davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
SYLVESTER PLAN APPROVED.
Police Chiefs Endorse General Sur
veiIInnce of Anarchists.

Major Sylvesters proposition looking to
the cooperation of the chiefs of police
of the world in the suppression of an
archy is meeting with the unqualified ap-
proval of all the members of the Board
of Governors of the National Association
of Chiefs of Police of the United States
and Canada that have been heard from,
and there is reason to believe that the
endorsement will be unanimous. Several
days ago, in his official capacity. Major
Sylvester directed circular letter to the
members of the board of governors sug-
gestirg that Invitations be extended by
the association to all of the principal po-
lice chiefs of Europe to identify them
selves with the international association
and inaugurate measures looking to the
complete suppression of anarchists and
their teachings. Yesterday. letters strong
ly endorsing the plan We're received from
Major r. F. Howard chief of police of
Richmond, Va, and Wiley Williams. chief
of police of Columbus. Ga. ]. ]. Dono-
hough. of Omaha; j. II. Haager, of Louis
vile. and w. S Devery. of New York. the
remaining members of the board. have
not yet been heard from, but there is
little doubt that they also will commend
the plan. and that the work of sending
out the invitations will be commenced be-
fore the end of the week.
1t is ntmated that Major Sylvester will
also bring the matter to the attention of
Congress at its next session. and that If
no more radical measure is advocated, he
will urge the passage of a bill establish
ing the bureau of criminal identification
on national basis. and making il bu-
reau of the Department of Justice. This
plan was brought to the attention of Con-
eresS a. its last session. but through pres
sure of other matters it failed of proper
consideration.
The recent attack upon the President. it
is urged has more fully established the
necessity of such a bureau for the pur-
pose of keeping track of criminals and
permitting them to be watched. not by
the police of a few cities. and that with
great difficulty. owing to their frequent
Change of base but that their movements
and records may be accurately kept by
tho National Government for the use of
the police departments of the entire coun-
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
AN UNFoUNDED SUSPICION.
Antonio Lcanordo Was Only EN-
pressing His Indignation.

The presence of a supposed anarchist
al the Baltimore and Ohio depot and his
apprehension by Detective Barbee occa-
stoned considerable excitement for a time
yesterday morning. The man was in a
highly excited state at being put off a
westbound train and waved his hands
wildly above his head as he chartered
away in unintelligible language.
The suspect was taken to Police Head
quarters, where he succeeded in inform
ing the officers that his name was Andino
Leanordo and that he was on his way to
fleetwood, w. Va, where he expected to
go to work on the railroad. In New York
he gave a man the money to buy him
ticket to Redwood. he declared, and on
arriving in Washington he discovered that
he had only been supplied with ticket
to this city and that his friend had pock-
eted the rest of the money. The Board
of Charities supplied Leanordo with
ticket to his destination and he went on
his way rejoicing
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
MACCABEEs DEPLoRE THE ACT.
The shooting of the President
strongly Denounced.

National Tent. No. l, Knights of the
Maccabees. with a membership of over
$50. at its review Monday night, passed
ringing resolutions, denouncing the at
tempt on the life of the President and ex-
tending sympathy to Mrs. Mckinley. The
Maccabees are "A fraternal insurance as
sociation with over 10000 members in
various parts of the country. who are
bound together by the principles OF the
organization with strong bonds of broth
tinctlv opposed to all anarchistic teach
ings. The membership in this city is
about coo and is growing constantly.
In compliance with his instructions the
keeper of the records VIII engross the
resolution and communicate its contents
TO Mrs Mckinley by mail.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
THE GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Todny's Play for the Amateur Cham
niOnslip ut NOrthheId.

NORTHFIELD, n. J.. Sept. 10.-P!ay
in the amateur golf championship of the
United States began at $50 O'Clock this
morning with the pIay-off of the tie for
the last three plays in the qualifying
round between six OF the contestants.
The contestants Were Louis Livingston,
Westbrook Golf Club: +. NJ. Byers, Pitts
burg and Yale; NJ. c. Macdonald, the
Florida champion; c. II. Cory, Wollaston
Golf Club: w. b. Hit. Baltimore, and
Frank IL. Croker. OF Deal.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
MAGGIo's ARREST REPORTED.
Now Held Mt silver City, N NJ, Pend
ing nm investigation.

