The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1901, Page 4

ye THE WORLD: WHOLE WORLD SHARES SATURDAY EVE! \G, SEPTEMBER 14, 1901. ¢ LEAD, KINDLY + o4 ie ? * ids z '@% Cardinal John H. Newman’s Grand Hymn, Which the Dead | : & Sa P = ; a ae President Liked So Well, and Which Will Be Sung =| Se + . ~ ‘ = v Ei ot in Nearly All Churches To-Morrow. & g a . = Grief Over the Death Gi of the Presi- ¢ os . : | & de nt—Sym pathy for His an Leag.kind ly Light, a+ midtheencir-cling gloom, Lead Tnoume on: oh Stricken Widow | = | Town Is Overwhelmed with r ° |= pa : | eb | Sorrow at the Presi- | ’ iv bu dent’s Death. New York ts a city of sorrow, a city of ;of desolation, of sympathy was over: & om half-masted flags, of sombre draperies, » word of anger of it! ues of men and women whoxe hearts are | rd. The flrat thought z A fun. ‘The death of the Preshlent cane for the woman sho had| (CROWDS AT BULLETINS. [deen for years the dead man's loved on rs i personal ainiblisnrietme! grief! of= the'| Burden and a heart wy <8 2. people is not only heartfelt but it ie) “Poor Mra, McKinley," was the pity C4) Thenight is dark, and 1 am far from home; am! 4 ° "outwardly apparent. jing comment, “Poor Mrs. McKinley, | @ {With Eves Red with Weeping So continuous have been the bulletins |She will not be separated from him for] & py § deseribing the condition of the stricken | long. ai pees all hb & They Packed the Streets for President that it has seemed almost as hose who jutles ed them down. | | though the people were at his bedside, | town in the early morning hours had i} i) Blocks Around. hey have almost sen the brave face opportunity to abserve a striking chanke 6G a smiling in pain, they have almost heard | from the condition that usually prey ay 3 the gentle voice of the sufferer. The In this city, The hurrying. Jost 2-9 FS) CANTON, Sept. 14—All Canton waited ‘week of patient waiting which the | crowds on the “Li platforms and 1 | @& @@ | news trom Burald with bated? breath - President endured made him the brother| the cars had been transformed into ab Sl trom early evening, and until the morn- G courteous gatheringa of omen and | Cy ing was well advanced people thronged women, The volcen of all were aubdued, | My hae licnehaawniswnsvineclsEaaaveougte ihe meese hee ane woulg |i Waa not uncommon to Ree x man |Z %,| latest petinneentte: 4 | It was known yesterday mln Tbowed hea ng as he read the Pi rhe bulletin: boards were conatantly Mle, and yet the people did not give up i ‘ u Ae eee rinin tee cight they, siood in {fOUCHINg detalls of the lant farewell of | ef | surrounced os crowds that packed the “front of bulletin boards, at telephones, | We! colton tet On ia et (rall seeuier ine |e iy Ficelallorsnevere) 0 esther sia e7 eager for news of a turn for the bet ‘ ' a it : i : But as the night wore on the bulletins | Qulet Relgas Everywhere. i an [sone with far Rovere Relining = s0rcoW 3 ‘became more and more dispiriting, and | As the towering hives of industry | fy eM | news: z when sleep was sought it was with filled with workers the rumble and roar | Ks an As the news told the approaching | © consciousness that the worst might be y inseparable from iz as end th grief of watchers grew ty expected. | business, was wanting. | @f Mh sone min of such con- The tolling of bells announced the | struggle for wealth was forgotten, | a Versation as ‘ Sten and newa to some. Others Jearned it from, Prevalent senae of sorrow had a |S women ‘alike walked about the wrect thelr morning newspa’ softening effect. Many employers closed | ly | lah toate at rsaminaiad want elnengekes majority heard it by word of m thelr places of business as a mark of 4, ae cree nt, the y inmates, w In flat-houses and apartment-liouses | respect, it PU a TE Be bes rrp i he the Janitors went around in the ‘The sun had scarcely risen when the! ely eM | insay und all deeply feel the bereaves Morning, knocking softly at doors and | Work « tting the olty in habiiiments a =| telling of the passing of nley Woe was begun, Hefore the church & pa a es i In the streets mon who had the news| ells ring