Pittston Gazette

              Du want all the nei 'me town 7 Then ve«e-; jjdium of reaching the 30,000 men, ? women and children in this com- Smunity. C Iscribe the Gazette. The onlyi. published in the city.f "SSSSoAVP"! om.Y lit city FIFTY WfONft VFAP jwbeklyestablishbdisso. rir 1 I JCWUllU I E AK } DAILY KHTABLIrtHfc,LD uyTflICO. HART 1882. P1TTSTON, PA , FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER ao. iqoi Conspicuous among these wore the survivors of the Twenty-third Ohio, President MeKlnley's old regiment. who bronght Into the church the tattered battlcllags the regiment had carried throughout the civil war. •/ate of the Ctinrter.V the strains of the dirges played by the hands came over the hilltop to the watchers by the vault telling them that the procession was on its way. Finally, at 3:30 o'clock, the dctaclitnout o»~ ununited police heading the parade came slowly around the corner of Lincoln street and passed up West Third street to the cemetery gates. Behind them came the Graud Army hand of Canton, and the solemn notes of "Nearer, My God, to Thee," swelled out us it came up the driveway. A moment after entering the cemetery the music was changed to Chopin's MOURNING iS UNIVERSAL. HE A ["ESS & HEAD mCHlnoisesgured ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST 8D YVBTnrrrtfi a ffinrznnrvVglTTfW ROOSEVELT AT WHITE HOUSE. M'KINLEY At either side of the hearse marched the military and mival guard of honor, the general* on the led by (JencMiil Miles, and the admirals 011 the left, led by Admiral Farquhar. Then came 1 lie long Hue of carriages for the relative* and friends anil after tlieui the innumerahie military ami civic organisations that had assembled to pay this last honor to the4 memory of the fallen chief. In the Hue were division after division of Knights Templars, Knights of Pythias, Masons, Odd Fellows and representatives of benevolent orders, chambers of commerce, as well as delegations of citizens from cities and towns throughout the state and country.AT REST. julokly nt heme by nn Invlalble device ; help* eara no ;la**«-a lielpeyt-a. after nil n iii.'iltes have failed. Utialc, mi vernation, wlilapera heard. NC» pain. ■■ ft p ■■ lell ntljiiatlnfr. I'n«mI nndrndorNOdby LULL • tMNlrlimM. Wrlteto hMllscox.MSll'wiiy. | |11 | l.YJforlllua. book of teatliuuutnls. 48 panel ■ ■ ■■•k* Do you realize vfcaf money you can save by trading in our Domettie Department ? The Service lit-win*. Final Services Over the Dead It was after "J o'clock when the quartet arose and lifted up their voices with the touching words of "Beautiful Isle »f Somewhere." When the sound of the last line ht'.d died away. Rev. O. B. Mllllgan, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, in» which President ami Mrs. MC Kinley were married thirty years ago. offered a fervent prayer. Rvery head wiiiiln the church bent in aileupi reverence j;s the invocation Whole World Joins in Last Tribute to McKinley SOLD BY ALL NEWSDEALERS The Cabinet in THE NATION'S DAUGHTER, President Furnishes Monthly to all lovers of eong and Musio a vast volume of New choice |HIS WEEK Mrs. McKinlcy is Doing as WeJI as Can be Expected. SIMPLE AND IMPRESSIVE. MANYCITIESSTOP-BUSINESS Session. Canton. O.. Sept. 20.—Dr. Rixoy says: "Mrs, McKinlcy is better physically today than in ten years. She is doing as well as any woman could be expected to do under such trying circumstances. The treatment of her case will be to keep her mind off her less. We are going to convince her that she must look after her estate and thus keep her mind occupied." "FuueiaMnterlude." and it was to the sound of this that the band passed out and on to Kentucky avenue, at the south side of the inclosurc. WE OFFER Thousands Upon Thousands Crowded Throughout This Country and the 2 bales of heavy unbleached mat* Im; the regular 6c quality lor4cyd. 1 case of the famous 4 4 Bleached Hill Musliu (or 7c per yd 1 ease heavy white crochet bed spreaJs; regular value $■ aj; for ilm week 98c each. Into the Little Ohio City to Pay It was 1:50 o'clock when the procession passed the court house and turned Into Tuscarawas street to the stately stone edifice where the funeral services were to !Dc held. At the church entrance were drawn up deep tiles of soldiers, with bayonets advanced, keeping a clear area for the advancing casket and the long line of mourners. Dr. John A. llaU. pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, thert read from lite Bible the beautiful nineteenth psalm and Key. 10. P. Ilerbruck verses forty-one to fifty-eight of the twentyliftli chapter of 1 Corinthians. With ,'ieat feeling he read the inspiring words telling of the mystery that all would not sleep, but all would be changed. went r.p.N As tin' lie ml «f the division eontaln•"M'lurrt wheeled artet that had r ili«* place for look it]) a posl•a ill ft and sang ' This hymn is, including jo Christian's The Waysid s wore hcauti part of the fu iton was 11 iia*- United Kingdom the Wheels of MRS. McKINLEY DOING WELL. Homage to the Nation's Murdered Iiij* tliy Knights Tt» illto Un* l-l'llH'ttTJ tin* * LHH-tfiiii reaolii :1m» mvvious cci'tMiionU** 'ion uVtho south of tin* •Fnri'wVdl, My Brother ivas folfowi'if by otli 'Hock iirv Ak»»s." "T Zoocl X IjAit" iliul ['ross." Tin- si'lrctlor rnlly in n-rnl Cvivni(V-W*s in ( inpn s slv«». Tlu» ilarki n« fust us tll«DDKlllj£llt mail}* in tiir multiSnWj %c»t wort* moved to tea*;' )if HOl»s. .Wlls distinct I v Commerce Ceased While the Ser- cD munitions by the world's famous authors. 