davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
COUNT MATSUKA Alta here.
MAN WHO PLACED JAPAN on GOLD
BASIS TRAVELLING AROUND
THE WORLD.

Count Matsukata Premier of Japan. who is
credited with putting Japan on a gold basis. and
is regarded by many as the chief hnancler Oh
his country, reached this city yesterday morning.
coming on a special train OF J. J. Hill from
St Paul. With Count Matsukata are his TWO
sons O. and Goro Matsukata, and Y Fukai. a
banker; T IIegata. chief of the Bureau OF Tax-
alton at Toxic and S Hoba, q former official
The party Will remain at the Hotel Majestic till
THURSDAY when they will go to Boston to De
entertained by President Eliot at Harvard Uni
versity for two days Then they will go TO
Washington TO visit the President They ex-
pect TO remain for three weeks in America, ana
then to sail by the North German Lloyd Line
for England on their way around the world
Speaking for the party yesterday Goro Mat
sukata. who is at the head of ship building
plant In Japan. said:
We are travelling through your country e emu
for pleasure and for my father hea eau study the
and of Ea, SSs kindly Invited
US sppose the japanese English treaty has caused
Yavor IL II Is not designed for any warS , put
pose forward the peace S OF That Ie YOU too
desire do not think the treaty will be sS
NJ Matsukata said that the trade of Japan
had been increasing marvellously with all Tue
world in the last few years. ana with 'he
States especially since the starting OF tne
Pacific line of steamers from Seattle He adoed-
To us YOU send chiefly grain. -four ana me .a IKE.
and receive tea silks and art objects 0i ys
ives steel rails steel plates for the SHIPS &c,
Get rom England | believe you can manu1actore
fhese things cheaper than they can De o msr 60
featured In England. but at present IL S 80
rnuch more for freight that we don nuy p1 {or'
W. would as gladly buy here as in England rathei,
~ 1-o,I charged less, but We cannot so long as
rho cost Of transportation keeps up cheaper lreis'
rates to Japan would mean WIDER marKe. t1 T ~ ~
There would be business enough for ne" Inc Oh
Pacific steamers
Count Matsukata will be frequently enter
tanned while in America especially by his couh-
trymen who are to give a dinner in MS hoh''
in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
II T. STEAD AND CECfL RhODhS'

TIE, FORMER Is NOT AN EXECUTOR WAS
NOT DUE TO THE BoER WAR
1aon April The fact that W l. stead
,oe was not among the executors OF Ne'i
pt,dee.s will has given rise to some comment as
:, mas generally understood that he was cioses "
o,a,ad with those designated to carry out MI
r,,.s..e asniratjons In order to dispei any mis-
he,eions p A. Hawksley, who was couflsei
for Mr. Rhodes declares, In an open iei'ei' '""'
the removal of Mr.. Stead's name was not III any
a. ne to differences the subject OF the south
.f~ican War but arose from other causes quite
o,a.ad nv Mr. Stead and which did honor
alike O both men. ~ rI,rLsIav
I'm the far back days. writes MI HaW *ae
when Mr. Stead expounded the common ION acnaintance
was s sought by Mr. Rhodes. the acquaintancesnlp
ripened into close intimacy ana conIhe StS ~ one
last Mr. Rhodes recosnized IN M , stead arV 0ne
Ions gin of enabling him to clothe with literary
charm the ideas they both held dear. As ' IN
3boSes frequently said ana others, IN
Guiding Mr. Stead himself. the friendship OF tne
two men was strong TO be broken oy passing
differences about the South African War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
FIGHTING IN HAYTT.
REvOLUTIONIsTs CAPTURE JACMEL AND
RELEASE PRISONERS

Port Prince, Hayti, April IA number Of
revolutionists. commanded by General Nicolas
Baptiste, attacked and captured Jacrrel town
on the south coast of Hayti thirty miles south
west OF Port au- Prince, Saturday, occupied
that town for twenty four hours released the
prisoners who had been imprisoned there. and
then retired to the hills, taking with them all
the arms and ammunition they could obtain.
During the fighting which preceded the capture
OF Jacmel two men We're killed and number
wounded
for Jacmel with arms and ammunition for that
place and the Minister of War V. Gullaume
has also left Port-au-Prince for Jacmel with a
detachment Of troops.
AL is quiet here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
sEABoARD OUTLET FOR GOULD ROADS
WORK OF sYNDIcArBs THAT ARE TRYING TO
PROVIDE THIS.

