davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

From The Manchester Guardian.


Monsignor Gadd Vicar-General Of the Diocese Of
Stafford. referring TO the death Of President Nc
Kinley Sunday morning. September I5, at All
Saints Barton-on n-Irwen. said: You will have
heard yesterday the sad news from America of
the death of president Mckinley. Some say that
the murderer is an instance OF education without
religion; think him the tool of secret So
ciety-one of those societies which the Catholic
Church throughout the world strictly forbds-
while others regard the horrible deed as not stand
ing alone. but forced 70 the front by an outbreak
of wild lawlesSness before which others have gone
down in the past. and in which many Will be en-
gulfed in the future. L know I only know
that President Mckinley was man, statesman.
educator, reformer thinker. and the figure
head of the most energetic and businesslike people
in the world that he was looked up TO by his
coLntrynen with the greatest respect; and that
is the third President of the United States who
in recent years has fallen by the hands of an
assassin. President Mckinley in any way
connected with us Catholics by ties of religion.
nation whom love call our cousins across
the water, that nation who welcome year by year
so many of knsfolk; who come over to us
with large hearts and open hands; for whose WELL
being have always deep sympathy: whom we
admire and often initiate; whose commercial inter
ship is England's best guarantee OF peace. 1t is
therefore something more than natural human
sympathy that makes now refer the death
of President Mckinley We never forget the
kind MESA ges which England received from Amer
Tea on the death of our late lamented Queen. II
silently it may be, but with deepest feeling OF
commiseration and brotherly love-to America in
her hour of sorrow. Englishmen everywhere will
send her their messages OF coincidence, but none
will be sincere than those OF the Catholics in
the Diocese of Salford-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

WEDNESDAY-At $50 a for Europe. 8. o.
Paul. Southampton mail for Ireland be
rected per $. ST PauT1: at $50 a. Supple
rnentar- 10 M for Europe. per Majestic, via
Queenstown; az 10 a. for Belgium direct per 3.
Southwark (mah must be directed per s. South
THURsDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe per s. = Aug
Victoria. Plymouth. Cherbourg Hamburg (-naiT
FOR France must be directed per vctoria "
a for France. Switzerland Italy. SPAIN
gal Turkey Egypt Greece British India and lorenzo
Marquee = s La Savoe via Havre mail for
parts OF Europe be directed per La Savois'
SATCRDAY-At T:SO a for Netherlands direct. per
s. Amsterdam tnail be directed per 8 s.
Austerdarn'O; ar $50 for Scotland direct.
Citv Of Rome (nal must be directed per 8.
City OF Rouel: ar II for Denmark direct.
be directed per s. Heklal: at
1870 supplementary I D nj for Europe -
S. Uubrfa via Queenstown; D. for Italy per
8 HohenzoIiern. via Naples (nan be directed
per $. Hohenzollsrn) y
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
ARRESTS; PRISONERS TORTURED.

