davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
STEAMERS FOR THE RACES.

Among the steamers which will follow the yachts
to-day ara the large three deck steamer Glen
Island which leaves the Starin pier at Corandt-st
at a. m. the steel steamer Plymouth. Of the Fall
River Line. which Will start from Pier No 16
North River. Murray-st, atss:3o a. M; the steel
twin screw steamer City of Lowell, which Will
leave Pier No. So. North River. at Spring-st., at
go q. m; the Old Dominion steamship Jefferson.
which will sail from Pier No. 26. North River, at
Beach-st-, at a. m; the steamers Of the Iron
Steamboat Company. which viii start from Twen-
ty-second-St. and Pier No. new. North River,
al a. m. and also at l230 p. m. to view the finish
Of the race: the Monmouth. of the Sandy Hook
Line. which will sail from Pier No. s, al Rector
ST. North River, a. m; the Plant Line steam
ship La Grarde DUcheSse, which viii leave ;he Pa
cifc Mail pier, Canal-st, North River, 9 ;
the three deck steamer General Slocum which VIII
leave West Twentieth-st. at $50 a m, and the
Battery Landing sos a. n. and The Shinne-
cock. which will sail from the East River pier at
Nall-st e:l5 z
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

PLANS FOR MONUMENT AT CANToN-MRS
MKINLEY THE SAME

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Favorable reports
continue to come from Mrs Mckinley She has
not experienced any real change, but for the last
week has had no symptoms of relapse and gives
every indication Of steadily regaining her nor
al condition DR. Rixey said tonight that she
remains practically In the same condition. The
usual visit was made to the cemetery this morn
ing and good part of the afternoon was spent
driving in the country.
Judge William r Day and others of the
funeral committee to-day took steps looking to
a permanent monument organization. Papers
were drawn for Incorporation under the laws
Of Ohio Of the National Mckinley Memorial
ASSOCIATION. 1t is TO be made national in scope
and personnel. from the first. and its purpose
is 70 construct memorial monument in West
Lawn Cemetery. The plan is to have the whole
country unite in defraying the of this trib-
pte, making il popular movement rather than
10 secure large appropriations or contributions
in any one quarter. Many assurances OF assist
anCe have been received
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
GUILTY OF KEEPERS MURDER.
PRISONER WHO ESCAPED FROM FIFTY
FoURTH-sT. PRISON. AFTER KILLING
MGOVERN, CONVICTED.

Arthur Flannigan a waiter, of No. 81 Arthur
81, Pttsburg, was convicted of murder in the first
degree before Judge .CoWing in the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions last night. Flanagan with Frank
Emerson. confederate, escaped from the Fifty
fourth-st prison on October IS 1900 They sawed
the bars of their cell and escaped the corridor.
where they met by Hugh MGovern. keeper.
They killed him, and when George Wilson, a trusty,
attempted TO stop them he received a blow on the
head which rendered him unconscious
Emerson. while trying to lower himself from the
window Of the cell corridor 10 the ground fell and
was killed. His body found several hours
later. Flanagan escaped, and was captured six
weeks ago In PlttsbuTg by Central ONCE detectives
he was charged with the murder Of McGOVern.
The defence argued that Emerson was the one
who killed McGoVern, and that II he who
planned the escape The jury was out for several
hours. Fannigan remanded until Monday for
Sentence.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
T. ROOSEVELT, JR., IN SMASH.
ONE OF HIS HORSES Is STRUCK BY A
CAR IN FRONT OF A FRIENDS
DOOR-MRS. ROOSEVELT AND
FAMILY OFF FOR WASH
INGTON