64 Pajjcs of Piano Music, half Vocal, half Instrumental — ai Complete Piecea for Piano—Once a Month for IO Centa. Yearly Subscription, $1.00. Sample Free. Chief. vices in Canton Were Beginning. Canton, Sept. 20.—With majestic solemnity, surrounded by Ills countrymen and his townsfolk, in the presence of the president of the Uuited States, the cabinet, justices of the United States supreme court, senators and representatives In congress, the heads of the military and naval  meuts, the governors of states and a great coneourse of people who had known aud loved him, all that is mortal of tin* third president to full by an assassin's bullet was committed to the grave. It was a speetaelc of mournful grandeur. Canton cased to be a New York. Hept. 20.—At the stroke /if* i ehurch bell in a country town yester •!.iy tlu» world llstcncil, then stood still. • ben l.iu lt. then prayed. Sorrow over *«»;i j »i*il the bounds «»i* spin a'. The knell hat sotmlcd tit -:."0 o'elot-k In the Ohio town of Canton the oiic great metallic »*ofeo that si-einetl to say, "Ibst! Kest.J 2 cases 01 the best Amoakoag ipron Ciiugham for 5c a yard. 25 d07. men's extra heavy bhu lcnim overalls for 4SC a pair. 1 ease extra heavy onbleacbed canton flannel; the regular tocgrada for this week 7c a yard. J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth & Loc-.t St... Philadelphia. Pa FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. The hearse halted while President Hoosevelt ami members of the cabinet alighted. Again they grouped themselves at either side of the entrance and with uncovered heads awaited the passing coflin. Then the flower covered eollln was brought from the hearse, and as It passed within the black draped entrance the president ami his cabinet followed within the edifice. The mourners, too. passed inside. but the stricken widow was not among tliem. She had remained behind in the old home, alone with her grief. Senator Hanna Had a Nar- Three Track Laborers Killed and The quartet then sang Cardinal Newman's grand hymn. "Lead, Kindly Light." the beautiful melody flowing through all the church. £Vans w ...Brothers Warren, Mass., Sept. 20.—A switching engine erashed into the caboose of a gravel train on a siding outside of this town at noon today. The caboose was telescoped. A gang of laborers were in the ear. eating dinner. Three were killed and twenty-one injured. Several of the injured will probably die. Many Injured. row Escape From Injury I'ss wn« mi tlu»r-D on, and round tin- cas- ;»h tin- body «i' William MeKln cy wits bonu to its tft'uw and W\v to :i thunder of sound. greater .villi tin* greater leagues that It eov;l i'«l. 20 cases good laundry soap; 1 j arge bars for 25c. While Going Home. I»r. 10. MaueheRter then delivered in address. wlijcli lasted twenty-four minutes, on the life of the late president and the lessons taught by his noble eharaeter and death. 2 cases bleached and unbleached cotton crash; regular $c quality for this week 3 %c a yard. audible in the crowd llirit liii«»d tlit* fenw beyond tin* lint* of national RiiarllMUfn. iiiul the sound To east and wetft it spread. a Ail ns .hat volee, now elmiitiii£ solemnly, "Mourn! .Mourn! Mourn!" swept over llio eniili all |u*upk'« prayed—I hi* prluciV ilk' priest, the citizen. Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Stored* cCoolc at tkc "Patcc^. Washington, Sept. 20.—The train bearing President Roosevelt and the members of the cabinet reached Wash Ington at 9.20 this morning. There .were more policemen than spectators at the station to greet the head of the administration. The police kept the crowd far away from the executive presence. The President and Secretary Cortelyou hurried to the carriage and were driven to the White House. A cabinet meeting will be held at the White House today. town uiul swelled to the proportions of a great city. Kroui every«L*lty and Imtnlet iu Ohio, from the remote corners of the south and from US*. east and west the human tide (lowed into the town until ItHJ.dOO people were within Its gates, here to pay their last sad tribute to the memory of William McKlnley. As the time approached for bearing the body of the dead president from the McKlnley home to the church the little cottage iu North Market street was the center of a vast concourse of people. Ucgimeiit after regiment of soldiers, acting as guards, were In triple lines from curbs back to the lawns. The walks had been cleared, and the multitude took refuge on the irreat sweep of lawns, where they form•d a solid mass of humanity surging forward to the lines of soldiers. In front of the McKlnley cottage were drawn up the two rlnhl tiles of body hearers, eight sailors of the navy and "iglit soldiers of the army, awaiting i lie order to go within and take up the oottln. Bishop 1. W. Joyce of Minneapolis followed wtt.li « brief prayer, ami the services were concluded Willi the singing of the hymn which President Mc- Klnlcy repealed oil his deutlilied, •'Nearer, My 4Jod, to Tlicc, Nearer to Thee." Tile entire congregation arose 4mi Joined in the last stanza. Father Valtiuan of Chicago, chaplain of the Twenty-ninth infantry, pronounced the benediction. Then the notes of the organ again arose. Tlie coffin was taken up and home from the church. The relatives and those in Official life went out in the order they had entered. The guard that will have the lionor of guarding the bier of the late president is Company C of tlie Fourteenth infantry regiment. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE HOLIDAY IN PARIS. PEOPLE'S SINE The scene within the church when the cottin was carried In on the brawny shoulders of the soldiers and sailors was profoundly Impressive. A black border, twenty feet high, relieved at Intervals by narrow white bands falling to the floor, swept completely around the interior. Only the gilt organ pipes back of the pulpit rose above it. Never before 111 tlie history of the world had that world been so swept by ■sorrow, a tidal wave of emotion that surged from pole to pole, from east to west, blotting out class ami creed and race in the universal tribute of tears. People Turn Out En Masse to Wei come the Czar. Nature has been kind in selecting the last resting place for President McKInley. West Lawn cemetery Is on a high knoll overlooking the peaceful valley, with tlie busy little city of Canton laid out below. If it were not for an Intervening church spire, one migjit get from this elevation a glimpse of the McKlnlcy home. Here, looklug out A Benutlfal Resting Ptico. Paris, Sept. 20.—The streets of Paris are jammed with people,.eagerly awaiting the Czar's arrival. Many wild rumors are ailoat that the Czazr has arrived in disguise. IS SOUTH MAIN STREET. NEXT TO DRUM'S. Best Pat. Flour, per bbl $4.50 Feed, per 100 lbs - 1.35 Bran and Brown Mds 100 1.15 The bell that clanged out its message in the little Methodist church in Cr ton was like a heart sending out 2 Special Drives, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Black Tunnel*. »orld- like a «rcat ».Mitral station with a million wires, making a web each strand of which touched a heart some- pulses tln'ougli the body of the Oats, per bushel - - .SO New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 20 Miners* Dank building. The vestibules oil either side of the chamber leading Into the church were black tunnels, stained glass windows on either side were framed in blackf and the balcony of the Sunday school to the rear, thrown open into the church by large sliding doors, was shrouded in tlie same somber color. Graceful black streamers festooned along t 1m* groined arches of the liave formed a black canopy above the chancel. From tills, directly above the low tlag covered catafalque on which the coffin was to rest, hung a beautiful silk banner, its blood red ami snow white folds tied midway with a -band of crape. Hut It was the lloral display at the front of the church which tilled the whole edillce with glory. The center of It all was a great wreath of American lleautlos, framing a black bordered portrait of President Mc- Klnlcy. From it, extending outward and upward, was a perfect wealth of gorgeous blossoms. The line of the funeral lliarch from the church to the cemetery was about .me and a half miles in length. The no te was north on Tuscarawas street from the church to Lincoln street, west on Lincoln street ami Third stcet and north one square H* the gates of the his native city and his native stuie, the body of Mr. McKlnlcy is laid to rest. The beauty of the grounds had attracted the attention of the country's best landscape gardeners, who have journeyed here to study its attractions. Yesterday it was doubly beautiful, witli the rustling trees giving off their tirst yellow leaves of fall and adding a golden touch to the green clad slopes. Oats, 25 busRel lots " .48 PotatofiSTp" peck - ■ .25 HANNA'S NARROW E8CAPE. where. Rocks Thrown Through a Car Window Now York. Sept. 20, 1901. Open. Clos. 135 134 70% 70% 90% 90% 06% 66 40 "s 40% 44 Vh 44 94 D4 94% 119% 120% 104 7s 104% 109% IOSTh 100% 99-s r.s% os% 100 107% 30 30 35% 35% 145% 146 In this nation it mattered not whether men were on bind or water. They ceased the moment's stop for a full live minutes to say, "Ciod rest him!" The engines of great ships and little river boats stopped, ami as tlie craft lay idle again came the simple, solemn phrase, "(ioil rest liini!" Onions, per peck • - .25 COFFEE AT COST Canton, O.. SciDt. 20.—It was reported here tills mumlng that Senator Mark Hanna had a narrow escapc from serious injury last night at the liands of an unknown miscreant. According to the Btory In circulation, the Incident occurred shortly after the Senator left Canton for Cleveland last eve "Mng, following the obsequies of Pr -ut McKinley. The Wlieeling and Frle traln' on wl,lch s''nB,(" Hanna. Coloii **' T "-rick and various other .^olahles were « i . , . , aiding a few miles had stopped on a . , . , , ,, _ „ . -'hen two largo outside of Canton v g B . stones were hurled thro « pa dow of the car. One ot ti. _ . . . Qcnatoi came dangerously close to at Which He Was Sitting. Sugar .. Atchison | Butter, best dairy, per lb .23 $ ji Lard, Pure, per lb - . 11 8 )i Cheese, full cream, per lb. 12 j j! Eggs, per dozen - ■ .18 j | Gr. Sugar, 18 lbs for • 1.00 i Atchison, prof  Brooklyn Traction Chos. and Ohio .., U. S. Steel  U. S. Steel, pref. . Manhattan El  Mo. Pacific  People's Gas Col. Iron and Fuel So. Pacific ....... cemetery StreetN Dlnck With People. For hours before the time set for the commencement of the funeral exercises at the McKlnlcy home the streets along the entire lcugtli of the line of march was crowded with spectators. From the gates of the cemetery to tlie doors of the church there was oil each side of the street an almost unbroken line of soldiers, ami on all the Intersecting streets detachments of militia were posted about loo feet from the thoroughfare upon Which tlie cortege was to go, and nobody was permitted to pass in citliet* direction. Time had been defied. The great clock of the liuiuau heart marked ouly the one hour. It was 2:30 o'clock in Canton. It was o'clock in