BFFFALO MORE NORMAL City R&covering From Depressing Effects of President's Fate. EXPOSITION'S SUCCESS IN DOUBT President Milburn Says the Work Was Close to McKinley's Heart—South American's Interest Never Before So Intense. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 23—This city is | pulling itself together again after a fortnight of anxiety and sorrow, such ils it has never known. What was in tended to be the gala period of its his tory was turned into unspeakable grief which has gone into every home with a force hard for any one not here to sealize. Buffalo was full of personal loyalty aud enthusiasm for President McKinley. It has been a center of Mc- Kinley Heutiment all through his pub lic career and there was no city in the country where friendship and devotion for him was more marked. Naturally, his tragic end, while its guest, de pressed the city beyond expression. Whim, in his memorable address the president emphasized the Pan-Ameri can idea and made it part of history, the peoplo of Buffalo realized that their efforts wore appreciated. They seemed contented and proud that as Individu- j als of one city they had done the work which might well have been the na- | tions undertaking. The revulsion was ! terrible, and now that it is passed the : question of what is to come is interest- j ing. The people seem to feel that the j exposition must be carried to a glori- , ous finish as a labor of patriotism and 1 of love. President Milburn put this ' thought very strongly. He said: "Thero must be no faltering in our | efforts now, considering how much the success of the Pan-American expos!- | tion means k> the development of closer political and commercial rela- j tions between the peoples of the west ern hemisphere. That was a policy earnestly favored by President McKin ley and which interested him so deeply In the exposition from it 3 first insep tion. It is a strange stroke of fate that the success of the exposition should bo threatened through the fearful tragedy. Wo should be lacking in loyalty to his memory if we did not bend all our en ergies to crowning the work which he had so close to his heart. "There are six weeks more of the life of the exposition, and it is in the full bloom of its beauty and interest. Every feature of it has been developed to its highest point and it is being operated on a more elaborate scale than ever. It is a complete mass of varied activities and entertainments, more than adequately carrying out its aims and purposes. It is a national en terprise and should be supported as srich for the credit of our country as the .leading nation of this hemisphere. That support, I feel certain, it will have in fullest and overflowing meas ure." Referring to President Milburn's statement, Director General Buchanan said that no previous exposition had the countries of South and Central America taken as deep personal inter est in the success of an exposition as they had in this one; that this was es pecially true of Chili, which had ex pended upon a building and an exhibit here half a million dollars, and equally so of Cuba which for the first time in hor history stood independent in a great exposition, within a magnificent building of her own, filled with her natural resources and products. FOUR SPECIAL DAYS This Week Full of Interest at the Pan- American Exposition. Buffalo, s*pt. 23. —Four special days have been arranged for the pleasure of the Pan-American eposition visitors this week. Wednesday, the 25tli, will be Oregon day. On the same day the Sons of America will conclude their three days' convention in the city of Buffalo and hold the final meeting at the Temple of Music in the exposition grounds. Thursday will be Cleveland day. Friday Toronto will celebrate. The grand climax of the week comes on Saturday, Railroad day, which was originally scheduled for Sept. 14. This morning over 1,500 of the most famous sheep from all over the coun try were placed on exhibition. The ex hibit will continue for two weeks. Senator Quay In Good Health. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 23.—From information received here last night from St. Lucie, Fla., Senator Quay is in good health, with the exception of a slight cold. He is enjoying himself at his winter home with a party of seven friends, and reports of his ill ness are not well founded. Boys Wounded By Burglars. Niantic, Conn., Sept. 23.