davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Death of Mrs. Mcwilliams.

Mrs. Annie May Mcwilliams, wife of a
well known shoe salesman, is dead after
lengthy illness with consumption. She
was devout member of the Church Of
the Advent (Episcopai) Her funeral oc-
ours tomorrow. She leaves three sister,
Miss Ethel Houston, a well and favorably
known opera singer; Mrs Alice Freeman
Of Birmingham. and Mrs e. NJ Sea-
brook of Columbus, Ga. Her father is
IN chcrge of the Tennessee Company's
commissary at Pratt City, near here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
New Englanders Coming.

A delegation of New England manufae-
turers and hardware men. twenty eight
strong. will reach Birmingham from At
lanta Monday night at 10 O'clock on their
way to attend the convention of the Man
ufacturers Association and Hardware
Jobbers. to be held in New Orleans on
November 10. They will stop off here for
a few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Fought in a Saloon.

A personal diff1culty occurred this morn
ing in the office saloon on Nineteenth
Street, between John McBryde and J. s.
Drummonds. McBryde is a switchman.
Drummonds drew knife and cut his adj
versary twice, infiicting sever and per-
haps dangerous wounds. Drumfaonds was
arrested on charge of assault with in
tent to murder. He made bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
NOTICE.

Application will be made by the undersigneo
to the City Council of Montgomery at its meet
ing to be held on Monday evening next, Tor
q franchise to lay and operate six car tracks
leading from its track on South Lawrence
Street in the city of Montgomery between
Jefferson and Columbus Streets, to and upon
the lot known the Nelson or Foliaru
property on the west side of Lawrence street.
Montgomery Street Railway.
BY Raphael Semmes,
At General Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Motto, to Stockholders.

South and North Alabama Railroad Company,
Office of the Secretary.
Montgomery Ala. Oct. 29, 1907
The annual convention of the shareholders OF
the South and North Alabama Railroad Com
pany will be held at the office of the company
in the city of Montgomery; State of Alabama,
on Saturday November 90. eo2. at IL o'clock
noon, for the purpose Of electing directors for
the ensuing year. and for the transaction OF
such other business may be brought be-
fore it. G. W. CRAlk.
IA Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Broke a Hecord

The railroads belonging to the Alabama
Car Service Association during the month
of October broke the record and the re-
port for the month just published shows
that 56.2H cars were handled. This is
the largest number of cars handled in one
month this year, being nearly 300 greater
than were handled in January last. The
total number OF cars handled for the year
already foots up 500. 452, which is a very
fine showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TO the OFFICERS and Members of Emanuel
Lodge, No. Io3, 1. o. B. b.
Brethren:-You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at your lodge room this Sunday morn
ing at e:l5 o'clock to attend the funeral of
our late brother. A. Moog. Sr. Members OF
Alabama Lodge and visiting brethren are ira
ternaly invited to attend. By order OF The
Brother President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Goes to Sons Radside.

M. NJ. Richey, Superintendent of the
Birmingham division of the Southe n
Railway. left here hurriedly today FOR
Jersey City, receiving a telegram that
his son, who is yardmaster there on the
Jersey Central Railroad. had met with
a fatal accident. The younger Richey
was married three months ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Given 80 Years.

In the Criminal Court this morning Pc
ter Durrett, colored, was sentenced to
thirty years Imprisonment for killing
young Sentell, the white youth who was
shot some time ago in the Avondale cotton
mill quarters. George Davis, colored, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for killing
a negro convict while in the mines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
WHERE THINGS COME FROM.
Statistics That Have Stories and
Pictures Behind Them.
indianapolis News

IINIdIHpOIIS NEWS.
If you should happen to see a little
book that Uncle Sam has Just published,
entitled Sources of the Agricultural I'M
ports of the United States" you hardly
would consider it a delightful story book.
II is full of tables Of long figures in fine
print and most depressing TO the view,
like rainy Saturday
Yet that book really is as pleasing as
game. You can do with 1t what Robert
Louis Stevensons children did when they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

hfooG-The friends and acquaintances OF Mr
TO attend the funeral of Mr.. A. Moog from
his late residence, No. 3o9 Church Street,
at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment in
new cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

