davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER.
ONLY TIN WORKERS DIssATIsFIED-MANY
MILLS RUNNING.

Pittsourg Sept. 1s.-The steel strike is practically
over at all the mills in this district but the tinplate
plants The tinworkers still dissatisfied and
fuse to go to work, pending further information
from the Amalgamated officials. All the mills at
Mckeesport, but the Boston Rolling Works, were
running nearly full to-day, and the conditions
prevailed in this city at Painters Lindsay & Nc
Cutcheons. and the Clark plants. The Amalga-
mated headquarters almost deserted to-day
PRESIDENT Shaffer was absent, and it was stated
that the strain of the last few days had affected his
health, forcing him to take rest.
At a meeting to-day of striking tin workers from
the Star and Monongahela plants, at which five
hundred We're present, it was decided by unanimous
vote to repudiata the New-York agreement and
continue the strike indefinitely Failing to hear
from President Shaffer on the terms of the settle.
ment, representatives of the two lodges conferred
with ]. f. Phillips. district manager for the Amer
lean Tin Plate Company. The terms offered by
Mr. Phillips. the claim means a big reduc-
ton in tonnage rates. while the output is greatly
Increased. This Is accomplished by putting the
two plants the Monessen system, which provides
for double crew of thirteen skilled men for two
mills instead of single crews for each. The men
will continue the strike against this reduction
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
hay TO REMAIN IN CABINET.
IN FULL ACCORD WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEvELTS VIEWS

From The Mail and press-Washington corre-
spondence.
day that there absolutely truth in the pub
lished reports that he would retire from the Cab
partment as long as his health and strength will
dent Roosevelt and himself reached the result
OF an intimate and friendly conversation at the
dent requested the Secretary to remain in the Cab
met and Mr. Hay, despite his great burden of per-
Il am astonished and annoyed" said Mr.. Hay.
the New-YorI papers. The report in 9The Herald
that there is variance between the President and
rePoTter before fh he published the statement There
1t is published that 1 would retire from the Cabi-
net as soon as the treaty now being negotated
signed 1t is Implied that there is dinerence Of
views between the President and myself upon the
may say. with no intention to speak for the Pres
every question of foreign policy now before the
consideration of the government, and that we are
at complete harmony and agreement upon all OF
them without exception.
that l have been very intimate terms with
Mr.. Roosevelt for years-ever since he was a boy;
closest friends: l have @ ] therefore had the oppor-
tunity of knowing the President for many years.
have long been friends.
Vice-President we have talked freely about public
questions. He knows exactly my views. and think
came vice-President. partly because he was pre-
our long existing friendship frequently discussed
him the foreign policy of the United States
and 1 may that he and myself are in perfect
agreement upon all these questions.
''AS my possible retirement from the Cabinet
| may say that / told Mr.. Roosevelt, when he
quested me to remain. that, health and strength
permitting, would stay in the Cabinet to the end
of his term President.
In the last days of Mr.. McKinlev's life. before
he shot, l sometimes spoke to him about my
own personal cares and ntimated that the burden
of the Department of State a heavy 10
add TO that of sorrow. / suggested that il
might be expedient for retire some near
date Mr.. Mckinley did not wish to consider the
matter. Now that Mr.. Roosevelt is President. and
takes the burdens of state laid down by his dead
predecessor. and is TO carry out. l believe. the
policies that Mr.. Mckinley initiated 1 felt il my
duty to offer my full services when the Pres-
dent was kind enough to request to remain.
That Is the whole story, and theIe is truth
IN any alleged interview any report that states
that I shall retire, either once or as soon as
the treaty with Great Britain may be ratified. If
my health remains. will stay In Mr. Roosevelt's
Cabinet"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
COLOMBIA REPORTED PACIFIED.

Washington. Sept. 1S-The Colombian Lega-
tian officials tonight expressed the view that
the Colombian insurrection was practically
crushed. IE support of this statement they said
that the insurgents did not hold single village
or position in all Colombia. Although some
bands of marauders were giving trouble, they
added that those whom the rebel forces had
counted for allies unlikely to give further
material aid. Curacao press advices to the
legation allege that many of President Castrps
supporters in the interior of Venezuela are pro-
testing against his anti-Colombian aggressive
ness
According to the legation, the defeat of
Nicaraguan force recently will likely check fur
ther hostile movements from that quarter.
Members of the legation say they understand
that the Nicaraguan Government has given as
surance to the American minister that 1t would
not wage Colombia.
President Plaza of Ecuador, who has recently
assumed ofIite e, has frequently pledged neutral
ity toward Colombia. The Colombian minis
ter DR.. Silva, says that reports he has just re-
ceved say that the Colombian troops under
arms numbered sixty-ive thousand last July,
and that the force has since been considerably
augmented
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
DIED..