—Marion Kelloy, 18 years old, was shot and reriously injured and three companions wore fired at by burglars who were attempting to foroe the door of the post office safe at Flanders, a village four miles from here, yesterday morn ing. The burglars escaped. England Not Alarmed at Intervention. London. Sept. 23. —In the speech of President Loubet when pro posing the health of the czar .and czar ina nt the luncheon which followed the review at Betheny Saturday is in no way regarded as an indication on the act of the Russian emperor, to inter vene in South Africa. Spain's Nationalists Cable Roosevelt. San Sebastian, Spain, Sept, 23. —The Nationalists of the Basque provinces have sent a message to President Roosevelt, congratulating him. YACHTS GETTING READY Preparations Active For Big Columbia- Shamrock Contest. New York. Sopt. 23. —Saluted by scores of vessels as she was towed through the East River yesterday, the cup defender Columbia, flying the pen nant of the New York Yacht Club at her masthead, looked every inch the racing craft that she is. It is safe to say that fully 5,000 persons visited the Shamrock II at the Erie Basin dry dock yesterday. Sir Thomas Lip ton, painfully limping as a result of his recent injury, looked over his chal- j lenger early in the morning. Expert opinions were not lacking from those who had visited both the defender and the challenger. Former Commodore John C. Prague, who has perhaps won more races with his yachts in the old days than any other, said: "I like the shape of the Shamrock, and if her sails are as good as the Columbia's she will win the cup. Her rigging is strong and her mast is in the right place. Another good feature is that her boom comes down close to the deck. She looks bigger all over than the Columbia, and I feel sure she is a very fast boat." NO HAND-SHAKING FOR YORK Grasped 3.000 Hands Last Week and Lost Use of Arm. Ottawa. Can., Sept. 23.—This even- | ing the Duke and Duchess of York will be tendered a public reception in the senate chamber at the parliament buildings, but there will be no hand- ; shaking. At Melbourne the duke shook ] hands with 3,000 persons in one after noon and lost the use of his arm for over a week. This evening the duke and duchess will stand on the speak er's throne and those who are pre sented will merely bow before them and withdraw. This morning the royal j party is enroute to the lumber camps to see the life and partake of the faro of the lumbermen. They were taken through the timber slides on the Ot- i tawa river and then down the river to Rockliffe in Indian canoes and lumber men's boats. Tomorrow the royal party will re sume its journey westward to the Pa cific coast, and their first stop of any , length will be at Winnipeg, which they will reach on Thursday afternoon. It lias been definitely decided that the duchess will make the entire journey through to Victoria and will not stop at Banff as once planned. TELEGRAMS FROM KITCHENER Which lend to Show Boer War Is Not Yet Over. London. Sept. 24. —The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, September 22: "Kritzinger, while en deavoring to force a passage of the Orange river, near Herschell, at 1 o'clock Friday morning, rushed the camp of a party of Lovatt's scouts. He failed to cross the river, but the scouts lost heavily. Lieutenant Colonel, the Hon. Andrew Murray, and Captain Murray, his adjutant, were killed. Deeply regret the loss of Colonel Mur ray, who throughout the war had led Lovatt's scouts with great gallantry. Under cover of darkness the Boers managed to carry off a gun. They were promptly followed up and the gun was recovered in a smart engagement, in which Kritzinger lost two killed and 20 taken prisoners." BOERS IN CAPE COLONY British Alarmist Says Burghers Are Within Forty Miles of Capetown. London, Sept. 23. — A most alarming letter from Cape Town is published to day by the Daily Express. The writer says: "The Boers are overrunning Cape Colony. They are on both the coast lines and within 40 miles of Cape Town. Even the intelligence depart ment does not know how many colon ial rebels have taken up arms in the last fortnight. The town guard of Cape Town has been ordered to hand in the magazine rifles and ammunition, osten sibly because these are wanted at the front. Martini Henry's have been served out instead." Chicago's Second Tribute. Chicago, Sept. 23. —Chicago yester day paid its second tribute to the mem ory of President McKinley. The prin cipal exercises were held at the Coli , scum. Seuators Dolliver and Mason were the speakers. Memorial Services In Manila. I Manila, Sept. 23. —The bishop of Cobu conducted memorial services in 1 the cathedral yesterday for the late President McKinley, and the Spanish speaking Protestants held a service in the Rizal theatre. Mahoney Guilty of Manslaughter. Gunnison, Colo.. Sept. 23.