New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

ter terrible blow to the people Of the United
obod DOUBTED his and oyas Xobov S W
deny deny that he handled the problems before him
mG +erg s and its standing the
: Of S
loyalty to the country are appreciated now and
s VIII cause him TO be recognized in history
POSTMASTER FRANCIS Fl. wILsoN-Never in
our our history have We had President who in
fulfilled the high ideal of American n'fH life has 50
THE Fa, REw HOWARD Iowa D., WILBUR ENNIS. First
pef of 0rnnE is 0
simple, Christian man 'e O ''0''
EHIPA Ai.[GsPts m WALSLEY-None of our
me american people. nation bows in deepest
q gre greatly ssf Gss as
e life P6 and the motives of
His hand was on the helm of our majestic ship
And his name is made immortal by his life and
REGRETS OF CONSULAR OFFICERS.
GREAT BRITAIN-CLIvE BAYLEY. Acting Con-
an the rpb the S Of himself
cousins IN their great sorrow which. he
mat Of the American people for the British in
GERMANY-CONsUI. GEIssLER shared the ssn-
eral sorrow. He said that the German press has
already expressed the sentiment of the German
Germany The Emperor sse R ees
Of OF personal qi satisfaction when he heard Of Presi
cent McktnIeys reelection. The Consul
garded Mr. Roosevelt as able man and felt
two countries would become closer and more
friendly in the coming administration
knew President McKnsv IL
s 3eo o keeny PRESIDENT zelaya sent tee
MeK@isy last sBssSR in Shsh lie
mas highly sratfyiGg to President zelaya and
SPAIN-MARIANO FABREGAS Vice-Consul-I
am very sorry to learn OF the death of the
ifb ana d b know that the Spanish people
1res sn should be adopted to prohibit the publishing
ITALY-COUNT PRAT. Acting Consul-General of
ltaly-Just one year ago my country had the
Humbert was assassinated. The relations be-
tween the two governments during McKinley's
the death OF the President as personal grief.
hope that measures will be adopted by all
nations TO prohibit the publishing of anarchists
propaganda.
FRANCE-A JoUvE. vice-C onsul-By instruction
from my chief, VI. Bruwaert, Consul of France
| called on the Mayor of New-York this morn
and also the part taken by the French popula,
tion OF New-York in the sad event. am glad
to know that during the administration OF Nc
Klnley the two great republics have come TO
know eaca other better. and more friendly
act OF violence will arouse public opinion TO the
lists. In my capacity as Consul for Monaco
have transmitted to the Secretary OF State at
Washington copy of the special cable dispatch
which l received this morning from the Cover
nOr-General OF Monaco expressing the sympathy
of the people OF Monaco with their brothers in
America
Observation-Disclosures VAN DEssENF-
FRY. CONFERENCE.-THE immigration from
my country TO this has largely increased during
slight friction some time ago about the shooting
of Hungarians in Pennsylvania, but the
sorrow of Italy over the death Of our Empress
at the hands of an anarchist we feel that
IL a position to sympathize more deeply with
the American people.
GREECE-D. y. BoTASsI Consult was personally
acquainted with President Mckinley. first met
him when he was chairman OF the Ways and
had some business. His treatment that
occasion made him my friend. have received
sympathy. which have sent 10 the Secretary
of State in Washington
BRAZIL,-A. FONTOURA XAVIER. Consul-General
I share the general feeling of sorrow at the
SAD news. and l was delayed IL MY way my
which lind exnressicn in the embIems If n1otIrn
ing displayed by all classes. President Campos
Sales has sent message expressing the sym
her sister republic | hope that this last lesson
VIII J., teach all nations the necessity of aiming
JAPAN-M. NJ. 4 TANKA Acting Consult am
much affected At the death OF this great man
should have .suceunlbed to the attack Of an
at 5 not hope that the the death Of the Pres
so largely brought about. | am confident that
he whole PEOPLE people Of Sn Sc the
to the nation most friendly to them
REGRETS OF AFRO-AMERICANS.
DR.. H. B. PARKS Secretary of the Home and
Foreign Mission Department of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church-There
American citizens that held the President in
higher esteem than the Afro-Americans. He
the most able statesman that the country
has produced No President has had many
complica ted affairs to deal with he. yet in
the discharge of all his duties he has exercised
great wisdom much patriotism and Christian
fortitude He was thorough American and
race The negroes everywhere mourn the loss
of their greatest friend since Lincoln.
DIR. WILLIAM d. COOK, pastor of the Bethel
Church-The great Christian life and the heroic
Christian death of President Mckinley
the two things most noble in him. AS lover
of humanity. he in sympathy with the
most of all, concerned about his country.
Like Lincoln, he was the friend of the lowly.
and his heart was with the great mass of the
people He carries with him TO the grave the
negroes
The Rev WILLIAM r. LAWTON, ex-member
of the Republican Executive Committee OF Kings
County-The heart of the Afro-American is
filled with sorrow at the great loss which the
nation has sustained. AS millions of patriotic
coored citizens prayed for the reelection of
day would dawn for them in America. these
prayers so out to-day for the bereaved wife.
that she be sustained in the great aftction
that has befallen her and the nation.
u. B. FULTON the negro poet and author-It is
hard believe that one so generous, good
and Christlike could be the victim of
sassin's bullet. But the ways of God nys-
terous past finding out. He will
and preserve the nation. and Will NIL our hearts
with the assurance that no further i'll can come
from so dastardly crime. If but faith
full to God and man.
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR DOCKERY
jefferson City. Mo-. Sept. H-Governor Dockery
tbi he fnlo wing ,ofS