paris, Oct S-A letter received by the Havas
AGENCY from Salonica, dated October A, says:
THE American Consul here has just received
orders to make the arrangements with the VAN
lCxovernor) for the payment OF the ransom of
Miss stone. The United States will advance the
rooney afterward settling with Turkey.
rrbe Turkish authorities have made numerous
arrests among the Bulgarian population, with
a., distinction of religion, and nearly all have
bsen nut to torture in the hope of abstracting
;nformation. A prisoner named Dimitri said an
,5arstanding existed between the Protestants
and the Macedonian Committee and that Miss
Stone was even acting in concert with them
itb a view of obtaining funds for political
religious propaganda These declarations, wruns
from Dimitri under torture, are vaiueiess: Wnat
q. certain is that the captain of the band desig-
nated for the payment Of the ransom place
in nroximity TO the Rumeiian frontier. which
,,roves that he hopes to escape the turkish po-
ijca and that the Bulgarian police do not cause
him anxiety. -. ... ~ ..
This condition of affairs is shown by the fact
.h.t ave or six bands Of brigands, OF twelve or
1fteen men each. have become SO bold between
ctru,nitza and Kuprili that the officials OF the
oriental. Railroad have requested the IurKisn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Mr.. George Riddle whose recitals of the plays of
Shakespeare have long been a fruitful of
public pleasure and benefit, will begin his sea-
October H. in the Yale University Exten-
sion course, at New-Haven Mr.. Riddles art as a
reader. is unobtrusive, simple and restful-the art
in literature, and is able deftiy and smoothly y
communicate that appreciation to others.
Mr.. Robert Pateman mot Paterson, as misprint
designated him yesterday has returned to the
New-York stage. after a long absence making
signal hit by his performance of a London tramp
In "A Message from Mars" at the Garrick Theatre
His wife, Bella Pateman, who acted leading char-
Hawtreys company Mr. Arthur Playfair gives a
capital sketch of a London policeman not physi-
cian.'
Announcement is made of a Life of Barry Sulli-
van the Irish tragedian, to be published. in Lon
dom by T. Fisher Unwin 1t is entitled Barry
Sullivan and His Contemporaries" and is COM
M sfilard ar '"o .Messrs Dodd, Mead Co announce
Colonel T. Allston Browns History OF the New
SIS a copy The work will iii two volumes and it
will cover the period from 1882 to lsOo-W
Mr. Harrison Grey Fiske makes the announce
ment that Mrs Fske's present engagement at MS
theatre, the Manhattan, will continue until rep
ruary when she will go on tour to visit Boston
Chicago. st. Louis. Cincinnati. Pittsburg. LOUIS
vie Indianapolis Philadelpha and ps POSSIBLY nian one az
present is after her departure to produce one or
two plays. with carefully selected c@onpaby. CONF tbs
plays that will interest and crafty persons ol
taste and refinement We expect 70 hcieas. &c
company SO that there will be ample force 10 stne
adequate representations TO the plays In whlcn Vii
Fiske will not personally appear These plays WI
also to the principal cities OF the ont1es
States where they VIII be given in the tieaies
mat are Independent of the trust. We oeheve
there is a large public in New-York ready TO give
sInnort TO a theatre has a consistent poiIcy,
ana in which the commercial idea Will not tdAe
nrecedence of the interests of dramatic art Such "a
ppuhc has always been ready TO respond to any far
appeal 1t supported Wailaeks the Union Sau, ao.her
the Madison Square and Dalys Theatre IN otne.
days and it still exists and still shows its oyal.S
to real dramatic artists. II Is discrinlina.iits
nuhic and II IL has been alfenated from many oi
the theatres. that is because OF the uncel iai ~
character OF many of the performances onereo ~
them and because Of the vacillating policy WIN
which they conducted
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
A MENACE FOR FERDINAND.

Philppopolis Bulgaria. Oct S.-Public inter
est in the fate Of Miss Helen NJ Stone, the kid
mapped American missionary. grows more in
tense here. There is widespread condemnation
of the government for allowing such freedom
to the Macedonian Committee as to enable it to
engineer the outrage. Miss Stone lived here be-
fore she went to Salonica, and she is well known
through the country. The patriotic Bulgarians
are incensed, as they recognize that Miss Stone
and her colleagues of the American missions In
Bulgaria and Macedonia have been their best
friends through the troubles. There is no lack
of indications that Prince Ferdinand is imperl-
ling his own position by permitting such license
to the committee to enable 1t to blackmail
prominent people in support Of the Macedonian
cause.
Consul-General Dickinson, when here on his
way to Sofia, from Constantinope. thought II
proba BILE that If the brigands understood from
headquarters that the ransom would not be paid
they would release Miss Stone as the Mace
donian cause would not be helped by the murder
OF the woman.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
TURKS HELD RESPONSIBLE.
MACEDONIAN COMMITTEE DISAVOWS
PART IN MISS STONES
ABDUCTION

London. Oct 9-"The Daily Mail" has received
the following dispatch from its Vienna CORE
spondent:
In reply to a telegram addressed to him to-
day, General Zontschew. president of the Mace
donian Committee denies that the committee
had any hand IN the abduction of Miss Stone
He adds:
The committee desires the support of the
civilized world for the Macedonian cause, and
therefore would not commit such folly The
Turks did the deed, and Turkey must be made
responsible"
NJ. Danew. the Bulgarian Foreign Minister,
Indignantly denies the suggestion that the Bull
garian Government is not doing its best to
rescue Miss Stone. He says three thousand
troops are engaged IN the search for her
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