—The jury in the case of Game Warden Frank , Mahoney, on trial for the killing of W. A. Womock at Grand Mesa lakes in July last, yesterday returned a ver dict of manslaughter. The Weather and the Almanac. Clear weather has prevailed during =a the past, twenty £li * our h° urs east of IBr® ffcfc. / ** ie Rock * moun * Hi II ta ' n,s ' GXCe Pt in Lfch—l eastern Florida li And Mo n i na, | cept in the north^ the Rocky mountains the condi tions have changed but little. Tlio Forecast: Fair and warmer today; fair, with fresh to brisk southerly winds, tomorrow. Sun rises, 5.48 a. in.; sun sets, 5.57 p. m.; length of day, 12h. 9m. MAY HAVE BEEN A PLOT Detectives Still Think Czolgosz Was Not Alone. Cleveland, 0., Sept. 23. —Investiga- tions made by Police Detective gchmunk reveal the startling possibil ity that a plot to assassinate President McKinley was laid a year or more ago, before he was elected for his second term, and that It may have been laid in the peaceful precincts of Orange township, where the Czolgosz family lived. A remittance made to the as sassin by his brother, Waldeck Czol gosz, about a month ago led to the in vestigation that may have an import ant bearing on the case. One of the strong elements in the belief of the Buffalo and secret service detectives has been the fact that the handkerchief with which the assassin concealed the hand in which he held his weapon was a woman's handker chief. What is more important is that the handkerchief was tied about the hand in away that he, it is claimed, would not have been able to tie it himself, no matter how skillful he might have been with the other hand or how much time he might have taken to tie it. The fact that Czolgosz had money impelled the detectives to try to learn whence he got it. Yesterday his brother, Waldeck Czolgosz, con fessed to having sent it to Leon under the name of Frank Snyder, at West Seneca, N. Y. LIVELY SET OF ANARCHISTS Will Hold Mass Meeting Tonight and There May Be Trouble. Spring Valley, 111., Sept. 23.—Twenty Anarchists armed with double-barreled : hotguns and 1.000 rounds of ammuni tion are standing guard over the office of L'Aurore, the notorious Anarchist publication which expressed joy at the murder of President McKinley and sat i 8 fact ion over the announcement of Assassin Czolgosz that he was an An arehist. Meanwhile fully 2,000 citizens of adjoining towns have sent word to I the authorities here that they are ready and extremely anxious to start at a moment's notice for this city and as j sist in exterminating the "Rods." | John Cabilli, the editor of L'Aurore, has been in hiding ever since a recent mass meeting gave evidence of a de sire to demolish his publication and adorn him with a coat of tar and feath ers. Today a committee visited Gen eral Manager Dalzell, of the Spring Valley Coal company, who resides in Chicago, and insisted that he discharge every known Anarchist in his employ. The Anarchists threaten to hold a mass meeting tonight. If they persist in this plan a riot is almost sure to ensure, and there can be but one end ! ing, for the patriotic citizens here will be heavily re-enforced by outsid ers, who will come prepared for busi ness. Cincinnati Held Memorial Meeting. | Cincinnati, Sept. 23. —Among the memorial meetings here yesterday was j one in St.. Paul's Pro-Cathedral of British-born residents. King Edward attended services in this edifice In 1860, receiving communion from Bishop McElvain, whom the prince afterward entertained at Sandringham, England, j The original tlag that covered the bier of Lord Nelson was entwined with the Stars and Stripes on the altar. "Low Had Staying Power," Say 6 Piatt. New York, Sept. 23.