davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
ASTROLOGY AND FALMISTRY.

MADAME VIRET. Employment Agency.
$50 6th-ave., between 4Sth and 4Sth SITS
MADAME CARROLL 122 East 2Ith-st;
palmist cairvoyant. spiritual medium;
reunites separated: consult on love. busi-
ness and other matters: reveals your ilfe
from cradle TO grave; readings from you,
hands, feet and eyes. Call from till ..
every day
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
j nSfrurtlou.
For Boys and Young Men-city.

NEW YORK BUSINESS INSTITUTE
~ leading Schools of Business In Greater New
York Arithmetic Bookkeeping. Banking. Correspondence
stenography Typewriting. Penmanshp. English. &c
thoroughly taught. EASTMAN system Situations foi
all graduates OF Complete Course Day and
Evening Call for catalogue write to CLEMENT C.
GAINES Mt Morris Bank Building 12oth ST.. Ne"
York. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is one OF the joys
of this world Try 1: and you will be
convinced All orders promptly filled City
or country.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
Ureau. oleamers.

R9WRTED G[ERMAM l1W0lUs
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,.
NJ. TIL. Sept 10 KronprnZ VIM OCT ~, n
.Iahn Sept 4 kaiserin NJ ot iof %
Sailing at 10 A. NJ. Pier SO. North River
ITO southampton only.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERnite.lE
souTHAMPToN.L,oN;5p Oct,
Koenisfn Sept 10 Barbarossa Oct r. Soon n
Fr. der Crosse Sept 90 X Luss: Oct. - Noon
Sailing 10 A. M Pier foot Of & Sd yIcr It; H0ooken
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-GE % ru
werra Sept a. 10 AM Hohenzollern Oct IL ~
Aler Sept 81. IL AM Lain. Oct ~ ~
From Pier "a foot of Amity St. Brookiyn
OELRTCtlS & CO.. BROADWAl..
Louis H. Meyer IS South Third ST.. Phiia.
HAMBURG -AMERlGAM LINE.
TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE.
Every Thursday to
PLYMOUrH-C ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~,
Columbia, Sept 49, 10 AN A. Victoria, Oct 10 10 An
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Every Saturday to
PLYMOUTH-C HERBOURG-HAMbono. AZ
fsnes5a Sep. ssDt y AN An Mads4sss Oct
Pretoria; Sept IS An .Palst. Oct Sov ESQ AN
,,, .To Hamsugs INr diTee' ,1 eea'poApwAY N. =.
CLARK's CRUISE OF THE CELTIC" to
~ the Mediterranean the Orient. Feb s. $4oo up.
"a days including Shore excursions guiues
drives the cheapest and most attractVe
rfp ever offered 1S in Egypt and PALESTINE largest
ship afoat. f. c. CLARK. Ill Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

AT THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EH,
CHANGE. 1 500 Broadway. above 53d-st.:
Won can find some choice samples OF old
ancestral furniture: every piece a positive
bargain; fine repairing and reponshing.
ings.
RARE genuine collection of antiques. ma
hoganies, all descriptions; reasonable
prices: also repairing. MULLER, 4Ao East
52d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENC
"A supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors Governesse
etc. 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
Citatlous.

Leave loot or Franklin ST. Monday, Sept. 8. a N.
and P. NJ; Tuesday. Sept. 10. 8 A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
PLEDGED TO ANTI-RED CAMPAIGN
Governors and National Legislators
Who Want New Lava

Governors and National Legislators
Who Want New Laws.
Opposition among Americans to the toier-
alton of anarchists and anarchism in the
United States is taking positive form. The
governors of states who have thus far an
nounced their determination to exert them
selves toward the extirpation of the cult
in their states are: George K. Nash, Ohio
Winfield T. Durbin, Indiana; Joseph ID.
Sayers, Texas; Heber NJ Wells, Utah, and
F. w. Hunt. Idaho. The following mem
bers of Congress have declared their inten-
tion to urge the enactment of a law direct
ed toward the extinction of anarchy In the
United States: Senators j. II. Gallinger
n. H; Joseph Simon, Oregon: w. A. Har-
ris, Kansas; Nathan B. Scott, West Vir-
ginia; fernando c. Money, Mississippi, and
VIM. E. Mason, Illinois.
Representatives w. H. Ryan, New York:
James l.. Slayden. Texas James E. Wat
son, Indiana; A. G. Brick, Indiana; J. H.
Wadsworth, New York; j. H. Davidson,
Wisconsin; John S. Little. Arkansas; Rob-
ert Adams, jr, Pennsylvania; Arthur s..
Tompkins, New York: Marlin E. Olmstead
Pennsylvania; Joseph e. Ransdell, Louis
lana: John H. Stevens, Texas; Vincent
Boreing, Kentucky: j. S. Salmon. New
s. williams, Mississippi; Gilbert N. Hau-
gen. Iowa; Rufus X. Polk, Pennsylvania: /:
William Connell, Pennsylvania; Chas. s.
Thomas, North Carolina; Thomas Spight.
Mississippi; John F. Lacey, Iowa; Stephen
r. Morgan. Ohio: Jacob Rupert. jr.. New
York; Walter p Brownlow, Tennpssee.
Henry D. Clayton, Alabama; George A.
Pearre, Maryland: Thomas c. McRae. Ar
kansas: Serene =. Payne, New York; Chas
Massachusetts,; e. L. Hamilton, Michigan:
John d. -Beliamy, North Carolina. Cha g
Curtis, Kansas, and w. B. Shattuc, Ohio.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
NOVA PERsEI.
Conflicting Theories as to the Origin
Of the Star.

