THE OMAHA DAILY I3&E: ilONDAV, SJSJL' 1 JSMJlkK Iti, 101.
officials high In iho government service and
near friend of the martyred president tie
Kan to All the walks leading tip to the en
trance of the Mllburn residence. They fame
deparatcly and In croups, some walking
while those In carriages were admitted
wltblu the roped enclosure up to the curb.
Secretaries Wilton and Hitchcock drove up
together and with bowed heads entered tho
house. Governor Odell of New York drove
up with hi secretary and Representative
Lurls Llttaucr of New York, and following
tho governor catne Major General Hoc, com
mander of the National Guard of New York,
with his staff and aids, all In full uniform.
Secretary Hoot walked to tho house with
Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, at whose house he
had been a guest since first summoned to
the city. Two and two a long line of men
of dignified bearing marched up to sec tho
house, tho foreign commissioners sent to
the exposition and after them the stato
commissioners. With the foreigners was a
colonol of tho Mexican, army In his full uni
form of black with scarlet stripes and
peaked gold-braided cap. The other mem
bers of the cabinet In the city, Secretary
Long, Attorney General Knox, Postmaster
Oencral Smith, tho close confidents and
friends of tho Into chief; Senator Hanna,
Judge Day, Governors Odcll and Yntcs,
Major General Brooke, 13. II. llutler, II. II.
Kohlsaat and many others.
President Kilter limine.
It was Just eight minutes bofore the open
ing of the service when n covered barouche
drove up to tho house bringing President
Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, nt
whoso homo ho Is a guest. Tho president
looked very grave os ho alighted and turned
to afolst Mrs. Wilcox from the carriage.
Ills faco did not relax Into n smile to the
salutations of those nearest tho carriage,
but he 'acknowledged tho greetings silently
and with an Inclination of the head. Word
passed up the well-filled walk that tho pres
ident had arrived and those waiting to gain
t-ntranco fell bnck, making n narrow lane
through which Mr. Roosevelt passed along
to tho houfo.
As the president passed within the house
and the services were about to begin the
long lino of soldiers and sailors swung In
columns of fours Into Delaware avenue
and formed lit battalion front along the
beautiful thoroughfare opposite the houso
Hnd Immediately facing It. On the ex
treme wero the regulars, on tho right tho
sailors ond marines, In tho renter the
National guardsmen. They stood at pa
rado rest wltlf colors lowered, corh flog
wound about Its staff and bound with crepe.
Thn front of tho houso and tho lawns hnd
been cleared by this time and the sweep
of nvcnua wae now deserted, snvo for tho
rigid, motionless ranks across from tho
house. Services had barely begun when
there was n clatter of hoofs down on tho
nvenue and four high-stopping black horses
camo Into view drawing tho hcarso which
was to bear the cankct of tho dead presi
dent. It' was a heavy vehicle, without
plumes or any trappings' to relieve tho
dend black, Tho horses, too, wero not
plumed or caparisoned and all four of them
wero black from nose to tip of tall. Two
men wero on the box, tho driver with long
linen to tho tandem pairs and the groom
with folded arms sitting motionless. Tho
hcarso halted at tho corner to nwalt tho
conclusion of tho services. Outsldo tho
houso there was a half hour of sllenco
and wnttlng.
In (he limine nf Ilrnlh.
Within the houso of death was woe un
apeakable. In the drawing room to the
right of tho hall as president Ttoosovelt
entered tho dead chieftain wus stretched
upon his bier. Ills head was to tho rlslnft
Hun, on his face wag written tho story of
tho written forbearance with which he had
mot his martyrdom. Only the thinness of
his face bore rnuto testimony to the patient
suffering ho had endured. Ho was dressed
ns ho nlwnys was In life. Tho black frock
coat was buttoned across tho breast where
tho first bullet of the assassin had struck
Tbo black string tie below tho standing
collur showed the llttlo triangle of white
sblrt. Tho right band lay by his side, tho
left was across his body. He looked as
millions of his countrymen havo seen him.
savo for one thing. Tho llttlo badgo of
tho Loyal Legion, tho only decoration he
over wore, which wos In the left lapel of his
coat was missing. And thoso who remarked
It, spoke of It and after the body was taken
to tho city hall the llttlo badge which
ho prized through llfo wns placed again
where It always had been.
The body lay In u black casket on a black
bearskin rug. Over tho lower limbs was
Hung thn stairy banner ho loved so well.
Tho flowers wero few, as befitted tho simple
nature of the man A spray of white chrys
anthemums, h flaming bunch of blood-red
American beauty roses and a magnificent
hunch of violets were on tho casket. That
was all. Ilehlnd tho head against a pier
mirror between the two curtained windows
rested two superb wreaths of white asters
and roses. Theio wero the only flowers In
tho room.
