The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1901, Page 2

Se nt entra. foad, escorted by a squadron of United | Wife of the President! Stops Over Here to Purchase Her Mourn- ing Gowns — Eldest Son Accompanies Her. Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt arrived in this city at $45 o'clock this morning from her home In Oyster Bay. She was accompanied by her oldest son, Theodore Roosevelt, jr. and by Willlam Jeffers, ‘who was the Senatorial messenger for former Vice-President Garret A. Hobart, and who has served Mr. Roosevelt in the same capacity, Mrs, Roosevelt Buys M ‘The wife of the President wore a rich but plein black gown and a black hat. Wt the Thirty-fourth street ferry she svas met by Vaughn, the gigantic head Porter of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He showed her to a watting cab, which @he entered, accompanied by Mr, Jef- fers and her gon. Vaughn mounted the box, and the cab Was driven to Hollander’s millinery tablishment, in Fifth avenue. Mra. Roosevelt entered alone, and the cab was driven around to Broadway, where Theodore - Roosevelt, jr, bought 4 mourning band, which he placed around his hat. In the mean time Mrs. Roosevelt had purchased a long mourning vell. ‘This had been attached to her hat by the nimble-Angered milliners, and she wore | it when she entered the cab upon its | turn to Broadway. Of for Washington. * She was driven at once to the ferry- house of the Pennsylvania Rallroad at the foot of West Twenty-third atreet, where she met Mrs. William 8. Cowl the sister of the President, with whom she will stop in Washington Gov. Charles Allen, of Porto Rico, who had arrived this morning from Lowell, Mass., was also in the ferry- house. He greeted Mra. Roosevelt and Joined her party. Mra, Roosevelt, with her escort, ¢rossed on the ferry to Jeraey City. There she entered the private car Oneida, which had been attached to the Congressional imited, reached Waeh- ington about 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Roovevelt proceeded at once to the home of Mra. Cowles and there awaited her husband, the President. Mra. Roose Party. Mr, Jeffers stood on the steps of Mrs. Roosevelt's special car Oceanic and spoke for her before the train left Jer- sey Clty, Inside the car Mra, Roosevelt, when she had hurried in, sat on the divan at the @nd, holding the hand of Theodore | with him most of the day ventenday Roorevelt, jr., who has been ill ever |She has had practically no breakfas Since’the arrival of the party yesterday | this morning and she {s not well enow in Oyster Bay [to see any one. Gov. Allen, of Porto Her sister-in-law, Mrs, Cowles, sat Jtlco, Is fortunately here to mal opposite her, with Gov. Allen. eMrs. | trip with her and Mra, Cowles, but lls Cowles wore a bisek and white foulard ;bolng here te quite an acct: ! silk of rather striking pattern, trimmed | The other Roosevelt children, Allee, eth white mousseline, Her hat wae! Archibald, Quentin, [thet and Kermit. covered with black and white popple: will not go to Washington for a week | ‘Mrs, Roosevelt,” said Mr. ‘Jeffers, °F longer, yaeks me to way that she has had a| Mra. Roosevelt and her children ar- ean. tived In New -York veaterday morning so that she begs to be excused 0" Me steamer Adirondack, They ate from seeing any one. She Is coming di- | ?Toak{aat on the boat after the vessel Tectly back to Oyster Hay after the ¢u-| Wa" ted up at the wharf and then took | Paras fs taking with her only | Ca08 across town and to the ‘Thirty | { fourth Btreet Ferry. They reached thelr gimall steamer. trunk. home at Oyster Bay about noot ‘Bhe im greatly worried over the Setter , Neae Mr, Jeffers, who had accompanied Mr health of HF son, who had # physician soosevelt to Buffalo, reached Oynter OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. MONDAY, 8.46 A. M.—Funeral train left Buffalo. | 10 P. M.—Train to arrive in Washington. Detachment of cavalry escort body to White House, where it will He In East Room, with a guard of honor. TUESDAY, 9 A. M.—Body to be escoried to Capitol, were {t will lie in state In the rotunda. MA. M.—Funeral services in Capitol. 5 P, M.