Mrs. Roosevelt. wife OF the President. with her
daughters, Ethel and Edith. Miss Young, the gov
erness, and Private Secretary Loeb passed through
the city yesterday on their way Washington The
party left Oyster Bay in a special car attached to
the train arriving Long Island City at e:1s
O'Clock.
A carriage in waiting at the Long
Island City station and the members of
party were Immediately driven aboard a fer
ryboat and came to Manhattan. Some time
spent In shopping, at o'clock in the after
noon Mrs Roosevelt, with her children, left Jersey
City for Washington. Her other children Theodore
tr.. Kermit and Quentin. came from Oyster Bay on
a later train.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon young Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr.. in a carriage which met
with accident at Thrtieth-st and Lexington-ave
He not injured. He his way to
call Monroe Ferguson at No. 159 Lexng-
ton-ave-. which Thirteth-st. In the carriage
with him young coored attached to
the Presidents household. The carriage driven
by a white man.
At Twenty -ninth-st. the reins of the off horse
broke suddenly the carriage proceeding
brskly up the right side OF the The driver
was unable to control the two bay horses, and they
trotted along until they We're nearly opposite the
Ferguson house There the off horse swerved into
the way of southbound trolley car and the car
bar scraped along the side of the animal and cut
cash in its flank. The bar broken and the
horse was thrown to the pavement. II quickly re-
gained its feet and began to rear. The carriage was
the colored man jumped hastily out of the carriage
and ran into the house. Just as they were dis
sidewalk into the street and caught the brides
of the horses. He held tightly to the bits, and
the animals as the Presidents son wits getting out
of the vehicle: The young man who lent his aid
is employed an assistant by J. H. Fl zpatrck,
3Hndertaker. at No 434 East Twenty sixth-st seery
to dinner when he saw the accident
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
GERuAN COMMERCIAL POL1Cy.
MUNICH GATHERING WARNED AGAINST 4
TARIFF WAR WITH THIS COUNTRY.

Berlin. Sept 25.-The conference regarding Ger
many's commercial policy. which began TO-DAY in
Munich. is well attended. Professor Walter Lott
of the University of Munich. who was the first
speaker. took for his theme the question 'Is an in
crease in the grain duties compatible with the well
fare of Germany" He answered it in the negative
saying, in part:
The desire for dearer grain results in desire for
dearer meat, fruit, vegetables iron paper
yarn. building materials and extensive dwell
ngs Export is possible only when the cost of pro
duction is cheaD. But the tariff aims at a
higher cost of production While we oppose higher
grain duties we must ask, the other hand. for a
reduction of numerous industrial duties
The speaker uttered word of caution against a
tariff with the United States. pointing that
Germany would lose her markets in South America
Great Britain and Eastern Asia
Professor Schumacher. Of Cologne indorsed the
doctrine OF moderate increase in duties. He said
he thought duty of six marks for rye and six and
one-half for wheat would be justiabi6 Full reci-
procity in customs questions must be secured with
the United States.' he observed. Both Germany
and the United States must bind themselves. We
must Internationally abolish favoritism. The scare
OF a tariff is exaggerated but Germany
fulfil every wish of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MKINLEY AS A LAW STUDENT.
GENERAL AMASA ]. PARKER'S REFERENCE
TO THE LATE PRESIDENT.

Albany Sept. p (SpeciaD.-The ffty-frst session
of the Albany Law School which graduated Will
lam Mckinley in 1859, began to-day. General
Amasa j Parker, the president of the board Of
trustees the opening exercises of the school this
morning. said in regard to the late President:
The other sad subject I have to refer TO TODAY
IS the dastardly assas ssination of our most dis
ungutshed alumnus, President William Mckinley
1t was my privilege to have known him person
ally from the time he Albany in the Ia
fall early winter of 1866 I had graduated in the
class Of g. and began the practice of my profess
sion here in this city, he partner of my father
one Of the founders and professors in the Albany
l;aW school on May l. lS69 The class that Nj
Glass" and it Is claimed that every grade in the
army. from majors general down to private was
represented in that exceptionally large class.
Mr.. Mckinley, according 10 the records boarded
at house just above the law school, on the south
side of the street. known No. 40 Jay-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
NEW ARTILLERY APPOyTuFyTS

Washington, Sept. 25.-President Roosevelt to-day
announced the following appointments: Colonel
artillery corps, E Van ArsdaIe Andruss; neuten-
ant-colonels, artillery corps. Benjamin X Roberts
and James OHara; majors, artillery corps Leverett
II. Walker William P Duvau Henry NJ Andrews
Charles D. Parkhurst and Benjamin H. Randolph;
eaptans artillery corps, Manus McCloskey, John f.
stephens. Thomas E. Merrill, George a. Nugent,
William W Hamilton, William F. Cole Fox Con
ner, Henry ". Butner, Marceus G. Spinks. Jacob
{. Johnson Henry L. Newbold, Ernest d. Scott
Al6eIt A4Aat G. Jenkins, Robert E WylHe, and William
man; major. infantry. Cha,le Byrne: second lieu
tenant. cavalry. James Z. Barney.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
FOR A MEMORIAL BRIDGE.
A WASHINGTON PROPOSITION WHICH IN
CLUDEs A MKINLEY ARCH
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TELETRAFH Nh
Washington. Sept. 25.-Briga dier- General John VI.
Wilson, retired former Chief of the Corps of En-
gineers, is earnest advocate of the project just
suggested. of building a Mckinley Memorial Arch
to the Washington end of the proposed Arlington
Memorial Bridge. In discussing the matter to-day
General Wilson recalled several interviews between
President Mckinley and himself relating to the Ar
ngton Bridge. one in particular. in which the Pres
Ident, when asked to suggest appropriate name
for the bridge. said. Let it he monument to
American patriotism" 1T would seem now con
tinued General Wilson. that greater oppor-
tunity could he presented to the country To make
one grand memorial 10 the President than by hav-
ing magnificent arch built by the public. the
Washington end of this great bridge, and let the
whole be known the Mckinley Memorial Bridge.
In closing. General Wilson said: With this
grand arch memorial TO our beloved President,
with a memorial bridge to the memory of Ameri-
can patriotism. and with boulevard connecting
the Virginia side with the home of Washington. we
would have a grand tribute to American manhood
stateSmansnip'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
FEW SHAMROCK HACKERS IN LONDON.
ADMIRERS OF THE YANKEE YACHT HAVE
TO RAISE THE ODDS IN THE BETTING.

