davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
FIVE MORE R0BBERlES.
Woman Her O5cn DetectiUe When
Police Fail-Houses R0nsacked.

Burslaries committed in the summer continue
to be reported. Warren Leslie, a lawyer, OF NO.
2O6 Broadway. who lives at No 4oS West 43d-st-'
told the police yesterday that his house had been
entered while he was In the country. The thieves
turned things generally upside down, but he be-
lieved his losses confined to few statuettes
and bric-a -brac, valued at $1,000
Another robbery by way Of the scutte was re-
ported by Miss Mary Maloney, of No. 32O West
46th-st The house had been ransacked but, so
far as Miss Maloney knows, nothing of much value
taken.
An alleged burglar caught yesterday morn
ing. on complaint of Mrs Allan ]. Fowler, Of No
203 East 19th-st. She awoke last Friday and
found a man ransackng her husbands pockets
She got out of bed and grabbed him, but he es-
capped. At the Rogues' Gallery she picked out
picture of William Kehoe, thrty-nine years o.
as that of the thief He brought into court
81 900 bail.
Mrs. Jennie E Chapman of No 145 West 49th-
ST. believes she has the burglar who stole $500, in
money and jewels, from her on June 20. A man.
who said he John ]. Harper, and repre-
sentative of coffee firm in Wall-st.. hired a
from her. a couple of hours later she discovered
that her paror door had been forced and valuabes
taken from her desk. AS the police and detective
agency failed to catch the man. she started a
hunt. Tuesday night she visited the Bowery and
Chinatown, and found the man she believes to be
Raam ae r @ when he sew er ba at wa
captured When brought before Magistrate Breen
ne SAID ne was a waiter, from ProEidence, r L
He held to explain his movements for the
last year.
Max Loeb. alias Cohen, alias "Sheeny Max"
whose picture the police say is No. 3l,199 in the
Rogues Gallery. was held in 5000 bail by Magis-
trate Steinert YESTERDAY. for swindling Daniel
Landau, of No. 233 East 9th-st., Tuesday. Landau
became accidentally acquainted with a man who
said his name was Anhauser. and another man.
who proposed a walk. At Broadway and 42d-st.
Anhauser proposed entering the barroom of
hotel TO see now his beer selling" Drinks
ordered. and the acquaintance offered a s.
bill to the waiter; Anhauser protested. and gave
another bill TO the waiter. Not be Outdone.
Landau pulled out roll of bills amounting $3.50.
and laying it on the table proposed that he pay.
Anhauser grabbed the roll and ran. The acquain-
lance held Landau back. Loeb identified as
Anhauser, and admits stealing slS5 from Landau.
Stories printed yesterday that Commissioner Nc
Adoo was being kept out OF the city by Tammany
Influences, must have reached Mr. McAdoO, who is
in the country. His secretary, Mr. Howell,
nounced that the Commissioner would be at his
desk this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
NAV DEGRADE CITY EMPLOYEES.

Walter Shaw Brewster of the law firm OF NC
Keen Brewster & Morgan, yesterday rled III inc
office of the County Clerk a remitutur OF judgment
-, +ba AnneIIate Division of the Supreme Court in
the suit of DR. William H. Hale against John l.
WortstelI and the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion. -,
Unless the city files notice of appeal 10 the
Courts of Appeals within thirty days the decision
IF Supreme Court Justice GaynOr and the lVe
Judges of the Appellate Division will be final ana
ii is said there will be OF the worst NIX ups III
they hope to be able to force back into minor posi-
tiOns at least three hundred city employees VINO now
hold paving places through alleged Illegal transfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool, sept arrived. steamer Teutouic oBrl
Thompson. New-YorlI
London sept 5-Arrived, steamer Mesoba CBr). Tubb
Queenstown sept 6. 11:e5 q m-saiied. steamer Car
patha err. Dow tfrom Liverpool. New-York
Aarseinea, sept Arrived, steamer Madonna CTlr),
New-York for Naples 2d
Antwerp, Sept sailed. steamers American (DutchD.
Markschlaeser, New York; 3 Montrose OBJ.
Naples Sept G-Sailed. steamer Cretic tF9rl SeaIby
from Genocl. Palermo and New York
AIgierS. sept Arrived steamer CC;erl
Hugo, New York for Messing.
barbados. sept sailed. steamer Maranhense (Rrl
, CasGy from New-Ior'll; Para and Manaos
AlSoa BAY. sept %-Arrived. Clan
Ian ,Erl. Clark Ncw-York viz Cape Town
Perrin. Sept Passed. steamer Crosby Hall tRr>
Black. New York FOR Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
ROEBLINGs GET BIG JUDGMENT,
City Withheld Payment on Williamsburg
Bridge-Must Now Settle for 1921 ,031.