John E. wilkie. chief of the United
States Secret Service. received informa-
ton yesterday of the arrest at Silver City.
n. NJ. of Antonio Maggie, a member of
the Andrews Opera Company orchestra,
on the reported charge of having distri-
buted among the members of the troupe
and orchestra at various places anarch-
istic literature. nd OF having made the
statement some time ago that President
Mckinley would be assassinated before
October l. He is also reported to have
said that he was sorry that the President
was not killed
Chief Wilkie Immediately on receipt OF
this information notified Marshal Fora
ker at Albuquerque to send "A deputy to
investigate the affair. Maggie is held
pending his examination and investiga-
ton of the report.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
THE RECEPTION POSTPONED.
Housewnrming mt the New Tenth
Precinct Delayed.

BY direction of Major Sylvester Lieut.
John Kenney and the members of his
command will not hold this week the
housewarming of their new stationhouse
and the reception in honor of the citi-
zens living within the bounds of the new
Tenth precinct The event has been in
definitely postponed out OF respect to the
President.
Major Sylvester stated yesterday morn
ing that the proposed reception was pure
ly a social affair and that in view of the
condition of the President ii would be
inappropriate for the original plans to
be executed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
DENIED AT ITALIAN LEGATION.
No News of an Assnssin's Plot Com
munichted From Abroad.

Nothing is known at the Italian Lega-
ton as to the accuracy of the reports
ca5led from London Monday night, to the
effect that the contents of letters disclos-
ing a plot to assassinate the President
had been communicated to the American
police by the police OF Italy.
1t was stated authoritatively at the Le-
cation yesterday. that such Information
WIS not transmitted through that chan
mel According to the London cablegram,
the letters intercepted were written by the
anarchists of Paterson. N. j.. to fellow
conSpirators In Italy.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

sHEA-on Sunday, September S. 1901, at $50
n. M, after long and painful illness. cATHa-
RINE, widow of the late Daniel Shea.
Funeral will take place from her late residene-
li43 Eighteenth Street northwest, Wedres.li.
morning. $50 O'Clock. thence to st. Matthews Ro-
man Catholic Church, where requiem mass VII
be s.iid Tor her soul. Friends and relatives In
vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S. j.,
PRESIDENT.
TANNERS BUSINESS CoIIECE

Loan and Trust Building, corner and 9th
Established 20 yearsL
The principal was oficial court stenoSraphvr
also public accountant
COURSES shorthand. TypswTiting. Bookkeep-
ing. Civil Service, and all branches OF Business.
Students in Shorthand may take without extra
cost. bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
iish Courses Practically private instructions.
Join at any time We find positions for all
iuil-course graduates. Day and night sessiors
Catalogue. Call and see us.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A SPECIAL TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS.-In C
Estate OF MARY o. WALKER deceased. No.
1oS57. Administration Docket 2s.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding a
special term for Orphans Court business for let
tiers OF administration said estate by Thomas
Cavanaugh. CREDITOR who prays that such let
tiers may be issued to Ernest C. Thompson 1t
Is ordered this 10th day of September 1901
that notice is hereby given to the unknown next
of kin of said deceased and to all others concern
ed. to appear in said court on TUESDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A ID. 1901. AT 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ, to show why such appIi-
cation should not be granted. This notice shall
be published in the Washington Law Reporter
and Washington Times in each of three sue
cessiye weeks before the return day therein mem
tioned-the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
By the Court
7. H. ANDERSON, Justice
Attest:
JOHN r. R0UZER. Acting Register of Wills
j. C. DE PUfRON. Attorney for Applicant
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
washinstonian. mt BunnIo.

BUFFALO. Sept. 10.-The following Wis
itors to the Pan-American Exposition
from Washington are registered at Bu;-
falo hotels: Statlers--j S Farrell. NJ.
Burgess, J. Burgess. Broczei-A- b. At
kins
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
Law Department
National University.

Practical two-year course leading to degree
of IL B. Postgraduate course OF one additional
year leading to degree OF L. N.
3tth annual openh,s OF all classes October I.
1901, at $50 O'Clock p. m Evening sessions ex-
clusively.
For Catalogue apply to EUGENE D. CARUsI,
Secretary and Treasurer. Columbian Building.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
DIED.

No cure for sick and nervous headaches like
Royal HEADACHE Tablets Prompt, safe
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
The Rest prescription for Malaria

Chills and lever is a bottle Of Groves Tasteiess
Chill Tonic 1t is simply iron and qunne in
:aste!css !,rm No cure no pay Price SOC.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown
Prep. School.