London. Sept. 25.-The betting in London
ehows how slim are regarded the chances OF
Shamrock II lifting the Americas Cup. There
IS such a difficulty TO find takers that after 30
10 40 twice laid, the Columbia's admirers
were obliged to raise the odds to 10 10 so. Even
this did not attract the betting men, The general
public is apathetic. The long. optimistic special
dispatches from New-York fail to enthuse or
convince. The newspapers here are trying to
awaken interest in the race by more or less
colCrable limitations Of American newspaper
methods, in announcing the progress of the Cup
races by electrical devices and frewOrk signals,
one paper having arranged TO a couple OF
launches with green and red lights. respectively.
on the Thames.
THE Yachting World" tomorrow will say:
British yachtsmen quietly confident
garding the chances Of the challenger Should
She win they WILL it goes without saying, re-
joice greatly; but they have been so used to
defeat in the past that they will not be par
ticularly disheartened should the Columbia
prove to be better than Shamrock IL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Tired Out

That's nothing, Every one is
tired at times. The trouble is
you can't get rested. It's your
impure blood that makes the
disturbance. Try Ayers Sar-
Saparllla. Your doctor will tell
you what is in it, and why it
VIII help you SO promptly.
- sufiet ed terribly for IL years. The doctors
saie my blood was all turning to water. AtIast
uied Ayers Sarsaparlla, and was soon in the
best of health a gain"
hrs. d. w. Fiala. Hadlyme, Conn.
a nruEgs1A i. C AVER co. Lowell Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
BROOKE DENIES HE WAS REsPoNs1BLE 3
HE SAYS HE SIMPLY SUGGESTED THAT
THE POLICE SHOULD NOT
BLOCK THE WAY.

General Brooke said yesterday that he had heard
nothing directly indirectly from Washington re-
garding charges said to have been made by the
Police Department OF the capital he was indi-
rectly responsible for the crush the time Of
President McKtnley's funeral procession in Wash
ington which resulted in the injury of several per-
sons General Brooke said:
had nothing do with the Police and I think
the story is canard. / do know that a squad Of
mounted police halted in front of the funeral
cortege SO that the cortege could not pass unless
the squad were removed. l suggested to a person
who seemed 10 be officer of the police that the
squad be moved. 1t moved hut | don't know
where
The charges were that the ordering of the
mounted police away left no force TO hold the
crowd back. since troops took the place of the
police
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 25.-General Arthur Mac
Arthur who recently returned from Manila, says
the conditions in the Philippines favorable for
the ideas Of q republic At an Informal reception
accorded him by the Chamber of Commerce he
made a brief address. in which he said in part;
To my mind the beauty of possessions at
Manila lies In the planting Of American ideas of
benefcence in the Eastern world. We are planting
imuerishable ideas in that great Eastern country.
We are carrying the doctrine of personal liberty
there. and wherever the flag of the United States
in the process of just advancement is planted
II is going to stay forever The conditions there
are favorable for the ideas of a republic
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
GERnANs CRoWDIyG INTO CITIES

brought out by the latest German census Just com
pleted, contained in a report to the State De-
partment from United States Consul Monaghan, at
Chemnitz. under date Of August Is. There are now
442 German cities with populations ranging be-
tween l0O00 and 10000 In 1916 Germany had "a
600 inhabitants; in 1855. 36114o00 and now. by the
last census the Inhabitants number 56,350o0 Prus-
sia's population nearly trebled in the sa me
time In 1875 It 1898 COO and in 1890 a. 463 900
The great Increase in the population of German
cities is attributed TO retrograde movement in
agriculture, which has driven the population from
the country towns to the big municipalities.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MORE DEPARTMENTS ASK FOR INCREASES

