davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains New York, foot q Chanbers Sl
as follows and 5 minutes earlier from ". 23d
900 A. NJ Daily-Solid for Buffalo, 5 p. NJ
Binghamton, waveriy. Emira and Bradford Coaches
ParlOr Car and Cafe Dining Car TO Buffalo. -
2.30 P. NJ. Day-Chicago LAmited-Fast MallESolid 10
Chicago. arriving 20 P NJ Arr Cleveland J. 40
A NJ. Sleepers to Chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati Dining
!.3O P NJ Daily-BunaIo and Cleveland Express
7o5 T.2o Jamestown 100 Youngs-
1927 A. NJ: Cleveland 12-3 p. NJ. Sleepers 70
Buffalo, oil city and Cleveland Cafe Car.
p. NJ Day-Sod train for Binghamton.
waverly Eamira. Chicago Sleepers Buffalo. Chicago
Cincinnati. Dining Car -
rJ'ICKETS. LOCAL TIME CARD AND PULLMAN AG-
COAfMODATION III. 113. PSI. 500 and 1159 Broad
way 157 Esast i25th St. 273 West 125h Cham
bers 23d 81. Ferries. New York. S33 and $50
Fulton St 9s Broadway Brooklyn: 122 River 81. Ho
boken Jersey City Station New York Transfer Co
for and checks baggage TO destination
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
RENTALS FROM 81 500 UPWARD.

Riverside Drive with its magnificent view OF the
Hudson. has appealed to the tastes Of many who
have been able TO residence In any section
they chose. But few Apartments have been built
the Riverside Drive. To meet the great demand.
Messrs. Potts & Partridge have erected the most
modern OF all Apartment houses the attractive.
high OF cath ST. The Apartments
planned to give the comfort only found in a home.
The large airy rooms will appeal to many who
occupy houses. Tenants selecting their Apartments
can have decorations OF their own choosing.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Single fats of 3 rooms and bath.
SD ST., 139 to 147 West,a most central location
and convenient S1st ST. Il station. $500 S72o
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
s. o rooms, aII light. with bath.

81 st St. 265 West, Is central location: this
nine-story nreproof building has every modern
convenience: high-class service IN respect;
separate passenger servants elevators.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
8 rooms and bath.

S5th ST., 345 West, moderny equipped and hand
somely appointed Apartments. with elevator, cleo
trio lights. improvements. 81 900 10 81 800
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
8 rooms and bath.
ARLINGTON, 146 West SD st.

a now 25 foot single nat with elevator; located BE-
tween private houses which insures light on four
sides. the location Is most central and the Apart
ments the most comfortable. cheerful and best
planned Of any the side. 81 600 10 81 200
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
RAILROADS..

LaCkawanna Railroad.
Leave New York foot Barclay and Christopher SIS
$500 A M-For BinghamtOn. Syracuse and Utica
900 A. M.-For Buffalo and 81. Louis
Noon-FUr Utica, OSwego and Bunalo
p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
taco p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth-Bunet
+6I0 p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
p M-For Utica, Oswego. Ithaca and Buffalo,
900 A. M-Fcr Buffalo and Chicaso-Throush Sleepers
Tickets at 429 I1s3 Broadway 80 Lafayette PI 95
9th Ave W. I25th St.. IA Park PL. N Y. and SSS
Fulton Brooklyn.
%Daily. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
9.0S A. VI. and S25 z. NJ. Daily. except sundays 70
Pittshed and North Adams sundays only, at s2O A NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains
Illuminated with Pntsch Light.
Ticket offices 11S. 261. as and ZIG Broadway .
Union So w. 2I5 Columbus Ave. 1913 West 18th St.
125h St and 13Sth St New York: 33S and T25
Fulton ST.. and lO6 Broadway, E D., Brooklyn.
TeIenbona 1900 9Sth Street, for York Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
p { III O1CFTT GEORGE ri. DANIELS
f<ors-sI crDar{nta1dant General PASSENGER AgsnL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
y rooms and bnth,