—Body to be escorted to special funeral train for Canton, 0, WEDNESDAY, Body to arrive in Canton and to be ese ted to late President's home THURSD. Burial services and funeral Masonic services at gruve. procession to grave of the Army, Navy and Marine ing is the order of arrangements for the | Corps in this clty who are not on duty obsequies of President William McKin-| With the troops forming the escort Jey at Washington, av revised to meet | “il! form in full dreas, right in front, on elther side of the hearse, the wishes of Mra, McKinley: the Army on the right and the “The remains of the late President wii! Mavy and Marine Corps on the | arrive in Washington at 8.39 o'clock t0- | left, and compose the Guard night and will be escorted to the Execu- ante nogs 4 Family of the late President Relatives of the Late Pres resident of the United States, ‘tive BMfansion by a squadron of United States Cavalry. On Tuesday, at 9 MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. (From her latest photograph.) Bay Jater in (he day and arranged for the trip to-day Mrs, Roosevelt (a young woman and In possessed of much vigor. She has taken a great Interest In her husband's public career, though she has devoted her own time to the care of her chil- dren. Sha ts amblttous husband and has been a to him in hin career Active ins Unlike Mra. McKinley, who was sel- dom seen In Washington, Mrs. ltoose- velt will take an active interest In the social life of the national capital, and roher able palant «pur fal Life. THOUSANDS AWAITED PASSING (Continued from McKinley, President Roosevelt, tne Cab- Inet und other high dignitaries of the Government. ‘The casket of the Prest- dent, completely covered by a beautt- ful all fag, rested on a raised bler In the observation car Two sheaves of wheat wore crossed above the breast. A white dove with outstretched winks xeemed to be rine Ing from the casket. It was part of an| exqulsite toral ptece in which red and white buds pletured our tag and the Krench sa tribute from a Franco American roc Ganrding the Dena. Btanding rigidly at the {got of the casket was a soldier, uatM@rmed and .accoutred, with gun at order arms, At the h A matlor of the navy #tood etiffy at attention with his cutlass at hia whoulder, The Id of the casket was cloned. Just off from the apartment in a cure tained niche Lieut. Ebroute, of the army, and Lieut. Hamitn, of the navy, remained on duty, while Col. Bingham wav in general charge of tho car, ‘The other apartment of the car wan for the moment barracks with guns stacked tn @’clock A, M., they will be borne to the Capitol, where religious services will be held, after which the body of the late President will lle in state in the ro- tunda for the remainder of the day. In the evening the remains will be borne to the atation of the Pennsylvania Rall- SECTION 1 The President, The Cabinet Ministers The Diplomatic Corps lef-Juatica and the Agsoclate Jus States Cavalry and thence conveyed to DEE Ae aathon the their final resting place at Canton, 0. Winton Bites, - i ‘The Senators of the United states, ONDER FOR TUESDAY. Members of the Unite! States Mot: SECTION 1, of Representatives, Governors of Funeral, Escort Under comm States and Territories aud of Major-Gen. John R. Srocke, Commlestonera of the Dis- wv. A trict of Columbia. js Be Ae ‘The Judges of the Court of Claims, the Judiciary of the District Colum- ‘Battery of Field Artillery. sae g tare oe seue Ualled Company A, U. 8. Engineers, srataelest, <“fwo Battalions Coast Artill cy, rae, erat Sec recency of State, the Hospital Corps. reasury, ‘ar, the Navy, the Inter- Marine Band. for and Agriculture; the Assist- Battalion of Marines. i] ant Postmastors General, Battalion of U. 8. seamen, ‘The hace perenne we Assistant al Guard, District of Columb Rt est set Ann The Chilian Claims, Civil, Industrial, In- tor-State Commerce, Isthmian Canal, Artillery Band. Squadron of artillery. | the weight of crowded humanity packed the section, cutlssses on the seat, and the reserve of soldiers and sailors awalting thelr detail at the bier of the dead chief. The narrow overhanging viaducts u which the (rain passed ag dt dre slowly out of the station bent de u there by the Rressuro of the tide of people who filled all the adjoining vireets, The windows and roof* of the houses and the roofs of the cars in the yards were black with people, all uncovered. When the train had cleared the city | ink and white complexion and is re- 'RECIPROCITY. ARBITRATION, COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT. BUPFAIA, Sept. 16.