—Senator Piatt today issued a statement, in which he said: "I do not doubt that the Repub lican city convention will accept the judgment of the anti-Tammany confer ence and nominate Mr. Low. Every body who las followed the proceedings of the conference committee must have seen that Mr. Low was the only man i among those whose names were can* j vassed who possessed what is called I "staying power." Emperor Nicholas Homeward Bound. I Berlin, Sept. 23.—Emperor Nicholas and the Russian empress arrived at Kiel at 6 o'clock last evening. They wore met at the railway station by Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia and the Russian imperial children, with whom they drove to the castle. At 9 o'clock the Russian sovereign, ac companied by their children, resumed the journey homeward. Aguinaldo's Last Remnants Surrender. j Manila, Sept. 23. —Aguinaldo's body guard. Major Alhamhra, two captains, j two lieutenants and 29 men. with 28 | rifles, surrendered about 40 miles north of Baler, Island of Luzon, to Cap;ain George A. Detchemendy, of the Twen ty-second United States Infantry, yes terday, took the oath of allegiance and | were released. Same Old Story; There's a Shortage. I Rome, N .Y.. Sept. 23. —John C. Hig j ham, of this city, who for 16 years has been confidential clerk and salesman for the cheese buying firm of Robert McAdam & Sons, that did business at No. G Harrison street, New York, has made a confession, stating that he is short in the company's accounts to the amount of $19,000. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Secretary Hay has left Washington for a visit to his summer home at Sunapee, N. H. Simon Sterne, a well-known author ity on railroad and constitutional law, died yesterday in New York city. Parisians are intensely disappointed at the failure of Emperor Nicholas to come to Paris and are freely blaming the government. General Frederick Funston, who has been in the Manila hospital, suffering from appendicitis, for about a week, has undergone a successful operation. Japan's foreign trade lor the last eight months amounted to 156.000.000 yen in exports, and 181.000.000 yen in imports, as against 123,000,000 yen and 207.000,000 yen last year. HOW THE LEGS GROW. The Shock, of Kxcrcl.e Length.. I'll.in null K..11 Them Even. As a fact, says the author, our lower limbs are not usually both of exactly the same length, though they are so for all practical purposes. The left Is usu ally the longer, though the gait Is not notably influenced by this fact. At birth the lower limbs are shorter than the upper, and their movements are rather of the prehensile type. "We are not horn leggy like the foal or kanga roo, hut vfe gradually achieve leggl ness." The bones Increase In length, not so much by luterstitlal deposit as by nddition to tlielr ends—that Is, by pro gressive ossification of the layer of car tilage which Intervenes between the end of the shaft and the epiphysis. Os sification goes on till the component parts of the hone are all united by bony matter, and thus the stature of the In dividual Is determined. If from inflammation or Injury an epiphysis he damaged, one limb may be shorter than the other, or Inflammatory stimulation may even Induce an In creased length In the bone affected. The skeletons of tortoises, not being sub jected to sudden jars, have 110 epiphy ses at the ends of the long bones, whereas In the leaping frog the extrem ities of the humerus and femur long re main as separate epiphyses. The con tinuous concussions to which the ends of the hones of the lower limbs are ex posed when a vigorous child Is excited by Its own natural spirit to run about are doubtless of great value In assist ing the growth lu length of the lower limbs, which soon lose their Infantile character and become adopted for run ning and walking. Bj exposing the lower limbs to the Rome Influences and resistances during their entire growth we manage to maintain them of the same length, ami gentle Jars upon the epiphyses at the joints may ho consid ered favorable to growth.—New York Medical Ilecord. A BIG WEDDING FEE. The G.n.roil. 1J... to Which Henry Ward lleecher I'ul It. In his "Eccentricities of Genius" Ma jor Pond says that often while travel ing Ilenry Ward Beecber improved his time by having what he called "a gen erul bouseclennlng" of his pockets, which would get loaded up with letters aud papers until they could hold uo more, when he would clear them out and destroy such papers as were worth less. On one occasion Beecher happened to put his hand In the watch pocket of his pantaloons and found there a little envelope which be opened. When he saw Its contents, he culled Major Tond to sit beside him and remarked: "You remember the evening 1 married C. P. Huntington. 