Nassau County Review 19010920

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TOL. VI.
FREEPOKl,   N.   Y.,   FRIDAY,   SEPTEMBER   20,   1901.
NO. 47.
r DEATH OF THE PRESIDENHTHE McKlNLEY
OBSEQUIES
He &iccaiBlwd to die Assassin's Bullet in the
Miltaira Hoase at Buffalo at 2.15
O'clock Saturday Morning.
'It is God's Way, His 1 Be Dn," His Dying M to His SorniiE Wife,
MMAQE OF mif AT IHcHNlEY'S BIER
N, I.-Th« tragedy of the haw eaatary coliiiliiated at 2.15 o'clock •¦ flatarday morning, wbm President HcKlalay peacefnily parsed away at Ifta faaMeaee of Jobn O. Mllbnm. Mrs. MaKtadcy bad retired to ber room, ¦¦d was oot with bim at tbe end. His Itat eaDicleiia words reduced to writ' llg hy Dr. Uann, wbo stood at bis feadaMs wben they were uttered, were wMhtws:
;;!Ooad-«;by(.   au   good   bye.   It Is (Mifa Wily.    Uls  will  be done,  not
present at tbe time ot tbe t's daatfa were Secretary Uor Myaa, Dr, BIzey. Mrs. and Miss ¦¦ikar aad.. Miss Duncan.
FiaaldsBt McKlnley's last consclons Mar am aAttb was spent witb bis r-lfe ta wbMi ba dcToted a lifetime of care, ¦a diad oaattended by a minister of Mm faapal. bnt bis laat words were a 'IWMa aabmisslon to the will of,tbe !¦_ Wbom be belleyed. Ue was to the cruel fate to wbicb ¦a waa gain's ballet bad condemned ila, aad faced death in the same Mnt of calmness and poise wblch Sm gMrkcd bis long and honorable dii«ar. Mia. McKinley last saw ber buabaod 12 o'clock. At Ihat tbe bedside, holding members of tbe CabI admitted to the alck room alMliy at tliat time,
ftyldent McKlnley'a relatives and ' Iha ¦ambers of bis ofllclal family lybo #am at tbe Mllbnm house, except ¦acntary Wilson, who did not nrall " of tbs opportunity, and som*
¦ta. HcKiniey i iMtwaaa 11 and Mm aha tat by hta haad.   The n
OANORBME   CAVNEU    DEATH.
Til* AuMpar Showa Thst MeKlBlor Kerer Bad B ChoBe* lo Koeov.r.
tfatfalo, N. ¦!'.—The resnit of the an topsy perfornied niion tbe body of President McKinley shows tbat deatb was csused by the development of gangrene In tbe tissue of tbe atomaeb aroand each of the two perforntlona made by tbe ballet wblch pierced tbat organ. It was alao shown that the ballet bad lom one of tbe kidneys The autopsy showed that tbe bullet wound wsa fstal nnd tbat tbe Presi¬ dent never bad any chance to recover.
The ofllclal report ot the aiitopay fol¬ lows:
Tbe ballet which struek over the breast bone did not pasa through the bkln and did Ilttle harm. Tbe nther bullet passed tbroogh botb wnlls ol the stomach near Its lower border. Both boles were found to be pi>rfertly closed by tbe stitcbea, but tbe tisaue around eacb bole bad become gangre noas.
After passing through the stomach tbe bullet panned Into the bark walla of tbe abdomen, bitting and tearing the upper end of tbe kidney. This portion of tbe bullet Irack waa also gangrenous, tbe gangrene Involving Ibe pancreas. Tbe ballet bas not yet been found.
'tTbere waa no sign of peritonitis or disease of otber organs. Tbi' lienrt walls were very thin. Tbere waa no evidence of any attempt at repair on tbe part of nature and death resulted from tbe gangrene which aCfccted the stomach around the ballet, an well as tbe tiasues around the further courae a' tbe bullet. Death waa unavoidable by any aurglcal or medical treatment
fe'
Ifartyred  President's  Body
Borne to tlie Grave Amid
Toucliing Scenes.
MOURNING ON THE ROOIE
fbe Nation's Official Tribute to tbe Dis
tiigiished Dead—Impressive Senices
HeM ia tbe Capitol Rotunda.
WILUAM  McKINLEY, Born at Mies, Oblo, January 'IB, IMU. UM al BaSalo, N, Y., September 14, 1901.
-lOtaa nave to tfea doo
a&^.i
•C kla peraonal and political frlenos Ik Itava of bhn. His friends came tfea door of the alek room, took a tec at bim and turned tear- away, lie was practically an ikiaa dtirlag tbia time. But pow- haart atlmulaats. hidndlng oxy- war* amployed to reatore him to daaaoaaa for bla flnal parting with i wife. Ha asked for her, and she ; at kla side and held hia haniL Ur har aad bade ber good by. ¦fea want through the heart-trying WMa with tha san« bravery and for- tttada with which she haa bome tbe ¦rtaf ot the tragedy which ended bis
At vartoua limes the President's tlklt waadered dnring the night, and m kla dailrtum he spoke of bis home to  Caaton,     That   be   was  suffering
and waa Ibe direct result of tbe bullc wound.
(Signed)
¦HARVEY D. flAYLOKD. M   II.
'HRRMAN O. MBTZINOKll. .M   H
"P. M. RIXEY. .M. I).
"MATTHKW n. MAN.V, M. D.
"HERMAN MYNTEH, .M. I>.
•ROHWELI. PARK, M   1).
"ElTtlENB WASDIN. M. P.
"CHARLES t{. STOCKTON. M. I).
"KDW. (1. .lANKWAV, M. 11.
"W. W. JOHNSON, M   I).
"W. P. KENOAM,. Hurgpiin V. .«. A
"CHARLES CARY. .M. ll.
"EDWARD L. lyillNSON.
".\salHUnt Surgeon, l'. S   ,\.
"HEKMAM'S L. BAKR, .M. It "
There ta miioh that  la new  In  ihT
stslement.     (iangrene  bad  imt   lioen
•vidvnt rmm iI.k nlitrni -i.^.    sospected by any of the doctora iu nt
to wkkh'h^'Mt^^abi't si'ToUs; •"¦"'"'¦*¦"" ""¦ ''""'"""•""" ""¦'
"^ It waa In oonneclioo wltli
pila laaglag for rest ihst be wandered •haat kla bome, Tu get bome and wat—that raa ihe one thing tbat raa •hMMfh all hia dellrloiia moments,
Tha actaal death probably occarred •haat S o'clock, it being underatood thm Dr, BIsey delayed tbo announcs- ¦Wl aoiBeHtarlly to assure himself. ' Wkw the news was Imparted lo downstairs a great sigb of an-
mfeik weat up from tbe strong men flmw aaaenblad. Tbe member* of the Okbtoat, Saoators sud close friends tc- •MlaaC oaly a few minutes. Then Wllh aaaamfnl    tread    and    liaweti   ^^^
they came out In the darkness
•¦• «Mt ataay.   There was aot oaa
aamag thaa with dry ayes, aad aome
¦land la aa agoay of grief.
Tks aaaouncrmeiit of tho MWa to
: :STiL-wj:fstw^^rlo^. r^7^_^r.ouX
gWjMH
waltlac Btwspaper men re tka aotlOoallon.   Tbere was the
Tha aslHtary guard waa aucueatad
K*" iMMilatvly apon the auaouncaawat. _^ Tha walthig    crowda    melted away glvlag  expreaaion  ia  uamls o the great    sorrow
Ita Ml. >  ^Ra caw ml the people of Baffalo Bt tka PresMeat'a aaaasala when Isa iaa d that tha PrsaUeat waa
Buffnlo. N V. -Thi' fiiiicrnl of Wil¬ linin MrKinlcy, thr doviili'd liufliniiii and simple Aniorlruu cltlien, took place nt 11 o'clock ^Suuday uinruiUK iu tlic hoiisp lu wlilcli he died. TIio funeral of Wllllnm MeKlnley, Presi dent of the I'niteil Stnti'H, liegnn ni hour later nud eoutluued wllli all lit tluK       Holeiiiuitlea     until     Tliursdny
heu liotli Presideut nud simple eill sen wna laid to rcRt forever In the family plot lu tbe (.'nntou cemetery
After tbe iirier fuuernl servleeH at the Mllburu home the bod.v of I'repl dent McKinley wns conveyed to tbi City Hull, where It lay In Htate for severnl hours. Presideut Itiiosevelt aevernl Calilnet offlclnls, uud olber (lis tingnlshed pulilie men rude lu tht fuuernl procession, whieb Included n military  aud  nnval eseon.
