The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 2

realized amd our Friends and N was sung by “the entire congregation. ‘The people remained standing after the close of the hymn. nile the henediction ‘was pronounced by Mgr. T. P. Thorpe. of Cleveland. @ casket was then borne from the church to the funeral car and the march to the cemetery: began. Last Pageant. The iermatlon of the procession was as follo’ Squad of police. Chief Marshal Doll, of Canton, and aides. FIRST DIVISION. Grand Army band. rt. Department Comman- R. of Ohio, and staff. * Canton Post. Canton, Buckley Post, Akron, Cp ic. ee eermen Post, Given Feat, ‘Wooster, 0. Union Veteran Legion, Canton. SECOND DIVISION. Maj.-Gen. Charles Dick com- mand! Detachment trom Ohlo National Guard. ‘Troo} of O. N. G,, Guard of Honor, Gurvivots ot Twentysthird. Ohio, Presi: dent MeKiniey" Regiment. lent Roosevelt and Cabinet, Honorary Bearers, Gener: of Army and Admirals of Navy. Oficial Clergymen. OMicers of the Army and N FUNERAL CAR, vy, Family ond relatives of Prasttent 1 Mekintey | oyal Legio Prealdent of ‘Schate and Pi ntted Mates Benatora, Bpeaker and House of Representatives Hymns He Loved Sung by Old eighbors Presi- dent’s Requiem. THIRD DIVISION, es, command on mm Spantah- American War Veterans Sons of Veterans FOURTH DIVISION. A.B. Foster, Grand Commander of onto, Commandertes trom. following _citlen: THulsville, Canton, Masalilon, Toledo. Zanesville, Steubenvil! vebind, jPainesvitie, Lima, neinnatl, i Youngstown. Manatieid, Pomeroy, | Akron, Circieviile, Marion, War- ren, Hamilton, Salem, cha ‘oo! ter, Marletta, Uhr and East Liverpool, Onto Grand Lodge, Btate of Onto. FIFTH DIVisi Thomas W. eee ights Templars. Eighth “Tatantry of Btate Mitlttia ifth Infant Onto city Pisact Minchule, Company, Martii's Ferry, U. lecond Infantry, Ima Lodges Knights of Pytai Ond Fs Suntor Order chanics, Knights of aI. Representatives of Sigma, Epstion Fraternity SIXTH DIVISION, Theodore Va Americhn Me- John. Alone and Americu Union Leagu Lincoln’ Club. Hamilton Club, Chi SEVENTH DIV3SION, Governors of States with staffs. Louisiana delegation, representing State and United Confederate Veterans funeral ad- ster over the wax in part as fol- smartyred Presid: lows: “Our Preeident ad! We can hard ly belleve it. We had hoped and prayed and. It seemed that our hopes were to be prayers answered, wi the emotion of joy was changed to o: of grave apprehension. Still we walted, for wo sald, ‘It may be that God will be gracious and merciful unto us.’ It seemed to us that It must be Hla will to spare the life of onc so well be- loved ani so much needed, Thus, alter nating between hope and fear, the weary hours passed on. Then came the tidings of defeated sclence and of the failure of love and prayer to hold {te object to the We seemed to hear the fa! tered words: ‘Good-by, all, good-by. “is God's way. His will be done.’ and _ then ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee.’ So, “nestling nearer to his Ged, he passed out into unconsciousness, skirted the dark shores of the mea of death for a time and then parsed on to be at rest. His great heart had ceased tu beat. Our ‘hearts are heavy with sorrow yo mut. Lt Merit of the Man. “The cause of this universal mourning 45 to be found in the man himself, The inspired penman's picture of Jonathan Ukening him unto the ‘Reauty of Israel’ could not be more appropriately em- ployed than in chanting the lament over ‘our fallen chieftain. “It does no violence to human speech, nor {s it fulsome eulogy fo speak thus him: for, who hus seen his stately his grace and manliness of hin kindness of aspect. but gives aesent to this description of him? It was characteristic pf our beloved aident that men met him only to tove him. They might, indeed, differ with him, but in the presence of such dignity | of Character and grace of manner none could fall to love the man. The people confided in him, belie “Tt was said of Lt mo man since the 4 was ever so decply shrined in the hearts of the people; but it