davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
rHE .ETNA'S ENCOURAGING REPORT.

The statement Of the -4;tna Life Insurance Com
pany for 1879 Is the most gratifying that the COM
rany has made. There were gains I'm all de-
partments In premium income there was a gain
of H.lS3S,30 a. the total income reaching SlOslI,-
O45 ls The gain I'm the number Of poicyholders was
25.lA and the gain IN lie term. endowment. acci-
dent and health Insurance in force aggregated the
immense sum of $4S ij0175 The Increase in assets
WAS S.-ii fS5 Il The companys outstanding insur-
al the beginning Of the new century was
Sls- 5s2.sl6 Of life term and endowment Insurance.
ana SSDlli.63O 81 accident and health insurance
In addition 10 the reserve fund required by the
state laws. the -ftna carries special reserve
fund OF as3i00 for the greater security Of policy
ho11
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
LaUNCH or AZ ANcRoR LINrR.

David and William Henderson & Co launched
from their shiphuidnr yard. at Glasgow last week
large steel screw steamer for the Anchor Line
The vessel is built the highest class OF the rit
ish corporation and viii be- htted with triple-ex-
pansion engines and VIII have three large double
ended boilers and donkey boiler The saloon
s'aterooms and accommodations for the principal
o'hcers are placed on the main deck and are ftted
20 carry only two persons IN each room As she lef,
tne ways she was named the Numidia bV Mrs
francis Henderson. The Numida and her sister
vessel, the Assyra, VIII be the two largest carry
lne vessels trading regularly tom Glasgow There
the Anchor Line -''
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
TO SOLVE THE WATER PROBLEM.
CITY GLIB WILL SooN ISSUE 4 MEMORANDUM
CONFIRMING REMEDIAL LEGISLATION.

The City club Of Ncw-YoTk is abou; TO issue
memorandum I'm support of legislation now pend
ing relative this city's water supply The memo
randum viii say. in part
II Is not necessary 20 argue at any lencth the
opinions Of those competent 10 judge pTacti-
cally unanimous that the needs Of the city are
urgent. Mr. Freeman in his report TO the Con
roller the Merchauts Association in the report or
Dalton. of the Water Supply Department. I'm his
letter OF August lSe. 20 the Board of Public In
prOVerne lts. agreed that immediate steps must be
taken The city will he exposed 10 the inronNen-
icnCe and danger which IL suffered before the new
a0ueduCt put into operation in iSsl Expert
owned plant a contract with n private COM
pany, hut there are legal and constitutional obiec
Uons 20 the cityS acquiring and owning a plant
for the necessary additional supplies To overcome
these legal objections two hills and a concurrent
resolution have been intrnduccd IN the legislature
for the purpose II enabling the city 10 Oht an
additional supply OF water from a municipality
owned plant.
The ,ffect OF them. II enacted would ne 20 give
the city the power needed and remove the dan
Company any other private company. a care
ful estimate made by the Merchants Association
Committee shows thar the ultimate loss the city.
in profits IN failure 10 Own lis plant. in difference
consumers. during tho forty years OF operation
der the proposed Rsmspo contract. would reach the
SiupendOus total Of two hundred million dollars
The stealings Of the Tweed Ring nitifr'ly
small compared with the results Of the Ramapo
grab. The legislation PENDING will free the city
vent the necessity Of the making OF contract with
the RanapO Water Company, and IL will force the
officials Of the city 20 take immediate steps oh
tain the additional supply imperatively needed.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
OBITUARY..
Ebert FLoYn-IoNEs.

Elbert Floyd-Jones. the youngest son OF the late
General Thomas Floyd-Jones. and brother Of the
late Leutena 5t-CiOvernor David r. F. Floyd-Jones.
died yesterday at the Park Avenue Hotel After
the death Of Benjamin Silliman Mr.. FlOyd-Jones
was the oldest living ex-member Of the New-YOrk
State Assembly. he represented the whole OF
Queens County. which extended from the East
River 20 the Suffolk County line. I'm the Assembly
in lsi5. and again Assemblyman in 1871 and
ls1S He was born February a. 1871. In a home
built before the Revolution. land bought from
the Indians more than two hundred years ago, at
Fort Neck South Oyster Bay. Long Island.
A widow. who was the daughter OF the late
jeremiah Smith, of NewYork, and seven children
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
EDWARD GRIFFITH.

