Evening sentinel, Monday, September 16, 1901 · page 2

 
 

 

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With iisce Corner;
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dead ,1 {humidirit "Daub
{plum . .yil. .1 .

(diltm
{d‘fl ‘ , ‘ ‘
mondolfiresporal lllty Mr. McKinley
felt as _ eelllt ‘ be war ivrlth i-lpuin.
As be advanced hitteyo brightened and.
ills expression changed. and he shook
my hand with that cordial and loudly.
Yg‘l'oeul so characterising of him. We
no la ed“tih|y rarely m‘tnllrlas.'wlrml
there was ushered in a delegation of
politicians from Tammany Hall; who
only salient time-.hstore. had been.
Mr. McKluIey's .. ost bitter-”political
enemies. now angle to express thplr
sympathy and lead him their .‘ .operh-y
lion in whatever “Way hey. 00 d. pile
received tilflplrw , it a race lull court
llness which to ad me? ‘ There ‘Was
nothing but affection and kindliness in
his heart. ovop to tbpne who had op-
posed him." toileuera‘l Frost told of
Secretary Porter's resignation. neces-
sitated by illness. itch cullsed Presi-
dent. McKinley mucl regret. and de-
scribed the secretary‘s death. which
occurred a year later. “And now.‘
continued the speaker. “the president
lies dead. the ballet which killed him
wounding the heart of every patriotic
citizen In the land. The power which
came to President McKinley was used
for the blessings of the people he gov»
erned and whom he loved more than
his life. His last public utterances
were. a benediction of the whole peo-
ple. and his last words a submission
to toe will of God. who he loved and
trusted. to tllo end."

Rev. W. H. Hubbard. pastor or the
South Norwalk Baptist. Church. in his
tribute to Mr. McKinley's memory. said
his death was not our loss. but our
gain. We must all recollect that he'
has made a rich contribution to our na-
tion. but the richest-was his contrllltl»
tlou to Christian character; he made
Christian use of the powor and author-
ity given him. and did not seek to con-
vert this power to selfish ends. His
life was a test of the character of
Jesus. Tile supreme love for the gov‘
ornmeut which Mr. McKinley had
meant much in the accomplishment oil
good. In him We have had an example
of the perfect type of man. subject to
some blllnan weaknesses. but who or
or strived to do God's will. and at the
end could trustan any. “Thy will be
done."

Congressman E. J. Hill, who was the
last speaker of the afternoon. stated
that three times within his recollection
ball citizens been strucken down by
assasslus' bullets, while performins
the duties of president of the United
Htlttes~~ilarfleld at the beginning of
his term. and Lincoln and McKinley
during their second administrations.
after the prosecution of successful
wars. and. when their judgment. was
more than ever needed ill the peace
and prosperity of the. people. We can—
not divine the meaning of Providence
but must accept His will. The poor
wretch who shot the president. shot at
the govelinulent of the nation. not be-
cause it was good or bad government—-
he. would do the some deed to any gov-
ernment—and he deserves neither the
protection of this or any other govern-
uleut.
stances of Mr. McKinley'r-l nomination
~~~llow the latter was pledged to the
support of John Sherman. and of his
imaging the Connecticut delegation to
not to vote for him iMeKlnlcyl and
read Mr. Mcitinley’s speech in which
be refused to allow himself to be con
sldorod as a candidate for nomination
to the highest office in the land. "Thar
letter.” said Mr. Hill. “was character-
istic of the man. McKinley was a
areat mam—great not only as presi—
dent.’but great also as a citizen.“ This
Mr. Hill illustrated by several instanc-
cs from the daily life of the president.

.‘4

. dwelling particularly on his religious

beliefs and trust in God. Mr. McKin-
ley found out what Ills duty was and
did it. He was not what. could be call‘
ed a great leader. and did not shape
a policy and force people to live up to
it. lie believed the people should gov~
um the country. and his policy was to
find out what they wanted. and thou
enact and enforce the law. His death
is mourned more than would be possi-
ble for the head of any other govern.
meat in the land today. Fortunate we
are that another man will occupy the
White House whose purity of life has
never been impeached. and who will
keep it, as It has always been, an ideal
American home.

Miss Wood sang very touchingly
Thy Will be Done, The offering was
for the Norwalk Hospital. and amount-
ed to $37.92.

The service was brought to a close
by the singing of another hymn dear to
the president. and thepronounclug of
tho benediction by Rev; Mr. Strayor.

asnwcgs‘m OTHER. CHUROHEB.
Rev. William Mailer. D.D.. in St.
Joseph's Church. yesterday morning.