A simple servile took place iu tb Mllburn home where the martyred President died. A hymn ¦wns sung aud prnyer wns olTered over the dead body. Tbat wns all. Only tbe Imme diate fnmlly and the friends uud pollil cal associates of tlic late President were present. The scene tbere waa pathetic in the extreme.
Mrs. .McKlnley's coudltlou wus such
1   to   cauae   unxlety.     l''or   tlio   llrst time sluce tbe death of her liusliHud gave hereelf up to violent weep¬ ing.
It Is estliunled that nt lenst KKI.OOU men, womeu and children passed the open colBn of President McKluley while It rested upou u calnfulipic In the   City   Hull.
The   liody   of   I'resldent   McKluley which lay iu state In the rotunda o: he City Hall, was carried to the Ex hange Street Stntlon, escorted by the JBsiime guard  tlint  Imd previously  sur l.'iiuuded It.    The train of seven cars, ^ii'stlhuled,  was stnndlug ou the tirst jBirnek In the New York Ceutral train lied.     The  olmervatliiu   car   wus  the last car In the train and  In  this the iitfln was placed.    It lay In Ihe centre Ilf the oliservntlon section, comprising niielinlf the car's leugtb nnd with win¬ dows of plnte glnss from door to roof.
Ou top of the cotnii, Ibe outlines of
hich were plainly visible under the huge .^nlerll'un ItUK which draped It. were crossed two slienfs of ripeucil jtrnln. Flowers In wreuths nnd olher leslgns were iilnceil nround Hie wnlli if the ear. nnd Ihe (-unrd of soldiers, alliirs nml marines took their places round llic liler.
tiue crowd gathered In KxibnuKc Ireet drew back lu respectful sileuce, s from a carriage there einertreil Ilr. Itlxey, .Mrs. Barber and Miss Bnrber aud n frail Ilttle llgnre lu lieepesi mourning, with loug crepe veil. It lie President's widow, cliinif in ber iliysieinii ami lier sister, -Mrs. Burlier, for suiiiKirt ns she wns nsslsted Into Ibe stntlnu nnd up the steps of the car Olympln, which wns vestlliuled lo the oliservntlon inrrylng  her  husband's  liody.
Mrs. and Miss Barber, Miss Helen .McKinley and .Mr. nud Mrs. Aimer McKinley shared Ihe private car ' the President's widow.
There wna no eheerlug when I'resi lent Uoosevelt drove up to the lion, uo WHvIuK of hats In the The memliers of Ihe Cabinet Iu Buf fulo. Secretary Uool. Secretary Ixmg. Secretnry Hlli-licoi-k, Secretary WU son. Attorney (JenernI Knox and I'osi masler (ieneral Sniitb, occupied with the President and Prlvute Secretary Oeorge B. Cortelyon tbe cuiupartment
BlateinentH made juat after bla death aboweil tbat tb«>y believed ihere was aomethlug tbe malter with ibe heart. Thia organ waa found to In- freo from diaeaae, however, when the liody wa openeil, although tho statemeut Is made Ibat thu beart walla were verv tbIn.
The atartling feature of ihe autopsy however, la Ihe diacovery ibnl ihe liul let, after piercing hoih waiu of ihi s'omarb, struck and tore the upper ead of Ihe kidney. The doctora were eoafldenl all through tbe Presdeut'e lllaeaa Ibat no other organ of ibe liody had heen Injured exi'ept the stomuih aad Ibat tbe bullet had lodginl iu thi BBSCular llaaue of tbe back after leav lag the atomach.
Ureat   aurprlae  waa  muacil   liy   the
pobUcation of the ofllclal report of the
Ikaa*  waiting   below  waa  pootpooed    •J!.*°Tif .  " .•^'°».'" ^ .")- ""P""'
MM the mamber. of the tS^   ^u^lilmTJo^, fhV'"!' ""'-
In error as to their
diagaoala of the caae.
WILLIAM  McKIMLaV'S CAHKBK.
Bora at NUaa. Ohio. 1849. Ealiaaad aa priiaU'. IMI. Iiaat«r«d oul a« brv>rt major. ISSS. Adaitlad to lh« tar. XHKI. Kiaelad prusK'nUiig aiioriwv, \mt. Married, tSTI. El*c«>d la Congma. 1S7« B*aab*r uf vaya anil maana cumnil-
tM. IMW. Chaitaaaa of wa.va and niMnacomnui
I**. IMt*. MtKinWy lajig ruartml. into XWctad Onxraoi ol Uhio  1X91, a* »l«c«wl GoTarnur. I8S3 Uariad Praaidanl. ISS* II* alreui Praalduil. 1900
lUvptmabcr 14. 1901.
Ciaailaaiii Ptmm Iba tVarM's •¦!«..
Every King. Kmperor sad Preaidcm la tbe civlliaed »orld. without con ¦picaoas ex.'epilon. has cabled hb aynpalhy. King ICdward VII. bai Mrdered a week of mourning for hii court.
 The freedom of the Cliy of Glasgow
Iha Jan. aad tk* eatira paUt^*** '"^ •"*" '" •'~**»* <^'«™et4e
at tka diy aad |a« iiglawn •
~"   «W9 •tlllw« la toaw* hli      Tksw ia a caaaUarabla da»aad Ii UcythN hi tatah.
ar, Hungary _  _     _
Tbe   passengers   Included   <5ovcrnorlarVhe main <inor of the White' Hoii Benjamlu Odell. ,lr.. of New York, aud   ihe   Marine   Band,   stalloneil   on   lb
his messenger. MnJor Oeneral Brooke nnd staff. Oeneral Harrison Orny Otis. Senntor Mark llnuun. Senator Haw¬ ley. of ConneclliUl: .Senator Pair banks, of Indiana: Seuator Burrow if .Michigan, and Sennlor Johu Kean of Xew Jersey.
Tbe  funerul guard on  duty  nround the hler consisted of snllors nnd [M-tty
Itlivrs   from   the   liatileablp   Injlnuii
ud   sergeants   from   ibe   Kourtecuib Infantry nt Kort Porter and tbe St entytblrd Coast Artillery stulloued ai the Pnu-.\merlcnu.
One-half of this Kiiard of honor on   duty   nround   the   liler   i-ousiauily with   tbe   single   exception   of   a   ball hour when tbe widow „( tbe Presiilent was left aion
oue in tbe rear end of Ibe observation •ar withdrew after the funeral direr or. Mr. lirnlbid. bail rcnuiveil lb' codin Ull nnd exposiil ihc face of th<
¦ad  President.
The feaiures are natural nnd re poseful. President Mi'Kljlcy looks a If he bad fallen into a lieaieful sleep Before the Journey wus ended .Mrs McKinley paid a second visit to lli< bier, but renialnetl only 1, few minutes nt Imck III ber cwu car then auil remained there Ihe rest of thi day Her grief seems less imiguani wben she knows that the I'resldent'i iHHly Is under the aame rocf with her Her flrst i|ne.<tlou wliiii she arose In the Mllburn house In Buffnlo I,, xh, Oiomlng was "When <-au 1 sec tbi Major?" nod wheu told she could hiok upon his face that day r.rs .McKinle became composed at once.
Bnnir borne to wakhingtom.
riM Jvnrary Mada Thranah Aliaoal »<ilM WalU *r Grlrr-Slrlckaa tara..