Edward Griffith who in the service of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company many years. died
,esterday uorring. after lingering Illness IN the
nome of his son-in-law. Robert +. Bonner. At NO
so Madson-ave- He was nearly eiShtS-tour years
old ard was horn in Elizabeth. y. J. Ills father
was an Engshman and his mother was a first
cousin of Lafayette. her maiden name being % An
terroches Mr. Grifiths mother lived 10 rhe age
of ninety-seven years
Mr. Griffith began his business life as salesman n
in a store in Front-st. and later he became part
ner I'm the firm OF Sprague. Hoyt 4 Co, dealers IN
oilcIoths Then he went into the railroad husi-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
cRoKEFS son conING TO yEWrORK
HAS LEFT CORNELL AND WILL LOOK AFTEr
HIS FATHERS PRIVATE BUSINESS HERE

HAS LEFT CORNELL AND VIII. LOOK AFTER
his FATHERS PRIVATE BUSINESS HERE.
Ithaca X Y. Feb Is tSpecian.-Richard Croker.
jr., who has been a student I'm the law department
81 Cornell University since last October. has with
drawn from the university and will return 10 New
York His live stock. consisting of eleven imported
bun pups. AnGora cat and several horses will
he shipped back 70 New-YorE The dogs and cat
have already gone.
II Is said that young Croker is leaving college on
account OF poor health. lie did good work while
here and not among the dozen students busted
OUT by the faculty Of Law after the recent mid
year examinations. He will look after some OF his
fathers private business in New-fork ana then
probably Join him in England. Croker lived quietly
while Cornell fitting up comfortable quarters az
Forest Home. a country settlement about Inlle
and a half from the campus ana TWO miles from
Ithaca. He lived IN the home OF a foundry m
structor and considerable alterations 10 the mouse
and harm were made for his convenience and at his
expense. He a member Of Psi Epsilon fra
ternity. and outside OF his own fraternity men
knew few OF his fellow students. lie attended
several fraternity dances while here but did not
stay IN Ithaca Tor the festivities OF Junior Week
He does not expect TO return 10 Cornell
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
MRS. BARBARA r. FISCHER.

Mrs Barbara r. Fischer died recently in Cincin-
natl after an illness Of only three DAYS. Mrs.
Fischer was a daughter Of John Reisenweber for
merIy an Alderman and member of the Republ-
can State Committee She married on Sep
tember s. 1900. Louis Fischer, of Utica. who Is
connected with the Business Mems Club in Cincin-
natl The body was brought 10 New-fork last
night by Mr. Fischer who was accompanied oy
Mrs ReisenWeber and her daughter Elizabeth.
The funeral will be held at the Church OF the
Strangers this morning at 1oSO oclockr anu the
burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
CHARLES DU ROIs.

Charles Du Bois. who has carried out many i'm
portant harbor and river improvement contracts In
the United States died at his home. No is2 Quincy
St. Brooklyn. Sunday. He was born in Closter
y. j.. in 1885,. He went into the shipping business
trst and owned several Hudson River steam
ships Then he became connected with the Morris
& Cunning Dredging Company. and aftervard
was with the Pratt Manufacturing Company At
the time Of his death Mr.. Du Bois president
and treasurer OF the Henry Du Bots Company For
many wears he was vtce-president of the Dredge
owners Association. son and a daughter sur
yiv
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
rty nETRE's PAT GROVE -crD1HT Ho4I

chicago. Feb. 1s-A dispatch 10 THE Chicago
Times-HeraId'' from Waterloo Iowa says that
Editor Van Metre of The Waterloo Tribune.
whose purported interview with Pat Grove and
confession from him in regard 10 the Cudahy kid
mapping case have gone broadcast over the country
has declared the whole matter hoax. In his ex-
pIanaton Of the story the Iowa editor states that
the day before the publication of his weekly paper
found him without enough matter 70 I'll his col
umns. and that. believing il would not be taken
seriously. he wrote and published ths Pat Grove
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
TO PROTECT MORALS OF THE rorNG.