-Four years. High School Course. prepare 70,
sreshman in Georgetown any other College
spee'ai attention to Day Scholars Hours. s:ts
Send for catalovu<
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

CI VNN,C BUSINESS COLLEGE,
TVNN y EIGHTH AND STS
Established 1870 Day or Night
Session, s25 year. Business. Shorthand. Type
writing.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL

Day and evening classes in theoretical and ap-
piled electricity. Students actually construct
dynanos and other electrical apparatus.
Courses thorough enlarged and improved: COM
plete in one year.
Opens September Sc. Catalogue on request
6l4 Twelfth st NV
The Washington times., 1901-09-11
DR.. E. s. KIMsALL.

ItdIIItf Ui cIHgiHg-
MRS. G0oDHUE, ASSISTANT
Studios 9Ss Street, third floor Twenty
pupils OF the past season signed principals for
le0l-o2 with the Bostonians Lulu Glaser Com
pany. Runaway Girl Francis Wilson, Foxy Quill
er. Florodora. and other companies.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

ST. MARY's ACADEMY,
Alexandria, Va.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and
Children The sd yea. begins Tuesday Sept q
Terms moderate. For catalogue address SISTER
SUPERIOR.
The Washington times., 1901-09-11

may have made TO the bureau. This Would
not be a very cumbersome process and
would enable the court. considering the
application to have the fullest possible
Information in relation to the applicant
and his fitness for citizenship. In this
way undesirable applicants could be kent
from citizenship, and the antecedents of
every applicant as to character. political
views, and everything fully Investigated
and revealed.
1t is contrary to the spirit of our peo-
PIE and institutions to talk of any whole
sale exclusion of aliens. This country has
always been considered open to desirable
immigration. and it is truism that some
of our best and most useful citizens have
either been foreign born or born of for
eign parents. We should continue to in
vite immigration. but we should protect
ourselves against the admission to either
residence or citizenship OF THE undesira-
BILE, and rash and Wholesale measures are
not to be thought OF in the premises.
''As respects dealing with undesirable
residents of the country, whether aliens
or not. a very serious problem presents
itself. 1t is provided by the Constitution
OF the United States and of every State
constitution, and is bred in the bone of
our people that freedom Of speech and of
the press shall not be unduly curtailed.
At the same time the right of self-preser-
walton is dominant with us. as with all
peoples, and we have the right to enact
suitable legislation which on the one hand
will not unduly infringe freedom of
speech or on the other permit undue
license in the direction Of abuse of our
system of government or of those who ad-
minister it.
..The famous act Of July II. 179S. in re-
lat.on to sedition. caused as is well
known the greatest commotion, and was
for a tim. a living issue in the politics of
our country. In the light of recent events
IL is almost impossible to imagine why
such a commotion was created by the act
but at the time it was passed. when the
country was in formative period. and.
we had but recently thrown on the yoke
produced the discussion and disorders
which flowed from it. The act provided,
in substance. against unlawful combina-
uons or conspiracies to oppose any meas
ure or measures of the Government, or to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
WEST BRlDPORT.

Marion Wells is building a new addition or
his horse barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Parke Floyd of Ticonleroga
are spending a lew days at Mrs. Julia Preble's
Mrs. Z. II. Bailey returned Saturday from
her western trip. She reports a pleasant
journey and good time
Mrs. Ed. Whitney and Miss Bell Norton O
Nergennes were at their brothers, Perry Nor
tons, last Thursday and Friday.
Stafford x Norton will take the prize fol
fox hunters, They went out one afternoon
last week and came back with two.
Miss Ella NJ. Richards, who has been spend
ling several weeks at the home of +. II. Bailey
returned to her home in Richville Wednesday
School in this district closed on Friday for {
two weeks vacation. +. L. Pratt, who ha:
successfully taught the last term, will return
for the winter.
There will be special meeting of Rescue
Lodge, +. X y. NJ, at Crown Point, Friday
evening, Nov, rs, to confer the third degree
on two candidates.
Charles Wait of Crown Point and f. II
Bailey of this place drove to Port Henry
Monday night to a special meeting of the
Cedar Point chapter, f. & \. NJ.
The many friends of Miss Stella Kingsland
were panied to hear of her serious illness. She
was formerly teacher here, and made many
friends among the parents as well as among
her pupils That she may soon regain hel
usual health is the wish of all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
EAST MiDDLseU3Y.