spoke feellnsi! of. President McKinley.
and read oahlegrams of sympathy. and,

.ooudoloncevilrom. the pope. Archbishop

(‘prrlsan nud,..Cardiaai s. uolil. Dr.
Maberlspokauf the, patri sln oftbo
country. and deplore the tact thatthe
president hadlmet. eathhyotba band
afar .on which» . “There is no, room.”

every other country! .
At the amendment: in St. Mary's

' Church «tender special mention was
made. «the. death. pf.Progidant Mattias » '
lay at thenhandllsof an. assassin. Flatt» . .
stair, maximaliitemanlmkelverv it t

fooling y attire Eminentanerwa

him they a! . aisle.
terand millilyii ; forhlak‘

 
 
 
 

thmthe anuehieb a: hi the up a.
deed ween-mew millet eyed. .

'- ‘5 r 'i u, l
.l: he
“WWW!“ 3.. “2
yesterday. Mr. Coerr

 

” .Ooerr LN
Paul's ,‘Ohur
anorectic. .

 

_ touched‘onlthoiprouident's death at e ,'

 

Mr. Hill told of the oircnm« ,

. to Dr . . Muffler anebaeoclo. and ‘
they should he drlv‘en from,.thls and

mi. a. “ "tr
matte ways. :fl‘hetlaét, “sweating“? a

u» Mill-Wield! . Wills
dent a! a husband and as the In or of
hillyllfep Mr. Van Doren took as this,
text Acts» 21-14, array Will lie pone"

r. , an Dot-en ,ufloglae the late execu-

ve';hroughppt his remarks and the
uni at n on the congregational was a
vermleo . one. r. McKlnloy‘p two
’favor t" lly'mn‘s‘. carer My (kid To
,Tbao,‘ and Lead ,liiilldllil ,lilghtp were
sung. *

Grace Church backhand dressed int
mourning garb of purple in respect to-
the late president. At his savanna in.
the morning the rector. Rev. J. Mes
‘Clllr‘e Bellows made special mention of
Mr. McKinley and paid him a high
tribute. l’rayers‘tvere offered for the
bereaved family df't‘hc president.

Allusion. was made to tho lamenta-
ble. death of the inte president was
made yesterday by the Rev. G. i). Fig-
bert at the Nnry‘mlk Congregational
Church. Mr. lilgbprt spoke of the dead
executive in a touching way.

A memorial service for our late presi-
dent will be held in Trinity Church, on
Thursday. at IQ a. m. The full burial
service, omitting the committal. will be
used. llarry Pepper will sing. The
vested choir will render the procession-
al, retesslonnl.’pnalter and burial an—
them. All Welcome.

A union service of the South No‘i‘walk
churches Will be held in memory of
President McKinley. in the First Meth-
odist Episcopal Church next Thursday
morning at it o'clock. the same hour on
which the funeral of the president is
held in Canton, Ohio. There will be
addresses by the ideal clergy and oth—
ers. and special music. a number of ac.—
lcctlons especially liked by the deceas-
ed («creative being sung.

The Official Board of the First Meth-
odist Episcopal Chur‘ch held a meeting
after the service last night. and voted
to hold a special memorial service to
President McKinley next Sunday night
at 7:30 o'clock. It was also voted to
invite the other churches to units In
the memorial service next Thursday
morning, at the Methodist Church.

There will be an union citizen's scr—
vlcc in the Norwalk Methodist Church
on Thursday. the day of the Prosl‘ .
dent's funeral, at it o‘clock a.'m. The
clergyman of all the churches in Nor-
waik are invited to be present. The
program of the service is not yet corn-
pletc, but will be ready for publica-
tion tomorrow

THE REMAINS illii CiPilill

Continued from first page.

 

 

 

struck. together with Mr. Wilcox. rind
his secretary. William A. lamb. Jr., he
got into a carriage. and was drivcn to
“It! train. A few mounted police fol-
lowed thc carriage and three or four
detectives and secret pervice men wore
near by. Otherwise there was nothing
to distinguish the president from any
other citizen.

The slow and stately progress of the
funeral procession. from the city hall
to the railroad station afforded the poo-
plc of Buffalo a last opportunity to do
honor to the memory of the lamented
executive. . ‘4

At. daybreak the. city hall was as
quiet and peaceful as the dead within
Its walls. Throughout the long night
a sergeant of artillery stood at the
be d of the bier. with a marine at the
ion . On one side was a sergeant of ill-
i'llntry: on the other another marine
'l‘hesc formed the guard of honor at
the caulfalquc.