01st ST.. 252 West elevator. electric light: conve-
n!ent to elevated station. ...-...-- $500 TO 900
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin ST. Station New Ynrk, fol-
lows and Is min later West 42d St. ". r.
-: 10 A. M-For INTERIM points Albany & Month.
41O:3O a. M-Saratoga and Buffalo Express.
4If:2O Nd Lake MOhonk and Catsktll Mtn Express
'-I:OO Z. M.-Chicago Express
.2:35 p M-Cont Lin. Detroit. Chi. & Louis.
43:45 p. M-(2) For Hudson River Points & Albany.
s6:15 p. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo. Cleve'd & Chicago.
Il AS 2. M-For Roch., Buffalo, Detroit St. Louis
s9I5 p. M.-FOr Syra. Roch. Mag Falls. De. & Chi
'Daily. tDaily. except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
Jersey City. P r. R. Sta. No 1 at ti1:2O A. NJ; No 2
Baggage checked from hotel residence by Westeor Ex
p s. BI1ODGETT. c. e LAMBERT,
Sunerintendent. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
rooms and . bathrooms.
The Uuena yisSu, 3=5 Central Park Y

Is a modern building. situated in a delightful
part Of Central Park West; select elevators.
electric lights nrst-class service day. night:
every light; reduced rentals. 81 600 $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

F4NNU 1 UTHNlA
-
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
KS The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Corunndt Streets Is five minutes later than
1hat given below for Twenty-third Street
station. except where otherwise noted
E-So A: NJ. FAST MAIL-Limted to two Buffet Parlor
70 Ch Sew fSrk to Pittsourg Sleeping car EisesoaFx
S.ss A NJ FAST LIsE IPItts0uTs and Cleveland
Compartment Sleeping. Dining. smoking and Observa-
ton Cars For Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
1SS S5, p IN ~ CIGAGo AND ST. LOUIS FTPEsss
IN S5icaso P st IL Louis D!niRS Car ~ ,,,,.nurx -,
5.55 r NJ %ESTES q ExPRFssmFor zii Chicago For
Toledo. except Saturday. Dining Car.
''S cis r. M Pacific PitS9I1y yae ne1
RSu's Connects for Cleveland except s1tTTSsy vx
FFEss-For FitisSars. a7:-C Cleveland Nashville via cn
WAsHISGToN AND THE SOUTH.
10 2oi Dining car5 1es5 Dinng Carr a M IS
3 Can 20 Pes5r9sses and M P SSTi2na5 and pinn
Cars1 S25 25 Dining Car) So Dining g Can ,I S2S
Gar a. M is55 Dining caTl. 60 ''congressiOnai
Carr ass pinng caq, caf I.S sa5 m IL 10 nis1I
SOUTHERN RAILwAY,-Express. s.25. As p m. 12io
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-Ezpress. SIS a m and s.ss
sEaRoARP AIR LINE RA1LwAY.lOrida and M;srO7 e o
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RArEwAY.-For Memphis
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO iRAILWAY.-s.55 a. m and ass
p. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFOLK-L55 a. m
Weekdays and S.55 D. m daily.
A11LL-ANIIC CITY.-955 a and 255 ?. wsek-daYs
Standard Coaches
CJAPE MAf-l255 D. weekdays.
west Twenty third streef 3 ssaeion5. @ % s5s a. % isio
30 y 10, and 455 2. Sundays S.25 a. 455
Nf0n Deshrosses and Cortlandt Streets 800 a
sfTzG $40 40. and $40 p sundays. e45 a m.
90 FOR PHELADELPHIA.
sa ass Penna Iited 16io esSrossss ass
and Cortandt Streets. Dining Carr. Dining
CaIl I5S a. m. 1855 Dining Carl . 10 Desbrossss
and Cortlandt Streets. 22O) 255 325. 3.55 AS AS
oOLalng Carl 455 Dining Carl $50 Dining Carl T55
SO S5S eS u 10 night Sundays $40, T55 CnO
Coacss Sd sos rs. s55 CRimted). 955. 1055 (Din-
aans car a. M, 12S5 Dining Carr I55 Dining Carl
30 80 40 Dining Carr. 455 Dining Carl. 555
- Cpning & Carr 755 s 3 g. IS . 25 p ~ night.
is Fifth Avenue Gelow 23d stl Astor House; West
fWenythtrd Street Station, and stations foot OF
orOsses and Cortandt Streets; Court Street. $50 Full
/ ton street. broadway and Pennsylvania
ton. Brooklyn; Station, Jersey City The New York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
hotels and residences through to destination Teephon
9I Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cal
4 service.
| J. B. HUTCHINSON J.. r. WOOD.
4 General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
@ rooms and bath.
THE
IOWA, 135 West 1O4th ST.,