on-Hudson. Monday September 16. Ida NJ. Clark.
vice at ST. Johns Episcopal Shurch on Friday after
hoon at o'clock lnterment convenience of family
GRANT-Sudleny. August 10. rrain between Man
soarah and Cairo: Egypt. Dr. William Torrey Grant.
3lst year. Interment English Cemetery. Cairo.
HAMERsLEY-suddsnIy. Garrison Hudson
gay; september 15 James Hooker Hamsrsley. Of New
O'clock at Grace Church Esrusdwav and IoIh-st In
terrent at convenience OF family
THE BABIES HOSPITAL, OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK ONCE OF VicePr sdent. NewYok, Sept 1s 1901.
me directors and Managers of this Hospital
quesed 10 attend the
ciate and President James Hooker Iaersey. Grace
Church Broadway and 10thst-. Thursday morning
10 O'Clock OLIVER G. JENNINGS. vice-President-
JAMES-At her residence. Ogdensburg. Y Septern-
Der is 1901 Lucia Ripley wife of the late Hon. A. B.
James, IN the SD year OF her age.
MMANN-On Tuesday. September II. 1901. Catherine
wife OF Thomas Renzle Mclfann- Relatives frens
are invited TO attend the funeral services. which
be held residence. East s7th-st-
Thursday. September 10. a O'Clock kindly omit
flowers
PEARSALL-At Tanglewood. West Chester. \. z.
Denton and Elizabeth The relatives and i'm
mediate friends Invited attend the funeral
wees on Friday 10th at $50 O'Clock az his late
teslceice' AanSleMood. West chester Carriages VIII
be in waiting at WIiamsbridge station the arrival
tb % IeI 10 p m. & tram PTS from Srand lsntFa Psp9S ana
ment private at Woodlawn-
sUTHERLAND-Entered into rest at Cazsnovia, n T.,
September is. John Lansing Sutherland of New-York
Sutherland OF Albany.
TULLY-At Corning. " Y Monday September 16 Sarah
ByeEs. wife OF Joseph Tully aged 81 years. Funsral
Thursday September TO- at O'clock brooklyn papers
please copy.
The WOodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx New York city.
ohlce 70 East 23d Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE CAR AT COMPIEGNE.
EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS TO PRO
TECT THE RUSSIAN EMPEROR.
IMPERIAL TRAIN RAN FROM DUNKIRk
THROUGH DOUBLE ROWS OF BAY
ONETS AND SABRES

Compiegne Sept. 1s.-The Cars first day on
French soil passed without untoward incident
except the delay of couple of hours in docking
the STANDARD. the Russian imperial yacht, at
Dunkirk. The Presidential train conveying NJ.
Loubet and the Car and Czarina, with their
suites, arrived at Compiegne this evening. The
utmost vigilance exercised along the rail-
road track. The train dashed through double
row of bayonets and drawn sabres, the in
fantry reinforced by regiments of dragons
and hussars In cases double line of
troops each side of the track the first
line being foot soldiers and the second line
cavalry. Any outrage along the track was ut
terly impossible, was allowed to ap-
proach 1t.
The town of Compiegne was brilliantly illu-
minated, the whole route from the station to the
chateau being decorated with festoons and coll
ored lights. The streets entirely clear OF
the public and the sidewalks were occupied by
soldiers Every window however, was filled
with spectators. who greeted Emperor Nicholas
with an incessant roar of cheers.
A four horse Landau, with the Czarina ana her
ladies of honor, headed the procession, Emperor
Nicholas and President Loubet following To-
gether At the back of their landau sat
Presidential footnan and a scarlet coated COS
sack Cannon salutes were fired, and the bands
played the "Marseillaise' and Russian hymns
until the chateau was reached. This beautltul
structure was illuminated with lines of electric
Ian,ns Nine I4oubet was waiting there to re-
ceive the imperial guests The evening was
snenf quietly at the castle, NJ. and Nine. Loubet
and the Gar and Czarina dining in their respec-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
PHILIP, SAMPSON AND SCHLEY.
WROTE OF THE FAMOUS CON-
TROVERSY.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUHE.l


