The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 1

SEPTEMBER 19, 190 CLEVELAND SEES” > LESSON IN TRAGEDY lawn Cemetery, Canton. place is prepared. The funeral address of Rev. C. E. Manchester moved many of his listeners to tears. KINLEY AT REST IN THE TOMB IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL PAGEANT. 2 eebBias a Women sobbed aloud. The body of President McKinley was placed this afternoon in the family vault, West- A cued will be kept there day and pike until the final resting- ” Pas 4 Former President, with Tears in His Eyes, serious that SERaUSEGIEE aenoneMec coah Mrs. McKinley was unable to attend the services, and her condition is so PRINCETONN, N..J., Sept, 19-—A me= mortal service in honor of our martyred \c@reer and services to his country anit to hia fellow-citizens, you will:not hear President wasm held to-dayyin Alexan-| that elther the high office or what he Ger Hall. ‘The building was thronged with undergraduates and friends of the university. President, Francls L. Patton opened the exercises with a brief prayer, which was followed by the singing of “Nearer, My God, to Thee." ‘fhen he Intro- duced ex-Président Grover Cleveland, who made the’ principal address of the day. Mr. Cleveland spoke In a;tone full/of feeling and with tears in his‘eyes. He’ sald: “To-day the grave closes over the Sead body ofthe man whd' was chosen the leaderiby the people of the United States to’ represent’ thelr nationality, to protect and defend :the. Constitution and. to falthfully:execute the laws ordained’) for thelr welfare and to safely uphold and keep the integrity of the Republic.” “Ail our people ialidt thelr dead Pres!- Gent. His kindly ‘nature and lovable traits of characier and his amiable con-, sideration for all about him will long . be In the minds and hearts of his coun- 4 trymen. “He loyed ‘them Ji, return with: such patriotism/and, unselflahoess that in this hour of their wrlet and humiliation -he would say to them ‘It is God's. will; 1 am content.’ | ¢ : i “If thete 1s a/lessng in‘ life or death. let It be taught#to those ‘who Nye und have, the, destiny, of: Sher country. th their’ keeping. Let as then, ap’our dead 4s buried out offdur, sight,.séek forthe leasons andthe admonitions, that may be euguested by. the life jand death which constituse, our ¢ “First in my, thoughts are ‘me lessons to be learned from the career of Will- fan McKinley (by ,the younger men who make up the student body” of our uni- versity. , “These lessons*nre not, obscure, not GiMcuit. -Theystench the value of’ stud) and’ mental’ ttajning. abut’ they teach more imp! iat shies roadsto tise— fulness alia” tise only, having. wi) is sought’ and. hi qualittes oftt! BK times supposefl ‘may, a Teglec: ‘or subordinated. in university sutround- ings. “This {s a-great mistake. Stury, and e@tudy hard, but-never-let the thought enter your minds that; study alone or the greatest possible’ accumulation of r fee W learning alone, will lead you to holght, of ueefulncsx and success. 7 “The man who Je universally mourned to-day achieved the greatest distinction which this country. can confer on any man.© And’ he lived « useful life. He’ was not deficient in education, Sut with all you will hear of his grand the accomplished was due entirely to his education. “You. will instead constantly hear as accounting. for his great success that he was obédient and) affectionate as a son. patriotic and. faithful’ as a’ solder. hones: and-upright as a citizen, tender and devotedas achusband,-and,truth{ul. generous, unselfish, ‘moral and clean tn every relation, of life. “He' never, thought any of those things too weak for manliness. “Make no mistake. He was! a most distinguished man, a/ great man—a ure- ful man who became. distinguished. great and useful because he had: re- tained ,unimpalred. qualities of heart which I'fear, university sstudents some- ties feel lke keeping {nythe back- ground or’abandoning. Grapple with’ Anarchy, +!Thete is'a mést serious'lesson for all in the'tragedy of;our late Presi- ‘Agent's death. The shockfof lt Is so Bteat, that! itis hard at this tline.to read this lesson calmly. “We can hardly fall to see;:however, behind: the, bloody deed yof the, asgamsin horrible figures and for ftom’ which it wilh nat “doo? tirn a “If we ire to escape further attack upon! our pe ‘and security, we must, bo.dly “and> constantly grapple with: the: monster. of Andrchy It is nod acthing leave to be dealt ¥"” aanship. Nothin against, Sts, menace except tho teaching and the practice of the-best citizenship, the exposure of the ends andyalms of the ospal.of discontent and hatred of social orderjand,the b.ave enactment and exe- cution’ of repressive: laws, -“Qur.unlyersltiesand: colleges cannot refusé to Join In. the battle agalast the tendencles of Anarchy. ‘Thelr® hifi’ ins| discovering and’ warning against the,re> lationship ;between viclutis counsel, and. deeds of blogd ding tnoir steadying Influ- ence upon the elements of unrest cannot) fall to He of inesth able value, +> she mwansty our hich we can safely by ‘party. or parti- ny guarantee Us murdered vresuent. et Ls resolve" to cultivate and |" procure the qualities that made him, great and useful, and let us determing to meet the call ‘of patriots) aus in any? iIme 9 of our country’s. dang rot. \yoodrow-Wilkon and Erp: John Ro-Finlay; both ‘of the Univer ty, also nade’ brief addresse: —e pec penhagen Shown Respect. “COPENHAGEN, Sept. 19.