Two sentries, one from the sea and one
from tho land, guarded the remains, Thev
stood In the window embrasures behind the
head of the casket. Tho one to tho north
wns h sergeant of Infantry. In tho other
window was tho sailor garbed In the loose
blue blouse of the navy. v
Wife Taken I.eilye of llimbmiil.
Tho family had tnkeu leave of their loved
ono before tho 'others arrived. Mrs. Mc-
Klnloy, the poor, grlef-crushetf widow, had
boon led Into the chamber by her physician,
Hr. Ultfey, and had snf a while alono with
him who had supported and comfortrd her
threugh nil their years if wedded, life. Hut
though her support was. gone, she 'had not
broken down. Dry-eyed, she1 gazed upon
him and fondled his face. She did not seem
to realize that he was dead. Then sho was
led uwny by Dr. Rlxey and took up her
position at tho head of the stairs, where
she could hear the services. Mrs. llobnrt
widow of the vice president In President
MeKlnley's first term: Miss Rnrber. Miss
Mary Barber and Dr. Rlxoy remained with
her there The other members of tho family,
Mr. and Mrs, Abncr McKlnloy, Miss Helen
McKInloy, Mrs. Duncan, Miss Duncan, Mr
and Mrs. Burbor. Mrs. Lafayette McWll
Hams and Dr. nnd Mrs. Baer had withdrawn
Into the library, and here also gathered
other friends when tho serylco wns begun,
1'uhllo Amine Intea.
The friends and public associate! of the
dead president all bad opportunity to view
tho remains before the service began. The
njembers of the cabinet had taken their
leave before tho otners arrived. They re
malned seated beside their dead chief while
the sad procession viewed the body. Thev
were on the north side of It. A place di
rectly nt the head had beon reserved for
Picsldent Roosevelt. Secretary Root sat
alongside this empty chair. Then came
Attorney General Knox, Secretary Long,
Secretary Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson and
Postmaster General Smith in the order
named, About 100 In all saw tho body. Some
wero so overcome with grief at the sight
of the thin, placid countenance that their
frames shook In convulsive sobs. Several
clung to the sldo of, the bier and with diffi
culty could bo purstrnded to leave. Almost
every faco was tear-stained. The great
love for this man choked all In the house.
Among thoso In the procsslon were Sen
ators Fairbanks and Burrows, aovernor
Eto QHp o, Pmln
tfao's Pliim
Sola by e41 dfugjlits. sapcati
Yates of Illinois, Comptroller D.ittes, Gen
eral Mnndcrson and Mrs, Manderson, Ropj
rescntatlvc Llttsiier of New York, cx
Pnstmastor General William L. Hlssell and
the consulting physicians, most of whom
had met President McKlnlcy personally for
the first time after he wns stricken and
hud learned to adore him while he suffered
so gently mid patiently on his bed of pain.
Senator Hnnna, who fairly worshiped his
dead friend for years, entered the room at
this time, but did not approach the rnskct.
Ills faco was set like nn Iron-willed man
who would not let down tho barriers of nls
grief. The senator spoke to no" one. Ills
eyes were vacant. He passed through tho
throng and seated himself beside Governor
Odell, sinking far down Into his chair and
resting his head on nm nann. uuring an
tho service that followed ho did not stir.
Hnonevell VIimtb Itemnln.
Just before 11 o'clock President Roose
velt entcrtd, coming into the room from
the rear through the library. After pass
lnff Into the hall ho had made his way
around to the sitting room through the
library. There was an Instantaneous move
ment In the room as the president ap
peared. The procession was still passing
from the soulh side around the head of
tho casket and back between It and tho
members of the cabinet seated at its. side.
Kvery one rose and nil cVcs were turned
toward the president. Ho moved forward
with the tide of the procession to his place
nt tho head of the cabinet officers. Ho
held himself erect, his left hand carrying
his silk hat. Those who wero coming
toward him fell back on cither side, to let
him pass. Ho paused once or twice' to
shake bands silently, but there was no
smile to accompany his greetings.
He too, llkn the man deep down In hl
sent against tho wall who had forgotten to
rise when the president of tho United States
had .entered, seemed to be restraining a
great .grlcf. When Pre sldent Roosevelt
reached tho head of the lino of cabinet offi
cers he kept his bead awn y from the cas
ket. Tho Infantry guarding the dead stood
before htm rigid os a statue, although the
commander-in-chief approached until ho
could hnve touched him, the soldier did not
salute. Tbe, president spoke to Secretary
Root, or perhaps It would ho more precise
to say that the latter spoke to him. tho
president appeared to be steeling himself
for a look into the face of him whose death
had mado him the first ruler of tho world.
