davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
PRAYERS IN SYNAGOGUES.

While President Mckinley was dying prayers ioi
~, ocoverv we're being offered last night IN various
Jewish synagogues here, where the eerehlones a.,
liant upon the coming of the Jewish New year
were being observed .,
A, the evening prayer service at the Grand Cehtrai
paIace special prayer offered for the recovery
If the President by the Rev Dr. Alex hosenspi'A'
of the Orient -, ,,,.,s
Tho services we're conducted by the Tompkins
,o,h.rs of Russia, who have been brought TO this
o,,ntrv especially for the Jewish festival l. Levin
30 Russia acted leader OF choir OF
Atty male voices o.or mr. Posansn,,z said.
AFTER .he sc ~ this New Year Day, which means
On ehe TO the Hebrew heart, on the eve of the
So and festive hours uoth Rosh Hashona lei
sonet t snraet that we Americans. that we are
living in America, the greatesu ayca Who love
iustice who love virtue, who love hoIu, VINO o.9
ler,, Who love law and order entreat you al
~ ~ ton with me in prayer AS one man pn, .ne
audience which MED 1sl s sssd Prayer was oered
nv the Rev Dr. Maurice Harris ana ms
esation at the Temple Israel OF ha.iei'' H'''"~'s
and one -huudred and twenty-nftn-s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
q great impression IN Rio Janeiro. Press6.,<
Campcs Sales. who received the informa,;or
about O'clock tonight through the "Diario a.
Commercto, exclaimed, What an immense
lOss"
TO KILL ROOSEVELT.
MAN ON THE Wax TO WASHINGTON
FOR THAT PURPOSE ARRESTED AT
GRAND CENTRAL. STATION.

The man who, according to telegram 70.
ceived yesterday by Captain Titus. of the De-
tective Bureau from Chief of Police YOUNG
chss OF Berlin N H.. was his way from,
that place TO Washington TO kill vice-Presden,
Roosevelt, was arrested last night at the Grand
Central Station and sent 10 Bellevue Hospita,
as Insane Captain Titus received the tels
gram, giving a description of the man, from,
Chief Youngcliss yesterday morning The tsle
gram stated that the man had a ticket m,
Washington, with a stopover privilege in this
city. Captain Titus detailed men at all ths
stations to watch for the man.
Detective Sergsants Coyle. Rheuane and Fin.
ley were assigned TO the Grand Central Station.
About Z o'clock last evening they arrested a
man answering the description in the tele,
gram He said he Charles Miller thirty
one years old. German, and single. The DO.
lice say he Is insane and sent him 20 Bellows
Hospital He admitted living in Berlin and
said that he had been sick and came to New
York 10 go to a hospital He added that when
he got we'll he would call on President McNinley
and Vice-Presi lent Roosevelt.
Fifty-fve dollars in bills was found in his
clothing. There were also found a small rail-
road torpedo. such as is used for giving the
danger signal en- railroads: small nut from
an iron bolt and some French literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
WAITING FOR THE END.

PATHETIC SCENES IN THE DYING PRESI-
DENTS LAST HOURS.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-Before O'Clock it clear
to those at the Presidents bedside that ne was
dying, and preparations were made for the last
sad Offices of farewell from those who were
nearest and dearest to him. Oxygen had been
administered steadily, but with little effect in
keeping back the approach OF death. The Presi-
dent came out of one period Of Inconsistencies
only TO relapse into another.
CABINET MEMBERS GRIEF STRICKEN.
But IN this period. when his mind was par
TALLY clear. occurred a series OF events of pro-
foundly touching character Downstairs. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

fingers have grown. And the fingers don't grow thin
alone. How thin the face is and how thin the once
plump form Almost unconsciously the wife has
been fading and wasting away. The strength given
to children has never been regained. Drains which
should have been stopped have been neglected.
That is a common experience with women
unless some friend has shared with them the secret
of the Strengthening and healing power of Dr.
Pierce's Fayorte Prescription. II regulates the
periods, dries the drains which undermine the
strength heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. II makes the baby g
advent practically painless and gives vigor and
vitality TO nursing mothers.
Words cannot tell how grateful ] for your kind
advice and good fredicncs-r writes Mrs
Hastings northumberland Co. Ontario. II in
poor health for four back and this spring
could not DO my WORK the doctor and he said
had liberation and falling Of the internal organs but
thought would your Prescription took
i've bottles and three Of the Medical Discovery
and wal OF DR. Perces Pellets safely saw that
never felt better in my life
Ladies Laxative DR.. Pierce's Pleasant rea-
letS. One single, small pellet is laxative dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
THE EXPOSITION CLOSED.

