davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
MCULLAGH SAYS HE WAS WARNED.
BELIEVES THERE WAS A SCHEME TO DO HIN
HARM ON ELECTION DAY


Long Branch " j.. May 2-Ex-Chief Of Police
McCuliagh, the New-York State Superintendent Of
Elections was at Elberon this afternoon and
asked what he thought OF the report that Captain
O'keefe had been killed because he would not
agree 10 plot TO assassirate him. Mr. McCullagh
who Is stopping with his wife the home OF his
sister IN her cottage In E.beron-ave.. said that
while he had heard rumors regarding the cause Of
the death Of Captain O'Keefe the statement that
OKeene was done away with on account Of not
agreeing to the alleged plot 10 him.
Superintendent McCulagh said ne had positive
Information that attack him had been
planned for Election Day. lie had been warned by
many Of his friends. They had written him and
had also visited him. At first he inclined 20
make light OF the statements but later became
convinced that there something under way to
do him harm. and 1t then that he decided to
act He made report to the Governor and also
TO the Board OF Police Commissioners in New-York
City. pointing out to them the threats made
against him.
Mr.. McCulaeh declared that he had copies Of
the reports he sent in his NewYork office. and he
offered TO show them after his return to the city
Monday. An affidavit made by OF his
asked II in his opinion the reports he had made
had anything TO do with the fact that he not
molested while making his rounds Election Day.
He inclined 10 believe that they had. He
said that Election Day he visited districts where
he had received reports that there likely to be
several times rode in hanson. He heavily
/ armed, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE POLICE AND THE POoLROOMs.
HOW THE HINT TO CLOSE WAS GIVEN TO TIKI
PROPRIETORs.


Tho work OF the police yesterday in Keeping
ar, tho trade OF the poorooms was such that
81, feuv ~ the most favored keepers were per-
,ot,,ed IN do business and they would not. allow
o,,, ono whom they did not know to enter their
,laces No raids were made II seemed 10 Inc
average old patron OF the rooms that the ponce
a., ,hair efforts TO carry out the instructions OF
,hatr sunerjors were doing everything in their
,o,a- 20 cave the poolroom owners and their en-
,,o,,.os "a well as the players Of the game any
unnecessary inconvenience or trouble. The polce
snneared overanxious TO have the doors OF the
noolrooms tightly closed. without having to call
tnto use patrol wagons 10 carry violators OF the
gambling law TO the stations II the police mad
,,s,,ed nuietlv Yesterday afternoon. every place
that thew did for the purpose OF catching the fire.
ouen,ers Of the rooms and the poolroom owners
the cells I'm the stations would last night nave
been oyercrowded According 10 people VINO
watched the police In several precincts carrying
out their orders the poolroom kings have no
cause for complaint. except on the ground tnat
word TO close came at too short notice.
The majority of the poolroom owners did not
change their place Of business when evidence OF
their existence was produced before the Mazet
Committee. as many persons who CLEAN their
knowledge about poolrooms from current reports
supposed. Instead OF moving 10 other quarters
the poolroom men evidently grew holder In their
operations and at many rooms on Thursday ana
Friday the watchers at the doors paid hardly any
attention TO visitors.
In view Of the wide open" doors oo Ihursoay
and Friday. few Of the suap.eyss OF pauens o. 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
yJyE.HOrR DAY, BEGINNING N JUNE.

The nine-hour workday for printers goes into
.rsc, On November next. This Is In accordance
with an agreement reached some months ago be
,xeen the New-York Typothete and the Allied
printing Trades. This agreement was only brought
about after there had been series OF strikes mat
had proved costly to both employers ana en-
ployes. ..
The John Polhemus Printing Company yesterday
announced that they had decided not TO walt until
the nine-hour agreement went into effect Du, Ihat
~ would Immediately grant the nine hours 10
IT. emnloves The new order in the ONCE OF this
comnanv win 20 into effect on June 2 without any
red,,ction I'm the pay OF the employees In Iact the
company has raised the scale OF prices 10 piece
hands 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
MUST CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT
POLICE CAPTAINS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS RE.
GARDING CONCERT SALOONS.