Conflicting Theories as to the Origin
of the Star.
From the New York Sun.f 81
Prof. w. H. Pickering has made obserya-
ticns to decide between the theories which
ascribe the phenomena 6f Nova Perset to.
first, a collision between etwo stars moving
in opposite directions nearly in the line Of
sight, and, secondly. to the explosion Of a
single body. On the latter hypothesis the
gases sent out FROM ttisl body would be
sent out in all directions, and, therefore.
would be moving toward the observer in
the nearer hemisphere OF the body. away
from him In the body's fgEther hemisphere.
AS these gases cooled in their advance into
space they would cause dark line absorp-
tions superposed on a bright line spectrum
due to emission.
Relative to the observer the gases cou,-
ing from the bodys nearer hemisphere
would displace the dark lines toward the
violet and would be cooler on the side
turned toward him, while the bright lines
would be displaced oppositely for the fur-
ther hemisphere and the gases would be
hotter on the side turned toward him.
If the appearances are due to a collision
the relative velocity OF the sources of dark
and OF bright lines should be greatest At
the time of the stars maximum brdiliancy
and less afterward. II they are due to an
explosion the relative velocity should Be
their way through Q resisting medium. and
greatest when the crust has giveu way un-
der the strain. Observation made to flis-
criminato between these two conueunencex
lead Prot. Pickering to favor the explo-
sion a. against the coJlision theory.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
DIR. PARKS VIEWS.
He Considers the Presidents COndi-
tiOn as Very Satisfactory.

He Considers the Presidents COndi-
tfOn as Very Satisfactory.
DIR. Park gave his views of the Presi-
dents case as follows:
III in such a case leases analogous to
that of the President) the patient is in
good condition at the end Of the third day
the attendants are justified In regarding
1t as having passed most critical period
II now the public chooses to apply that
statement to the particular case of the
President it would probably make no mis-
take.
1--WE have seen nothing to justify any
alarming rumors. and / don't know how
they should have obtained circulation.
Sunday the President slept like a child
and yesterday morning was as cheerful as
could be desired and as communicative as
the attendants permitted him to be-
We cannot allow him to talk yet or per-
init him to tire himself in any way. Mrs.
the professional attendants in the case
who Is allowed to see the President
rs 1T true" the doctor was asked 'that
the physicians expect to make public a
statement giving a description of the oper-
alton and other interesting data regarding
the case"'
Perhaps" DR.. Park answered, "in due
time, as soon as circumstances will permit
detailed report probably will appear in a
medical journal. But don't you think it is
rather early to talk about that?"
DR.. Parks manner Throughout the inter-
view indicated that his impression of the
prospects of the Presidents case, based
upon the conditions as they now exist, was
hopeful.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
ONE OF MosBY's MEN.
Experiences OF q WashingtOnian Du
ing the Civil War.