spirit In New York, in San Francisco. • In Hawaii, In Kongkong, in Bombay. In Constantinople. in Paris, in Loudon. Just inside the stately entrance stands the gray stone vault where for a time the casket will repose. Its dreary exterior was relieved yesterday by great masses of flowers banked all about and above until the gray walls were shut out from view. But, in due time It will be taken from the vault and committed to the little plot of ground lytng farther on. Tills Is the McKlnlcy lot, and here He Ills father, whose name he I Hire: the mother he guarded so tenderly In life, his brother James, his sister Anna and his two children. And when that time comes a stately shaft of granite will arise above the grave, telling of the civic virtues, tlie pure life and the martyred death of WilltiMii McKlnlcy. A PER POUND 0 m mfrn * CAR LOAD IF V. ■ SEE WINDOW DISHA? The President A|»iDrunclteM. i Arb. and Lion Coffee, lb .11 Just at 1 o'clock the black chargers of the lie vein ml troop swept diwn tinstreet, their rld.'ra four abreast. hi their brilliant hussar uniforms, with (lags luuiml lu crape and every saber lillt bearing Its liutlcrlug emblem of mourning. Their coming was the signal for the approach of President Roosevelt and (he members of the cabinet. The presidential party moved up the walk to the entrance of the house and formed a group to the left. The president's face looked grave, and he stood there silently, with uncovered head, awaiting the body of the dead chieftain. Peslde him stood Secretary tinge. Secretary Hoot, Secretary Wilson and Secretary Hitchcock and opposite were Attorney General lviiox, Postmaster General Smith, Assistant Secretary of State Hill, representing Secretary Hay. and Semctary t'ortel- K * }i Evans Bros* I 46 South Main St. PICKLES Copper Car and Foundry O. & W  Pennsylvania ... Heading  Heading, pref. .. Tenn. C. & I. ... Leather  Truly the wide world wept. The Worlil'd ttrlef. In England the grief seemed as deep ns that of the day when Its queen was laid to rest. In Westminster all the high functionaries Cof tlie church, tlie government officials ami tlie representatives of foreign countries attended 10 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Armstrong & Co., 42'Ti 7ti-y, C4 \\ 13 9!DY, There was not a window that commanded a view of the line of march that was not tilled with faces, tlie numerous stands were crowded to their utmost capacity, aud on the roofs were, hundreds of people. From 0 o'clock iu the morning until 5 in the afternoon, by which time tin* last of the pantile had pas; the church oil its way to the cemetery, this condition prevailed. Manna and fell at his feet. The .. . service men aboard the train dasi. -eere I Union Pacific  'Jnlfm Pacific. prof. • bash, pri-f  „ . -n Union ... Wente. T M.. K. & 1  Norfolk .... *Z '''' The effect was as If a great rushing wave of color had broken luto flowers at the foot of tlie bier. They extended up even to the organ pi|Dcs, against which lay four wreaths, there broken as if to represent the quarters of the moou. It was exquisite. AVords melt away powerless before the tender lieauty. Purple ami green were the dominant notes—orchids, violets, palms and evergreens against the somber background. There were many handsome yteires. Against the walls o)i either side were lloral Hags, and upon the pulpit rested an urn iu white carnations, broken at the Iwise to represent the water flowing from it. At either side of this urn w«re the cross of the Knights Templars and tlie crown of the Knights of l*ythias, while to the east were the square and coiiqMtss of Masonry. PHOTOGRAPHS WITH QUALITY. SOUTH MAIN STNEET. from the car in search of the mlscroant. but failed to And him. 89% 40 j)2% r.r.Vj Iu the American church in Paris Frenchmen and Americans mourned. Fo the services in Berlin the kaiser sent a special representative. * services. Wo furnish yon pictures that speak,at prices that talk. Visit C ur atnillo; reako a setartlon of that particular stylo cf photograph vnn like, ami we will take pleasure in satisfying yen. Many styles of mounts, but all our pho os aro Kootl. EMMA GOLDMAN'8 RECORD. 55% Connected With the Killing of Alexander II. When-Only 12 Years Old. Vienna, Sept. 20/—The Neues Welrier Journal, of this cltv. prints a start ling story concerning Entina-Goldman, the high priestess of anarchy now under arrest in Chicago charged with being concerned in the conspiracy that is believed to have existed lor the assassination of President McKlnlcy. It declares that the police of Vienna have succeeded In unearthing considerable of the past history of the Gold man woman. The record discovered by the police, so the paper declare.*, is as follows: When she was but 12 years of age. she was connected with the assassination of Alexander 11.. Czar of Russia. She afterward lived, presumably as a servant under an assumed name, in the house of a celebrated American general. In 1SWM, _ she was a student in Vienna under the name of Emma Brady. In 1S95-6, she was a contributor to the New York World, and in the latter year was certified as a midwife. Peking. Sept. 20. Mi ; uDri:il seivlcoi in honor of the late lYe/ldent Meivinloy were hchl at the i-uPc-l States legation.. Among those present were tlie tjiers of the diplomatic ewrps und Viury officials in full uniform, the of the American colony and Prinel«i|££liiiig and oilier Chinese officials. The doyen of the diplomatic corps, tlie Spanish- minister. Scnor de Cologan. tendered the sympathy of tlie diplomatists. Minister Conger thanked him iu behalf of the American people. In I'ur Distant At Gibraltar the cannon, forgetting for the moment their mission of war, Itoomcd out the great salute of peace, iiiC 1 tlie ships were draped in a pall that was not battle smoke. Yates, Photographer, William St. "6^23 want' Sympathy. I'orto HI, |{k,0 „piD, 20 _Ap. 8an.lu.tn. 0, 0 were held Pr ■"'■'"•"•I'" »• , 7l,e gafliin every town of Porto L erlng at lb,, theater in San " "" very large. A dozen of the tnc '  neiit speakers, representing all , ' delivered addresses of eulogy ami . 