davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
THURSDAY'S RACES POSTPONED. Cresceus and The Abbott Will Not C0na1
 test Until Friday.

Boston, Sept. 15.-Deeming Thursday. which will be day of national mourg1@ ing, to be inappropriate for events cf aa sporting character, the directors of the New England Trotting Horse Breeders association to-day ordered that there be no meeting on that day at the ReHd. vile track. The programme for that day, which included the $2000O Crea- ceus-The Abbott and the $5,OO0 Boral- ma-Lord Derby races, will be carried out on Friday. & :
 Baltimore, Sept. 15.-.The board of dt- rectors of the Pimlico race track re- ceived a telegram to-day from George Ketchan stating that Cresceus, the worlds champion trotter, would race no more after he had tried to lower hins mark at the Pimlico track during the first week in October. Thursday, Oc- tober 3, has been selected as the day upon which Cresceus will try to lower the: record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

marble like features. Only the thin ness of the face bore mute testimony to the patient suffering he had endured. He was dressed as he always did in life. The black frock coat was buttoned across the breast where the first bullet of the assassin had struck. The black string tie below the standing callor showed the little triangle of white shirt front. The right hand lay at his side. The left was across his body. He look ed as millions of his countrymen have seen him save for one thing. TAe little badge of the Loyal Legion, the only decoration he ever wore and which was always in the left lapel of his coat, was missing. Those who remarked the absence of the emblem spoke of it, and after the body was taken to the city hall the little badge which he prized through life was placed again where it had always been. The body lay in @ black casket on a black bearskin rug.
 Over the lower limbs was flung the starry banner he had loved so well. The flowers were few as befitted the simple nature of the man. A spray of white chrysanthemums, flaming bunch of blood-red American Beauty roses and a magnificent purple bunch of violets were on the casket. That
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
PRES. M,KINLEY'S WILL.
The Bulk of His Property Left to Mrs.
 Mckinley.

Buffalo, Sept. 15.--President McKin- ley has left will. The instrument was executed some time before the shooting, and at no time during his final suffer ing was there any wish or occasion to revise or frome a codicil. It leaves the bulk of his property to Mrs. Mckinley How much the estate is worth cannot be stated by those most familiar with the late presidents business affairs, but 1t is believed to be a goodly sum- although not amounting to a large for tune
 New York, Sept 15.--That President Mckinley expected to live for many years, and had every reason for so thinking, is evident from the insurance he carried on his life in favor of his wife, the Press will say tomorrow CMonday).
 Only a few weeks ago, it can be said on good authority, he had changed straight-life insurance policy of $50,O00 for a twenty-year endowment plan pol icy.
 It was announced by another insur- ance company yesterday Sunday that its agents had paid by check on Satur- day to Mrs, Mckinley 3 policy calling for S15.0OO. Experts yesterday placed the total amount of insurance carried by the president at not more than $75,- OO0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Admiral Dewey Cancels the Session
 Called for TO-dny.

Washington, Sept. 15.--Admiral Dew ey has recalled the notice sent out by him for the meeting tomorrow of the Schley court of inquiry. It was in- tended yesterday that the members should assemble tomorrow and adjourn immediately after adopting resolutions of condolence, but after consideration Admiral Dewey decided that the pro- prieties would be best met by with drawing the call. The court will be re- assembled as soon as seems proper af- ter the interment of the late president at Canton. It may resume its sessions Friday or Saturday of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