Grrnt Trillion ! Apparent.
Tho tension In the room wns great. The
minister of the gospel stood with the holy
book In his hand ready to begin. .Perhaps,
It might hnve been sixty seconds. It seemed
longer. Then the president advanced ono
step. Ho bowed his head and looked down
upon the man whose burden and responsi
bility ho had taken up. IOng ho gazed.
standing Immovnblo savo for n twitching of
tho muscles of tho chin as ho labored with
heavy breathing to reprcrs his emotion. At
last he stepped hack. Colonel Qlngham,
tho aide to tho president, standing ton feet
below tbo foot of the casket nt the side of
tho loyal Cortelyou, glanced In tho direc
tion of Rev. Charles Kdward Locko of the
Delawnro Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, who wns to conduct tho service. The
pastor was at the door leading Into tho
hall, a stntlon whence his words could be
heard at tho head of tho (stairs. The signal
was given nnd there welled, out- from tho
hall tho beautiful words of "Lead, Kindly
Light," sung by a quartet. It wns President
McKlnloy's favorite, hymn. Everyone within
sound of the music know It and half of
thoso In the room put their faces In their
hands to hldo their tears. Comptroller
Dawes leaned against a bookcase nnd wept.
President Roosevelt eeemod to bo, swaying
to and fro as If his footing wero Insecure.
ftliiK President' Drlnit Wnrdn.
When tho singing ended the clergyman
rend froni tho word of 'the fifteenth' chap
ter of the First Corinthians. All hnd risen
as he began and- romanod standing
throughout tbo remainder of tho service-
Agnln tho voices rose with tho words of
"Nearer, My God, to Thee," the very
words PrestVnt McKlnlcy hnd rcpeutcd at
Intervals of tynsclousncss during tho day
of ngony beforo he died. As the music died
nwny the pastov spoke: ' "Let us pray,1'
ho said, and every head fell on Its breast.
He began his Invocation with n stanza
from a hymn sung In the Methodist church.
His prayer wns as follows:
"0, God, our help in ages past; our hope
for years to come; our shelter from the
stormy blast nnd our eternal home. We,
thy servants, humbly beseech Thee for
manifestations of Thy favor as wc come
Into Thy presence. Wo laud and magnify
Thy holy name ond pralso Thee for nil Thy
goodness. Re merciful unto us and bless
us; stricken with overwhelming sorrow wo
como to Thee. Forgive us our doubts and
fears and faltering faith; pardon all our
sins and shortcomings and help us to eay
'Thy will be done.' In this dark night of
grief Abide with us' 'till tho dawning. Speak
ta our troubled souls, O, God, and glvo to
us In this hour of unutterable grief tiro
peace and quiet which Thy presenco only
can afford. Wo thank Thee that Thou an
swereth the sobbing sigh of the heart and
dost assure' us that If a man die' ho shall
live again. We pralso Thee for Jesus Christ,
Thy Son, our Savior, and elder, brother, that
Ho came to bring life and Immortality to
lignt, mm Because tie lives we .shall live
also. We thank Thee that death la, vic
tory,, that to die ,ls. gain. Have mercy, upon
us In this dispensation of Thy providence.
We believe In Thee, w$ trust Thee, our Gqd
of, life, 'the same, yesterday, today and for
ever,' We tbank Thee (or tho unsullied, llfo
of Thy servant, our martyred president,
whom Thou hast taken to his coronation,
and wo pray for the final triumph of all
tho divine .principles of pure character and
free government for which he stood while
he lived and which were baptized by his
blood in bis death.
I'ra ror Xew Chief.
"Hear our prayer for blessings of consola
tion upon nil those who wero associated
with him In the administration of the affairs
of the government, especially vouchsafe Thv
presence to Thy servnnt who has' been sud
denly called to assume the higher responsl
btllty of our chief magistrate.
"0, God, bless our dear- nation and
guide the ship of state through stormy sens,
help Thy people to be brave Jo fight (he
battles ot tho Lord and, wise to solve all
tho problems of freedom, , '
"Gracious hear us for comforting bless
ings to rest upon the family circle ot our
departed friend. Tendorly .sustain Thine
handmaiden upon whom the blow of this
sorrow most heavily falls. Accompnny her.
O, God, ns Thou hast promised, through
this dark valley jnd shadow, nnd may she
fear no evil, because Thou art with her.