TO PROTECT MORALS OF THE YOUNG
An organization 20 be known a. the Cooperative
Tsegion for the Moral Protection Of BOYS and Girls
has been incorporated and the directors hold their
first meeting yesterday afternoon i'm the Office Of
Albert ". Linton, Mechanics Bank Building
BROOKLYN. The other directors are G. Clarence
Swift. Albert G. shepard Charles C Rernard ara
Charles -. Cook. OF Brooklyn and Henry Non
Hagen and Alfred y Dickinson % Manhattan.
The ooJoct of the organization. according 20 Mr.
Asnton. is 10 look out Tor the morals of the bows
ano girls in greater New ork from the ages Of
ton 10 nineteen.
We arc gong 10 keen an unrelaNinR watch On
me people who responsible Tor corruuted
morals. he said. we shall endeavur 20 ger .xt-
dence against ana prosecute every person thar Nre
ran who leads bows and girls astray Just al pres
ent don't care 20 so into details concerning our
plans. hecanse don't care say ANYTHING that
might 10 warning, 10 those whom We eApcct 10
rrhf We want 10 catch them uuawarcs
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
THE REV DIR. J. r. GRAw.

Camden y J. Feb. 1s.-The Rev. DR.. Jacob B.
Graw. of the most prominent ministers in the
Methodist Episcopal Conference in South New-Jer-
sey and presiding elder OF the Bridgeton District.
died az his home in this city this morning Or.
Graw was born In Railway, " J.. on October "a.
1882 and was admitted to the New-Jersey Confer
ence in iS55. ~ entered the United States service
chaplain in 1861 and served throughout the civil
War. He Editor Of The New-Jersey Good
Templar" from 1879 until 1883
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
o.coNNoR RELEASED on BAIL.

Policeman william OConnor was released on bail
by Magistrate Mayo Yesterday afternoon the bail.
&75"o being furnished by Gustav ohendorfer. of 40
81 central Park West. steward Of the Holland
House Barlow :. Weeks and Mark Alter appeared
for OCOnnor in the jefferson Market Court yester-
day afternoon. O'COnnor Is the policeman who shot
old I.oTeuZo COmings SsNenth-aVe. and Fff-
te.nth-st. The house surgeon Al the New York
Hospital reported that Comings was In a fair way
30 reFf
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

ness general freight agent OF the Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad. The railroad alb
sorbed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Mr.
Griffith was transferred TO the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN. Tarrainins In the employ OF the company un-
til FIVE years ago, when he retired account OF
the growing infrutles OF age. His funeral will be
Mr. BOnner's
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
KELLER OFT OF DANGER
LrNDABTRY DECLINES To CONF1p,r ~
PORT THAT HE HAS BEEN RE-
TANNED AS COUNSEL

AMER the doctors visited the Rev. Mr. Keller -.
day they said that his condition continuad a a.
prove and that he was practically out az Aou-"-
They have agreed that the wounded minister -,
ably will not be totally blind. was feareS e.
the effects of the pistol shot wound in the righ,
which was destroyed. and which injured the Isf,
eye There is every Indication that the sight Of th
left eve will be preserved. but in a weak oondi,,o
IL Is now believed that il Mr. Keller contir,. "
Improve he before many days will be able =,
appear in court and prosecute Thomas c. Rarka-
for attempting 70 kill him. He sat UP in he'd fo~
few minutes to-day.
r. '. Llndaoury. of the law firm OF Lindaburv
Depue/ Faulks. of Newark declined To ,ag
whether he had been engaged as counsel for ~.
Rev. Mr. Keller when asked by a Tribune "a
porter YESTERDAY IL was, however. Understood
among NewarK lawyers that Mr.. Lindahurv Uo,,iS
be The principal counsel .or Mr. Keller N
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
sANrEL T. WHITEHEAD.