1 pat by. whleh were received lu mom fill sileiiee. i Behind the nunc tin* Grand Army posts, fully r*Mi «»f tin* veterans "marching l»y. As they passed alonj* tin* Ho wit strewn path many of them were weeping bitterly, ami fhey stooped by dozens to gather the blossoms which lay at their feet and carried them away as mementos. The sweet pea blossoms that were scattered along the road were the offering of the school children of Nashville, Teun., and no tribute of love that was sent during the funeral exercises more amply ful filled Its mission or more completely carrled its message of affection. I—FALL—| | Goods Have Arrived § if- Designsnevct were prettier, re i'l*. Patterns never more varied, jr. jit Than This Year's Stock. 're K Come in and Look Them 1 if, Over & i)! 7 Ji you. Kxtemting farther down the walk was ih«' guard of honor, the ranking generals of the iirniy on the right and tin1 chief figures of the navy on the left. ( 'cilfeliant General Miles, ill the full anii '"Min of' his high rank, with sword it side of about his . *«i Hlotigsidc the members of inn. sto» x. ! |hi, (.il|iim.f Willi l'I," \voiv Majiir c.n.rai i-.io..k.: ' "*• Majnr Itua-ral M.n-.\rll.ur an.l lirisa li.r ImImthI (Illlrs,. '■ llii'in ranpil Ufiir' -V1"."1!" l m; lulmr, ri'iiii'KfiillUK Ailni. V,IJ ' ranking la ail of tin- navy; It. "" , , , nil CroWiilnsldeid, Hear A. CVNeil. Hear Admiral Kenney and II."" *»; •.idler General 1 ley wood, the latter ottleer coinniander lu chief of the marine Nor was all this a temporary breath of regret. In the great capitals of I ir nations men of business forgot for til" time their burdens, ami commerce gave place to mourning. All the exchanges in the I'ulfed Kingdom, whatever their kind, were it stocks or coal or shipping, wen', closed, and their members souglir the churches. «*D Mourning; In Far India. OUR FALL PAPERS HAVE ARRIVED.... Bombay, Sept. Yesterday was observed' as a day of general mourning for President .McKlnlcy throughout India. All the public olli.es, banks and stores were closed. Services were held at all the central cities. And of William Mc Kill ley's own country, what need to say that its grief was the greatest it ever has known! From outermost cape of the east to our westernmost island possession, from Scuttle to Tuba, the churches were tilled and the Hag that he loved drooped at half staff. Even tlioAe never ceasing makers of speech, the telegraph wires, lay pulseless for that live minutes which the world gave to its dead for that only live minutes of all the ages in which the world stood ill in reverence for the memory of a man. Almost directly above the support for the coftin a sunburst of lights glittered like brilliant Stars in a black sky. The Uglit without came dimly through the stained glass windows. Manila. Sept. -0. There were impressive civil, military and naval observances here In honor of tin* late President McKililey. The mourning was universal, of the business houses were closed. After a service at the pnlace the military escorted the civil officials to the Luuetu. where all the available troops, sailors and marines were assembled ami paid honors to the late president in the presence of thousands of spectators. The licet at Cavlte saluted. In the IHi!lii»|iin«*M. After the veterans came In well set ranks, with titles at "arms port." the lien of the Sixth Infantry of the na tiomil guard, the engineer corps of the national guara rrom Cleveland ana tne comrades of the late president in the ranks of the Twenty-third Ohio volunteers during the civil war, Some dainty effects in flowered and stiipes. We carry the largest line in the city. Prices as low as the lowest.  White lead, oil, glass, etc. Imported and Domestic Cloths. President Heluriituw to Wnnlilnirton. Cnder the quivering folds of the starry banner, with the light shedding their effulgence from above, the fragrance of the flowers hovering all about and the music of Beethoven's funeral march pulsing from the orgri'i.. the body bearers gently lowered the Hag draped and flower adorned eotiin to Its support. The members of tin- Loynl Legion. Governor Nash of Ohio. Governor McMillan of Tonnes see and Governor Longino of Mlsslssip pi. each with his full uniformed staff, already had entered the church from I the west entrance and hud filled up the I most westerly of the sections of pt \va. Pittsburg. Sept. -H. Five trains bearing President Theodore Roosevelt, the government olli(4als, representing ev meuilurs «il bis cabinet ami other high A faw more of those light weight suits left. They go at $18 and up until the stock runs out. cry department of the government, Lonv I'IiiC- of ('Hrrlndoi, T. S. & W. S. Barritt. the Pctr.i-yivauia railroad, ell route to just the gate stood the civilian Washington i*rt»iii Caiiton. the scene of i,onon,,.y court in double line, inclmllug the obsequies of the late President (j-Jvernor Nashof Ohio. Governor Cald- McKlnloy. The strain of the past Wl,j| judge Williams of the Ohio suweek was pietured upon the faces of