The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1901, Page 2

© mains all the way from Hufta ) ‘Tive soldiers trailed thelr arms ut thelr Bingham, in full uniform, a bow * officials the comin was rt) THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENI —— i 100) from First Page.) was unheralded No whisttle was) Gu fier regimes Blown, no bell was rung, In absolute | {). mn and filln Even | mide. the a otive eno] reache the black-hooded locomotive x no} reache irat square of Bound. There was no panting of the eX-| ine a6 hhaust pipes. The energy that brought! ing he ‘Mt seemed to have been absolutely ex- ss it ow Spended. At the mere sight of the traln the people who had been waiting there | Res ‘for hours were greatly «ffecte! en AINE! sobbed and women wep! jinget © For a foll minute after tt hau stopped | 1 To one appeared. Judge Day and his Gommittee moved slowly down the plat- form in front of the line of soldiers to facing thi app! driven to the curb yed from thelr placer a A owithin alighted from the catafalque cer and walted. Sud- farm of Seore @enly Abner McKinley, In deep black then twa by wed heat ‘ocemsOn D Ris face tense 72) drawn, appeared in | D ithe vestibute of the car next to the one ‘gonveying the body. & moment later Dr. Rixey appeared, ha’ arrying 4 frall and broken form. It was Mrs McKinley, arrayed in deepest mourning. Gtlet-Btrieken Widow. ‘Beneath the heavy black veil wie hell Pher handkerchief to her eyes and her | E Blight figure shook convulstively. Ger- |) they moved 1 up ou umbla. followed, whl and the on the train other hig: stly abe was lifted from t rand pubtic. wae adm " Me- | ber and thousands viewed the hody supported by Dr. Rixey and Abue SKinley, was practically carried to a} es Carriage in wating st oo" -*°-™! “| TRAIN'S PROGRESS @ station. S'The door of the carriage was closed MARKED BY TEARS Sand Mrs. McKinley was driven hur- } riedly to her home. on North Marke SS “street, which she had left only two] oprrrart Par SeBISET Weeks ago with her distinguished nus: | Kinley funeral train passed Chroust Band In the full vigor of mantood ity 2% oclock win foreace Col. Bingham, the President’ aide, | stop w failes hutcasithest then gave directions for the removel of |siowly chrovgh « multitude peo- the casket from the car. ‘The coffin | ple lined che trucks, and nearly evers was too large to be taken through the Nad a giimpae of the commu in the @oor and a broad window at the aide | observation car Diwas unscrewed and removed, While) The fring « this was going on the flor upon the ground at the side of the | silent track. The train ran more siowly after leaves When all was ready the soldiers and {ing Harrisburg shortly after midnight, ‘sailors who had uccompanied the re-|and daylight was dawning aa It arrived emerged | at Altoona, at the foot of the eante places. | slope of the Alleghantes. Hut through the semi-darkness the forms of many drawn | wid te seen wtrung along the from the cat and took up thi Sifes and'the sailors hell the! ‘eutlasses at their sides. | ‘Only the body-bearors were bare- | headed and unarmed, Meantime Pres!- | to the in © gent Roosevelt, with his brother-in-law, | Many must have been there all night Capt. Cowles, of the navy, in full un{- | and others had walted for houre, as the ) form, at his side, had descended from | train wan originally scheduled to reach the car ahead of that occupied by Mra, | that point at 3.20 4. M McKinley. Extra engines were coupled « SfPhe members of the Cabinet, Secre- | and the train was pulled Ixborio tury Cortelyou, Gov. Nash, Lieut.<Gov. | the mo Caldwell and Judge Marsbail J. Wil foggy and cheertess. Mountaineers, tams, of the Supreme Court, represent-| With axes on their shoulders, came down ing the three branches of the Stute cov-|fToM the steep slopes to pay homage ernment of Ohio, followed. with uncovered heads E The President waa met vy Judge | Scenes at Johnstown © Grant, of the reception committee, and| Passing the summit ai Cresson the de- the official party then moved to the/acent began. fall the population of ) west side of the station, where they |Johnstown, the first of the great steel ‘formed tn line with the President at the | manufacturing centres through which head. All were uncovered. The casket | the train was now to pass on its way to yeas then lifted through the window and | Canton, was at the track and a