Is true of McKinley in a larger sense. Industrial and social conditions are «uch that he was, even more than his prede- cessora, the friend of the whole people, _) MA touching scene was enacted in this @burch last Sunday night. The service had closed. The worshippers were gone *{o thelr homes. Only a few Mngered to iscuss the sad event that brings us to- igether to-day, Three men in working Bayb of a foreign race and unfamiliar fongue entered the room. They ap- “Proached the altar, kneeling before it “and before his picture. Their ips moved san if in prayer, while tears furrowed thelr checks, sof Washington fave been thinking of opn King Humbert amd of his un- death. Their cmotion was elo- mt—eloquent beyond speech—and It testimony to their appreciation of i t jp and of honest worth. (Wt ie @ glorious thing to be able to pay th this presence, with our Sllustrious c us, that he never betrayed | {| Confidence of his countrymen. Not aon! gain oF pre-eminence would b mar the beauty of his woul. He kept An and’ white before God and man, hands were unsullied by bribes. “TRIBUTE TO THE MAN, HUSBAND AND PRESIDENT. j He sald OMcials 4 eltigenns of various Ghia citi Rev. C. E. Manchester's Funeral Address, Which jac Moved His Hearers to Tears. Almself to the populace. no demand ef | socal function wax rufficlent. to. draw | the lo¥er from the beds! of hin wh watched and waite while wo ali prayed—and she lived. ‘This aweet and | tender story: ail the ‘world and the world ke had man tn thi t wad aw ect | upon, “and it ne varie | Nae more to him the plaudits of the multitude. and for hee greeting his acknowledgments of them must walt. After receiving the fatal wou frat thought wan that the terrible nee might be broken gently to. her. God, tn this deep hour of sorrow, fort her. Mav His grace be greater than her anguish. May the widow's 1 be her God. ‘Another beauty our Preaitent, Ale neck Vu natdtn, character of re of grace about what he wits a Ohnatian. noblest sense of the true. in confidence ‘ong and unwavering, Mls Christian Faith. “It held hin steady where oth rn wind and. t fatherhood of God anty. His fatth rist’ was deep it attence with in many a storm ore driven before the He belleved in the and in His sover- in the Gospel of 1 He had ny other theme of ‘Christ and Him « was to his mind ¢ no Dulpie dincourne elfied’ 10k for Kream iness men pulpit, but ‘for great Preachers.’ Te ts well mother had a the known that hig godly hoped for him: that he THE WORLD: THURSDAY EV nee Kindly Light. was then Gov. Nash, of Oh and other State juartet wo men and omcers twp women “When uite hymn had been | Circuit ¢. rt Judgi te of Ohlo. eG Dr. C. EB. ‘Manonester. pastor of |Gov. McKi: ‘* former staff officers. Firat. Methodist. Church, ‘delivered |edoral omclate of hee jand, Chicago, iis aidress, which moved many of his Canton and Masailion, O. rers to fears: Board of Directo Pan-American r Bltho! pit My Joyce. of Minne- 2 Expostt! livered ‘a short, prayer. "1 of Cool 0 joners, o, Gellvered a short prayer. nee, | Board Dok Ggunty ommissioners, eitieeeeiebrleicvici-iniefei-i-'- MARCH OF M’KINLEY’S FUNERAL TO THE TOMB. (From a telegra| devote tho rts of my life With this nind, | who was present when this | Passed away that he never before saw a death so peaceful or a dying im crowned with grandeur, "Let us turn now to |tonse'Ssame. of the lessons jare to learn from this sad eve: | “The first one that will fall ds the old, old lesson th midat of life we are in death. loth fort h a brief considera- 1 that we| heart ” the houghts. of a, long as TM We hoped ork wan don ntinueth {none fons « Mand of ur, President weat fort Denth, deat, the mio: Pranselnan 1 reluctantly lends and neigh! areat omtne, ato that en thought uppermost tn my take leave of ors, cherishin weetest memorins anid old home—my home t, my home Rerearter, nh my vi with him, thas when, his freed from the burdens crowned with the people, he might i iis eartaly 17 iad loved thts in ts m rere and was mide: nly smitten He has, Indeed, returned to