ARcHER-At scarsdale. n " October . 1901 Martha
Marian the late William Henry Archer. IN her
Tist year. Funeral at her late residence Thursday oc
rober O'Clock Internlent at Woosilawn- Car
riages viii the 1902 train at White Plains
n. Y.
FOX-At Frankford Penn. Emma T. Fox Funeral ser
vice al residence OF De Witt c. WINS Kensirgton
ave. PIainfield n. j.. Wednesday. October Q, AZ II
O'clock Interuent a Greenwood. $50 o'clock
GARDNER-On Monday morning. October :. Edwin Alton
Gardner SO Of Funeral services Will be
held his father. Resolvid Gardner
No e3S Nicholas-ave. Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Relatives friends respectfully invited
attend
GIENNEY-At the residence OF her W. L c. Glen
ney AT Patnfed. N j., Tuesday. October g.. Cnice
Camp wife late Samuel c. Genney. tn The S3th
wear of her private. Interrnent NIL
ford, Conn. Milford papers please copy
HART-On Sunday October q, 1901, John Hart. IN his
59th wear services viii be held his late
residence No. Beigrove Drive. Arlington y. J..
m. Wednesday, October g. Relatives and friends
present Interrlent al the convenience
family.
1th residence of her sister,
Mrs, s. c. Allison, Mount Tabor. y. J.. Mary Emma
Oiiphant, Howard WINS. Of Jersey City Fu-
will held Mount Tabor. Wednesday,
arrival OF train leaving Hoooken go M
Intermeut on Thursday. ~ Jacoostown N J.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

me Irving Place Theatre Company presented last
.,sht for the first time Ernst Won Wolzogin's COM
.y sy In three acts entitled Elm Unbeschriebenes
tSSasu Two new members of the company made
eraI hrst appearance before a New-York audi
sls.a, and Mr. Conried had another success Inc
~ nae elements OF popularity than the one
6rsss, which the season was opened, but, IKE the
y. production, IL was OF the problem school
a,oss aaass Grethe Kupfr, who made her first appear
nsc. was well received. and played her part with
essee and understanding. Matthias Claudius. the
MI new member OF the company, had part
49, gave him little opportunity TO show ora-
Hsseo TALENT Otto Ottbert, favorfte with irving
49, Theatre audiences, divided the honors WITH
-. Anphr. Johanna Claussen-Koch as an oio
~eeo1s made much OF q small parf
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. ETC

wEDNEsDAY-At a. m for Msysgusz per . e p - A.,
rected per Arkadia); az $50 a. m ier I5SsaA
Ygiaiaa aPd ani cdRmpesh RTF Tsbasco and apa per
Monterey tmah for other paris St = MeSS1 a
1880 p Bananas per Antia trnalI al Rgss s
SsdSs @ 6s'saf and NoTthsrn Brazil rangsase; At
rHURsD4Y|At II m supplementary l2:sO M for
toes: at 1880 fOr Brazil per GEseian Prince
GTecian Prinse1 at 12so P N SsIRPlsns15aTy s p
Islands sso Rs s E 3qSh esad. s9s Fe4 asd r6a &
FRfDAYSat 12 m for MsxIso per : Seneca via Tam
sATURpAY@at Q a. m for Porto Rico. per > San
Juan Ta @ sa4a:no san 5Saa ami = pe
ar esq sna M Complimentary 1870 NJ
oE[g1e lSePG p atho. ts for Costa Rica nus, Be
directed per AtRos p at % ~ f a. NriSs- n M SAIL
a3eeatne ne dHs Republic TrsSy and PaEas,ay must =
s Morrd Castle via Havana; 10 a for Grenada
Trinidad ,o and SiSaae SPay d Parsguay per
Sailor s a p Prince. Inc = '-''---'
Mails for Newfoundland by ran to North Sydney ssS
thence BY eicss at this %, Sss daily a. s
and II saturday, Mails Miquelon. by ran Boston
snd iA'qis Msls = e s's- eass Po
and thence BY stsamsI e eese ar a. M m I51ssS Wsass
day and as M for fG .5ash Ms y c SzsFllos s
'hs oss SD dag En. a. ie Pe p @ cua aea AZ and P m
by rail to New-Orlsans and thence BY steamer close
here 81 nj so6Gass Sfss q saE
ana Tes4ays Rical fIiegstered mall closes
al 6 .. m previous day
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS
Mails FOR China an a5d 10 IS eober va - M neas
per 8 $ Sara Naru Registered mall must be directed
Nails sss PhoP8s; a8 ss Ssss 3.
40 In~I,.sive. for dispatch g Copuc
via Tacoma close here daily
a, s:so D October fio. inclusive for Dispatch
,.plgs ros Tahiri and Marauesss Islands.
cisco close daily al ESQ D m un 20 October f12
i1clusive for dispatch per $ . Australia
StsT- texcsBt West Australia which
s,risc01 ana Fill Islands, via Vancouyr. close
at1,- a. $50 m September US
So 40 Inclusive dispatch = Sup
ryementarv nails via Seattle and Ntcrorla). close
n n. October T13
Miis to- Hawaii Japan China and Philippine IslandA
So E-snctsco close daily D. up 10
Cr.oSrr tls inclusive. for dispatch s. America
>rr ,,- Australia Except West Australia which 10
Via Earopel. New-Zealant Fiji Samoa and
Via san Francisco. close daily at $50 D. m
sr-er october f13 TO October fle. inclusive
srr5vsl OF Errurfa. due AT New-York October
SIs r1r dispatch per = Sonoma-
Mails for China ant japan. Via Vancouver close
Ss.nstch per Empress Of Japan registered mail
directed via YanccuFer'l D. Mall
trHsrdise whfch be forwarded via Canada for
the U. Postal Agent at Shanghai. closes ESQ
previous day
schedule OF closing arranged pr0sump-
ton uninterrupted tHasisxsron
mail n previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Puseuasos
S1ostnnea> Nsv-Tork NJ I< ocsoesR e. 1aaA =
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington, Oct. s.The OF high pressure on the
Eastern gave slowly during Tuesday ana at
T. m OF that edge rested over New-Jer-
sey Rain during the day in the Dakotas throughout
Mississippi Valley and along the Gulf Coast from
Galveston 10 the first named place fourteen
inches OF rain have last twentyfour hours
temperature generally risen the eastern third
OF the country Middle Mississippi Valley
and the Rain is indicated for Wednesday IN
the East Gulf States portion OF the South
Atlantic States Ohio Valley and the lake region The
the coast districts Thursday with
temperature. Lower temperatures will
prevail Wednesday upper lake region. the Middle
and Mississippi Valley and Thursday in the lower
region the Ohio Valley. Along the Middle At
lantc and fresh souhwesterly winds
will shift to south and southeast Wednesday On the
South Atlantic the winds will continue fresh from
northeast the lower lakes fresh southeast to
south winds will prevail Wednesday, shifting north
westerly Thursday lakes the winds will be
northwestery Steamers which depart Wednesday
European ports Will light fresh souhwestery
winds and fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
PURLIC USE OF HUNTINGTON HoUsE.