a new seven story elevator house with large. mag
nihcent entrance; rooms with buffers pantries;
the service is the very best, and every IS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Auiumu Resorts.
Couutru Bodro.


DOSELLE. ~. Ivan Court Inn. Central r. R. OF
H. New Jersey fifteen miles New York: min
from modern eonveniences electric light and
bells: moderate Address Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
=, 3. 4 and . rooms and bath.

5th Av. Drive, 1,S61-1,S60. 1l3th and Hath Sts.-
a unique Apartment building for small desirable
families all up-to-date conveniences; elevator ser
vice day and night; laundry ironing and steam
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
s, @. z. large light rooms and bath.
7th Av. Drive, ,S45 to ,SJI.

Entire block front 112th 10 18th St: extra wide
private halls and rooms. adapted for large fur
niure; electric elevators. lights, SC; superior ser
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Z rooms and bath.
-n4L q onr ,.I nnt NAnaf

A beautiful location, wide street; hall service
and open plumbing -$45 10 $65
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
fs43o. 1870. tsoo. 800, slGo9 i:SO 30 A. " 100
$50 800 $40 f4O0. Sf4OO, T43O 800. 'IOOs $780,
s9OO SIC - p. M, r12. IS nldt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
fs49O $500. 5000, s11.3O A. N. flO0 r1S0 90. 40.
$500, 100 P. NJ. az IS mdt
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
OF Rector St
Through TO Point Pleasant. 1000 a. NJ. 4S0 ?. NJ.
Sundays 1000 A NJ through to Point Pleasant 500 P. "
Oaices: Liberty South Ferry. 113 261. asa
1900 way 1s2 5h Ave-. T3I 9Th Ave 25 Union So
West i53 East 125h 273 West 125h 245 Columbus
Ave New York; St. 344, $50 Fulton ST..
Ivn. qS Broadway williamsburg New York Transfer
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
fFrom Liberty ST. only sDaty IDaiy. except Sunday
sSunday only.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
FURNISHED Apartments iuanteb

family, furnished or partly fur
Park. till June; give location
Tribune Uptown Office. 1s242
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ARTISTIC HOUSES, DESIUABLY LOCATED.

ARTISTIC HOUSES, DESIRABLY L0CA1ED.
Prospect Park. neighborhood Wildwood ST.. Flat
bush Ave.
2 AND 3 STORY
New modern stone houses; 30 minutes 70 Park Row:
superior trolley and points os
city; design: finish best: all
improvements: swell square fronts; box
foyer saloon parlors neighborhood restricted prices
ILL booklet w. \. A
BROWN. Owner. F1atbush Ave. and Wildwood ST.
DENSONHURST-Ffne residence. II rooms; all I'm
ID provements; desirable location your terms. GEORGE
BOYD 149 Broadway, Manhattan.
NOR SALE.-Aiy up to date family house. 18TH
Il St. Brooklyn. Prospect Park: call and examine:
would exchange for small house in Brooklyn country
up the Hudson
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
"IHE MARGUERITE"

Psi BROADWAY. NEAR 1o4TH ST.
T1esirabe apartments. six and bath; elevator
telephone electric light exposed plumbing, ranges
A iso one APARTMENT four rooms and bath. $50
r. Edgar Leaycraft & Co., B'vny, cor. 44th St.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
@ and rooms and bath.