WORK OF sYNDTCATBs THAT ARE TRfIN" TO
PROVIDE THIS
The Fuller syndicate. which has purchased the
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railroad ana
Is negotiating for the purchase OF the western
Maryland Railroad. has issued circulars anhouhc-
ing that Joseph Ramsey. jr., president OF the
v abash Railroad Company. has been appointed an
additional syndicate manage in the performance
OF the duties imposed by the West Virginia ana
western Maryland purchasing syndicate agree
ment- The other syndicate managers are Myroh
J; Herrick, Ninslow s Pierce. Edward l.. ruler
Alsln " kreeh and Howard Gould -, nc
members OF the Fuller syndicate are quoted as
saying that IL Is proposed connect the w heelnB
ana Lake Erie, which is controlled by the Wa
iasE, with the Little Kama wha Railroad by build,
ing line from GAINESVILLE, Ohio o Marietta. and
tlence TO Parkersburg, the western terminal OF
tse Little kanawha. This line is already being
punt by the kanawha syndicate, which bought the
Little hanawha. According TO Baltimore dis
iatches the latter syndicate has a capital OF
shy9vvl' and the managers are Joseph Ramsey,
Jr. George j Gould and William Guy OF ST. Louis.
- IS believed IL Wall Street that the plans OF
l"se syndicates have in view as AN objective the
dtion OF an outlet TO the Atlantic seaboard for
Gould system Of railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
OFFICES


MAIN OFFt6E-Ho 1874 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE.-No 1-2i2 BroadWay or any ansrf-
District Telegraph ONCE =
NEWARK OFFICE.-Frederick n Sornrner
No Ie4 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD wi find The Tribune at
LONDON-Ofice The Tribune No. 149 Fleet 81
Brown & Co. No - New-tfxford- st
Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Of THE TRIBUNE is convenient
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J Monroe No Rue Scribe
John wanamaker & Co. No "a Rue des Petites
TIottinguer & 60. de Provence
Morgan * Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann-
Iv6nnafs. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No III Rue Scribe
SOct2tS fmprmeries Iemercfer. No. 3 Place de
rOphra.
GENEVA Lombard Oder & Co and Union Bank.
FI.ORENCE-Whitby K CO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
BRF,MEN-AmercaD Express Company. No. Bahnhot
GENOA-American Express Company No. Is Via San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

THE PASSING THRONG.

Winter in Nome Alaska. is not yet over. but
there already indications of large summer
traffic to the city. There
MANY will be stampede to Nome this
BOOKED summer said Richard P. Camden.
FOR NOME OF that place. yesterday for the
DAYS of first
But the steamers already are booked ahead for
the season TO such extent that it is certain
travel will be heavy. AS at Dawson. the first mad
rush is being succeeded by steady but much
smaller inflow of who know something about
practical mining. and to work steadily, not
end months About five thousand people.
/ should say, spent the winter at Nome which rep
resents the permanent population Of the city.
There will probably be fifteen thousand by the
first rush will be equalled for some time-twenty-
four thousand There are now churches schools
and courts in the city, and many signs OF pros
perfty. Society is also not unknown thing there
wives and families with them live. good social
life has been enjoyed all winter OF course, with
summer will come many more women VINO are not
exactly in good society but that is inevitable Tor
wanted there is sound energetic and: above
all honest young Honesty is everywhere at
a premium. but than elsewhere In such
community A young man in Nome. even II he
land 4 fortune in reasonable time than the
average young in NewYork who starts in
without any backing. Already s11000.0oo of gold
has been taken out in three years. This is not so
the richness of the fields. There are plenty or
good claims for those WHO know how to work
them And incidentally, there Is some OF the
erandest scenery world. But, after all. il is
rich in A with pan and pick NO country
Is the right one for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