company taken upon the brawny shoulders of the}®f local militia stool drawn up at at- y bearers. Only the flag was on it| tention. Men, woman and children were there. ere with lamps in thelr caps at Sight of Comn, jhad rushed forth from the tunnels at ‘ {the train's approach, and tho steel mils ape eer garecupieden and Jong the Connemaugh River. were emp- (led. ‘These were men who felt that then formed. It was headed Ov Col.) their prosperity was due to the eyatem ot} for ie! h ead u i “cerepe at the hilt of tils sheathed sword, | (rt "hich te dead aia Siocon Following, and immediately the casket, wax the | | headed by Judge Day. Then came the soldiers and sailors. Slowly they moved down the platform) to the turn at the wesern end of the station, where the President and Cani- net stood, Aa they reached the head of | this line a clear-drawn bugle wounded a silvery requiem. Before th President and Cabinet and the Ohio en borne to the ur women with upiifted hands were teal oon their knees and fn were n the amok sound ¢ the unt sal sorrow. '| might better see the impressive specta cle at the rear of the train within the brervation car, the elevated, Pearse, Then the Present are tie ae jered canket with ite bunien of flowers, lal party entered carriages ad the two grim, armed eentries 0 Meantime Admiral Dewey, Lieut. -Gen, | guard at ‘he head and foot, and le, Miles and other high off! Q army and navy who compos of honor had move! arouns side of the station. They al: carriages and took their ; in th larger procession that was now formiz All were attired In the full untform «: thelr ranks. They were fairly ablaz with gold lace. Procession Mover, ‘The shrill notes mouths of the glowing their hate tn thelr hands anette were a thousand orkera with thelr families tnacee with more given the first sign i te. heed of a PM EAtaipUteIae rine ricclon ci _ At Miteatrn, the end of the railroad al ching. Instantly traln crewe and engines lines of Koldters became rigid, changed a Al present arms. The In force, he Cleveland Troop {mm 4 the railroad men wer 4 | Ahabatasionitaiocd | motioutens. AU Wilmerding Une employers of the | | FUNERAL PARTY SAW CZOLGOSZ Ht NEW BRIGHTON ra with sabres low: Westingh Slowly through the in at the trv came the stalwart soldi béaring aloft the fax ase Ar Brake Company were kooand at Kast) Pittaburg, where is located one of the lar the man this city Inve trical te hi the world, were seve erme into view a geet ris t eral thousand people. The train had ~ from the dense thron: now practically entered the suburbs of After the first gia men und women turned away. ts Pittsburg, that city of brawn and mus- heir emotions, which thes cout cle, which bay just passed through the Featrain. When wie casket convulsion of a great strike, and the Bicocslaned tothe hearse, three 1 industrial workers were strung alos trumpeters gave the signal for t Ceanion to move. if i in woltd lines Iroment later the sound of emer the huge stacks of the iy God, ¢o Thee.” Moated th steel plant were pouring forth | alr, as the Grand Army veterans their band swung into line and took up Lumesraiemokerand Mamenjiand the h Ard the Courteltouse funder thia bla nopy the tollers gath- treet and) then to; ered in throngs, standing mutely Tuscar: was.) che rolemn with uncovered heads. Just beyond the Se people. banked tron: curh ro store front, | Sreat MMs of Braddook gave forth an- Ing the housstops and filing other multitude of grimy workmen, and crow?! window. to the left, across the river, where ts ~ Along the Main Stree located that other great hive of indus. Turning into Market stre try, Homestead, the wharves were lned oroughfare of the city, th with men and women a PEN ar ea et pen Entering Vittsburg a wonderfully tm- wtreet every hundred fe: mma.|Pressive sleht wan presented. Along My solemn spectacle was present. | 00th sides of the track for miles were ie Procession neared, the puditc solid walis of humanity. In some garces @ of thr clty. || they’ stood twenty deep, while the em- Ake Grand Arms men came the | sankmenta were black With. thear, On otiAUerian fe i {the top of every freight car wan a “shakos topped by ‘white pom-| human hedge. At pe pits pe exery, jaword'| rhe overhanging bridges bent pencath ed witha | thelr burdens. The roofs of houses were ; mi Pest wiehi A nad PA tatood fwithYuhe 4 heads netye followin ate aie | eile the beil# of all the churches were inden. was the atgny | ting. when the first we jon of the ft head was bowed and vl Cabinet and other Government offic Ie » latter D DEAD IN “Stood in Rain with Bared Heads} Untit Dead President Passed. | qe 0 Oe Fade the he Commissioners of je members riled | mintite gute atid tel lag pieces in- | of bells was dispensed with, and the ide were carefully lifted out and placed | immense crowd «tool bareheaded and or four thous | YORK, Pa. pi. James 1. Mack, | Mr«. 