@ and and bath.
Manhattan Av.. 312 to $50. block front, 113th to
Hath St facing Morningsde Park--HGh-clasS
elevator Apartments: uarquet floors electric
lures sc: the situation fronting Mornngside Park,
gives o these Apartments the most delightful
view $500 to $500
Applications for apartments may be made at the
various buildings Offices, where courteous
attendants will be found.
Frank l.. Fisher Co.,
$40 COLUMBUS AV. 1SS5 7TH AV-,
corner SIst St 18th ST.
TEL 3sO7-RIVER. TEL. 1,141-HARLEAI,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
9f7 Seventh Ave-. cor. 5Sth ST.,
THE STUYVESANT,

23S-244 EAST 18TH ST.
A short distance from Broadway.
One ten-room apartment; very large and light; rent
SIS month,
j. Edgar Leaycraft az to.' b'Way, cor. 93th st'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
}. NEAR BROADWAY.

Beautifr decorated, 6 large rooms; Tile bath; hot
water: heat; private hall OWNER, premises
207 West 1929 Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

A PARTMENT for small
"A nished. near SehtIAi
and terms.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
2IS and 22O West 50th ST.,

FACING CENTRAL PARK
Eight and bathroom; elevator, heat, hall
attendance, rent. $500
j Edgar Leaycraft d CO., Bway, 44th st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE FLORENCE, t05 {. 18th ST.

To subet apartment paror three bedrooms and
bath exposure furnished Inquire at office Of
Florence. or J. A. JOHNSON. 43 Cedar-s
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

Denver. Col, Sept. 14.--The rumored
lynching Of Maggie. the alleged an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
GANGRENE CAUSED DEATH.
No Medical or Surgical Treatment
Could Save the President.

Milourn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Sept.
H.-The following report of the autopsy
upon the remains of President McKin-
ley was given at $50:
The bullet which struck over the
breast bone did not pass through the
skin and did little harm. The other
bullet passed through both walls of the
stomach nea: its lower border. Both
holes were found to be perfectly closed
by the stitches, but the tissues around
each hole had become gangrenous.
After passing through the stomach, the
bullet passed through into the back
walls OF the abdomen, hitting and tear
irg the upper end of the kidney. This
portion of the bullet track was also
gangrenous. the gangrene involving the
pancreas. The bullet has not yet been
found.
There was no sign of peritonitis or
disease Of other organs. The heart
walls were very thin. There was no
evidence of any attempt at repair on
the part of nature, and death resulted
from the gangrene which affected the
stomach around the bullet wounds, as
well as the tissues around the further
course OF the bullet. Death was I'M
avoidable by any surgical or medical
treatme mt and was the direct result OF
the bullet wound
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
PAPER FAILED TO PLEASE.
Mob In Columbus, Ohio, Did Not Like
Utterances of Press-Post.

Columbus O., Sept. 14.-Clarence M.
Jones. proprietor of the Press-Post,
was rescued from a mob of several
thousand people this evening by the
police, and squad of police is now
guarding the building in which the
printing plant is located.
To-days editions of the paper con-
tanned both editorial and headlines re-
ferring to the dead President in a man.
ner offensive to a grief-stricken peo-
pie, and popular Indignation was soon
manifested by the gathering of an ex-
cited crowd in front of the Press-Post
office.
Threats were made but no overt act
was committed, until the carriers
started with their bundles of papers
for delivery to subscribers. The crowd
made rush for the first boy who ap-
peared, seized his papers and made a
bonfire of them in the street. This
was kept up until there were no more
papers to burn and then the crowd,
which had grown to large proportions,
became demonstrative, threatening to
wreck the plant and mob the proprie-
tor.
All the employees had quit their
places, but Mr.. Jones remained in the
anu LcollI6 " lCdNC dlOhcp
telephoned for the police Chief Tyler
soon arrived with a squad of men. He
addressed the, crowd, counselling mod
GRAFTON and appealing to them to dis
perse. His speech had a quieting eff
feet. and a few minutes later Mr..
Jones, surrounded by half a dozen off,
GERS, emerged from the building, en-
tered a hack and was driven away
amid the jeers of the crowd.
did not dispense and again became
demonstrative. The police were pow
erless and stood looking on, while the
crowd procured a ladder and took
down large sign from the front of
the building and carried it out into
the street. The sign was quickly reduc-
ed to kindling and another bonfire was
started.
More police were summoned and
ropes were stretched around the build
ing to keep back the crowd Later a
drenching shower fell and most of the
crowd sought shelter. A young man
who tried to defend the Press Post
utterances was set upon and badly
beaten.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
Root Is Greatly Affected.