French Velours-
 Imported French velours. fast color. very desirable for curtains and coverings. in a fine line of colors; fine silk finish linen velour. so incl-l es wide. made to retail at $2. 0O' a yard. About 200 yards in the lot. $I. .89 yd Window Shades
 Window shades. good quality opaque. 3x6 feet. mounted on good spring rollers. perfect goods, rine| and fixtures complete. several. colors. A better shade than sold| regularly at 25c. l9c ea' Japanese Screens 1gs
 Japanese four-fold screens, feet. 6 inches high, black ground <. gold embroidery, only limited quantity. After this lot is Sold price will be $4.OO. $208 ea| Sofa Pillows ls
 (About 5O0)
 Sofa pillows, 20 inches sqtsare,l floss and feather filling, covcrctlH with French finish sateen. 4 inch plain or figured rufle. Worth 50c|
 39c ca
 A short time ago we placed oii sale 500 of this same grade of pillows. and sold over 400 in one day, This will give some idea If the value of the article, Bed Pillows N Bed pillows. mixture of geese and duck feathers, odorless, size 20x2S and 22x28 inches, very well filled. plain and fancy ticking Worth $2.O ca. $I. .25 each Couch Covers
 Couch covers, so inches wide, 3 yards long. good heavy quality reversible Bagdad, fringed all around. Worth $500. $I.96 ea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
 
Upholstery Stock too Heavy.

Now comes an opportunity for buying uPhosteries at large saving.
 Several large purchases recenty-where the temptation o
 little prices irressble-ogeher with regular sock which is unusually heavy has overcrowded the upholstery stor We know that the sust and quickest out this dilemma Cut the Price-and this has been the biggest upholstery bargains of the year
 Comes just at the right time for you when your mind naturally fall furnishings
 Read the list below If you don't find just what you come in anyway you pretty find it here and much below regular value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
TITO ARRESTS IN NEWARK. Two Men Charged With Making Am
 arChist HaranCueg

New York, Sept Exchanged with making anarchistic harangues, the po- lice of Newark, N. J., arrested tonight Victor Gasscoe and August Britton. Gasscoe will also be charged with as- sault and battery. In the course of his remarks to the crowd Gasscoe mention ed the name of the murdered president in a manner which caused Mrs. John Solosky to cry Shame" Gasscoe struck her in the face. Later when he proposed the health of Czolgosz, the woman reproached him and he struck her again. He defied the police but they dragged him to the station. A crowd tried to take Gasscoe from his cell and would have succeeded had not the reserves been called out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
s10O,00O for Massnohusetts Diocese.

Boston, Sept. 15.-Special offerings were made to-day in all the Episcopal churches in eastern Massachusetts, in behalf of the endowment fund Of $1C0,- 900 which it was decided would have to be raised for the proposed new dicces- Qf western Massachusetts before the. division could be created. Before the collections were made to-day about $73,- 900 was contributed to the fund and it is expected as the result of the special offerings that the present diocese will be divided as soon as necessary church. legislation can be enacted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Whipped m Anarchist.

Martinsville, Ind. Sept. 15.-Joseph Pelferer, an anarchist of this city, who was knocked down by bystander a week ago when he said he was glad ited by party of unknown men last midnight, taken to a grove near town and stripped, tied to a tree and se- verely whipped. Pelferer reiterated his joy during the past week and is said to hay expressed pleasur for the pres ident's death. His punishment met with general approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Exposition Opens This Morning.

Buffalo, Sept. 15-After being closed two continuous days the Pan-Ameri- can exposition will be opened as usual tomorrow morning. While the death of the president has caused the aban- donment of the special day programs for the week, the Grand Army on Tuesday will turn the exercises of that day in to memorial service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
H. R. GAYLORD, M. D. H. z. MATZINGER, M. D. TT WILSON. Coroner.
DEATH MASK TAKEN.
A Faithful Reproduction of President
 McKinley's Features.

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. r., Sept. 15.-A death mask of the president S face was made at 7:20 o'clock. The mask was taken by Eduard L. A.. Pausch of Hartford, Conn. Pausch has modelled the features of many of the distinguished men who have died in this country in recent years. The mask is a faithful reproduction of the late President McKinley's features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Five Men Arrested fin Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Five men were arrested in Fairmount Park to- day charged with conspiring against the laws of the country by attempting to hold an alleged anarchistic meeting. They were held in $500 bail each for a further hearing. The men arrested are c. F. Scheide, Arthur Shaw, Conrad Warner, John E. Wing and Fred Mill Ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
DEATH CERTIFICATE ISSUED.
Coroner of Erie County Publishes His
 Finding in the Case.

Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 15.-The coroner of Erie county to-day issued the fol- lowing certificate of death of the late president:
 City of Buffalo,
 Bureau of Vital Statistics, County of Erie, State of New York Certificate and record of death of William Mckinley.
 I hereby certify that he died on the 14th day of September, 1901, about 2:15 a. m. o'clock, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief the cause of death was as hereunder written: Cause, gangerene of both walls of the stomacch and pancreas following gum shot wound.
 Witness my hand this 14th day of September, 1901: (Signatures)
 H. R. GAYLORD, M. D.
 H. z. MATZINGER, M. D.
 J. T. WILSON, Coroner. Date of death September IA, 1901; aged 5S years months 15 days; color, white; single, married, etc.. married; occupation, president of the United States; birthplace, Niles, Ohio; fathers name, William Mckinley; fathers birthplace, Pennsylvania, United States: mothers name, Nancy McKin- ley; birthplace, Ohio, United States; place of death, 118S Delaware avenue; last previous residence, Washington, D. D. Direct cause of death gangrene of both walls of stomach and pancreas following gunshot wound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

Tapestry Curtains i Tapestry curtains 50 inches wide. 3 yards long. heavy tassel fringe, in solid and contrasting effects, good line of colors. LOT I-S2.98 pair. worth $4.00. LOT II-Cord or fringe-$3. 98 pair, worth $5 to 50.
 LOT III-Cord or fringe-S4. 98 pair, worth $7 to $8.98. Curtain Muslins and Nets
 Curtain muslins and nets, 30 and 36 inches wide, in nice, sheer quality. dots, figures and stripes. Worth l21s and l5c, lOc yd Striped Organdie-
 Striped organdie, AS inches wide, white ground with blue. gold, green and rose stripes, very sheer quality. warranted fast colors, very desirable for bed spreads and canopies, cur tains. etc. Regular price 35 to 4Oc yard, Sale price l9c yd Same material, made up in a rufle curtain. 21a yards long, good full rufle. Worth $500,
 $I.5O pair Imported Nets
 Imported fish nets, 50 inches wide, in white and Arabian, extra quality goods. very desirable for long curtains; launderies nicely. Worth soc to 75c yd regularly.
 39c yd Mating
 China and Japanese mating, in rolls ranging in lengths from 15| to 30 yards each. jointless, in al large range of colors. Goocs selling regularly at loc to 3sc yd,
 l5c yard by the piedel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
An English Opinion.

Londons Sept. 16.-The Times had a special correspondent in Buffalo last Tuesday, who secured an interview with MT. Roosevelt He says he dis covered in him a strong resemblance to Lord Cromer at the outset of his Egyptian administration The corre- spondent declares that MT. Roosevelt "speaks with Bismarckian frankness, possesses the elements that make a great man and will leave a strong im- pression for good or evil.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Bishop Hurst sertouslv m.

London, Sept. 15.-Bishop Hurst oE Washington, who is one of the dele- gates to the Methodist Ecumenical con- ference, now in session in London. was taken suddenly i'll tonight at the Hotel Cecil. pr. G. w. Shoulton of Wash-s ington, who is attending him, says hia condition is not necessarily seripuas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
CzOlgOsz's Father Hearsbroken,

Cleveland, O., Sept. 15-The father of the assassin of President Mckinley has not slept or eaten since Saturday morning. Since the death of the pres- dent he has become moody and has lost his appetite. A younger brother of the assassin says that his father is heartbroken as consequence of the death of the president,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
NOT TO HURRY CzOLGOSZ TRIAL.

Governor OdeIl Declines to Call Special Session of Supreme Court
 Buffalo, Sept. Ex-Governor Odell an- nounced to-day that he had declined to call special term of the supreme court to try the murderer of President Me Kinley, because he believed that haste was not necessary. He said that the district attorney had assured him that the grand jury would indict and the case would be on trial in fifteen days, and to call special term and get a jury assembled would entail an enor- nous expense The assassin Is in the Erie county penitentiary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
OPHIR IN THE ST. WRENCH.
Heir Apparent to British Throne Will
 Reach Quebec To- day.