3 who hax been hanging around the clty [arrived in Jersey Hihe past few days and claims that bel an Hester eo! has been working In Paterson, N. J..} ej oon She |FOUR DISCHARGED ANARCH-| «.\. x Sik % eet I3TS MAKE THREATS. REDS THREATEN GOV. VOORHEES. POSTAL CARD SENT TO NE JERSEY’S EXECUTIVE, Expressed Sympathy Threntening Letters ricoan— TO CHARGED WITH INSULT TO MEMORY OF M’KINLEY. Thirtieth street station are investigating the com- plaint of John Somm The second # funeral train, not reseh the station When it came Into view many watchers placed a member of the} Solcemen accompanied him. manu- a tom. 18] GLOSELY GUARD _ |amERICANS IN and Ernest bane sacdttaianyAapat: ROOSEVELT. BERLIN MOURN. Regiments of ehists, who lve In two six-story tene- 4 1% and 138 West (Special to The Bvening Werld.) Cromines te Kinley if He tectlves Out and stood with ne covered heads n't Keep De- have because ulted had ex- [Pressed sympathy for Czolgosz, the as- the complaint J the life of Ferra 250.000 Spectators. ndker- | t the lips of others, and) vered city came the | the church belle clanging out | to-day through th » tenements va the | President how. | thle afternoon. It was decided that the 25,000 at the Meeting Fal- nppoded to th {the gang of italian | make the form } Hambert's into Pittsburg until tt rs the police are informed, with lon the return trip to Washing nonamed Poriak. In Twenty- [after the Interment In Weat Lawn Cem- | 1 ca, ss Porink | ¢tery to-morrow afternoon. representa the same principl The train slowed down that the people | FALMOUTH one there were the signa of th ement dUIGINES | tereat in all plane for the protection Of | hix principles are sound and he hai taking [the President, and the entire Secret a conehman | in children in Uiis vast | ders with him Hans in the neighbor- }-rhe President was somewhat worn when | olutions of sympathy, which concluded are wooleurvers or pollxhera and |he reached Canton, He looked straight | iowa: nployed In the furniture is himself an with thelr elders the sorrow: the Was experiencing Was expreased the President: Me ads keep your attorm, a soldier with bis] ted gun and a ration with drawn | tory. Italian and the as-| To-night he will stay at the home of the | Mrs. Harter, Ample killed | what of McKinley “Wis no signature reported Last the President {undoubted An wrax shot | Preaident the people of Canton have nat ir Investigatins, sym- | Suspicious-looking persona insid thy shared | fines, mployer regarding the| Anxiety has not been lessened by the remon- strated with the group of Anarchis how: | gosx when he went to Bu orable talk liy a petition was ¢lt-| tim the Government will have hin the] dence against the assassin. the ‘omits | ANARCHISTS SEND | cniaifituSon "rant" nat work for the pury through the two elt! ery Wfired a eatute from Mount W ever, and there «| CHINESE EMPRESS : CABLES SORROW. |: IN EFFIGY, ited to Mr, he made an investigation, and on Satur- four of the] THREAT TOASTOR. | Citizens of Franklin County met last three wood carvers and a WABHINOTON, forwarded to the St following Imperial edict | At by the Privy Council, him yesterday: the town hall, sting Andrew W. organized by Pittgbure, but to permit Gov with hin staff, and Gen Onto Nationa halted a moment | boy pollsher. transmitted 3 Ferrarlo received letters {threatening him with death. “By direction of Her Majesty the Em-/| them to Sr. Somma. press Dowager, this edict ts insued by A resolution wax unanimously board the tra’ ard Olney at a tir mourning Is a American citizenship.” carry out plenipotentiaries and Viceroy 11) have memorialized the by telegraph that they have ree © Ualted Sta conveying the sa¢ f the Presi- thronged with ryew along ett te Two detectives are working on the pe rome lAays the letter, “Interfere with us, Orly street Synagogue WAIT I pared an egy of C telegraph pole. ALL CHICAGO CARS TO STOP arrests thle afternoon. The not o ‘of the men | We™ aurpect of writing the threat- ‘The Pall Malt straggling for foot intelligence of the 4 United Staten, unspeakable sorrow and hung with men stermation that pe distressing news, SULTAN SENDS NOTE OF SORROW. | WASHING TOD Abdul Ham were swathed st wore some token of mourn. Is.