w. II. Eldrdge visited his people here over
Sunday.
Robert Hunt visited friends at Burlington
for several days this week.
Mrs. b. O. Smith has returned home after
several weeks visit at Forestdale.
Reuben Damon has soldhis place in kipton
and moved to this village. His family now
occupy the Russell residence.
Mrs. Alison Hubert went this week to the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington, where
she will remain several weeks for treatment.
Cold Spring lodge, |, O. O. F., will hold a
rummage sale at their hall commencing Tues
day evening, Dec. 3. In addition to the sale,
booths will be erected for the sale of special
articles. A fish pond will be in operation,
coffee and sandwiches, chicken pie, ice cream,
ETC., will be sold at very moderate prices.
Those who wish to contribute articles for the
sale can do so by leaving them at the store of
Day Brothers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
NEW HAVEN MILLS,

NJ. !. I.andon of New Haven was here on
business trip Friday.
Mrs. Henry J. Smith is quite i'll. George
Sessions is on the sick list.
Anna G. Warner is the guest of friends in
East Middlebury the present week.
Frank ?. Norton, our local merchant, and
wife are boarding with Mr.. and Mrs Markham.
School closed on Saturday with the usual
literary exercises. This is Mrs. Maxhams sec
ond term as teacher.
Capt. A. w. Thomas, the hypnotist, is Civ
ing a series of entertainments at school house
hall the present week.
There was an auction of household furniture
and farming tools at the home of the late +.
5. Thompson on Monday.
The COOPERATIVE Creamery began taking
milk every other day on Monday. 1t has been
an exceptionally successful season under the
skillful management of Fred Briggs, who has
an established reputation as a first-class butter
maker.
Barney Schell is one of the new employees
in the Manufacturing company's soft-wood
box factory. a. Holt, foreman in the com
panys vanishing room, has gone on a two
weeks visit to his family in Lebanon, y. H.
Frank Dwire, who has been in the employ of
the company from its commandments has
severed his connection with the same. \
.TIarry Smith died at his home on SATURDAY.
morning of typhoid fever in the ed year Of
his age. The funeral services were held at
the house Monday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. +. w. Richardson of Bristol. The burial
WAS in the family lot at River Side cemetery.
\ marked feature in the funeral attendance
was the large number of former schoolmates
of the deceased; for Harry was general ia
vorite and the family were not the only
mourners who were present at the last sad
rites of our young friend.
\ small delegation from this place attended
the football game in Middlcbury on Saturday.
The game may be all right from an athletic
point of view. but as literary exercise we
should not score it success. Painters Hall,
built in 1915. Starr Hall in 1901 and the
chapel in 1880 are all familiar objects to col
lege men Of years ago; but what attracts the
attention Of the visitor is the new library build
ing west Of Starr Hail. Viewing the building
from all sides and consi lering the purpose for
which it Is designed, he must conclude that in
all its appointments it is in every way a model (;
and Warner Science Hall, situated to the east
of venerable Painter, noble structure, grand
in its proportions anG an enduring monument
to the muniicence of the donor +. !. Warnet
kof Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
WEYBRIOGE.

L. c. Sturtevant is in Boston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Boies are somewhat
improved in health.
Dea 5. o. Wright is quite feeble and is
unable to go out Of doors.
Chas. Baker is drawn as petit juror from
this town to the county court.
Five new members were taken at Monu-
ment church on Sunday, the 10th.
Work is progressing finely on the church
building despite the bad weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin f. Sprague arrived
home from Scranton on Saturday last.
Rev. Mr.. Slocum of the Bridport NJ f.
church filled the local pulpit last Sunday to
general acceptance.
The library has been cared for during
Librarian Sprague's absence by Mrs. Howe
and Mrs IL. l.. Thompson. a lot of new
books have been ordered.
Mrs. Henry Carrier celebrated her birth
day on Monday last by a home gathering OF
the family and immediate relatives. Mrs.
Carrier received some fine presents.
Teachers have been engaged for all the
schools in town. The term at the Stone
house will commence next Monday; Miss
McClue Of Addison, teacher. Miss Harriet
Norton of Panton will take the village school
a week later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
CORNWALL.