The Republican Party will surely have
and trust regulation before the next pres
id=ntial campaign The people have
shown that they are not afraid to vote
the Democrats ticket even when that
organization has nothing not general pes
sinaisrn to offer.-WashinGton Post Gndl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Joseph Walker. a boy IS years of age,
while attemptig to get off an electric car
last night. fell on his head. striking a
very sharp stone. His skull was frac-
tured. He was carried to a hospital and
his recovery is very doubtful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
MASONIC.

m A regular communication Of
* e ;: !:
* MONTGOMERY Lodge, No. ", A:
AA r and A. Masons. will be neld
A~M on Monday evening, Nov. ~ at
&4(iA9 7:3O o'clock. Members Of An
N@A drew jackson Lodge, No lTS,
GN%S and visiting brethren are frater-
W nally invited by order Of the
W. NJ WILLIAM H. DINGLEY.
" Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

who knows anything about road travsling
and has seen the oiled road Is emphatic
in its praise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Dr.J.P. buchanan,
Specialist.

Treats piles and fistulae without the knife and
without causing loss Of time from business.
Treats diseases OF women without knife:
treats all nervous, skin. kidney, bladder, rec
tai and private diseases Indigestion, consti-
patton. structure. varicocele. impaired vigor,
drug habit etc Electricity used when neces-
sary. Finest violet ray outfit In the South.
NO oues'ion or symptom nianKs. fauents mus
Nurse in constant attendance. Hours9 to
and 8 to 8. Ladies' waiting room second floor.
gentlemen's waiting room third floor. l6h
Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Ta153I3'E Il

ATCANTA.1 Ga.
Fer the safe sa1 Permanent Care Of Ii9usr'
Onium, Morphine, Cocaine, Tobacco and
Cigarette Kabits.
Endorsed and Adopted by the o. 9. Government
Fer information address Kelley Institute, Atnnte,
Go. New Sanitarium. e0i whitehall BE
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22


