davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
ACTIVE DESPITE HURT.
PRESIDENTS BUSIEST DAY
AT OYSTER BAY.
RECEIVES GRAND DUKE BORIS AND
WILL START on HIS SOUTHERN
TOUR TO-DAY.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBuSE.

oyster Bay. y Y Sept. 4.-President Roose-
velt spent the busiest day of the season to-day
a Sagamore Hill, where his secretaries and
clerical force assisted him in disposing OF the
business which has been accommodating since he
started on his tour of New England on August
." His face continued to swell to-day, and his
bruise is still purple and black.
Congra tuIatory messages were received to-day
from many rnonarcns in Europe, as we'll as the
rulers eIseyyhera others came in expressing the
l<ipdJiest sentiment over his fortunate escape
from death at Pittstield Yesterday. Governors
Of States. mayors of towns and officials all over
the country sent messages of congratulations
The President finds that national business Will
prevent him from attending the funeral Of VIII
lam Craig the Secret Service officer who was
killed but he has ordered handsome wreath
10 be nIaceI. on Craig's grave The President
would like to have gone to Craigs funeral had
his cnCag agen1ents permitted it.
He viii leave here at 9 4. m to-morro" aboard
the S,,lph for Jersey City, whence he goes 10
washington en- route TO Chattanooga. He viii
romain in Washington only long enough To
change cars Ht the PennsyiVsuta Station
Secretary Cortelyou felt worse to-day as
r.,,,+ % the accident than he did iinmedia tey
afterward. He came here from Hampstead TINS
afternoon and remained at Sycamore Hill. Mr.
t-orteIvou and Assistant Secretary Loeb worked
with the President until early midnight pre-
nariney 10 start on the Southern trip tomorrow
Grand Duke Boris, the Russian nooleman' ac-
COMMANDED by Count Cassini and the First sec
retarv Of Embassy called at Sycamore Hll
this forenoon The Duke was officially received
and reioiced with the President over his 1or'-
innate escape Yesterday
Henry White, Secretary of the American Ell
ha.sv at London. was here this afternoon ne
had luncheon at Mrs ! west Roosevelts s, WheFe
Mrs Roosevelt was also guest. MI Nh1le
had nothing 10 say in regard II his visit to-oa>'
u is we'll known, however, that 70 hiIh "a'
offArad tte Enthusiastically at Rome last epri"s
IN e,,ccaed AMBASSADOR Meyer 1t is preSulileu
4ba+ his visit had 70 do with this appointment
President Roosevelt went for d long horse'a'N
-;da after breakfast this morning, and reSuliieo
his ro,tine work a though nothing nad nap
,A,ad Yesterday He will probably sPend HUE
t,n,a nj nvster Bay between now ana 'he HiS'
@ November when he plans to go 10 Nasnn5-
90, Returning to sagarrore Hill on SeptehDeF
IA from, his visit to Chattanooga he VIII re-
main here nine days and start on his tour III
rho Northwest He gets back from this t'lp ~
,;,o "a he nreserr ar the Grand Army OF li'e
r,an,b,ic meeting in Washington on octooel 9
,e+ar that he may accept one or more ln'l'6
80 ,,h,cb have been sent 10 him by hunting
cluts and friends in the East
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
ATTERBrRY GETs THERE FIRST.

HIS LETTER REFCTInSG CIRCULAR OF oP-
PoNENTs AHEAD OF DOCUMENT
Why We Oppose Walter B. Atterbury Is the
title or circular being spread broadcast oV the
committee Of fifty Republicans in the HflIth AS
senbly District Mr. Arterbury hearing In ad-
vance that the circular to appear, sent out
letter 10 anticipate II The letter reads as follows
l understand that 2 scuFrilous circular attaching
me, VIII Be sent by the agents IN tais ware
OF the downtown combine. You can rest assured
tRet every statement in II is absolutely raise ana
Such 1act6 as have any basis are distorted
The circular charges that Mr. Atterbury. when
eiected by the regular independent Republicans as a
member Of the executive committee from the Twen-
ty-tnird Ward, bcame a most rabid organization
man mat he had become chronic office seeker
Iiat ne strongly advocated and voted ior MT.
iSaoy as chairman Of the executive committee OF
the county and that mis- attitude in the GudeD
case was far from justihahle.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
MIR. BARSEs's STORY OF THE ACCIDENT.
THINKS The MOTORNAN MOST
TO BLAME.

