davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
THE PASSING THRONG.

L. A McGovern. a grain merchant OF Chicago.
who is now staying at the Hotel Imperial. was say
ing yesterday that the outlet of
CHICAGO'S water from Lake Michigan into
DRAINAGE the Chicago drainage canal had
PROBLEM. proved successful that another
supply of lake water is to be
emptied into the Chicago River. When the drain
age canal first opened" said Mr.. McGovern
there great hue and cry that the lake
level would be brought down far as TO be of
great injury to shipping and wharf interests. Well
after fair trial it was found that the level had
not fallen, and Lake Michigan is higher to-day by
plan. which will be brought up before the state
Meeting the lake and the north branch of the river
1t is believed that this will still further nush out
the drainage canal and also offer added opporS
tunties for shipping without lessenng the depth OF
the lake.
'I was living in Paris when President Carnot
assassinated' said DR.. F. A Crane, OF far's
Yesterday at the Hotel Manhattan.
THE KILLING "and cannot help comparing that
OF great loss TO the French nation
CARNOT with the crime of last Friday,
when Czolgosz nearly overwhelmed
this country with dire calamity Dr. crane
for many years the Editor of "The American
Register" of Paris from which he retired last
winter. 1.-The assassination of Carnot, he con-
tinued, came in such way to stun the nation
like heavy blow. The French people were af-
fected far differently than was the American pub
lie when the first news of the Buffalo tragedy was
tempt made the Presidents life last Fri
day their first impression was that of increduity.
Then, when more details came, they thought they
exaggerated. 1t was not until late at night
Chief Executive lying at the point of death.
The news found believers slowly that at last all
were prepared for the worst. With Carnot, the
people of France woke up the morning of June
%, 1884, to in great headlines that their Pres-
dent dead. The worst had come all of a sud-
den. The deed at Lyons had been executed so
late and with such Immediately fatal results that
the people of Paris knew nothing of it until wax
ing. The blow tremendous. Business was stag
mated, and all the social and moral forces OF the
nation were momentarily paralyzed
THE laws against anarchists exceedingly
severe in France, in consequence of the dread of
further attempts on the Chief Ex-
LAWS cutive's life" he continued. There
AGAINST Minister of the Interior is the
ANARCHISTS head of the national police, or
ganization such does not exist
here where the police is under municipal super
vision. The French Minister of the Interior has
the right to Danish the country any foreigners
or other persons whom he may deem dangerous 10
the body polite. Under him is the Prefect of Po-
ice of Paris. who often puts into execution orders
of exile issued by the minister. France Is thus
fairly clean of anarchists, who find refuge In
Switzerland and America. The tragedy of last
week will doubtless lead to more severe laws here,
but what they will be no one can say positively at
the present time"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
RECEPTION FOR FRENCH JOURNALISTS
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION AT THE ROOMS OF THE
NETWORK PRESS CLUB.

One hundred members Of the New-York Press
Club attended a reception yesterday afternoon in
honor visiting French editors. who leave here
this morning the return trip of La Savoie They
were received by A. p. de Frece, chairman OF the
reception committee. and shown through the vari-
Gus rooms which decorated with the French
coors. In the parlors they were met by William
Cullen Bryant president of the club. who made an
address of welcome. which was responded TO by
NJ. du Tally. 4 luncheon followed after which
speeches made.
After drinking toast offered by one of the
French journalists for the speedy recovery of Pres
dent Mckinley. and another toast, offered by the
POSTMASTER. the health of President Loubet, the
party broke up. Among those present was Edward
Gonzales. the famous French portrait painter. who
came to this country to paint portrait Of the
President. He goes back to France TO await the
Presidents return to health. when he will come
again and execute his commission
The guests NJ. du Tally. of "Eclair': NJ.
Davis. of 'L'Illustre': NJ. Demaison. OF the Jour
nal des Debats' Bueneau Airella. of La Matin :;
NJ. Jubin, of lie Petit Journal: NJ. Gounouilhon:
OF Petite Gironde. and Marcel Manchez. or
Temps
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
ALFRED MILLENARY CELEBRATION.
PLANS FOR OBSERVANCE OF THE ANNIVERSARY
OF THE ENGLISH KINGS DEATH
PLANS FOR o