Samuel T. Whitehead. for many years turf re-
porter. died yesterday morning at his home No 80
Howard-ave. Brooklyn. He horn I'm England
forty-two years ago. Early i'm life he came 10
America and. becoming attached 10 racetracks fol
lowed them all his life. For many years Mr.
Whitehead was secretary of the GUttenburg Racing
Association Ills last newspaper connection was
with The Brooklyn Citizen widow and SIX
children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
DANIEL NJ. COLLINS.

Daniel NJ Collins. for many years jewelier at
No. 425 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn, died at his home, No
lls Sackett-st in that borough. Sunday after
noon He was born i'm Lima. y Y. thirty-stx wears
ago and was graduated from the Genesee Normdl
Institute Mr.. Collins member OF me brpoh- bp
lvn Lodge OF Fslks. Oi the knights or 'ol1lhpiS
the RoyaI Arcanum and the Booth Drdnauc 50
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

William NJ. ID. DE Peyster, OF No % West Seventy
thrd-str yesterday afternoon caused the arrest at
Ftfty-ninth-st. and SiNth-age. Of Patrick Gates
twenty-eight years old. OF No. Sss Vest Twelfth
a. Mr.. DE Peyster later appeared IN the Nsst
Side and made charge OF cruelty 10 animals
sgains; Gates. Nr. DE Peystcr said he had seen
Gates driving a lame horse which was drawing a
wagon which loaded $500 pounds 81 scraD
iron lie deemed the load excessive and believed
the horse 80 suffering. ne demanded the arres,
OF the driver DR. Alfred r. 14uks testified that he
considered the load too great for a lame horse 10
hsul. Gates was held IN Sie0 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
DIED IRON NlTrRaL carSpS

bepa'y coroner o Hanlon yesterday made an au-
topsy on the body OF the woman from No 5S Ave-
nue. b. who died mysteriously in BELLEVUE yes,er-
Gay. Death was caused hy hemorrhaee Of the
pancreas ano fatty degeneration Of the heart The
four men arrested will released
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
THE PECK CASE SETTLED.

Lawyers for Miss Ellen Edith Peck If Benson
hurst. who was suing the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company for $4,000 damages yesterday CON-
sented Withdraw the suit and accept HOOaa i,
settlement. Miss Peck has been helpless since her
injuries in July 1899. and brought TO court on
and testified from a stretcher
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
~PRTNcEss PRoUD- PLAYED By STUDENTS.

The Columbia University Musical Society pre-
scented its twO-act comic opera. Princess Proud"
last night. the Carnegie Lyceum. Several hun
dred friends OF the young actors aud 'actresses'
filled the hail. and kept the students pretty busy
answering repeated demands for more. The players
were as much amused AZ each others droleries as
was the audience. The cast Was as follows:
n Ruler 81 the Realm NJ Ross s
loolikerchoochs Prime Minister. r = Hoguet.
king Preface nghborng domain 3, " Bruce Z,
Bernard. love with florsRcs : Harrington. 02 l.
Fsegrahher sheriff - Hotstur w nj Adams 3. q.
Rudolph TNo vel posted A...-.-.G Middlet0n 0e 4,
sedric. citizens t.--......R e.. Caige. a2 c
Noodby Actor Members - tho "a r spence. o. {
Hochein. .-.... Utopian comedy w : Run. /.
MacDury i Company. Limited J. " spencer, '02 c
csTsral Cos@y of the ROYAL Guards.. A Wright. Oe I
Florence Hotsturs J. 3 Buher 'ol q
Aunebe her conhdsn-e and chum- L L. Savage 'os
Clarice Fas,es or fha t-o,r- G Hunting 0e G
Elfrseda ~ l........ n. collie. 'OS {
r,,,,sa. "a : oshorne 'O3
' ---.--.- ---------------.- p " Riskey. as {
lnnse.p.T C. l. Henirickson 2
ola
place- NoR particular
O. Pubic Square n NoR
Act Ii-rhroue Room d at
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
CAPTAIN MONEY wIrHDRAws THE CHARGE