GARDING CONCERT SALOONS
The cause OF the gatherings Of the whole com
mand of precinct captains at Police Headquarters
on Friday and yesterday is known and II
seems that they have received an order that will
cause CONSERVATION among owners of concert halls
or concert saloons. as they termed. The move
that has been made by the Board is that all con-
cert halls must close at midnight
The order issued to the captains Is that they must
see mat this order Is enforced all through the
city The Police Board has decided that this move
must be made and austerely carried out The
I1ohro mas the power OF granting licenses to these
pIaces ana Will order captains to give fair warn
Ing; oIt without favor TO apprehend any and ALL
.nulsCrifnlnately, who do once comply with
nus regulation. President York Yesterday said
.nat the law which gives the Board the power
70 grant licenses TO these saloons also
gives ~ power TO make certain regulations
~ thein me new regulation he said Is to the
snect ihst all music and performances Of all and
10y hnu must cease at midnight. No refresh
ments. hquid or solid. may be served after that
nour ana no concert or dramatic performance or
music may be permitted after that hour. In other
WORDS the hall or saloon must close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

laid bare SO far by the testimony produced by
Mr.. Moss. Both he and Mr.. Moss declined to tell
what particular line of Investigation would be
taken up when the committee sits again. but
there is good reason for supposirg that special
attention will be paid TO the way in which the
Tenderlon' precinct has been run. and Captain
Price will probably be put on the stand when
Mr.. Moss is ready for him. The O'Keere mys-
terry may also be probed. IL it seems to promise
any good result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
CHINESE VILLAGE AT PHILADELPHIA
PERMISSION OBTAINED TO BRING OVER NATIVES
FOR THE EXPOSITION.


PHILADELPHIA May 2o.-Dr. william r "ilsoh'
a,~ac,o general OF the International Exposition
NJ the Philadelphia Commercial Museum "h'ch
will be held here next fall. to-day obtained per-
mission from Assistant Secretary OF the treasury
spauldng in the matter OF the admission OF $50
Chinese men. women and children to populate the
Chinese village at the Exposition. Secretary spauld-
ing in giving the desired permission telegraphed tha
the names Of those arriving must be furnished IN az
vance to the Treasury Department and upon their
arrival M San Francisco a written description and
photograph OF each must be delivered to the COL
Iector there The Exposition authorities VIII see
that the villagers return 70 their hHtNe 0'u''"'
after the Exposition has closed. -. ,s,.
The village is expected to be one or the isstuIns
attractions and will illustrate the home ana DUST
ness life Of the Chinese. The buildings VII oe
Constructed OF materials 10 be brought from nina
and native carpenters and artisans Will erect ever
structure The purpose Is 10 make the street ~ ~
sverv respect the counterpart OF a street IN
Peking Shanghai Canton. There VIII De an
entrance OF Chinese architecture. and In the shos
working models and machines will De exnD' ,-l
such as are used in the native manufacturing III
dustries OF China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
DATRYMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.
TAKEN ILL IN THE STREET. he Is WE'D ~
BED AND EXPIRES BEFORE
prysrCIAN ARRIVED.

PHYSICIAN ARRIVED.
Linas W Moore. Of New-Mnford' Susauenai,'a
County. Penn. died suddenly last evening al the
homo ~ Mrs Wheeler No. Hi West Flfty-thiru-st
Moore was the treasurer Of the Sharon Dai'! Ooii
many AZ No. sg7 Broadway. He was stanoihs az
rrr,,,,,b,ras, and Broadway a little before .
o.c,ock last evening when ne called John McCauley'
one Of the employees Of the dairy and said that the
weather was cold and that he was not feeling well
McCauIey took him TO Mrs Wheelers apartment
and he was put 20 bed DR.. Zeh who has an once
- -, ras called but before ne could reach the
sick mans bedside Mr. Moore had breathed MS iast
The physician said that he had succumbed to heart
" q Robinson Mr. Moores partner, said that
he had been in the city all week and wheh ne %as
hern one month ago he complained that ne mao
hean having frequent pains Of the heart Inc de-
cea sed mad represented Susquehanna county thpee
terms in the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature as Ke-
nublican lie was a cousin or the ate CohsIsss-
man NJ B. Wright and leaves widow ana TOUR
adult children. a., -. H., A,,,at
Ills body will be sent to his home for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
SCOTCH DIALECT.