: TasSs s.' Misi s'Et:f Of
" W b. Boulton and Miss Anita BoaltOn, Of New-York
N J. Hsm6n hiSTn Of e Ban9 fsEsa3a Ohio
\ erSss GssS6s S6s S3s 3.a N;s Helen
dfH9 Ml9s F. %d Me' of Newro
6 eRd aad Mss MSS Edn g"s e2f of H NsHav
r. a az! Eiske and Miss Fanny fo1e, Planeid n. J.
Z Hami509 Han d69 and Miss Jeanne swift of YswYGrk
4. III 4 Lewis and Miss Alberta Harper of PittsbuTg
=; 9 Meyer and Miss Elsie Trowbridge of New-Hav.n-
J. a Moorhead and Miss Frances Dana. OF Cambridge,
@uPsGR Ps%i. "a a. aSd 2S Miss Jean Reid q NewYork
l. seSead sna M5' s1s n Snnst lnEs Of Yopers
ssd r?f !a ae u@.1s: @ se s G
T. s. Tyef ss and sns as, Ass 4Se ar0 Of syG@cgso n
X Z; q, Victor and Miss Julie Victor. Of NewYork.
n w: Warmcaste and Miss Gladys Curtis, OF Newton.
Wiser ana Mss Helen Knowles of Elizabeth y. J.
r. n lowering and Miss Caroline King OF Syracuse.
@ and and Ms: Mis-: ay Of af GS
Mis-, jessie %doTe gSs OF Of BToosyn rSSsyn
l. W G6b0a, 5nSSSS9 ,a5 and NM Miss Eaash9 Of oesG
Msc.T MMsEE,avs "a sP4 MiJ! Mss RSt6 ddy
Miss MoFe 6 csTeaa isHo Sho
IL Mss and SiToes % arDeS S95ten of Of
w E Dowd and Miss Florence Laws OF Cincinnati
= :, Hranerd and Miss Jean Morton. OF Chicago.
Z, =, NJ Chester and Miss Clark. OF Atlanta. Ga
~ u barnum and Miss Catherine Symes. OF New-YoriS
j. F. symes and Mrs. W. e. BaFnum. OF Nsw-Rochele
X G sooysmth Miss Eleanor French of Buffalo
+ r seovel and Miss Cornela Scovel OF New-York.
e B. 1ngrahan and Miss Wadsworth. Plaiuheld. ".
y. ! 81 Guthrie and Miss Dorothy Dickson. Of Wilkes
T. Blagden jr and Miss Elsie Hotchbiss OF New-Haven
J. n; Overall and Miss May Emmett OF New-Rochene,
W. NJ stiiman and Miss Nightingale. of Providence.
'" Forepaugh and Miss Elizabeth Dickson. of Philade-
= S. Garvan and Miss Harriet Hazard. OF Peacedale
RI
4. l. Ferguson and Miss Ruth Howard, of Brooklyn
G. Abbott and Miss Helen Crosby. OF Indianapolis, Ind
Ohio.
H. S. Sherman and Miss Pauline PIat OF Dayton Ohio
s Fl. Stone and Miss Rhoda Stone, Syracuse N. Y.
W. f. Day and Miss Helen Day, OF Indianapolis. Ind.
J. r Hall and Miss Hall Of Dansvile. n. Y.
M Moore and Miss Molly Maxwell OF Brooklyn.
x. Smith and Miss Efie Smith. Chicago
r. II. l. Goddard and Miss Goddard. o Providence
A. NJ Taylor and Miss Rose Taylor Mansfield. Ohio,
R. c. Norton and Miss Caroline Abbott. New-York.
W. r. Abbott and Miss Daisy Stewart OF Atlanta. Ca
L. NJ Hughes and Miss Jeanette Bull. Of Racine, Wis
G. g. Cannon and Miss Frances Smyth Of Philadelphia
o. @. Butts and Miss Agnes Cannon OF Jersey City
F. r. Rubsamen Miss Mabel Smith. of Crawford y.
d. Norton and Miss Evelyn Norton, OF Babylon Long
Island
A. J. NewhaII Miss Elizabeth Newhall. New-York
W. G. Dootte and Miss Eloise Mason OF New-York
X. W. Brixey and Miss Nora Balon OF Philadelphia.
". Bailey and Miss Grace Fairchild OF New-York.
c. D. Tripp Miss Mabel Kennedy. OF Denver, Col.
Jackson and Miss Genevieve Sawyer New-Haven
C r. Elcott and Miss Isabelle Newton OF New-Haven.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

George EngelS Der Auslug ins Sttliche"
performed at the Irving Place Theatre last night
for the first time In America, for the benefit Of
Mr.. Ottbert. Of the most popular members OF
Mr.. Conried's company. The play is OF the ultra
modern school. giving the hero opportunity to
advocate the cause of socialism, and showing the
duplicity of a wealthy landowner who. despite the
fact that his morals are far below par, is the
head of a movement for the elevation OF the moral
tone of the peasantry. Teachers who have classes
OF children for the study OF German would not
feel comfortable at this play with their pupils.
Mr.. Ottbert, as the young social democratic hero.
was well assisted by the company. Otto Reimann
Miss Hedwig Won Ostermann and Miss Marie
Reichardt played the parts assigned TO them espe-
cially well. Mr.. Ottbert called before the cur
tain and showered with flowers.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
DIED.