Judge Alton b. Parker. as referee appointed by
the Supreme Court in a suit brought by the John
A RoebIings Sons Company against the city of
New-York TO recover $4,000 with interest for ma
terials supplied for the structure of the East
River Bridge. yesterday filed his report in the
County Clerks office. He finds that the plaintin
corporation entitled to judgment for S2&1 CSl.
The contract between the company and the city
was entered into in 1883. and for 3eSOGo he
Bridge Commissioners claimed the right o deduct
s175Gt0 from the total amount the 81 900
Gav for failure complete the contract within .ae
specified time. The Roebling company sued to re-
cover this sum. with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

allegheny County Grand Jury
Finds Fire Indictments.

Pittsburg Sept. Give indictments were
found by the Allegheny County grand jury
to-day against Arthur G. Marshall, the insur-
ance man. held in New-York. who is alleged 10
have swindled to the extent of S2o0O.Vo in dlf-
ferent parts of the country.
Detective Rice and attorney left this evening
for Harrisburg where they will appear before
Governor PennypaCker tomorrow to ask eX-
tradition papers for Marshall. They will then
go TO Albany to have the Governor of New
York sign them
Detective Rice said he expects to leave New
York with the prisoner on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
WOULD CHECKMATE SOUTHERN.
South and Western Railroad Opposes Noun
tain Pass Lne-Work Already Begun.

Knoxville Tenn Sept 6-Developments here to-
dav indicate that the Southern Railway anticipates
an effort by the South and Western Railroad TO
checkmate it in its efforts TO build road through
mountain passes east of johnson City Tenn, llO
miles above Knoxville.
railroad contractors outfit and e carload OF
laborers left here early to-day special train
for point near Johnson City, and information
from there states that the work of constructing the
extension from Johnson City TO EmbreVlle Ienn
will begin tomorrow. - ,.,,
for the possession of certain valuable rights OF
way in difficult passes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
SUES MRS. PoILLoN FOR FEE.

Supreme Court Justice Dugro has granted a mo-
ton made by James p. Fitzgerald for the publica-
lion of the summons in a suit against Katherine
Poillon to Is per cent, not than
$4,000. of the settlement made by William Gould
brokaw in the suit against him for $4,000 for
breach of promise of marriage Mr. Fitzgerald
was one OF Mrs. Poillon's many lawyers in the suit
against Mr. Brokaw What the amount OF the set
Element has never been stated. Ii is believed
TO have been S2nn0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
wITHpRAws FROM STEEL MARKET.
Carnegie Company Has Its Order Books
Filled-Record Breaking Year.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Pittsburg Sept. e.-The Carnegie steel company
has withdrawn from the market for 1900 Inc oroer
.,- are euad with contracts for structural work.
steel rails plates bets and sheet bars ms Is te
frst time since 1892 orders have been so ple'
suI The majority of the orders were booked last
month.
,t annlxy 10 the other subsidiary companies OF the
iTn,ted States Steel Corporation but II Is paItHi
-. Ire demand for finished material and blliets Is
,,innrecedented and the upshot is that the tonnage
os Ie6 will greater than that OF 1913 anu SeNe
,,1;liinn ions greater than that OF IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
TO STOP SUGAR RATE WAR