us, but that brought sa Horne to the strains of ‘Nearer, with tt. h My God, to Th firat began Ife’ might look home-coming, can tell what Let us. Iveth to. 6 himsel |see each day's duty jut it was “put our last words must be spoken. yaat the, proce ire ttle more than fo years ago we bade ood with "The people mourners, “The nations them. Put, oh wn you In In the ton, big by maddy tton Tis Ist words us he. lm. alent what « honors by so many pe sympathy, sure, the pray whom [tis contiden than any 7 a te of all the peor ! so lon Be and whore ta victory ee,” and placed where he ‘8 struggle that the peo- and weep over so sad a ymphal march. How ssion! The nation rose uncovered head. of the Innd chief of the earta weep with | la are eatowedl “What pageant Nas equalled this that ok Upon, tor hy of tn the future ty a a gave him to the nation but x if Le. Me administration more than four yearr ago, dd to the | nut with the Tight ning our beloved {upon his brow, ‘wet ent and well. {and the purpore to con We ship, Iwill take him back at mighty ¢ fe ———— ++ darkened house where the bod: (Spe tal ty The Evening World) Sept. 1.—-Mrs. MeKinles was unable to attend the funeral ea- ercives, though it wax her eart Mr McKinle; While people were crowding the streets of Canton to Join in the Iaat trib to President, tho widow, surrounded by relatives and with er condition. indications poin of her terrible would become a ministes of the Gost and that she belleved tt to be the nigh. fat vocation In life, It was not, how: Hin mother's faith that made him a tian ; Y had gained in early fe er~ sonal knowledge of is which gulied him in the performance of greater due tes and Vaster responsibilities than have been the of any other American President. He sald at one time, while bearing heavy burdens, that he could not discharge the daily qdutles of his MWe but for the fact that he had faith In God Relieved in Prayer. belleved in prayer, in the in the potency of it Its not unfamillar to Vim and his public addresten not infre- ntly evines the f ectly consistent with hie tions und his personal ex- Derlencew that he sxhauld sayy critical moment after th approached. “Thy kt Sb Tule Ie was y y of death clare at the last: will be done.” He lived grandly: fitting that he should dle grand! “And now that th has touched and calmed. fh that tn his supreme moment @ conqueror, “My friends and what language rt expression souls us death?) When wi tude of the eri find @ atti was countrymen, with 1 T attempt to give slee horror of our the cause of his ‘onaider the magni- me that has plunged the country and the world into jinutterable Bre ryan Ot, MUTE’ th pationallty after another hae to, repudiate the dreadful uct namcted entle spirit. who ated no om every man Was a brother. nly amitten by the cruel hand of an ‘Avfaaaing and that, too, wht ae he act of extending a kind and Renetaie reeting to one who ap nae im the sa of friendship, x Consolation in Gorrow. “Ig tho midat much ta: consale am Te ied tac batjon ‘greater than, ever before opal inca are. pbated ‘out “Aamnitiiton aaw thes wns ie Eincoin’ passe eo of our hiat dawn, “Mokiniey bomen 1 ana eres hie Obed nts tal in the fulness of ‘ame. With’ Paul he could saye att seh caus Peuttttuintes, ‘lam ready to be of “Pho work assigned him ha@ been well lone. ‘The nation wan at peace, We entered upon rs parallel prosperity. ou er revente the neti osrise Our ean ing amon, wi ure. Oui wan nately chahrfned in the arrecuisns of a united panole ‘Tt was not at high shat the Aoticr shot was fired. but at ife of the Government, Hix oftering, a Ky ‘It wae blood poured u n veity. Tn vier Wot the 6 ute nob surprised und hav ninved tovsee hin All Th saw the id his coun ohold country in rious, altar of things, hear ixom one a physictan, was lying prostrated in the! two weeks. REMOVAL OF BODY F MRS. M’KINLEY DID NOT SEE CHURCH SERVICES. \ | regular trains, had arrived before noon. on North Market street, y of her husband was walting to be borne to the grave. y's condition puzsies her to do