davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-30


Six more OF tho Ursulino nuns ar
rived by the noon train yesterday,
and the colony here now numbers
fifteen. Some 81 them have already
taken up their residence at the con-
vent, and some 81 the pupils are be-
ginning 10 arrive. Tho members Of
the colony who came in yesterday
are Madam Mary Stanislaus, Madam
NJ. Bartholomew, Madam Mary
Charles, Madam NJ. John, Msdam
81. Pierre, Sister st. Magdalen.
Harrison Chambers, the young
man who was charged with kill
ing Fred Mouser near Willow Hole
few days ago, has been allowed
bond In the sum Of 500. The cut
ting took place In a field, and young
Mouser received a severe wound In
the abdomen. He seems 10 be i'm a
fair way to recovery.
Or. W. l.. Jones. ostcopath prac-
titioner, late Of WaNahachie, Texas,
Is in the city to locate for the prac-
tice Of his profession. The Doctor Is
stopping at the Exchange hotel and
his parlors and Office are at the resi-
dence Of Joe b. Reed.
The | & G.. y. has been onjoined
by the II. 4 +. c. from crossing the
line Of the latter below College. The
injunction was granted by Judge
Ashe, ~ Houston. The matter will
hardly affect results further than TO
occasion some delay.
For Salc-The A. Il. Ballard resi-
dence in western part Of town; five
rooms, two galleries, electric lights,
waterN orks, stable, outhouses, large
trees and lawn. Apply TO w. w.
Harris. 81
Misses Pagan, three sisters, arrived
from Renfro, Ok, yesterday. The
two youngest will attend the Ursu-
line academy and the eldest will
teach in the school az Galveston.
James Dobrovolny has moved his
saloon to the Exchange hotel block
He has put IN new and elegant fix
lures and has a choice line Of liquors
and cigars. 2y7
Seven Navasota saloon men have
been fined 5000 each for keeping
open on Sunday. The seven plead
ed guilty and, We presume, promised
10 Doe good.
Mule Lost-Sorrol mare mule.
branded n with bar over It. on shout
der. Got away from lot in Bryan.
Liberal reward for return or infor-
nation. wl6
We want you and your friends 10
come in any day this week and see
the Great Majestic Range bake bis
cults In three minutes az J. Allen
Myers.
Dum's and 10 cent store sells all
kinds OF useful household goods.
Call and see his 5 and 10 cent bargain
counter. North end Of Zennati
block. 23i
.s,-.sry -. 49,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-30

