New York Times, The (Newspaper) - September 24, 1901, New York, New York the News That's Fit to Print COPYRIGHT 1301 BY THE NEW YORK TIMES COMPANY THE WEATHER Fair probably cooler fresh southerly winds shifting to northwesterly VOL NEW YORK TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 PAGES ONE CENT In York ami Newark CENTS THINKS PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS WILL FAIL Conclusion of Paris Correspondent of The London Times Expects More Harm than Good Will Re- European View cf This Country's Aim TiMna LONDON Port Paris of Tho Times suys ho has In- that Chile is positively to withdraw from tho ran in Mexico City at the ing sitting if it is not clearly stipulated that arbitration will not have a active effect This information obtained in an Interview with the Chilean tive in Paris The correspondent says he is certain that Chile is destined to become the centre of stormy discussions in the States Congress He infers that President is that the I States should defend tho j pie of compulsory arbitration and says Continental authorities believe that the United States aims at the ment of a sort Hanse of all the ican Slates j It is assumed that the United States avoid displeasing Chile Mexico and i Brazil nnd if disposed to make fiions make them to those three j States It Is said to be probable i ever in view of the interests represented in the Congress that it will not come to any general agreement and that it will end in divisions more found than those existing SPAIN LENIENT WITH MOROCCO Still Trying to Persuade ths Sultan to Secure Release of the Captive Boy and Girl TIMES LONDON Sept dispatch to The Times pays the of tho Spanish there day for nf Morocco in order to Impress on tho Sultan the of the captive Spanish and girl it they aro alive the statement of the Moroccan Minister of Foreign Affairs It is said to be probable that the captives have nut The correspondent It is difficult to understand the object Government in pi vine more time to the Kultan it is well known that he has not treated the affair seriously from the beginning It is an open secret that no real endeavor hns been made to ob- tain the release of the boy and ex- cept by the Spanish Legation and local Tangier officials However the goes on t-o say the Spanish Government has the the Eu- ropean Powers it is to be hoped that obtain satisfaction 101 is said to be since his return from than at any time before but he shows of tact by his arrogance to tile Sultan's He is ing with commendable energy to reform the tribal Governments NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS ARRAIGNED THE TROUBLE IN AFGHANISTAN It Is Caused by the Desire that One Man In Eight Serve in the Army advices tn The from Simla throw the Afghan disturbances Abdur Rahman sary of his succession in August at Kabul and tended by and chiefs Ameer exhorted the chiefs to be loyal to his authority saying that by could they maintain the of the country their legacy from th Almighty lie then explained a plan of one man in from i ribe for military The this jilan recent and HIP Afghan in- vasion of British territory in of tile rebellious tribe It is said that the Ameer seemed ro- bust and spoke in of the reports of his ill-health He difficulty however death of the f Shere AH is a prominent part in the of her before and after her death BRITISH TOO THE KAISER'S He Js Said to Have Referred to cent Undue as Only Prolonging War to The Daily MaU from Dining at 01 the Death's Head Hussars FirM i made a in counseled his hearers to remember hLs words on the f of the depart ure if iho ever be engaged in barbarians once red lie a remain t he scour Inward a weaker force To the tion sanguinary GIFTS FO E R III ES George Foster Peabody and William J Palmer Make a Large Donation for Utah Explosion Victims SALT J I and h j nf ol th it lhc j nf thu I'll Coal In in we il tlu 1 1 i null I tii r kill I uici ii r f SI 1 f- I I i r.rrliiv- t I 1.1 y Mn ML f tii n il CATTLE ATE I i CHINESE HOMELESS Terrible Destitution in the Re- gion as the Result of the Floods I ON PON rs LONDON LM -A Thr Times is in as the result of The has not are th f in n small the is pract It is certain that i-o distress faming anil it is feared that this distress sult in civil CHILEAN CURRENCY CONVERSION i In t In- 1 1.1 last i W li ut ii In in iHli I T- MJI Tin 1 Hi I LAWS INVALID j ru I I i Jill -1 nf tin f ii ilv i Sent A iso hilf In it Is on trust won hy thai the Iy a version nf Tor t yea fs for t ril by the t This lit In- in and no of 11.1 Messrs Kimball and Rose and F Held in Heavy Bail To