Louisville. KY, Sept. 1S.-A letter from the late
Rear-Admiral Philip taking decided position
In favor Of Rear-Admiral Sampson and against
Rear-Admiral Schley will be offered in the
Schley court of inquiry. The letter has just
been made public by the Rev. Mr.. Benton. of
Louisville, who was at Annapolis with Samp-
son, Philip Kemp and Higgnson, but who
Joined the Confederacy at the outbreak of the
Civil War. About two years ago Mr.. Benton
published in a local paper a defense of Sampson
The correspondence resulting brought this let
ter:
Navy Yard. New-York January 10. 1899
The Rev. Mr.. Benton Louisville. KY.
My Dear Sir: / delighted to-day by re-
ceiVing your kind letter, and ] assure you that
] do appreciate your remembrances very much.
Forget the days of Aud Lang Syne"? Never,
nor the dear fellows associated with those days.
My but the few that are left of us are getting
old" and sad to think, their number, too, is
few. What time we all could have could we
meet again. Eh? Since my return North
have received such a wise letter from dear old
Bull Carnes. from Memphis. Do you recall
him? You see. that after a lapse of some thirty
odd years, must ask you question. Some of
us may have dropped from the minds of others.
The article from The Louisville Times is
Splendid, and oh, so accurate: Where and how
ad you get the points? Schleys friends Cd
Tor his sake ought to keep quiet. The captains
who Gown there know Of a good deal
that has not appeared in the papers. That
turning Of the Brooklyn a remarkable
movement. We all thought different of ii at
tne time than what is reported since In the
Gin and thick of smoke those the bridge of
me Texas We're surprised and astonished, as
the smoke cleared for a moment, and they saw
the Brooklyn almost heading for us, and close
aboard. The Texas had to stop and back her
engines to avoid a collision thus losing some
t~enfy-odd minutes; minutes counted al that
Tine No. none but those not familiar with the
actual facts give Schley the credit of the day.
Really, he did more than those other cap
tans. and, as the article says. had he not been
there the result would have been the same,
though about a certain time the starboard and
not the port helm would have been used. Samp
son is all land even more) than you say Of him.
lie was head and shoulders above the mid
snpmen of time, to-day he is above all
cther officers. After this note are you not sorry
~hen tempted to write to me? You see what
YOU got" in return Excuse il, but believe that
tnough years have passed, yet i now
men, ever sincerely yours
JACK" PHILIP.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
CUBA BELIEVES IN ROOSEVELT,
GENERAL NUNEz SAYS HE is EXPECTED TO
CARRY OUT POLICY OF HIS PRED
ECESSOR
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Philadelphia Sept. 1S-"Ceba believes in
President Roosevelt. She is convinced that he
will adhere to the honorable and humane policy
of his universally lamented predecessor. and
that the independence promised her will in no
wise be retarded by the dastardly crime at
Buffalo"
General Emilio Nunez. Governor of Havana
Province, made this statement when seen by a
Tribune correspondent at No. 1925 Spring Gar
den-st. this morning. General Nunez reached
Philadelphia late last night. having come direct
from Havana to attend to private business in
this city. Word of the Presidents death reached
Havana early on the morning of the day on
which the Governor boarded steamer for this
country. and he states. received with the
deepest expressions of sorrow. He added:
La Lucha." the leading newspaper of Ha-
vaua, published what You Americans call an
extra at 80 o'clock Saturday morning,
telling of President McKiney's death. The
came to a great shock. Every
was surprised, and none more so than Governor
General Wood. The city quickly aroused
by the cries of the newspaper venders and the
principal streets filled with people. l can
truthfully say that people received the news
of the Presidents death more sorrowfully than
did the Cubans. When | left on Saturday at
flags were at halfmast, and the shops
generally closed.
Asked if the Cubans feared that Mr.. McKin-
ley's death might imperii their chances for in
dependence, Governor Nunez replied:
/ must that some of the radicals feared
some such thing. President RooseveltS repu-
tation soldier was responsible for the belief
in some quarters that he might become the head
of an imperialistic party, but General Wood
allayed all fears that score. Being per-
sonal friend of President Roosevelt. his asSur-
ances given to Cuban leaders that the incoming
Executive would surely adhere to the Mckinley
policy speedily queted all fears. General Gomez.
after an interview with General Wood. said:
America has lost a wise ruler and Cuba a
stanch friend. However. the Americans have
settled and consistent policy regards their
foreign affairs, and the death of a President is