—The half- mesting of Mage as h token of sympathy with the United States and respect for the me:nory of President McKinley was cneral to-day, Danish, British and tussian warahips In the harbor 1 salutes, Portraits of the late President, draped with black, weragilsplayed In many windows. Next week at the & Frouse, Dataiy.s equsical' ben Toy," Seats ‘begins to-morrow 9 A. ere ct | HlOFY and the e: ‘wotahip, where av her collapse may come at any moment, More than 100,000 visitors thronged the streets of Canton and stood with bared head as the funeral passed. The collection of floral tributes was probably the most beautiful and magnificent ever There were literally tons of rare blossoms and flowers. were full to over- seen in the United States, In this city the day of mourning is being strictly observed. flowing. At 3.30 o'clock this afternoon, and for five minutes following, there was a complete cessationof every industry, not only in New York but in every city in the-country. Not a wheel turned. Churches Every street car and engine stood still. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN CHURCH AND THE LAST MARCH. CANTON, -Sept. 19, cession started, from the McKinley rest dence} for'the church at 1.20 o'clock «this afternoon, and twenty-five minutes later, the: body was resting In the house of nt pewsdraped In of ourning, told minutely of the loss n_ with the udé, Beethoven's Funeral 1 by Miss Florence Douds, notes of the prelude were stilied the Euterpean Ladtes® Quartet, of Canton, sang “The Beautiful Isle of tomewhere.” ‘ Rev 3, Milllgan,-pastor of the First) Presbyterian Church’ of Canton, delivered the! Invocation, which was as follows ft an organ pi March, play As the Rev, igan’s Prayer. *O-God! » Our’ God,’ our nation's, God! “Though” God » ards: Father .of our: Loi d Jesus Christ, thesFuther, of mercies and God of all comfort. We haye entered the courts’ of the house to-day with bowed nd burdened hearts. In Thy tn; acrutable providence . Thou haat’ per: mitied reat alamity to come uponus. ‘Tnily ‘Thy ways are in the deep and ‘Thy paths In the mighty w. We bow In meekness before this, ex- hibition of Thy sovercignty and own Thy right to de ax Thou wilt tn th of Heaven and amongst the men, But blessed be ‘Thy name Sovereignty over us Is the noverclanty over love. Thou art our Father, and ‘Like as a Father pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth them that fear Him. “Thou hast so revealed Thyself to us in Thy word, but especially in Jesus 8 the brightness of Thy press image of Thy per. O Lord! we can tl Therefore, plie funeral pro; rendition of |/ thank ‘Thee, O Lord, for Wiis iife whlen has been taken so rudely. from us. th more cheerfully submit to the dolhg of h We nk Thee for Thy ‘serv. can say with Aim, whom! we so “This is, God's way. ' His We t that he was great purposes © splendid way st world: and for in t iin which. by: Thy grace, those purposes hat Thou. Tart Thine own inter, -were. Wi puKht out “In, hin “Mife, Adorned tyr, wilt al Thy thoughts” of K Thee for what e and purposes of mercy in this mystery, Chosen for Great Parpones, “In this spirtt help us fo, aceent this providence and stl Th e WOMEN FAINTED IN CRUSH AT CATHEDRAL SERVICES, Bishop Potter spoke eloquently and feelingly at the ‘me- morial services held in the crypt of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. His words fell upon the ears of thousands. while it is estimated 10,000 persons surrounded the great granite pillars in Morningside Heights. So great were the throngs in and about the crypt that many women fainted, and Bishop Potter was forced to reprove a number of men who climbed up about the granite walls of the structure. As a remedy for Anarchy Bishop Potter suggested that education be enforcer by law upon all aliens who come here. n his mple Hee that, thou his. Mmiuence “tar R000, wiferever live Nmong Us “lensed be Thy name. Ip the te that the abundant favor of our’ God of Amercan Nonor another ts: wri miy. be yeturned to us and that th among the Immort Hejo.us all, O} sublime th we hone for in our na Lord, In his Wife he diGine poasl- | tons fue And uns and to strive fora 1 have Hs i Footed Ht uut, let not Ti part from: us “In affifcting Thou | Romember not jaw hag Visit usin the MOTTO | fom We pray Ol AveTn tite this ber how y heart: how yy woul. knowest. 0 Goa. struck plerces “Vouchsafe, wi nees OfsThy grace t jhas so unexy B ed with Grief, th tin ful | dowes r the the wettarre of thi Alm Thy prote Gon from nworthy friend FI hie th t foes and art with uu hist stricken us in Thy apfOF Thou dost nor at. | Thy fear * him’ the eonnd fMct wilingty: hou dost not detight | wd love ther natlon. in punishment. O| that ‘Thou woulast Suppiten thou Widaes help us to search our hearts to. Keek he hidden depths and springs | “And ndw, O° Lord, trustfully do we ness, to rid ug of the evil, |commit. td ‘Thy infinitely tender and} “GOD GIVE HER STRENGTH TO BEAR HER HEAVY CROSS.” —EDWARD VU, acknowledgment of aed to Ambassador LONDON, Sept. 19.—Replying to Mrs. McKinley his telegram of sympathy, King Edward to-day tele Choate: r who has been im A Tender ab are in this | kad) hours) 5 Wis her shu! us together ali the scenes of asing tender ut fo Aso. vs DY faith ¢ rm ofthe fad. y Abney tat ot ours grown Ine yan th tying: knowledge cof. Jesus. Christy By> th ’ prepare us all Cacchtes solemnlties: ol blessed tnrarea) ity, 1 needed, biesal! ad f ame of Histywi tous. to pry ather. who qhy Aume; thy Kingdom om rth as it ta liver us from and the glory The pinot John A, Ho “Please convey to Mrs, McKiniey my bes¢ thanks for her kind message. ‘The Queen and I feel most deeply for her in the hour of her great affliction, and pray that God may give her strength to bear her heavy cross. Our thoughts will to-day be especially with the American nation when its dis- } tinguished President Is laid to rest, (Signed,) EDWARD R.” the nt enth chat eo After E tilans Incinded between: the nighih verses Was fivrbfuck. of the Trinity Rt uroh, of Canton. a tne favorito nymn of