Wushlngtou   11   C—Kaiseil  tigh I catafalque, so thnt it could b',> se if all throusli the broa.l windows be obat-rvailon isr Pacifl,-. the cofllr ontalnlng President MeKinley's lio.li was i-arriiHl from Buffalo to Washing ou. In Ihc special irain made up by ihi I'enusylvania      Itailroad      was      iht «-ulow. with relative* and friends whi re iTesent al Ibe lasl aad scenes in Bnffalo:    Presidenl    ThecKlore    Bouae veil  aud  six  uiembers of Ihe (^ablnel ind many dIstinEUlshei olficiala.
.All alone Ihc route for -t.TH milea Ihe stations and tbe side* of tbe r.ill road tracks showe.1 ir^iwda who bail ¦ome to obtain a fleeting glimpse of ho llagdrap.ll t';ir wber" re«ied tb. Ixxly of a Presideut who was lovtil by his p«H>pb^
The train made iew Hops but wherever there was a village or .-1 hamlet near tbe line uf the railroad tbe people were waitinr. along the
show Ibat nny other sentiment tban deep and reverent regret and sympa thy animated  them.
As tbe train sped along, from the windows could be seen at Intervals a country school honse. with boys nnd girls grouped hefore the door strnlning their e.ves to see the car tbnt carried the dead President. In many of the villages the school children were mar shaled liy their teachers and lined up beside the track. The frequent recur rence of these groups nf little ones seen from Ihe car windows -wns oue of the moat Interestiug of tbe pano- rnmic views whlili tbe Journey nf¬ forded.
From farm and hillside men nnd women drove tulles to reach the line of Iron rnll nl.ine which the Presi¬ dent's iKidy was borne. The trnin for nil the 4;iy miles passed lietween liv¬ ing hedges of .sorrowing linmnnlty. aud wherever « slop had been sched¬ uled the hedge became a living wall.
The church liells tolled lu every plnce, large or small, ns the train rushed on. Wherever Ihere wns a Orand .\riny veteran or poal tbe faded blue uniform nnd copper bntton were 'en nenr the railroad trnck In Wllllamsport, Penn , severnl hun dred school girls ¦were dressed com pletely In white, with grent blnck ro settes of mourning ou their waists rhe little boys of the snme city were sronped nrouud three drnpeil flngs furled on their staffs
Near Kenova, Penn.. tbere is a coal mlue, aud from tbe month of the pit near the track, tbe miners had swnrnied ont. black wllh dusi. to pay homage to the honored dead. They atood like statues wilb bared liead
In the larger towus of Pennsylvauia companies of the Stale Nntlonal Gnard were drawn np In tbe railroad stations, the soldiers standing stiffly at "Preseni arms " Bands of ninsl from the village comet orgnnlzntlon lo tbe more pretentious mllltnry hand tood near many of the stntions nnd II playeil ouly the one air. ".S'carer. My Ood. to "Thee." the lines whlcl the dying President had repealed al most at the last.
The funeral train ran for miles nnd miles ovei pi'nnles. nickels and sliver olns. This novelty iu souvenir hunt ug was displayed most strongly Ir Pennsylvania. The pieces of nione) were placed on the rails tn be fiat tened oat of shape by the whetds ol the car which bore McKlnley's body, thus constituting the memento
Late In tbe afternoon President Uooaevelt, whn had passed an uuuau ally quiet day, made a little speech to the Buffalo delegation assembled In his cnr. He thanked ^be Buffalo nlans flrst In the name of the Oovern ment for their hospitality nnd devoted nttentlon to the stricken President. Tben he thanked them ngnln In the name of Mrs. McKinley nnd the household. John O. Mllburn respond d. He said Huffalo simply hnd done Its duty In the emergency that iirosi
There were less than a half dozen stops on the whole trip, and the sihed liled Itinerary was adhered to almost lo the minute all along the line.
Not n drum was heard, not a fun¬ eral note, as the slim cortege of cav¬ alry and pallbearers cKVirtlug the iKKly of President McKinley inarched silently along Pennsylvania nveuue from tbe stntlon to the White House between the crowded lines of grieving citizens. Just na the fuuernl proces¬ sion turned Inlo tbe White Hou.se grounds the Immense mnllltuile sang "Nearer. My Ood, to Thee," tbe dend President's favorite hymn.
The ceremony was severely military lu chnrncier. in recognition of the fuct thnt the President was tbe Coniiuan ler-In-Chlef of ihe Army and Navy .Nowhere was tbere a show of civllinn participation.
guard   of    honor  enleretl     lli Wblte House nnd formed open rank withiii the Inner reception hall.    Tb' ailors   nnd   soldiers,   wbo   wilh   tb' elernns were pluccd on gunrd nround llic   bier  likewise  formeil  opeu  rank In  extension  of  the  line of  veterans nd at present arms. Through Ihcse lines the casket wn nrrled by Ibe soldiers nnd snllors wli hnd  served  ns  the uitive  iinllbenrers friiiii Ibc Mllburn resideuce. I'lilliiwing tile body In solemn priices lou l'rt>sldeut  Uooseveli. meiuliers ol the Cabinet nnd otbers of tbe funeral party  pusseil.   forming  in  line  in   Ibc East   Uoom  until  the casket  wus de¬ pusiieil   where   it   wns  to  remain   for Ihe night.    All tben tiled out save the guard of honor.
.\fler Presldeni lloo.ievclt and Ibe Cabinet members rel Ired from the r.Hst Uoom Mrs. McKinley. attended by her sister, desteiided from her pri vnte upnrtnients nnd entered the riKiin She stood for two or three inonients at the side of her dend husband and Ihen wns h'd back tbrougb tbe broad corridor lo ber apartments.
At precisely nine o'clock on Tnestlay tbe boily-bearers lu the East Uoom raised the loflln to tlieir shoulders, to tnke It to the hearse.   .\s the.v appeared
venue opposite ihe mansion, struck up the favorite hymn of the dead President.     As  Ihe  hearse,  drawu   by
Ix black horses, with a groom at ibc head of eacb, inovtd awny. the niourn- ers   from   Ihc   White   House   entered
arrlages and followed the body. The licnrac nnd cnrri.'ii,'es were driv
n down to the gate of ibi Wliite House groi'.iids nnl lii'Iteil. 'I'lieii tl I' .\rtlllery fliiiid began tbe music of the Dead .Mnii-b from "Saul." n blast from 'be liugle ¦'iMintled tlic signal 10 Miar'li. lind tlie biail of the processio-j stnrteil :>n lis wa;.' tc the Capitol.