ward l. and Emily Macy Adams. in his sd
Notice OF funeral later
pA1E-At Chestnut Hin. Penn. April : 1902 Of az
p"ndicitis Richard c. jr. OF Richard c. and Nadia
Dale. aged years and ii months.
DOwIING-An anniversary and requiem for
Rev Bowling. late pastor emeritus and for
caebrated AZ the church OF our Lady of Mercy on
Wednesday morning. April at IL a m Reverend
vited 20 be present
FoX-At her residence 54th-st. Satur
day April 5 1902. Lydia Fox. widow of Edward Fox
Funeral service Patrick's Cathedral 9th and
50th-st. Tuesday morning. April 5. at 10 o'clock
FRoTHINGHAM- Suddenly. on April . at the home Of
penn. Julia Adams widow OF Abraham r. birmingham.
Of brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter
HULI-At Mount Vernon n. Y. April 8. Waser j. Hull
iate rsstdsnce No 10 ave. Mount Vernon.
Tuesday April S. at o'clock
HI NTER-At Morristown. n: J.. April g. Lydia Z
the 72d year Of hSr age funeral services Ti1e
the residence Of MI H. y" van "Asehrh Miller
Road Tuesday. at II O'Clock
JaSIN-suiI.aly at his residence on Grymes Hill.
Stapleton Richmond Borough New-York city. Jacob
A. Janin IN 'he n Tnes;,ay April g. at > o m Car"
riayes I'm waiting St George, staten Island.
rival OF o'clock from foot OF Whtehalls st. South
Ferry.
Low-on sunday April g. 1907 al her residence. No u
vs., 9th St Julia A Low in the 9lst of he
FneraI service will be held at Trinity Chapel 25th ST.
near Hroadway Thursday, April 10. at 10 O'Clock
< y cyrus b.. Of the late Mason and lydia Clark
Martin in I2i year Of his age formerly OF New
burg. y. Y.
NORRIS ON April : Mary Fitch Morris aged IL years
-, =. Fitch Of West Bloomfield. Ontario County "
at ~ horne of her sister. Mrs A. d. Williams.
S.v Detroit. MuskeEon Rochester and qua
papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
washington April THE Gulf storm has mover
randlv eastward. is central tonight OF the 9'u
orolina coast The depression over the lake region
-,,idIy filling OF hlgh pressure VI "
.d.rahe magnitude overies the Middle Alssisspp "'
or1 is moving southeasterly. \ second area Vi '
rr.asure covers the north plateau region f'ai" ""S
fallen in the States the lower lake Fesi""' III
,,.c Coast districts and the Pacihc Coast ana the
plateau region It colder in the interior '"eSS
tho lake region temperatures being below tree%'hs
,r,, Northern Ohio 70 Minnesota. The temperature mas
..r IN the Upper Missouri Valley and the Northwest
pa,r "a indicated for Tuesday in the Maaie A"df''
s,d \ew England States. and snow IN 'he lo"ei '
r.oto, and the Atlantic districts Of west Nirst''ia'
pa,rs,lvania and York. There Will ais" ne ioc'
a,s :, the extreme Northwest the temperature VIII i
,. e., Tennessee the Middle Atlantic States ana Ne"
r-,.,5 Lower temperatures will also prevail IN the
r-os, cuf and South Atlantic states 1t VIII ne "a''
TUESDAY in the and Upper Mississippi NaeS. '
,<oytbues, and Wednesday in the ONO NH''e.
- tho Ioke winds the Ne"
,s,I5la will he brisk TO
.bisrg TUESDAY afternoon or nisnt ~" ~
north winds VIII commune; atu
:, ak. fresh northwest vnos VIII
IN ,g light and variable Steamers which depart Tor
nnan norris Tuesday will have brisk northeast WHO'S
rain q the Grand BANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
MAYOR LOW MAY GO TO CHARLESTON.
TELLS THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION HE
WOULD LIKE TO VISIT EXPOSITION
WITH ITS DELEGATION.

The Merchants Association met yesterday TO con-
sider the invitation of the officials of the Charles
ton Exposition TO the association send delega-
ton to Charleston on New-Gork Day, April 3. A
letter from Mayor Low read in which ii was
said that It desirable to take advantage Of
this occasion to promote the friendly feelings be
tween Charleston and New-York and to show the
Southern people this citys interest in their
mercial advancement. The Mayor added that If he
could arrange his engagements he would be glad
visi; the exposition the time the
sociations delegation
A committee arrangements. with power TO add
TO its number ii deemed advisa bic. appoint
ed follows William F. King. chairman: John c.
Juhring John c Eames. W. A Marble. George L.
Duval and Edwin 8 SChenck- The meeting ad
Journed until Saturday when il is expected that the
committee Will report The committee is trying to
charter q which the delegation
make the trip and which the members can live
while IN Charleston 1t is estimated that about six
days viii ne necessary TO make the round trip by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
CHICAGO INVITES PAUL Arr GER.
MAYOR HARRISON FORWARDS THE CALL.
BOUND IN SEAL. AND ENGROSSED
IN VEIIJ-M

Chicago April Mayor Carter Fl. Harrison
day forwarded to Paul Kruger. The Hague.
through Montagu White. special Boer envoy.
official invitation visit Chicago the city's
guest.
Accompanying the invitation Is resolution or
the City Council. preceded by long preamble ex-
pressing sympathy for the Boer cause and deplOr-
Ing the long continuation OF hostilites The invt-
tation and resolution elegantly engrOss-d on
velum and bound in seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
PostoT~~ Sctice.