Plead to Indictments for Conspiracy Unlawfully Certifying Checks and Receiving Fictitious Obligations was taken yesterday Judge Adams on the three ments handed down on Sept It Federal Grand Jury the Seventh Bank case and counsel for the In- men were notified to produce their clients The persons Indicted are Frank B Poor of Co II and Gamaliel S Rose toller of the bank Ex-Judge W M K Olcott appeared at the Federal Building at i o'clock representing Frank B Poor Ex-President Kimball appeared with hia counsel Edward Mr Poor appeared at P M Gamaliel S Rose also appeared at the Building and men named with counsel arid man escorted by Marshal to the Criminal room of tho United States Circuit Court Assistant District Attorney E E Baldwin appeared for the people Tho first was against TV if Kimball ex-President bank and Frank B Poor partner of the firm of Henry Co for conspiracy against the United States under Section Revised Statutes Indictment was against W If Kimball President and Gamaliel S Rose paying teller of tho Seventh tional Bank for unlawful certification of ths checks of Marquand Co The third Indictment was against IV H Kimball Individually as President bank for receiving fictitious obligations Mr Baldwin asked that Mr ball be fixed ar Mr Rose's at and at on the first indictment on the im the third Mr In behalf of Mr ball asked that the gross bail for his ent fixed at and argued that there was no reason that there u as any danger ot his client not appearing hail had full knowledge m the of his being indicted and nail shown no disposition to leave the diction court Ue referred to Mr Kumball s as a of the and as a National Bank Ex- aminer After listening to counsel for the ants Judge Adams I think the ball by the District Attorney is able fix it sureties were given by the Dy W Peabody I ir H Kimball by 11 -is for Frank Pour John Sullivan of Internal Revenue for Gamaliel sj Rose Samuel 11 lives nt ITT West Sixty-third Street He was a cloak at Broadway Edward II Wardwell was for- merly a manufacturing chemist He has at and lid Nassau John A Sullivan lives at the Hotel the were lining prepared ex- Judge conns I Mr said As for jny I do not think that lies against him His firm was trying dn n bigger business than it could swing This hart been iaily for three or four anu lay the firm made good the t lie They and the hundredth was no tn Mr lias hot guilty ii any mural and I do think jury will that any Mr n Is bard for put under bail k by hc ns in his nnd said Unit lie 11.1 nut think his client com- any th in- is his than I r mark h tin an- bonds to in part nf tho Oct ii L 111 thirty-two he w rs ul r this KING LEAVING DENMARK A says that i -un the royal yacht INDEX TO DEPARTMENTS i Slocks In j V Nn J red J i dai No j n j slj N I I Arrivals at Holds and I I 1 11 H risks -i Oilier lines nf i-v a -in tin i an To Assistant Canada 1 A w f in has I fur a al is Trie l will first j ri- in thr a mini- In In pay hin a shipping Seaboard Gets Into Ala Sept M of Kii rind ils ThV was n js that Air -is hack ol ill as it has nf Kast and iif Alabama Pell rity Ala ii be its in a tu in m he i k arm of t jimr and is to the Park Bank and is tnr the sun nf noil nf Bank it to tin nf V i o al linn did have on deposit an of M of specified lii It in that tin of the on of a ifi by nib Hank for Slim III fof There arc I nt nf lo similar h Xa n In June U lune i K 1.1 m i hine 1 in 1 Junr and him two Jor each Kimball aad of con- piracy nf the of jn agreeing to evade o is 1 as bv tion Ki f DIP of July and checks drawn by i o on Tho Bank In On- order of th National Bank firm of Co not have the amount of for in the checks to their in the National bad entered up nn ilic of the said firm The indictment embraces nine arc tin of June IT and checks for each against Kimball and Rose Unts and MRS McKINLEY'S HEALTH She Takes Two Drives and Evinces Greater Interest in Household fairs Visits the Cemetery CANTON Ohio Sept Fur the thirl nay In Mrs link wo drives The first was to the where she anil Mrs anil again the to look at the casket containing all that Vomiting of the devoted husband The afternoon was the longest yet lnJ was country roads The day was warm and bright to take more in- terest in the affairs of house went to the dining for meals Secretary Cortelyou Is in either Wednesday or Thursday of this week to confer with Mrs McKInley on personal matters He returned to Washington on the Presidential train after the funeral and has been clearing the White House of the effects of the family Mrs Charles Tharin who has been Mrs McKinley's maid for several years