Washington Sept 4-B- Z Barnes assistant
retarv 20 the President arrived I'm Washington
day Nfr Barnes was with the Presidents party
at Fitts1ied Mass. yesterday. being in the second
carriage behind that occupied by the President Mr..
CortAIyou and Governor Crane at the time of the
accident Although MF. Barnes discIams having
any special knowledge to all the circumstances
Of the accident not shared by many others yet
from what he and heard the spot he
thinks the responsibility for the accident lies be-
tween tbe driver OF the Presidents carriage md
the rrotornan, with the greater burden the lat
tor The trolley road at that point. Mr. Barnes
saws Is straight tor some distance. and the
man n,nat have seen and recognized the Presidents
carriage with It's four white horses some time
before the crossing was reached, but instead OF
stopping or materially reducing mis- speed he came
on at rate that made IL Impossible for him 10
7ba driver Of the Presidents carriage the other
hand could hardly have had clear view OF the
track At the point OF crossing, as the outriders
etthar aide must opstructed II to extent
al gas, +he people who gathered at the scene of
tho disaster IL suggested that the driver of the
PresldentS IS ST6ssiag the track than he Usually
would have taken He ~ ts iGt h5 am
and vas reported to have refused Sl.O0O TO allow
another man 70 5oSd ss Rfs IS rnd 5GT th ws a4
two miles ahead at the time of the accident The
faE Ibe direct to Leno following the PreSi
dents carriage AZ the & past mosnt "a Ts ~ o
T,swes and in doing so his carriage turned TO the
reht and ID was out of sight before the correspon-
@ te aHs PaPse 70 s at
the Dawes House. the correspondents proceeded on
the President was in their rear when messengers ,
ahead to INFORM me people Oh nne Se aSe
the PRESIDENT arrived. Mr.. Barnes left the Presi,
dents party last night at BrqsepoT G0n at 5nS o
o'clock the trip 10 chattanooga
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
POLITICAL WORKER ARRESTED.

'ohh l. sheeran. clerk, of No. 524 East Seventy
urIh-st.' was arrested last evening by Deputy
Johh +. Maner of the Superintendent of Elections
once charged with violation of Section IS of the
renaI Code The man is political worker in the
-ri TN assembly District of which ex-Sheriff
.LLonas Dunn Is a leader. The warrant had been
Issued . ps magistrate Hogan. Sheeran taken
prisoner 10 the East Sixty-seventh-st. station
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TRIf.
ITINERARY OF THE JOURNEY. WHICH BE-
GINS TO-DAY.

Washington Sept. i.-PTesident Roosevelt anu MS
party will reach Washington over the Pennsylvania
Railroad at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow evening anu
start for their brief Southern at T:5O p m on
a train over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Inc
party will consist of the President Secretary Cor
telyou Assistant Secretary Barnes, DR. Lung the
stenographers: representatives of the three press
associations three illustrated weekfes the WASH
ington newspapers and the Western Union anu
Postal Telegraph companies and Two photo6ra-
piers The Baltimore and Ohio has placed al inc
disposal of President and his party the private
car Riva, The drawing and sleeping cars
Xenia and Clarion. the dining car Manhattan anu
a combined baggage and smoking car The Presl-
dents private car. The Rtva, is we'll deSishe' 1
the trip 1t is si1ty-seTen feet long and finished IN
mahogany, with parlor seventeen fee' rons' 4i
observation room eight feet long, ard four private
rooms. The sofa sections in the parlor anu "
servatfon rooms separated by curtains from the
body of these rooms
The party will leave Washington at as" P m.
and, passing through Harpers Ferry CUfiiOei Gnu ~
and Grafton will reach Wheeling. w Va. al o.'o
g. m. eastern time), September 8 remaining III
Wheeling two hours. the party will proceed, touCH-
ine Cambridge GAINESVILLE, Newark, Colunaous ana
Cincinnati where il will be transferred Alol-
the Baltimore and Ohio to the Queen ana Nres-
cent road The train will arrive at Chattanooga
Tenn at $50 g. rl September and remain thsas ere
until ! o. m. September 8, when II VIII staIt 10!
Knoxville over the Southern Railway; arrNIIns a.
D. m. September s. Remaining al nnGnEiiie ;1I 80 r
hours the party will continue to AsneEiAe aI
At 300 o. M September g. they will arrive IN "ash-
m DZtO 4 a
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
coxGRATULATING THE PRESIDENT.
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND PRESIDENT Ho0-
gEr AMONG THOSE WHO SENT
MESSAGES.