From The Scottish American IL. -
North country servant girl was ~ vp ss,o ~In an
49, a.. ahe happened TO step into heap OF inire
md refurned home with her clothes much soheu;
What have you been oo'hs' "Aeu ~" w
On" she said. Il steppet into hump-'ock o
glaur." ,-,u
Lust Charts" said the GIL
But what's clairts'
ITS just clabber; 1880"
put dear me- what IL claober!
..Siabber If drookit stour.
..pnt what Is drookt stour?" insisted the amazed
veel" said the girl AVE nae patienes vi
70 ava Ye sud ken ~ wssi ~ me- ks 'as' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

Washington May 2o-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Colonel CHARLES c HOOD 18th Infantry will ycta
his regiment in the philippine Islands
Captain WILLIAM BLOW u, lS,S I s,s s1,.,, v,l
Major PARKER W. WEST. inspector general Of volun-
teers. wiz report to IN. rnspector-osnersi Of the
Army for temporary duty.
FRS, Lieutenant ANDREW HERO Jr S,s A T;n
WI report Nest she POINT for aS,y OF IN"
Acting Assistant Surgeon ALDEN SMITH Is rsiis,sd
H. for annument Of his contract
Major WINFIELD $. EDGERLY. fth Cavalry viii pro
coed Hot Springs. Ark. for treatment
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM NCrE im =;
promotion.
Major WILLIAM LANcTT % v1S s:,:s o lss y ne
volunteer service in person to the Chief Of
Engineers
First TRANK 55 HhR IsG..s q to Ai Res3oo
FRS, Lieutenant RALPH HARRISON "a c.ysy. = ~
iisved at savannah and viii proceed to St Louis On
recruiting service
First Lieutenant DOUGLAS SETTLE 10Th Ins's.r, =
relieved al Savannah and VII proc,ea 20 n.eEn.
ssn, g; ana an re [s4iyT oniser e"-''
Captain WILLIAM P BURNHAM ',h Intsn;r, 100, V ~
No. and open a temporary recruiting station
Captain GEORGE MeuNSEoLE, 18th o.I Isf: a.
more on recruiting service.
First Lieutenant AMOS H. MARTYR l., inf, ssy = =:
recruiting service.
Captain WILLIAM MranLaNp s ,ss in Mani :. e
retired from active service
NAVY
The following officers detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered Immediately 70 the
Annapolis:
Commander r. r. INGERsOLI. Lieutenant commaeasr
G W BARTLETT Lieutenant W G P xCiL
Passed Assistant Engineers 7. ". kiNkAfD G W
KOESTER and NJ. Z. TRENCH and Naval cse.ss
F. R. HOLMAN. W. N FALGoNER A 4
MCCARTHY H. WILLIAMS. " NDowEL.
DUNCAN r W. HENDERSON A. kACIz. g T.
OWENS. ". c. AssERsoN. A. C. OWN
MAGIII. Jr / +. lands. c. 8. KEMprr o. u
MAHONEY II. I. COLLINS, L C. RIcHAEpSoM.
A T GRAHAM c. VAN ORDES, A. G SMITH
r. { KEENE w H. LEAHY, p 1. PRATT.
YARNELI. II. r. PERRILIs A. J. HEPBCkSp
THEI.EEN A w PREssEY, y. l. JoNEs. N
REYNOLDS I. " OYERsTREET, W. Wilt.
T c HART o. G. MURPBiN. L. R. sAkoESIs
{, X MILLER G. CHASE J. W. GRAEME. v .
HOUSTON ". r. SEXTON and d. y. BOYD. "
Surgeon F. ROGERS TO Marine Rendezvous PhiiadsphAA
recruiting duty.
Lieutenant J. u. HELM promoted 20 nsutsnan'-eoS-
mander OF the sixtieth Lighthouse District
Naval c,a.t g n JENsoN detached from Naval Aes4-
env and sent home await orders
r,.u,.nan,-C Commander r. r. JASPER 10 medical sur
yey and continue on waiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
TEN SAID TO HAVE BEEN REIysTArED