"All these things wo ask In the name of
Jesus Christ, our Lord, who has taught us
when we pray to sny, 'Our Father, who
art In henven, hallowed bo Thy name. Thv
kingdom come, Thy will be done, on earth
as It is In heaven. Give us this day our
dally bread, nnd forgive us our trespasses
as we forgive those who trespass against
us. and lead us not Into temptation, but
deliver us from evil, for Thine Is the king
dom and the power nnd tho glory forever.
Amen.'
"May the grace of our Lord, JesUs Christ.
me iovo .01 uou, tne Father, und communion
nf Ua Unit, Qr.l-1 V. 1. .. '
w. ...v uHit,i, uo wun us an, evermore.
Amen."
All present Joined In tho Lord's prayer as
the minister repeated It. President Roose
velt's voice being audible at the back of
tbe room. The service concluded with a
simple benediction.
Hnnna Taken I. nut Look,
The funeral dlr.ector was about to step
forward to place the cover on the cukct
when suddenly there wm a movement be
hind Governor Odcll. Senator llannn who
had risen, saw that the last opportunity to
look Into the rountennnce of his dead friend
had come. Pressing forward, In nn Instnnt
he wns At the side of tho casket and ben'l
Ing ovCr and looking down Into It. Almost
two minutes passed nnd then he turned
nwny nnd the coflln was closed.
Colonel Rlqghnm signalled the bndy-benr-crs.
Four sailors, two Infantry sergeants
and two artillery sergeants bore tho casket
nloft nnd out of the house. The president,
cabinet nnd the other followed It. Mrs", Mc
Klnlcy nnd the members of the family re
mained. Thn widow hnd passed througn
the ordeal bravely nnd without breaking
down. The trained nurses nnd the personal
attendants of the president gathered on the
side porch to seo the body taken away. It
was within a minute of 11:30 o'clock when
three long rolls of a mufllod drum told those
Outsldo the house that the funeral cortege
was nbout to nppenr. From the darkened
rooms the assemblage began to file out to
the street. Soon tho walks and the lawns
were again covered with tho silent throng,
with heads bared. At the moment the casket
appeared "Nearer, My God, to Thee" as
cended In subdued strains from one of th
military bands. Tenderly the casket was
lowered from shoulders and' plnccd in the
hearse. The notes of Chopin's funernl dirge
succeeded the strnlns of the hymn. The
soldiers nnd snllors swung Into long columns
nnd took up the march southward toward
the city halt.
Hotmrtrlt Walk with Hoot.
President Roosevelt rnme from tho houso
Almost Immediately, followed the casket,
nnd, arm In arm with Secretory Root,
moved' through the alflc of people. Ho
entered the first carriage with Mr. Root
nnd with Attorney General Knox nnd with
Postmaster General Smith, who had fol
lowed. Tho presidential carriage foil In
Immediately bnck of tho military escort.
Following In tho second carriage were Sec
retary Long, Secretary Hitchcock, Secre
tary Wilson and Secretary Cortelyou. Ma
jor General Ilrooko wns In tho thlrt enr
rlngo and Row Dr. Locko nnd his vifo In
tho fourth. In this order the four carriages
preceded the hearse. After these four car
riages there was a clear spaco of 100 feet,
nnd then rnme tho hearo bearing the dead
president. At the head of each of tho
lendlLg horses a police officer walked with
n hand nt the bridle.
On onch side of tho henrso wnlked a de
tachment of soldiers nnd sailors, four
picked men from tho nrmy nnd marine
corps on the right nnd as many more blue
Jackets, under Lieutenant Kborly, on the
left. Immediately buck of tho hcarso
marched a score of Grand Army of tho Re
public veterans, who hnve been assigned to
this post of honor.
In the cnrrliiRo folowing the Grand Army
marchers rode Senator 1 In una, Governor
Odell, Senators Fnlrbanks nnd ICenn. Semi
tor Hurrows, Director General Huclinnnn
nnd two exposition officials occupied the
next. Then came Colonel Bingham and
Mnjor Thomas W. Syinond. who lins been
the active representative of the War do
partment here since tho shooting of iho
president occurred,
White limine .SlnfT.
The White House stuff, who were so
closely ldcntllled with the Into president.
rodo together. Mayor Dlchl of Buffalo
nnd city oIUcIhIh nnd members of the city
council were the Inst of the ofllclnl mourn
ers In the cortege. After them followed
n long line of cnrlngcs occupied by thoso
who hnd been near tho president officially
nnd personally nnd who followed more us
friends thnn hs offlclnlH. None of the mom
bcrs of the fnmlly entered tbo carriages.