Quebec, Sept. 15.-The royal yacht Ophir, with the Duke of Cornwall and York, accompanied by the escort of bat tleships, arrived at point twelve miles below the city this afternoon. The boats have anchored there for the night. They will not come up to the city until the schedule time tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
The Fun ernl Train.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 15.-The funeral train bearing the remains of President Mckinley will leave Buffalo tomorrow morning at S:30 over the Pennsylvania railroad. No stops will be made,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

Present.
 Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 15.-Matters pertaining to the settlement of the
 steel strike are in very unsatisfactory state to- night. While the telegraphic notice was sent out last night by Sec retary Williams to all vice presidents declaring the strike at an end it can
 not be learned ely that the order has been issued by President Shaffer Some of the local strikers declare they
 have had no such notice and many of them say they will not return to work,
 order or no order unless they are rec
 ognized as union men.
 President Shaffer arrived home early
 but denied himself to all callers. To-
 night his wife in answer to questions
 as to his whereabouts said he had re-
 ceived a special letter to-day calling
 him out of the city to-day.
 A member of the advisory board said
 that the order calling the strike off has gone out and that the men will be at
 work to- morrow or day or two later.
 What is regarded as the real condi- tions of the settlement of the strike, though not officially announced, are that the settlement was made only for the three companies in dispute, the American Tin Plate, the American Sheet Steel and the American Steel Hoop-and these companies are allowed to retain non-union all mills started in any kind of shape since the strike or der went into effect the mills that were completely tied up by the strike are to remain union. Nothing was said concerning the National Tube, the Fed eral or National Steel companies. The settlement means a big loss to the Amalgamated association, but leaves it still a strong organization.
 It seems impossible tonight to make an estimate of the men who will return to work tomorrow though it seems probable that great majority of those on strike will obey the order to go in and it is certain that those who are not strikers but in enforced likeness will jump at the chance for work.
 The tin plate workers who struck are in the worst plight of any of the strik- CTS Six tin plate plants have been started since the strike was ordered and the men who were formerly employed in these works will have to go back non union or remain idle.
 The threat Is openly and generally made that the tin plats workers will withdraw from the Amalgamated Asso- ciation and form a separate union of their own. The feeling of bitterness against the association is particularly strong among the strikers at the Star tin plate plant. These men declare | that they will not return to work as men and that they will con- tinue the fight in their own way from now on.
 The strikers at the Pennsylvania tube works have decided by vote to remain ! put and continue the fight under the 1 American Federation of Labor rules l The tube workers at McKeesport, on l the other hand, seem to be ready to go | back on the best terms obtainable.
 What the outcome generally will, be l cannot be told for day or two. All of | he plants that have been idle are ap- l oarently ready for an early start. Most | ,f them can resume tomorrow if the l men report for work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Lace Curtains

Lace Curtains
 Real Renaissance, Arabian do. mestic and imported Point de Luxe. Irish Point, Cluny, etc. all this sea- sons designs, made in fine quality bobbinet and cable net; so inches wide, 3H yards long.
 LOT I-S4.98 pair, worth s6. % to $7. so pair.
 LOT H-S6 98 pair. worth $s. co to 5000,
 Ruffle Bobbinet Curtains Rufle bobbinet curtains with wide lace insertion and edge. very full ruffle made with French seams, finished at top to shirt on rod; 40 inches wide, 2l yards long. Worth $2. 50 fo $500, $I.98 pair Ruffle Bobbinet Curtains
 Ruffle bobbinet curtains with real Renaissance insertion and edge and Renaissance band in body of curtain, made of good quality net. very full rufle; 40 inches wide, 2a yards long. Worth $3.5O, $2. 69 pair Ruffle Muslin Curtains
 Rufle muslin curtains, plain and figured centers. 40 inches wide. good full ruffle. Worth 75c to o8c.
 69c Pr Ruffle Muslin Curtains
 Ruf1e muslin curtains in fine quality material, striped and figured centers, 21a yards long. 40 inches. wide, nicely made. Worth $1,2 to $l.3 98c pr Ruffle Net Curtains
 Rufle fish net curtains, 40 inches wide. 21a yards long lace edge ruffle, double thread net. Worth $1.3o. 98c pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Ruffle Muslin Curtains
Ruffle Net Curtains