II was reported yesterday that ten Of the twenty
two customs inspectors recently suspended from
duty. on charges OF having accepted from passen-
gers arriving at this port from Europe gratuities
for examining their baggage on the steamship
PIERS had been reinstated by order Of Colectoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

Ridweu AT the Collectors ONCE II was admitted
that certain refastatements had been made. u De-
ing added however that the hnal decision on all
the cases rested with the Secretary OF the Treas
my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
FoRp-FALLows DINNER on THURSDAY

The dinner complimentary for Senator Ford ana
Assemblyman Fallows given by the citizens OF the
West Side assisted by the West Side Eepuoiican
Club aid not take place at the Lenox Lyceum
L., night as has been enormously stated. but VIII
,ake place next Thursday night. May Is. A. which
time many weli-known persons are expected to be
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THEY LOOK UPON 1T As A VICTORY
TUT sr.-r OF MAINE AND THE BENJAMIN F
PACKARD sAILl-CREWs FROM Bos-
TON AND PHILADELPHIA.

TON AND PHILADELPHIA.
The American ships. State Of Maine ana ben'A-
min F. Packard which have been lying OF staten
Island for several weeks. unable TO get crews, %"
ing to the fight between the ship-o"hers anu .'e
..n-,r,rs sailed Yesterday morning. The sailors
Skinned were nearly all brought on from Boston
and Philadelphia. The last arrived In the CITY on
Friday night. and taken to the SHIPS on
tugs early in the morning The harbor ponce
were on hand TO prevent any interference oy NE
''crimns who had threatened. II Is said 70 take
the men from the vessels. The ship-owners con
slider that they have won victory over 'ne
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington May 2o-The following Army and
Navy orders been issued:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19

Kahului, Maui, Sept. 16.-The
barkentine John Smith is still
unloading her cargo of Australian
coal and will likely finish dis
charging next week. As there is
no more sugar here now, she
will go away in ballast but her
next destination is not known.
During last Monday night, the
carpenter and two sailors stole one
of her boats and landed on Kahu
lui beach. They brought with
them their trunks which they
buried on the sand hills back
of Kabului. On Wednesday the
three deserters were fouod by the
police at Waikapu where they
went to get something to eat. One
of the party is very sorry now that
they ever went iuto a natives
house,fo had they gone up direct
into the mountains back of Wal
kapu, the John Smith would
have sailed away without them and
they might have become planta
ton head lunas or mule drivers.
The runaways are still lock-
ed up in Waikiki Jail ard will re-
main there until the vessel is
ready to sail.
The brigantine Geneva sailed
last Wednesday in ballast for Ia
coma, Washington,
There are no foreign arrivals
during the week.
There were no foreign merchant
vessels now al Kihei, Hama
or Kaunakakai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19
Arrived In san Frnneisco.