As the funeral cortege moved south
through Delaware nvenue toward the city
hall. It passed throigh n vast concourse
of H?ople lining the walks and crossstrccts
and crowding housetops, windowt. nnd
every nvnllnbo space of the buildings along
,tlie lno' of .march.
As tfo escort or soldiers swung slowly
Into Franklin street a few drops of rain
'fell. In two minutes It wns raining hard
The long ilne of troops took their posi
tions at attention, facing the city hall.
Tho carrliget containing members of the
cabinet hurried up to tho entrance The
last of tho carriages wos the one bearing
President Roosevelt. Removing his hat the
president stepped from tho vehlclo and
walked Info the vestibule. When the hearse
appeared tho four horses were led slowly to
th cntrt.nco nnd stopped.
The band somu distance nwny begnn
"Nearer, my God, to Theo." At tho same
Instant precisely tho rnln came down In
sheets nnd driven along by n southwest
gale off the waters of Lake Eric tore across
City Hall square.
Iloily Taken tn City Hull.
Tho casket wns lifted from tho hcarso to
tbe shoulders of tho snllors nnd marines
nnd wns borne Into Ruffnlo's ofllclnl home,
Outsldo there was not n man, so far as
could be seen, who did not stand, defying
elements, with hut removed, respecting his
dead presldont.
Within, with steps slow and measured,
the bearers found their way to tho catal
fnque. A moment later and the body of
President McKlnley wns lying In state.
Tho scheme of tho Interior drnplngs was
unique and most artistically carried out
As ono entered tho vestibule from Franklin
street the vision wns greeted with graceful
festoons of black. Tho drapery ascended
from tho floor to the celling nnd dropped
io the mouldings, .where It was cnught In
boWH of deep black, thence to follow down
ward the .contour of the building. A mam
moth column situated hnlf wny botween
tho wide walls of the vestibule served to
festoon the arch". Color was lent by large
pictures of the martyred president, fns
tened on cither side of the column, while
companion pieces of like dimensions
adorned the walls. Many yards of drapery
converted the rectnngular spaces demar
cntcd by tbe column nnd the walls Into
two nrches of imposing proportions, af
fording entry to the main corridor where
'had been constructed tho canopy of state
.under which tho dead president wns to
repose while Buffalo's citizens by tho
thousand paid their last respects. Leaving
tho nrchos, elevator shafts on cither side
were literally hidden from view behind n
perfect sea ot black.
Slnte t'niiopj- of Cnlinirrs,
Abovo the central point of tho corridor
directly under tho floor walls, was fnsh
loned the state canopy. White nnd black
cashmeres of costly price floated down In
graceful lines from a point high up In tho
building. The purity of the whlto alter
nated with the somber of the black, reach
Ing down In French drapes with festoon
ing ot beautiful simplicity. Drooping down
In Impressive grandeur were four of tho
country's flags, so hung ns to burst forth
Into n cross,
Rclow on the tiled floor of the corridor
rested tho catalfaque. It was covered with
the same costly cashmere, these being re
lieved by bIx knots of generous propor
tions of satin material. Its head roo
eighteen Inches from the floor nnd made
a gentle nnglo, allowing the bier to slop'!
to the foot, Stairways flanked the two
sides of the corridor. The balustrades were
hidden from view beneath tho conventional
garb of mourning. Mounting tbe stair-
posts were chandeliers of six lights, burning
low. The arms of the chandelier were
wound with black and white crosses.
radiator wns swallowed up In a mass of
funeral color nnd back of this Impromptu
altar there spread out a space not unlike
a chancel, all In black nnd white. Rehlnd
It all floated another American flag of gou-
rous proportions.
Cn tnfnliiur Surrounded irltli I'Mlitm
The enclosure for the catafalque was sur
rounded by banltc of palms. There wero
I pindanai, arecai, klntlas, bay trees, phoe
nix Itulnrmta and fnflln, worked Into the
general scheme of dcioratlons. There was
but one set floral piece. This was n con
tribution from tho French society of Uuf
talo. It consisted of two lings, I'nlted
States nnd French on standards, with drap-
lugs of purple and black, caught In the
beak of a pure while dove, framed In the
words, "With sympnthy and regrets." This
design occupied the central plnce In the
southern link of palms.
utter superb set pieces from the Mllburn
homo leached the city nnd were glwn
places In the system of decorations. Of
striking beauty wns n white wreath bearing
the name of Chile. Circled nbout tho bier
wns the distinguished company. To the
left stood President Roosevelt; nt his left
wus Attorney General Knox. Then came
Secretary Long nnd Secretory Wilson.