A few minutes after 7 o‘clook the
doors of the building were swung open.
and shortly afterwards forty sailors
from the U. 8. Si. Michigan. part of the
escort. appeared. marching up Franklin
strcct. and wheeled into line directly
opposite the entrance to city hall. Four
minutes later the four horse hearse
drew up, and a company of marines filo
ed Into position. The first carriages
to drive up were those containing Sec.-
retnry Long. Postmaster General Smith.
Attorney General Knox, Secretary Wil-
son and Secretary Hitchcock. United
States Senator Joseph R. Hawley. of
Connecticut. was next to arrive.

Exactly at the appointed hour. 7:45.
the escort was in readiness; Maior
commanding the escort. delivered the
order. “Pl‘osent arms." and. facing theI
house of the dead. the rigid soldiers and
sailors, awaited the body of their late
comnlander-in-chief. A minute of awc~
inspiring, silence. and then. emerging
from the doors of the city hall. moved
the eight bodv bearers. four soldiers
and four sailors, bearing on their
sturdy shoulders the casket enclosing
the body of’thc country's beloved one.
Away down the. line of soldiers. the
Sixty-fifth Regiment» band played in
subtitled measures. the strains of
,“Ncarer My (led. to Thee." Behind the
long ropes the countless throngs stood
with ‘bared heads and reverent attitude
and waited and watched in silence.

Gradualiypthe precious burden was
carried slowly down the stone steps
and alongtoe curved approach to the
bizarre. The flag-draped casket was
lifted gently intothe hearse. andthe
doors, Ware closed. Through the win-
.tltihts cube sombre vehicle naught but
America's flex..surmollnted ,by a singlel
sheaf of wheat could be seen.

The. waitinz hours then wheeled into
line. and moved down Franklin street
to the ,mournfpf Strains of .. hopin‘s
lfuneral march. accompanied
yin umbrella. helped the
he carriages of thaofiicers
.. l'rherl «mettle hearse.
‘e comrades of the .Grand

t“ril‘lllpally‘,of... local. (tailing

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in a lie”
rile

 

by. He toll- .

an ”In weary toyemtlént fps arepatrul-l
“ “ counseled the’ ensign of a

.I’i!‘
d. Durban Whose bandaithe‘ dtclsion'l'e

 

 
 
 
 

from prone of "the. Diane entrances
to the depot. As the undertaker took
hold. f.the door to open It and the sol.i
dier turere prepared to draw the‘enf-
flat out. a..huab fellou the multitude.
than from the. ileiliiHOf the column came
, . molt nful soundgof the;"l,rlng ftoll."
“As It, .used. clcul- , d sweet came the
BONE) (if 'llilfi llllalltif thyrhu. "unite.
, y or p, offline." The oldie a raised
' e flilg-covcfed'citsket oeil'lhbirr" tiboul-
ours and moved toward the-train. The

.“O;ubd. Our Help in Ages Past."
9.. 0n the curb stood President Roose-
v‘élt with Scnhtor Hawlcy. He had‘ re-
‘fused the advice. of the police to move:
into the depot yard, and llllt in hand.‘
stood pilcptly watching the body being
removed. (felleral Brooke and his staff
fell in directly behindthc (sunken iileu
culnc the. president. Secretary Cortelyou
and Senator llnwley. and then. loaning
heavily on his tune. followed Senator
Ilahnu. accompanied by,hls son. "
Mrs. McKinley and the other mem-,
mg“ of the family. had already been in
th lr car for' half lln hour when the
body arrived. 'l‘hey hull arrived at 8
o’clock. The journey down ill the cur-
rlage from the windows of which she
could see the emblems of mourning. af-
fected her seriously. and when she step-
ped from the carriage. assisted by Dr.
Rixey and Abner McKinley. her limbs .
failed her. and she would have ffliiGH,‘
but for the. support accorded her. She
entered the station. and was assisted
into the car in which she and the dead
president had made the trip‘ to Buffalo.
“or relatives took charge of her. ‘nnd
llr. ltlxey saw her a tonic. Dr. Rlxcy
thinks she will be able to go through i
with the state ceremonial at Washing- ,
ten, but the change of arrangements so i
that the borly shall leave Washingtoni
Tuesday night was made, so as to Mold
too great a strain. “She will be better
in Canton than any placrI else," saidl
Dr. Rlxcy.

i

 

THE FUNERAL TRAIN.

Deucrlptlon of the Pullman Care and

Locomotives and Officials in Charge.