PLANS FOR OBSERVANCE OF THE ANNIVERSARY
OF THE ENGLISH KINGS DEATH.
AT a luncheon given yesterday at the Hotel St.
Denis by the Rev. DR.. Isaac X. Funk, the organ
ization of the committee to take charge of the
celebration in this city of the 100th anniversary Of
the death of King Alfred of England COM
peted DR.. Funk was elected chairman, the Rev.
Francis J. Clay Moran vice-chairman Morris p.
Ferris treasurer and Craven Langstroth Belts Sec
retary.
The anniversary falls October 2S The plans
already adopted include sermon to be preached
on the evening of October q ST. Paul's Chapel,
a banquet at Demonico's the following even
ing. and the opening of exhibition OF Anglo
Saxon books and literature at the Lenox Library
on the day.
AT the banquet speeches will be made on ALFRED
the Lawgiver." ALFRED the Founder OF the Navy
and alfred the Poet and Author" The names OF
the speakers have not Yet been announced but
they are said TO be men of international reputa-
tion.
President Miles oBrien of the Board of Educa-
ton has given to the committee assurance that
there VIII be special exercises In all the public
schools on October % In honor OF King Alfred The
Society OF American Authors, which has been in
terested with the committee In the arrangements
is in receipt of many letters from the governing
bodies of universities. colleges and schools stating
that various educational institutions will toin in
making the celebration q national
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
WHAT ACT OF woULD-BE ASSASSIN MEANT
PROPER EDUCATION OF VOTERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Do not the events OF the last few days teach
US that is high time that citizens who love their
country should, irrespective of party, face the
question with reference to ballot well as the
education OF children. The future safety of our
country depends upon the voters should
be allowed vote without being sufficiently edu-
Gated TO be able to read and write. and children
should be compelled to go to school up to certain
age SO that they may not only learn sufficient TO
road and write, also be educated least the
moral teachings that are invaluable TO good cit
fzenship
Simply throw this suggestion and trust The
Tribune may be a champion of this question. which
is Of such great importance that. in fact the
life and future OF this country depend upon it.
New-York, Sept. 10, 1901 c. A. HOLBROOk.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
THE SERPENT MUST BE KILLED

e Editor Of The Tribune
tebs Allow me 20 congratulate you on the sound
esAehh expressed in your editorials of yester-
ps. ISSUE on The President and LET No One
uo,s, 'i'a The picture presented when our ma
tb,os, 'saoer was stricken down; when. amid the
lie anguish his first thought was TO temper
- calamity to his devoted and inval,a y,fsa. b,s
az appeal for leniency toward the, desnca rle
sn..t. man which more rnagnanimous and
iss ed - View OF Justice was never shown he
M :. nauon or the world at large and his re-
per,,s. me Inconvenience it might cause the ex
- ~ omcials. was one that win never be efyac.d
vision or mind OF all law abiding ana law
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
AN AWAKENING OF THE NATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We all hope and pray to the Supreme Ruler
of nations that President may soon be re-
stored 10 his usual health and vigor Notwith-
standing the sufYerings he has endured and the
anguish and anxiety OF our people. believe we
shall be compensated for II all by the awakening
n, the nation to its sacred responsibility OF action
toward these miserable foreign wretches that con-
tnually and In appalling numbers crowd our shores
But how to legisate against them-''there's the
rub" - -
The late Dr. william ~. Taylor. with prophetic
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
OFFICES.

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No Broadway. any A-nss.
lean District Telegraph - -
NEWARK BRANCH CFFICE-Frederfck Somus-
No. 1e4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD WITH find The Tribune at:
LONDON-offce II Ths Tribune. No. f40 Flee;-s,
Brown. Could & Co. No. 81 New-Oxford-st.
American Express Company No 8 Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF TIE Tribune is convenient place
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARlS-J Monroe Co.. No
John Wsnamaker No ~ Rue Petttes
Hottingcr & Co. NJ Ss Rue Provence
Morgan. Haries 6 Co.. No. 81 Boulevard
Credit Lyonnntse bureau Etrangers.
American Express Company No. II Rue Scribe.
Societe dss Imprimeries Lemercer. No. Place Do
r0Dera
GENEvA-Lnmeard. odler & Co.. Union Bank
FLORFNCE-whitby & Co
HAMBuRG Amerlcs, Express Company. No. II
Schrfede
sREMEN-American Express Company. No. o Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