and has been with her during all fhe vacations at Canton reached this city tills morning She returned to the House after the in- neral to take charge of the personal effects of Mrs McKinley and to pack them for shipment to Canton A beautiful wreath of solid green was re- by Mayor Robertson on Sunday and was taken u Cemetery It was sent by the Episcopal Church of the Goud Shepherd at Brooklyn N Y Definite Steps Taken in the Plan to Erect a Memorial at Canton Ohio CLEVELAND Ohio Sept Initial steps were taken here to-day toward the erection Canton through popular of a monument to the memory of President At a conference nt tended by Senator Hanna Judge William R Day of Canton and Col this afternoon it decided to at once organize a com- mission that will be National In its scope to take charge of the work It is proposed to have as members of this body repre- citizens from nil of thv States of the Union The organization will be chartered under the of Ohio and will probably be known as The Association It is ro locate the headquarters of the association in this city and it is hoped to have the organization perfected within a week or ten days and fully pre- pared to take up the Those inter- ested in the matter express the belief that Congress will at coming make U liberal appropriation toward the erection of the monument Stamps to Commemorate Mr McKinley Sept A special issue of stamps commendatory the life of the late President is under at the Post Department Con- sideration of the subject however hap nut progressed su fl idem ly to indicate iy may In- BANKS Large Institutions Slow in Complying with the Law Have Been Notified to Settle i uj r Sept the new laws taxing saving banks and trust as well tut Insurance it Is mated that something like Will ae the revenue to the State insurance companies have not had to their tax yet hut thr banks and trust companies have already turned in a hi nit All but three of tho trust corn lea nave paid up The smaller hanks have -in- form ly the cs nf I the State t on r roller but the banks Nome of In either to or Us in he State but rre new Tax several banks up Th In r n iS that il they ilu I x imputed OTI t lit Hi hy 1 will t-t lo the penalty of ihai ami a day I r ter thf tax remains Another which some ivf the iy MR CROKER SENDS FOR SENATOR SULLIVAN his in is dors follow tbi bank's report its Mii'nk u taxed This protest ll pan ol bank and their In as win the tax are in h si ser thai are as a rule and the THE NEXT STATE TAX Total About Than Counties Will Pay a statement of if Stat tax will The tax is as with li i last icar The Lax In counties is as Jll i M i j Reports Say Mr Coler Is Not Wanted for Mayor MR DEVERY COLDLY RECEIVED s- s TAYLOE counts and them as officers of the Seventh Hank of ks drawn by A- in the against Mr The makes a Mr acting av President of the bank and Mr Rnse Ing the and direction of 11 The A i ir- mission oii ine Assistant Attorney Baldwin said after the defendants had been were on Sept 11 but were not served ihen tHe Grand Jury hnd not com- its the affairs of the Bank The irand Jury lias now finished that work there will be no more indictments so the w anoints and cases will take None rtf the would say thing regarding die TIte Pol it nn A In lin lite Taylor was n flir Mrs KHz the Rev of the t The ahead of thn it having been understood chat It to in -ary The bride is i J a wealthy banker anil urer or tho at Tu ThP newly t rn y- a ft or the fur ceremony a private onn a deal of felt in the matter in the university town The roines of onr nf thr families in the State nf GOES ABROAD Ill ii In lint Colony Experiment IJc- to lie I Special XEW N J George who Miss in has loft his homo in with mailed rope Prof and will spend most nf tine Winter in Egypt Prof idra 11 at in mert wiLh it is declared ATI vlan olO and tine y Augustus Van Name Considered fop the Mayoralty to Satisfy the Kings County Leaders It Is Declared Thorr wore many developments in the situation Tho Tarn many I la II Executive Commit anri passed on routine the the Mayoralty between Nixon S Robort A Van for a and Au pus tuft Van work had boen Senator Sullivan who accord I np politicians Was a tn tip in himself as the irall to appear the Democratic Club The between and Senator Sullivan is said to have cordial Sullivan fnr two years has to personal friends spoken plainly of his contempt for Mr not take Ions over for the two politicians to settle all past differences Mr Croker shortly after noon that a visit he rhade to the race track the Senator accepted Assembly man Sullivan known as Young Tim to him from