Last sunday at Bedias, In north
Grimes county, tho house and con-
tents belonging 20 J. B. Mooring was
burned. Loss unknown; no insur-
ance.
7. =. Hightower, a grading con-
tractor Of the I a G.. y. left yestor-
day for Tyler TO get hands to work
between here and Navasota.
Daily lunch from 70 o'clock at
the great cooking contest at J a.
Myers store every day this week,
Ladies' cordially invited 80
Mrs. Boxley Cole announces TO the
ladies Of Bryan and vicinity that she
has resumed dress making. Fit and
satisfaction guaranteed. PSI
Mrs. A. Z. Anderson announces
that her kindergarten school will
open Monday, Sept. ,, al the old Bsp-
fist church building. 81
Just received at Norwood's a COM
plete line OF W. l.. Douglas shoes,
including a beautiful patent leather
the new corona. %
ice-President and General Man
ager Leroy Trice 81 the !. d G.. ",
was here yesterday on the private
car, Palestine.
Prof.S. II, Hickman left for Hearne
yesterday, where he will have
charge Of the public schools as su-
porintendent.
When you take your girl a box Of
Huyler's chocolates, she knows you
have bought the best. McDougald's
Drug store. Il
"The best il always the cheapest. 4"
The Majestic Range is best, and we
want you to come in and let us tell
you why. j. A. Myers.
Wanted-At once twenty-five car
penters and helpers. Apply to /. II.
Newton az Central Texas FAR
grounds. 23l
Mrs. Newt Carr returned to West,
Texas, yesterday after attending her
mother, Mrs. Martin, In her last ILL
ness.
For Sale or Rent-Good house and
thirty acres Of land in west part Of
town. Apply TO the Bryan Grocery
Co. 232
We solicit a share OF your patron
age, guaranteeing everything as rep
resented. Goodman a Miller. dwi7
Mayor j. 5. Mooring left for Hons
ton yesterday 10 meet his wife who
is On route home from California.
Wanted-A cook. Good home and
good wages. Apply 10 Mrs. J. q.
Harrison at College Station. "a
All kinds watches, clocks and Jew
elry skillfully repaired on short no.
tice by Goodman q Miller. dwi7
silver Crown" and Little Hava.
ma cigars are not new and untried.
They have stood the test. i-i-02
All smokers who have tried them
recommend "Silver Crown and
Little Havana Cigars. i-i-02
c. \. Lewis Of Livingston, who
has been here the past few days left
yesterday for Rose.
II you have a sweetheart get her a
box Of Lowney's Chocolate Bon Bons
at NJ. II. James. "a
Fresh tomatoes, Lima beans, sweet
pepper, all California goods for sale
at Howell Bros. dit
School opens next Monday. Get
your Tablets, Pencils, Ink, ETC., at
McDougald's. n
DIR. G. NJ. Doss and family now oc-
cupy the house vacated by Prof.
Hickman.
Smoke "Silver Crown" and Little
Havana" cigar. They are still the
best. l-l-O2
>9.-----.> -------r -.--f@-sr~~n---><
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
A BRAVE YOUNG LIFE SAVER.
ONLY a BIT OF A BOY. BUT HE REscUEs A
COMPANION FROM DROWNING

Christopher Molloy. eleven years old. of No IS;
Fourth-st., Long Island City. is a hero among his
companions. because he rescued another boy. who
Is older than himself from drowning. Peter Kelly
IT.. OF No lS6 Third-st.. Long Island City, the
twelve-year-oid son of Detective Peter Kelly OF the
seyenty-seventh Precinct. Grabbing of a noat
at the yellow Pine Lumbar Companys pier az
flushing-st on Friday when he fell into the water
Kelly cannot swim. and he sank immediately
When he came to the surface he gave cry for
help and young Molloy heard him. Kelly sank a
second time, and came up some distance from the
pier, having been carried away BY the tide
Motley who by this time had reached the .,s
of the pier without waiting 10 take OFF his shoes
jumped into the water and struck out manfuIly for
the drowning boy. He reached him just be was
sinking for the third time and. after hard strug
gle brought him To the pier. where both were Uf,
90 up out or the water by men who had witnessed
the rescue.
Kelly is much larger boy than Molioy and TIE
NolnS life saver had "a hard task 10 save mir,
Nelly was so far gone that 1t toOS half hours
work TO bring him back To consciousness after ne
was taken from the water MollOy attends the
FIRST Ward School, and is bright chan and ocpu-
lar with mis- companions.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
NONLlfEN7' TO BEAT CANTON
STEPS TAKEN TO ERECT NATIONAL
MKINLEY MEMORIAL THERE