San Francisco. Oct. s.-The widow Of Coils P.
Huntington has announced. THE Chronicle says,
that the Huntington house. at California and Taylor
sts will again be privately occupied and is
eventually to be given over to charity presumably
hospital. The Hopkins and Stanford man
sions. among the palaces that top the California
81. HILL already belong 10 the people, the one
through the University Of California, the other
through Stanford University Thus the homes OF
three OF the four who have made fortunes
out of the Southern Pacific have been turned over
to he
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
MARRIED..

CoPEIAND-MARSI.AND-o Tuesday. October S. 1901
al the Church Messiah. by Rev. Mnot J. Savage
Mrs Geraldine Marsland to Samuel Mariner Copeland,
both of New-York City.
PKINS-TURNBULL-At the Church Redeeuler
Morristown n. J., by Rev. E E. Butler D. D.. j..
Appleton Hopkins Of New-York, Alison Low
daughter OF Frank Turnbu. lieutenant United States
Navy OF MOrristown, N j.
JASPER-EARL-On Monday October Z, 1901 at the
residence the brides parents by the Rev Charles j.
Young, u. D.. Juliet Rathbone Earl. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William VI. Earl 10 Joseph Harper Jasper.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
RoBERTs's ANSWER TO ATTACKS.
aEFUTEs ACCUSATIONS OF PRESS REGARD
ING WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA

Liverpool. Oct. S.-Lord Roberts. after dis
trtbuting medals TO the troops to-day. alluded
10 the concern Of the nation over South African
affairs and 10 the attacks Of the press on the
government for not doing more. The govern
ment he said, relied Lord Kitchener. whose
every request for men. horses and stores had
been complied with. He exhorted the people to
be patient.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
FIFTY YEARS A CONDUCTOR.
DANIEL. COOPER COMPLETES HALF A CENTURY
OF SERVICE ON THE ERIE.
my rrrrnRApH TO THE rRInuNE.l


sufsern n Y Oct. S-Daniel Cooper to-day COM
pletes a half century OF continuous service as a
passenger conductor on the Erie Railroad. He
runs between Jersey City and Bnghamton on
Wells Fargo expresses Nos. 13 and a. and covers
three hundred miles day Cooper began railroad
ing when sixteen years old. and had charge of the
first local train from this place to Piermont. AT
that time passengers for NewYork had TO take a
boat at Piermont. The veteran conductor has
never had an accident TO one of his trains.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Ths steamer takes Printer
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only clas. OF mail matter for other pofss
Of Europe BY this ship unless special
directed by her
After the closing Supplementary Transatiantio
Mails named above. additional Supplementary rnailA
are opened on the piers Of the American. English:
French steamers and remain open until
within Ten OF the hour of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
Po.fomc~ Notice.

may occur at tirnsN
Foreign mails for the week ending October II 1901 win
close promptly all
follows Parcels earlier
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close at n m. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close roreigri
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

istence and a willing tool Of the jingoes" and
advised the burghers to break their oaths and
shoot traitors
The letters indicated that DR.. Krause acted
a channel of communication between the Trans
vaal and the Beers government in Holland.
The prisoner was remanded.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
THE PASSING THRONG.