Buffalo, Sept. 13.-The Pan-American EX-
nosition was closed at o'clock this evening"
As soon as the dying condition of the Presi-
dent became known to the officials. orders were
Given to close the exposition grounds Ihe
electric illumination shut off, ana all per
sons I'm the grounds were directed 10 depart
In as short time as possioe, the si0
we're cleared. ,
4, r,aatinp of The board OF directors this
,,, ~ was decided that II the President
dted toonight the exposition will remain closed
saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
MIR IEsUp's MESSAGE OF SORROW
ON REHAI,F OF THE CHAMBER OF CoN>
MERGE, HE EXPRESSES Hofsf'Of'
AT THE CRIME
AT THE CRIME

Morris X Jesup. president of the NeW-iorA
Chamber of Commerce sent the following teies AN
TO Secretary CorteIyou yesterday afternoon
csor.a p CorteIvou. Secretary to the Presidents
On behalf OF and expressing. as know 90, ~ &c
feeling of the members OF the New-YOrk Cnalloo IT,
~ Gnmmsrce I desire 20 convey TO you our ~
Sound SORROW that the condition of the Freslue.iSs
Is not so favorable but with the feryent nop Sill
nrave- that his noble and precious NE may I -
he Snared 10 the nation and friends VINO iCNe -
honor him so we'll 7 also express. on ts ard
our members embracing as they DO an s. s,;-i,
classes our horror and detestation OF 'nas orr
exsmpIined in the wOuld-be assassin; Jnu ,urgs
our country from the evil and crimes OF the "'~'N
be anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
BRYAN HEARS THE NEWS IN Chicago

BRYAN HEAFS TIE NV "
Chicago Sept. 13-Of the sorro"iu ''s -.
i me, believe the Presidents life Is TO end TINS
,, II seems impossible. / simply VIII not oe
,o, that he can die from an assassns pure, ui'i'
! hear he has breathed his last breath
NJ 3rvan arrived here from Lincoln Neo.. at
60 =, over the Burlington road, and was driven
~ once to the Sherman House He was to nave
aa.rassed a Democratic meeting tomorrow, but
when he heard the news from Buifalo he saiu nc
la I'm all proba bility start for Lincoln to.Ihorrow
W WIZ While Mr.. Bryan was taking ms heau
bowed. anu ne a.. renea ted the words:
oenot believe his life is to end ths way. ,t,
vn already spoken of the horror with which
~ ,he assassinfs crime | have already spoken
nS the high personal esteem IN when hou atL
Mckinley. in this moment Va ''
nothing to either. . . from, tho Presidents
lie asheu ioa ADD. ..In the event OF his death
I'll have something more TO say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
n. .o.n. WAS a painful one and the silence