BACoN-A, Tarrytown. n Y; on January Is 1902 Alice
& Is &Lath5op R Bacon , Funeral services in christs
a. m. Interment private.
BENJAMIN-In Paris January %. Anna North.nd Ben
Boston and Salem papers please copy.
CoNDE-At his residence No. "a West 72d-st Tuesday
2i. switz conde. Notice OF funeral Sereafisr
Of ssHy Him. a 5 Guss a9 s'sPsa
services at 2:l5 p m on Thursday. January g. from
Port Chester n Y 1nermen at Rye 0uqq Tan saSe:
Grand Central Depot 1:Oi p. M. via New-Haven Rail-
CURRIER-suddenly OF appendicitis January 21 Lura
W widow low & Of the late Nathaniel Currsr in the
EvERDELL-on Tuesday. January 21 1902 James Ever
den. OF the late William Eyerde. Funeral from
thursday morning January Ss at 10 O'clock
s. .aSs,s5 oE to 9aE si.s5 s5yN w .
Everde (siSth Company at No 81 second Place Broos
a. m THOMAS 6iMoND President G1'A
FLoYD-JoNEs1 Sunday. January 49, 1902 the
fnc son Of the s en Waits % a aeGpy % De
unea services % be hsd fae at en ny ya6 Gre his s
st. wsdnssday. January aa il OciOcE a. m In
terment at Massapedua. Long Island
uAEp MAEx 54Afa 3hpSh SE H1kFsSG oF EARs OF THE
panions Of this Order are requested 70 attend the
Jones at Trinity hareh wa on Wednssdsyy thaHa JsS
af WILLIAM Il GR4vEs BATES secFessSs Commander
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION, UNITED
are Of Do Hesg aSG
morning at il ociock at Trinity chGh WI" Ds held this
requested TO attend BY order OF Henry
U. s. Navy. Recorder. 'hAs'sf'
HqWET9n LOWE ( % January Z q 1902 Mary Howe widow of
sfekneS rrS o ae p aessacs sa 9f her Charles
%. at p. m. 'A'-
KEIIocK-saddsnly, at Rochelle Park New-Rochen.
o Wam and Mnns Se Msos eldest s
ESnerS = seyiGss from St Johns Methodist Episcopal
at I p. ~ i''~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

The second concert of the Kneisel Quartet in
Mendeissohn Hall yesterday introduced new
pianist 10 New-York. and also a new composition,
besides giving repetitons to two works In which
the organization has long shown it's brilliant
ability These works were Grieg's quartet for
strings in minor and Beethoven's in F major.
op. 50 No. L Mr.. Kneisel and his associates were
In fine artistic feather and played insprit-
ingly-it seemed 10 with as much finish and
beauty OF tone as ever in all their New-York ex-
perience.
The newcomers were Mr.. Ernest Hutcheson, OF
Baltimore. and panoforte quintet in fiat. by
George w. Chadwick. A pleasant acquaintance
was made In each case. Mr.. Hutcheson is a
player OF solid attainments and afectations; a
musician OF skill and feeling. Mr.. Chadwick's
quintet proclaims its contents in a conservative
old-fashioned way, but with much amiability and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
PRINCE HENRY's PROGRAMME.
APPARENT CONFLICT OF DATES ES
planned IN WASHINGTON.

E1<AlNED In WARRINGTON.
Washington, Jan. 21.-The apparent conflict
in the dates mentioned in the WASHINGTON and
Berlin programme for the reception of Prince
Henry is explained here by the statement that
the Berlin authorities had before them when
tasy made their statement only an original and
tentative programme, which was abandoned
Jay or two ago IN favor of an arrangement that
involves two trips Of Prince Henry from New
York to Washington and the launching Of the
Hnperors yacht on February %. The commit
lee in charge OF arrangements tried hard to
hraw up an itinerary that would relieve the
Fflnce OF the necessity of making two trips be-
tween New-York and Washington. but it has so
.sr been unable TO plan any other arrangement
a-at would not involve abandonment of So
"a "a affairs in either this city New-York. The
ialest programme was cabed TO Berlin yester-
aay afternoon, and the committee here is await
,1s the approval OF the Emperor and Prince
.snIy. II Berlin decides that the original plans
should be adhered to the committee here Will
amend the programme to correspond, having in
lind the fact that there are certain features,
ttuen as the date of the launching, that may
~ regarded as fixed from reasons beyond their
control
,ssApplications still coming IN from the large
tues for the Princes attendance at receptions
~ - ne given in his honor. Cincinnati has made
s.ihsl application by letter for the privilege Of
NHesftaining him.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
TRANsPACTFTC MAILS

Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver elo.A ,.
daily at $50 to January f2I incIT<fv. Hsr.
dispatch Empress Of Japan (reEstersd rss5
must be directed via Vancouver
the y; 8 Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot Be for
Mails for China and Japan. via Tacoma close bsra ~
at $50 D. m up to January t2l. inclusive for dIs,
Mails for China ard Japan via Seattle close daily a,
per 8 $ Rtojun Marl Registered mail must r. Al
rected VIZ Seattle'D ' 70 III
Mails for Hawaii. Japan. China and Philiputn. r.,.,s
via San Francisco close here daily $50 % N w, ;.
January 2S. Inclusive for dispatch per Hong Eo1.
Maru -e N>o"s
Mails Australia Except West Australia which q. g.,
warded via Europe) New-Zeaand. Fiji. Samoa "a
Hawaii. via San Francisco close here daily %
p. after January I'll and up February ~ a.
elusive arrival of s. cue al Nev-y,-s
February II. for dispatch S. 5. Sierra '~
Malls for Australia (except West which ~,..
via Europe. and Nsw-zsaland which goes via ss,
Franciscol and FIJI Islands, Vancouver cioss -.
daily at 6:3o D m. to February IA inclusive e.
Seattle and Victoria close here $50 o. m F.h,s4
~ Mail must be directed via Vancouvsrsse u~3S
Mails for Hawaii, China. Japan and Phtppfne r..,a.
via San francisco, close here at e.s0
February " inclusive. for dispatch per $ China ="
Mails for TAHITI and Marquesas Islands via san Fran
cisco close mere daily at $50 up 10 Februarv "a
inclusive. Tor dispatch s. 3 Australia -
Transpacinc mails forwarded Of.
ana the schedule OF closing arranged on tha
tion OF tner uninterrupted transit tRe1i<~
tered mail closes az .. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postr,a.ts,. Il
fosfomce. Nsw-York, N. Y. January II. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
DIED..

MINorT-on January 81 1902 Mary K. widow Of Joseph
A Minott. Funeral from her lats residence Scotland
Road. Mountain Station South Orange N J., on Thurs
day January o. at HIS. arrival OF 1910 train from
New-York D., L and W r r Kindly omit towers
MoRRILL-on Monday morning January 20. Amanda aL
Morrt. daughter OF the late Elisha and Mary G. Nor
ril Funeral from the Home for Incurabes. Fordhaun.
on Wednesday. January p. at IL a.
MOSES-In Trenton. y. J.. January 20 1902. John
Moses. aged 10 Services his late residence.
Trenton Thursday afternoon. o'clock Intsrrnent
private
TILGE-In Phadelpha. January 20. 1902 Mary cuttons
wife Of Jesse A Tilge
WHEEI-ER-On Monday. January 20 1902. visschsr
Wheeler OF New-York City. in his 5Sth Funeral
service az Calvary Church 4th-ave. and 21st-sr.
Thursday. I'D inst. at 10 Albany papers please
copy
wHITE-Tuesday morning. January Il. 1902 Mary
gusta Hletz. wife OF William Henry White and
daughter OF knna and Robert Dietz Funeral
service at the residence OF her mother No ia West
4sth-st, Thursday afternoon. January % O'Clock.
Interment at convenience OF the family
WILSoN-On Saturday. January IS her late res-
dence, No Ga West T1st-st, OF pneumonia Elizabeth
CSoelet. widow OF the late William Wilson M D. and
services Wednesday morning at 1880, St. Stephsns
wILsoNAt Upper Monteair. the 2Oth inst. wnlians
Wilson. in the 55th year of his Funeral servics
Wednesday 22d his late residence Believes
ave. the arrival of the 210 train from foot OK Cham
bers Street
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
TO RECEIVE PRINCE HERE
THE MAYOR NAMES A REPRESENTATIVE
BODY OF CITIZENS.
Mr. LOW TO GIVE A DINNER FOR THE EN-
PEROR's BROTHER AND THE PRESIDENT
AT METROPOLITAN CLUB. ON