Experiences of q washingt0nian Dur
| Ing the Civil War.
Among those from, this city who expect
to attend the eighth annual reunion of the
survivors of the 43d Battalion, Virginia
Cavalry (Mosby's mem. at Warrenton, Va.
| Saturday next. Is Mr.. Robert NJ. Narrower.
who had memorable experience during
the civil war.
On Thursday. October %, 1868, Lieut.
Frank Williams, with Charles Mason, DIR.
Ed. Stratton, John H. Barnes and Mr.. Har-
rover. were scouting inside the federal lines
In Fairfax county, Va, when they discov-
cred number OF United States horses
grazing in field near federal camp
They attempted to drive them OF, when
they We're seen by a citizen, who reported
their presence, and a detachment OF about
Iorty men OF the California Battalion and
Bakers Rangers were sent out to capture
them. The federals approached through a
thick woods and were within nifty yards
OF the intruders before they were observed
Lieut. Williams and his party attempted to
escape but their horses being tired out by
q march of forty miles, as well as by sew
eral lively races from pickets during the
nignt, tney were soon run down by the
Iederais Charles Mason was killed and
Dr. Stratton, Barnes and Narrower were
taken prisoners. Lieut.. Williams alone es-
capped. but lost his horse.
Mr.. Narrower was brought to Washing
ton ana tried by military commission
Tor leaving Washington city after he had
been enrolled, and attaching himself to a
band or guerrillas." The result was that
ne was sentenced to be shot. This sem
tence was afterward commuted to impris-
onment in the Albany penitentiary for ten
years. He had been confined for eight
months In the Carroll prison and two
months In the old Capitol, and as the time
approached for his removal to Albany he
determined to make an effort to escape. He
and fellow prisoner named Harrison, a
Mississippian belonging to the jeff. Davis
Legion, made rope of their bed clothes,
and on the night of August 10, 1864, low
cred themselves from an upper window to
the pavement, when the sentinefs back
was toward them in pacing his beat. and
escaped in the darkness. AS they touched
the ground and ran off in opposite direc
tions the guard turned and snapped his
gun at them. Narrower sought the house
OF friend. where he was furnished with
civilian clothes and passes out through
Georgetown. Near Rockville he overlook
party of young Marylanders on their way
south. He Joined them and crossing the
Potomac, was soon safe within Mosbys
lines.
After the close of the war Mr.. Narrower
applied for pardon. and his application was
at first rejected, but afterward being IA
vorably considered he received a notice
Of pardon and that he would be paroled
on the same footing with other confederate
soldiers.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
INTEREST IN FORESTRY.
The Care of Trees Subject of Ma
ttoRnl Importance.

From the Philadelphis Ledger
One of the encouraging signs OF the times
is the wonderful growth of popular interest
in forestry. and the influence which the
wider knowledge of the Importance of the
subject is having upon the movement to
preserve the great natural forest wealth of
the country against the inroads of waste.
careiessness and wanton destruction. When
President Cleveland issued his order ex-
tending the area of the national forest re-
serves the protest made by cattlemen, min
ing interests and lumbermen, who were
wasting the forests of the national domain.
was strong that Ii seemed likely to stay
the progress of forest preservation. In the
meantime Information about forestry has
been diligently and persistently spread
abroad. and the people in the districts from
which formerly the strongest protests came
against preserving forest lands are now
said TO be among the most eager to get
bills through Congress extending the area
of parks and reserves.
The change Is also apparent in Congress.
The popular demand for safeguarding the
national forest wealth 10 so strong that
senators who were formerly Inclined to
take the view of the mining camps, cattle
kings and voracious lumbermen, do not tnd
it expedient to oppose the popular opinion.
With the beginning OF the present fiscai
year, July 1. 1901, the forestry bureau OF
the Department Of Agriculture went into
operation for the first time, and will here
after do the work previously confided to .
Evening star., 1901-09-10

county has elected George E. Garrett
county surveyor to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent resignation of Louis T..
Haney.
A handsome library has been presented
to the Sunday school of the M. E. Church
South. The presentation was made by Rev.
Z. V. Register, the pastor, in behalf of the
donor. whose name was withheld. The gift
consisted of 400 books. A unanimous vote
of thanks has been extended to the giver
by the Sunday school.
The funeral of the late William 8. Clark
whose death occurred Saturday evening in
Baltimore. will take place this afternoon at
5 o'clock from the residence of his father,
Alderman Thomas w. Clark. No. ia South
Fayette street.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
CZOLGOSZ HAD MONEY.
This Makes Cleveland Police Think
He Had No AccOmplices.

