The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1901, Page 3

CHURCHES JOIN IN DAY OF MOURNING + ' Over the City To-Morrow in Memory of the Dead President. Services All Te-morrow will be generally observed in New York as a Gay of mourning. Corporation Counsel Whalen has de- cide@ that the proclamation of Gov. Odell makes the day a legal holiday, and all the city departments will be closed and no public business will be transacted. The New York Stock Exchange and other local exchanges will be closed, the Bub-Treasury will be closed and the Clearing-House will hold no meeting. Public schools will be closed to-morrow end Friday. A remarkable tribute to the memory of the dead President has been arranged by H. H. Vreeland, President of the Metropolitan Street Rallway Company. At 2.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the exact time that the funeral procession fs scheduled to leave the chureh in Can- ton, every car of the Metropolitan lines fn this city will stop and will remain at{ll for Ove minutes. To Suspend All Traffic. TraMc will be absolutely suspended for this time, and tgousands of passen- «ers on the cara will thus have im- pressed on their minds the fact that the Nation's deag has started toward the tomb. Orders to the motormen and con- ductors were {ssued tast night. and .he ‘men have been told to stop thelr cars promptly at 2.20 P, M, and to remain quiet until 8.35. In the Schools. in accoriance with the orders issued by President O’Brien, of the Board of Education, appropriate exercises in memory of President McKinley were held this afternoon in all the public schools throughout the city. ‘At the conclusion of the exercises, which lasted from twenty to fifty min- utes, the schools were closed until Monday. The exercises consisted of singing, recitations, readings from Mr. McKinley's speeches and an address by the principal of the school or some prominent man. ‘The rooms in which the gatherings were held had been appropriately dec- oratetd with draperies, flags and the picture of the late President. Similar action bas been taken by the superintendent of the street car system in Baltimore and by the Central Rail- road of New Jersey. Every train on the 750 miles of rallway controlled by this corporation will stop at 2.30 and will remain motionless for ten minute: Not a wheel will be turned during this time. Freight trains, passenger trains, maf] trains and switch engines will all obey the order and will stop for ten minutes, whether at stations or between them. President Greatsiager, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, followed the lead of Mr. Vresland te-Gay. The cars and maoninery of the system, operating 622 miles of road, will be stopped for five minutea to-morrow afternoon. It !s thought that izs other Brooklyn 5; tem, tne Coney Island and Brooklyn Railway, will do likewise. Somewhat similar orders have been fesued to the Hudson River Day Line steamboats. At the hour set for the funeral in Canton to-morrow the boats of the line will check their paddlewheels for five minutes. On each steamer all members of the crew, except those the urgency of whose duties prevents, will then muster on the main deck forward and stand at attention, while the or- Strains from “Lead, Kindly Light,"““"Nearer, My God, to Thee,” and “America,” in the singing of which the passengers will be re- quested to join. Servic im the Churches. Nearly all the churches in this city will hold services to-morrow {g memory | of the martyred President. ‘The Metho- dists, to which demonination the dead | President belonged, ure particularly active In thelr plans. Probably every church of that denom- {nation fn the city will elther have ner- vices of Its own on that day or unite with some other congregation to their part In the chorus of tribute which will be paid by the nation on that day to Willlam McKinley's name. At the historic John Street Church the services | will take place from 12.15 to 1 o'clock in the afternoon, The Protestant Episcopal churches will hold special services throughout the city at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, by di- rection of Bishop Potter. He will him- self preach a sermon at 11 o'clock tn the crypt of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Trinity Church, has arranged for noon- day services there and in the chapels of the parish, including Trinity Chapel, St. Paul's St. Augustine's, St. Agnes St. John’s, St. Chrysostom's, St. Cor- nellua's and St. Luk At St. Paul's Montague Geer, the vicar. will i the sermon and there will be the same music as was rendered at the Queen Victoria memorial service. Mass at