New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
MARKED RELIEF AT PARIS.
REASSURING MESSAGES WARMLY
GREETED-EFFECT ON CZAR'S
VISIT.

Paris, Sept. s.-A great feeling Of relief is
manifest among the Americans in Paris in con-
sequence of the reassuring dispatches from Buff
falo regarding President McKinley's condition.
senator Lodge whose intimate friendship with
President Mckinley made him most anxious for
news remained at his hotel practically all day
awaiting responses to direct inquiries, and he
was much relieved on receiving message from
a nigh official now in Buffalo. who is in constant
touch with the doctors, saying that he con-
vinced that the President would recover
number Of well known Frenchmen and for
eign residents Of Paris called at the American
Embassy to-day and signed the register.
KINDLY COMMENT OF MOST PAPERS.
The Partisan newspapers continue their SYM
pathetic articles. and. as the "Matin" remarks.
they are unanimous in denouncing the outrage
and in sympathizing with the American nation.
1T is to the honor of European journals" says
the 'Matin." that on such an occasion their
comments resemble each other closely; the Ian
guage of one is the language Of ALL
The Temps tonight, however. in inter
esting article referring to President Mckinley
and vice-President Roosevelt says:
Mckinley is not Lincoln, and it can conf
IDENTIFY be said that Roosevelt under no circum-
stances would be Johnson, whose Presidency
became a governmental civil war after the mill
tary Civil War had come to an end.
To-day brings confirmation that the Buffalo
outrage has stirred the police here into action,
particularly in relation to the Cars visit The
Ministry Of the Interior has telegraphed instruc-
tions 20 the special commissaries IN the prov
inces to exercise the closest vigilance regarding
anarchists. Special detectives also have been
dispatched TO the industrial centres to aid the
police in watching anarchists and other agi-
Ta% t.
gerous or whose movements are suspicious will
be taken into custody. All the commissaries
possess portraits and descriptions OF the anar-
chists known to the international police. Sew
eral Italian anarchists who had been specially
shadowed left Paris recently. but all but two Of
them have now been located, and the police ex-
pect to find these two quickly
NO CHANGE AS YET IN CZAR's PLANS.
dispatch from Dunkirk received to-day re-
ports that considerable anxiety prevails there,
and that it is feared that the Buffalo outrage
will lead the Car to postpone or abandon his
visit to France. This impression however. is
absolutely unjustifed. as is shown by the fact
that inquiries in Paris indicate that no change
in the arrangements for the Cars visit have
even been considered. It is the general feeling
that the abandonment of his proposed visit by
Emperor Nicholas would be too obvious a dis
play Of the white feather, even If apprehen-
sions Of another outrage existed.
telegram from Bergues, near Dunkirk. says
that a man known an anarchist arrived
there yesterday, and is now under surveillance
An indication Of the effect which the outrage
upon President Mckinley has had upon the
minds Of the Ministry is shown by the fact that
an Italian named Romanini, who was arrested
last week at Neuilly, suburb Of Paris. on sus-
picion of being an anarchist, but whose honor
able character was attested to by a number Of
inhabitants who petitioned for his release is
still held in prison. NJ. AIlemane, who had in
terested himself in the prisoners behalf re-
ceived a letter from the Premier Waldeck-
Rousseau. yesterday. declaring that It was i'm
possible 10 set the man free. and he will un-