Should DAILY by all interested changes
at time)
Foreign mails for the week ending April II 1902 viii
promptly General Pos.oHce
follows. Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing shown below Parcels Mails Ger
many close p. m Moncty Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign
Branch half -Four rhan dosing time shown below
that Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America. via Colon close hour later at Foreign
Brsnch)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
NEWS OF THE THEATRES.

The revival OF the tuneful musical comedy san
Toy at Days last night gave pleasure 10 large
number II has lost none OF its charm The per
Torrance last night was chiefly noteworthy for the
REMEMBRANCE in the of Miss Minnie Ashley
who was Obliged leave the opera when II was
just its height because of trouble with her
ewes The Chfnaman played last night by
Sam Collins The cast includes Melville Stewart.
George X Fortesque. Marie Celeste, E1gie Bowen,
isabel Hall and Sarony Lambert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
TEANsATLANTTc MAIIs.

TJESDAT-At 80 a. m, for Europe. per Kronprinz
Wilhelm. Via Plymouth. CheTbOurE and Bremen. at
$50 a m FOR Italy direct per s. Lsura mail must
be directed per Iiguria').
WEDNESDAT-At $50 a. M for Europe = ST
Louis. via Southampton CmaiI for Ireland must be
directed per =. LOUISE; a $50 m. supple
mentary 10 a Europe. per Majestic. via
Queenstown. 10 for Belgium direct, g 8
Southwark mail be directed per s. South
wsrk'D.
IfrRsDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per Aususts
Victoria via Plymouth, CherbourS and Hamburg tmail
FOR France must be directed per 9 Augusta VIC
torta y at a for France. Switzerland. Italy Spain.
Portugal Turkey, Egypt. GREECE. British India and
Lorenzo Marquee. IiAquitafne. via Havrs
tnaN for other OF Europe be directed per
5 LAduaine')
SATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe. per steamship
Lucania. via Queenstown; at for Italy direct.
= TrGVe mail be directed per =.
Trdve'l: at $50 m. for Netherlands direct. Per =
Amsterdam tu1aiI be directed per Arnster-
dam; at $50 m for Scotland direct per 8 q
Astoria directed :. :. AstoTta)
PRINTED NATTER, ETJ--Ths Steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be sent bv this ship unless specially
directed by
closing Of the Supplementary Transatantfo'
above. additional supplementary Mails
opened the pier of the American. English:
French and German steamers and remain until
within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

Most people during their childhood. if not later.
ha We a peculiar affection for some point on a map
strong desire some day TO
HE WANTED the region that point represents
To SEE LONG MY hobby. rather dream
ISLAND was the real Long Island.
said Charles Suter, of Cincinnati
at the Victoria. 1T always appealed to me on the
map that little strip of the United States lying
off to the sea but yet cuddIing in close to Con-
neCtfcut II used worry that Ii should be the
color Ne--York. too and not of Connecticut
The other day having three four days to my
self | suddenly thought of my old dream and took
trip to Long Island. | don't wonder now that
so many people spend their summers there. To
me restfulness the chief feature of the old
towns along the eastern end OF the island. where
spent my time One feels if he had travelled
not one hundred but one thousand miles from the
city There is a feeling of detachment. as / used
imagine from the map there would be At TINS
season. too. there few city visitors there so
caught the real flavor. | amused and puzzled
by the explanation that given me for the large
number of Presbyterian churches that saw every
where had expected to find most of the churches
CONGREGATIONAL, the island was settled by New
Englanders its east end. I was told that the
settlers gave the churches the PRESBYTERIAN form
because they thought the COngrega tional church
should be confined New-En gland. That doesn I
sound like the New-EngIand way of doing things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
DECREASE IN BRITISH TRADE

London April The Board OF Trade returns for
March show the remarkable decreases of f5.52s 1875
IN iports and go 055 in exports. compared with
March 1891 This is attributed mainly TO the b.
normal clearances last year. in anticipation of
the new duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
rs. ROOSEVELT GIVES EUcHRE PRIZE.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt has sent to Father
Henry, OF the Mission Of Our Lady OF the Rosary
q souvenir be given as one of the nrizes at a.
e e1, party TO be held April % at Tammany
.ftali Tor .he benefit Of the mission by the Young
Ladies' Sodality OF the Children of Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

beginning break up and early spring Is in
prospect Miners coming Break Mush Creek,
section of the Western Porcupine district, say
that important finds OF gold have recently been
made there and large number of prospectorS are
going into the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
rOfND A RARE HEBREW BOOK.