St. Patrick's. The most Rey. M. J. Corrigan, Arch- bishop of New York, has directed that in| all the Roman Cathollc churches of the archdiocese shall be celebrated to- morrow what !s known as the “mass Pro quacumqua necessitate,” or the maas for the special needs. Archbishop Corrigan will personal: celebrate the mass in the Cathedral at 10 o'clock in the morning, assisted by the Rev. M. J. Lavelle, The Reformed Protestant Dutch (Col- legiate) churches will be appropriately draped in black. Mourning services will | be held in all the churches of this =| nomination at 1 o'clock to-morrow morning, and the bells will be tolled. The Congregation Chaare Zedek, of Harlem, Nos. 23-25 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street, will hold a pe- clal memorial rvice at & ocluck in the evening, at which a lecture will be delivered by the Rev, Dr, L. Zinsler. | Methodists, Baptusts and Presbyterians in the neighborhood of Elghty-sixth street and Park avenue will hold union services at 1 o'clock Thursday morning at the Park Avenue Methodist Church, he Rov. M. 8. Littlefte!d will speak of “McKinley as Citizen, 8o.dor and St.tes- the Rev, Dr. H. M. Wi “Sickinley asa Chrisuan,” and the Ree Dr. Osbon on **The Duty af the Hour.” Memorial service for ihe late President will be hed in Bt Micn: Church, Amsterdam avenue and Ninety-ninta Street, at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. Prayer and Humiliation ad humillation, the Kev, Dr, ee Central Park Weat. noid whthouse Church D’ ‘Hughes, Couey Islands'e Rey. Ww. ighes, memorial servi ocmorrew ice will be held at 2 P. M. m the synagogue of the First = fprien Consresation Ohab Zeden. Ran treet, at 7 o'clock in the morn- ing, the Rev. Dr. Philip Klein will de- liver @ memorial sermon in German, and the Hey, Jacob Beer, assisted by nis choir, Will sing the Psalms. Gen. Ballington Booth has fasued a general order to the Volunteers of America, calling upon the commanding officers of all poste and outposts through wt the Unit tates to drape their hells eppropriately and to condyot fit- ting: memorial services to-morrow. embers of Sumner Post, No. | 24 G. A. R., have been specially invited to attend’ services ut 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the West Thirty-third street Peotist Church, the Rev, E. 3. Hollowh.. ‘pastor. Memorial services will be held to- morrow night at Masonic Hall, Twenty- third street and Sixth avenue, by the Grand Wodge of Masons of the State of New Yotk. GUNS BOOM OUT FOR THE EAD ALL DAY SALUTE FIRED FOR MARTYRED PRESIDENT. Bchool Children Listen To-Day to Addresses on the Life of the Slain He: of the Nati At sunrise this morning salutes of thirteen guns boomed out from the dif- ferent ght batteries of the National Guard at various points of the city. The walutes have been fired at intervals of thirty minutes since then and will be continued until sunset, when the salute of the Union, forty-five guns, will be fired, Every regiment of the National Guard in the city will assemble in. the various armortes to-night, the men in full dress, and services will pe held. The cere- mony of the evening parade will be gone through, the regime: is will play “Lead, Kindly Light" jfearer, My God, to Thee,” and chaplains will de- lver bricf addresses and offer prayers. The school children of Greater New York will gather in echeols at 1 o'clock this afternoon and Usten to addresses on the life of the President. Mr. McKinley's two favorite hymns will be sung by the children. The chief day of meurning will be to-morrow. Practically all places of Dusiness will be closed, tncluding the exchanges, Clearing House, national banks and city departments. None of the theatres of !mpertance will givé performances Thursday night. All the strect cars in the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx controlled by the Metropolitan Street Railway Come | w4]) pany will be brought to a stop and will remain motionéess for fve minutes after 3,20. D..M., the exact hour (Easte ern time), fixed for the movement of the ral cor’ from the late Prealdent’s funeral co. nffa addition ¢9 ail the Jorsey Central’ shoot tae ee quae “ifaas i their respective | h: trains stopping for ten minutes during | tho funeral servicestat Canton, air tie steamers of the Hudson River day line will make a stop of five minutes. On each steamer the crew will assembi the main, deck, forward. and the or: je President's favor- ite hymns and the National anthem. In practically every church in the city memorial services will be held to-mor- row morning. For the services In the Catholle Episcopal churches special directions have been issued by Arch uishop Corrigan and Bishop Potter, The ¢ t eo Gathedral of St. Jonn the Divine at it Four prayers have been prepared b: Bishop Potter for offeri 3 Pens eetid Winaeiece ceca! cl e Willam HH. 12, Spanish War. vote “all Command, xo vices in Christ Church, Bedford avenu Brook! 