—IHe1 tails of President Roosevelt's policy: A more Iberal and exten- The abolition of such tariffs on foreign goods ae are m longer needed for reven ig be ha without harm to our indus- tgten Direct commero: Mnes tween the eastern coast of the United States and the ports Sonth America a America and South America. ‘The encouraging of th chant ma and the bi ing of ships which sball carry the American flag a e owned and controlied by Americans and American capital. The bai fz and completion me noon as is poi le of the Isthmian canal, s0 as to give direct wa' communication with the conste of Central America, South America and Mexico. The construction of a cable Nawal! aud the P ‘The une of coactii oda of arbitra putea with for. 2 to avold armed strife. ‘The protection of the savings of the people 1 ke and tm other forma of investments by the preservation of the com mercial prosperity of the cou try and the placing in positio of trast men of only the hig! eat Integrity. Tt will be remembered that only a few Moments before he took the oath bd Mico Mr, Roosevelt sti@ed with mul sae ane {nherited 4 | gennitener: “It shall be my aim to | eee ecg Ber mother, | continue absolutely unbroken the polley Mis Hoon t will be the Arst young | of President McKinley for the PEACB” woman to live In the White House alnce |—and he emphasized that word—"pros. the Jaye whon Nellfe Grant was popular | perity and bonor of the country.’ ine The Prealdent xathered together som personal frienda in Buffalo yesterday and those members of the Cabinet who wete here, and gave to them the above ideas he had alrendy established for OF THE TRAIN the conduct of public affairs and his ® |own policy. In no senve are they di- vergent trom what han been undersoed aa fr McKinley's policy, ———_— Will be a prominent figure in diplomatic But she tf a and an index to is shown in her anxtety regarding the publle schools of Wash- Ho and the arrangements that ahe will have to make for the continuance of the education of her children. Pw ohlest of the Roosevelt children ts 1 young woman who has just en- . ts the daughter of first wife, who was @ Sho is a tall, slender girl with kolien hair and blue yes. She has a markably at Page.) Journeyed to See the Train, Farm from the surrounding coun- try had driven through the long dark Hours of the night to be at the side of the people were still there, standing ’ it the cross roads and In the flelds. Jt ran iterally between two Mnes of peo- ple the track, where they could pas: thelr Hast tribute of respect. At Bast Aurora, kh which the train] NAKED, LAMP IN HAND, SHE ‘habitants had been aug- ROAMS STREETS. thousands from the sur- vountry sehool# alo h ay and. the children the] Pound at Mtdmieht, she Calle President loved so well in lifo were} Sel Statue of Liberty a there to seé WL body pass. The train Wishes to Slay Poles, slowed down at every statton’ to allow the peuple Hned up on elther side to get 4 better view uf the flag-covered cas-| Clothed not even in her right mind, ket. The population of the little towns] Mra, Mary Hassett, of No, 10 Ciberty along the way, Ike Holland, Arcade,| avenue, Brooklyn, roamed through the Machlau Junction, Franklinville, Hins-| Bushwick section of that city at mid. dale, had tripled and quadrupled, They] night, carrying aloft a lighted lamp seemed suddenly Krown Into cities, and uttering strange cries. As the train slowed up the mourners] To Detective Thompaon who met het behind the curtained windowa of the|ehe proclaimed that she waeithe Statu train could hear the tolling bells. Olean] of Liberty. Bhe had left fer post in wan reached at 9.29 o'clock. the Bay, she eald, to elay a few thou- RENOVO, Pa., Septt. 