Major ¦ Oeneral John II. Brooki II! iiiuteil. was at the bend of ll.e lim Belilnd liUf. came his aides, the red .oaled  artillery   tiand.  n  sqnai rou o
avniry. a lattery of Held .irtlUery Willi Ibe lie 1 sitll'.ig sii'alcht aud «tlff ns sinluea: n compauy of englu
'ers. IWO battalions of roast artillery inl n ili'tachiiient tf ibe Hospitn I'orps.     ihen came the navnl  contlu
nnt   of   tbe  flrst   sectiou.   beaded   1
be Marine Band, who were f jllowed
ly a Iiutinllon of riarlces. and one cl lailirs fnn the .North Allautlc Squad run.    The National Ouart! if the Mis
rid of Columbia brougbt iqi the rear if Ibe military section cf tbe parade
Tbe Journey from tbe White IIoiisi
o the Capliol wns sir.iple and solemn Slowly the procession proceeded down ¦'ennsylvunla   avenue,   licadeil   by   tin
oldiers   and   followed   ly   the   g'jan
if h'lnor and the carriagis. 1 had licgiKi Ic rail Jum l.ef ir. hearse ws.< I roupht ihrniij! Ibe White Houae gales, and uow i wna   iKiuring   hard,   but     cverywheri
i'io.|  i'arehi'adeil  men,   si me   lioldiug
lelr   hats   Iy   their   siile»   and   nan
iiising Ibem with an ivlleul iden tbat
lis al.wed greater res.ie.t. The bal vnies I f the houses aloug the Lri' were  pai keil   with   woi ieu   will    tear
tnlneil faces. Many little chil Ireu i.: :Ue crowd wife holiiicg liandken blif. o their eyea. '
SyialKil" of mor min: wer" every abere in the crow.l. Mauy wore .and" of rreiie aroujil Iheir arms ithers had pi.-tuns rf the dia I Pns: lent wilh luiiurniug Iwirders. and man} Ihe IKHirer people wore olil cam I>aign badgi-s and bullous wlih .Mr McKlnley's protlli on tbriii
The uiiivemeat of tbe procession ti be Capitol was very slew It took ine biiur anil a half to manh a iiilb' ll 1 1411 llie strains of "Nearer. Mv ;od II TI..M'." blown on bngles. wiiV leant at th.- I'apliol They bcralde.l he appnva. h   if tbe prwession
Tbe niiuuila was very simpiv ar- rangcl   f-.r  »..  gr.at   and   bist.iric  an
enl     Tbere wi
de
oration", and the sri-at dome,  ban' 1
funeral   dr*(iery.    covered    the   t-nta
With heads liared. lung UneVofwork     falQUe  like an   inverted oven     Tbere
men  from   mlU  and  factory   grarely   **' •" abundau'-r of flowera. bnt the:
stood aad watched tbe aev»n car* paasB*"' •"'''' '"¦¦ ''oicriug the i-offln. and
oiwwilh   tbeir   precious   freight.     Tberel*"'' *""  "'^ "¦ decorsuuu
¦was sat a wmd, sot a aMvra«ai uM Thr cata(al<)a« uyoii whivh Uia cof
fln was plai-eil was the historic one upon which had rested the bodlea of Lincoln aud Oarfleld. It waa raised but a few Inches from the floor, nnd was In a position directly In the cen¬ tre of the rotunds
For hours before the arrival of Ihe funeral  cortege  at   the  east   front of the Capitol an Impenetrable cordon people   had   massed   along   tbe   walk and areas fronting the plaza
The entrances to the .><enate and Houae wings of the Capitol and th grt^t marble staircases ascending from the plaza to the respective eutran 0' the House nnd .'Senate were JammiHl with people.
The main entrance to the roliiml the Capilol I wbiib tbe reilgioiis ercises were beld wns reserved llsllngulsbeil gnests nnd for Ibe trance of tbe funeral pnrly.
Shortly nfter 0 o'clo-k proniincut officers of ibe Army aud Navy in fnll uniform began 10 nrrive In car¬ riages. Tbey did not enter the ro tunda nt once, but remained on tbt portico 10 form. In accordnuie wilti general orders, n part of tbe guard of honor of the President's remnlns.
Admiral Dewey was an early nrrlv nl. He was attired In Ihc lirllllant uniform of tbe admiral of tbe nnvy bnt wore the regulation service sword, with Its knot of crape nt the bill.
.M 10.12 o'clock the head of the pro¬ cession nrrlved. The mliitary coutln- geiil passed eastward on B street, tlii-iice south on First sireel enst. Headed tiy .MnJorOeueral John R. Br-ioke and staff and the Fifth Arlll- ler.v Corps bund, the troops sw-ept around to tbe south end of tbe plnza. and Ihen marched to position fronting the main entrance lo the Capitol
As soon as they had been formed at rest the Artillery Band on the left and Marine Band on the rlcht of tbe entranie. Ihe fuueral lortcge with it guard of honor entered tbe plaza frou the north. As the hearse hailed In front of the main stnlrease tbe iroopi presented arms.
The gunrd of honor asceuiled tin steps, tbe nnval officers on the right and ;he army oflicers on the left, form lug a cordou ou ench side. Inst within the ranks of the artillerymen, seumen and innrlncs.
As the eight  iHiily-liearers drew the flag-drnped casket from tbe bea bands again played "Nearer. My Oml. lo Thee," and every head In tbe vast attendant throng was bnreil.
With careful and solemn trend tb body-lienrers began the ascent of th staircase with their precious burdeu ard tenderl.v bore It to the catafalque In the rotunda.
The only algn of mourning In the ro tunda WHS ihe crape on the bills of the officers' swords. S«>nator« nnd Uepre sentatlves occupied sents on the enst Tbe family of tbe Into Presidenl had seats reserved on Ihe nortli and immediately next fo the calnfalqiie The choir was to the west, and beblnil
were    members    of    tbe    Sn] t>urt.     The   foreign   .Ministers seated to tbe east, and all were In full uniform    There was also a large num ber of mllllary and navnl officers.
Admiral Dewey sat close to tbe fum lly. though not with tbem. Oenernl Brooke, who has had charge of nil military arraugemeuls sluce Ihe Presi deut's dealh. was present, nnd a unm ber of general officers.
(irover Clevelaml. the only living former President, sat between his iw frlends. Uear-Adnilrnl Evans and Oer ernl John M. Wllaon. nenr the foot of nsket. Jnst across the ulslc from tbe man who was Ibe centre of nil Theodore Uoosevelt. the new I'resldent of Ihe republic.
A sad feature of the occasion was the empty chair Intendcil for .Mrs. McKinley. A cumfortuble uphol stereil nriiicbalr bad been sei close to tbe catafalque for Ihe bett the tired and grief stricken woinnu But It wus not occupied. Mrs Klnley was too weak and worn out 111 attend the services. She renialueil at the White House.
Tbe services were brief, .\ficr th coffin bad lieeu brougbt in and laid on the catafalque Ihe choir, led by the niarvelously sweet voici Thomas c. Noyes. sang "l.eail. Kindly l.lglil." The singers, came from thi church iliui .Mr. McKinley bad at tended In Washington. Theu Uev. H -Naylor read a prayer, ihe words ol which Were not distinguishable at a ilstnnce of a few steps. Mrs. Noyei <ang alone "Some Time We'll I'nder stand." Her voice alone sci'iiieil In have power sufficient to flll the spnce of the dome.
Bishop Kdward (i. Andrews deliv¬ ered a formal nddress After reuillng the psalm. "The Lord Is My Shep herd." The servlcea were conclnileil by singing ".Neurer. My Ood. to Thee' by Ihe choir nnd n benedlcllou by Uev W. H. Cbnpmun.
-Vlniost   twenty   niiunles   were   re quired to ileiir the rotunda suffiiieut l.v to permit Ibe opening of the doors for Ihe admission of the general pub¬ lic.    The lid was lifted froni over the face, and at 11..''i,'! the people began to tile by. coming Into tbe building at the ast door nnd pns.sing out througli the wesl door.    No one wps nllowed time for more thnn a hurried glnuce.    It is slliunleil  Ibnl  C^n.Odll persons  viewed he body. .Many of the Cougress 1 iiiiiiiigent re oiled from Ihe lasl  token of rcspii-i. and   passed   out   wiihoul   glaudug   at deail.    The line of Senators tbat Illcd by llie Mer and looked and sbiid lereil was led hy Senalor J   I!. Fora leer,   nml   tbe  line  of   Itepn'sentativea iViis led by Oeneral Cbaries II. Oros I'cuor.    .Vfter these cane tbe general crowd   without   reference   lo   rank   or Iillc. and nfter then the endless Une en and woi:ien who for boiiis bail Slood i I Ihe rain for the iirlvllegc ol paying to tb<   dead leader the last to ken tf honor and sorrow.
President .McKlnley's feuuires wen sunken and pallor hnd given way to dark narkings. Across the lirow und al'oiii the moutli and i-hlu iMirple S'.iot .inJ lines appeared. Tb-.' broad fore hcai'.. wbi'-h In life hud been one of his iiiosi aiirai'ilvc features, sect led wrin kbit in pain. Tbe bands wbiib hai liien niisel mill lalil upon the lireus Wen  pil,fully iliin anil drawn.