The case against George S. McAlpn. OF No. Is
West Fiftieth-st, who was charged with assault
Captain Albert W. Money. of No 3ls Broad
way. December 2S. was dismissed In the Centre
81 court yesterday. Counsel for Money asked that
the charge be Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

S3O0O LEFT TO NEW-TORK SOCIErT
Stamford, Conn.,. FEB. 1s-By the VIII OF the late
Mrs. Adene NJ. Eine. bequest Of S3.CA0 is made q,
the Chapin Home Cnversalist Society of New.
York. The will Admitted 70 probate to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
MaCMilIan's Illustrated Novels

price. ST.. so. Our price. 3Oc.
Maid Marian and Crochet Castle Thomas Love
Peacock Illustrated by F. II. Townsend
Peter Simple. Captain Maryst. illustrated by J.
Ayton Symington.
Popular Tales. Maria Edgeworth. Illustrated by
Chris Hammond
Sybil B. Disraeli. Illustrated by F. Pegrsm.
Headlong Hall and Nightmare Abbey. Thomas
Love Peacock. Illustrated by F. Fl. townsend.
Grvll Grange. Thomas Love Peacock. Illustrated
by F. n. Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

AT Slo from S2S-Golden oak quartered oak finish; /;
swell top, 44x23 in 2 swell front drawers; double
cupboard; long linen drawer; top has shelves
with pattern plate mirror, 30xl8 in. highly
polished and of good construction
At So, from S32-Goden oak; quartered oak finish
swell top, 48x24 in. 2 small drawers one lined
for silver; double cupboard; linen drawer: hand
somely carved top with ) shelves and heavy turned
columns; pattern plate mirror, 3oxl8 in
At $50, from S45-Quartered golden oak; top AK
% in. 2 small drawers; cupboards; long linen
drawer; base handsomely carved; heavy top with
} shelves; pattern plat. mirror, 32xls in
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
New Century Series

Publishers price. 75c and 81. Our price,
30c.
The Real Lady Hds. B. NJ Croker.
The Good Mrs. HypocIite. - Rita.
Captain Jackman. w. Clark Russell.
Rogue's Conscience. David Christie Murray
Mans Undoing. Mrs H. Lov-tt Cameron
Splendid Sin. Grant Allen.
Hsgar of the Pawn Shop. Fergus Hume.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
Then here are other styles, equally attractive:

At 500, from S9o-Quartered oak; golden oak
finish; top oox24 in. base has cupboards;
small drawers and linen drawer; heavy turned cor
posts with claw feet; massive top with long
shelf on heavy supports: French plate mirror, 4ox
20 in.; handsomely carved and of fine finish.
At $50, from S45-Flemish ok
Az SIS, from S38-Flenish oak
AT $32, from S47-Golden oak
At S33, from S42-Golden oak
At S35, from $50-FlemiSh oak
At S35, from S55-Golden oak
Al $50, from $50-Golden oak
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
Illustrated Books

The Man With the Hoe. BY Edwin Markham.
With illustrations and decorative designs by Porter
Gsrnett - printed in two colors (Tubricatcd).
Board cover, decorated. 71zx3Ia in, 7Sc. Our
price, Zoe.
Picturesque Cuba and Our Navy. Reproductions Of
photographs, with graphic descriptive text. III
full-page half-tones with few exceptions from
special photographs. 13xl0fI in, = in. thick.
Our price, 4Oc.
The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, the astronomer poe,
of Persia Rendered into English verse BY Ed
ward Fitzgerald. with designs by Florence Lund-
borg, containing Al full-page drawings, with dcco-
rstive borders for the notes. Lite of Omar and
life of Fitzgerald. beautifully printed on toned
paper, small quarto, striking cover design, %.
Our price, $l.o5.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

Place Noa hsre IN particular
At O. Public Sauare m ttts q NoR here
Act IL Throne Room la astls
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
SID BOARDS
In the February Sale ~

$50, from S70Mahogny deboa Colonial design SKIS IN
swell base upboard linen drawer; small drawers VINE
with shelves
plate This dboard celebrated OF me
furniture and highly polished and of finest construction
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