Rufne fish net curtains, 40 inches wide. 21a yards long lace edge ruffle, double thread net. Worth $1.5o. 98c pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
STEEL STRIKE SETTLEMENT
INA FIERY UNSATISF4CTORY STATE
 LAST NIGHT.

Some of thc Strikers Declare They Have Received No Notice-Say They Wtil Not Return Unless Recognized Union Men-Terms of Settlement Not Yet Known-An Estimate of the Men Who Will Return Impossible for the Present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

(Continued on Sixth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
SCHLEY COURT NOT TO MEET.

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
Hilburn--RockWelI.

Last Wednesday, July 10, marked a
very pleasant event in Flynn, when
Miss Alma, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Rockwell, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. VIM. l.. Hilburn whose
parental home is in Flynn but who has
a position at Wolverine, Mich, where
the happy couple will take up their
residence after next week. The cere-
mony took place at the brides home at
o'clock p. m. and was gracefully and
most impressively performed by Rev,
E. M. Koons beneath the apple trees
in the orchard, near the residence.
Only the near relatives of the groom
and bride were present. Miss Elsie
Rockwell and Mr.. A. A. Hilburn. sis.
ter and brother of the bride and groom
respectively, acted as bridesmaid and
groomsman. After the ceremony the
whole party sat down to splendid
wedding dinner, after which the brida
party drove to Brown City where Mr.
and Mrs. Hilburn took the evening
train to Thedford, Ont, for short
wedding trip.-Brown City Banner
July IL, 1901.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-19
By-Centenary at Detroit.

1t is usually said that the best is re-
served for the last and in the prepar-
alton of the program for the Bi-Cen-
tenary Celebration in Detroit, July "a,
20, rs, this idea seems to have been
carried out, as the committee inform
the press that the program for the last
day certainly has more of the general
and popular interest than is usually
found in any one day of celebration
The program for this day starts Off
with the ladies' floral parade in the
morning. This display is intended to
rival, if not 'surpass, those historic
features of Newport and Saratoga dur
ing the summer season.
Really, the great event of the whole
celebration will be the spectacular dis.
play In the evening when the twenty
four eiectric-l lighted floats pass through
the main streets of the city. The de-
tail of the preparation of these floats
has been kept secret but it has leak
ed out that NOxon X Tooney, the
scene painters of Chicago and St.
Louis have prepared series Of floats
which will surpass any Mardi Gras
ever held and put the yelled Prophet
celebration at st. Louis and the Priests
Pallas celebration at Kansas City to
blush. These floats represent every
thing important in the history of the
city from the time that Cadillac i'm
plored King Louis XIV of France to
establish site of his government at
Detroit to the last days of the old GEN.
tury.
The floats include the scene between
Cadillac and Louis XIV; Cadillac's
landing; the conspiracy of Pontiac; the
battle of Bloody Run; the burning of
the city; the establishment of the first
court of justice; the planting of the
cross on Belle Isle and the destruction
of Manitou, the heather god of the In
dians; Gen. Cass' anger over Hulls ig-
nominious surrender and spectacle
of the marine future of Detroit and
what Detroit will be in one hundred
years.
Each day has particular interest sep
crate from all others, but it seems the
railroads have noticed the last day as
being the greatest in Importance and
have offered for this day rate of one
cent per mile from all points in the
state.
BY common consent this three-days
celebration will surpass anything ever
held in the history of the country, not
excepting the 250th anniversary OF
Boston's founding nor yet the annual
event at New Orleans.