A number Of delayed department estimates were
published in The City Record" yesterday The
Corporation Counsels office asks for s435 7s against
soi.758 allowed last year. increase of $50 $50 The
Register asks for $2S732 against $ls7l.o for las
year, increase of SSl. .592. Commissioner Dalton
of the Department Of Water Supply asks for
large increase deeming it necessary that his de-
partment receive $779 652 II which is an Increase 80
$zol,o-5 over the amount allowed for 1900 Mavor
Van WICK, IN MS estimate for the Mayors office
asks Tor about the same was aIiouyaj
last year He wishes $3 80 for the necessary ssI eo
aries ana contingencies saI-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
TIE NATIONAL UNITARIAN CONFERENCE

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept. % CspeciaD-The problem
Of choosing a president for the Meadville
Nenn) Theological School, to succeed President
George L. Cary. resigned, is engrossing the
ton Of the board Of directors who are now in Sara
foga attending the nineteenth meeting OF the Ma
uonal Unitarian Conference. Among those promi-
nontly mentioned are Professor Foster of Chicago
University. and Professor ChriGtie. Of Meadvile.
The principal addresses before the conference to-
Gay were made by the Rev. Dr.. MInot J. Savage
and the Rev. Dr. Thomas r. Sicer of New-Yora
Slty; Professor Franklin n. CidC ngs. Of Columbia
University, NewYork City; Jane Adams. of Chi
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
RETIRED AS REAR ADuIRALs.

Washington. Sept. 25-Captain Frank Courts has
made application for retirement the disability
clause Of the Revised Statutes He will retire with
the rank OF rear admiral. Captain Lewis w. Rob
inson has been retired with the rank of rear ad-
miral taking effect September q. Captain Ron
ert E. Impey has been retired the same day, with
the rank of captain. Captains James NJ Forsyth
and George +. Ide were placed upon the retired
list to-day upon their own application, with the
rank of admiral
Lieutenant George E. Burd has been promoted to
be Iieutenant-com and Major William F.
Spicer. U. S. NJ. c. TO be Meutenant-eooneL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
EEW-YORK CORPORATIONS.

Albany. Sept. 25.-The Graham-Fox Motor Com
pany of NewYork City, incorporated to-day
manufacture motors and automobiles. The COM
pany has capital of $500 600 the directors are
Frank A. Fox and David F. Graham. of Stamford
Conn: James J Thornley,. jr, of Brooklyn: c. G.
Weaver, of New-York City, and w. D. Blake, OF
Richmond Hill Long Island.
The international Money Box Company. of New
York City. was Incorporated to-day to manufacture
metal savings banks. with a capital of s200.C00 The
directors W. r Osborn. John Stafford and j. J.
Hayden, of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
BOODLUHTSH IN GUAM.

Washington Sept. 2s-Commander Seaton schroe-
der Governor of Guam. who was summoned to this
city TO appear before the Schley court OF inquiry.
will leave here Thursday his way back to
Guam. He has made a report to the Navy Depart
ment of the troubles which occurred In his nd
several months ago result of 'hoodlumism and
lawessness." The report will be made public
at this time and Is not likely to be acted upon
aaally by the department. for several wsAks.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
N.Y.Y. c. MEMBERs PREDIcT VICTORY.

The New-York Yacht Club, in West Forty-fourth-
ST. presented an unusually animated scene last
evening. nearly every member OF the club dropping
in for few minutes TO talk over the race to-day.
At O'Clock over two hundred members Of the club
were seated al dinner
Asked if there was anything new to give out. Sec
retary Oddie replied:
The race is on Every one here feels that there
can be but one result. Columbia money down in
Wall Street is going begging, and all are confident
Of the success Of the Columbia"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
WHITE HOUSE Functions

Secretary Corteyou to-day announced that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would not hold any official functions
at the White House until the public reception on
New Years Day. After that date they will take
place formerly.
Formal calls OF organizations and of officials in
body Will be deferred until after thirty days
from the date OF the late Presidents death The
nag on the Executive Mansion will fly at half
mast, ana mourning papers will be used bv the
heads OF the Departments for a similar period
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
SHAMROCK MONEY SCARCE.