FEBRUARY q

Mayor Low last evening, at the City Hall
nounced the committee which will have in
charge the arrangements for the entertainment
Of Prince Henry of Prussia his coming visit.
The Mayor accompanied the list of names with
the following statement:
After much effort to learn what time is at
command and what form OF entertainment
the part Of the city would be most acceptable
IN the welcome of Prince Henry, 1 am now able
the Emperor's yacht, February 25 the Mayor
viii give dinner to the President and the
Prince at the Metropolitan Club. This will be
followed by a gala performance of the opera, to
be conducted through the cooperation Of Mr..
Grau, under the auspices of the committee here
with appointed.
The dinner will be given by the Mayor, per-
sonally, and the guests viii be, in the main.
those whom the official propreties .of the oc-
cason indicate.
In selecting the committee the Mayor has en-
deaVored to name a body of men representing
the pulpit, press, education science. literature,
art commerce, banking, manufacture, trade,
transportation, medicine and law.
ANY other arrangements that may prove de-
xirable Will be made by the committee.
The committee. on the call Of the Mayor, TO
be sent out to-day, will meet at the City Hall
on Saturday at II o'clock, and at that time 1t is
expected that various subcommittee will be
appointed. The list is headed by the names of
Mayor Low. Controller Edward NJ Grout and
Charles v. Fornes President OF the Board of AL
dermen. The other names on the committee fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

Z = white. United States Ambassador here the
spent most Of his time in examining railroad
rsps OF lne country in the United States through
~,cn ne is to travel. and in asking questions CON
f1 its Typography. its cities and their indus
pt PIts. MI White will give a dinner In honor of
prinonaIH henry next Friday night, at which the
ps1 Pesssentl and to which Count Bdlow. the I'm
PSniaI Chancellor, and Baron Richthofen. the
,SiItister or Foreign Affairs and other ministers
nave accepted invitations
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
OFFICES

MAIN OFF1CE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway, or any Arer>
lean District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. Sommer, No
I94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at.
LoNDON-Ofhce OF The Tribune Flset-st-
Brown. Gould & Co. No 81 New-Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No. 5 Waterloo Placs
Inc London office OF The Tribune is convenient place
10 Ieave advertisements and subscriptions
PAHSlS-I Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. ~ Rue PetiteS Ecuries-
ftotttnguer & Co., No. SO Rue de
Morgan. HarjeS' & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
credit Lyonnats. Bureau des Esrangers
american Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
Societe des Imprimeries Lemercier. No. Place Dc
rOpera
GENEXA-Lomhard. odler Co. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-Whitby &
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No. II
Schniede StrasSe
BREMEN-Amsrican Express Company. No 8 Bahnhoe
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
PoStomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY an interested. as changes
NAV occur az any tirne(
Eoreign mails for the week ending January 25 1902.
viii close (pronptly in all PostoHcs
follcws Parcels Post Malls close than
closing time SHOWN below. Parcels
many close at m Monday Fer 3. Kaiser Wilhelm,
der Crosse; Wednesday, koen. via Bremen.
Fr'day. per S. Pennsylvania via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
branch half hour later than closing time shown below
Except that Supplementary Mails Europe Cenr-t
Branch)
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
THE TKINLEY MONUMENT.

Cleveland. Ohio Jan. A--Nearly every American
resident OF Europe is in receipt of a personal
letter calling attention to the Mckinley National
Monument. General Horace Porter, Ambassador
TO France. Is chairman OF the European auxiliary
and Leicester Holme is secretary. Already many
liberal offerings have been received. The work in
Italy is in charge of Lewis NJ. Iddings secretary OF
the American embassy at Rome. He writes Pres
ident William r. Day that circulars are being sent
TO all American residents. and that he expects
good results.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
NO INTIMATIoN OF SUCH FEAR HERE

"nen dispatch from Chicago declaring that
iears were entertained there anarchists might
dtIernpt to attack Prince Henry on his visit was
shown yesterday to Karl Buenz the German con-
SUI general, he said: "I don't know anything about
me situation in Chicago but can say emphatically
Lat there has not been any intimation of any fear
OF anarchstic attacks the Prince in this city,