Representatives of the Western and Gulf rail-
road lines met yesterday in conference with repre-
sentatives of Eastern trunk lines TO bring about
a settlement of the disastrous freight war IN the
transportation Of sugar which has been going on
for several months. a number of attempts TO end
the rate cutting have been made heretofore but
been at Niagara Falls three weeks ago The nee =
ings in the rooms Of the Trunk Line Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
NAVAL STORES.

mars@t FOR spiIits trpentne improved somewhat
st"i'r primary markets. and sales
achne made barrels w.th the quoted t5i.c Resin
We quote: ~ ~ ' ''A'''
C5iac III ''' ''-'''ie p''S. u'N
TAR-S576
90 oIamon 20 good strained So 60: F. 81 Is: F.
& Sg "; u II - -. 81 so: X 81 So; NJ 81 90 y
w. " w. SOU and W W, s. s0NS5 -.
STOCK ON HAND.
ltosin bbls
"a
Tar hhls LOLA
.. F.. 1
sales so SG.t drURvENrINE Arm at e2l.c;
saies Iat -, 'eIts IS, shipments. 10. RCSIN nrm
and T. 81 5 y r. sgept5 loGI SHIPMENTS. i.5e6; A. Il
~ " 81 90 n 81 40 NJ 81 ~; y. 81 so: W G. ST %
., Wmin:,ton. sept e. SPIRITS TtRPF>S-rt>p, ,, =.
y" fiNks RtSlN firm a l7Iz hid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
SCALDED TO DEATH IN SPRING.
Woman Dies from Injuries Received While
Visiting Yellowstone Park.

Livingston Mont, Sept. 6.-A1ss Fannie Wickes.
twenty-five years old, OF Washington. D. G, died
in this city to-day from the effects Of falling into
boiling spring the Yellowstone National Park
several days
In company with other Eastern tourists. Miss
wickes visiting the park and while viewing a
geyser stepped backward in effort to dodge the
binding spray. and fell into spring in which the
boiling. Her body scalded from the
waist down. and death ensued after a period OF
intense agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1905
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Majestic CD Hayes. Liverpool August and
Queenstown 81. to the White Star Line with 492 cabin
ana 1913 steeraSe passengers mails and mdse Arrived
a 5:33 y m.
Steamer Curityba Cuban. Hoppe Caibarien August
September . 10 W D Munson. with ~ passengers and
mdse Arrived the Bar 40 p m.
Steamer Advance, Hammond, Colon August 30. the
Panama r r S. Co, with 81 passengers, mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 3:;5 a
steamer Re>na Cuban. Fretwurst, Havana Septer-
her and Maanzas 2 TO " d MUnson. with riolasses.
Arrived at the Bar q 90 m.
Steamer III Da. Mason. Galveston August a. 10 the
Pacific Co. NTH mdse Left Quarantine $40
Steamer Apache staples Jacksonville September and
Charleston 4, William 2 Clyde co. with passengers
mdse. Left Quarantine AZ m
Monroe, Hupners Newport News and Norfolk
% Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine 30 . m
steamer Sabine. Young. Mobile August 20 and Bruins
September ?. 70 c II Mallory & CO, with pas
seugers and mdse Left Quarantine at 2:10 m.
Steamer Ka;ahdln. Queen Georgetown. C. September
. Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. with lum
her Quarantine at S:15
Steamer Biuefelds. Hastings. FalumoIe, to III c
Foster mdse. Left Quarantine at I;lS
Steamer Langfond tNor>. Hansen. Bayverte, F.
August 81 to \ HorseT sen. with iron ore Arrived
sandy Hook \ j. Sept c $50 p m-wind west, fresh
breeze; clear
SAILED.
Steamers Oceanic CBO. Liverpool Rotterdam Dutch.
Rotte. CiH5 Pegtn Amboy: Ataa Rr) Hong
Kong Bake ,Ge, Port Antonio: Potomac tBr). Dover:
Havana. Colon. t;oC Sncro. Philadelphia, CAPTAIN +
Lucas and barge No % paggry tNor Prcgreso. Hami-
Norfolk Newport News: Camai.
tBr}. Para, Acne Ger, iuagua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:S2, Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 1855 GOV. Island PIG Hell Gate 4.r,
PM-Sandy Hook 22l Gov. Island 2:j2 Hell 446
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Stern Brothers
Interior Decorations