—When the funeral I am sure the ortege at Canton to-morrow starts for choear for a glimpse of the nh which the dead Iny a tall crane in one of tnelosurca waa an effigy osz, clothed in black covery atreet car in Chicago and vicinity will stop, conductors, grip- 18—The Sultan | J, has cabled to the following leath of President McKinte: learned with emotion of th death of Mr, and wearing on tered card of angry Imprecation body were a dozen knives, «will be asked to J who was for many vears Surrogate of Queens Coun- . before it was absorbed by Greater vk, dled last night at aged sixty-five, Judge Weller was one of the Commit- yenty which dethroned the Frida the riers issued the elty railway, Supt sped through the iltte town of Sewick- Hemp- kirt of the gre used by this event.” EARL PEMBROKE REPRESENTS KING It wan just one minute before 4 o'clock ral mou (raln bearing the body of President Me- bas evidenced the great personal) Kinley arrived in slight of the Union dome upon the com-| Station. ‘Thin train carried Prealdent } rodore Roosevelt, the members of tie to Join In singing be unique In the at occasions, will last five minutes, houses will restime and traMe he funeral will b ~ ne Cathedral of Incarnation at Garden City, 1. 1. and . Dean of | the w Brighton and Kenwoo Rew y Cathedral. NDON, Sept. 18.-—The King has ap- (0 Greenneld Come: Ten minutes ahead of It a pilot engine ani baggage-car Were sent oul over th: rin law. | Hort Wayne road. The first section {came through the tation at the rate of about twenty-five niles an hour, None onthe train )were ble and most of riley binds were | Heretrom. rest a flash will it Hempstead, edu: church bells could be heard t Steward of the Household, to represent him at the memorial services in West- ard in the Other care thé lights @ill ‘No Game Wer houses and other $$ ot an ad ia the profit Sunday’ World Wante | for the |: stand the test. i.—The Natlonal ‘wchedined (to be Uldyed Here’ to-day “between the local cad. Celalh od off on minster. Abbey: Arabussattor Choate has recelved 1,000 undred seats appli¢ations for the two hi 12,000. men employed bi ath oat at his disposal. in ‘companies, account of rain, THOUSANDS WATCHED ALL NIGHT FOR TRAIN. | BY ROOSEVELT. fen nen ;Will Make a Wise, Conservative President, the | Governor Says. Odell arrived from Washington Me refused to talk about the reported wat and spent the nigh: and to- dt ment of the Anti-Tammany fu- at the Hotel Manhattan, He leaves slonint« further than to say that he his home in Newburg to-nig i Wit was not true. The Governor was seen by an Evening | “Have you noticed that Deputy Com- World reporter thi4 morning and askel stoner Devery has been arreste what he th t of the programme Of he was asked. President Roosevelt as it hae been pro I have.” replied the Governor, “but | mutgated. {1 don't think there is anything for me “Dh ery confidence that Presi- say on the subject. Devery &@ In vsevelt Ix xolng to make a good, nd conservative President,” sald been some insistence in the Governor. “I belleve he will carry | quarters that I should remove out the ideas of President McKinley to | Commissioner rphy or the Mayor or the let |s4omebody in order io get rid of Devery. “L approve of his reappointment of the ‘bur 1 dea't think that would be the | MeKintey Cabinet with all my heart. [right way, Tiose having his case In ¢ | President Roosevelt is all right. and Vl) charge will see that good care Is taken stand by him in everything he does Kinet haveinorasune The reporter asked him if he wa«!] The Governor said that he had about golng to tie funeral at Canton. completed his tnspection of the cana! was the reply, “I go to New-|ayatem of the State when Presiden: burg to-night and to-morrow [ shall at-| McKinley was shot. He has much a tend ery in my own church—the | thorough Idea of the situation that it “| Preapyterlen Church, of which the Rev. |imay not be necessary for him 1 gu el wok. Hall ts pastor." further. x THREATENED T0-/MRS. ROOSEVELT KILLPRESIDENT,| 1S GUARDED DECLAIMER AGAINST ROOSE- HALF A DOZEN DETECTIVES VELT NEARLY