Across to tho right Sctretary Cortelyou
stood. With him were Secretary Root. Sec
retary Hitchcock ond Postmaster General
Smith, Guarding the body were assistant
sergcant-nt-arms ot the head, a marine t't
the foot, In each side a mnrlne. Tho casket
wns Immediately- opened to Its fullest
length. An American flag wns thrown
across the foot of the casket and rcstluc
ngnlnst it were wreathes of roses,
A moment of sllenco prevailed, then
President Roosevelt nodded to Sccrct.trv
Root nnd sldo by side they loft the scene
by tho renr doors followed by tho other
members of tho cabinet.
Flvo minutes were spent In completing
nrrangemcnts for the admission of Ruffalo's
citizens. Streamers of double faced satin
ribbon, white and black, were stretched
from the arms ot soldiers nnd snllors.
Hotly Vlnril Ity I'nuulnre.
At 1:25 o'clock exuetly tho police wero
notified that the body could bo vlowed bv
the people. A minute Inter and the flrat
of tho long Ilne camo through the doors.
In silence they moved through the doors.
pnst tho biers to vlow the face of the presl
dent. Old men nnd weak women and strong
men and children, leaders of men and la
borers, oil these classes wore represented
In tho throng that filed past. During the
first hour the people passed the catafalque
at the rate of 115 to the minute. Thev
seemed n3 tho nftcrnoon wore on to come
more rapidly. Outside tho lines were nmnz-
Ing lu their dimensions. The Inst line
passed out Frnnklln street two long blocks
through Chinch street to Mnln street, whero
hnlf a mile In two directions Its nrms lost
themselves In continually growing crowds.
Word wns brought Into the city that In or
der to accommodate ns many as possible It
would be wise to hasten the pace of the peo
ple and tho view obtained nftcr thnt wus
fleeting nt the best. At the end of the first
hour It wns estlmntcd that something like
7,000 persons had passed the bier.
Tho statue-ltke gunrd was relieved at
tbe end of the hour nnd the hourly reliefs
were continued until the crowd was stopped
l-'orcluii f'oininlsloiior In l.lnr.
Distinguished persons took their plnccs
In the line. At 3 o'clock came commission
ers from various American countries to the
Pnn-Amerlcnn exposition. Among others
were: Enruquo Iludgcm, general commis
sioner of Chile nnd denn ot the commis
sioners corps ot Lntln-Amerlcnn countries,
Jose do Ollvnres, special commissioner of
tho Loulslann Purchase oxposltlon, General
Andrlque Mandlgnn, special commissioner
of tho Mexican nrmy.
General Mandrlgan enmc In full dress
uniform, accompanied by his staff. There
was n score of distinguished Chilians. Dr
Etigcno Wnsdln, one of the physicians, who
attended the president, escorted to tho
bier a Indy nnd passed on with the crowd.
Throughout the long hours of tho after
noon thcro wns never a cessation of the
silent, moving stream of peoplo who passpd
Into the city tin)!. In the enrly hours tho
function was rendered disagreeable by tho
violent rnln. '
Wrnthcr. Clt-nra Up.
At 5 o'clock the heavens again cleared.
Tho crowds grWJ larger until thoso In
nharA fnti n , 1 I ,.,nM.,aun n ......... rl . U n
v.....nu auu.. v .UbbnPniJ III UAll'IIU LliU
hours. Owing to the 'presence of so raanv
waiting thousands It wns decided to lcavo
tho city hall open Indefinitely. On through
tho evening the greot crowd continued nnd
nt 10 o'clock tonight there seemed to no
end to It. Tho police were finally given
orders to continue the stnto function until
the crowd showed signs of lessening. At n
lntc hour tho long lines on the streets re
mained, METROPOLIS JN MOURNING
All Dinvn TiMrn nnlldliiK in -iv
York Ilriiped In lllnck nnd
Chiirehf-N Crowded.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. Tho drnplng of
public buildings, the city bank's and public
buildings In the financial districts, busi
ness houses on Broadway, hotels and thea
ters has been going on today. By tomor
row morning commercial and financial New
York will present an nppearance commcn
surnto with the event which Is the torrow
of the nntion.
The city hall Is tho most conspicuous
building In tbe downtown section. A spe
cial npproprlntlon wns made for the pur
pose of artistic work suitable for the oc
casion. Three landmark churches on Broadway,
Trinity, 8t. Paul's and Grace, ore con
spicuous by tho grouping of flags, Inter
twined with crepe. Ry tomorrow niorning
Wall- street will he burled In black and
the national colors. Tho residence dis
trict on the west side from Sixty-seventh
street to Har!emt flags bordered with black,
hong at halfmnst. Mnnv ot tho homca
occupied by English nnd French the dis
plays consist of n blending of the flags
of the two' nations with the American flag
nnd black. In sonic Instances the British
colors alone are at halfmnst with black
streamers. Taken as a whole, the effect
through the city Is effective,
Naturally the theme of all the sermons
preached In the city nnd Its suburbs today
wns the lumentnblo death of the presi
dent. With practical unanimity those In
chnrgo of the services had the congrega
tions sing "Nearer, My God, to Thee," ns
a. further tribute to Mr. McKlnley.