>
Tho ecene was a painful one. and the silence
was broken only by sobs.
The administration of oxygen has been sus-
nended for some time. The President. before ne
finally lost consciousness. babe his wife ten
der farewell He then heard to murmur
words OF the hymn. Nearer, My Cod TO Ihee'
Among those gathered ut the Milburn house
awaiting the final awe-inspiring word from tne
chamber where the life OF the President quickly
cbt, are Secretaries Root, Hitchcock and Will
son, Senators Hanna, Fairbanks and Burrows
rslBarber Mrs McwiiIiams. Miss Barber, MISS
Duncan. Abner Mckinley. DR.. and MIS-. baei'
Judge wv. r. Day. Colonel Myron I. Herrick'
Colonel Brown. ]. G. Milburn. Harry Hamiin'
1obr soatcherd. Lieutenant Mckinley and
George =. Sawyer.
son,a of,.be members Of the Cabinet and other
callers have began to leave the house, indicating
that the end istau but here. Secretary ROOT ana
Senator Depew eyere among those departing.
A messenger at 800 announced that the Presi-
dent was being kept alive with great dfhcul'y
nv the use of oxygen. It:was added that the
case was more desperate
Secretary Cortelyou and Mrs. Mckinley nave
becn with the President for some time. An an
rounoeuent from the house at $50 stated that
the President was,in extremis
revived at $50. and called for Mrs Mckinley
~Not twenty minutes more TO live" was the
.-,o,,,cer,ent from the aIburn house at
6 p.
The en.ire staff of:physicians is at the bedside.
AT 1o:4o Dr. Mann, said the President was suii
alive, and might rnser for an hour longer
A, 1870 .. m the, rooms in the rear OF the
Milburn house. hitherto darkened' were DILL
,sntlv lighted. Therevwas much activity In that
part Of the mansion.
sion grow larger, and the police and military
sen,r;es have their hands full IN preserving the
lines.
,o.a5 n m.-The awful suspense continues.
The relatives ard visitors still gathered IN
,,,a,, drawing room awaiting the announce
rnent of the enc.
1879 %. m.-The President is alone with his
.,xros vie aytreu1ties have
long been cold, and for over two hours he has
been unconscious.
HOS n ma messenger from the house an
nounces that the Presidents vitality is mar
veIlous Conditions remain unchanged. and
death nav come in one minute or not FOR an
hour moro.
At Il:o7 p m. Dr. McBurney said II was pos
sible the President might live several hours
He is scarcely breathing. the circulation has
ceased in his extremities. and they are cold.
HIP D. m-Dr Mann has just said: THE
President is pulseless and is dying. He may
live an hour"
The colored personal attendant Of the Presi-
dent at 11:45 announced that the President was
still alive
At l1:47 DR.. Janeway. OF New-York the heart
specialist, arrived and was admitted to the
house.
When Dr. Janeway arrived the President was
Just barely alive.
Secretary Long arrived at 1906 o'clock, in
time TO see the President alive. though un-
conscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
To MAKE ASSAULT ON PRESIDENT FELONY

Washington. Sept. 15-Messrs BotKih anu s,.y
..hrs 81 tbs. commission TO revise and eodiis
the criminal and penal laws of the United s,alsa
since the attack upon the life OF the frss ,,b =
have been investigating the auth2IIlGes sssauls
,iaw 10 rhe preparation of law making az. 80.
upon the President. with intent to s md pun
rizahle in the courts of the United states -
tshable by death. They have prepared ula asssnlr
hill 10 be submitted to Congress. makl,nsb Ne by
nnon the President a felony. and pinisr-oacss of
death when the assault is for the prn,5SnS II.
obstructing the operations OF SovesIT bave the
effect OF giving the federal courts Jnris"'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
SENATOR HANNA FRUSTRATED.
OVERCOME BY HIS LAST LOOK AT HIS DY-
ING FRIEND. THE PRESIDENT.

ING FRIEND. THE PRESIDENT.
lay TELEGRAPH TO rRrBUSE.l
Buffalo. ~ Y. Sept. Ex-senator Hanna, Colo
mel Myron r Herrick and Secretaries Wilson and
Hitchcock were at the Milburn house awaiting
news of the sinking President at 6:49 o'clock.
This evening when DIR. Rixey. knowing Sena-
tor Hanna's longing to see the President alive.
told the four men that they might go into his
bedroom for a few minutes. Senator Hanna no
sooner looked at the pain marked face of his
friend than he burst into tears. and would have
fallen to the floor but for Secretary Wilson and
Colonel Herrck He was led from the room.
soothed, and soon regained control of himself
Then he said
I'm all right now I'm all right again.
must go in and see him again"
His request for another look was granted He
stood a few feet from the bedside and looked
again at the unconscious President. Suddenly
Senator Hanna dropped TO his knees at the bed
side and peering into the Presidents unrespon-
sive face, said in tones that never will be for
gotten by those within earshot:
-
me? Don't you know me?
There was no response and the stiffness became
painful az Senator Hanna exclaimed:
William, William. speak TO me-
The President seemed at first to remember the
familiar voice. but no permanent look OF recos-
milton came into his eyes
Colonel Herrick went to Senator Hanna, raised
him from the floor and supported him as he led
him away.
Senator Hanna became so Ill that one or the
physicians was called on TO attend him and Mrs.
Hanna was sent for. The Senator is III with
prostration. and his friends are apprehehs''e
that his condition is serious.
RRAZIL'S PRESIDENT DEEPLY NOVEL.
Rio Jane,ro, Sept 13.-The news OF the I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
,,,cc1o MAKES CONFESSION.