At precisely $3.50 Secretary Root
ceased his conversation with the Pres
ident and stepping back, while an alb
solute hush fell upon every one in the
room, said in an almost inaudible
voice:
"Mr. Vice President, L" then his
voice broke, and for fully two minutes
the tears came down his face and his
lips quivered so that he could not con-
tinue his utterances. There were SYM
pathetic tears from those about him
and two great drops ran down either
cheek of the successor of William Nc
Kinley. Mr.. Roots chin was on his
breast Suddenly, throwing back bis
head, as if with an effort. he continued
in broken voice:
1T have been requested on behalf of
the cabinet of the late President, at
least those who are in Buffalo, all ex-
cept two, to request that for reasons
of weight affecting the affairs of gov
eminent, you should proceed to take
the constitutional oath of President of
the United States"
Judge Hazel had stepped to the rear
of the President and Mr.. Roosevelt,
coming closer to Secretary Root, said
in a voice that at first wavered, but
finally became deep and. strong, while
he held firmly to the lapel of his coat:
II shall take the oath at once, in
accordance with your request, and in
this hour of deep and terrible national
bereavement I wish to state that it
will be my aim to continue absolutely
unbroken the policy of President Nc
Kinley for the peace and prosperity.
and honor of our beloved country"
The Solemn Oath Is Taken.
The President stepped farther into
the bay window and Judge Hazel, TAX
ing up the constitutional oath of Of
flee. which had been prepared on parch-
ment. asked the President to raise
his right hand and repeat 1t after
him. There was a hush like death in
the room as the Judge read few
words at a time and the President,
in a strong voice and without a tremor,
and with his raised hand as steady as
if carved from marble, repeated it
after him.
"And thus / swear" he ended 1t: the
hand dropped by his side, the chin for
an instant rested on the breast, and
the silence remained unbroken for a
couple of minutes, as though the new
President of the United States was
Offering silent prayer.
Judge Hazel broke IL by saying: Mr.
President, please attach your sigma
ture," and the (President), turning to
a small table near by wrote, Theodore
Roosevelt" at the bottom of the docu-
ment.
II should like to see the members of
the cabinet a few minutes after the
others retire." he then said, and this
was a signal for the score Of people
who had been favored by witnessing
the ceremony to retire. AS they turned
to 20, the President said: Il 'win
shake hands with you people. gladly"
and with something Of his old smile
returning, he first shook hands with
the members of the cabinet present,
Continued on Ninth Page
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
MAGIC REPORTED LYNCHED.
Prophet of Evil Strung Up by Angry
Mob.

Washington, Sept 14.-Chief Wilkie
Of the Secret Service tonight received
a dispatch from United States Mar
shall Foraker at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
stating that Antonio Maggie. the cor
netist who was alleged to have pre-
dicted that the President would be
killed before October and to have ex-
pressed regret that he was not the
man who was to do the killing, has
been lynched.
Marshal Foraker gave no details, hut
stated that his information came from
the sheriff of Grant county, where Mag
gio was prisoner detained on suspicion.
Maggie was given an opportunity to
explain his prediction and the allega-
ton that he wished to do the killing.
but declined TO make any explanation.
The last reports Indicated that ne was
a prisoner at Silver City, n. NJ.
Chief Wilkie late tonight received
another dispatch from United States
Marshal Foraker saying that the lat
ter now has information from Silver
City N. NJ, that Maggie, the cornetist.
was not lynched.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
CZOLG0SZ IS REMOVED.
Assassin Is No Longer at Police
Headquarters.