Senator said to ii NEW TIMES The bi follow ami Mr Croker had breakfast together All about between nonsense Tho best friend that Senator Sullivan has in the world is Mr Croker v But there hern over matters between the two- was 1 has all fixed MR NOT ilr with Senator was said to havo for the having support by lender Mr Color is not- wanted as by Mr who ail his mi tho Around l the Con ma do personal on him That the Intends to continue its as made plain by a statement made by Mr as to Affect of the of M Shopard favor ot linn of Mr Coler Mayor to have the effect ening the hands of those whu are working in about the nomination of the Con- troller Mr She pa rd the us here In the nomination of Coler would an- for the I think there is no doubt u all tlie of our will do all in power to made the candidate lor the Brooklyn i demand on Hall for the do can lo bring it have another talk with Mr I don't I think enough has When a all p-rp mid the hour for holding tho Tammany 1 la 11 the was with anxious inquiries for Mr t md for nn hour the loaders thought that inside In n committee was finally railed to order by ha irman -i o'clock K Martin on the for tho city i i of tho Thirteenth was named fnr head and the leaders were ro- lo iJi the names of men to act ls ushers t Vc -n t Inn A moved of the tu Thomas K new of the Second f the new of the Patrick Divver John who were defeated at Uir recon t primaries for f he of present There was no to John K then that the District Assembly IIP from Street tho Divver the to f chambers Kulov This was parsed The of the fifth A Hernia nie awl the District was from OMP Hundred and Street tn Avenue The then adjourned A canvass of the district loaders showed that were whn favored the for Mayor same who favored i They nil declared that die did they for J t nc K VA N IV S HOOM The facts a boom ad to name Van for or to ve'storday Mr Carroll ami Ta when the would for from thai side of the East f Van Wyok The wishes of were not 1'lie on which the for Van Wyrk carried by A Brooklyn leader to Mr he nnt own trust stock Tlie nf Mr Shevlin wits made after a consultation with Mr 1 nd It thar will be to he Tammany WHS a larpe at thn Chili an aspirant Cnr public e was on hand to Mr and with one and hi was in marked contrast it was our to disposition shown hy him since he returned from The nt the doors nf Corn ml er of Pol fee astonishment He at it first appearance nt the Hub of Mr Croker Th Deputy into tho corridor i ml past at ten riant at door without many of friends a few of him Then lie n round and Into the Urge taking a in a corner whore he not be seen Andrew Freedman saw him after a short talk told Mr of his presence in the parlor walked to the parlor a few Teet from where Mr was looked around the in L way without even tho of the Commissioner leader passed him out After twenty minutes of this Mr Croker seated ten feet of Mr Devery his hack cm him tn Heed Tor over fifteen minutes with a friend During this time there wore who know Mr one except Andrew man gave him a handshake The strain relieved bv MY Croker talking to the The who have been advocating the nomination of Lewis for were not so certain that he would be named Tt was said that Mr had a petition favoring the Ship Subsidy nnd worked for tbo when it Sulzer was last hip if -all leaders of New York had tho Ship Yes and no man can hn a Democrat ami Ship Subsidy Democrats b jn fnr all ami special none There were a few Democrats in Congress who advocated the Subsidy but they were all owned Standard Oil Company Sena tor triek 1.1 McC arren of lyn was seen lasl He has been no tion r favors the nominal ion of Controller Coler Iiv two days the Apolitical so thai some decision can be reached in ro- lo the Democratic MILK As Many as Bacteria Per Cubic Centimeter Found in Milk Used in This City of- tho Medical Society of the Bounty of New York met last evening In regular session at the Now York Academy of Medicine at Forty-third Street B Fowler was in the chair V The chief Interest of the meeting was the report of the Commission pointed in January of Drs Henry Chapin Abraham IV L E Winters The report was read Dr Chapin the Chairman of the committee first spoke of what tho committee had done haying made over 800 bacteriological tests thirty visits to farms many more than -00 miles from the city and haJ two conferences with milk dealers From a point of he said wo found tho milk good Out of twenty samples which we examined all showed at least 4 per cent and some 5 cent of fat while tho law t per cent So we devoted our to the bacteriological Conditions milk and