New-Engiand. partly cloudy to-day, with showers
the Friday partly cloudy with showers In west
south winds. becoming variable
Eastern New-York. generally fair to-day: Friday
showers light fresh westerly winds
ing variable.
For Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
probably cloudy to-day Friday showers and cooler;
southerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland to-
day Friday with showers: cooler Friday light
fresh southerly winds.
For Western NewYork. cloudy to-day. showers in
FRIDAY variable
fresh to brisk southerly.
Western Pennsylvania. showers to-day: fresh 10
brisk souherly winds: Friday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
MARRIED.,

shARPE-STEPHENsoN-op Wednesday. September H.
1900 at st Peters Irotestanf Episcopal Church. New
tine Stephenson. of New-York. to William Truman
Sharpe of Brooklyn
WAPPLEF--MIE IEcAN--On Tuesday. September TO- by the
Rev Jesse r. Forbes. Jennie r. Mclean Adelph c.
Wappier,
wINrBR-LFHA-At Nsw-fsst. Tuesday, August a.
hy the Rev, Herman YeuAe, Elsie Leslie Ida daVsh-
3oyooa WHITES.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

tion Of crime that confronts this nation and other
European countries well. And truly may be put
the question-very applicable. / sure-"What
will the harvest be? and II is the most momentous
that can engage the thoughts of us all. Yours
truly,
A THIRTY YEAR READER OF THE TRIB-
UNE.
New York Sept. 10, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
FUNERAL OF DIR. VON MIGUEL.

Frankfort on Main. Sept. 1.-THE funeral of
DR. MIGUEL. for many years Prussian Minister
OF Finance. took place here to-day In the pres
enee OF great crowds. Emperor william and En-
press Augusta Victoria sent wreaths. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Highest yesterday, a n
m: lowest degrees 80 a average degrees
average temperature corresponding year ~
degrees corresponding last
twenty-five years, &c degrees.
Local forecast-Generaiiy fair today Friday showers
cooler light fresh Winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
MR. pLATr TO VISIT OAkLAWN,

Sayvile. Long Island, Sept u-Senator Thomas
c. Platt s expected arrive at Oakdale Tomorrow,
where he will remain until Monday as the guest
of Charles q. Bennett, secretary OF the United
etates Senate, at the Fraser place known - Oak
lawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
To~fomce Notice.

should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur at tiue)
Foreign malls the ending II 1901.
VIII close fpromptly In all cases) the General Post
Office follows: Parcels Post Malls close earlier
than closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for
Germany c,ose at 3 m Monday and "wednesday.
Regular and supplementary malls Foreign
Branch half later closing shown
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
| tIOTrBs. Morninr. Night.
,asass1so 90 "a nI73sss7s sS0n
i---r-r IlD.
FtrrrftfI I aII. 1n ,uEIl
~ ~

In this diagram the continuous white line show.
changes pressure indicated Tribunes SELF
recording barometer The line the tsmpsra-
recoGded the local Weather Bureau. feet
he sidewalk.
following official record from the Weather Bureau
he the he
four hours comparison corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Santiago de Chill. Sept. n.-Don Joaquin Walker
Martinez has been nominated Minister OF Chill
at Washington,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

on the White Star Line steamship Majestic
which sailed yesterday morning were Miss Jose
phine T. Allen. Sol. Berliner. United States Con-
SUI to the Canary Islands. and Mrs. Berlner the
very rev. MI bisset Captain Angus Cameron
r. D. Darrell, General Sir A. Gaseee Can,a,r w
Mo9g; Kong; S]olonel ] II J. o'Hara, Captain b. r Peil
MAJOR stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M White.
house. GeorgeVonL L. Meyer, United States Nmbassa-
qEr Hnob TO Italy William T. Barratt. G. Clapperton
6ugh connolly, Newton A. Cowper DR. II r
6owen; Dr Paul Drookovitz Major Ferguson the
heN. MT Mcdonnell and the Rev. Mr. McI.ea
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Among those who arrived yesterday on the White
star liner Oceanic were Ira Davenport Monsignor
Doane, ii. c. Frick Commander Phipps Hornby of
lhe Royai Navy Jefferson VI. Levy Colonel John ].
McCook, f. v w. Rosster A. l.. Snowden Robert
r. IRE, the Scotch yachting expert who Will Join
Or IhoInas Upton and represent him on board the
Columbia; General w. Ames, L. w Breckett NJ p /;
W. o. Beckley, John A. Brown. the Rev c. N c.
RroWh Or. H. Dwight Chaplin. Colonel Crawford
~. d Suaahy, Charles S Cutting, the Rev. H. L.
ffoose no s Colonel William Jay, Dr. L; W. Lambert
tIlg fSeV James Nash, Trenor L. Park, j. r. Roose
veit r. r. Rossiter. f. w. Sewell, j. Speyer Rob
9rt H. stewart, Arthur T. Sullivan and A. H.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Among those who go to Hamburg to-day on the
steamer Auguste Victoria are CAPTAIN Credner A.
w. cutting Lieutenant II. Busse Captain Detel
DR.. j, j. Dubs, Jose NJ. Gamboa minister of Mexico
70 the Argentine Republic. Mr.. and Mrs John
HoWard Srray, Or Jacob Emeigler, Mr. and Mrs
EoionaS G1rd Lieutenant Lutz Lieutenant Lesner
MAJOR Won Repper, Captain II. Richelot Walter n
Strobel and Lieutenant Westermeyer "
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
7NNp THEM TO AN UNINHABITED ISLAND.