BUFFALO. September lil——The train
that bore the president from this city.
where he met his death, was one of
seven Pullman cars. drawn by two Io.
comotivcs. Fifteen minutes before the
train was scheduled to leave, Engine.
No, 134 800“ out through the yards.
with orders to precede the train by ill-v
teen minutes and keep the track clear.
The train was under the general
charge of George W. Boyd, assistant.
general passenger agent of the Penn-
sylvanln. Assistant 'l‘ralnnlaster I).
M. Kinney was in direct charge, (Your
doctor Johnson. who came here in
charge of President‘McKlulcy‘s special
train from Carlton. was the Pullman
conductor today. Engines 408 and 27.
drew the train. Engineer George
Woodward was in charge of No. 408
and Frank Bishop bcld ”27's throttle.
The train crew made up of picked men
of the Pennsylvania and Pullman corri-
panics.

Behind the, engines were the draw-
ing room cars Raleigh and Belgrade.
both of which were devoted to more
bars of the press. Next came the dim
ing car Waldorf. the car Naples. in-
tended for senators; and the Hungary.
for President Roosevelt and the cab
incl. Next to the rear car was the
Olympia, occupied by Mrs. McKinley
and last of all was the observation car
Pacific, lll which the body rested.

The casket was, placed between the
windows in an eievdted position, where
it could be seen by the people as the
train went by. (‘repo was draped from
the two Ideolnotlvos and from the rear
of the observation cfir. and tho railings
of the car were shrouded in crepe.
The only relief was In two tiny pilot
tings of white on the lending locomo-
tlve President Roosevelt entered the
station with Secretary Cortclyou. The
president raised his hat. in salutntion.
Just before he boarded the train the
president observed ii. Ii. Kohlsaat, of
Chicago. He stepped to one side. and.
placing his band on Mr. Kohlsaat‘s
shoulder, whispered for a full half min.
ute. Shortly after 8:30 it"“llvas an
nounced that everything was in readt
ness and at ilzfiithe train pulled out.
just follr minutes later than was ache
duled. The train will stop at Olean.
Emporium Junction. «Williamsport.
Renovo. Sunburyp llarirlsbui‘g. lYork
and Baltimore. These, steps will be
made solely for the purpose of (draug-
ing engines. ‘ ‘ »

LAwsoll sAYs'RACEs SHOULD as
posrsouso.

BOSTON. September idwln a
strongly worded letter to the. Post.
Thomas W.Lawson~, owner of the yacht
independence; declares that there
should be no cup race "until such time
as the great wound in the heart of the
American people” has healed. Mr.
Lawson save: "There will be no need
of explanations: net’the press say:
“Ari"American lies dead by an assas-
sin's bullet." All civilized people will
know what it means. f'All American
sports are postponed." ‘ ‘
."Mr. LuWSOll refers to having read ‘in
the newspapers the statement that per-
haps the events cannot be postponed.
for longer than a'week ‘or two.‘because
lt wtlivhri'n financial loss'both‘ to the

intérested‘lh the contest. ’ .
“Are We’flimerlcans really what the
foreigners ortep Mouse in; of being-a
sordid; moneyaarunk lot." he asks. He
thenmlctumtile 'lleene if the racesTtake
place. "of fifty, llion dollars' worth

of" achtilnsércam gthp r‘louii huzzab‘s

 

at he at." and concludes
It“ “”0! . tentative whine no
becubso‘ “[3“wa 'York" Yacht

 
 

i” “F.“lt’iiti‘ltygcnl clubr’: .
} Dona.
liabil- immane—
’ bill Turfhbl. ‘
3 ‘ Liter ill-vii
9‘1 and)! here“
.z'has, already

to and; as-
i tgsr‘. . 11%.

 
 

 

 

 

 

». A” ._. “1...... M...

foreign gen lemon and the Americans ‘

. much meditate is worth gag,“ its

 

 

“ hardener: Advancements.

., «o

a" r l.

hand then played the grand old hymn ..

 
 

.llgem )Al‘mti‘lllu '
l.

 

 

“THE WELL BELOVED."

 

Title Which Dr. Angeli Say: Will Come
to President McKinley.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. gentember 16
-—-An audience of 3.000 people gather-
ed in University Hall. last night. to
hold exercises in memory of President
McKinley. Rev. E. S. Nlnde. Colonel
H. 8. Dean, Dr. Mary Hood-Alien and
D. A. Hammond stroke. The chief ad-
dress was by Dr. James B. Angeli.
president of the university.

“The title that is most likely to come
to our martyred president." said Dr.