I,-osbtnrton Sept. 4.-Messages OF cohGI
- ,,a erCaps OF the President in the accidrflt yes
+arday have begun to come t" the state oepa'I
80 fr,r, abroad One Of the frst was tne 1oi-
insrirc from Emperor william OF Germany:
Posen September
President Washington: With Gl ,. aner!.S t ne,
praise froSt5a5I fro.;5n1+ WILLIAM, l. r.
Tho President through Acting Secretary Adee'
made the following response:
HIS Majesty William. German Emperor Pqsen:
warmly appreciate your msjestys 81 Sny'io
message
other messages were received and answered as
follows:
Montelimar. September 1, 1902.
His Excellency Theodore Roosevelt. freslGenl OF
the tinted States The report OF the awful acct
Ant 70 which you came falling victim mas
i,,st reached me and | hear that you have happily
Ssca ned I wish express to you my very sincere
felictations and TO renew TO you the assurance OF
nv constant friendship. EMILE LOCBET.
His ExceIIency Emile Loubet, President Of the
French Republic: I cordially appreciate your
friendly CONGRATULATIONS upon my providential
cape. IhE'ODofNh foO7h ' ILL
Paris September 4
His ExceIlency Theodore Roosevelt. President OF
the United States ! Infinitely sorry for the
untoward mishap. and happy to hear tlat injury
is slight. Wish your excelIency SPEEDY recovery.
NLZAFFER-Ep-plS. Shah
His Majesty NuzaHer- Din, Shah OF Persia,
Parts; thank your majesty for your solicitous
message IHEODOHE ROuSEV ELL
Minister WI called at the State Department early
to-day 10 inquire OF Acting Secretary Adee whether
dent and also TO extend his congratulations to the
President
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DRIVER WEED NOT HAVE CROSSED
GOVERNOR CRANES SECRETARY THINKS
CAR WAS MAKING TWENTY
MILES AN HOUR

Boston. sept. 4-some new facts Of interest
bearing on the accident to the Presidents party
nt PittsfeId are given by John Is. Smith, sec
retary to Governor Crane, who was in the third
carriage behind that occupied by the President
and who the accident. Mr.. Smith returned
TO the State House to-day. He says that in his
miles an hour. There were no shrieks or yells
the moment OF the collision and as matter
OF fact, the silence was appalling
Secretary Smith says that he talked with Mad
den. the motorulan. directly after the accident
and the latter stated that his car was going at
about eight miles an hour and that ne did not
think the carriage of the President was going
to cross at the point it did About the place
where the accident happened Mr. Smith ex-
plains the street bears little to the left Some
tvo hundred feet beyond where the driver at
tempted to cross the tracks, the side roadway
on which the Presidents carriage had been
going terminated. A greensward at this further
point came flush with the streetcar tracks. The
railway continued on up Howard's Hill. The
drivers object was, of course, to cross the
tracks and strike the carriage road on the other
side Accordingly. the carriage could have kept
to the side it on for almost two hundred
feet
II am of the opinion. that if it had kept there
for one hundred feet the Car would undoubtedly
have swept by it." Mr. Smith said. The motor
man / think must have thought that the car
riage would remain the right of the tracks
for A little distance further, and therefore he
increased his speed 10 rush by before the
ing which had TO be made Shortly, should be
attempted
Governor Crane telephOned TO Secretary Smith
to-day that he all right, but greatly
shocked by tho occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
INQUIRIES MADE AT ROME

Rome, Sept. 4.-Amazement at the details of
the accident to President Roosevelt is general
here, and is combined with sincere rejoicing at
his escape. King Victor Emmanuel has sent a
dispatch expressing his sympathy and congratu
lations TO the President
The American Embassy was crowded to-day
with Italian authorities and Americans who in
quired concerning the Presidents progress
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CONGRATULATIONS FROM FRANCE

Paris. Sept 1.-The Foreign Minister NJ Del
cssse, this AFTERNOON sent a dispatch to the
French Embassy at Washington directing the
officials TO express his congra tulations on Presi
dent Roosevelt's escape from death Yesterday
and his hopes that the accident will have no
serious results
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

United States and meeting his fellow country
men face to face He presents himself II says
to the people as the exponent OF grand Demo
cratic IDEAS and In every speech gives al ~ az.
r-eiaAs thA ar+tar 81 the United States in giving
genuine freedom Cuba
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW G. A. r. PARADE

Washington Sept. 4.-President Roosevelt has
accepted an invitation to review the parade of vet
erans to occur at the Forthcoming encampment of
the Grand Arrnv of the Republic, Wednesday.
October s as Is indicated in two letters, of which
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
PRAISE FROM MEXICO

Mexico City, Sept 4.-"El Diaro del Haogar"
of this city, a Liberal organ, praises President
Roosevelt, and conlmends his getting about the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CALLS AT COPENHAGEN LEGATION,

Copenhagen, Sept 4--Nany Danszh officials
and Americans called at the United States Le
CATION here to-day 70 express their conerat,,1a
ttons on President RooseVelt's escape yesteT-
Gaz-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DISPATCH FROM LoNDoN's MAYOR

London, Sept 1.-THE Lord Mayor. Sir Joseph
c Dimsdale, has sent to President Roosevelt
London's congratulations on hts escapA of
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
AL WOOL, a YARD WIDE. NO sHoppy.