in no wise likely to change their attitude tow
ard us
In concluding. Governor Nunez said:
Let me repeat that Cuhans have the utmost
confidence in President Roosevelt and the
American people.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
NON-UNION MINER WOUNDED.
READY TO CALL OUT TROOPS IN KENTUCKY If
NECESSARY.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-Union miners
who strike and encamped near Mortonville.
KY. at early hour this morning fired upon
boarding house occupied by non-union miners near
Oak Hill. woundng Perry Grady. Many shots
Were fired, Deputy Sheriff Rogers wounded by
accident Claude Hall, of Oak Hill. who came up
in the dark and failed to answer the officers chal
lenge just before the attack the boarding house
The union men returned to camp after the acci-
dent Extra preparations made at Morton's
cap for the reception of the union miners If they
should attack that mine. and a special train
waiting to take posse from Darlington if neces-
sary.
Men from the union camp at Madisonville who
had taken possession of approaches to Reinecke
mine. again turned back the employees of that mine
this morning, and opened fire with rifles upon the
Reinecke plant Fourteen shots passed through
the office of the Reinecke company.
Men armed with guns were lying in bitches along
the picket line all night to prevent the Reinecke
men from going to the mine The firing upon the
mine was done from quarter mile distance. No
one hurt
The military companies at Bowling Green and
Hopkinsville. KY. were placed under waiting
orders at their armories to-day ready to start at
any moment for the of the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE DUKE IN MONTREAL
rraGs. BUNTING, FIREWORKS AND
CHEERING MULTITUDES GREET
THE HEIR TO THE THRONE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Montreal Sept. 1S-The Duke and Duchess Of
vork were royalty received to-day in the metrop-
o,s of Canada. In enthusiasm as well in
,e the crowds TO greet them were more notable
.,on in Quebec. The city was a mass Of flags
I'D bunting and its streets were filled with
obeering multitudes. On account. however Of
are death of President Mckinley extensive
1bsnges were made In the programme Of cere-
,,onies. The reception at the City Hall set for
,o-night abandoned altogether, while the
eraworks and torchlght procession originally
damned for tomorrow took place tonight, SO
,hat tomorrow. the day of mourning in the
limited States, might be free from all observ-
ences save those Of the most informal nature.
The royal visitors limited their public activities
,o-day 10 speechmaking on arrival, the presen-
,ation of medals to veterans of the South Afri-
,sn war and their drive TO the house of Lord
Strathcona
Momentary excitement caused in the
course of the presentation of medals to those
who fought in the South African war by an in
nocent veteran. A close examination had been
made by secret service officers of the who
were to receive decorations lest anar-
ohist should slip into the company. One Of the
nun1ber fho was in civilian Clothes when he
reached the duke instead of saluting raised
his hat Quick as a fash four detectives jumped
he might have weapon concealed in his hat.
A thorough search conviSced them that his
nrotestations of innocence of any design on the
life of the duke Were true and he was allowed
TO go.
The duke in conversation to-day declared that
he meant TO show himself in public only in the
DAYTIME for fear of suffering violence at the
hands of anarchists
The trip from Quebec was speedily made this
morning After it came the royal procession
through some of MontreaFs fine residence streets,
which were most generously beautified with gay
colors Arches spanned the route at intervals
and are tonight ablaze with lights. While the
6ay opened with most auspicious blue skies, the
rain that came up in the late afternoon inter
night there is a general illumination, the effects
on many large buildings being admiral bic. A
curtailment in the interest in the torchlight
parade was inevitable in this weather. but the
fireworks were superb. Some were displayed
from the crest of Mount Royal Montreals pride
and they were seen to the best advantage. On
the river front there was another fine spectacle.
Commander B. Godfrey Faussett, r. n, aide
de-camp 10 the duke, was dispatched from
Quebec to-day to represent the royal party at
Canton.
In Christ Church Cathedral to-day an i'm
rressive Church of England service in memory
of the dead President took place. 1t was con-
Quoted by the Archbishop of Montreal and the
Bishops of Ontario. Nova Scotia and Huron.
Some two hundred clergy were present, most of
them taking places in the professional and re-
cessional. Tomorrow masses for the soul of the
President will be said in all the Catholic
churches here
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
vENEZUELANS HOLD LA HACHA.
THE TOWN EVACUATED BY THE COLON
BAN TROOPS-ALLIES AT ODDS.