This Makes Cleveland Police Think
He Had No AccOmplices.
According to a dispatch from Cleveland,
the police there are still working on clews
which may tend to the belief that a con-
spiracy existed in which Cleveland an
archists were involved in a plot to assassi-
nate the President. 1t has become known
that Czolgosz had $500 or $500 in ready
money when he left there two months ago.
His people are in fairly comfortable cir
cumstances. having property worth be-
tween $4,000 and 5000. In spite of the
fact that they are able to lend some help
In his legal defense when that time comes,
the father. Paul CZolgosZ. and the two
brothers declare that the would-be assas-
sin must meet whatever fate may await
him without any help from his family.
The man who tried to kill the President
had made to him in the latter part of July
payment Of over $500 for his interest in
the farm on which the family formerly
lived between Cleveland and Chagrin Falls.
The farm was sold for 81 700, and the share
of the assassin in the proceeds of the sale
amounted to between $500 and s400. and all
but $50 of this was paid to him in July.
Members of the family say that the Presi-
dents assailant had no bad habits that
would have caused him to spend the money
rapidly. and it would probably have lasted
him for his journey that preceded the
crime at Buffalo From the first 1t has
been thought that the cleW to the CLUB or
group of anarchists behind Czogosz, If
there was such body, was the source Of
the money he used.
With the source of his means explained,
there is left nothing but surmise on which
to base the belief that the man who shot
the President was the tool of conspiracy
in which a number of anarchists were in
volved. While the fact that Czolgosz had
money does not make it. certain that he
was not the active figure of an assassina-
ton conspiracy, 1t removes one OF the ele-
ments of the proof that there was such a
conspiracy and makes it possible that the
would-be assassin told the truth when he
said that he had no accomplices.
It has been found that for a time Czol-
gosz worked in the Stroh brewery in the
East End In the vicinity of Payne ave-
nue. and the brewery 1t Is said that anarch-
list and socialist agitators of the city gath
cred frequently in the small saloons, and
1t is likely that the man who tried to kill
the President picked up his anarchistfc
sentiments amid those surroundings. In a
small saloon on Payne avenue it is said
that the anarchists and socialists gathered
on Saturday and held celebration for the
ATTEMPT on the Presidents tfe Most OF
the loud talking that was kept up all day
and most of the night was in foreign Ian
guages. but an English word now and then,
with the name Of the President and that
Of the man who shot him, Indicated the
cause OF the apparent excitement. Yester-
day the saloon was closed and apparently
deserted.
Evening star., 1901-09-10

division. Year before last the congress
sional appropriation for forestry was
$2s,o2o; last year It was SIS, $50. and for the
new fiscal year the sum is $1S5,44O. Three
years ago the working force in the forestry
division was eleven. while the forestry bu-
reau now has 125 employees. There are now
about 41.OOOoO0 acres in forest preserves.
and the work of extending the domain will
undoubtediy go forward with rapidity. The
annual consumption Of lumber in the Untted
States amounts In value to about $500 ODo,
ooe, or as much as the total mineral pro-
duction OF the country. The object of the
forestry bureau Is not only to preserve
certain tracts OF forest land, but to teach
the Importance OF intelligently safeguard
Ing the forest wealth. Within recent years
20 per cent OF the merchantable timber OF
the state OF Washington has been burned
As 1t is estimated that ia .000O00. 600 feet
are standing, enough has been wasted
through careiessness to supply the whole
United States for two years.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
PULSE OF THE PRESIDENT
WALL STREET TRADING MOVES HID
OR DOWN WITH TT.
announcements of Secretary Gage
Have Been Potent Factors In
Averting a Serious Panic.

wall street Is trading on the pulse OF
the President said W. B. Hibbs to a Star
reporter this morning. when his pulse
ana temperature go up, the market goes
down. and this will doubtless continue to
be the case until Mr.. Mckinley is assured
ly out of all danger
Both yesterday and today the tendency
OF the stock market has been upwards, and
by noon today prices had gotten back to
about where they were Friday.
1.-THE two announcements made to Wall
street by Secretary Gage. one that the
President would get well, and the other
that he would do all in his power to re-
lieve the temporary money strngency
brought about by. the shipment of currency
from New York to the west TO pay for crop
shipments. has undoubtedly had much to
do with preventing serious panic. There
are several ways in which Secretary Gage
can carry out this promise. One is to
raise the limit on the bond purchase, and
doubtless in anticipation of this move, gov
ernment bonds have gone up half point
He will doubtless keep the full limit of
deposits in all government repositories.
There Is also ground for belief that the
Secretary will pay the October interest in
advance. The interest due on government
obligations the first of October, makes one
of the largest payments. If this should be
paid now 1t would relieve the New York
stringency in the money market to a large
extent.
Recent Shake-ups Prove Safeguards.
''In view of the fact that the market has
passed recently through several severe
shake-ups, such as the Flower panic and
the Northern Pacific corner, the trading re-
Gently has been conservative, which is in
itself safeguard.
'"The market rallied under the leadership
of st. Paul, which has recovered ten points
in twenty-four hours on the rumor that the
property warrants an increase In the div
idend on the common stock to per cent.
From the fact that trading is being done
conservatively, and that Secretary Gage
is entirely familiar with the money condi-
tions in New York and is inclined to relieve
the stringency. makes the market strong
in spite of the Presidents condition and the
steel strike, which is still unsettled If it
had not been for lessons learned In the
wild speculation of the last few months
the shooting of the President would have
created a serious panic"
Speaking of the local market, Mr. Hibbs
said there was no business being done.
Local bankers and brokers are just begin
summer vacations. Money is said to be
plentiful In Washington. and the indica-
tions are that the local market will be both
active and strong little later on.
Real estate transactions are at the low
ebb OF the year. There are of course plans
being made I'm this line. and several deal
ers report prospective deals of some magni-
tude. They will not, however. be culminat-
ed for some weeks.
Evening star., 1901-09-10