The circulation of The New-York Tribune
shows n gain of over Is per cent Daily and
more than per cent Sunday for August,
1DO. as compared with the same month
In 1901. .-.s -.-----.-. -.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
There's no place Like home.
wv
DELTA.

ehmbb love above all Others and
can make Of the bargains that offering homes
and Building suit convenience makes
possible . every moderate income to own his own home
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Light shed ON a widespread ~
TO Defraud Farmers Work.
nv q Slick Gang.

Independence, Ia, Jan
scheme to defraud scores Of Al
in this part Of Iowa has con..
light. II Is estimated that. MA
plan succeeded, the promoters s.,
have cleared about $4,000, a. Il,
representing that amount have N
sent to the bank at Jesup,. II !.
county, for collection. Three mo..
ago a stranger, giving the NAM
John Smith, covered the western a.
northern portions of the copn,v Il
obtained farmers signatures for !. !,
GUS causes. He secured thu IT,. -
lures Of at least two hundred ts I n
ers and possibly more. On Monde. Y
large number Of wealthy signer, 4
ceived notices from a Chlcaoo !, !.
firm notifying them to meet 7 es,,s NJ
notes. At the bank were promiss WI
notes to the amount Of Sl4ooo "
collection, bearing the names I,
about seventy men. Z
The notes revealed the seb...
Blank sheets Of paper were siss INV,
and the promissory notes were n ss''
ed at the top afterward. The tss ss
ers are united in their efforts Y
fight the case, and the best 81 H.,
counsel has been retained s''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS
The Historic Event Celebrated 49,.
where Save at the Hat
tie Ground.

New Orleans, Jan. 9.-The BATH \
New Orleans was celebrated ey,,s,
where in this city and its viclSl,s
yesterday, except at the battleasIa
The Daughters of the American R,,l
clifton, who have taken charge 81 NJ
spot, instead of their annual nj
grimage, gave a banquet, with Waml
en- speakers.
There were the usual anniyers,,y
exercises at the Ursuline conysni
where prayers were said on TIE dss
of the battle.
The main. event of the day was til
organization of prominent citizens Il
the vicinity of the battlefield to mem.
morialize congress to complete til
jackson monument and make 1 Ia.
tional park of the historic ground.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
JACKSON DAY In CHICAGO.
six Hundred Partakc Of q Banque}
in Honor of the
Day.

Chicago, Jan. Six hundred deml
ocrats attended the jackson day
banquet which was held here last
evening. The principal address was|
delivered by Judge Edward I. Dunno
of Chicago, who declared that conds
tions were ripening that would need
another Andrew Jackson for their sol
luton. OF these conditions he said
the tendency to establish another
banking monopoly was the most
alarming.
Judge Dunno predicted glorious
things for the democratic party "
the next presidential campaign, and
urged all factions of the party Il
unite ON the main issues.
Former Congressman James Ham
ilton Lewis, of Washington, spoke
briefly upon the history and pros
poets of the democratic party. Other
speakers were John Donovan, q NIL
waukee, and w. P. Kimball, Of Lex'
ington, KY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
FARMERS HAVE AN INNING
Hold Back Forty Million Busilels q
Wheat and Tie Up All
the Mills.

Wichita, Kas., Jan. with 4oy9s
600 bushels of wheat in the ~ cou "
ties surrounding Wichita, the mlll
of this city are now idle. The faFH
ers. will not sell pound q Wy
wheat at any price, and are dcia
ined to keep it for six weeks lOns'i
or until the prospects of the grown
crop are betterdetermined. Pracllsa|
" all the mills in southern Aanss
are idle. Offers of n cents were mss
in vain here yesterday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
DECLARED HE COULD FLY.
Hut the Attempt to Prove HIS rsV'
was Disastrous anu
Costly Failure.