16-(On board] sand Poles. funeral train), wo engines were used | Thompson took her to her home and tu oul the heavy train up the moun-| persuaded her to dress, Then he d serenea Ties Ietving Oican/tne train de: covered that her Polieh antipathy was ina. At Emporium Junction one of | concentrated on a person of that race eRttnes was taken off. The route @ tenant tn her house. the Susquehanna av far as Harrisburg ood violent; has Thempson the little town of deemed it beet to arrest her. Ho took i ok Into custody also her twenty-year-old Iittle band of Grand Army veter- | Gaugnler. Bir, Mary Barnet, | who sp- a who had olanted a furled ctepe- | peared to share the bloodthirsty dispo- trimmed gag in front of them, Renovo | sition of her mother, was reached at 106.B, M. He: = train ‘crews and engines were changed. | ‘The wemen were rational in court to- TAMMANY MOURNS ¢ FOR M’KINLEY. At a meoting of the Executive Com- mittee of Tammany Hall this after- hoon, a resolution of regret and con- demnation of the assassination of Preat- dent McKinley, presented by Richard Croker, wan adopted, It was also resolved not to hold any Joint High, Méxtean Water Doun- dary, Fish and Fisheries, Special Tariff and Philippine Commis- sions, and Other Departments the bate and Commissions of the Gov- t, emment. in the order of of the Loyal Legion of thelr Precedence, \iiiteded eee Official Representatives of the Insular Army, of the: jie, Government. ie Pall-Bearera and Organized Socteties. \ Citizens, reetirgs of the Executive Committee or of district organizations unc!l after the burial of the President. Gay. Mrs. Hassett, who owng her house SHOUTED AGAINST M’KINLEY.| 222 Des, money Dames, eee eointer must have driven her off her balance. She furnished bail binding herself and daughter to appear on Thursday for ex- Hurry Garrett, seventeen years old,| amination. began a@ ten-day sentence In the Ray- mond Street Jail, Brooklyn, to-day. Garrett mounted a seat in Fort Greene} CORNWALL IN QUEBEC. Park yesternlay and shouted; “Presi- dent McKinley ought to have been shot |Recoré-Breaking Threng Gives five years ago. It is good he Is dead!" the Deke a Cordial Reception. A policermn saved him trom a crowd] QUEBEC. Sept. 18.—The thats erabved | hin 0 Hecieren tig] Duchess of Cornwall arrived nly shouted to /echedule .time to-day on Boy Who “w ‘ourt to-di he'meant no ha As an additicnal mark of respect Tam- many Hall will be draped in mourning | Mt for thirty days, => Business success depends upon en- orgy, ability—and Sunday World Wants, . i Roy t, fbidel Le aed siting near im. as enim | oO . ar Tait gave Ma uddress an Nor 344 Gold Bree Bre uh. be ROOSEVELT'S | FULL POLICY. TO WASHINGTON. fe Sp shivbbieiinicileieleteieteto! eben: Bat eo MRS. ROOSEVELT AND TEDDY, JR., TAKING THE TRAIN FOR WASHINGTON. (Sketohed at Pennsylvania Rallroad station in Jersey City at 10 A. M. to-day. Sa Ss Seleitiebiciebinicininieieieieleininlete! CQURT-MARTAL MERCHANTS’ SAD “Scceesme i ho *) | wreek of a ferry-bon: which was cross- | !ss the flooded Kulpa River, near Usalj, 5 Croatia. 5 4 YOUNG TAR SPOKE BRUTALLY |NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COM- PRESIDENT. J. W. Stall, an electrician of the third class, student on the United States re- i met this afternoon and took action in cetving ship Columbia, lying at the}regard to the Pesident's death. Morris Cob Dock. in the Brookiyn Navy-Yaru, is locked up in the trig and may be court-martialded on a charge of speaking Resolutions were offered by J. Edward in a brutal way of the martyred Presi- Stall ia twenty-five years old. At 6 o'clock Baturday moraing be was on deck with C. J. Boknder, an elghteen- year-old apprentice; his own class, and other classmates. Four of the young men charges, agreeing in essential: When the news came that the Presi- |. Stall, it is pilered, called dent waa dead, him a vile name growl: ought to have been "Tho boys decided to wak till the class lcreambled at 9 o'clock, and then give § re beal at Pavy:Xard mye eine arses are jantiated Beall will be court-martialied. STEPS 10 STAMP OUT: ANARCHY. WESTCHESTER GRAND JUBY CALIS FOR DRASTIC ACTION. ‘County Representative Urged to Advocate State and National Lawe te Deal with It. The Grand Jury of Westchester Coun- ty to-dlay adopted resolutions denounc- ing Anarehy and recommending that the representatives of the county both at Washington and Albany be called upon to take measures to stamp out the Judge Lent, im opening the County | persons were drowned to-day by 1 MORE BOXES OF GOLD. And Many Greenbacks. MERCE ACTS. To secure additional information Lecked Up in Brig of |e vayor Hewitt Speake of Cure| directly’ from the people, it Is pro- Receiving Ship Columbia im Brooklyn. = “ posed to send little boxes of gold sor paketit ‘and greenbacks to persons who write os {the most interesting, detailed and j truthful descriptions of thelr expert- ence on the following topics: 1. How have you been affected by — | coffee-drinking and by changing from. | coffee to Postum? 2. Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum be- ., , cause it came to the table weak and Blinmoii ident of the Fourth Na-| characterless at the first trial? tlonal Bank. They eulogized the fat 3. Did you set such 2 person right President for his personal and oMcial! regarding the easy way to make Pos- , qualities, declared that he bh. jtum clear, black, and with a crisp, ° martyr to duty, denounced Anar |rich taste? extended condolence to MTs. Mc 4. Have you ever found a better They also provided for a commit to way to make It than to use four heap- attend the funeral. | Ing teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, Former Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt InjJet stand on stove until real boiling seconding the resolutions made a touch-| begins, then note the clock and allow. Ing addrees. it to continue easy boiling full 15 ‘The cure for Anarchy, Mr, Hewitt sald, | minutes from that time, stirring he looked for In better public senti-} down occasionally? (A plece of but- ment, rather than in legislation, and he! ter about the size of a navy bean urged that the members of tne Chamber | placed In the pot will prevent boiling cease to buy the newspapers that fo- | Over.) ‘ ment anarchy, and withdraw thelr ad-| 5. Give names and account of those { vertising and support from them, so as; you know to have been cured or to make it impossible for them to exist, | helped in health by the dismissal of Sear tor ine to justify themselves | Coffee and the dally use of Postum by thelr ‘orean, Food Coffee in its place. 6. Write names and addresses of 20 friends who you belleve would be ——— benefited by leaving off coffee. (Your name will not be divulged to them.) 4 Address your letter to the Postun Cercal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. writing your own name and address clearly. ; Be honest and truthful; dong write poetry or fanciful letters—just plain, ®\ truthful statements. Decision will be made between Oc- tober, bet ang November 10th, ae 2 SEVERAL INJURED WHEN SPE-|by three judges, not members of ti CIAL HIT FREIG Postum Cereal Co., and a neat little ee box containing & $10 gold plece sent —_—— to each as ob th wre eine writers, a box containing go! jece to each Bed Smash-Up om Pan - Handle! oe the 20 next best writers,,a $3 greenback each of the 100 next Through Indiana. best, and a $1 greenback to each. of the 200 next best writers, making ; cash prizes distributed to 325 persons, @RAVFORD JUNCTION, O., Sept. 16] Almost every one Interested {n pure —Pan-Handle passenger train No, 6 was/¢ood and drink {s willing to have in collision with a freizht near Wina-|their name and letter appear in the mac. Ind., early to-day, emashing the) papers, for such help as it muy offer engine “and iapeettinen Ue) express, an) |toxthe humen race. eowerer, a re- 0 eported in-| quest to omit name respected. yes ad Pernaeetiieie ad he Every friend of Postum fs urged to TAUKEE MEN write, and Cae etter: will be held in high esteem by. the company, as an MILWAUK HLL T. e faeace roe Boel eclendatp, alle: th le boxes of gold-and enve! ARE ST! L ou v of money will reach many modeet writers whose plain and sensible let- ters contain the facts desired, al- though the sender may have but small faith in winning at the time of ‘fhe New York Chamber of Commerce K. Jesup presided, and the meeting room was crowded. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 16.—The Bay ‘View strikers, those who failed to re- turn to wore a week ORD. a not nae writing. for employment at the plant of ie} ‘Talk this subject over with a eapeonndierss bet Soamaes Fecneien friends and see how many. spaneson The: are-averse to going back as} can win prizes, It 1s a good, honest { individuals, "but il Provably, do 20} competition and In the best kind of a hen they, receive from:the East. cause. Cut this statement out, it i tthe meal é tat again, ‘oc nol will not/appear