pIVMU, colirt. Henry It. MacFarlaud. all who were connected with the ad- incident of the commissioners id' the ministration of the late executive iDiHtrlet of Columbia; Mayor Diehl of well as those who bad been assigned 'KU|fiy;0C Judge Day. the lifelong friend by reason of theb- station to participate ut- llu, pivaj,iunt: Mr. Milburn. in whose iu the hist honor due the ruler of this hoUSI. i„. and others in civil life great country. J near and dear to the dead chief. As the passed through Pittsburg last night via corps. Then came a long Hue of carriages bearing the members of the lamily and the distinguished visitors. From tin first carriage that stopped at the foot of the walk leading up to the vault President House veil- and Coniinandci Cow lea of the navy alighted. Without waiting for those In the second car riagi*, winch contained Secretaries Knot and Gage and Attorney General Knox the president walked slowly toward tilt vault ami took a position on the soutli aide of the wafk close to the door. As Secretary Hoot came up the walk lit1 assumed a similar position ou the north side of tiic walk, ami tin* other mem hers of the cabinet ranged themselves by the side of the president and seere tary of war. With bared heads tinpresident ami members of the cabinet, who were followed by the officers of the army and navy, stood ou each side of the walk, the lines reaching just to the edge of the roadway. SCHLEY COURT REOPENS. Service* In Westminster Aliltoy Nickel and Copper Platirij The Taking of Testimony Wa6 Started Panama, via Galveston, Tex., Sept. 20.—Guayaquil reports that the Ecuadorian congress suspended its session as an evidence of the nation's sorrow over President McKinley's death, and President Plazas has issued a decree ordering four days' mourning. Advices from San Salvador are that tin* government national mourning. ordering Hags aDf half mast on all public buildings. San Salvador people associate themselves with Americans in tids calamity. Sinter Itepulillcn Monrn, London, Sept. -C». By command of King Edward a memorial service in honor of the late President McKililey was held In Westminster abbey, it was attended by many Americans and Englishmen of distinction. From all parts .if Great Britain, the British colonies :ind the continent came telegrams giving evidence of the universality of ilie BUSS, THE CITY TAILOR. Washington. Sept. 20.—'The Schley court of incpiiry reassembled at 11 o'clock this morning. All of the members of the court. Admiral Dewey. Rear Admiral Benham and Rear Admiral Ramsay, were present, also Rear Admiral Schley. The attendance was not large. Captain Lemley. judge advocate general, read the order of the Navy Department appointing Admiral Ramsay a member of the court. "I ask you. Admiral Schley, if you have any objection to any member of this court?" said Captain Lemley. "I have not." replied Schley. Captain Lemley then swore In the members of the court? Admiral Higginson was the first witness. He testified at length as to the movements of vessels at Cienlue gos and Santiago. Today. We have openml a nickel and copper pi establishment in West Pitta ton mtki now ready to receive yonr patronage. No Matter Whai the Artlolo GrouiiInK tbo MonrncrH, Wo c iii tn«ke it look like new. StovM. b cyi'lHH, piumlx'tV minpliee, etc., on wMek tfio nickel h is rostra, recovered »t lliiiiwi nte roMt, ami nil work iruarantead. The members of the senate and the house of representatives had preceded the coftin through tl)p Cloor at the side of the chancel through which It entered. They were ushered in, as at all state ceremonies, by the sergeant at urns of each tDody, Senator Allison of Iowa and Senator Bjite of Tennessee headed the senatorial representuljpp. of which there, were about forty, am) Speaker Henderson and Representative I»fllzell that of the house, of which more than half of the membership must have bppi) present. SuceeNHitr to rtawe* Appointed. ('.'.."eago. Sept. JO. A special to The Tribune from Canton. O.. says that President Roosevelt, in conformity with lii-4 policy to carry out as far as possible the plans ijJ." President MeKiuley. has animuneed the appointment-of W. It. Rldgcly of Springtield. III., as comptroller of the eiirrohey. Mr. Ridgely, who is the son in-law of Se.iator Gill* loin, was the choice of' the late president for ilu* poDt to lie made vacant Cin Oil. 1 by the retirement of C hil lie* Da wes. presidential party came up Troop A swung into battalion front facing the Iliouse. and the long line of Hashing sal|»ers advanced to salute. sympathy for the people of the Fulled Slates in their great alllict iou. The great The Griffin ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY * Studio ITS BRANCHES. Hendricks & Son, Dtlawara An. ■ailiedi'iils of Canterbury. IMinhi.rgli. Dublin. Glasgow and oilier eilii :mC1 NOTICE. The Boutin Issued the lfith day of Janmrv. arn hi-rcl./ called in for redemption, u| ,vj all holder* or m»id bocda will preeent tb« wm • -I upon tin' Mrt! day of September, 1801, for /•- I deiuptiou, after which date the Oily of Fin*- ton will uot bo liable for interest. ;wa;iw T. J. COBCORAII, Mayor. —s Now the deep toned wail of the church bells began, and every steeple in Canton 'gave forth Its dolorous Iplaint. It was 1:15 o'clock, and the I time had come for taking up the body. Toll I iik of IlellN HeMTlnn. throughout the land wen* filled will' congregations, generally hcadtd by tin lite churches of all d» novo Gibraltar. Sept. 20— All the flags were ball* masted at noon yesterday, and the channel squadron, the Vuitei! States training ship Alliance, the Gcriiian training ship Charlotte and the land batteries tired a salute of twentyone guns in honor of the late President McKililey. All the ships are flylug the American ensign half mast at the SnlutCM at Cilliruliiir mayors and corporation: PEOPLE'S 'PHONE 368. 