so; but the mit of he physicians, She has shown marvellous had been reached, Mer condition is] physteg! strength, but it in feared that siving those near her much concern her collapse will be mental, She does Dr, Rixey thought It beat for her not | not seem to realize that her husband is to test her strength further by urtder- | dead and speaks of him constantly as It roing the terrible strain attendance «&) he were living, Her inability to com- the hi 6 would entail. prehend the situation is pitiful Friends of the stricken woman do not pretend to conceal thelr anxiety They do not deny that t to a tragic culmination experi: of the fast ROM THE M’KINLEY COTTAGE. CANTON, Sept. 1%.—As the ume approached for bearing the body of the dead Presilent from the MeKintey home to the church, Mttle cottage on forh Market atree was he ceatre of 1 of people, oO. With him were Jor-Gen. OW and Brij i them vas range representir, ing head of Crownitr shield, Rear-Admiral Heywood the hk the vast concourse Regiment after regimen: of soldiers, acting as guards, were in triple lines from curbs back to the lawns, Tha waiks had been cleared and the multitude took refuge the grat f lawns, hwere they formed a aurgin Civilian on sweep solld m of soldiers, In front of the MoKinley cottage were; drawn up the two rigid fles of body- benrers—cight sailors and el: «o ward to the lines Nash, Court; Henry B. Columbia; awaiting the order to take up the enoket. dear to the dea Arrival of the Vresident, As the Presi the black char Into battalion and long Just at 1 o'clock the black chargers of the Cleveland Troop syrept down tne street. thelr ridere four abroast, in their brilliant huggar uniform, with flags bound jn crepe and every sabre niit bells b i bearing Its fluttering emblem of mourn- is began and Ing. v gave forth its 1.15 o'clock and A rit ‘Their coming was the signa! for the taking up the approach of Prealdent Roosevelt and the members of tho Cabinet. The Preal- dential party moved up the walk to the entrance of the house and formed a group to the left. The President looked very grave, and he stood there silently with uncovered head awaiting the body of the dead chieftain, Beslde him stood Secretary Gage, Bocretary Root, Becretary Wilson and Secretary Hitchcock, and just op- posite, Attorney-General Knox, Post- master-General Smith, Assistant Secre- tary of State Hill, representing Secre- tary Hay, and Beeretary Cortelyou. Army and Navy. Extending turther down ithe walk was the guard of honor, the ranking Gen- erals of (he srmy on the right and the chief figura sot the navy on the left, Locut.fon. Alter, in the full uniform prayer around. while ‘Tho double fil ay Sale ae ers the of the Marine C Gficex te. ooiceas and band of crepe xbout his arm, stood alongside the membera of the Cabinet. Major-Gen. Brooke, Ma- Majer-Gen. MacArthur Gillespie, Across. from ed Rear-Adrali ‘arque 1 & Admiral Dewey, rank. navy; Rear-Admiral Rear-Admiral O° Kenney and Brig.-Ge lato Commander-in-Chiet rps. jonorary Conrt. Inride the gate stood the elvitian ry court, In double line, Includ- of Ohto, Gov, Caldwell, Judge Williams, o {the Ohio Supreme MacFarland, President of the Commissioners of the District of Mayor rol Mers | Judge Day, the life-long friend of the within and Prestdent; Mr. Milburn, at whose house he died, and others In civil life near and Diehl, of Buffalo; id chief. dential party came up wera of Troop A awung front facing the house, Ine of flashing sabres advanced to salute. Now the deep: toned wall of the church every steeple in Canton dolorous plaint. It w the time had come for body. A brief private service had been held within the dark- ened chamber, Dr. Manchester eaying a the relatives gathered Mra. MeKiniey Listened. Mrs. MeKinloy Ilatened from the Nrat- open door of her adjoining room, le of body bearers now stopped into the room and raised the flag-wrapped cdsket to thelr shoulders, bore {t through the open entrance. A solomn hugh fell upon the multitude as the bearers advanced with measured tread. Not