Exceptional facilities for designing and making to order
WINDOW DOOR, and WALL HANGlNGS in CORRECT
STYLES Of ANY PERIOD sketches for which will be prepared
and disnaved in SPECIAL SHOW ROOM, the Third Floor
LARGE and EXCLUSIVE IMPORTATIONS of ANTIQUE
TAPESTRIES ANTIQUE and MODERN FABRICS, LACES,
FMBRO IDERIES and PASSEMENTERIES are shown from
which selections may be made. ESTIMATES SUBMIT led.
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
West TWEEN y bird Street
The Turf.

COMFY ISLAND suR g2SAEE GLf Ia,
Aug 26 to Sept O. 80 2. NJ. Rain shine
nth Day-FLIGET RJssET and Other Races
Leave East 34th St. r. via l.. l. r. r.. II a m.
1910. 1910 1880 q 100 Paror Car Train), Ito l4V;
2:I0. 40. $40 Take ferryboat foot WhitenaIi
st y Y. II a m, and thereafter every 20 minutes
connecting at 18th st. Brooklyn 80 minutes ny
brooklyn Rapid Transit. All Brooklyn trolley cars
transfer direct track. Concert by Lander =,
Stand 81: Ladies' $50: Field stand 81
Electric Surveys. Hansoms. etc. to the track
Tel $3.50 CoIun1b,Is 49th & 5th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

HOSE. TARPAUILNS. RECORD CARDS AND IN "a
PER.-OfHce isthuian Canal Commission Washlras,s
- G September 1905 sealed proposals " pTlhssins
Officer. Isthnian Canal Commission, WaShington = ,ssy
until 1890 n NJ September 10. 1905 at which uine .
VIII he opened IN public for furnishing the aeoNe oh
toned articles Blanks and fun information may :. ps
tanned from this Office the office % the Assists Ms
chasing Agents. "a state street. New York naTtsF
House New Orleans, Ia, also from Chef
master Department % the Lakes chicago and
cial club Mobile. Ala.-D. w Ross, General FuFc''
Ofircr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

I Port Of York September 1905 Proposals are
invited for printing SoG catalogues q sale 9 &c
Il abandoned merchandise. Catalcgu
must delivered at Seizure Room. Gal Nasnhs.S'TI
Street before September 20. 1905. Proposals W.
opened Monday. september II. 1870 az -
Auditors once Custom House Manuscript and SaNy
catalogues can be Seizure Room y y STRANA-
HAN. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED PRO
- posalS Fireproof Roof will be received the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks Navy Department Wash
ington until IL o'clock September 50 1875, ani
publicly opened. for "A dreproof roo-
room OF building No. l2S Navy Yard, New
Plans specifications can be seen at the bH
reau will be furnished by the Ccnmsndant Of re
navy yard nemed MORDECAI T ENDICOFT. Chiei
Cs -. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

ceipts TAR firm at 81 So receipts. Is 2ess
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm 81 ia 81 y and ~
receipts, "a bhls. a.
London. Sept 6-TURPENTINE-SpritA 90 -
ROSIN-American strained. es. fine. ta&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9.
OUTGOING GAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Help Wanted Males.

lSOMPOSITORS wANTED.-SIe5 so week. Catalogue.
y lob men uon-union- For permanent POSI-
tons JOB printing Office in the United SRtss
strike on splendid opportunity Open shop only s'tc.
competent men with AMI looking FOR STEADY
positions wanted. Write call. II r DONNELLEf
4 SONS CO. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

"Brings mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
EN- ROUTE TO
HAYS FUNERAL
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND FOR
MER MEMBERS OF HIS CARI-
NET GOING TO CLEVELAND
ON A SPECIAL TRAIN.