out to-morrow the streets In 6% hy | LIPTON'S GREAT GRIEF. stopped men who had not heard and] {he downtown section will | was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou So long Thy power hath blest me, sure it still hl, Sir Thoman Liptca w-day sent fol- maid: “The President. in dead: he died | Canyons with widen of black. From every |* : Ds owing me Dine press from S.nd plndew will hang a symbol ’ a Shouldst lead me on, Will lead me on | Hook in the ahape of a black dra 4 : 5 : ot ery much pained and grieved 220 ound tn reaete som | SYETS hand wit 10% 1 loved to choose and see my path, but now O'er moor and fen, o’er crag and torrent, till Dia news regarding the Pres Tears came to eyes that have seldom) features of the President ; ; at the more so as That A “known the touch of tears. The sense| vy the color of mourning ih Lead Thou me on. The night is gone ; > ae Fea Pe 3 +2 — 1 1 loved the garish da y, and, spite of fears, And with the morn those angel faces smile. oa ero Baron ith aint the he, ia re ° : . © ne STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED |= Pride ruled my will, remember not past years. | Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile. ZF ' y HEAR f Ca) & » the whole world and | i jowhere more than among the Britis! BY PF PRESIDENT" S DEATH. Deeb dete etredutecbedret eh LLPHHHSSLES HHH Ho Hoop Hooeood' some. psa hee : ided that the fecchange| “should remained closed to-day out of respect to the memory of the Presi dent > : | ‘Similar action was taken by the Consolidated, the Produce and the Cot-{ e+ Union Jacks Floating at Half-Mast Over Public and Private Buildings in London. The loan market was kept open from 10 to I _ Forced London Stock Exchiunge to Close. le scene in the history of the LONDON, Sept. 4.—! buildings where the government of the Empire is administered, om the towers of Westminster Abbey, from the to-day out of respect to the memory of President McKinley, The indignant members suspended operations at once and as: &ray from the Mansion House and the law courts, from churches, hotels and business and private houses in London Union Jacks are Moating at halt-mast as a mark of sympathy for the murdered President. All the stock and commercial exchanges are closed mi da |WON'T DRAPE DEEPLY GRIEVED.| THE WHITE HOUSE At the United tes Embassy a quiet and sorrowful crowd, many of the visitors being in deep mourning, passes in and out, spects for President MeKinley ‘Telegrams are pouring in from prominent Englishmen, societies and mu- David B, Henderson of towa, Speaker | \eagiin . DOG, Sept After | nieipallties. It seems as if every Httle town fn England {s individually R rtatives: Fe |) conference this morning betweer “ . r. roe eee en inion ee ccmetntice at, | Mlekraphing an expression of sympathy and horror, fy With him wan Mes. | ewote and Hackett an order wan Iasued, | Everything. as unsettled, but It is probable that a memo- Bere aE 3 setaet sens natal Secretary of State | rial service of imposing proportions will be held in Westminster Abbey, as *: ene. aie mene 8") closing, ative tients of the was done at the Lime of the death of Gen, Grant. | Bpeaker Henderson wan ro seyegeacientyforith eatinerploy tet Whether the British Gov nt will Issue any offlcial notification of é ee ae i eee cance at the exeen, |MOUrHinK rests chiefly with King Edward. Bono to ie Ath io ae at ae He TrERATR roe Out ineteotinity Affecting scenes marked the announcement of the death of the President So vThe death of President MeKli j Atiche White House this forenoon the fat ihe Eenmenical Methodist Conference, which passed resolutions declaring a@ blow to me. J fe It nad yontjal| Onis; euldencys ofthe Teselite tte a at the whole Christian world sympathized with the American people. brother,” pala the Through the Jength and breadth of Europe feelings similar to those evinced in the British metropolis seem to have been evoked. Perhaps the | a best is voleed by the Vienna jes Weiner Tageblatt, which says man and a gre: 52 well flied the 1 tut nthe Beak Watad sand ihielecccesln ein ral years ago having hy “The ocean is not wide cnough to hold all the sympathy that ts stream- He was not killed by the mop 0 alles ae “ling from the Old World to the New.’ the tard blow, and ft i" nS a Ng butlding !