'Most of tho churches were draped In
black and In not a few the American flag
mingled Its colors with the dork folds of
crepe. The congregations were large In
every church nnd there was a marked
gravity about the worshipers.
The tragedy of Soptomber 6, It wos no
table, was treated as having profoundly
humiliated the nntion and having Involved
It In grievous losn, but there wero ex
pressions of couldenco In the strength of
the government ,and In the administration
of President Roosevelt. Thcro were many
vehement expressions agelnst anarchy.
The tone of pulpit comment was rathoi
that the nssasslnntlon had brought tho
country face to face with a problem that
must be dealt with sanely and with ma
ture wisdom, rather than on blind Im
pulse. President Roosevelt's proclamation was
read In the churches and services were
appointed In most of them for Thursday.
NO SPECIAL TERM" OF COURT
Trial of AiiNln '(olgnr. Will Oi-fiir
In the Ordliinry
Mnn n rr.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 15. Governor
Odell nnnounced today that he had declined
to call n special term of tho supreme court
to try the murderer of President McKlnlcv
because he believed that haste was not
necotsary. Ho said that the district at
torney had assured him thnt tho grand Jury
would Indict, and the case be on trial within
fifteen days, and to call a special term and
get a Jury assembled would taks more thnn
that. The assassin Is lu the Erie county
penltentlry(
NARROWLY ESCAPES A ROPE
Indignant Orewd Seek to Funiih a up
pesei Anarchist
POLICE OFFICERS SAVE FROM VIOLENCE
Man Deolarr I ho Murder nf Presi
dent McKlnley Wn .Itifttldrd lit
rnnsr llr Wns n Itulrr HI vn
,ninc nf I'riinU Xtlucr.
There was n large crowd of mn In Fred
Jensen's saloon, 2001 Cuming street, Sun
day forcnoou discussing politics nnd the r-
cent trngedy In Buffalo, when there nrose
nbovc tho bnbblo of excited tnlk n shrill
voice with a foreign ncccut which said:
"He wns a ruler and an oppressor! Down
with nil rulers! McKlnley had already
lived too long and he ouyht to have been
killed long Ago!"
A brief hush followed this sally; tho
sentiment staggered even "this hnlf-drunkcn
company. Then someone shouted "Hang
him!" nnd lu an Instant the crowd had
become an angry mob that surged about the
unhappy orator, threatening him with up
raised chairs, bottles, knives nnd nny sort
ot weapon that camo to haud. Another
voice cried, "Get a rope!" and several
standing on tbo outskirts ot the rabble
vtartcd forth on the sinister errand.
Mranwhllo tho object of the mob's wrath
had leaped over tho bar, where he slunk
Into n corner and stoml at bay.
"Guard tho doors! Don't let him out!"
was tho next cry.
Two or three (letcrmlncd-looklng men
started behind the bnr as If to drag the
wretch from his corner, but at this Juncturii
cooler counsel prevailed nnd It was agreed
to send for the pollen nnd hold thu fellow
where ho wns until they arrived. Someone
rushed to a telephone ncross tho street
nnd notified the stntlon thnt there wns
trouble In tho Jensen saloon and that noth
ing but the prompt Interference of tbe po
lice could provent a lynching.
Poller Nine 1'rlnnnrr.
Captain Hayes, nt the heud of a nqund
of five officers, hastened to the scene and
arrived Just In time to see two men run
ning townrd the nnloon with n rope, Tho
would-be lynchers, seeing that they had
been forestalled, threw the rope Into n
weedpatch and then stood by to lend n
hand lu case the nnnrchlst should resist
nrrcst.
Ho wns meek enough, however, by tho
time the blucconts enmo filing In. Tho
demonstration of tho preceding fifteen min
utes had quenched his thirst for tbo blood
of those In nuthorlty and ho tremblingly
yielded his wrists to the hnudcuffs.
At tho police station he was entered on
the Jail record as Frank Stlger nnd tho gen
eral term, "Investigation," was writ
ten opposite the name.