.be iloors -if tbe roluniln were closei' just liefore tl.:iC. notwilhstanding the |i? tests of the crowd still awaiiing .iiliiiissl. n. and a vipoions altempt t
rust:" Ille pollie. In tlie dark nnd Ihl min Ihe Siody was escorted bncl tc tbe rcLni-ylvanla slatiou. the squad rou cf cavalry Ibnl had rciilved i ic-rforr.ing again a  like duty  to thai
¦ liscbarge I on the previous nighl ireat 1 rowils watcheil the proceedingi
Willi wet eyes In silence
Tiie train left for Canton at H Lti. 1; trifle liebind lime, owing to Mrs Mc Kinley's lale arrival at Ihe staiion
The lasi i-hapier In the capital's trili Ille to the nation's dead took plact «bcu.    in    three   seclluns.    tbe   trains
¦ arryi.ng tu Canion the body of ihi !ale Presiilent. ai-coiupanieil l,y llil widow and the principal officers of ihi .Mi'Kinley     Adminisiruliou.     bfl     tin
onsylvania HallroatI station soon af
8   o'clo.k.      President    Th b.rf
Uooseveli    anil   tbe   uieinl>er'«   of   ib. binil.     Secrelarv     Coritlyou.     ilii guard   of   bunur.   1,imposed   of   army iud   uavy   officers,   nlaiives.   official ind corresiKindents. made up a funeral 'nmpauy tbat filled  Iweniyone car The train on wbicb was tbe InMly he   dead   I'resident   was   Ihe   seen lei-tion. nnd It left the station at S•.tiB":'"'-*' i.iock.    The traiu praniially was the nine   ns   wae   useil    for the journey rom   Buffalo,  wlih  the addition  uf a irivaii'  ear  for  President   Ro<i»eve|t'» s-cupani-y
The ol«erralion ear iK-aring tlie nody was flooded with light    Through
crystal   sldea   could   be   seen oeautlfuUy   draped    casket,    will) maaa   uf   rare   blossoms   so   arranged tbat eveu a* the train awept through tb* night the people la the country It
at the bead and a aallor carrying bis cutlass upon bla shoulder, at the foot. -V gnard of soldiers and sailors occu pled the platforms and between them at Ihe rear was a mammoth wreath six feet In diameter of rare orchids and laurels
.»fter clearing Washington all was darkness. The train seemed to be running throngh a tunnel, so black was the nlghl. Now nnd then tbe faces of a little monrnfnl gronp stand Ing harebeaded at Ibe side of the track could be seen by the light from the death chamber as tbe traiu flashed hy, and us villages were passed the sound o' tolling bells came faintly to the heavy-hearted mourners abfvard.
.VI Baltimore the track was lined Willi people. Laborers and bnndsome- Iy ilressed women stood side by side.
Then for miles the train rnu through the Dutch selilemcnts of Pennsylva u,a. It was nfler 10 o'clock, but many liunknrds, the men uncovered, the womeu In Ibeir quaint bonnets, were beside the track. Othera conld lie seen In tbe opeu doors of their lighted fnrmhonses.
The lighted death chamber In the rear car formed an impressive apecta- le to tbem-the bier In full view, the oldler with bayoneted gnn at sainte,
nd the sailor wllh drawn cutlass Kunrding tbe body.
York was reached nt 11,30 p. m. Ten thousand people were at the sta¬ tiou and along the track leading to It. Toe bells of the town tolled dolefully ns the trnlu passed.
Soou nfter leaving York nil retired iiboard the trains. ll was raining slendlly. but neither rain nor Ihe late¬ ness of, the hour kept the mourning people from the tinck to pay their final tribute of honor and respect to their departed President.
Hnrrlsburg was not reached until after mldnlBhl. but the crowd M-at enormons and the scene Impressivi
Tbe train stopped several minutes wblle crews and engines were cbanged and the mnltitude had an excellent op- porlnnlty to see Ihe guarded coffin, revealed in the brllllant'y lighted car.
After leaviug llarrlsburg the fuu¬ eral train entered the mountains. It had been arranged for the miners and employes of Ibe Iron and steel works to line tbe tracks with their Ininps In Ihelr hnts nnd stnnd unlll the train passed. Tills made a very impressive spectacle.
KF.UVICKS AT CANTON,
STATE NEWa
npreaslve C«rcaionles at tha Daatl Pr«a- lilenl'a Home.
Caiilou, Obio.-The city la In ileep mourning. -VU business places, public buildiugs and private homes are Irapi'd In black und white. Flags fluHi al half-mast aud portraits of Ident McKinley. framed iu appro- prinic mourning, bang In windows In all pans of the city.
I'pon the arrival of the funeral train it   was  met   by  nienibers  of  Ihe local plion   ami   executive   committees, hundreds   of   personal   friends   ot I'residenl   McKinley   and   by   the   fol¬ lowing gentlemen,  who  hail  been se¬ lected aK honorary pallliearers during the services In Cnnton:    John C. Uue- ber, Oeorge B. Frense, H. .V. Caasldy,' William   U.   Day.     Joaeph     Blechele, Henry W.  Harter.  Wllllani A. Lynch and   Thomas  '1'.   .Mct-'arty.     All   were Intimate friends of the President. Troop .K. of Cleveland, ncted as cs orl  In the  march from the Pennsyl¬ vania stnllou to the court house. There no attempt at forming n column; uvnliy  led  ibe  way,  the hearse, drawn by black horses, followed, aud Ian  came  ihe  carriages  bearing Ihc members of  Ilie  family  aud the dls- nguisbeil visitors.
Tbe coffin was placed In the rotunda of the court house, and ns soon as poa. llllle tbe doors were opened to nllow hc citizens of Cnnton tbe opiiortunlty f paying Ibeir last tribute of resjiect 11 the dead  I'resident. Caiitou I'osl. O. A. It., composed al mist   entirely   of   membera   of   Presi leut   .McKlnley's    old     regiment—the Tweuty-lhird Ohio- escorted the body 0 Ibe  Mi'Kinley  house. Tbe   followiug   was   the     order     tf vents lu Canton:
Wednesday—The Kxecnilve Cominit- I'o   and   lioiiorury   pall   bearers   meet the funeral train at the rnilroail stu- lu  Canton.
urtcd by Troop A. of Cleveland,
aud the (irand Army band, the Presi-
denl's body borne 10 tbe (;ourt Iiouse.
The   President's   body   lu   slate.
Kscorted by Ihe Cantiiu Post. O. A.
.,   tbe   I'lesldeut's   bod-    removed  to
tbe   .McKluley   resldeuc.
Thursdrfy. -The President's body takcu to tbe ("ourt Iiouse.
The President's body again lu atate al  the Conrt  House.
The funeral services lu tbe First .Methodist Chun'h.
'i'he President's body borne to the West Lawn Cemetery and placed in the receiving vault.
l.,ater the projicr burial place will be iirepured In the .McKinley lot, where are bnrld Ihe two children of the late Presideut and .Mrs. McKin- ie.v. and nlso the Presideul's father Iiud Iiotlier.
CRl'KH    AT   r.*PIT<II.    STKrn.
^t-orei of Woinen anil t'lill.lreB Tramplad On liv Ilia Crowil.
Wuf-bingiuu. D. C.-The opening of tbe doors of Ibe rotunila of the Cupl lol In order to permit nu Inspection of tbe hotly of President .MeKlnley caused a rush of Ibe vast crowd that had been ciiiigregalid on tbe east side i'be building since early morning. The I rowtl lirushetl aside the |HiIIt:e I'ordon sinlloned ut the foot of the steps. ,V I'ongcstbiu followed on the Cnpitol   steps   nnd   nt   the   entrnnc
At the bllter (Kiliit ninny women faint'd. Some were llfteil up liodlly und inrrltHl over tbe heads of the riiwil. while otbers. less fortunate, were trumplril under foot and seri ou'ly   lirulseil.