San Francisco, Sept. S.-The
Roderick Dhu, Captain johnson
one Of the fastest of the sugar
fleet, arrived yesterday. twenty
two days from Hilo.
The bark G ID Bryant and chip
FL Hackfeld arrived from Honolu
Ia this morning.
The Mary Il Foster arrived
from Honolulu later on, making
voyage IL twenty three days.
Captain George S Calhoun of
the bark X L Rilhet takes com
mand of the ship George Curtis,
which has just been added to the
WEIGH Co.'S fleet. Captain i p
Drew of the bark Andrew Welcn
will command the Rilhet. Cep
tain Andrew McPhall, who WAS
formerly chief officer of the An.
drew Welch and who took the
yacht La Paloma to Honolulu.
will be the new master of the
Andrew Welch Captain Bender,
late of the schooner Amy Turner,
will take the Rithet to Honolulu,
where he will turn her over to
Captain Drew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19

That disagreeable state OF mind, IRE,
quent loss Of temper aud conseaues
mental worry supeTinduced nv the AN
noyance OF PRICKLY HEAT, is uu,css
dispelled 10y one or two Applications &
DANDRUFF KILLER. While in
effects In the eradication and tinal cue
OF Dandruff are remarkable, The eaf
with which 1t stops Prirkiy Heat Q
none the less so.
For sale 10y all druggists, and at TN
Union Barber Shop.
+, PACHECO,
Tel. 696. Sole Propr,etor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS

Additional. and the latest Shipping News, will be
found on the eighth page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19

Full moon on the 10th at 2:OI a. m.
The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which Is In. 30m. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Steamers due and sailing today and for the next six
DAYS are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-19

The use of the Singer In mil
lions of homes shows the UMPIRE
cedented Success of these ideal
sewing ma ,nines. 1t is convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the lest construc-
tim, beautifully decorated, and
"a mounted on selected woods in
finely finished cabinets of artistic
designs. b. Bergersen, agent, 16a
Bethel street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
GIFTS Of GOD ARE FOR ALL.
MON. JAMES q. MAGr1aE's ADDMesa
BEFORE the Y. u. e. 4.
Aaa Net Place. UDos Thss Earth -
Maistals Lite - Perish. nss II
Oivss . Capacity - Aesstss
Means fer Pssvsaiag . ueae.

The auditorium OF the Young Mems
Christian Association was well filled yes
terday afternoon 20 hear Hon. James q.
Maguire's address on The Gifts % God.
Mr.. Mcguire, accompanied by Judge h. -.
Benson. arrived at tho hall shortly aztec
O'clock. and both gentlemen we're ah,wn
20 seat on the platform. The afternoon
divine service Was proceeded with. after
which Mr. Mcguire was introduced. For
over three-auarters OF an hour ne delivered
most interesting talk, pscfacing u by
saying that. regardless Of the opinion OF
any ether person. he would handle he
subject given him AZ his own conscience
told HIM was right.
Tho judgment u men. he sad. was
founded on their privilege ana duty 10
speak their own convictions. The Chris
tian era has brought a new doctrine. he
said. IN respect 10 human rights. Christ
and his disciples taught " that there was
q universal brotherhood Of God and II
man. Gods benenceRce susta.ns all the
children Of the earth. and. believing In
Ills impartiali,y and justice. we believe
that he has not created mankind that
some night he oppressors and some slaves.
God planned mankind for certain pur-
poses" he said. lone OF these purposes
was that, with the intelligence given him.
he might be capable OF managing tho az
fairs OF lie and be free Individually 20
serve tho purpose OF God according TO his
own capacity. This capacity and his
management OF Affairs n regulated TO a
degree in which we are endowed. but this
gift OF God Is for our own development
from the state In which u II presented TO
US.
Man was not placed on earth by the
Creator 10 MAINTAIN lie or perish. But
he was placed here and given the means
with which TO provide a home ard shelter
10 care for himself and those dependent
upon him. For this purpose the Creator
has provided for every earthly need OF
man. lie has given a fertile land capable
OF producing all requirements, lie has
given sun 10 brighter our paths and
temper our climate. Hc has given all
these TO meet the needs OF man.
Man AZ God has placed him on earth.
IN naught but land animal. drawing his
support from day TO day from the Garth.
This God has given not 10 any individual
or act Of individuals. but % His people
composing the world at large. portion
OF 1t II for every ono OF them, and fer
them 10 improve and make the most CT.
II IL not for us 30 lie Idle or lament, God
has placed within our reach and has given
us a title 10 all thar II required to maze
us contcnted people. II rests with us
70 make -usc % II according 10 the capac-
ity with which We are endowed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
-
GARNET MEETING CALLED.
President VIII submit Views a
Philippine Com ns1ssion.