/ POLICE STATIONS WILL BE DRAPED. ‘that shows that law aud erder ure su- “preme In this land. “Our eyes turn to the y have no fear tor the come, a6 ft is in able anand Speaker Henderson went abroad about! Ptwo months ago for a rest, t md y jovernment WORLD'S RULERS TOLD OF M’KINLEY’S DEATH. LIBERTY BELL'S meneeette stekintey's aun eei MOURNFUL NEWS. | eat ves reporied ty Pole vom Secretary of State Receives the Sad Intelligence geteSiet ha eee "ss" “and Communicates It to United States “PHILADELPHIA, Sept. This city ince’ squad, itendquartere. Sqat ot | Representatives Abroad. day wears a sombre mantle of} tae, Mri Vdagene piper tieteaiay mat » feasted om every alde over the tragic end Rt President McKinley. munte|p; aay eretary 0} vall the Cabinet in vangements for it “ ew 1} WASHINGTON. Sop session and funeral in a make rd- ship dearad Se On Government, and Pp State Way wine attlelally. not vf the lance with the wishes of the family and dulldings broad banda of erny on fre Metiintoy by a mes: whatever requests the late President it testimony of the city enger from t ‘ Departonent short. | im ave made. ad the flags at halt-mast reli ¢ ry Hay was too deply affected tion's bercavement. ast night by the a pent that the Until the early morning thourands of | sident had succumbed to the wounds suenoe es the streets in offices ‘ sy the assassin’s bullet he pained expression o: r told of the depressing the death has had on him. to Mr, feet MICHAEL © atathon-touses neil MORPHY et will summoned toh { etthes nd expectant !n thelr hom: we See eee ee ne | State Departm als wen mat tidings were proclaimed thet Wwrpow, NK career maint artment at 3 ¢ K to ex niIndependence Hall, which was W. Murray | all Americal 4010") tustructions of the Secretary ft 4 and representatives z Fie Umea cone stroke for telegram: to | whee tag) tleny BF. MeParland, Pres far. de MeKinley tye Dee | thor the | the: Board District, Commis Mayor wrote “his proclamation for ath ot thy Ks Me ail eltlzens. to Grape ther a b} and a close personal friend of Mr 3 | pone Kinley, rematn after de tone to-day tmsued fondest | ors tsattalustnh bee inecnes etd het eaata ritata ing to-morrow ay a d to aympatny. di Heme ith See sania be aden death on your illustrious lus nd sent a form aUTtTS thy and ‘condolence alin pre MURRAY CRAN WwW, Governor . VOORHE ~F., Sep. | a aevery CAPL; TOWN MOURNS |NO MATINEES IN [EcRBSe Wty houses Swill however, redinn “APE Ne Sep tonight, but el tn on the day inley tomday, sald: CALS aie) Sentral N saris sminded inan and noble pa] 0 exptesston of sympathy ws | NEW YORK TO. DAY. the Prem tert's fay Mote fiassrorlairieshettan to-day when the news of lies Asscance pray! | Wailack’s and the Broadway will re- The President's Mek luley's saute w ‘ EU SU UE SDOA Crest ret Nn cleged until Mandays night. ‘The fandithe,eriet |: att houses | bin Heatre tht } ‘ Dut to tele Nays, at ut i : Jatter house Was ty haye opeacd tor en Wi be universal and | messager of sympathy joured inte the ded to abanton Gre matinee night, with a seasun of n srand American Consulate office, the theatres of the ctiy today, opera. | fonts Soto LreboeoeSartortaeborty ees Sretarhds Sritacdredorhreds Here eheyted het Hhhhee| - SYMPATHY FOR THE NEW: recording their last re- ;' [FLAGS AT HALF MAST ‘ere met the ship down the bay. HE NATION'S SORROW. GROKER'S GRIEF OVER DEATH OF MVKINLEY. Tammany Chieftain Heard the Sad News When He Landed from: Lucania. Richard Croker, leader of Tammany Hall, arrived to-day on the Cunard line steamship Lucania, which docked at 2.29 o'clock. The first question asked by Mr. Croker was as to the condition f President McKinley, When told that the President dead tte exclaimed: “Soy bad! I am very sorry.” Then fhe dictaced, to his secretary, Thomas Smith, this sturement: “When the whole American nation !s fied with eorrow at the untimely death of our Chief Magistrate {t {s no time to talk