the question as to Us proper handling and preservation It tb establish a ard of cleanliness for a bacteria standard to which dealers must conform The Lard prescribed by tho commission Is that acidity must not be than 3 per rent nmi that the milk roust not contain more than or bacteria of any kind per cubic centimeter and that ter fat must roach 3.5 jier cent The amount of bacteria In The milk used In city Itr something Out of twenty samples examined on a Winter day Nov lit lowest was germs and the highest while on June with thermometer at put of samples examined lowest lained and the highest tfl 000 per cubic centimeter The prevalence of bacteria to u groat extern arises from the dirt the milk There conditions on which the of bacteria nf the barn cow con- dition of of the fooling tion and of the milk before they Aeration he said tw not it success to-day as Used by the ordinary farmer In hands ii work all right but In many ut used It resulted In ah increase of germs The which are absolutely to secure milk comparatively free Konns are strict rapid and sufficient thorough icing of milk until it reaches tlie con- -In of milk ordinary freight ears should not be used and the tints of t he cars should be kept closed thus preventing HIP heated air from passing the and breed the germs The railroads could be asked to ato and furnish cars lie milk could be kopt constantly on Ice and after It should be re- ired before reaching the The Milk Commissioners he said agree to guarantee or certify the milk all dealers tug such certificates n special label been printed for this purpose for the year were as t Frank Van Fleet First Vice Charles JC Second Vice Lewis 1C W Feet T Secret a John Vandoren r Assistant K P Fowler I George B Fowler Dr If S Sterns Wendell C Phillips Dr ert F Morris and Dr F One hundred nnd wore to Che Society appointed to for a to the State Society when H meets at tlie of here for its Oct and 10 DEATH ENDS CHILDREN'S FROLIC Assistant District Attorney Walsh's Son Killed by Falling Off a Truck the pon District Attorney Walah of 11 Strort was Instantly killed last night by from 1 In of driver truck wlm at in is an old of- the family and was the boy's whon hla who out of the called to him and take the hoy for A lip truck and told young Walsh to climb up This the boy did and was followed hy IUH sister anil a ber of friends off crowd of dren talking on the truck him He had proceeded about half way down the block when he a loud scream from the children around was horrified see iho boy on the cobblestones with from his mouth 1 le jumped down and with the assistance of fJr er of carried the boy imo a neighboring The do or examined the boy but find no signs of life about him Patrolman Howry of the Oak Station called an lance as a precautionary measure from the Hudson Hospital nnd Cor- win that the neck was broken and that he been Instantly was completely overcome by the accident Mrs absolved from all blame and refused to make any charge against him ENGINEER DIED AT HIS POST Fell Lifeless While Tug Was Speeding Down the Hudson River The IUE Transport Hudson River Company was In grave danger j for fifteen minutes yesterday It hnd ly left the at the foot of Moore Street a deckhand was startled to see the engineer Frank up from hfs quarters In a dying condition He ran to assistance and the man died in hie arms All this time tho boat was steaming down the river with no one at the engine lo stop her In case of need It was not until about minutes had passed that the hand realized the danger and called to the fireman in the boiler room to take the en- place The fireman William Stanley reached the engine room m time As placed his hand on the lever a bell was rung by the Captain to slacken speed lo illow a out of her slip lo pass The tug nut Into the American incr at tKe foot of Fulton Street and an ambulance was sent the said that the man's death had resulted from USIN CZOLGOSZ ON TIL IB mm Jury Quickly Secured and Three Doctors One Says Search for Bullet Was Because McKinley Family Objected to Further tion of the Insanity Defense Sept was placed fin trial this morning with the murder of William McKInley Ha entered a plea of which was to Not guilty by direction of the Court All the of the day tended to that the trial will be short wag not a of a quibble question whatever and counsel for sides seemed to be In perfect Court convened at 10 o'clock and tho of procuring Jurors went rapidly on Be- fore two hours had elapsed eight haj been secured this In Itself was an unprecedented record in any murder trial In the State Technicalities