Philadelphia, July President
Roosevelt and nearly all the present
and former members Ct his cabinet.
are en- route to Cleveland tonight on
a special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad to attend the funeral OF John
Hay
The party constitutes the largest
representation of the executive branch
of the government ever assembled on
one train II includes, besides the
president, all the members of the cab
met ana the fCrnrr members of Roose-
yelts cabinet. Secretary Taft, en-
route to the Philippines, is the only
absent member
I'll hu Root. at the request of the
president, viii represent the state de
partment at the funeral. The presi-
dent left oyster Bay at 1926 p m. and
was joined by the others at New York
and Philadelphia. They are sched-
uled to arrive in Cleveland at 8 O'Clock
in the morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
SLAsHEp
His Brother to Death in the Presence
Of Crpwd-Lynching Was Then
Threatened.

South Bend. Ind. July t.--Henry
Leyans, ia years old, today murdered
his brother, Julius aged rs, while in d
fiji Of anger, because the latter object
ed to him appearing on the streets In
q drunken condition He expressed
NO regret for the crime. and in reply
10 questions of the police stated that
he didn't care if his brother was dead
The murdered man was literally cul
ID pieces, and passed away within 80
minutes from the time he received the
first cash The murder took place IN
the street in frcnt Of the home Of the
two men and III the presence Of many
Witnesses
With blood dripping from an open
knife in his hand the hoy held tho
crowd at bay until the arrival Of the
police Then a disposition was shown
for a lynchng bee The police finally
landed the prisoner at the station.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
MITCHELL WILL
TAKE AN APPEAL
STATUE PROVIDES lMPRIsoN-
MENT OF NOT MORE THAN
TWO YEARS AND A FINE NOT
EXCEEDING $4,000.

Portland, Ore. july i.--Counsel for
T. S. Senator Mitchell will appeal the
case from the decision of last night
It S stated that the jury took six
ballots before arriving at the verdict,
Five balos showed eeyen jurors Tor
conviction
1t is expected the other Indie ment
pending against Mitchell charging
conspiracy with Puter and others to
defraud the government cf l}n1s VIII
be dropped What penalty will be i'm
posed by Judge DeifaYcn cannot be
coniecturad The statue provides im-
prisonment for net more than Two
years ana fine not exceeding $4,000.
Since the trial Eegan Senator Mite ell
has been at liberty upon his own re.
c2gnizance. and this will be continued
until after sentence is pronounced
Pending the appeal Senator Mitchell
win be member Of the. United States
senate and viii draw his salary. He
may appear in the committee rooms
Of the senate and continue his duties
as ucual, but cannot until the case
reaches final disposition, appear upon
The floor of the senate and resume his
sea5 This will not be possible unless
the decision Is favorable TO him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
woMAN's suFFaAGlsTs
Se.Elect Susan 9. Anthony President
at Portland Meeting.

Portland. Oregon, July NJ, Tho Ma
ional Womans Suffrage association
oday unanimously reelected the old
filcers with the exception af Vice
president al large and second auditor.
rhe board follows; President. Sman
; Anthony. New York; vice president.
florence Kelly Proyidencc; secretary.
Kate NJ. Gordon Louisiana; recording
eeretary. Alice Stone, Blackwell,
Mass; treasurer Harriet Taylor, uN
on, Ohio. first auditor Laura Clay.
Kentucky; second auditor pr Au-
lice Jeffreys Meyers, Portland Invl-
tations were received from Baltimorc..
Thicago ard Detroit extended BY ya.
-ious organizations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
SITUATION IMPROVING.