5 SOOTH MAIN ST, \Wllkestiarfc, Pa. A brief private'service had been held within the darkened chamber. Dr. Mani-he.stcr saying a prayer while the relatives gat lu red around, and Mrs. Me- Kiuley listened from the half open door | of her adjoining room. The double Hie i»t body bearers now stepped into the 'room. and. raising the thig wrapped roiliu to their shoulders, hole It through the open entrance. A solemn hush fell upon the multitude as the bearers advanced with measured tread. Not a bugle blast sounded, uot a strain of the hymns the dead ruler hail loved so well went up. Tl.«e scene was majestic in Its silence. As the eollin was borne fllojifc' nbovc the line of heads could be stfen infolding stars and stri|»es. and on top givai masses or white roses and dell Service* nt SI. I'rlcr*!»nr St. Petersburg. Sept..Jo. I n fill spices of tin* Fnited Stall s »i dor. Charlemagne Tower, inij Within a minute after the formation of the lines the funeral car came up in tlic walk. The colliu was lifted from the ItcuFM* iDi'l liorne to tiie iloor of the vault, where it was rested ypnu the catafalque. It was carried by tlip same men of the army and uav.v who have carried it ever siuee it left Ituf falo. llefore them as it came up tii walk walked Colonel The congressional p:?rtj filled up the entire east section of iDews and fjip rear half of tlie two central sections. TUt local clergymen occupied the seats below tin1 organ usually occupied by the choir. All had flaeit as the cotlin waD borne in. The generali* fltyd admirals of the army and navy, who comprised the guard of honor, in their resplendent uniforms, followed the biwly and occupied the first pew on either side of the center aisle. President IUDo»eyrlt «ud the enblnet came slowly after. Alt were 1A black ami wore black gloves. The president alone had on an overcoat. He took his place immediately behind Lieutenant General Miles next the center aisle in the Second pew to the eastward. So close was he to the cotttn he could almost have leaned jover and touched it. liii'llinl'ial Si'l \ i»H s in honor of 1 McKlnlcy wore at «'» oYlorl day afternoon in tin* llriiMi Anu-i 'i-a church. 'I'll** pus tor, I !»*» |{cv Jim- l-'rnncis. ollicintctl. assists Kiali, Ktllitirit ami Key. Am |iivsiDut were tlu» (Jrand I D«!•«» Vl:i Ah'xandroviu-lt. I !»«• t.ninil 1Di Maria I'avlovna and the (itaial I'uk Boris Vlatliniirovitch. NO CHAIR FOB LOUBET. Itluh !{C•«%urd l-'or Or. UlxeD Koitxi'Vi It l'.is in.Mr Icy through i'lvyfoloiit . Mrlvlll- main. How a French Archbishop Treated the President of the Republic. .T«r.*ny C'orh-'you Unit, «.l* lit. intention of tin* ••;ii MrKlnlo.v h|i«l ia .rm»u-si rviocs :i* Wt.ll :ia in"Cs. Inill 111' Uppo'llttMl Havana. Hejit. 20. -Havana gave tin* Lite greatest •l« inoiiBtiHti(»n in its liisto ty in honor of President McKliHey. AH Service* In Hnvnnn. iiii;. 111 DRY GOODS! NOTIONS A VERY HIGH GRADE. NO DANGER OF INFERIORITY. NO CHANCE FOR DISAPPOINTMENT. | WHY N0T OUR STOCK IS AS NEAR TAKE ADVANTAGE RIGHT AS IT CAN BE. AND COME IN  AND SEE what WE A REAL PLEASURE TO """• LOOK AT THEM. ( f Mangan's Dry Goods Store. 10-12 North Main St., Plttston. Campeifine. Sept. 20. A rather amusing incident occurred yesterday In connection with the visit of the Czar to the Hheims cathedral. The in i»nrsn. 'inte I'n • «•!nHill pirli»r l.\ M. liiN*''* had bt'on nUl t«» l'rofll wlui Kinfcy rU( walktMl Ll«*i Imsinosn mid aiiuiKiiiu'iitB were bus pendod. Twenty thousand m-raons en tU'avosvd t«D ut-1cud tlio luoinorial Coro m«uiC h in tliu Taoon thoati'j*. Tin- Kyvnutli oiivaliy and tin* Soooiid artillery archbishop. because he was not permitted to make ft speech. provide.! only two chairs for the distinguished visitors. The Czarina took one of these and the Czar was given the other. Preside nt Lou bet was. in cbnsenuence. obliged to stand. The Czar, however, when he recognized the situation, arose from his chair and remained standing with the President. thi* navy Uiniii tlit* At its hoad on tin* rlj C'nnndiaiiN In .MiinrnliiK, I In- ti-n:i of Sili c on C!««■ en nut Hamlin of tliV army am! in u corrt&puwliiitf position oft the left Lion tenant IOIutIi* of tlio navy, Toronto, on!., H« |»i. 20. Yosl«'j'«lii,v was observed us 11 Cl:iy «Dr lYiourjititj? f*»r the luti- President .MrKinl»\v CHEAP SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. No greater reverence has ever boon shown to nny main, living or dead, than was exhibited toward the dcmi presl dent y* sterday. As the funeral eai passed through the streets men anil women sobbed convulsively, and at the cemetery gates, where the crowd was densely pa eked and where (lie people had remained for hours pressing against the iron feiiee. two women fainted during the exercises at tinvault.took part ill the service#, In a« cult! ia vender orchids. Tenderly tin collln was committed lo the hearse, ami the silence was broken as the order tc *uareh passed from ollieei' to otlicer. N«Mvfu*iiiillfM'Cl Ilk SympiiHiv cordance wilh Instructions from Ottawa the schools and courts in Toronto and other cities were closed. Memorial services attended by crowds were held by the leading churches, where cloipU'iit tributes were paid to the many great qualities of the martyred president, and his 'favorite hymns