a bugle blast went up; not 4% strain of the hymna the dead ruler had foved # owell went np, wan majestle In its stience, Tenderly the cofn was committed the hearee, ‘and the silence wus broken The scene to He had been | on each other, that there appeared to be {One continuous string of cara unloading ithetr human freight through the station ronan sea ING: SEPTEMBER 1, 1901. ivieieeiniciciel nh irininichiieieinnileielelieleini= phed description.) For Five Minutes the The business heart of this great city stopped beating for five minutes this afternoon. While the clock ked 300 times the sound of traffic was stilled and 4,000,0000 people stood with bowed heads in the pres- nce of sorrow. No more remarkable demonstration was ever seen than that which began 3.30 o'clock. Every car in Greater ee York stopped, and conductors ind motormen, bareheaded, stood at heir posts, silent. The trains came o a standstill and the cars were ransformed into houses of prayer. In the broad rivers and in the bay oats drifted uncontrolled by the nert machinery. In the streets men end women paused and prayed. Favorite Hymns Sung. In come places a singer raised his or her voice in the rendition of the favorite hymn of the martyred Presl- dent. “Lead, Kindly Light.” Many gatherings sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” There were some places in the city where the exigencies of commerce demanded that men should toil TRIBUTE OF WORLD MEN. SIMPLE SERVICES WHEN DEAD PRESIDENT WAS ENTOMBED. himinint | ; wininiclsieleimilelelelmieteleiet (OVER A HUNDRED THOUSAND VISITORS SAW SAD PAGEANT. Prayer for the Dead W Sala and CANTON, O., Sept. 19.—The streets of Several of them jn their Yroad-brimmed he little city of Canton thts morning | Syn President saw them re filled with waving plumes, prane-| "The e : Ing horses and densely packed boules of| seen for the last. tint’ when ey The entire force of the morning und moving men eombling here for the! State yesterday in the Court-Fl evening editions of The World, Includ- Procession which is to escort. th e a not opened after pry department, united in simple was removed to the Mekinley re the members of the family no op- portunity to look again pon his fea- of the late Westlawn « services in the composing-room’ at 3.30 to-day In honor of the martyred Presl- metery this afternoon, All night long civic, milltary, traternat, tures! The casket was; sen Jed. betare: it} dent. ommerctal organtzattona} Thad heen the neg ot ay Ser taeond | Reporters and editors left their denka, of the compan sera been the Bape of many of the old orinters, preasmen and _stereotynera ‘nds of the famlly hore that the face would be exposed while the services in the church were being held thls after- noon, es this suggention could not be Aanreed t When Sire. McKinley came into the death chamber last night for her last moments beside her dead husband wished to have! id into the seething dy here the early tnou- came forward without their coats, and, men from every department gathered about one of the composing stones, Hats were removed and fer a moment thero was silence. Then Dennis T. Ryan, Assistant Chairman of The Wortd's Chagel, read tre Episcopal ritualistic prayer for the President of the United States: ’ Forasmuch as it hath pleased Al-{ mighty God, {n His wise providence, to} take out of this world the soul of our deceased Prealdent, we therefore be- | seech Thee. © God, with, whom do live | nody | resident from the chureh mass of humanity morning trains deposited other nands, 8 fast did the trains arrive, following this was impossible. d casket, with Ite flowers all that she saw. Into the congested streets beyond. Onc Ha a Thowsand Visitors. ‘Thirty special trains, in addition to the ‘Toun of Flowers. The collection of flowers was probably the most beautiful ever gcen in the United States. The conservatories of "The biggest crowd in the history of the country hud been denuded to supply nton, which was here during the cam- i them. By the direction of the monarchs] tho spirits