! Canton. Ohio. Sept Plat a meeting of the
| executive committee appointed under the au-
fhority conferred by the Cabinet for the pur-
pose of conducting the final obsequies OF the
late President at Canton steps were taken fof
the organization OF an association having in
view the erection of a national monument at
the cemetery in this city 10 the memory OF the
late President The committee has authorized
the following statement
The place in view is beautifully located In the
cemetery where the deceased members OF the
late Presidents family are already buried. Ia ne
loca alton was visited by members of the Capi-
net, the Speaker of the House. members OF Con-
gress and other distinguished men In attendance
al the Presidents funeral on THURSDAY
There was but one sentiment expressed as 70
the beauty and eligibility of the location. IL IS
upon lofty en1inence, commanding a 'iem nd Gs e
in a new portion of the cemetery not heretofore
used for burial purposes.
Many visitors have expressed approbat ton OF
this selection and all agree that a more fitting
place for the final repose of the Presidents re-
mains could not be selected.
After the corporation shall have enected It's
organization. steps will be taken to procure
subscriptions. with view to the speedy erec-
tion of the monument.
While the committee have taken upon theh .
selves the formal steps for the incorpoI alton OF
an association under the laws of Ohio, the asso,
ciation when formed. will be in no sense local
In its character hut will he made Thoroughly
national in its management and control
IT develops that Alexander II. Revell Of chi
cago. whose project for Mckinley memorial
arch in Washington was considered by the
Union League Club of Chicago, has ADVISED
Judge William r. Day that the promoters OF
that scheme will defer to the Canton PROPOSE
ton He wired Judge Day from Chicago to-day:
Meeting to-day decided TO defer all action
subject IN the pIaus of Canton and other friends
Of the President Resolution mailed you
ALEXANDER H. REVELI, Chairman
Mr. Revell is understood to have conferred
while in Canton for the funeral, with members
of the Cabinet, Senators. Representatives and
other distinguished people, and it is supposed
that the action to-day was the result OF sucn
conferences.
Judge Dav said TO the representative of The
Associated Press tonight that Senator Hanna
and Colonel Myron T. Berrick. of Cleveland,
also favored the Canton plan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
RUSSELL SAGE'S CONFIDENCE.

Russell Sage quoted yesterday as saying
that the most prominent Fl snciers Of the country
had pledged themselves &c DO ever rvthing possb
10 support the administration of President Roose-
welt. adding
We feel il is our duty to stand by him and TO
shox our faith in his abilIty successfully carry
tional government by continuing the poll
cies which pursued result of our supreme
sonfdence in William Mckinley We accept as
gospel truth his declarations continue the wise
policy Of his predecessor. We all knew Mckinley
IN Wall Street and knew him $ a wise man
who had the interest OF the humblest citizen at
baart IN his every Official The same confidence
with which held our martyrsd Chief Magistrate
7 know by personal talks with the inanciers we
repose in Mr.. Rooserelt. We consider him safe
Executive. The only fear entertained was thai
Europe might be Suspicious. We find now thst
fhev. too. believe in him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TO DRIVE OUT ANARCHISM.
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS TALK OVER
WAYS AND MEANS-STERN MEAS
URES PROPOSED

Chicago. Sept. 21-The Marquette Club, which
adopted resolutions for the extirpation Of an
archists at its memorial services at the Audi
torium on Thursday night, do not intend to let
the matter drop with the passing OF the reso-
lutions. Tonight the members of the club
will hold meeting to appoint committee to
formulate ways and means for the carrying out
of the campaign against anarchy The plan of
the Marquette Club is to work as hard as pos
sible to bring the matter before Congress when
it assemblies.
w. l.. Bush, president of the club, said the
move is not to be political one. as it is desired
that every liberty loving citizen of the republic
shall help to urge Congress and the State legis-
latures to pass at the earliest possible moment.
laws against anarchism.
Such laws. as stringent as the constitution
will permit. and along the lines contemplated by
the Marquette Club, We're talked of by a party
of national lawmakers returning yesterday from
President Mckinley's funeral Senators Allison
and Dolliver, of Iowa. and Clark, of Montana;
Speaker Henderson of the House of Represent
atives Governor Otero of New-Mexico, A b.
Cummins, Republican candidate for Governor
of Iowa. Representative /. II. Wing. of WiscOn-
Lewis, of Washington. and number of other
Western Congressman made up the party that
travelled on the same train from Canton.
In discussion of anarchiSm and the dangers
of its teachings 1T developed that all were OF
practically one mind on the main questionable
necessity of repressve measures against pro-
ponents of the cult.
The plans suggested ranged from deportation
of anarchists TO some lonely Pacific island to
prevention of meetings of all persons who speak
against republican form of government The
entire party was unit in favoring statute
making an attack on the Chief Executive
treason, punishable by death.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
An OLD HANS TRIBUTE.
HE KNEW MKINLEY AS A BOY AND TRoTTED
THE FUTURE PRESIDENT ON
KNEE.