The room Imniediati'ly under the ro lundn. where the President's IsKly Iny. was turned Into u lemiKirary hoa pllal tilled wilb Injiind women. One uf tlii'iii bud a broken arm aud anoth r bud suffered inlernal Injuries, ll s esliuinleil Ibat no fewer than flfty rouiin aud ihlldren were hurt, but lost of tbem were ole to go to tbeir bonil s .V few Wire Inken to the Km rgtui-y Ilospllnl.
tttat rtaatlftil T«la rail. It Is lielleved tbat ther* ar* mon deer lu tbe Adirondacks this fall tbai for several seasons aad the hunten are eonfldent of being very success¬ ful. Msny more deer thsn usaal wert killed laat fall, but In tbe ensuing winter not ss many died of starvation In varloua parta of tbe forest precau- tlona wtr* taken hy tbe natives fot feeding the deer aud aside from tbia tbe tleer had plenty of food from tbt trees, which were blown over In tbt early storms, aud their tops remained greeu for maoy weeka. This aummer has lieen a wet one. Tbe heavy rains bsve fliled the lakes, the ponds snd the streams to their high-water marka. I'hlB forced vegetation acd there was a heavy foliage as well as an unuaual growth of Illy pada. Thia fall tbe beechunt treea and the butternut treea promiae n belter crop than usual. Tbe natives say that this la a sign of a hard winter to come. Hunters for deer are In the hahlt of aelectlng the beech¬ nut ridge* for still hunting aa soon ss tbe frosta open the burrs. It Is Ibelr wont to note the ridges on which the Iieecbnuta grow In abuudaac«. but Ihla aeaaon there are mauy falae burrs which may deceive them greatly. There hnve lieen n:iany more fllea and inosqultoea thnn usual thia summer because of the wet weather and the natives say thnt deer fliea have wor¬ ried the deer considerably and tba diTer look iworly In spite of the great¬ er abundance of food. At aome of tbe resorts deer have not appeareil aa fre luently aa last fall but this la ac¬ counted for by the fnct that deer hnve not been obliged to gi ott of tho woods to get food.
A5THMA CURE FREEI
Aathmalana   Brinia   Inataitt   Raliaf  •nil   Ptamrawvnt Cupa   In   All   Caaaa-
SENT  ABSOLUTELY FBEK ON RSOEIFT OP POSTAL. wKrri Toira makb jiNd anDBsas i^Aun,y.
Bo.v Savea Foar Llvaa. Harold Woodcock, fourteen years ,ild. son of Professor M. D. Woodcock, of Brooklyn, saved the Uvea of Mra. Yonng and her three children in OuU- ford. .Mra. Young Uvea In New York City, nnd la spending ber summer va¬ cation In Onllford I^nke wllb her thre hlldren. They were walking down the railroad tracks, wheu a paaaenger train approaching at a high rate of speed appeared. Paralyzed hy terror, the little party atood still In the centre of the track. Deatb apiieared to be Inevitable, but young Woodcock, real¬ ising the situation, rushed to the spot and dragged the party from tbe rails, pulling the last of the children down tbe embankment aa the train whiszed by. The boy was alone In his efforts, and except for his presence of mind they nil would have been killed. Tbe act bas been brought to the attention of the Humane Society, and a medal probably will be awarded him.
Mar Paj FIB* at •I,1*T,000,
The nmount of $1,197,000 Is the total penalty, nccordlng to the counsel for Oanic Warden Pond In his case against the Arctic Freezing tTompany, of New York City, which the proprietor of tbat storage plant will be assessed for having In their (lossesslon game birds which were out of season. This amount is made r.p of n fln£ ot |(!0 for each time the birds were found Ihe warehouse on separate dayi during the search, nnd a iienalty ot ?'->1 for every bird discovered there In vlolntlon cf the State game laws, "ounsel for t'je Cnme Warden aald hat ns this case was the flrst one ever brought nnder the present law against
stornge wnrehousc It might be re- earded as a test case. The natural onsequence of a successful terniln.-i- lon of It would 1 e n series of similar I'nses ngainst tho other storage houecs lu the city.
llallroail .Occident Near Srraonie.
The Chicago liriiicd express, west¬ bound, rau Iulo uu ope.i switch at Lastwood, Ibrec miles east of Syra¬ cuse. Fifty persons were injnred, but none of them terloc.sly. The lliiilted wns made up of tra cars. The train wns fifteen mln-Jtes late, nnd wnn run¬ ning at the rate of forty-live ijlles au hour. When Ihc train struck tho 5wlti-h the engine, Iwo coaches anil three express cars were overturned. The olhcr cars, which were sleepers, lept the tracks. David Peaisall, cn- {Ineer of the train, and Palrlck Nixon, 'onductor, were painfully but not se- iously Injured. Tbe trucks were tern up and tbe engine and some nf th<^ ?arn were badly wrecked. The fact '.hat no Uvei were lost In the accident Is conldcred mnrvellous, r.s all the ;nr3 we.c crowded with passengers.
CHAINID fOR TEN YKARS
¦Kuir.
There U nothing Uke Aathmalaaa. II brings instant roUat, eren ia tha wont cases.   It cores whea all els* faila.
The lte<. C. F. WalU. of VilU nMga, IU, aay* -Yunr trial boItU ot Aatkaialau rM*i>*4 ia pOml conditioa, I camaol laU yoa httw tkaakCal t lati fuc lb< good itrXeai from it. 1 waa a aiava, *k*l>*4 \rith s patrid aora tkroat mtl aatkma for ta* yaara I drrpairrd of tree baiag carad. I saw yovr advar* liftcmHit for lh« tara ot IkU draodfal aad |bi waat- ing dJMaM, Asikma, and ihoogkt yoa kad ovar tpoken Tooraelvaa, bot raoolvad to giva It a tflial To Niy astonlakioanl, Iko trial octod Ilka ackara Send mc • fnll-eiee bottla,''
Rav, Dr. Marrta Waahalar.
Rebbi ot Ike Caag, Baal laraal.
Naw Yoaa, Jaa. %, um. Daa. Tavt Baoa'. llaoictHaCe,
ficotlemoii! Yoor Ailkmaloa* ia aa aac*ll«Bt remedj for AatkaM aad Hay Forar, aad Ha aampat- ition alleriUea all trooMoa wkkk comMa* with Aslhme, Its soecaaa U aatoaiaklBg and wvadarfkt After baviag ll carofmllr aaalysod, wo coa atate Ibet Aithmeleae conleine no o^vm, chloroform or ether.
Very tnelf yoore. RBV. DR. MORRIS WBCHSLBR.
Da.TArr  Baoa. UaDicixa I. Gentlemen:    1 write lhi of yonr Aelbmelene, for the
ntimonel frum I
ofAathme.   M.
for'tbc peat 11 yeeri.    Ilaring eKhenetcd  my own
¦   n upon yoar window ~'
eijrn upo Icoe. My wife commenced t improrement. After oeiog all aymplome. I feel Ihal Ic Ihil diftreeiing ditcese.
Aron SpriDgs. N. V„ Feb. I, i«tf.
nte ofdaly.hariDg loalod (ke woadarfol elaci life hei been eaicted wilh apaamodlc aalkmi well ae many olhere, i ckancad lo aci
Da. Taft Baos. If amciwa Co.
Ucntlemea: 1 wee Iroubled wilh eethn Ihcy here ell feiled. 1 ren ecrotn your edvert lief Bt once. 1 here eiocc purcbeeed yonr full-eiec bottle, fonr children, end for eie yceri wee uneble to work. I em buelaeee erery der.  Thie leellmony yoa can make ¦
Ho
I eddrese, SJ5 Rivinfton'etreet.
o. D. niBLrs. M. r
nd I am erer gratefal, I kava famUy ol now in the hast al health and am dolag 1 of as yon ¦"- ""-
TRItl lOTTU SENT AISOIUTEIY MEE OH RECEIPT OF rptTAl,
Do not delay.   Write at onoe, addresaing DR. TAFr OROSi. MEDIOTNB OU.i 9 East 1301k St., N. Y, (Tity.