8 to-morrow evening. a memorial serivee in Old ae Paar eee Broadway to-morrow ats Pr Meee Oe y morrow night. That of ¢ Literary Soclety will be held at } and ee 8, and will conalst of addr Fea AprApriate ‘musical selection: Events of varlour inter of loux kinds ‘which had been arranged to take pra havo been generally. pestponed re ALL LONDON MOURNS. Americans Amazed by Show of Sept. 18—-The English ex- presstons of sympathy augment, and the lemonstration here of condoli the United States on the death of. Prent ident McKinley is the wonder and talk of all the American visitors. The num- ber of half-masted js is Increasing and a majority of the people are in mourning, ‘The omnibus and cab drivers Teak on ghele, whips, lon to the services at Bt. y Cathedral ‘and Westminster Abbey, the yauenel Souncit oF res) Churches has for a un at noon irhuraday, ed memorial service number of storekeepers the closing of stores throughout “the country for three hours to-morrow in order to “show the great nation across the sea how sincerely we mourn with Mnemy arie_ceath of resident McKintey, ‘ours beloved: Gene us the death of ————____ A Memente of the Great Tragedy. Next Sunday's New York World t all readers with a double-page reproduction of the scene of the assassination of President McKinley; a historical memento of the greatest tragedy of the new cen- tury; printed {n colors on of heavy paper, The Rev, Dr. Morgan Dix. rector of |; @ 8 OVSE POLKND,O. WHERE MCKINLEY ENXUSTED ED Cis MEIN ANXIETY FOR MRS. M’KINLEY.. She Bears Up Well, However, on Last Stage of the Funeral Journey. WASHINGTON, Sept 18.—Mrs. Mc- Kinley'a complete collagse is feared by her physician, Dr. itixey, and her friends when the climax of her sorrow comes at the Interaent of the late President in Canton. She has exhibited wonderful strength up to the present, repreasing her grict in a_ perfectly natural way, according to Dr. Rixey, but it Is feared that the continued strain hag been more than she can stand, The departure of Mrs, McKiniey from the White House was full of patho: After preparations had beej. made knelt beside the bed on which she had Spent so many hours of pain, and in a broken voice cried to her devoted niece, Miss Mary Barber, that she would be happler had she never risen from it. Bhe wept silently for a while, but when her nurses alded her to rise she re- mained quiet until {t was time for her to depart upon the last stage of the funeral Journey. It was 7.38) o'clock when she left the White House for the last time. Door- keepers, ushers and other attaches of the building wept, without show of hid- ing their grief, as the stricken woman was led to her carriage. Dr. Rixey and her niece were with her. Miss Barber has been the main dependence of Mrs. McKinley, and since the President was shot she has Hved and selpt by her aunt's side, Mr, and Mrs. Abner McKinley, Dr. ana Mrs. Hermanus Baer, Mrs. Duncan and the Misses Duncan, Miss Helen Me- Kinley, Mr, and Mrs. Barber and Miss Mary and Miss Ida Barber, who have {been In the White House since last {uixtt assembled In the main lobby and entered the closed carriages, prepared for the departure for the depot. Speaking of the alarming feports of Mrs, McKinley's health, Dr. Rixey, who for four years has been her attending \phystctan, said to the correspondent of The World: “Mre, McKinley has not given occa- ston for Immediate alarm, She Is atief- stricken, as any wife who has lost her husband would be. From the first mo- ment of receiving the sad news she has wept coplousy, and this, as every one knows, Is a favorable algn. We remem- ver, of course, with much apprehension, that excitement bas always been to her a certain stimulant, and It may be that a merciful dispensation of Providence 1s alding her to bear her burden now but L put the case that, let any wife be ae feedle as Mra. McKinley and de- pendent on her husband an ven, and let her be deprived Mnulastay by a staggering calamity { doubt if the strongest woman In land could bear ft better. She has sub dued her grief tn w perfectly ry w the Tho climax of her sorrow wi'l come at Canton. The home {nto which the dead body of hee husband will be borne {# the homestead which she entered as his happy bride. No other place, elther to the President or to her, has been home. We fear, of course, that there will be a collapse, but that'ts only nat- ural, all things