were To Mt. Pocono and Delaware Water Gap, Via the Lackawanna Railroad. St. John's, X. Sept. •DC». The fu neial of the late President McKlnlej .was recognized here by the half nuist in/r1 of all Hags ou government, civit and other buildings as well as by a general display of similar emblems of re speet by shipping, business concerns and private citizen*. Expressions of Every Sunday, until Oct. 31, the D., L. & W. railroad will Roll cheap excursion tickets from Pittston to Mt Pocono and Water Gap. The round trip rate to Mt. Pocono will be $1. and to Water flat* $1.25. The train leaves Pittston Junction at 9.19 a. m. tl l'roct'MMlon Move*. Secretary Cortelyou, .lustiee McKenua of ihe supreme court, John M. Mil burn and John S. H.:;?t» hard of Buffalo and several others took seats burnetii ately in the rear of the cabinet. Then followed the mourning relatives, who occupied the tier of |»ews ill left of the center aisle. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley led the way. followed by the other immediate relatives. Senator ami Mrs. Fairbanks. Comptroller and Mrs. Dawes. Colonel and Mrs. Myron T- Herrlck of Cleveland and a few other close personal friends. The fourth pew from the front, that always occupied by President McKinley. draped in black and remained vacaut. THE CZOLGOSZ CASE. The great procession now took up ttD mCD.inil'uI Journey, passing: under th* swrt'p of giant arches robed in black between two living tidoa of humanity massed along the streets, poverinj: housetops and tilling the windows. Th»- i lunch hells still Were tolling. miuKling His Counsel Will be Ready When the sympathy weie universal. *uiig. Trial Opens Next Monday. Buffalo. Sept. 2d.—Judges l.ewisand Titus who have been appointed by the court as counsel to defend Czolgosz. the murderer of President MeKinlej, were In secret conference this morning and will continue to consider tile case from a legal standpoint throughout the day. They say they have not yet had Jiuie to outline their defense, but they expect' to be ready when the case is called for trial in court on Mon- Mrmorlnl *«'rv !«•«■» lit,(■ermniiy Berlin. Sept. 20.- Memorial services were held in this city and in various Very Low Rates to Colorado, Utah and California, Via Missouri Pacific Railway From St. Louis. It was exactly 4:04 o'clock when the funeral car bore the remains of the dead president through the gateway ol his last resting place. Twenty minutes after that time the brief services at the vault were over, and the members of the family and the distinguished men of the nation who had come so far to do him honor had passed through the gates on their homeward way. One llenrne Kilter* the Ceineterj Itome In Hie Capital of Kill)' U'pT. i!U.~M«,uioritlTMt»i1vlC,«,» In honor of l'i ♦•s'.dcnt Melvlhley nvvw? liPliI nt the American ehuroli. Tln*y were attended hy Signor Prinettl, tin1 minister of foreign affairs. and other cabinet minister*. tin* local authorities and tin- Atucrican colony. The municipal guard mounted a honor our sid.' tin- building.  German cities. Those in IDresden at traded it largo attendance of the high ••st otlichil society and tin? Anglo-Ainer lean colony. Tlfc king of Saxony auil the rpyal princes were represented bj their dismal tones \vltli the cadence ot tin' fiiiit-ial dirge. Preceding tin* fuucr Finest Pullman Palace and Tourist cars from St. Louis without change. Free reclining chair cars. No omnibus 'ul ear ami forming the lirst division rode Ui'Doiu) To nance, cou»inander iu chiff or the «J. A. It., with a long line af grizzled Vetera us. Alter tlieiu moved I hi? national guard of the stale of Ohio, plaioou aj'ler platoon, under the eohlmaud of General Charles A. Dick. Theu came the Solemn funeral cortege, the president's favorite command. Troop A. riding ahead At the head of each of the eoal bluck horses drawing th« hearse mare lied a soldier. The head* of the horses bore tall blaek plumes, aud over tliem were thrown lonp palls ot black, _ ... .  Call or address J. P. McCann. Trav eling Passenger Agent, or Wm. E. "Qtmeml Eastern Passenger Agent, 391 Broadway, New York. jl6tf imong thorfo pi the t! Norrls Silver, North Stratford. N. Ii : "I purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with u cough doctors told me was incurable. One bottle relieved )f I lie Snxou eab'.mt day next lionr ami forty minute* after the hearse had entered the cemetery the place was clear, and the dead president was resting alone nmler the watchful care of men of the regular army. Thorough Mastication Of food Is essential to good health Without good teeth we cannot have thorough mastication. We do everything known to modern dentistry at moderate prices. Teeth extracted without pain by aid of vitalized air. Dr. Reap, 13 9. Main at. THE WEATHER After these had been sealed the door tending Into the Sabbath school was opened, and the seats arranged lielow as well as those in the balcony were soon tilled with the representatives of various organizations and the fellow townsmen of the martyred president. BUFFALO BOARDING. me. The eecoud and third almost cured me. Today I am a well man." T. J. Yates, Pittston ; Stroh's Pharmacy. West PUtston. WQiUiington. Sept. 2fi.-Foreca«L until S p. ... Saturday fur Eastern Fenn, ■l-jlvaula. Cloudy loui?ht and Satur' ulay; probably rain, a op vflU GOING to tbA Pan-Araertoau? Rooms "Z- upward. .ouvenb-ut to flood restaurants ggtay 2tw4t 801 South Division St., Buffalo, N. Y. For nearly an hour before the head funeral procession arrived at the Garden tools and hose, &t Ash's. — *