Miss Emma Scovel is in Brandon.
!. l.. Douglas is doing quite business
dressing Thanksgiving poultry.
Mrs. Fayette Miller of Saratoga is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. f. d. Scarf.
NJ. b. Williamson has been drilling on his
farm for permanent water, which he thinks he
has
Winter seems to be upon us in good earnest
as far as getting in of stock, but plows are
still kept going.
On Saturday evening last as Zeb Aines was
returning home he was run into by heavy
team and thrown from his wagon into the
ditch, cracking several ribs and using him up
generally At last accounts his recovery was
doubtful.
On Monday night, about II o'clock, the
telephone rang the fire alarm. 1t proved
to be a barn belonging to the Calvin brothers
ION what was known is the Peter Connect
place. \ quantity of hay, some furniture and
La horse belonging to Moses Currier were
destroyed. One horse was gotten out badly
Bburned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
County Uems.
ADDISON.


School close at the Corners on Saturday
last
There was party at Eugene Hallock's on
Monday evening.
Myron Smith attended the auction in Corn
wall on Tuesday last.
Mrs. c. f. Mclean called on friends in
Waltham on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Seeger called on friends
in Middebury on Thursday of last week.
William Owen went to Burlington on Mon
day, where he has a situation for the winter.
Miss Frances b. Spaulding and Mrs. r. w.
Day visited friends in Moriah, N. Y, on Sat
urday and Sunday last.
Mrs. Asa Willmarth is somewhat improved
at this writing, but is unable to attend to her
duties at the telephone.
Miss Hattie Mclean and Della Hoyt were
in Vergennes on Wednesday and Thursday
taking the teachers examination.
Mrs Homer Comings, who has been staying
some time with her daughter, Mrs. +. A.
Norton, returned to her home in East Berk-
shire last week.
The chicken-pie supper held at the church
on Wednesday evening of last week was quite
well attended, considering the bad roads and
stormy weather.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
BRISTOL.

Solomon Buel of Hancock is visiting friends
in town this week.
F. y. Hill and ]. w. Page went to Starks-
boro on business Monday.
+. G. Haskins is in Boston this week at
tending the postmasters' convention.
]. w. Page has gone to Cambridge on bust
ness. lie expects to be gone a week.
d. X. Johnson and William Lafountain
were in Burlington on business Thursday.
Henry Landon is home from Chicago with
a carload of horses for the Bristol market
+. A. Rogers of Shelburne was in town
Sunday, the guest of his brother and sister.
s. ID. Farr, who is among the sick, is some
what better, as is also Miss Rosina Parmelee.
r. f. Hatch has bought the furniture bust
ness of the late 5. w. Hatch, taking posses
sion Jan. 1.
Chauncey Stewart and wife of Charlotte are
at Mrs. Il. d. Stewards, where they expect to
spend the winter.
There is to be an adjourned meeting of the
Library association and the trustees on Mon
day evening, Nov IS.
Yesterday was poultry day and the indi-
cations are that large amount was purchased
for the Boston market.
+. II. Palmer, X. F. Hatch and Howard
Hill have been appointed trustees of Bristol
Encampment !. O. o. +.
Libanus Lodge, +. and y. NJ, conferred
the third degree on two candidates at special
communication Monday evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
SAILS BURY.

Charles Brush dressed and shipped 800
turkeys this week.
E. L. Kelly put in telephones for c. J..
Kingsley and Mr.. Gale this week.
Miss Anna Thomas and Mrs. +. J. Sumner
started Tuesday to visit relatives in Maine and
Massachusetts.
Orrin Nelson, A. d. Beach and NJ. A..
Thomas were in Middlebury Monday to buy a
new furnace for the Congregational church.
VIII Stoddard, who recently purchased the
grist mill, has thoroughly repaired it, put in a
new steel grinder and is ready to do business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
ORW ELL,

DR.. w. II. Vincent was in Burlington on
Thursday last.
Col. w. b. Wright was in Burlington on
Wednesday last.
J. O. Raymond returned from Middlebury
Saturday evening
Orwell Sunday school voted last Sunday to
have Christmas tree.
\ small quantity of turkeys will go forward
on Friday of this week.
Rev. b. Swift attended the county ministers
meeting at Middlebury last week.
A few of Miss Abbie Charton's friends
were entertained by her on Thursday evening
last, the occasion being her 18th birthday.
Our village schools closed this week We'd
nesday for the fall term. Miss Addie Ray
mond and Miss Parnell attend the state teach
ers' meeting at Burlington this week.