consflered, MRS. ROOSEVE LT GOES TO HER OYSTER BAY HOME. w Made WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt will leave Washington this morning, accompanied by her son, Theodore Roosevelt, jr., for her some in Oyster Bay. It js probable that she will remain there until October, when the White House will be in readiness for its new occupants. ‘The wite of the President spent her 45} frat day at the capital in participating {n the country’s grict. ‘After observing the funeral nervices at the Capitol yesicrday, driving In the procession from the White House in a carriage with her husband, Mrs. Roose- velt called at the Execuilve Mansion to pay her respects to {ts lonely occupant. Mrs, Barber and her daughter, Miss Mary Barber, appeared in the Red Room, in the name of 3irs. McKinley, who was too seriously Indisposed to be seen. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Barber and Misa Barber called on the President's) wife at the home of her brother-in-law, Commander Cowles. ‘Mrs. Roosevelt was accompanied to the Capitol by Lieutenant-Colonel Whitney, 1! Remain There Un the White House Is Ready. of Gen. Miles staff, aide to the President, the arm of Colonel Whitney and sat | with bowed head near the McKinley | family throughout the services. She was visibly affected and tears were in her eyes when she walked away, The plans made for the winter by the Roosevelt family will undergo many |changes. Chief among these will be the postponement of the debut in soclety jof Miss Alice Roosevelt, eldest daughter jof the President. She was to have been presented this winter, but will not now 7 for a year, when she will be pre- nted ata White House reception, She will spend the winter in study In Wash- ington, and may take part In some un- official soctety functions, The President's two other daughters have been entered as regular boarding holars in the Cathedral School ‘or ris, on Cathedral Heights, founded by Arrangements ‘eddy, Jr. and the family have special military She entered on ‘hoollng of embers of the ompleted, but a governess and probably form a part of the a tutor w household, DUKE NOT GOING TO THE FUNERAL. LONDON, Sept. 18.—Both the Foreign OMice and Colon‘al OMice, after consid- eration of the suggestion that the Duke of Cornwall and York attend the ¢uncral of President McKinley, have decided that the Government should not act, as the shortness of time made It next to impossible to exchange communications and make the necessary arrangements. The dute of the atate funeral, Tues- day, only became known to the Gov- ernment on Monday, and it was decmed inadvisable for the Duke of Cornwall and Yorks to go to Canton, | WEAR THE RED CARNATION. | Milous Wil Display This Emblem To-Morrow—McKiniey’s Favorite, It has been suggested that all Amert- !cans who mourn the loss of the nation’s 'Chlef Executive give outward expression to their feelings on the day of the mar- tyred President's funeral in Canton by wearing the favorite flower of Willlam McKinley—the red carnation, This emblem of sorrow, It Is belleved, will be seen on the breasts of millions of men and women to-morrow, —_— , Business success depends upon en: ergy, ability—and Sunday World Wants, 7 ease ees eB Lathan Gees Sa : i} TREY ‘ POPOHOPDODHODAOQHOSGIGGODOGOGOGODHOGOGOSGGODOOHOGHOGO(OOGOGHGGOOGHOHOOOHH}AGI/GGHAGS ) LEY WHS A MXMOLR, 2 ALTO PLACES MADE HISTORIC BY MKINLEY ASSOCIATION OODODDO 0000000 00000000000) @ @) (@) 3) 3) @ {0} 10} ® =) 3) ® BOSOOD SOO OOOO! @ ® Caoaoaeasesesses PADD DAN AS OO e [OF Oo} © 3 2 SENT TO JAH (CABINET HAVE /PRESIDENT’S FOR HIS THREAT, ALL ACCEPTED. MAN WHO TALKED OF PLOT TO | THEY FULLY BELIEVE KILL ROOSEVELT A CONVICT. |And Are Enger to A Cuerying Out the 1 Burglar Oot on Parole, and Now Hack in Prison to Finish Five-Year Teru. Hin Predecessor, YASHINGTON, Sep! was CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.—Frank Idings, oy ; Hop # ee oe ratrs the man who a few days ago sald in a We HS ath aya eT a Inembers 0! e Cabinet have ace St. Clair saloon that he belonged to a] os tne Nanderanexe society that would pay $50,000 to amy] oe poe The man who would kill President Rooxe-| manner in whieh. the Tmiade velt, was to-day ordered turned over] the tender ren Impossible for t to the Board of Managers of the Ohlo| members of tt net to take any ther course, as Mhef already are in the State Penitentiary by Judge Kennedy, |° Positions and cannot decline, but must ofithe| Central: Police Court: resign their places if they desire to Idings was {dentited as a paroled} (SU RR Tet tte convict. He was sentenced to the penl-| store shan this they all bellove in the tentlary In March, 189, to serve five