Sold by alj Druggists.
THE  SABBATH   SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR  SEPTEMBER  22.
IR.  ROOSEVKLT'S   HCIMK.
White Hon** Not Kootlj   For   llcrapaBcj —Will Lie* al NIoror ncaldcnrc.
Wnshlngtou. H. I'.- I'repnrations foi resident   Itooseveli s   i-oming   to   the White  House  will  not   iH'giii   immedi- ely. It is likely tbat President HixiHe It   will   not   take   bis   family   there r at least a montb     He took charge of  the iittlic  III  lliH  Willie  Ilous<'  Im¬ mediately  after  bis return  from  ("au- biil   ll   »as nm   feasible to  move Mrs.    MiKinliy's   personal   tielonglnga 1 dHVi.      .Mosi  of  hi-r furni¬ ture  was  lakiu  In I'anlou  two .vear* ben   tbe   President   aud   .Mrs. M.Kinl.'v   went   iliire  m  live
Afl.r all privale furnllnri   is moved I'lilnni'l   Kluicbam.   the   sufieriutendent pnblli   buildings aud grounds,  will ,e to iiverhaul tbe obi mansion for new Presldeni preparatory for Ihe winter s.-asiiu     .\t  present  the houae uninier trim      It  will  lie neces I substitute lariiets tor the mat- tint   now  on   the  lliHirs.   and   weathei rip..   Instead   of  s<-reeiis. Mrs    Itisisevell had arrangeti  tiefoie I      Ml Kiuil ys   di-aib    lo   come   lo Washingtnn in the latter |iart nf Sep- emKr   when the President's cbildrrn vere 111 be sini to  ihool.    Their rent- il house was  put  In  readlneHS to re¬ el ve  tlieni      .Vi.w   It   ia deflnitely  na ertaloed   that   the   Chief   Executive's bome will U- in Ilbode laland avenue.
and It win lie the Hrst time a Presi. passed* thronifh ronltl gaxe upon 'ibel^ent has ever lived up-iewn in Wash- caafcet with a sotdiar staatUof griiBlr|>"Ct«»-
L'apatrlollr rollcemao Suapcudod,
Mayor Phinuey, i,f Kingston, has tuspended Policemun Frederick Ilepp- ner for his rcmniks regarding the at- tempteil assassluntloo of President Mclvinlcy. lleppncr saltl It was a pity some more people were not ahot who Insisted ou uaking rich people richer nnd poor pc iple poorer, an I thnt the Presiileat'i iliath wtuld eqnallxo v.eallli.
Ills Fiitirlli May Cost a'SOO.
Ollii V. Ileiurich. of Ilochester, fired a big breech loading brass cau- aon. loaded with solU' shot, ou last I'Vi'.irlh of ,Iuly. inncci-.rnte sin caused the sjot to ricochet an-J strike .Mrs. Mary l;ii;ira In the arm. Heinrlch is now defeni'nnt lu two t'ai.iage eclta, Involvins JT,MKi. which vlll be tried nt tuis leru of co'jrt.
oad llic Stair,
pel's    h.ive    i!iire    n    vast 1 nt iage ,0 Ailegniiy County
All A
rr.'ifJliiiiiiien arioi ni if crops this yer.r.
I'ropert.' cwiirrs rf .'.rcaile wl'l pny faxes nn a biw.'r c irp;iralio.i jiercenl- age ihlb year ihnn b'.sl.
Tramps caught ridlug l.'rle freight trs.iis ihvn.ijrli Waverly are senienced 111 ieu tiavs caij ou Ibe village stoae- I'.lc.
The ottlc!" of th-' Hieulien County EhrriJ   has   been   burglarlwd
The graiic harvest Is i 3 in C'haulau rjuu Couuiy. .Mire wouhl be gathered dslly If lliere vus not a shortage o.' bauds.
A Ilocl.estir !'..au has paituied a pocket tl. be ;,tt:ii'hed to shoes aod iu vl.ih llic shoe string i-an lie locked away ufiir the shoes are laced.
The t;attaraugu» County fair, held at Mtlle Valley, drew the biggest crowd In the history of the nasukrla- tiou. The attendance on t^o days ag- grt-gated over Id.tlOti.
I>abor men believe that the murh- talked of troubles between caplul and flibur will yet be settled without reaort- Ing to violence. "Thar* la too much on our aide that appeals to th* man¬ hood and tbe love of justice. " aalil a prominent labor leader, "for ua to bave to 'nade through blood to the horses' bridle*' to aecure »hat we are after. In this Il«« the key tn our strategic poaltlon. We must do all we ran tn cultivate public sentiment In sur fa- var "
labjeot: Waaa at latomFeraa**, rrov, xxlll,, *9-sa — Ooldni Taat, Frov, ax., 1—-Momorj Vorsea. sa-sa—tToaiBioatarF on tho Day'a l.oaaoa.
9. "Who." A divioe commiaaion to every nan to invntigate tha p'revailing cauae of woe and aorrow and alrife, ana thua be deterred from taking the wrong courae in life. Kobinaon calls thia leaaon the drunkard's looking-glasa, aet hefor* thoae whoae face is toward the drunkard'a habits, ao that they may see what they will be if thry go on. "Hath woe." What apace would be needed to record th* names of all who could truthfully aay "I" to thia question! "Woe." Direful dia- t.easf both thr condemnation for a ain committed and a twrtain awful condition of suffering. Sin of all kinds bringa ita own punishment, but Ihere ia no ain which speedily and relentleaaly pursuea ita vic- 1 aa the sin of drunkenneaa. The drunk¬ ard has wues of body and woea of mind; wa<!a in bimaelf, woea in his family; paina, 'diseaaea, poverty, and all without allevis- tions. "Who hath aorrow," The Hebrew I word means, lirat, poverty and tben mia¬ ery. The drunkard haa aorrow of hia own making. The cup containa more than on* wtie; a aingle aorrow ia not all. Theae ar* ¦o numerous a> to call forth a conatant and long-continued crv of anguiah. "\Vho hath rontentiona.'' Thoa* who reaponded to the hrst two queationa will alao reaiiond to thia. Nine-trntha of all the brawla and Hghta, quarrels and miaunderalandinga ar* traceable to urink. "Who hath babbling.'' Thia refers to the tendency of atrong drink to fooliah and inceaaant talking, r*- vcaling aerrrta, vil* converaation and noisy demonitrattions. which are commoa in different atageaof drunkeness. "Wounilt without yauae." Wounda recrived in wholly unprofitable diaputea, auch aa com* of the brawla of drunken men. Drinkcra are eajiecially eipoaed to accidrnta and dia- eaaea which temperance would have pre* vented. "Redncaa of eyea." Blondanot, blurred or bleared eyea. Oen. 49: U. Al¬ cohol Inducra e. paralyaia ol the nerve* controlling tha minute blood veaaela, tb* capillarica, which reaulta in a dilation that apeedily ahowa itaelf in the rye. In hi* atep and in hia rye the drunkard ahowa the secret of hia am. The traveler in th* drunkard'a broad road tn death beara a great bundle of woea. Among them are loaaea of time, of talent, of purity, of a clean conscience, of aelf-reapect, of nonor, of religion, of the aoul.
30. ^'Thcy that tarry long at the wine." Thia anawcra the above queationa. H* who begin* to drink continues to drink, tarry¬ ing often a whole night, and from that to day and night. "They that go." To plaee* or among people where intoxicating arinka are made or atored or uaed. "Mixed wine." Spiced, drugged, medicated wine, the intoxicating power of which ia iO' dreaaed by the infuaion of druga and spieea. Huch men drink thr cup of coatly ilratb. 'i'he chemical analyaia ol thr liiiuora uaed by thr people in this coantry anawa that tbey drink alcohol, araenic, alum, alo**, bitter almonds, blood, chalk, cherry-laurel, rocculus indirui, copwraa, gypaum, hen¬ bane, iainglaas, lime, }eai logwood, nux vomica, opiuro^ oil of vitriol, oil of juniper, oil of turpentine, tobacco, augar of lead, leaia, etc.
