New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
EAGER FOR NEWSABR0AD
ALL NATIONS ATTENTION
FIXED ON BUFFALO.
BRITISH SYMPATHY NOT RELAXED
PRAYERS IN MANY CHURCHES FOR
PRESIDENTS RECOVERY.

PRESIDENTS RECOVERY.
Cooryr1sAt; 1905 BY The New-Tork Tribunea
IBY CABLE THE TRIBuNEl
London. Sept. g. ! a. m.-Buffalo remains the
supreme centre Of interest for England and Eu-
rope as the scene OF a crime directed against all
principles Of government and the enlightened
progress OF humanity There is virtually no
other topic IN London and in the provincial
press and columns are filed with dispatches
from European capitals containing evidence Of
the profound abhorrenee excited by the detest-
able and irrational outrage and the universal
sympathy aroused for the American people
Anarchy demonstrates its own utter helpless
ness when the only effect Of its irresponsible
vagarles is to draw the governments of Chris
terdom together for their own protection and TO
convert the victim Of its murderous impulses
into worlds hero and martyr.
America, envied for its unparalleled prosper
fly and menaced With anti-tariT leagues on the
Continent is suddenly overwhelmed with a
spcntaneous outburst of European sympathy and
good feeling, because a President identified with
protection and the Monroe Doctrine is shot
down at a democratic function.
CHECK TO ANARCHISTS IDEAS.
Tronical this result may appear to i'll bal
nnced anarchists 1t is matched by another
strange sequence of the Buffalo outrage. Mon
Rrchy, instead OF being weakened by the attack
on the head OF the great republic. is strength
sned. The number OF assassinations Of mon
archs and presidents is reckoned and compared,
and kings congratulated by European jour
nails upon being exposed TO fewer risks than
democratic rulers. The Car may safely meet
the German Emperor and Edward VII. but
extraordinary precautions must be taken to pro-
tect him in France. This is the reasoning en-
ployed by the leader writer's and the conclusion
may be inferred that monarchy is safer form
OF government than a democratic republic, since
kings and emperors are protected by etiquette
and are not easily approached, whereas presi-
dents must remain in daily touch with the peo-
pie and be liable TO greater dangers Of assassi-
nation. These results hardly come within the
range OF the socialists propaganda
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.
The outburst Of good feeling for America in
the English press is phenomenal. No journal
names Mr. Mckinley except to praise him, and
every writer lays stress upon the ties Of blood
and tradition binding together the two coun-
tries and expresses sympNthy and respect for
the American people. The bulletins from Buffalo
are followed almost as closely as those from the
Isle Of Wight last January. The ritual Of the
English Church does not admit Of prayers for
foreign rulers, but in some instances an excep-
ton was made IN the Litany yesterday. Noncon-
formist churches were under no restraint, and
Nj Mckinley was mentioned in the prayers
and sermons The pulpits Of the Wesleyan
churches were occupied mainly by American
delegates 10 the Ecumenical Conference and
the President was reverently remembered
Bishop Vincent preached from Wesley's pulpit
az the City Road Chapel The Rev. DR.. Charles
LITTLE, OF Illinois, in Hugh Price-Eughes's
place at ST James's Hall. and Bishop Tyree at
the Wesleyan Chapel in Great Queen-st- There
was also large open air service in Hyde Park
FerEent prayers were offered for the wounded
President at all these services.
Quite a noteworthy incident occurred at Christ
Church, Westminster Bridge Road. The whole
congregation rose to their feet, and the Rev. F.
E. Meyer moved resolution expressing heart
felt sympathy with the American people. The
motion was agreed TO in silence, and a number
o. Americans present expressed thanks for the
great sympathy which is being extended 10
them by the British people at this time
Nearly Thousand people were =, esent in the
afternoon when the same resolution was pro-
posed and carried.
CALLERS AT THE EMBASSY.
Ambassador Choate IS expected to arrive in
town to-day from Scotland. He is in constant
communication with the Embassy's Offices.
which have been inundated with kilograms and
messages Of sympathy. The Offices were kept
numerous, among those who left their cards be-
ing Lord Pauncefote and c. F. Francis. the
American Minister at Athens.
King Edward who is still on the Continent, is
being kept constantly Informed Of the condition
OF the President.
Mr. Croker on reaching Queenstown on the
Lucania. was informed thar the latest reports
from Buffalo were more satisfactory. He replied.
That's good"
The stock markets to-day are not likely to be
seriously affected by the anarchists crime when
reopened after two holidays. There will prob
ably be a transitory decline in American securi-
ties in consequence Of Saturdays quotations at
&ew-Yorl1 but there viii be a speedy rally. II is
believed here that the succession TO the Ar4eri-
can Presidency Is adequately provided for, If
The worst comes TO the worst, and that there
will be - change in Republican policies under
Mr Eoaz-velt. American capitalists swarming
in L7a90n hotels are not in the state OF panic
described by the hslfpenny journals
INF.
EFFECT on BRITISH MARKET.
London. Sept s.-The immediate financial fut-
s,5ev,N