of those depart hence in {Falgn of 1896—eatimuted at over 0,00--| o¢ Hurope, the South American tulers,| the Lord, and. with whom the souls, of ‘was exceeded to-iny. It was probably tthe Governors of the Brittsh colontes in| the faithful, after they are delivered 106,000, ‘The peopls overflowed the side-) S¥Strala and Canada, the Emperor of|from the burden of the flesh, are in fox lita ‘i $ S] Japan, from the four quarters of the|and felicity: We give Thee heart walks and Iterally packed the strects Carthy in fact, came directions to adorn} thanks for the good examples of alt arash neat ne Timdtoetia | eed cnele cores in ane, da Tee sant ‘The greatest crush, of course, wax in| Whose fragrance might be symbolical. 0 e¢ “9 Bs ap nf the .4jfrom thelr labors, And’ we beseech st Tuscarawas, the principal thor. | {Re Sweetness and purity of the ended Free, thee we, re ali'thane who are oughfare, and North Market street, ony; But these tributes from foreign coun-| departed in the true fatth of Thy Holy which the MoKinley cott . trfea eee Srieaai nies 1 vn flora! | Name, may have our perfect consumma- , ako «Ril! id riputesss nf-. SleKinies'n, couse tion and bilas, both in body and rout, in Harter lence, at Which President | Stanpe were tons pid tone of ty Thy eternal” and everlasting glory: Roosevelt in stopping, are located, a list of those who vent then would be] through Jesus Christ, our men. The awe-stricken crowds upon their| almost a complete roster of those prom- Harry eteppens;Tnormse “a. ea and) arrival all moved as by Inent i the oMchl. comnierctal and] Arthur Torkington in singing te lowand Chae eka poe eomnmelt IM-1 social lite of the United States. President's, favorite hymn, 3 pulsg toward the old familiar McKinley cottage, where the body Is lying. Mil- Stary guards stationed at the four cor- Kindly Light.” It_wase followed by to Thee.” in which all A feature of the floral tributes was the large number sent by organizations of various char. rae Taternal, com= ‘Nearer, My God, sent Joined. e services work At the conclusion of ¢ hera of the lawn paced their beats, but} Merclal and political in| was resumed there was no other sign of life about ity of the McKinley cottage had in- the house of death, to tens of thourands. North Market Atreet was a living, seething masa of humanity for five squares be- low the house, Soldiers Keep Order. The we Of Grief. The window shades were down. A long border of black, which had been put {n place after the body was removed to ! : REDS THREATEN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL. HEART OF OUR MOURNING CITY STOPPED BEATING. Vast Pulse of Greater New York Ceased. Its Throbbing in Sorrow for the Martyr. through tho day—in newspaper of- fices, power-houges and the like. In these places the machinery was stopped at 3.30 o'clock, and grimy mechanic stood side by side with spruce office man, heads bowed, hearts sorrowful, in silent mourning for the dead. It was all profoundly impressive— almost awesome. No man so frivolous that the allence, the solemnity did not touch his heart; no woman s0 tthoughtless that the prevalent tone of sadness did not force tears to her eyes. In days to come those unfortunate enough to have been actors in this wonderful tribute of love to the good man taken from the nation, the period of five minutes this afternoon will be thought of with reverence. To the mind‘s eye will come the picture of the great city, silent as the tomb, aave for the soft tolling of mournful bells, the sweet voices of singers, the sobs of the emotional, the prayers of the devotional. The very simplicity of the cerc- mony gave to {ft a grandeur that can never be See F |W. P'S TRBUTE TO APKINLEY. RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY FOR WIDOW OF MARTYR. | “The Anarchist Has No Place tz This Country’—Election of Officers. At the annual meeting of the members of the Assoctated Press, which was con- vened in this city under the by-laws, the following resolutions were unani- mously adopted by a rising vote: Whereas, The late President of the United States, Witllam McKinley, be- loved and honored by the people of the whole country, has been murdered by j the ruthless hand of an Anarchist as- sassin; and, Whereas, His noble qualities and bis conspicuous example as a brave, gen crous, sympathetic and lovable man, his virtues as a citizen and officer of the republic, his deeds as a patriot whe inspired love and sympathy between tie sections and the people of our commoz country, had endeared him to the whole Tnion; therefore, Be it resolved by the Axsocluted Press: 1. That in common with the whole country it deplores his tragic death as @ national calamity. 2 That the sympathy of this body ve expressed to his bereaved wife, who, de- prved of ‘his loving care and comtt and of his affectionate solleitude, shou! become, > long ne ehe Ives, the ward of the nation In all that can be properly dene to give expression to the country’ appreciation of her lamented husband’: virtues and to the unspeakable sorrov with which it views his martyrdom, 3% That we call upon the States ant nation to take prompt and emphatic leglslative steps to deal adequately w ite the advocates of the damnable doctrine which teaches that law and order must bo overthrown, and which, the worl ever, openly adopts assassination an the Instrument of itn operation. The Anar- chist has no place in this country and he should be n.ade to understand that ‘be will be dealt with in the same man- fer as any other plague or pestilence ihe node pent plebb cringed the root we ebaveral iceaaenisn of soldiers (ware, whioh tsreatens the public security, F e ont, <in- i ie porsh from whi reetdent McKin G 4 AV thocnnacadvaneed achonwmen 4. That we fanettate) Aue country tp ley had epoken to delegations from be having met so frm}: 3 ds were posted along the curbs and within iy trying ordeai every State In the Union and where he}the watka for half a mile In elther ie of ne past week, in hte the enduring had met and talked with all the chief | direction. atre: a) security of ite institudons tains of his party. At the side of the|, A platoon of soldiers wan thrown nM again so strongly manifested, pale across the gate leading up to the door That in this, as jn all other nation door way a heavy bow of crepe, reiieved | of the MeKiniey house, and only those Adversity, the riotism, the loyalty by a bunch of fresh white bride roses, | with a written permit’ from Secretary |NOTED CALVARY PREACHER |and the fervor of ite law-abiding citizens Cortelyou were permitted to enter the grounds. Within the chamber of death all was Intensely silent. No longer was there coming and guing of relatives and near Sorrowfully the throngs iurned away, the people to take up ther positions at the caurch, the ropresentauives to seek thelr places In the Imposing RECEIVES TWO LETTERS. roceasion which was to follow the remains to the friends, The curtaina wero closely | Assasain’s Dagger Promised if ie cemetery. dra enshrouding the room in gloom, His Tne two sections of the train bearing| wity no ray of kas {0 light up the mel: tha Senate a louse of Representatives: ancholy scene. Well worthy of our great peop! Government which their Gevoilor made the greatest of the govern- uenely: elected the nients “of the earth, Su and other Government officials from Th rds still stood motionicss at following Board: oj re: Bt Washington arrived during the morning tele ponte, a soldlor at the head of the O'Meara, Hoston Jo aShraal: ia ele t and a sailor with drawn cutlass New Yor! '« McLean, Widow's Laat Vislt to Dead. | chine foot. ‘Thus throughout the mo During the course of his address at the | Now Yor isiietine alert pan, Pit Mrs. McKinley's condition 1s excit-| Ing the vast multitude surged witho McKinley memorial sorvice in the Cal-fburg Pont core. Thompson. Si. rete Ing grave apprehens.on among those while the_silence within was broker vary Baptist Church to-day the Rev. | Dispatch: yasers F, Lawson, Chicagt sho dreaied collages Usp ee Say by ene wetolie of they arate Dr. Robert 