Angeli, "is that of. ‘The Well Beloved.“

Washington had a dignified severity ii

that left a space between himself and
the people. Lincoln was loved by only
half the nation when he died. The old
nulmoslties between the North and
South had not expired when Garfield
passed away. But since McKinley
came into office the blue and gray
have been united. He won the hearts
of the southern people and cemented a
nation. His was the average man‘s
life in a glorified form}? . . .,

 

m. -.-
SCMLEV. COURT MARTIAL.
Withdrawn By. Admiral , Dewey—Will
- Convene Later.
WASHINGTON. September lest—Ad-
mlral Dewey has recalled thevnotice
sent out by him for the meeting today,
or the Scllley courtotdnquiny. It was
intended that tbe'lmombers should as-
sombio and adjourn immediately after

adopting resolutions of condolence. .

but. after consideration Admiral Dewey
decided that the proprlotiea would be
best met by withdrawing the call. The
court wili‘be reassembled as soon. as
income proper after the interment of
the late president, at Canton. It may
resume its sessions Friday or satur-
day of noxt'week. .'

LATE Pnasloaur's WILL.

 

Leave- Iuik at His Property, a Goodly
sum. to Hi: Wife.
BUFFALO. N. rY.. September 15-4
President‘MnKlnley has left a will.
The instrumeu ‘ was executed ,. some
time ‘ fore the shootingaud‘at no
time“ rin 'his final pup oring ,Was
there, my w sh pr ccoaplon‘ revise or
fl'alne,,a'codi ll, ,lt‘lQAVfi .t bulk of
his property 0 theme inlay. {low
stated by tho‘tie' out”) will. it' We
Into pre’sident's‘; negligent” hilt
s ’believ‘ed‘ to he ' “goody lid lgja‘ill
mount: not . “Willi!“ t3 , a large, for“
time; ‘ " -, ‘5,
LONDON “it!

tonnes. . rallli‘tlnM
«Americans opened. stroll

 

and more
active, all. the. stock . exchange. . today.
than for 3‘ longtime past. or

" '8. no ta all Vin.

ESTABLISHED l857.

‘t’l‘he

. ,. on that his oloifllrls“’don

i T's. this.“
, idol.

 

 

“Young man." said the fortune tell-
er. going into a trance, “1 can see you
in the near future with an airship.

“Make it an heirahip to a million.
can't you." eagerly exclaimed Ardup.
gunning another half dollar into her

ant." .

name. You Bowoll was Wu.
Candy Cathay-tic. cure constipation forever.
mesa. if C. C. C. fail. druruistu refund mow.

 

“i am afraid." said the European.
"that country is going to the deuce."
"i suppose,” said the. Chinaanan.
that is you delicate way of intimab
lug that it is going to the ‘foreign dev~

 

ONLY CURSE FOfi DYSPEPBIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New castle,
Del.. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. ‘ I tried everything
I could hear of. butmothing helped me
till i took Brazilian"Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured am completely."

. For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H.
Baxter. :' .- ' . -

 

Schemes-«Diek—wliivcrybody's
remarking how soft you are on mar.
wealthy Miss Wilfel. What are your
chances with her?

Jack—Very promising. She likes mo
pretty well and I'm doing my best new
to get her parents ddsdabtigalnst mo

Chronic Constipation Cured.
The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets.Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never
Soid'in bulk. Druggists, roc. ' .

 

 

I

. New Boarder ‘(geutlyl—Hasn't this
butter rather-er-s-a peculiar taste
Mis."8limdiet? . , , j

~ Mrs. 'sinlllalewrtlaty‘lrhat‘a roll but-
ter, sir.

New‘Boar‘der‘Yee—er—f sup so
i5th,: but where have. they’been ro ling

 

A never falling cure for, cute. burns.
scales, ulcers. wounds anchors: is Do.
wars wags Ham salve... a. most '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

so‘othihg and heal, . .m for all ,
skin auctions: ‘nld‘cfipt :33 {fine gen-
ain't! Goo.~0.f8tlliron. ‘ ' '.

statements

ht‘do you think of the
. uglishman'f. * ‘ .
remnants—0h. ho is pllflfikht, ex-
t... .
Diabolic-Tam only,’tanEy—~if [they

 

 

.‘t 3"“ W W, L dun-uni.” ‘ ‘

4 ‘ilenryhra'ydan. Harris; N. 0., slayer ‘
'I took medicine a0 1‘ ,.for autumn
bnt dilemma ,of he touts Cough .
Cipro” did the More" good any, thins
else gulf! “thatst die ' ‘ on Q