Kingston, Ont, Jan. 9.-At "
ing of Free Methodists, At se1u
one of the brethren declared he g,
fly, and proceeded to demonstfa's :
power. He launched into space II, I
his head came into contact WV
large oil lamp. The lamp fey re- Z
floor and the oil ignited. At one Y
FIVE men and three women Wy Z,
fire, and five out OF the eiSas =.
seriously burned. The flames W.
and caused a panic. Many wsss
1ured in the stampede.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
Ths Chicago Tribune is getting to

Pie Chicago Tribune is getting to
be the country's statistician. 1t found
last year 7,245 suicides as compared
with 6,755 the year before and 5,340
in 100. It is remarkable that $3.50
were males and but 1895 females, the
same proportion showing for five
years past. Physicians head the list
Of suicides. College professors bring
up the rear in this respect. Despond-
ency is altogether the chief cause OF
suicide, insanity the next, Ill health a
close third. Then follow in order do
mestic infelicity, liquor and disap-
pointed love.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

The Forthcoming blue book shows
that 100000 people are in the employ
of the United States government, not
including those in the army and navy.
The postal department gives employ
ment to far the largest part of these.
With all this vast army of employees
there is not nation on earth in
which the people feel the hand Of
government so little, because nearly
all these employees are for minister
ing to the wents d the people rather
than mercy enforcing government
authority.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
n...h III Gen. MerroIl.

New York, Jan. Gen. w. /
J. Heron, aged s., died IN ~. ...,i
yesterday. He was distinsasI
officer in the Union army ouIln
war; and few years ago ~
sented with. a medal of honor s.,
bravery at the battle Of fea 8
Ark, March z, 1862, wlieIe
wounded and taken prisoner
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
4 Nece.sary Precautio'''

Paris, Jan. e.-The corresp09 q
here of the press learns sns I'm
French government is souna Wy , ''
ington ON the attitude OF inc XII I'll
States in the event of France 80 -
Venezuela into paying tne
claims against that republic.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
Americans who want to take an ex-

Americans who want to take an ex.
tensive northern trip next summer
can go to the Pacific coast by rail, and
thence by steamer to Alaska and
Vladivostok, where connection is
made with the trans-Siberjan rail
road. The distance from Vladivostock
to st Petersburg is 6,677 miles and
the. fare is $12s.75. A strain de luxe"
is run every ten days, with sleeping
and restaurant cars. AS the railroad
across Siberia is not yet complete
several hundred miles are covered by
lake and river steamers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
-. ce-Inn Sentence

Vienna, Jan. Capt. CaE.ns.
cavalry, whose. trial on ens'
1ivuieing military scores
French government begun De-.
lay, hes been sentenced e :.
pne-half years lmprisonms
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

On February /, 1902, an interna-
tional system of magnetic observa-
tions will be established. There will
be several stations in the United
States, from which periodical circu-
lars will be issued, giving the varia-
ton Of the needle at certain dates.
The main purpose is to ascertain the
law of magnetic variation and min
imize errors in navigation and land
surveying.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Paris, Jan. s.-According
Courier du Soir, NJ. De "a -
French minister of marine,
pointed commission 70 in4 ...ss
the reports of the "erllal IS.
French sailors at Portland, e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Three government agricultural sta
lions have been established in Alaska,
and from all come more favorable re-
ports than were looked for. Though
the temperature last winter reached
20 degrees below zero, rye planted in
the fall was protected by several feet
Of snow and matured perfectly. One
station says there is enough agricul-
tural territory in Alaska to feed g.
000, 900 people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
p.w,Iv RemItted the Ilenl''

London, Jan. Sin the re IS ~
collections on the skibo oasll 80 u.
Andrew Carnegie RENTED III. ss|
to rs per cent. of the amonn'9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Badger Fair at Piatteviil@ asst Week q
Record Breaker

The second annual fa::~. given un-
der auspices of the Platte lille asso-
citation held in that city last week
was a magnificent succe 5 and the
expectations of the management
were clearly surpassed. The weatn-
er was all that could be desired and
attendance each day was immense.
Thursdays and Fridays crowds
were estimated at 10, 900 and over.
Everyone enjoyed the program of
amusements and the attractions
were of high order. Exhibits in
every department were excellent
and in quantity and quality were
such as to cause EXPLANATIONS of
surprise and admiration. The
races were an interesting feature
and some close finishes were wit
messed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-09-11
What the Hair Tells.

Women who are the possessors OF
f.e black hair are emotional and OF
very sensitive nerves. Coarse black
lair is S.. ID to denote great energy,
1T al uaa 1viable disposition. Won
cl W. 0 l@ve brown hair make the
best wives for they are almost invari-
c3'y suI. cf sentiment. impassioned,
Ugh str1ng," loyal and easily at
fectef,. Led haired people are nearly
always keen in business transactions,
quick of perception. high tempered and
witty. The woman who has blond
hair is impulsive and loving, but usu-
ally tickle, although an agreeable com
panion.-Pittsburg Press.