Buffalo, Sept. 15.-At 1890 o'clock
this Sunday morning. Superintend-
ent of Police Bull issued the following
notice to the press:
ITO relieve the heavy police detail
at No. l station, that their services
might be used for other important de-
tails, IL was decided on consultation
with the district attorney to remove
the Presidents assassin from the head
quarters building, which has been
done"
Supt. Bull left the police headquar-
ters before the statement was given
out, and could not be found afterwards.
Nothing Is known as to where the
prisoner is now confined.
There are two places where he could
be taken-to the Jail or the penitentia-
ry--and 1t is likely that Czolgosz is
now in one of these places.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

archist, at Silver City, N. M, ia not
credited here. The Rocky Mountain
News correspondent at Silver City wir-
ed this morning denying a similar re-
port which had gained currency here,
and tonight the Silver City telegraph
office is reported closed for the tight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

she will be able to go through the
ing ordeal of a state funeral
Death Mask viii lie Made.
A death mask will be made by
Washington artist named Garet. All
the Presidents relatives and friends
agreed that 1t was desirable that the
features of the martyred President
should be preserved for the sake Of his
tory.
No coroner's inquest was held. Pur-
suing the precedent laid down in the
case of Garfield, the coroner simply
viewed the body this morning and
later gave a certificate in accordsnce
with the result of the autopsy which
declared that death was unavoidable
by any surgical or medical treatment
and was the direct result of
port of the autopsy has again
given rise to theory limited
at a day or two after the President
was shot that Czolgosz, in order to
insure the accomplishment of his pur-
pose, poisoned the bullets which he
fired. The gangrene found in the
path of the bullet is thought to be
strong evidence in support of this view
by DR. Wasdin, one of the consulting
an expert OF high standing in the Ma
rine Hospital Service.
To Trace Poison story.
A chemical and meteorological ex-
mination of the remaining bullets in the
pistol will. however, confirm or abol-
ish this theory and such an examina-
ton will undoubtedly be made at ones
by the authorities. But whether this
theory is established or not it seems
probable that the result of the autop-
sy will give rise to a medical contro-
n
the interior wounds, which the physi-
clans thought were healed, and the
fact that the physicians announced
positively that the kidney which the
bullet tore in its passage through the
abdomen was uninjured, were so con-
trary to what was expected by the
public after the statement of the ply
sicians during the progress of the case
that discussion seems inevitable.
The poisoned bullet theory might, of
course. acc count for the sudden and ruz-
zlinc reversal of President Mckinley $
concttion just when the physicians laid
such great stress upon his improved
condition and gave such strong hope CT
his recovery. The bullet itself was not
found, although an hours search was
made for it. The X-ray appliances were
not at hand for the use of the physi-
clans, and the location of the bullet is
sttll unknown.
Funeral Programme.
Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y, Sept.
1.-THE funeral programme provides
for a short service of prayer at the
Milburn residence at II o'clock to-
morrow morning. A quinteSte will sing
Lead Kindly Light" which was the
Presidents favorite hymn, and Near
err My God, To Thee" words from
which the President murmered as he
a q of0
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
Theodore Roosevelt Is President Of
the United States.
IN DIGNITY AND SIMPLICITY
The Words Are Uttered, and Nc
Kinley'S Mantle Falls on Him.


Duties
In he at Haxed, Federal
th-I Be MY Aim
he Peace nd Prospe
nd Honoro of Our lie ovcdC ounr Says the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
In Such Wise, 1t Is Directed, Thurs
day Shall Be Spent.
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
Calls Upon the Country to Pay This
Tribute to Its Dead.

Is Our
Day
and Is hal Rema Of
tbs Presto lent BE LAT to Body in
"a In he of ne Capitol Funera
Services and Procession I'm Washington on wednes-
Thur n eopIe Mourn the Re-
mains he Laid to Rest Canto