Odessa, July 1.-The British steam
or Cranley, which was brought into
harbor Monday under the cover Of the
guns of torpedo boat destroyer, has
been released The general situation
shows signs of gradual Improvement.
The removal of debris from the burn
ed area has begun and general dock
work and coasting service has been re
sumed Strikers are returning to
work. A large number Of troops have
been sent to summer quarters within
easy reach of the city. The Odessa
chamber Of commerce has petitioned
the ministry Of finance TO permit an
extension Of fourteen days on notes
| falling due.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
NINE KILLED AND
HUNDREDS HURT
In Celebration at New York and
Philadelphia
IMPROVEMENT is NOTED
OVER PREVIOUS YEARS RECORD
TWO HUNDRED INJURED
IN QUAKER CITY, 100 IN
NEWARK N. J.

New York, July i.-Despite the ef
forts Of many small boys and their
elders the Fourth of July was com
parauyely quiet, although there were
a number Of casualties. Altogether
five deaths were reported in the city
as result of the days celebration,
and the number Of accidents reached
into the hundreds There were few
fire alarms in comparison with former
years and no serious fires.
Fully 100 persons of all ages were
victims of the Fourth of July celebra
tion at Newark, N. j., but no one was
fatally hurt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
THINK ROOT WILL
Be NEW PREMIER
Officials Believe President
Roosevelt Will Select Him
WILL ACT AT FUNERAL
AS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
STATE DEPARTMENT-HE
WANTED THE PLACE
TWO YEARS AGO.

Washington, July 4If he can be
induced 20 accept the piaca, Eihu
Root Of New York, former secretary
Of war, will he successor Of the late
John Hay in the cabinet Of Rregident
Roosevelt This is the impression in
Washington, as a result OF a telegram
received by Acting Secretary Of State
Peirco from Secretary Loeb announc
ing that the president had designated
Mr. Root as representative Of the de
partment Of state al the funeral cere-
meny in Cleveland
Mr. Peirce will represent the nresi-
lent and the state department at the
services to be held in memory Of Mr..
Hay al the Church Of the Covenant in
his city at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing All the cabinet officers will act
as honorary ballbearers in Cleveland
1t Is known here that Mr., Roosevelt
| gladly would recall Mr.. Root 10 public
service In case the latter should find
tlt impossible to accept the ofhee. rll-
louhiedly the president Will consult
aim IN regard 10 Mr. Hays successor.
Wanted Office Two Years Ago.
Mr. RI OF was ambitious to he chief
Inf the department Of state. and had
MIR Hay retired two years ago UNI
loubtsdly the higher office would have
heen rendered the then secretary of
war When Mr. Hay was at Sunapee
AXE during the boxer revolt In 1900
Nr. Root was charged by President
Mckinley with the conduct OF busi-
lgss In the state department, and he
displayed capacity for the work
equal to that he had exhibited In the
transactions relating to the insular
Y possessions of the United States.
! Since Mr., Hays Illness Mr.. Roose-
vet has been acting as his own secre-
ary of state, and ii is suggested that
here III no need of haste VI making
the appointment. In this connection
T. recalled that when Mi PAYNE
lied while serving as postmaster gen.
raj tho president asked Attorney Gen
raj Mcoay for an opinion az 10 wheth,
9 r he would have TO make permanent
i ANpGIltU1REl III DHGRs MI. MbBH1 lG
lied that the chief executive was not
rohibited by the constitution from
emporarlly appointing or designating
Y mother officer of the government IA
!" ,erform the duties of The vacant of
z ice until successor could be aS
= pointed.
u President Not Likely TO Delay.
Y IT is not believed, however, the pres
: dent will make any temporary desig
! alton. although the opinion of Mr.
! foody was resurrected by Officials
y oday, presumably under instructions
i rom Oyster Bay. There are 50 man,
Y important questions pending that h
n csires, IL Is said, TO have the assist
y nee and advice Of an official who es
iecialy and exclusively studies inter
atienal affairs,
IN Officials here who believe they knoN
" he bent OF the presidents mind ar
W onfident that he will endeayor t
~ aaye new secretary Of state at hi
lbnw within the shortest possihl
ime