4 number Of small wagers the interna tional
yacht races were made IN Wall Street yesterday.
the prevailing odds being 10 to on The Columbia.
hackers of the American boat were in in
stances reported to be willing to give 10 to T. but
Shamrock money is comparatively scarce, even at
these odds. One firm Of Stock Exchange brokers,
which is Offering 10 to s. has $4,000 10 place al this
price but hackers Of the Upton yacht have coy
cred only small part OF this money Z. H. Brooks,
with Seligsberg Co. is reported to have placed
5000 Columbia 10 10 ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MICHAEL DEFEATS M'FARL4ND
HE WINS BOTH HEATS IN A MOTOR PACED
RACE AT THE GARDEN.

Jimmy Michael added another victory to his
credit at the Madison Square Garden last nigb+
by defeating Floyd Mcfarland of San JosA r,aI
in two straight heats of five miles each in a nootor
paced race Michael captured the first heat by a
zap, out IN the second beat Mcfarland hv onI11
twenty yards after an interesting struegi oIIy IIy
chaels time in The first heat was 8:51 2-5e and IL
second ridden in 856 - W Tie
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

cago: the Rev DR.. James H. Ecob. OF Philadelphia;
the Rev. William Gannett. OF Rochester the Rev.
George Batchelor and Mrs. Clara Bancroft Beatley.
Of Boston. the Rev. DR. r. Crooker, of Ann Ar
bor. Mich: and the Rev Adel5ert L. Hudson. Of
Newton Mass
The conference will end frs biennial session to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
ILLNESS OF WILLIAM DEERJHG

Chicago Sept. 25.--William Deering. head of the
great agricultural manufacturing works that bear
his name and president Of the board of trustees
of the Northwestern University is seriously I'll
at his home. In Evanstown. He is seventy wears
old On OF his advanced age his condition
is causing the greatest concern among his friends
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Mr.. President" "

thump OF his gave and hastily descending from
the rostrum, thanked the Senator from Idaho for
Il want to thank YOU again for that said Presi-
cent Roosevelt to-day as he greeted Senator Het-
leld II II hadn't been that you forgot your rain
coat and had to return for il there is no telling
how long l would have had TO preside over an
empty Senate"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-07
stookpIIe eeIng Summed

The Hurley Republican says
that the work Of shipping the
big stockpile at the Atlantic
mine is now in progress The
big steam shovel was put IN
operation a few days ago and is
loading cars as rapidly as pos
sible The stock piles at the
Iron Belt and Montreal are still
as az the commencement Of the
shipping season, and The sitaa.
ton at these properties does not
look encouraging to the CASUAL
observer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-07
Copper Notes.

The Mass mill las completed
its first uninterrupted months
work and tho result is highly
gratifying to the operators.
The product was given cut for
August last Monday as 175 tons
which indicates that Mass rock
is richer than was expected.
Mass and adventure, the On.
tonagon county favorites, ale
occupying the center Of the stage
so far as loca! copper share
trading is concerned, comments
the Boston News Bureau. The
rising prices activity in these
two stocks have stimulated ac-
tive and general speculation in
the lower.priced coppers suf-
ficient to recall the 1895 90 boom
in these specialties. While Mass
and Adventure have passed the
sos, Michigan and even old Ma
tional have not been lost sight
Of All these properties are
located in close proximity,
Michigan and National lying to
the southwest of Mass and Ad-
venture. These two latter prop
critics are rivaling each other in
the speed on their development
work and the richness OF the
openings thus far disclosed.
Each company claims to have
about two and one.half miles of
underground openings, with the
same FIVE lodes traversing each
property, and the rock running
$50 il is confidently stated) . per
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-07
MANSFIELD NOTES.

school opened last Tuesday morning
with Pearl llenu-Eothle As teacher.
Nh and Mrs Martin Johns nj he
turned home yesterday from Florence
whore thcy haze been visiting re-
atiyes.
Nh. and Mrs. ". T. BENEFITS. II
Crystal Falls, moved here hast week.
The eight-month-old baby Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nicolie, died Of sum
mer complaint las Saturday,
Miss Nellie Russell who has been
visiting Mrs. John Mcleod for the
past week, returned 10 her home at
Crystal Falls last sunday.
Thomas Richard Jr. had the mis-
fortune Of stepping on rusty mai
last Saturday evening which has
famed him up this week.
VIM. Rogers who was hurt in the
mine couple Of weeks ago, is now
able TO about.
Mrs. Thos. Mellon returned from
her Calumet sojourn last Tuesday
She reports having had fine time.