Al sSs, rom Sdoa in Colonial design top 4sx IN
toned and lined for
long shelf French plate 206 solid hardware This side
board sPenddly built
Then here nrhcr enuallua
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24
UNION PARTY.
Pennsylvania Sorehead Republicans
Organize an Opposition Party,

Pennsylvania Sorehead Republicans
Organize an Opposition Party.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 24.-The
state and city conventions of the
union party, organized in opposition
to the regular republican organiza
tion in Pennsylvania, were held in this
city today. The aim OF the state con.
ventiOn which was held at the Acad
emy OF Music was to accomplish a
fusion with the democratic party
against the republican ticket recently
nominated at Harrisburg. This pur
pose was partly consummated today
by the union party naming Judge Her
man Ierkes, who heads the demo
cratic ticket, as candidate for su
preme court judge. The state repre-.
sentative. Il. A. Coray, jr., independ
ent republican, active leader of the
anti-Quay forces in the last legisla
ture, was nominated for state treasur
er. II Is stated b. the leaders of the
union and democratic parties that
within few weeks Andrew j. Palm
democratic nominee for state treas
urer, Will retire from the ticket and
favor Coray thus making the fusion
complete and clearing the way for a
straight out fight between the regu.
lar republican organizations and the
elements opposing il. The union party
Of the city convention nominated the
following ticket; District attorney, w
II. +. Rothermel, j.; city comptroller
Captain John NJ. Walton recorder OF
deeds, John Nirdlt all present incum-
bents. rhe regular democratic or
ganization named its own city ticket
but influential men in the party have
called town meeting for tomorrow
evening, at which it is expected that
the union party city ticket will be en-
dOrsed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24
S-
DEATH OF e. A. PROPER.
Died at Douglas, Arizona, Last Night
Of PARALYSIS.


This morning l.. l.. Washburn re
ceived n telegram from Douglas, Ari
zona, announcing the death there last
night of Il. A. Proper, father of Mrs
Washburn.
Mr.. Proper, with his family, re.
sided In this city for the past sixteen
years and was engaged in the trans
fer business. About a year ago, ac
companied by his wife and son, Ed j
Proper, he removed to I'll Paso and
thence to Douglas, Arizona, a short
time afterwards.
Deceased came tc New Mexico from
Michigan and was about GS years of
age.
Mr.. Washburn states that he was
sick the past few months, but the di
, rect cause of his death was from
paralysis, he having suffered severe
stroke short time ago.
At that time Mrs. Washburn, the
only daughter, WAS called TO the bed
side of her father and was present
when his eyes We're closed In the ever
lasting sleep Of death
II is quite likely that the remains
will be brought here for burial and II
such is the case, mention as to the
day of funeral will be announced in
The Citizen tomorrow.
Deceased was a good citizen, a
hard worker and Il very upright man
He had many friends in this city who
will mourn his death and join The
Citizen in extending coincidence To
the bereaved wife and children.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-24
ANARCHIST coNFESsEs.
There Was a Plot to Assassinate
President William Mckinley.

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 2i.-Ed. Saftig
arrested this morning in dry goods
store on the charge of petty larceny
is believed 20 be an accomplice of
CZolgosz. When taken before Chief
Detective Desmond he made confes.
sion in which he Is said to have given
all the details Of plot to assassinate
President Mckinley. Saftig, 1t is sta
ted. has implicated Frank Harrigan
of the Dewey hotel, Philadelphia, in
the plot. Saftig says on the Monday
previous to the assassination OF Pres
ident Mckinley. Harrigan met him
and Emma Goldmon in the Michaelobe
saloon In this city and arranged the
details for the murder. Saftig, Chief
Desmond says, declares that he was
in Buffalo at the time of President
McKinley's ASSASSINATION and tied the
handkerchief about the hand in which
Czolgosz carried the revolver.
There Is a waiter in a restaurant
here who says thai he knows the man
under arrest. He appeared at the
Post-Dispatch Office and says that
Saftig was not In Buffalo the day of
the murder. The police are investi
eating.