"oiI IN Texas' Well reckon. There's more oil
around Beaumont than would float ocean liner
for a long voyage" A. P. Thorne,
Oil ENOUGH OF Austin. Tex, spoke enthusi-
10 FLOAT astically he wrote his name
LINER. boldly the register at the Hol-
land House. I've got a good deal
OF 1t in my safe. and 1t won't leak OUT but I'm not
IN New-York on oil business. Leave that TO others.
with Texas doubling the supply Of the country. II
not Of the the world the oil question win take Of
more more excitement over oil than there was in Cali
sopbicav IN reopls take these things more pni.o,
is i. Kept under the surface; ! think the boom win
Oh. we haven't begun to think of that company
YET, There's enough money around the United
without help from the STANDARD Oh Company. It
may De big factor eventually in controlling the
trouble now Is to take of the large amount
that gushes out Of the earth. When we've made
plan to do that there win be something to talk
about Just now it's all work
good undercurrent of sense ei in It a and everyboT
concerned in the thing will make money: Capital
order. and from all can learn the money is COM
ing. Now. don't want to boom the oil fields.
and go about my business We are all satisfied
Presdent if Of 3ose Anarchists don get
him wish they'd come Texas for while. 1t
go to heaven or the other way BY the short route
and coroners would be busy for a time"
VIC III AdIsdS lily nave TWO problems 10 over
come where New-York has but one said Walton
H. Holmes. president of the Kan
TWO PROB City Metropolitan Street Rail-
LENS IN way Company, yesterday Mr.
KANSAS CITY. Walton is staying at the HOLLAND
House. having come here TO attend
the convention of the Street Railway Association.
of which he is president. Here Mr.. Vreeland has
only to arrange for handling the passengers. In
Kansas City have the hills contend with.
and instead of how to handle the passengers our
difficulty is how TO get them to handle. Kansas
is he Of he Car In
the first test Of the overhead trolley in this country
was made there. Since that time have been
trying. with fair success, to keep pace with the
growth of the city We handle about ffty-seven
million passengers year. That must small
to such city this. but 1t is the best can do
there. When see the passengers crowding on the
here l have feeling of envy. But then, I
know this is New-York and we in the West cannot
hope to equal it-at least, not for some time yet
Wen do the best can. however. and / think
that won't be bad"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
THE RANSOM FUND IN THIS CITY.

Barring Magoun & Co.. of this city. yesterday
ceived S603 for the fund which is being raised for
the ransom OF Miss Stone. bringing the total sum
received by them up to Sl,S59.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
SON NOW MADE RULER.

London. Oct. 9.-"Native reports assert" says
a dispatch to The Times from Simla. thae
the accession of Habibullah Khan has peeh
officially announced at Jalalabad and Bakha,
and that the announcement was received
quietly"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
RUSH OF CONTRIBUTIONS OVER. BUT MORE
ARE ASKED.

Boston, Oct S--No additional statement OF
money received for the ransom fund for Miss
Stone was given out by Kidder. Peabody & Co..
after the one Of the late afternoon, showing
S49574 81 in cash and $1,000 in unpaid pledges.
This made the total S56,574 61 to which viii be
added in the morning the sums received over
night
The rush of contributors is over, because OF
the general opinion that the critical moment
has been averted, and that a months time Of
fers ample opportunity TO add to the fund
Charles A Stone, brother Of the captive mis-
sionary wishes activity for the fund TO con-
tinue for a few days longer. He hopes that the
cable dispatches indicating that the brigands
have granted a months time right, although
he has no personal confirmation of them. He
is still anxious about getting the total Of
$4,000
Next Saturday will be the twenty-third ami
versary Of Miss Stones sailing from Boston for
the missionary field in Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Constantinople. Oct S.-Mr Haskell. the Amer
lean missionary at Samokoff. Bulgaria, is open
ing negotiations with the brigands with the
view of reducing the amount OF the ransom de-
nanded for the release OF Miss Stone.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Average temperature yesterday. SO degrees averags
degrees;
corresponding date last twenty
Local to-day; fresh south
70 southeast Winds.