Vineland, y. j., Sept. 21.-Silently and pathet-
icay, in his little home at Vineland, mourns ]. NJ
Silliman. an old man. over the death Of President
Mckinley Mr. SIlliman had known the late Presi-
dent from boyhood. and had many times held him
his knee and patted the head of the youngster
who was destined become the chief magistrate
of the nation MIR Silliman says that the McKin-
ley family then lived at Miles, Ohio. and that he
first knew the martyred President when the latter
only about year old
When visited to-day. the aged Mr.. Sliman. in
tears, told Of his deep sorrow over the death Of
Mr.. Mckinley Yes" said Mr.. Silliman, II can
still In my minds eye the bright little chap in
swaddling clothes that used to give hobbyhorse
rides on my knee. Little Willie exception
ally bright child and I always predicted great things
become the chief magistrate OF the greatest govern
snent earth. I never heard him say unkind
word to his parents. He was a good boy to his
mother. ] last saw Mr.. Mckinley. a boy when
his father moved to Poland Ohio, and sent him to
a normal school there. When Mr.. Mckinley was
nominated for the Presidency congratulated him,
and when he was elected / again sent him letter
Of congratulation. ard enclosed one also for his
mother, telling her that j knew he still as
good boy TO her when knew him Miles.
Mr. Mckinley answered letter personally,
and still have IL here in my desk He invited me
pay him visit at the White House. Knowing
Mr.. Mckinley from boybood, / truthfnlIy say
that he one of the noblest characters that
lived"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TINPL4TE WORKERS TO SECEDE.
EXPECTED TO LEAVE AMALGAMATED AS
ISOLATION AND FORM NEW UNION

Pittsburg Sept. 2L-The striking tinp1ate work
ers. who have refused to abide by the agreement
made in New-York between President Staffer Of
the Amalgamated Association aud the officials OF
the subsidiary companies of the United States Steel
Corporation. are expected TO make fnai plans 10
day for secession from the Amalgamated Associa-
ton and the formation of separate union. TO be
composed entirely of tinplate workers
meeting for this purpose will be held in this
city this afternoon
The tin workers say they have been i'll treated and
ignored in the strike settlement, and at the meet
ing to-day it is proposed 10 introduce resolu-
tion asking the to continue the strike and re-
turn the charters of the various lodges to the
Annalgamated Association.
Outside of the tin workers nearly all the strikers
have returned TO the mills will be working by
Monday The strike status. given out from OIL
cial sources showed the following plants in opef-
alton to-day:
All those of the American Sheet Steel Company;
with the exception of the ones at Dresden asc
Struthers, both in Ohio. and the W Devices Wooi
Plant at MeKeesport. the latter being scheduled 70
start Monday.
All those of the American Tin Plate Company. ex-
cept the IrOndale plant, Middleton Ind; the Al
lanta Plant. at Atlanta. Ind. the Cumberland a.
All of the National Steel Company. save that az
Bellaire. Ohio. -,
All OF the National Tube Company, except the
Rivers de Works, Wheeling, and the Boston
Rolling MILL at MckeesDOrt.
All of the American Steel Hoop Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS.
". r. RIDGELY NAMED AS CONTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY

W r RIDGELY NAMED AS CONTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY
Washington. Sept. 21.-The following appoint
naents made to-day by the President:
STATE-To be consuls of the United States.
GEORGE o. CORNELIUS, of Pennsylvania.
at ST. Johns, n. f.: ALONZO b GAR
RETT. Of West Virginia. at Nuevo Lardo
Mexico; JESSE H. JOHNSON. Of Texas. at
Santos Brazil.
TREAsERY-W1LLIAM g. RIDGELY to he
Controller Of the Currency.
NAYN-EDWARD T. HOPES. to be assista nt
paymaster in the navy. with the rank OF
ensign.
BY the appointment OF Mr. RGgely 10 be Con-
troller Of the Currency. President Roosevelt re-
deems a promise made by the late Prexiden,
Mr.. Ridgely In the son-in- law of Senator (-uI-
lom. Of Illinois. and is engaged in business ir
Chicago
He viii assume the duties OF his Office on Oc
tober l. when the resignation Of CONTROLS,
Dawes takes effect
Mr. Johnson. appointed consul at Santos
Brazil is now consul at Coaticook Canada hi,
appointment amounting simply to transfer. A
selection already has been made to nll tn.
vacancy thus created st Coaticook
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
POLICE FIGHT HORSE THIEVES.
A DESPERATE BATTLE IN WHICH MANY
SHOTS WERE FIRED

Passaic. n. j., Sept. 81 (SpeciaD.-In fierce
battle between gang of organized horse
thieves and five policemen and a number of
citizens early this morning. two of the thieves
were captured another. though shot twice.
Jumped into the Fassaic River. and it is be-
lieved, was drowned while two others escaped
in the darkness.
The gang was at the barn of the Hanlon Ex-
press Company. in Ninth-st. The police had
been tipped of and surrounded the place. The
thieves opened fire the officers and posse.
Frank Gilbert and Frank Schaffer. both of New
York were captured after a hard fight, and only
when they had used up their ammunition.
Frank Cohen Jumped into the river. The police
had been told about the raid by a member of
the gang who became afraid. The gang has
beer making systematic raids for months past.
None of the officers were hit by shots. though
the thieves fired several hundred.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FEARS FOR CORONATION.
JOHN F. MINTYRE, RETURNED FROM
LONDON. EXPECTS A CALAMITY
THERE LIKE THE ASSAS-
SINATION HERE.

Among the passengers on the steamer Etruria,
were ex-Assistant District Attorney John f.
Mcintyre and his wife. IL had been published in
London papers that he had been retained 10
defend Caolgosz, the assassin OF President Nc
Kinley. When asked about this he said:
would not defend the fellow II they gave all
the money In the United States Treasury. The only
way ! account for that story Is that eight or
Assistant District Attorney.
tried Emma Goldman for unlawful assembly She
Was convicted before Judge MARITIME She served her
term and then went into other States where there
bitter at that time. She used to that she would
like u destroy the palaces of the rich She said
she had no faith In the institutions OF this coun-
Try and thought IL right TO shake on the collar;
There Just IS many anarchists IN LONDON
to-day as there In the United States. and they
will make the trouble at the coronation next
this country for permitting itself 10 become an
asylum for anarchists. Such crime as that com
treason. II should be treated as blow against
the country. Those fellows over there in Paterson,
every time they form their conapiracies and carry
them out abroad should be made amenaole TO the
laws OF this country. The legisl lature of New-Jer-
sey In order reach them. should enact law, and
when a conspiracy Is found here and carried out
they should be extraditable and made 20 suffer the
full penalty here
In Italy. the killing of crowned head is not not a
capital offence. The conspiracy that killed King
Humbert set up over here, where the killing OF
any is capital offence. II such law as
that relative to the forming OF the conspiracy
had been in effect when Bresci killed King Hum
bert, instead OF imprisontng him for life they
woulG have extradited him and hanged him.
The news of the death OF Mckinley acted as
a pail on the spirits of the passengers OF the
Etruria Mr.. Mcintyre said: Every American
walked about with bowed head"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