THE TOWN EVACUATED BY THE COLON
BAN TRoOPS-ALLIES AT ODDS.
Willemstad Island of Curacoa, Sept Is
News has been received here from Caracas to
the effect that the Venezuelan Government has
been informed that La Hacha has been evacu-
ated by the Colombians and that the Venez-
uelans have entered the place and are occupy
ing it.
In Caracas the Venezuelan forces in the Rio
Hacha district are called Liberals. They
said to be composed of Colombians and Venez-
uelans indiscriminately, and using the Co
lombian flag. There is dissenson between the
Venezuelan troops and Colombian revoutionists,
who have purposely confused Colombian and
Venezuelan flags. which similar that it
is hard to distinguish them at distance from
the shore.
Business at Maracaibo is practically at
standstill. The unsettled condition of the Gus
toms has vastly diminished the government
resources. Coastwse transportation of troops
and communication with the interior are most
difficult.
1t is supposed at Caracas that the evacuation
of La Hacha a strategic move.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECO

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Sept 1S.The southern storm has reached
the Northeastern North Carolina coast. moving north
northeastward. with material change intensity. 1t
has been accompanied by high winds south At
lanc Coast while the middle northeasterly
winds gradually increasing The high pres
sure and cool continue in the generally
fair weather. although the falling rapidly
in the West Frosts general morning in the
interior far the Rocky Mountains except In the
Ohio lower Mississippi valleys and the Southwest
West OF the Rocky continues fair
but conditions becoming north coas;
with falling There have general rains In
region Excessive rains throughout the South
Atlantic States with much lower temperature There
Will be rain Thursday in New-Engand and Middle
Atlantic States. followed weather Friday In the
lake region. the Ohio Valley
East Florida the weather generally Thursday
ana Friday Showers are probable Thursday mid
die and northern slopes. extending night or
valleys and northern portion of the
Ihe temperatures viii rise generaS in the
cep In the central Rocky Mountain region and the mid
die and southern plaeaus where they will In the
the New England and Middle Atlantic winds
Will be northeaserly, brisk high;
Coast they will he norhwestery diminishing on
Gulf Coast light TO fresh northerly, and the
in stages rivers of tbs caro-
linas and the warnings
and Wednesday. Steamers which depart Thursday
European ports will have brisk TO high northeastery
are displayed the Atlantic Coast from Wilmington
Eastport.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
OLNEYS CO4CHM4N IN TROUBLE.
SERVANT OF THE FORMER SECRETARY OF
STATE DENoUNcEs NJ KINLEY.

STATE DENoUNcEs NJ KINLEY.
falmouth Mass, Sept. 1s.-According TO the af-
hoavit Of citizen of this village, Michael Conway
coaehsnan for Richard Olney. former Secre-
'ary OF State in commenting upon the shooting
oi PRESIDENT Mckinley, SAID:
. ~ Is good thing President Mckinley was shot
ne should have been killed long ago"
me affdavit was made by George H. Godfrey
"a connection with an indignation movement of the
sl@eis. started when the remark became known
sI. 0lney was advised of the matter. and it was
ispplteo mat the man had been discharged. Not
L.s aDie 10 verify a report of such action. one
The @ citizens. representing about one-third Of
civ fetg population OF this village, determined TO
r.. eoh~ay coat of and feathers last night.
me-. nev unolng Conway. the marched to Mr.. Oh
i 50, nome TO ascertain whether the coachman
fns.s was there The former Secretary of State re-
sNeee,to sNe 20 appear at their demand The crowd sang
snsSa nSa'ei. Ny God TO Thee" and America" and
snons fspated but fruitless. efforts bring re-
',.'.'se from Mr.. Oney.
where seftgtn tgtn the citizens started for the town hail.
ss .ley organized by electing Andrew w. Davis
secra.aIn and selectman Edwin F. Lawrence as
ssv.Sa a resolution was unanimously adopted
Ricssrs t1ar aa1n.the the course pursued by the Hon
After tSss IS an insult TO American citizenship.
Cory..te te meetlng the citizens prepared efigy of
os' winch they hanged on telegraph pole.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
HEAVY RAINS IN SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. B-Portions of Alabama
Georgia North Carolina and South Carolina have
been visited by terrific rains the last twenty four
hours, and in parts considerable damage was
done. Near Buena Vista. Ga, several county
bridges, mill dams and mill were washed away
The city of Oglethorpe, Ca. is isolated by washouts
in all directions and much damage crops is re-
ported Americus Ca reports unofficial pre-
cpiaion of nine inches in the last thirty-six hours
The damage is estimated at $1,000. The waterworks
plant had to be abandoned on account of the high
water, and washouts reported the Central
OF Georgia and Seaboard Air Line, and some dam
age TO cotton is reported from various points The
heavy rains have been followed by a decided drop
in temperature.