1 was so much in terested in the subject that I forgot he handed me a little envelope as lie went out of the door. 1 put It In the watch pocket of my pantaloons and never thought of It again until just now, and here It Is, four SI,OOO bills. Now," he said, "don't tell any one about it, and we will have a good time and make some happiness with tills money. We will just consider that we found It." And so In a day or two Mr. Reeclier went with Major Pond to look at a cargo of line oriental rugs, many of which he purchased and sent to differ ent friends, and afterward he spent what remained of the money for coin silver lamps, unmounted gems and va rious pieces of bric-a-brac, nil of which he gave away until he had used up the entire $4,000 "in making happiness among those whom lie loved." After Mr. Iteeclier's dentil the major related to Mr. Huntington the Incident of this discovery of the four SI,OOO hills, and the railway magnate observ ed: "1 should never have given them to him. It was all wrong. I made a mistake. Money never did him any good." The Qne.tlonH of Clarence. "Well, Clarence, what is It?" asked the boy's papa. "1 didn't say anything, papa," replied Clarence. "1 know you didn't, hut It is fully five minutes since you asked a question, nnd 1 know from experience that nn other Is due about this time." j "Well, papa, what are all those big United States flags made of?" asked ' the hoy. "Some of them are made of silk. Clarence, hut by far the greater num her are made of hunting." "Anil, papa?" "Well, Clarence?" "Are the little flags made of baby bunting?" Pittsburg Commercial Ga zette. Give Everybody n Chance. Emerson's dictum that we should treat every one as If lie were all he ought to lie Is an excellent rule to prac tice In dally life. It Is human nature to rise to the level that Is expected of It. It Is not necessary to waste tltne upon uncongenial people unless you are : hound to tlieni by strong family ties, hut It Is Important Hint all with whom you come 111 contact he studied, with the desire 011 your part to give credit for all that Is good In them and that nothing In their outward circumstances or appearance he allowed to prejudice you against them.—Ada O. Sweet in Womau's Home Companion. Wine Too Liite. Fond Mother—Tommy, you don't serin very well. Tommy—No. maw, I ain't. 1 wisht 1 had let sister eat that third piece uv pie.—Ohio State Journal. A Heartfelt l.nna. Casey—So poor Cassldy is dead? Sure, everybody will miss him! Flnnnlgnn—They will! lie was the only mon in the war rd thot everybody could lick I—Puck. I Shoes for | 1 Fall Wear! 1 I®] Very large stocks of the latest style p raJj Fall Shoes have just heen received. a] bl We invite inspection from the most L-i critical, knowing that the goods we LJ IE now have to offer you are the peer of [t{ anything sold elsewhere at the same [0 SJ price. We carry complete lines of all p p] grades of Men's, Women's, Youths' pi s]| and Children's Shoes. [3] 1 Hats for I 1 Fall Wear! 1 si Our Hat department is stocked with Lij |£J the latest from the large factories, in- |S| [®j eluding the season's make of the cele raj brated Hawes hat. Boys' and Chil- jj|j pi dren's Hats and Caps in endless pi a] variety. tnl || • || 1 Underwear 1 1 and Hosiery! 1 ,r • . 1 , Pi a Y 011 make 110 mistake when you de- & j pend upon us for good goods in Cj I® Underwear and Hosiery. We also !■ ' fra have ready our stock of Fall Shirts, [fSJ p| Neckwear, etc. Complete lines of all p raj reliable makes of Overalls and Jackets. aj I McMENAIIN'S I | Hat, Shoe and Gents'. Furnishing Store, 1 || S© SontlY Centre Street. pj |li^, : gMpJppl¥i : ft!llrgJlf^il : a Tali p Coughs, & V Colds, f *\\ 25 ds4 THIS 6UN METAL FINISHED FOUNTAIN PEN rxFF , FOR ONE HOUR'S WORK. Hoys and O'irN, wp will Trust you. So Noun iu advanrp. you 30 extra line JpWPlPtl Tl l**d Pencil* to ael'l"a|'ft cent* each. When *<>|.|. you end u* the money aud wo will (end , you tin.' Fountain I'm prepaid. MIGRUt SUPPLY CO., 179 Broadway, New York. TIISTGr rioinptly Dime at tlio Tribune Olllcc. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. .I line 2, 1901. AKKANOKMKNT OF I'AHSKNOEIL TItAINR. LEAVE PUEELANI). 0 12 a in for Weatherly, Mauoh ('hunk, Allcutown, Bethlehem, Huston, Phila delphia und New York. 7 34 a in lor Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Burre, Pit talon and Seranton. 8 15 a in for H axle ton, Weatherly, Munch Chunk. Alleiitowu, Jlethleheni. Hasten, Philadelphia, New York, l>elano and Potisville. 9 30 a in lor Huzloton, Delano, Mahanoy City, ihci>Hiidnah and .Vt. tunnel. 11 42 a in for Weatlu rly. Muueh Chunk, Al lentown, Pel hlchein. Hasten, Phila delphia, New York, lliizlelon, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmol. 116 a in for White Haven, Wilkes-Bane, Sennit on and the WCHT. 4 44 p in lor Weatherly, Muueh Chunk, Al lentown, Ucthleheui, Hasten, Philadel phia, New York, llaxleton, Delano, , Mahaiiov Cits', Shenandoah, Mt. Curuiei and Pottsvillo. 0 35 P "i for Sund.v Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Seranton and all points West. 7 29 pm for Hazleton. AKKIVB AT FRERLAND. 7 31 in from Pottsvillo, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12 a in trora New York, Philadelphia, Hus ton, Bethlehem, Alleiitowu, Muueh Chunk. Weatherly, llazlcton. Mahanoy I City, Shemuideah and Mt. Carinel i 9 30 a in from Seranton, Wilkes-Barre and While Haven. 11 51 ara from Pottsvillo, Mt. Curinol, Shen andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and i Hazleton. i 12 48p in from New York, Philadelphia, Hasten, Bethlehem, Alleiitowu, Mauoh Chunk und Weatherly. 4 44 P m from Seranton, Wilkes-liurro und White Haven. 0 35 P in from New York, Philadelphia, Has ton, Bethlehem AHontown, Mauoh Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Cariuol, Shenan doah. Muhunoy City, Deluno and Hazle ton. 7 29 }> ni from Seranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. For further information inquire of Ticket Akonta. KOLLIN H.WILBUH, General Supc rintendent, 26 Cortlandt Street, New York City. CH AS. S. LKK, General Passonaer Aircut, 26 Cortlandt Street, New York City. (J. J. GILD HOY. Division Superintendent, i Hazleton, Pa. R PHK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND 1. SCHUYLKILL KAII. ROAD. Timo table In etfeet March 10, 1901. Trains leave Drifton for.leddo, Eckley, Hazle Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Koad, Roan ! and Hazleton Junction at 600 a m, dally except Sunday: and 7 07 a in, 2518 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, Toinhioken und Derinirer at 6(10 a ra, daily except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 238 p m. Sun day. Trains loavo Drifton for Oneida Junction, Garwood ltoad, Humboldt Bond, Oneida and •heppton at 000 am, daily except Sun day; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. ! Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken and bcrhiffcr at. 035 a in, dally except Sunday ; and 8 & a ra, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Koad, Oneida and Sbepptou at 0 32,11 10 a in, 4 41 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a ra, 3 11 pm, , Sunday. I Trrins leave Deriiiffer for Tomhicken, Cran tierry, Haiwood, Hazleton Junction and Hoan ' at 600 j) ra, daily except Sunday; ana 337 a ra, iO7 p m, Sunday. Trams leave hheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Koad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and KOHII at 7 II a in, 12 40 520 p m. daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m! 344 1 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Koad, Stockton, Hazle Brook. Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 2 p m, daily, except Buiiday; and 8 11 a ra, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley. Jeddo and Drifton at 5 4l p m , daily j except Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 6 40 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with ( electric curs for Hazleton, Jcanonvißc, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com. : pany's line. Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes I connection at DcriiiKor with P. K.'tt. trains for I Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Ilarriabuiv and points | west. LUTIIRU C. SMITH, Superintendent,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers