davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-06-11
President Announces
that He Won't Accept
denomination.

for a. third term. but would not ac-
cept nomination for it IL 1t were
tenedered me.
My only ambition is to serve
through my second term to the ac-
ceptance Of my countrymen. whose
senerout confidence ! so deeply ap-
preciate. and then with them to do
my duty in the ranks OF private citi-
zenship. WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Washington,
June 10. 1901"
President McKinley's Official an
nouncement disposing OF the third.,erm
idea suggested by some OF hts admirers
created no great surprise among his
fr!ends. who nave known OF his deep
The evening world., 1901-06-11
Of Millionaire Rice
and Witness Against
Patrick Cannot Live.

made known 10 asreportsr OF the Even.
Ing World to-day BY Mrs. Dickinson. who
has charge OF thu private sanitarium OF
DR.. McAliister. OF No. 90 West Forty
fourth street.
On the other hand the Distrlct-Attor-
neys ONCE denies that Jones IL In . 30
rious condition.
y. Is true" said Assistant District
Attorney Garvan TO the reporter. that
Jones has catarrh OF tho stomach and
he 10 being treated for II.
Aside from Humanitarian stand
point the Dlstrict-Attorneys ofieo IL
very anxious TO keep Jones alive. OF
course wn have his confession. but tina;
would not have the effect that his ap-
The evening world., 1901-06-11
BROOKLYNS WANT
THREE STRAIGHT.

League as one OF Rubc's pipe dreams.
l.os;u, says that at,e. every game Wad-
deli loses. h. pours tale into some
newspaper mans ear and gets sy!npat =
IN return. iIanion .dys Ban Johnsca
would not hear Of such move. As the
American League Will not take players
Shp arr under National League con.
tract. The fac, that Ban Johnson wa.
tn. gU-s, OF john T. Brush. at Gin.
c!n1at yc.;c-dhy. IL looked upon as sig
niiic.n, and tends TO stamp the rumors
of wholesale jumping .! contracts a. a
pipe dream.
VIII Not suspend >h-rkard.
Nobohy expects Nick YounS 10 aus
;,.nd Jimmy Sh.Skari tor his ro*dy
conduct aSains, Cunningham a, c.ncin-
rat,. Br,rsh IL reported 10 have demand.
81 such aston. but iinnlon SAYS there
Il no reason why the League should
pick one ~ hts players a. mark when
a lot Of others have got away with ro~.
dyism equally ~ bad.
iatins was back at third to-day Han.
Ion deciding 10 pu, the regular men in
SO thar k-.ler could get back TO right
nc!d, which h.. not been played up to
The mark by Lefty Dtv..
The mercury Is working overtime to-
day and II j. hot-i"o not for IN" fans
20 come oui ana en,hu.- only abou:
four hundrcd q: them being present.
IN. sh!ri.slecv. man was out In force.
Fir.t inni"x.
K.Iisy hca, Oh. u Dunt 20 Mene!ee.
kc.,er .nrrilsrds Shsckard singled an.l
Kelley SCORED Sheckird sto" second.
ph!! fIune l. I1ah en- out on M.r"!ee'r
assist ono run
liArtzcl fii.t 10 pahlcu Green famed
cEanCs pJ. Dahlcn To Kelley %r runs.
second inni"g.
Mccrer7y famed Ga.in- single! lie
va. nailed stc,Ilns .econt McGnirn
flnu,'l y" runs.
Dolan walked and stol. second ch.lds
famed Riyn.r out on DAYS assist.
Mccormick hunted to VI 'Jamer Hao
nailed Dpl"n ~ the pia'c NJ runs
rhird Innimx.
McJamc. walked. KELLEY singled
k.clar nj; to Mccormack. VINO fumbled,
The ball rolled 10 sIhilds AZ second ard
Kelley was forced. Sheckafd singled and
McJam~s ssored, Dal! !litd - HirtseI
Dahlen trip!ed. scoring kceier and
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1901-06-11

convictions on the subject.
When Senator Depew's suggc~tion ten
days ago that she President should he
reelected for third term began to
he seriously discussed. the President
decided tina, the public mini should be
instantly cleared OF even the suspicion
tina, ne was seeking to break down the
prece-ients OF the past by becoming a
candidate for another term.
lie broachcd the subject to Secretary
Long late yesterday afternoon. He told
him he believed that an announcement
at the very Inception OF the discussion
would be wise. and last night ofhcially
informed the members o! the Cabinet.
who >had been informally called to-
Hc:her, OF his decision. II met with
hearty approval.
The suggestion that President McKin-
ley should be elected for a third term
was first made several weeks ago.
Since then II has been given wide
pron,ulGation BY Senator Chauncey n.
Depew and other Republican leaders.
The Prcs.dent' official announcement
to-day will ease the minds of many
ambitious Republicans who have Prcsi-
Dental aspirations. notably Senator
Fairbanks. OF Indiana: Senator Foraker.
OF Ohio. and Vice-Prcs.dent Theodore
Roosevelt.
The evening world., 1901-06-11

Louis and ct1r.1ra;! have .,rPsre.tly
made no moro impression or him than
hi. long .,r,ny Uf consecutive vicsaT'es
did llc 4. the same quiet. cool. SELF
possessed yours a,h!efe who won eight
game, IN row "ari.er N the seasnn
wl,hou, g.,tlus even iouch OF the
.sweil,d head. and ne Expresses aim'
eer, now Jus, as Ne l!h ;hen
II know I'm bound 10 S"i my bumps
, f,y ,,r,.s be:cc. the season Is ovrr.
h. ,uys. "bu also know that can
pl,ch we'll enouga % win most OF my
games
Tnucrin. In First Place.
II the Giants .'r. beaten today they
viii Mold Hrst rtrs ~ the rarrswest
o. margins Tley vii have a lead of
bu, one pom' arSr the Pirates ir, ,hn
percentage table ani ;hoy will hav. to-
bag Tomorrow game or leave ais city J
OF 500 in second ~ possibly third
place. fo- he C.ncinna,g Ro>s are within
hallinE distance.
II pi,tsbur., wins to-a \. the rescsat-s
CONTINUED =. EiShth Pa0a1s y \
The evening world., 1901-06-11
MONEY WAITS FOR BRENTAN0
Fell Heir to sI.,nh After Di.app-nr r.
Ina EiEhs~cm Months Ago.

II AEdrcw Ercr;ano. M to eighteen
month"; ago OF i.rooklyn. should happen
TO net1i the money nc nriy take this
AS not;cs lEat there Is 1900 for him
In the custody of MS brother. JOscp.,
i. Brentaro. nf No. las North Sixth
s1rct, WILLIAMSBURG.
THIS II part of the ststate Of Andre WIS
mother. Andrew disappeared cary IN
190e. and Joseph. as executor OF the e..
safe. IL getting tired Of holding the
money. 55s3'55 ;.
The evening world., 1901-06-11
DEAF MUTes GRADUATE.
Class Of Twenty FtnIshes study NJ
New York Institute.

The commencement; 'Nt:c.gcs .. thc
New York institute for Deaf Mu'Cs. al,
On. Hundred and s!x;y-tai'L .,r,r,
ari B-oidway. were held ta. after
noon.
Principal Enoca Henry cu-r'rr ,oa-
duciei the exercises. ard pray: va.
offered BY Rev. Thomas Gtilau!st, of
.he Church Of s.. Matthew,
Avery Brown. Secretary OF tGc Ho'rd
OF Directors. made ine address - ~.
SrI Iiuite., OF whom ,arrs were went.
The evening world., 1901-06-11
INVADERS TRIAL SPIN.

TORONTO. June II invader the
canaha's Cup challenger. mas had ne
srsi trial .pIn. The boat was not CON-
plste!y rlsEcd. hut the les. was very
satisfactory. \ threc-n.lc .:ecxc was
blowing. Beaver. the old challenger.
mad a start OF ioohyards in abou,
the course Was sailed ovAr.
The evening world., 1901-06-11
DOM PAUL DEFIANT.
l~ u Not Asking Peace

says i- l. >os Asking Peace
Tsrpss.
THE HAGUE. June ii.-Mr. Kruger
has issued n statement to the effect that
he knows nothing of. the peace n-Eolia.
lions alleged to be proceeding with tho
lBoer leaders, III
Tie says that iykshere are any ncSotlA-
t!on: on foot It 10 not through any action
Of his. II
The evening world., 1901-06-11
SANTIAGO HERO HURT.
noassv~is Msrphy Injured on the
Oregon.

HONOLULU. Juno 5.-Thc ba,tie.sa,?
Oregon arrived hero May ~. bounn
from the Orien, to San Francisco. As
she was dropping her anchor on port.
the chain broke. A,riousIy injurInr
Chief Boaiswain J. r. Murphy. one of
the men VINO helped iiobson sink ,hc
Merr.mac q: Santiago.
One leg wis broken and Murphy Was
dathed against some machinery. recriv-
Ink dangerous cash on the mead.
The evening world., 1901-06-11
The pa,.,a. Order.

The DattinE Order. es
New York PIttsburg. a
Van HaltTsH. CT. Clarke. II.
Selbach. II. Ritchey. !b.
5tranE. 3b. Leach. 3b. 70"
Herman. RI. BranSaeld. IL ~
Davis. IS. Wagner. RI. 4sf,
Camel. ID. Poole. cf.
Bernard. %. Ely. ~.
Warner. c. o'connor. 6. 3f-rs'
Mathewson. D.. Lever, p.
Cmpire-O'Day. --st.
special to The Evening worid.1 ~.
EXPOSITION PARK. JPITrsBURo.
June ll.-I,'s up to chrlsty Afathewson
to keep the Giants In fairly comfortable
position at the top OF the perceAtas0
column. The star drawing card of the
League will take his second crack at
Fred Ciarke's piratical troupe this AZ.
ternoon. Mnt;y held the Smoketown,
siuEgcrr 10 six hits and one run. win-s
Ming his game. a, the Polo Grounds. He
Is conndcn, that he can do as ~ell here
The young tw!rlinS phenomenon has
no, lost any confidence In his ability "a.
beat all corners. His reverses at 81.
The evening world., 1901-06-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the lhirty-six
hours cnd1nE Ht = +. ".
Wedaesday fOr New York
CITY and viciniiy-Partl,
cloudy tO-.iEht and Svrdnrs-
day, showers Wednesday
eveaingt Dlght 10 Sreah
southerly wisds. ~.
The evening world., 1901-06-11
GIRL BURNED BY BENzINE.
Bottle Exploded ana Blasi"E Flu'd
scattered Over Her.

Dora Stnnte. n ninetcen-year.oid girl.
employed by Philip Mcthan. was 5adly
burned TODAY while cleaning 'tove IN
dr. Methan's house on Eighth avenue.
Whiteatone. L. !.
She was using a bottle Of tenEine wien
It caught Are and exploded. The burn
Ing fluid scattered over her face. head
and arms.
Dr. Rupert Fo!ser aEs,sssd her . .ni,nr,!es q! y,
The evening world., 1901-06-11
Chicago Remnants Are
Crippled and Cham
pions Have Found
Them Easy Victims.
The na,,inE Order.


CHICAGO. June II The Champions
hopc to make 4 three Straight from n"
Remnants To-day. With DOYLE. p.lehanty
AMI Chance on; o, the game. Lo',u. !s
having his troubles and his team l. the
easier: k,rd o. 4 proposition JUS Ho~.
There Is no reason. tacr,.o.e. wAy he
Champions should nc, take all four but
thu, is too h'r a contract even under tn.
prevailing conditions.
i>ottu. sad this morning 'hh, ne ha.
no, had hi. team rlEh; s.ucc the season
hogan, but when Il 20; ~ shape It
0uuli make some o. the clubs that
think tn. Remnants n!l :cmaln 'er
under doss look AXE count -tei, 'nnrcy.
Before July is over h hcurs. en- hsv-
Ing nj. three crip2l.s risht Tor the Now
Yo:E series IN winch c'-c n" Gants
vii Save 10 look shara
Chnmx~ in Hronkt,u pitchers.
Haniou viii PROBABLY mak. i h."tk ~
nj. programme to-day ~ pitching Nc
James m place o. ki's1a. |; !s * s
turn 10 81 on the hrlng line. bu, he ha.
been on u vacation home, aHi The mSm-
orges o' the TIP may interfere WITH his
effectiveness. so Hanlou .rtu.c.
cnarcc and viii save E!t.on until to-
morrow
Both l.ortu. enc H''aon look on Wad-
delrs thrsAk g jung the American
The evening world., 1901-06-11

CONTINUED :. 1isath Pasa1
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
foreign hesorIa

EUROPEANS AND TRAVFJ
LERS will find the London Office Of n.
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. Converts.
place to leave their advertisements, ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

proper IS about 100000 a year. This is not
excessive If it be taken into consideration that
the total yearly expenses of the city of Paris.
including S23,00O,OO0 for payment of interest
the city debt. amount in round numbers to
$114 100000
The functionaries attached to the Department
of Police have included many men who have
subsequently become prominent in other walks
of life. NM. Pietri. De Keratry and Edmond
Adam were projects of police during the Sec
ond Empire. Among those who have been pre-
fects of police during the present regime are NJ.
Leon Bourgeois, who subsequently became Prime
Minister and NJ. Henri Loze, afterward French
Ambassador at Vienna. NJ. Jules Cambon, the
French Ambassador at Washington, was Sec
retary general of the Prefecture of Police from
February 10, 1879. to February 2S, 1882. The
present chief Of the Paris police NJ. Louis Le-
plne secretary general at the Prefecture
Of Police for five years. and became Prefect OF
Police in July, 1893. and subsequently left and
is serving his second term of office as Pre-
feet of Police. NJ. Lepine is ideal chief Of
police. and is regarded the Fouche Of the
Third Republic C. b
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THE PARIS POLICE.
Continued from pnRc three.

and mental capacity for the work The recruits
are first sent for six months to the school OF
application at the Prefecture Of Police where
they learn the technical duties OF ordinary
policeman. All recruits for the first year
merely 'stagiaies.' or on provisional condt-
tions and are not definitely enlisted gar
diens de la pax" policemen until pro-
nounced duly qualified at the expiration OF
years service. After serving twenty-five years
q policeman is entitled to pension. calculated
SO as to represent the equivalent of one-half Of
the average pay of the last three years of SER
vice. The annual pay of the municipal police
Is as follows: Brigader 5000: sub brgadler
$3.50: policeman of first class. $3.50; policeman
OF second class, $3.50; policeman Of third class.
$40: policemen Of fourth class. $3.50
but It usually happens that the officers
lected from among the civil employees of tho
Prefecture. All officers are appointed after a
severe mental moral and physical examination
before board presided over by the Prefect Of
Police.
The whole force is divided into twenty five
companies. company for each Of the twenty
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, or wards. of Paris. and five
companies in at the Prefecture of Po-
| lice. One OF the companies is occupied
exclusively with the service of street traffic. The
| ether four companies in readiness for at
tendance at theatres. concerts, balls. races. etc
| Each company is subdivided into three bri-
| gades designated by the letters A. B, C.
| The tours of duty arranged that under
| ordinary circumstances each man is duty
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

ment, consisting OF one sub-brigadier, three po-
licemen and two auxiliares, correspond to each
of A, B or brigades.
The cyclist company performs excellent work
in looking after the automobile traffic and rem
dering assistance in the event of carriage ac-
cidents. and in keeping eye the Pres-
dent of the Republic when NJ Loubet drives
about in the Champs -Elysees or in the Bois de
Boulogne, is frequently the case. The cy-
clist company is the cavalry of the police force,
and seems to be omnipresent. Besides their
regular pay, the cyclists allowed 50 90 a
month for keeping their bicycles in order. The
necessary repairs due to accidents are also made
at the expense of the Prefecture of Police.
Each of the twenty-five companies of police
is commanded by ''oficier de la pax,'' Sc
Iected after a severe examination from among
the chief inspectors. The yearly pay of "of-
ficier de la paix' Is $1,000, which. by increment
at the rate of an additional 500 for each years
service may reach the maximum amount OF
81 600. The pay of a chief inspector is from
$3.50 to $500 a year, besides $50 annual in
demnity for clothing. The uniforms are sup
piled by the government.
NJ. Lepine has made innovation. rendered
necessary by the growth Of the city. He has
grouped the twenty-five companies into four
grand divisions. each grand division comprising
four ACCOMPLISHMENTS, or wards, of the city the
wards, of course, being contiguous in each grand
division.
The dark blue uniforms of the Paris Munich
pal Police bear in silver Roman numerals the
number of the reimbursement, or ward to
which the wearer is attached. and in silver
Arabic numerals is the policeman's individual
number. These insignia the coll
lars of the tunics, and also on the breasts of
the cloaks which are worn in bad weather. In
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