at tbs State Department from Count Cas-
sini. the Russian AMBASSADOR: Profoundly
grieved at the infamous attempt. pray to
respected President win be saved
The acting secretary,of state has also re-
ceived the following telegram from Mr..
John Eaton, lord mayor Of Sheffield, Eng
land:
The citizens Of Sheffield desire to ex-
press their deep adherence at the outrage
on the President. their great sympathy
with him and the people of the United
States of America, and their earnest hope
that he may Speedily recayer"
Evening star., 1901-09-10
Mig storm ON Lake Huron.

A dispatch from Port Huron. Mich, Sum
day night says:
Tonight witnesses the result OF one OF the
worst disasters on Lake Huron, owing to
the severe gale which has been blowing for
twenty-four hours. Piled up on shore are
many thousand dollars Of vessel property.
and the chances for getting them on are
slim. unless many thousand dollars are ex-
pended In dredging.
Strange to say, In connection with this
life-savinE crew took on thirty-sight peo-
pie during last night. and the Others were
beyond danger.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
Other Messages Received.


Among the latest messages of coincidence
received at the State Department are the
following:
Albert, Prince Of Monaco: "I express to
you sincere grief and my horror at the
crime committed on your person.
United States Consul Knight at Cape
Town. South Africa: Mayor. citizens ex-
press indignation. adherence at outrage.
Wish President speedy recovery"
Federico Diaz de Medina, Bolivian min
lister of foreign affairs: MY government
deplores the attempt Of which his excel
lency. President Mckinley has been a VIC
tim, and hopes his happy recovery"
United States Consul Campbell at Port
Louis: Governor, behalf colony Mauritius.
conveys to people OF United States and
family President regret and sympathy at
L. Won Callenberg. charge d'affaires for
Austrta-Hungary, who Is at Manchester,
Mass: Just returned from Buffalo. md
directions from Count Goluchowski dated
Vienna, 7th instant, according to which It
becomes my duty to convey to the govern
ment of the United States the deeply fel<
sympathy of the imperial and royal gov
efnment on account OF the ruthless attempt
against the life OF his excellency William
Mckinley. President OF the United States,
and to express Its warmest wishes for the
recovery OF his exceliency the President
while thus complying with the anstruc-
Mr. Secretary OF State. to renew to you
also the same very deep sympakhy and
very warm wishes. which expressed on
the occasion OF my visit to Buffalo, Cor the
recovery OF the President
Tue following telegram haS been received
Evening star., 1901-09-10
Facts In the Case.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Madam" said the poor but honest Ice
man. .you do me great injustice when
you say nay bill is more than It should be.
To tell you the truth. I am actually sell
Ing zee at loss this summer -
'sOh. can readily believe that" replied
the inAignanf female. .-The 10-pOund cakes
you cut for me show loss 0k fully three
pounds each by the time you gst tllem II
tho refrigerator"
Evening star., 1901-09-10
After the Honeymoon.

From the Chicago News.
Ida--"Before their marriage he used to
call her the harp with q thousand
strings"
May--"And now that they are settled
down?"
Ida-"oh. he picks ON Der an the time"
Evening star., 1901-09-10

The Best Presafaption foR MalaRia
Anb and Feger = bottle oe GROVES TASTE
IN11 chill TONIC It d simply iron and Quinins
Evening star., 1901-09-10

Two separate kilograms were received
from Gerard LOwther, charge d'affaires of
the British embassy at Newport They are
condensed into one and are as follows:
Governor OF South Australia desires me
to offer on his behalf and that Of the gov
ernment and people Of the colony an ex-
preston of earnest sympathy to the Presi-
dent and of congratulations to the United
States on his providential escape.
Governor of Natal desires me to con-
vey to the people of the United States and
the family Of the President the heartfelt
sympathy Of the people of Natal They
earnestly pray that the Almighty may
spare his life"