LYNCHED. PRESENT AT HER ARRIVAL. Fined #100) and [President Wife and Son hires Through This City on Thetr Way to Oyater Bay. les ' wife of the President, ty on the hing- 49 o'clock this after- eslared upon the streets here that he | tired in deepeat was going {9 assassinate President) mourning, and was accompanied by her Roorev ; teats Theodore, jr, and Assistant Ser- a6 eae hecdtt : and | S¢4ut-at-Arms of the Senate William roing ta get rid of them.” Jefford: ite Se eroaced 1 aver arrest this| Mra. Roosevelt was met at the station “tine Mavor Zinn fined nim [by Mr. Vilas, of the Fifth Avenue Hotel See eee iithome, /tPd Accompanied by her son and M hin presence at-{Jéfford, got into a carriage and can tracted a dens . which required at once to this city, After a few hours’ A haltatozen pott amen to hold te cys; [ehopping. Mrs. Roosevelt and her ren ry side. Y jeft on the 6 o'clock express for their ‘The prisoner was removed to the|home in Oyster Bay, County) Jail inthe patrol and extra} 4 pait-dozen men, evidently detectives, were at the station, was rountry. BERLIN, Sept. 18.—The American col- ony met at the United States Embassy this afternoon and expressed sympathy and condolence on the death of Presi- dent McKinle: William EF. Curtis read an addres In which the late President's greatness, goodness and Kindness were referred to. He concluded ax follows: “The whole world mourns with us. id Teave | The only consolation is the strength of in BOON lthe Government. President Roosevelt He tx He is impulsive, but the CANTON, Sept. 15.—President Roose- velt and most of the members of the Cabinet proceeded directly from the Court-House to the home of Mra. George D. Harter, which Is near the McKinley’ home on North Market street. Secretury Guge and Attorney-General nox, Secretary of War Root and the da conference at 3 o'clock President and the Cabin Secretary Root in taking personal In-| young, but tr! t exalted respect for his office.” vice force of the Government Ix) Mo# erining ateall points for, Anarchiate. | C. 1. 8. Fall, of Boston, read the res- das he walked from the funeral ks Tin aT the carriage and greeted no| “The God whe guided the Pligrime, one. strengthened Washington, inspired Lin- aetna ave (coin and Jed Grant still reigns, His wis- ne house and dom may enlighten his (President Mc- for the dead) Kinley's) successor. His tenderness will comfort the mtricken heart of Mrs, Me- Kinley, to whom we offer our sympi been taken to gua rounds. In their sorro: forgotten. thelr duty to his successor, and the local pollee and militt ‘The resolutions were adopted and Mr. discovery that threats had been made | Jackson made the closing speech, azalnat the life of Letter-Currier Wie eats who was on t t 1th :| WELLINGTON IS ”") AGAIN DENOUNCED to kill tep. happ Kinley. Willeta has made so that no matter what m: nbght In mass-meetin, being present, and pi several thousand od strong reao- He toot] LONDON, Sept. 18.—Willlam Waldorf |jutions laudatory to President McKin- Yestorday he re-| Astor's Pall Mall Gazette announces| ley and acathingly denouncing Senator ceived more of the threatening misaty jr, Soma, fearing that the re: | Jew York couched sn unprintable lan-| and Carmack to vote to expel him from their threat, went with his émployee to] guage, in which that it received, to-day, a letter from] Wellington, calling upon tors Bate the Senate. ‘the highest order police ‘station and notified Capt. hints, Number Five Circle," 5! Anarcr inte. inughter the moat exatca| HEBREW MEMORIAL. peracnages in the realm, “Do not,” our offices and take your ei ales rvice for Martyred Preal t. zette comments snat! Sfemorial services for tle martyred if the threat Is g Poe ee Stee Domine touch ipttert [it will awaken the wrath and vigilance | President will be held Thursday morn- {ing World reporter to-day, not feel sure that I may not bean object of vengeance as well n@ Ferrario. So far as he is concerned men will carry out thelr threats if they | ET I III TY have an opportunity.” JUDGE WELLER D for Many Yenrs Surrogate of Queena € feans and keep the pro-|j, t 9.20 o'clock sharp at the Syna- OF tne Aericaahy quiescelt for some forue actin Kehite Murakae atk, time, ‘nd 6 Pit: street. Best Quality at Popular Prices Has Made Us Famous—Ours Is THE POPULAR HAT THIS FALL. is treatwarcertioutentt: Derbys, $3,00 and $4.00 ieacararenrsaws:” Alpines, $3,00 and $3.50