tests OF stature. strength and health, priIna
facie evidence of good character. sobriety and
intelligence. The standards have been raised
decade by decade, and candidate who has not
received fair education or who fails to pre-
sent credentials of exemplary character, Is ruled
out. Political preferences associations have
bearing upon the acceptance OF recruit:
and when the service is entered. conduct and
merit alone determine tenure and promotion.
The constable is not dependent upon political
favor or influence outside. He does his work is
subject to daily discipline. and has the chance
of promotion and the certainty OF a retiring
pension when he reaches the limit of active SER
vice Discipline is never relaxed for the in
spectors are constantly making their rounds and
ascertaining whether every constable is where
he ought to be; yet while the are kept up
to their work by close systematic observation
they are Justly treated. Complaints and charges
are investigated by division inspectors, with the
right Of appeal to the chief inspectors, superin-
tendents, chief constabes and assistant COM
,missioners and dismssals are not ordered until
the accused have had full opportunity for de-
fence.
Sir Robert Anderson, who has recently been
knighted after prolonged service as assistant
commissioner and the head of the Criminal In
vestigation Department, is naturally unwilling
TO make any reference to the scandals of New
York police administration; but he knows every
thing about the Metropolitan Police force here
and has courteously answered a good many
questions which / have asked. During his long
term of official service he has witnessed a great
Improvement in the morale of the Metropolitan
force. Drunkenness is now the exception
which proves the rule of sohriety. and it is pun
ished by dismissal. There has been a marked
advance in the intelligence and character Of the
iS nd eh ufejy
honest force There are police scandals.
The rules stringent respecting financial
operations between constables and publicans
The constable is not allowed even to borrow
money from publican, much less to take it
a gift bribe. Any offence of this kind is
tions of any kind allowed between the
police and the proprietors of gambling houses
drinking places other establishments under
the regulation of law. There is class of
wards which is sanctioned, but the uniform
practice in the force is to report them and to
obtain permission to retain them. A consta BILE
instrumental in saving life In a street accident
or otherwise is expected to report the reward
for special service, if he receives one and the
officials, after inquiry, permit him to keep the
present Exception is made in favor Of proper
and innocent rewards of this nature: but every
Sift or gratuity is promptly reported under
penalty of dismissal. and nothing can be re-
the police are employed TO watch Bribe taking
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

summer the police allowed to wear white
trousers.
The medical service Of the municipal police
consists of one chief medical officer, one as
sistant medical officer, twelve surgeons, also
qualified as physicians, and sixteen medical as
sistants. The employees at the headquarters at
the Prefecture of Police are one director one
sub-dIrector. one chief clerk, one assistant head
clerk deputy head clerk, three upper clerks
and fifteen clerks.
The expenses of the entire police organiza-
ton of the city of Paris. including the cost OF
the detective police, the citys contribution to
the maintenance of the Republican Guards. and
the regiment of firemen, amounts to over
SIS, 900 900 yearly but If the above mentioned
sources of expenditure excluded it will be
found that the cost OF the municipal police
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THE LONDON Boobies,
Continued from page three.

foUr-ninths is recovered under the Local Gov
ernrnent act from the National Treasury. The
London County Council. unlike the councils of
provincial cities. has control whatsoever over
the Metropolitan Police. This has been stand
ing grievance Of Progressive agitators and Lon
don reformers. but their arguments have been
met by the safe generalization that London. as
the capital OF the empire, includes vast aggre-
cation of interests and differs essentially from
provincial city. This contention would be
more forcible If the single square mile at the
centre, with its resources Of wealth and ex-
changes OF worldwide Importance. were not ex-
cluded from the operation of the Metropolitan
Police acts and allowed TO regulate itself with
Paris Berlin. Vienna and other capitals where
the national government rather than the mu-
nicipalty exercises police control. would help to
5ustify the Intervention of the Home Office in
the direction of the Metropolitan Police; but as
q matter OF fact there is exceptional treat
nnent for the metropolis as the capital in par
tiai financial support from the National Treas
ury. Amy borough county in England Scot
land Wales which submits to a regular in
spection OF the police forces from the national
government is entitled to receive four-ninths of
the cost of the police from the Imperial Treas
ury. The sole distinction is the absence Of local
control in the metropolis. The Home Secretary
is nominally the head of the Metropolitan Po-
lice; but the real executive is Sir Edward Brad
ford with a salary of 50. 800. There are three
assistant commissioners, each with salary of
81 $50, and four chief constables. receiving from
5000 to $500 each Below them 81 super
intendents. 574 inspectors 1000 sergeants so
clerks and Is. .36S constables the last with
maximum pay OF 33s Cd.
The Metropolitan Police, like every other
branch Of the civil service, lies entirely outside
the range Of party politics. Home Secretaries
may come and go. but the commissioner, as
sistant commissioners. chief constables SUPER
;ntendents iApectors and sergeants are not af-
fected by the fortunes of ministries nor by the
decisions of the general electorate. The police
force Is essentially self-governing, and enjoys
security Of tenure. subject alone good con-
duct and efficiency No political manager or
wire puller has any control influence over
any branch OF the service. Recruits are never
recommended and promotions not manipu-
lated flpm political headquarters. There is
book of applications in the Scotland Yard
and whenever vacancies 20 be filled the
candidates examined in the order in which
the names entered. The examinations
rigorous, and include. in addition to physical