31. "Look not thou upon the win*." Thia prohibits modrrate drinking. Do not put yourarlf in thr way of trmptation. Hfl who goes freely into trmptation ia already more than half fallen. ''When it is red.'' The bright color of the wine givra it an attractivr look and adda to ita laarination and ita tiangrr. "Wheu it givrtb ita coltir in the cup. Literally, ita eye, the clear brightnraa, or the beaded bubbles, on which the wine-drinkrr looka with pleaa¬ ure. "When it gorth down amoothly." Thia verae picturra the attractivr aid* o( wine, when it arrms perfectly harmlcaa to aip a little, when it ia bright and inapiring, thrdling the nrrvra witb dalight, promia- ing all joy and freedom. It ia tbe abiniag tida of evil that ia so dangerous—tbia flow- ery entrance to the path that leaila to death.
,12. "At last it biteth." Tbe pleaaur* will be attended at laat with intolerable paiaa, when it worka hke ao much poiaon in ttay veins and caata thr* into diaeaae* aa hard to cure aa the biting ol a aerpent. Ita effrrta are oppoaite to ita piraauras, Ita only beauty u wbea it aparklea in tb* cup. ft can only harm the one who v*a- turca to enjoy ita pleaaure. 'iben it bit**; arnda its poiaon ueyond your reach. Its •niy end ia nun.
"Thinr ryrs aball behold atrange women." The loving wife will be forgot¬ ten aod her gootiiirss drapiaed, and evil d*- iirea apring up to 611 her place with otbera, or to go trom her with othera wko bav* fallen into thr aame pit of druokenDCaa aa yourself. Homea arr broken up aa tbe reanlt of strong drink. Tb* teara and pl*adiiigB of thr drvotrd wife are spuread, tnd thr dancr hall la aought, wbrrc wonm are drraaed to suit tbr eyea of wicked men, and where natural affection ia overthroma and crurl luat rules. "Thine heart ahaU uttrr froward thinga." Wben men or women indulge in the ua* of atrong drink they Irt down thr liar> lo every am that followa in tbe train.   Tbe heart i* tbt cen¬
tre ol bir, and frora it iprlng all cvQ ii- airrs. In a atate o( drunkea*** m«n attar things out of reason and contrary to da- eency.
34. "Aa he that lieth down in tb* nidst of the aea." To mak* on*'* b*d <m Ika wavra of the aea would b* to b* awallawM up in ileath. 8a ia the drunken man. Ot ' aa a pilot who haa gone to aleep wh«o U* *hip waa in the trough ol th* ***, aUowtaf the tiller to alip out o( hia hand, and hi* ahip to be awamped with the wave* wklck he might havr outridden. StapcSed, ba- aotted men know not wher* tb*y ar* oe what thty ar* doing, and when tkay lis
down thev ar* aa if {oaaad by Ota roU.., wave* of th* **a, or upon to* ton e( a mast. Their heaila awim, Tb*tr slasp la disqttist. tnd tronbl**om* dr*aBta aialm •leep uaicfr**hing. "Upon th* top el a maat." Th* drunkard i* utterly rsgardlsss of life. He ia aa on* falling aaMcp elaipinc the maathead, whaac* in a few inuivtc* ka muat either ftll dawn upon th* WHi aad b* daahrd in piece*, or fall into tk* tta and br drowned.
M. "They hnve atrickrn me—tnd I wta nob. hurt." With conacience* ararad and aelf-rrsiiect gone the drunkard boaat* of thr things whirh *hould make him Uoah with alianir. "They have beaten me—I frit it not." Angry eompaniona hav* don* their worat tn end my lifr, saya he, bat their blow* did not affect me. "wk«n ahall I awake? I will aerk it sfain." Rather when I ahall awake I will aick it again. Nelf-control i* gone. Th* dmnkard ia a slave to appetite. Hc is aa inaenaibl* to the plradings and waminga of tkoaa who arrk bia aalvation aa hc ia to ths bratinga of hia coraradea wben h* it d*U- lioua.
Anatralla NoMla a f^pllal. Ever since thr establiahmrnt of a federal autonomoua govrrnnient in Aualralia tha ouration haa hern askrd. Which ia to be tne capital of thr new commonwealth? According to an act of thr Britiah Parlia¬ ment thr arat of the federal government muat br situated in New South Walea, and must br aa near as possible to aom* taig* rivrr. The High Comniissioner who ha* been instructed by thr Uiniater of tb* Coloniea to atudy thia qurstion aava tkat there arr three places-any onr ol whiek would ser^'r admirably as a metropolia, Theae are Canobolaa, Yaaa and Bombala Kden, in the County of Monaro. In Eu¬ rope the arlrctioo of an appropriate ait* la legardad aa of great imporiaac*, not only necauae Australia ia almoat at larg* a* Europe, but beeauae a naw city aad one which muat b* ot imposing *is* will have to b* built.
Th* FroparalMB ar Can l>*r*B4*n,
'ihnae whu havr studied the trt ol pre¬ paring cup drfrndrrs for their work are aware of the immense amount of care needed to properly tuQe Iba yacht long after ahr has aaiird hrr firat race. Th* moat acirntific part of the work of th* handlrra of a cup defender ia In th* per¬ fecting ol her rigging and her variooa gear ao that rvrrylhing will carry harmo- nioualy upon thr big ninrtyfootrr. Here ia where Ihr rrally Iinr distinrtiona of yachting orrur, and there are actually bot (ew inrn in tbr woild who ar* capabi* of handling suiIi prahlrms aucceaafully. C*r- tainlv not 200 men on rarth are able tn decitir thrsr matters v/ith accuracy and sueceM
A (laoiai saycBUoa.
A novel apparatUB hta hern specially de¬ aigned for stout and indolent peraona. It ia faahioiird ol iron, and cnnsisia of a aup¬ port, to which arr atUehed three *tepa, line aliuve thr other. Ita ohject ia to pro- vidr a resting place for a peraon'a foot when he wishes to lacr, unlace, button or button or unbutton a ahoc. Hitkcrto a rhair or sofa has been grnrrally uaed for Ihia puiiiosr, and according to thrifty hiuerkrrprrs many a p.ror of fnmitur* kaa been more sr l*aa Urnisbrd ihareby.
Paugcr Lakor JS»do rtaMsM*.
The Holhom Poor Uw Oasrdiaaa kava lound a way to nuke pauper labor preAt* able. At tkrir farm at Uitchtm, aoatk of London, tlie lomttea ar* nngtiail ia gaa ataking, Uikiriag, ¦boomakiiig, mttmalilng. oakum picking, aton* breaking aad farm¬ ing. A report aaya tbe pratll* for tka paat year amount lo mOO for all th* iadaatrial, the coat of the lahor, bad it bam paid lor, bein* reckoned.
M*la*a** Praia M*1ms*. A farmer wbo livaa near KUto, Va., i* .-^aking mnlaaaes from wat«nii*loiw. Hc haa an cmirnious crop of melona, aad the molaaaea is said to be cacelleat. H* i* aelling it at paying prirea to nagro**, wka come from miles around to gat it.
ass Par a moAbU'a ¦¦Hal. In th* will of William E. Biktauin, of   ' Oloucettcr,   Ma**.,   Aled   for   probata  at ialcra, there ia a heiiucat of f2f to pay for burying hia pet rabbit, "Bonn!*," "
X-i.
I.s -i
Slao or IIm Mvar Army.
The Iieople ol the Tranavaal aad tks Orange Itm Huir hare now mora maa ao- luall) nnder arma Ihan Waakiagtoa kod it Valley Forge.
>• Boaa* Cara ia **—i«Ba«aai|j.
Th* but hara* car* in UlaMaehniaila, running down Ruzsard'e H*v war kava given way li cUctric Uolleys.
i MONTH!
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