.hs ouestion OF insanity any thought. They
stated that they would not seek interview
with the assassin in the Jail unless they were
informed that he desired to see and talk with
them However. they said that if the prisoner
continued his stubborn refusal to talk to his
counsel it would not make any difference IN re-
gard to preparing his defence. The attorneys
have not as yet. decided whether not to re-
quest the court to appoint alienists to examine
into the mental condition of the prisoner, but
stated that IL such action was desired 1t would
not delay the trial, as such an examination could
be had during the progress of the peoples case
CONFERENCE AT THE CITY HALL.
Immediately after their conference both judges
called upon the District Attorney at the City
Hall. and conferred with him for twenty min
utes after which Mr. Penney accompanied them
into the County Court.
Judge Lewis addressed Judge Emery, stating
that he and Judge Titus had decided not to ask
to be excused although they accepted against
their wishes, but that they did not see their way
clear to shrk their duty. He said that there
was great deal Of work to be done in the case
which neither he nor Judge Titus should be
compelled to perform, He urged that younger
lawyer he assigned to assist them. and sug-
gested Carlton e Ladd. whom Judge Lewis said
formerly a clerk in his Uewis's> offlce
Mr.. Penney said that he thought the course was
proper one. Judge Emery asked II IL was
known whether or not Mr.. Ladd would consent
TO act Judge Lewis replied that Mr. Ladd was
the partner of Judge Titus. and that he would
accept the assignment. Judge Emery then
granted order appointing Mr.. Ladd. and also
granted the District Attorneys motion for the
formal transfer of the indictment to the Su-
preme Court for trial, the County Court has
not jurisdiction to try murder indictments.
Counsel for the defence stated this morning
that they would not delay the trial unnecessa-
rily in securing jury and that all that they
would insist upon would be that the jury be
composed of substantial men, who. though they
have opinions. will give the prisoner fair ana
impartial trial upon the evidence.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE TRIAL.
The arrangements for the accommodation OF
the press and public at the trial of Czolgosz for
the assassination of President Mckinley have
been placed entirely in the hands OF Superin-
tendent of Police Bull. The courtroom Is very
small. its seating capacity being only about
100 but additional seats and standing room will
provide for about $50 visitors. No cards will
be issued. Accommodations for only about nifty
newspaper representatives have been provided.
These take up all of the east side of the room
within the rail. A committee on Identification
consisting of Frank o Brien, of The Express
Joseph Ford, of THE Commercial ana w.
Clark of THE Courier has been appointed. and
will be at Police Headquarters at o'clock TO.
morrow afternoon. when numbered tickets VIII
be issued by Superintendent Bull TO as many
applicants as seats be provided for. Tne
applications far outnumber the seats provided
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
BRIDGEPORT CONTEMPLATING CASE
COINS. TOOLS AND METAL FouND-ARREsrED
MAN OWNS UP.

New-Hayer Conn, Sept. 2.-Charles Marisa,
who was arrested in Bridgeport yesterday on the
charge of passing counterfeit money, was brought
here to-day by Marshal Bowen, OF the uh'eu
states Revenue Collectors ONCE. Marisa acknowl-
edged that he had lived in this city at NO. 30 HAM
iton-st At the address given. In the basement OF
the house. the officers found a young woman VINO
claimed to be the wife of the prisoner
The front room was used Tor sieepins purposes
.ra in a he'd was found about $50, while under the
he'd was quantity of half finished coins. announcer
room was furnished with all the latest impie.e nts
~ the erfei lug b-sines. The dete ives Iouho
q vat with a solution containing Severai COINS an1
a number OF moulds. Six or them had COINS. nand sd
to plate the coins were also found Under taoie
in the rooms many large bars or metal -,
The prisoner said his wife was bis onIy neip
Marsa Acknowledged TO the ponce tnat ne mas oen @
served sentence In the penitentiary there. Marsa
and his alleged wife before United States Commis-
eioncr Wright were held in bail OF y, SEQ