tage ed Meee sincerity of the Preshtent tn destring years for burglary and larceny n thls thor wervi | city .and was paroled in December. to aanist him to the full exten 1899, As a result of his utterances Idings will serve at least two years more jn the State prison. ae Stern Brothers, of West Twenty-third street, will be closed all day ‘Thursday, the day of President 4 funeral, “¢e* mer President McKinley, which tration, new President with the tlon became known ¢ [tions in progress relative to the deck north or south or east or west, > posed Isthmian Canal teraty with fh Bunday World want ad.’a the bed land. owers to carry out the polictes of for- Roosevelt has adopted for his admints- Another feature of the relations of the ist Administra- jay, to the effect McKinley's} that Mr, Rovseveit has been fully ad- {vised and has approved of the negotia- IN ROOSEVELT'’S SINCERITY- fat Him in of thelr! the wilds of Idaho und fo! Mr. pro- Eng- APPOINTMENTS. DR. RIXEY PROMOTED TO 8SUR- GEON-GENERAL. W. DB. Ridgely Named as Comptrol- ler Dawes's Saccessor--Mr, Me- Kinley Mad Decided on Both. Sept, 38.—It was an- that in order to carry and promises of Me- Roose BUFFALO, need to-day wis heral as ; W. B. s Comptrotler of the Currency, Charles G. Dawes, whose resignation ue into offect on Oct. 1. WILD RIDE TO REACH FUNERAL. 18. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. After a din return they wish | ride of three days on horseback through and one- trains United ator Penrose arrived home at t and left this morning for Canton to attend the funeral of Presty dent McKinley, Senator Penrose had been on a two day's on ratiroad the East the moment the jooting of the President He, is accome news of the was conveyed to him. panied on his trip to Canton by John Pe. “But *, ‘ Ree PR tg In shops and atreet cars to-day thé women who were abroad in the rata all wore a bit of memorial black for our late President. : Folowing the suggestion of Gira 1 Sage in an open letter to the” women of America, there was 5 ® tollet that had not about ft @omg touch of black, A’ bit of ribbon on) the cout revers, a narrow ribbon of crep on the waist or a black band about the left coat sleeve symbolized the gens cral feeling of a great personal loss; A g00d many women wore the memore jal buttons, with a tinge of black ribe ben beneath. Not a few put on alittle” American flag pin catching black ribbon. x The woman who gave her order in the shops and the girl who served her were - at one Int ir common sorrow, ‘This expression of grief will not only” be worn until after the funeral, but In” compliance with Mrs. sage's sugges: | tlons will be seen for thirty days come. The mute tribute ts as: signifi- ‘cant ax it ts wraceful, and so fx: tha: fact that nearly all the school children in the clty to-day appeared at the schoal memortal exerclses wearlag some sym. bol of mourning. fe ee | TO PASS THE CROWD. : |All Cannot Be Brilliant, No» Matter” How Fiea.thy. sai f It probably comes to every thought~ ful person at times that there are plenty of common, mediocre peopla, | and that if one determines to he or | she can press to the front, pass th; 4 jcrowd and win position, famo E gold. It {s largely a matter of deter> mination and health. Many a deter- mined character with brillant possir,— bilities is held back by ill-health, Some find that bright, keen thoughts refuse to come to their brains, and wonder why. t The kind of brain work that makes” successful Merchants, Lawyers, Doo- © | tors, Authors, &c., &c., makes heavy draughts on the filling of the'minute™ nerve cells of the body, said sant % being composed of a grayish sort material, which must be replaced day. | by day, or the brain and other parts of the body will not act properly, Coffee {s a hidden but a enemy to one's progress {2 life, Ita subtle, narcotic polson weakens the heart, interferes with digestion; and: has a definite and destructive effect on the nervous system. People who are content to load themselves with impediments to progress, who’ refuse to supply body with food and drink) of the kind needed to make up for © iy, ofthe daily disintegration of the nerve J tissue, must stand aside’ in) the co for pre-eminenes, “i i The ones who are biaidaost 5. will surely win the laurels, s Postum Food Coffee furnishes gluten and phosphates oi needed by Nature to. nourish: and nerves with food. It narcotize and tear down. guently misjudged on cause of Improper preparation, | it will be found to be a most clous beverage If, after boiling mences, {t be allowed nC boiling for 15 minutes, This’ essary to extract the food nting trip in the West, and | careless as to. what) g