nolities. “Under the great afMiction that has befallen us Democrats and Republicans stand al de as American citizens, with une shocked and arlef-stricken r of our dead President Was Deeply Grieved. . Croker seemed deeply moved by the gad news, though he said the pas sengers had expected to hear it, as they had not been buoyed up by hope ike citizens at home, and when the vessel sailed the report was that Mr, Me- Kinley was fatally shot. Mr. Croker was asked what he thought about Mr. Roosevelt as President. He lined to discuss the matter. Suddenly Mr. Croker aske “How a the yacht races? He was told that they would probably be postponed, and sald: “That Is the right thing to do. There vught to be no race Mr. Croker, when asked about his ex- ence on the English turf, sald: ou know all about that already. 1 will say that some of the Americans over there lately were bad guessers.” Andrew Freedman, ex-Senator John‘ Fox and Jesse Seligman’ came over with Mr. Croker on the Lucania and were on the upper deck with him when the rev- enue cutter, with Mr, Croker’s two sons, Frank and Richard, Jr, and the repo: Mr, dressed in a long of green cloth with He wore an outing was then at Croker was vite pearl buttons. cap. the dock he changed TELL OF LONDON’S GRIEF. | g“eeeecoceocoessococoNNCS KING EDWARD TENDERS SYMPATHY. LONDON, Universal Wed. ecsion| of Genuine Sorrow in the English Capi- Sept. 4.—King tal—Stock Exchanges | rawara tctexraphed to Am- } los dor Choate as follows: | Close. t traly dot aympathixe i | with you and the whole | W-United Stat Amerten ton at the loan ador Choute arrived at the EM) ag you aishea and ¥ from Scotland early this morning. | 35 ee oMctil news of President MeKin- | ts aN pores | th had been i there! AVA RED | ES prior to dls artly Aswoctated | patehe: death President were taken as sum Justification rt the lowering of the Mag pon the Embassy to half mi As the crowds hurrying to Passed the Embassy many persons bared iral, He belongs to 4 Taare burled there. We coud find apter mode of emphasizing the unity of the Anglo-Saxon peo Cath ds upon seeing the mournful] GREPE-DRAPED the thag, Catlers came early wrote thelr’ names In the. book FLAGS IN PARIS. ned for the purpose of condolences. he first of thease was Mr, Charles The news of Presi- Francis, United States Mimi death became known ece, Who Ie now In Landon here generally at about 10 o'clock, and e Mansion House and other pub- | portion of the city imme- fe and private buthdings the tage were | bristled with furled and crepe aulekly placed at half mase ldraped American flage AML the papers are issuing extras + United States Embassy and Co lined ith deep black, and sympathy i} iste, all the hotela and American busl- universally expressed. hess houses and the estavlishment« of The rvent to United States h firms on the Avenue de Ambassador Choate the following mes Je la Paix, the main the Champs-Elysees [boulevards a citizens of 1 oO" | Guarter displayed this mark of respect. y moved and deeply i by! Phe United States Embassy had not intelligence of President Mc-| received official notification of the Prea- x death, They had hope that, | ident's death when the Assoclated Press under Providence, so valtable a life patches announcing It arrived, and might have been spared for the welfare at 9.9) the news was communicated to of hin country. In thetr name [ beg to/ the Emb y. mbassador Porter, who has not been voll for the pant fortnight, was deeply affected by yesterday's Intelligence. Your Excellency heartfelt | and shall be grateful if you fender to sympathy will convey It to Mra, MeKinley and the {had undergone a very painful, but net people of the United States, ‘The emin. | datacrous, operation for a sock Sonters * previous eat carver and public services of Mr. day hy tie sudden change for the worne MeKintey are wi 1 here |in Mr. McKinley's condition, SE Ne tethantheced. uy the |, His phyalcian,: therefore, ordered that and wit tong be remembered by the [ye sould have complete repore and for- British people, who, having themselves # of the Preaident's sustained the loss of a beloved save nicated to him this er ii eroign, more keenly sympathize with the bes notified “later, In United Stites in the sudden removal ter of Forelan Affalres Delcanse of thelr distinguished President.” at the assy at about 1 ved. A meeting © London Corporation | . Dut could not be received. of conde will be ay oe Exchanges Closed, do Thurs next a: = y Memurint Servier % teu, | JONDON, Sept. 1.