- lne Editor OF The Tribune
g.. The question OF how best to deal with
so"eo anarchists is a burning one calling for
ept and efficient answer. The wholesale ex-
P"uoh OF them might bring the nation adopting
o.. 'o oisrepute. would therefore offer a sug-
~on which think would accomplish the object
,uily. Let every nation having any of these
"a III their midst gather them together at the
Ca convenient shipping port and convey them to
So-k . ulahhaDited island and leave them there 10
men 80 Nhelf EVIL designs, taking care TO put the
ross az ~ women different islands lest the
humsns ssnoIlo De propagated. TO the detriment Of
lweer - 'h the future. BY concert of action be-
seine Islands ' ii'sh1 Dr iocdtso on .he
''ficence. r. l.. Sept g. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re
or registered letter -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The French mail steamer La Savoie. sailing to-
day. VIII carry, among Others Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Breal, DR.. b. Bacigalupi. DR.. and Mrs. E. A Crane
Baron and Baroness de Champlouis Captain Pietro
Dr. I-us Fatjo w. II. Sherry, Paul vailos and Dr.
A. Mgnault. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

among the passengers who arrived yesterday OF
the steamer Werra, from Genoa Naples and 9Th
raltar We're Robert f. Blum Francis w Kelse,
and DR.. Joseph W. Richards "
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Sailing to-day for Bremen, via Southampton on
the steamer Barbarossa are Mrs. Kathe Ademann
the Misses Adelmann. Mrs. Johanne Ahrens Mr..
and Mrs p. T. w. Bartels. Mr.. and Mrs D. ]
Bensen, Ethan Allen Dennison, Mr. and Mrs
george Gruner. Wilhelm Grote Lieutenant Hage-
meister Dr. and Mrs. Max Horstnenn, Professor.
and Mrs Il. c. Hirsch and Lieutenant Pfuetzen-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

On the Philadelphia, sailing for SOUTHAMPTON YES
terday. were George Tucker Bspham, Mrs G. r.
Heroert, High Sheriff Lawrence Captain and Mrs
Stanley. " -''' o. HooSe'ei'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

THURSDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe per =. a Aug.
Victoria. via Plymouth Chereourg and Hamburg trnsl
for France be directed Aug. Vctorfa'O:
at a. m. for France. Switzerland Spain. Italy.
Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece. British India and
Lorenzo Marquee. La Savoie. via Havre
parts Of Europe be directed per
La Savoie').
sATURDAY--ht $40 for Europe. 8. Unbria.
Queenstown: at O m for Italy. - Werra.
Naples (mail must be directed per Werra'D:
at m. for Netherlands direct . Staten
dam naII directed per Staatendans): at
O:sn a. for Scotland direct Astoria mail
must be directed per s. Astcria').
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AID CENTRAL. AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.