8. MacArthur, pastor of the] LOny Henubiic: Crarien P: Tett tinct: Sroment. Since she has ret retur med to the! id ‘Some Prominent Men. ‘church, sald he had received two nat “Timea-ata Harve WwW. ‘Scott, rb jome, fe ful Ls sat he jan ; Frat a 5 I* Sweul calamity fas come upon Ger e® Hee a i pprestening, Le eat his| ington Sart ‘Thomas: @: Hepter. New Last evoalng after the body tad been | city waa SuRmente nummer AMONG TE | yore ane ee West Pidtecseventty street, | Qzleane Picayune: Herman Ridder, New proven! trom ihe ourt-House and de+ inourning: yeh those who are mos: {ome No, +} York Bias -Beltuom:: Mi H. de font room forn Used as tho Prealdent's iibrarse aay pleaded to be allowed to enter tho room the casket. Consent wun Faluctanty, granted ana See me houe eho sat in'che dim light beside the Hover-draped bier. Then ’si {Si away to ner room and as mot left it this morning she went . “aiougn after hour. Owing to as cor.cition she was able to take no part in any of the ceremonies to-day, nor to come into th echamber of deay wi ents the body waa borne away for tne tims ‘rom cls time on she will bo ih the moat solicitous care quiet, for it is only in th» way that a gollapse can be avert “President Roosevelt ent morning at the Harter’ teaigence. Hi did not go out did no. ee ee wald that he had received the letters within a week. The first letter Dr. MacArthur said was undoubtedly written by an intelll- gent person. The writing was good. The letter read “I am sorry that {t was not you In- stead of President McKinley who was shot. If you dare to open your mouth again against Anarchy or Anarchists, you will te the next to feel the assas- In's dagger.” Dr. MacArthur sald he dl not remem- ber the name attached to the letter. The second letter, the erereinn sald, J Ma SS al Pan al charged him with being than “You deserve On ea Preet the fato t swat Crolgoss"” @ portion of t Dr. MacArthur believes the letters were, sent 22 Bim by some prominent in every walk of puble life. sieaner ni the arrivals this morning war ho has C in the House with “Mcicinigy: Justice MeKenna, of ne United: # mrates Bu were ours: who wasa ir the Ways and ind ‘Means Committee tise, wien the is inley, Lui was drawn; ne oresent rman of the Waves anc Grosvenor, 0° 3 Gov Secretary Root received o despatch from Gen, Leonard Wood, Governor of let | ted Se ae morning ating th that and a hae a c | heen Boerpelied torabandon, sail reaching | In Ume for the funeral. G, A. BR. Sym} hy. During the forenoon Gen. Ell Tor- ranee. Comimanderinchier a. t went the follow! 5 mensa ce ‘to Mrs. Mc where thousands hopin catch lmmpee' af hfe & walk in the spacious grourite ot'ch residence. Roosevelt faw “Few, Wille at breakfast Ju 1) cn hia address on ‘Anarchy him for half an hour, an ine rane bah * ota? 0 the Seana. Army of th: (hareh 8 One reeks weit vast ‘Sunda jay. tary Root and Secret Republic, Tovah to comfort you wit! | (hey ‘were probably w: then with the’ reg came into see. him. any’: ecial the segurance th at Am naverd tende | ‘ntentian, of preventing nim de- visitors jeft cardia of the unt Hang, iva ot ever {vert fe in bis acdreea: Morday, President saw very few people, preters goldter of the Ua i, and ot Dr. as ne did not give Hine to remain jn retiremnt. “Amon, Braver: ie that the gracious Father w!! | :ne letters to the cles and that hefdom pow who ‘were wueraret ‘ugha iu, ‘TO! was not Both letters Dave respect to the of the ef, A pew ptele | ene Kinley see ene Allents Constitatton, 5 a Board of following ot cers: wee of tl mon Viee-Pr pared Chark Vie tor F. Waltelnw Reld and Frank 8, Noyes. BRITISH EXCHANGES CLOSE se "Baltimore News; Cuarke he Howell Directors elected tis canses "City ‘Second + Melvitia ype Stones Bas hy ev vanydet, "Treasurer ftspiin,. © Bears aye. entiney Sommaltteet omm| resatr Lawi SIT cathe te 6 fol LONDON, Bept. 19.—At a meeting of the General Court of the Bank of Eng- jand to-day, Gov. Prevost made a sym- pathetic reference to the assassination of Aired Manin: poeta ef hi tne ‘i ni the une ta. were a