Paris April While gathering books for the
Paris library Of the Jewish community. which is
now in the process Of organization. NJ. Noise
Schwah of the National Library recently discov
cred rare printed Hebrew volume. bearing the
of lA11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

Highest temperature Tor yesterday, 70; IoWest We
average a. corresponding date
for corresponding date
la twenty-five ~
Local forecast-Ran to-day. with lower temperature;
wednesday. fair: brisk northeast winds the coast.
&ecomnE west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNtSpAh'
r England. day: colder; wednesday
,t, cloudy: brisk to high northeast winds on the
coast becoming west
.,.,,rs "wednesday fair, in the interior: brsk
or,boost winds on the coast. becoming west
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey ana peia"aie'
rai, m day colder north portion; wednesday i"ii
,is,. >, Sigb northeast winds. becoming west
For the District Columbia. Maryland ana virginia"
clearing and colder to-day; Wednesday fair ana "a
hrier northeast winds becoming west ,, ,s, T.,
For Western New-York rain or snow: Win er fresh
Wednesday tair ana "ariei' i''7"
,.as, winds becoming variable ~,
For Western Pennsy lvania sno% vi rcrsasnr clouii-
- fresh west winds becoming Nafiaoe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

TO PAY A POSTPONED VISIT OK HIS WAY To
FRANCE.
Berlin. April 7.-Oficial circles here confirm the
report that the Shah Of Persia will visit Berlin In
May. and will pay his respects TO Emperor William.
The Shah is going to Contrexevile. France for his
health, and inquired of the authorities at Berlin
whether his visit would be acceptable to his
majesty. who answered af1irmatively The visit
was designed to take place last summer. but
postponed owing to the mourning for the Empress
Dowager Frederick. The Shah will proba bly, come
to Berlin by way Of St Petersburg. So far as
Germany is concerned the visit is devoid of politi-
cal significance The officials here repudiate the
assertions in the British press that Germany Is
endea vorng to abish her influence Persia
tween the British and Russian rivalries in that
country.
Contrexeville is village in the valley of the
VAR, Department of the Vosges, France. Its
mineral springs. which situated in a suburb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

General Trepoff the police project Of Moscow,
had narrow escape from assassination on March
81. While receiving visitors. governess named
Allart placed the muzze Of a revolver Mt the
officials breast and pulled the trigger. The weapon
however, missed fire. The woman arrested.
II believed that the attempt was connected
with the recent student troubles.
second attempt 10 assassnate the Moscow
project of police frustrated last Friday after
A seeking n personal interview with
General Trepon applied at his office. and upon ad
mtttance being refused drew dagger and at
tempted to kill the official in charge Of the ante
room. but was disa -med after hard struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
SOLDIERS OFF FOR CHARLESTON.

Wilmington. X. c. April THE United States
auxiliary cruiser the Hornet, with the North Caro-
lima Naval Brigade board. en- route 20 the
Charleston Exposition, passed out al Southport
to-day. The brigade includes divisions from WI,
rnirgton Elizabeth City Newborn, Kingston and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
IN NETWORK CIT

IN NETWORK CITY 49,
Mail subscribers he DAILY and TRI-WEEnDf VIII
be charged copy postage In ADDITION 10
he named above
The Tribune will cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and Philippines without expense for foreign
postage -,
N all countries in the Universal
Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
EARLY SPRING " THE NORTH.

Vancouver. p. c. April The steamer Princess
Nav arrived last night from Skagway with few
messengers and news that the northern trails are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

STUDENT TRIES TO STAB TIE PREFECT
WHILE HE IS OUT DRIVING

Berlin, April The "Tageblatt' this even
ing publishes a dispatch from ST. Petersburg.
dated Sunday. April 9. which reports a third
attempt to assassnate General Trepoh. the
project Of police of Moscow. While the general
out driving man, supposed to be Il rusti-
Gated student, sprang on the step Of his car
riage and tried to stab the project but only
succeeded In woundng a policeman who was
seated beside him. The wouldbe assassin WAS
arrested.
1t ia believed that there is a widespread con-
spiracy against the project Of. police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08
M4L4TEST4 SENT TO PRISON.

PUNISHED FOR APPLAUDING THE MURDER OF
MKINLEY.
Rome, April 7.-Enrco Malatesta, the Italian
anarchist was to-day sentenced by court of
Justice to five months imprisonment for con-
tumacy or account of certain articles APPLAUD
ing the murder of President Mckinley which
were written for and published in anarchist
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-08

TN. following official from Weather Bureau
shovs the changes temperature for last
comparison with the corresponding