were not raised but It wen noticeable that every man who edged that ho had not formed an opinion on the case was excused by the District Attorney Men who had formed an ion or that they were prejudiced but were willing to acknowledge that their opinion could be changed by evidence were accepted by both sides Justice Truman C White one of tha oldest and most experienced of the Court Justices was on the bench Immediately after the opening of the court and after the prisoner had pleaded ex- Justice Loran L Lewis senior counsel for the defendant arose and announced that together with his colleague Robert C Titus and Carlton E were ready to act In behalf of the prisoner I thought It he said for my colleagues and myself that I should something regarding our presence here an attorneys for the defendant At the time my name was suggested I was out of tha city and knew nothing of what was here with reference to the tion of counsel for the defendant I out of the city at the time and when circumstances of my selection were told to me I was extremely accept Rut the duty had been Imposed and I It my duty In all the circum- stances to this man I ask that no evidence be presented the Court will not permit the acceptance of any evidence unless It would be n copied at the of the most obscure in the land T am familiar with circum- stances said White in reply and 1 wish to wiy Hint 1 will give you every the prisoner will have a fair Hud that during the progress of the trial ho will receive euch treatment as the law demands In any criminal case JURY EASILY SECURED The work of securing tho Jurors was then undertaken with a celerity thai was amazing Before the day over the en- tiro panel had been sworn and were seated In the box ami had listened to a description of the Templo of Music where the occurred had seen photographs of the In- of that structure and had been told by three surgeons what the of President McKInley the result of the assassin's shot upon the various organs of the body They had also learned why fatal bullet has not been located The presentation of the Government's case shortly before 3 o'clock when Assistant District Attorney Mailer with much deliberation opened his address to the jury His talk brief and j consumed scarcely rivo minutes We shall said he that for somo days prior to the shooting this de- fendant had premeditated the of the President Ho knew that on the 6th of September the President would receive the populace In the Temple of that on that day he went to the Exposition cot Into line with the people and approached the President so that he had a weapon con- In hia hand and as the President extended his hand In kindly greeting prisoner fired the fatal shot He fired two shots In fact of them took effect In the abdomen and caused that mortal wound which In the President's death That In brief Is the story we shall show you Witnesses will tell you this story and I am sure that when you have heard tha evidence you will have ho difficulty In reaching a dict of murder In the first OF DOCTORS The first witness Samuel J Fields chief engineer of the Pan-American Exposition described the ground floor plan of the ple of Music and was followed by Perry A Bliss a photographer who presented views of the Interior of the building The remainder of the afternoon was taken up the testimony of three physicians two of whom had attended President KInley during his last days while the other performed the autopsy The latter Dr Harvey R Gaylord was the first of the trio to be He de- scribed the location of wounds In tha stomach and tho direction of the bullet Tho cause ot death was attributed to the wound but fundamentally he It was due to the changes back of the stomach in the pancreas caused by the breaking down of the material of the pancreas as a result of the passage of the bullet Dr Herman followed nnd his testimony was of importance inasmuch it brought out the fact that the reason why the fatal had not been located at the autopsy because of the unwillingness of Mr Mi relatives to have the body further mutilated by their merits Dr Mynter and Dr Mann who fnl him bath testified the primal cause ctE death the gunshot In the stomach One effect of this wound was they said to cause the gangrene to form in pancreas and the spot of soned tissue was as large as a silver dollar TRIAL BK SHORT The prisoner during the ing evinced no interest whatever In the but as the testimony was In- he paid more attention to what said and looked at the various closely Tlie probable duration of the trial It believed can be placed at two full