NEW YORK. Sept. "A special 10 the
Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley has notified mem
hers OF the cabinet in Washington that
there Will be cabinet meeting IN the
White House tomorrow morning 20 die
cuss current business The session Will
be important because ~ the subjects 20
be considered. II. viii he attended by Sec
Rotary 81 State Hay, Secretary of The In
terror Hitchcock. Secretary o. the Treas.
ury Gage. Secretary OF Agriculture VII.
son and possibly by Attorney General
Griggs. II Secretary Root II here he will
also take part
II IL understood thar President McKin-
Icy will lay before the cabinet tho views
OF Prof Schurmnnn. president OF the Phil
lprinc commission. and those OF bis coli
eagues. regarding the situation In tho
islands. the steps 20 he taken to crush
the instruction and the character ~ the
civil government 10 he established after
the revolt has been qusiled
The president will frs.s Washington to-
morrow for Philadelphia. but II Ia under
stood that Prot Schurnann will remain
here several days. reviewing Philippine
affairs with Secretary Hay. The secrc-
tary OF state viii have Developments IN
the Alaska boundary controversy 10 sub
nit TO Mr.. Mckinley and tre cabinet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

OUTBREAK ~ YuCATAN.
Indians Refuse 60 Recognise Next
can Authority.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. a-Three
emissaries OF the hostile Indians In the
southern part OF Yucatan have appeared IN
the British colony % Belize pretending TO
wish 20 purchsss cloth. II IL believed they
are trying 90 obtain arms and ammurl-
,iou. the sale ~ which 20 Indians 10 pro-
hibited by the colonial authorities The
Indians say they want nothing Of tho
Mexscans and win not pay taxes on aguar-
aiente and other products
Many Indians who were tired % fighting
tho Mexican troops want peace ard have
deserted the hostiies and dispersed through
the Gua,elr1lan province Of Peter The
hostiles have been reinforced by large num-
hers Of ESCAPED servants on plantations In
Nncatnn.
Timber cutting has been suspended on
account OF the hostile attitude II THE Santa
Cruz Indians and there Il much dlstrsss
arorr men formerly actively EMPLOYED IN
cuttinS mshnaanv ard precious WOODS ard
hundreds 81 Jamaican negroes are return
ing home. fearing 10 stay IN the forests
ana run the risk ~ being captured hv the
indians who are fierce AMI cruel and given
~ tor.ur;,. prisoners
The Guateunslsn Indians Distress tNs
hostile Mexican Indians and refuse "a re-
ceive thA refugees in their villages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

~ MEMORY or CHAMPLAIy.
Tablet In TITS Honor Placed st Ifca-
aeup France.

HoSF-r.rr-R. France sept M Fairs.
the Canadian commissioner. tbs afternoon
attended the ceremony 90 placing 4 table:
IN honor of Samuel he Chsmpls,n me
navigator who was E1ve-ror ~ IRE drst
French settlers m lower CansSa. and WHO
LEI, UonNeur 80 found Quebec.
Tire tablet was plac-t % ne north s,'c
- the ruins ~ .h~ castle ard e@rt called
la fIsn,enace IT.. mayer % F0r'su-
having accented the tablet from sAs csssr-
ry.tsee IN behalf ~ .hs Inhabitants NJ Fa-
IRE thankeS hirn ard then rad a tribute
90 one WHOM, ~ characterized a. the
f0ur9sr ~ Canada
u@ declared mat after two centuries .
separation from the French, tAe Cana
adams siflf remEi-e. true F~e-chmsn.