—The Stock Ex emorint Service Sugmested: change openct as usual this ning, He—The | Morain® | pur immediately closed, without any appears with heavy mourning | ransuetlons., out of respect. for. Pree!- and prints portraits and | dent. Mekintey. of the c late Preai-| tie. Liverpool Cotton Exchange alao °) of Theodore Re | coswent. ¥ esses Libe syinpach ate Ullal: and dingoete that Spall Reaper curcta, pression of nits] MADRID, Sept. M.—Several of the WH be the holdlog 2) stadrid newspapers publish editorials upon the death of President McKinley, eronaye: “Mr. McKinley !of whom they gil speak In’ terms of ¢ of he stock Ww ho obuilt) the resvect. bie i reas Amerte. tion, GERMAN FLAGS | me iy vamericn for her F. fuluinge hiss ity i his. country und AT HALF-MAST. | futiiui Migned) WILLIAM 1) Re ‘ina Mulemy ala ment ine coltowing ZW, Sept. 4.—When Emperor | 4 > Sirs. McKinley, Buffalo: Her W heard of the death of President, Empress and myesif. beg ney he Immediatgly ordered the pt the expression of our German Meet to half-maat their tlags e sorrow In the loss eth and to the Stars and Strives at nave mitffered by the death of 1 juimbunds. felled bythe ruthleee {a murderer, the Lord wi WK Many years of happliess Stam de tlie ew. the side of the deceased grant yor the untimely f Preeiient Meine; stranath to bear the heavy blow: with ley. [hasten lo express the deepest and | which he has Tiare woat bearteolt sympathy of the German ot, BR thelr m= nig dexpa, vault of dark blue and a black derby hat. His first act on the way to tke Secretary Thomas Siaica aside and dictate his statement om the death of the Prealdent. Warm Kiss for Young Son. At the dock the first person to run up the gangplank was Mr, Croker's young son Bertle. The chlef caught the Ind up in his arms and kissed him affec- tlonately, and hand In hand they went down the gangplank, ‘The first to greet Mr. Croker on the dock was ex-District Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner. “Twas the last m: by," he sald, “and Dy to be the first to bid you welcome home.” Mr Croker shook his hand warmly. ame John F. Carroll, deputy leader of Tammany . and Deputy Chief of Police Devery. Mr. Croker was moving briskly along the dock when Mr, Carrell hailed him. “What Ix your hurry, chief?" he said, he sald, and shook throng of Tammany round and Mr, Croker in. In the front towering heat thers. Mr. Fras ely, Dut was him. Nixon and ahoulders Croker shook his hand not heard At this 4 of the old Committ out hia hand to greet Mr. Croker, Mr. Croker selzed his arm and walked with Him some distance down the dock. Then he turned to speak to Isidor Straus. Othera who Kr the chief on the dock were Dr. W. J. O'Sullivan, Larry Delmour, Commissioners Keating, Bex ton and ‘Nagle, Register Imac Fromme, Chairman of Fi reached President of ‘the Borough James J. Coo} Charles Fo McCarren, Mr. Croker’s nephew; Dantel F. McMahon, Chairman of the Executive Committes of Tammany Hall; Peter F. Meyer, Mr. Croker's part! Senator Thomas) F. Coady e Deputy Health Officer May Jo EF. ‘Ternan, a or of the Democratic Club, and Commissioner Daly. Health Is Excellent. Mr. Croker smiled gravely and shook hands with all. He had a word or two only with each one, but no reference to politics was mad An Evening World reporter greeted Croker. How Is your health?’ was asked. It in splendid—splendid,”” replied Mr. Croker. “We had a fine trip and the only regret we had was In the sad news at landing.” “Shall [ call a cab?" but Mr. Croker 1 his hand and sald: “What is the matter with car?” Mr. Croker led the procession. was a number of ‘longshoremen along the street, and they recognized him. They doffed their hats and Mr. Croker saluted Crem. Mr. Croker, with Senator Grady, Bec- retary Smith and his sons, Frank and Richard, then took a orosstown car to the Sixth avenue at. Fourteenth street, and so on up to the Fiftieth street station and across to the Dem- ocratic Club, eof Ure -Aret orders’ given to-day was to half-mast the club's flag. This was dont, and then workmen proceeded to drape'the entire club In mourning, which will be continued for thirty days, neident of the Voyage. An incident of the vavage as told by a fellow-passenger was that Mr. Croker. while on deck one day war rea ding x book entitled “Richard Croker,” when something in it angered him threw It overboard, The book in falling struck one of the ofMficers of the vessel, and Mr. Croker apologized to him, a street There and he $$$ —______ COLER PAYS A _. HIGH TRIBUTE. Comptroller Coler had this to say to- day: “By the death of President McKinley the nation has Jost a great man. and one who enjoyed the personal respect of the entire people. “It has been my good fortune in the past to have known rather intimate! in an offtcial way, Vice-President Roose velt, who now succeeds him, Business interests have no need to worry. Roosevelt Is a man and a man of honor, I belleve his firat act will be one that will receive the approbation of every loyal citizen of the United States; 1 belleve he will request every | member of Mr. McKinley's Cabinet to | remain with him, and announce his in- tention of continuing the same polic “In this he will recelve no more cordial support and approbation than from those who opposed his pdrty at the last election, “The safety of our republican form of government demands that we show clearly that the ballot is the only form of change among a free people. Tie way to stop the bullet is for us all to show that It In ineffective, and that our conditions #hall remain the same, untli At the proper time and through the exercise of thelr own feanchisen, the people ace fit to take action themselves.” eee FRANCE SENDS CONDOLENCES. PARIS, Sept, 4.—President Loubet sent the foliowing despateh to Mra. MeKinley; “L tearn with deep pain that His Ex- cellency, Mr. Mekinley, has succumbed to the deplorabie attempt on his life. I sympathize with you with all my heart in the calamity which thus strikes at your dearest affections and which he- reaves the great American nation of « President so justly respected and loved, EMILE LOUBET." President Loubet Calla, A y minutes later President Loubet drove up. The Ambassador's phystclan received him and explained that. the news had thus far been kept from Am- bassador Porter, and that It was deemed Inadvisable ty allow him to receive any one President Lo pathy with th bet expressed deep sym-= Ambassador and asked informed of his vistt sonally to con- loss sustalned He then de- beolutely no danger for Ambassador Porter, who only needs rest to insure hls complete recovery within a few days, In fact, but for the shooting of President Me- Kinley Mr. Porter would have started on a journey to Constantinople next Saturday, ra planned. VISIT FROM. MRS. HOBART. BUF®ALQ, Sept. 1—An affecting in- eldent of the morning was the coming of Mra. Garret A. Hobart, widow of the former Vice-President of the United States, and young Mr. Hobart, her son. Mrs. Hobart was in deepest mourning, and after her visit to the house cam: out with her handkerchief to her eyes and weeping freely, eee PARK CONCERTS ALL ABANDONED. All park concerts scheduled for to-lay have been cancelled by order of Park Commissioner Clausen. There will be no concerts at the beaches about the city thie afternoon or to-night. —-—_— * KAISER'S SAD TRIBUTE, DANTZIC, Sept. 14.—When Emperor William heard of the death of President McKinley he immediately ordered t German fieet to half-mast their flags and to holst the Stars and Stripes at thelr maintops. If You Are A Judge, You Will Find That OLD CROW RYE is-2 pure article, and leaves people who are not judge: no trail behind. It’s only s that are using doctored Whiskeys (both American and Scotch), and don’t know it. Gold Medal Paris 1900. wD B. KIRK & CO., New York.