Mount Vernon H at fs $50 inasa 'fa for saSas
antilia''5: at a. m for St. kits. British. Dutch
an and Pc. rsssh fash R ss =: II
Tsss.a pss Repa' Ka asqaX SHS al IS NJ aps
snaE sasasora sr an 50 % tor 5anaIsa
per $ $. Admiral Dewey, from Boston.
Ha@sso snal 1. s. g; va
Juan Ts ga :s ss 5%an and At IA Ss zaG s 92
for 2 savane ami and carhassn must Be arrested Per $
@a for az Northern Ba2 19f nust be pei directed per
I.,a at sso Jsnncs m iSo @
pes per sae hsG p at sS Scr c @ R s be
10 M for ST. 11s & Sc cT9S s5 ksc s and Wind
Madana ms FOR for oTenadA and Trinidad
S directed 6rro eae aia aa2ana m a. a. 70 doF m euss
Argentine Republic. Uruguay and Paraguay per . y
Ass ss BY lf a @ 3 p and nd
sasupday5 Mails for Miqueion by ran to BOSTON, and and
Sy s % SGfe % S a. pm hs sTs PSs daily at $40
4 Il nj ssss sa!ss: as:
day. Mails 81 for Mssso g City sEsrana unless sss
daily at p i p m Mails for @ cdsa ssas Ros' RIs'
oreas snd thence By ste.mer eiose at h E o io Ssv
s.a Puer,5 s M oSs1 sS Ass @
Costa Rical Registered mail closes p previous
TRaNsPAcIFIc MAILS
h1 es a Esrop nd Ha soe hs s
si as Ss an" M alter Septsmhs FI a @ Tose Sc ss5e
tember ia inclusive. for dispatch per $. Miowera
tuppIementary mails via Seattle and yctorals
D. m. September Tl5.
Hava:i. Japan. China and PhIipplne Islands
via san Francisco close az ESQ u m m n,
September fl5 Inclusive. for dispatch per . Ioric
Hawaii via San Francisco close here FafIv a,
$50 ?. 70 September t16 inclusive. for dsua,ch
8. 4. Alameda -
Mails for Australia texcept West Australia are for
warded Via Europe). Nsw-Zealand. samoa ava
Hawaii via San Francisco. close daily at $50
d. IN. after September f15 and Septer1b-r
elusive, arrival Of 5. Csns5ania due
York September t2s. FOR dispatch per :. $ Sierra
Malls for China and Japan. via Vancouver cosa 49,.
daily $50 N. 10 IL inclsivs ~ a.,
patch Empress OF tregissared mail III NUS,
be dreeted via VancouverO Mail. except nasrcis nsiss
which cannot be forwarded via Canada for rbs Y>,,.
previous day. N-SO p IN
Nails for Tahiti Marauesas Islands vi. san rs
cisco close here daily at $3.50 up to octobsr 10
inclusive, for dtspatch per q. -.
Transpacfho malls forwarded
INC tne sonedue OF closing II presumn.
zoe OF ,ns.L unmsesrepsed overland tTans,t fRssis-
NeW-Iesas ~. .. 1ooa
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

PRINTED MATTER ETc.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
Europe will be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails additional supplementary mails are
opened on piers OF he American. English French
steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
TO POINTS ARPOAn

The Tribune viii o Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
mo the Philippines yithou foreign
For Fonts In Europe and all countries in the Universal
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
Special Noilees

80 shheue Institute. I0I W. 40th-st.: luxuxous
odts. on and etz) hot treatments
Dr Binn's house private patients Is5 41th.
dos eonsultant until 8 'gs; est. 1885
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

IN NEW-YOPK CITY
NAH subscribers DAILY and TRI-wEEKIY will
re charged one cent postage addition
'he rates named above.
At PAN-AMFPTCAN IMPOSITION.
me Tribune during Exposition on file
ne readlng room OF the International Paper Company
Srapnle Arts Building Every newsdealer Buffalo
have the paper on sale - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY s centT twEFKTy sesr,.
DAAHi cents. TRI-WEEKI.Y 2
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United OK
n.,,~ New York;. Canada and Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
RALLY DAY. AT PLAINVILLE.
Camp Meeting to be Held After As
 sembly Week This Summer.

| Camp Meeting to be Held After As sembly Week This Summer
 | The Methodists of the New Haven district held their annual Rally day
 at the Plainville camp grounds yester- | day The day although warm, was
 greatly enjoyed Nearly 100 persons at
 tended, most of them arriving early in
 the morning and bringing their own
 lunch. The grounds are in excellent condition, and a number of improve
 ments have been made and others are under way and will be completed before camp week. A meeting of the Camp Meeting association was held at o'clock, and an important change was made in the programme for the present season It was decided to hold As sembly week. beginning July 24 and Camp meeting the following week, which is contrary to the usual custom. as camp meeting has always been held first Various reasons for the change were given, and it was met with general approval Among those present on the grounds yesterday were: Presiding FL der Adams B. B. Savage. Charles A. Baldwin, Isaac N Damn, Mrs. Harvey Robinson, Lambert ]. Bristol Mr. and Mrs. William F Damn, Mr. and Mrs John A. Damn, and the Misses Damn of New Haven,John Parker of Hart ford, C. F. Jorey of eySmour Mr and Miss Peck of Nauga tuck, Miss Messin- ger and Miss Julia Andrews of South ington Miss May Manchester of Plain vile, Mrs. Parsons of Bristol William Mckinley of Waterbury. The last nam ed is erecting a large new cottage on Bristol avenue.