Silver City, y. NJ. Sept Is topeclalI- -.
49,, whom informed in jail to-day by unitea
S,atas commissioner Newcomb OF the probable sue.
cess of CzoIgoszs act became badly frigntshSs tory
made full statement. disclosing ms ne 1arrbiss
whose Identity will be made pubic upOi. rhs.
rest Maggie is the anarchist Wno pLeIO'
presidents assassination before OCTOBER l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
GOVERNOR ODELL's PLANS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRistNE'I

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE IN,
Newburg n Y, Sept, 13.-C;Overnor OGeA. -.
start from here tomorrow morning ior -,
going by the Empire State express. Nm. o-
stop for him at Fishkill Landing Inc '.,.,o
has been in close communication WIZ .nUrassed
to-day and was greatly shocked ana oeS'
by the news from thara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
IT'S
AN i'll
OMEN,

Thinks the
wife,toh have
the wedding
ring slip
from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

Something is going TO happen"
Something is happening. That
ring could hardly be pulled from
the finger when it was put there
a few years ago. Now it slips off
byits owl, weight. How thin the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT DEEPLA NOV
Rio Janeiro, Sept. 13.-The news OF the I'M
pending death Of Presi lent Mckinney p1oouceo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14
GRAVE ALARM CAUSED.

Then came official bulletin which caused an
1t or heard ii read 1t follows:
Friday, Sept 49, $50 a. M: The Presidents
condition is very serious, and gives rise to the
graVest apprehension. His bowels have moved
well, but his heart does not respond promptly to
and the pulse small, regular easily compressibe
and l2G. Respiration. 30: temperature 100
The news worked transforms lions at telegra oh
and newspaper Offices Lethargy was changed
into abnormal energy. Messages quickly
sent off to the Cabinet members. and to Senator
Hanna. at Cleveland. At 2:40 the consultation
room on the second floor. ablaze with
lights DR.. Matthew d. Mann. who performed
the operation on the President on Friday
whrled up to the house in automobile at
$50. A platoon of reporters bockaded his way
as he rushed toward the steps of the Milhurn
house Don't ask me- don't ask me- he said.
While he on the steps the door swung back
rotary Cortelyou. who grasped Dr. Mann's hand
and pushed him toward the stairway Far down
Delaware ave- was heard the hammer of hoofs
on the asphalt. Through the driZzle on fierce
gallop came DR.. Park in a covered carriage. He
was inside the Mburn house In twinkng and
a few seconds later In consultation with his
brother physicians. Then another conveyance
dents nurses. Then followed In quick success
sion Abner Mckinley, the Presidents brother;
Dr.. Mynter. one OF the consulting physicians:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-14

In the opinion of yachtsmen who were seen
last night there would be no prolonged post
ponement of the races for the Americas Cup in
case of the death of President Mckinley A
prominent member OF the New-York Yacht Club,
who did not wish his name TO be given. said:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08

the United States supreme court and if it stands the
test they declare they viii the This decara
perhaps the significant feature Of the meeting
There evident intention part of Of the
colored race leave the constitution adopted
needless say that the emigration agents are
taking advantage of the growing sentiment their
business along
These agents working with greater activity
than before in the history the state and while the
fact is scarcely known 10 half dozen persons outside Of
those directly interested one concern already
traced take party two hundred negroes
to Liberia and the president Of the company that he
fully expects the number five hundred by January
when the ship viii sail The Liberian government is
couragng the movement giving financial aid The Liber-
ian has voted the company which viii send
this the Of $4,000 aid in purchasing ship
and it is believed that this amount viii be increased to
$4,000 this winter The chief officers Of the company
will leave in December Liberia urge that this action
be taken. If the government does appropriate this
the company viii provide itself ship
then is believed wholesale deportation negroes
from this VIII be witnessed The adoption Of the
constitution VIII give impetus the movement
which viii probably be slow in subsiding
It is learned also that the Lberan government is con-
sidering proposition pay the passage of certain class
of negro emgrans that country business done
through the company referred and with such
this there telling what proportions the
movement may reach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
NIL Mss sroNE 81 REscugn2

The Chicago Tribune thinks the board OF foreign mis-
should forward the $4,000 ransom Miss Stone
the United States to collect from Bulgaria The bri
gands have given until today. The Tribune says:
is necessary to pay $4,000 secure the safety
Miss Ellen Stone held for ransom by Bulgarian
by the American board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sons is that the board heates because Of
the that its action might be taken precedent which
would endanger the lives OF other missionaries Exactly
the same objection may to the payment the
ransom funds subscribed by public. The dang
precedent to lie rather in the payment of
all than in the particular method or agency by
which it is paid
But no matter who pays the ransom any danger in
he way of precedent may be avoided by prompt action
part United States government. Already
gent demands have been made on Turkish
authorities secure the release of the
captive missionary authorities unable
secure relief the payment of money necessary
by any agency United States United States gov
should take steps to collect with equal prompness
from Turkish authorities the paid such
ransom The repayment of the money should be
compelled by force if necessary should be accom-
panied by demand for the prompt and punishment
Of the bandits In that way the government would de-
sroy any the part of the Turkish Bulgarian
dts abducting American citizens profitable
amusing sport.
the meantime the appeal for popular contributions
to the ransom fund falls sympathetic Probably the
sum called wiz be raised. But whether it is
Miss Stone the danger which
her if the money is paid by Tuesday Certainly
foreign should promptly forward the
amount to its agent Turkey gov
eminent Washington teach Turkey and Bulgaria the
necessary lessons the public is mistaken in the
character Of the in control of negotiations those
lessons win be promptly and effectively taught
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
Baaffue.as Eaalc
TIE sMAsHER SMASHED.
nj. NJ. MyRpocK, Edi.or.

The supreme court of Kansas has smashed the smash
It has decided that citizen legally abate a
nuisance without due process OF law.
Long before the supreme court had reached the
the smashing crusade had passed. It may now appear
some the idea during the period
Of their outburs that they legal right destroy
plate glass fronts mirrors show cases. glasses and bottles
They never had any such idea They that in such
destruction they were without the they had not
had this knowledge the smashing would have continued in
definitely by the novelty audacity Of the
attack encouraged by nationwide nooriey, and
tary convinced that method been found in violence
the making practical the always impractical prohibition
the crusaders believed that acting outside the law would
endorsed by public sentiment to that the
not apply legal restraint impose legal pen
aIties.
No one in Kansas believes or ever believed that one
citizen destroy personally either with malice with
it. the property another citizen not the legal
restraint put upon crusaders which stopped the smash
ing Smashing stopped because it was recognized at once
by majority public opinion everywhere illegal All
there ever was it was its novelty When that wore
away, smashing ceased.
The supreme courts decision, which is ably written
will stand on the statutes as an item relating to foolish
moment in the states history There viii never be anot
er smashing craze Its adherents did temperance no good
they injured their cause prohibition and they hurt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
The Human Skull.

Behold this ruinl 7 was 2 skull
Once of ethereal spirit full.
This narrow cell was life's retreat;
This space was Thoughts mysterious
seat.
What beauteous visions filed this spot,
What dreams Of pleasure long forget
Nor hope, nor JOY. nor love nor fear
Have left one trace of record here
Beneath this Wondering canopy
once shown the bright and busy eye;
But start not at the dismal void
Il social love that eye employed.
II with no iawless IRE II cleaned,
But through the devs Of kindness
beameG.
That eve shall be forever bright
When stars and sun are sunk in night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
The ready. swift, and Junefgl tongue;
If Falsehoo6's honey il disGained,
And when il could not praise was chained
IF bold ia Virtues cause il spoke
Yet gentle concord ever broke
This silent tongue shall plead for thee
when time unveils Eternity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-08
80 rIME YAcHr RAcINe.

How complicated things get to be- yacht racing
The America, which first took the cup. sailed to
France in p days Her owners knew she fast, but
kept dark till they got her into the regatta off Cowes
There they showed what she could do But there
fuss about it. She simply walked away with is competing
yachts There time allowance and other useless
ceremonies The around the Isle of Wight in
sort Of please contest the wind sometimes nearly
calm at times blowy sometimes breeze which blew
away topsas It took eleven haurs to do the feet but
the AMERICA did it.
Now we have all kinds of nceties and all Of
measurements Of sail and body. There is in
finite display of red and science, but after all
don't seem to get satisfaction Of it than they
did fifty years age
The race two years ago. like the present try
ing to ones patience At the first trial the Shamrock
yards the lead four miles from the finish
The Columbia then had to allow Shamrock several
seconds while the is the case now The second
race was unsatisfactory and after that six attempts
made to finish a before It accomplished. The
race thus dragged on until Columbia finally by six
minutes and is seconds elapsed time