When searched n quantity of anarchistic
literature wns found on his person, con
sisting of newspapers and pamphlets. One
of the latter was n little ycllow-bncked
booklet of forty-seven pages, entitled "Mnn
Ifeslo of tho Communist." Tho closing para
Ifesto of the Communist Party." Tho clos
ing paragraphs nf this brochure follows:
The communists everywhere support
every revolutionary movement against tho
cxlutlng social and political order of things.
In all these movements they bring to tho
front, as the leading question In each, the
property question, no matter what Its de
gree of development at the time.
Finally, thev Inhor evervwliero fnr itm
union and agreement of the democratic
parties of- all countries.
Thu Communists disdain to counsel their
views ana aims. Tliey openly declure thnt
their alms can ho atbilnud only by Urn
forcible overthrow of all existing social
uomlltlorui. "lyet the ruling classes tremhlo
at a Communistic revolution! The prole
tarians hnve nothing to lose hut their
chains. They have a world to win.
Working men of nil countries unite!
DiiPNii't l.nok Like Annrehlnt.
Stlger Is n Germnn by birth nnd spenka
with n decided Germnn ncccnt. An up
holsterer by trade, ho has been employed
for some time as porter In tho saloon
where the demonstration occurred. In per
sonal nppenrnnce Stlger is almost the di
rect nntithesls of the popular Idea of an
anarchist, being a well-favored man of 32,
smooth-Bhaven, with close-cropped hair nnd
neat attire. Ho has, moreover, mild blue
qyos nnd Is rnthcr below medium stnturc.
He Is n rann who could clrculato freely
In n crowd without attracting particular
attention.
Before leaving the saloon tho officers
secured the names and addresses of sev
eral witnesses. These, among others, will
testify ngalnst htm ni hie henrlng In po
llco court: A. Dclbrldpe, 191C Cuming
street, nnd Wiley Buford, i'm Cuming
street. Stlger will probably bo arraigned
before Judge Gordon toJay,
ONE DAY EARLIER
(Continued from First Page.)
western points as can gather there In time.
This car will bo attached to tho regular
Pennsylvania train leaving Cnlcago at 3
o'clock p. m., Mondny, the 16th Inst. It
will be In charge of B. W. Layton, ns
Blatant sergennt-at-arms of the senate.
Telegrams havo beon sent to every senator
In reach nnd the ocrgeant-nt-arms has re
ceived a number nf response1! from Indi
vidual senators, promising to be present.
Senator Frye, president protein, will
leave Lewiston, Me., this afternoon. It Is
expected that he will appoint all the sen
ators who como to Washington n com
mittee of honor to participate In the fu
nernl services.
CnlileKriini from Mnitlln.
A cablegram wns received nt the War
department today from General Chaffee as
follows:
MANILA, Sept. 15.-Tho otllclalH nnd the
soldiers of the division of the Philippines
beg tho department to place an appropriate
floral design on tbe bier of the president.
They offer their deepest sympathy to Mrs.
McKlnley. CHAFFEE,
In answer to this nppenl the Wnr de
partment arranged with a locnl florist to
supply a handsome floral shlold with tho
Eighth Army corps badge in 'he center.
General Harry, nsslslant ndjutant gen
eral, who hns been placed In chnrgo of
aflalrs at the White Houso during the time
tho remains nre In Washington, hnB com
pleted his progrnm. He has dlrocted the
commanding officer nt Fort Mcllcnry, Bal
timore, to dispatch twolve noncommissioned
ofllcers to Washington, In charge of a com
manding officer, to act as body-bearers,
They oro to arrive In Washington tomor
row In time to hnndle the remains when
they reach tho railway station tomorrow
night. They are tn remove the casket from
the train and place it in the hearse ami
will walk, six on n sldn noxt to the hcarbc,
to the White House. It will bo their duty
to place tho casket on the stand In the
fast room nnd to perform like offices nt
tho rnpltol, the rcmalnway station and nt
Canton.
Guard nt Itst-ciif Ivc Munition.
General Barry hns arranged to have ebony
columns placed In the White House to
support the casket. The active guard nt
the oxccutlvw mansion will conBlht of two
ofllcorn, three non-commissioned officers
and nln privates of artillery from Fort
Hunt, supplemented by an equal number of
officers from the navy nnd by six members
of the Loyal Legion and six nf the Grand
Army of the Republic. From the time
the remains reach the White House the
guard will bo, maintained until thu body
Is removed to tbe capltot Tuesday morning.
A soldier nnd sailor or n marine will stand
at the hcAd of tho coffin nnd two more at
the foot, while on their side will stand a i
member of the Grand Army of the Republic ,
ami n member of tho Loyal Legion. Pro- '
vision will be msdo for relieving these'
WAtchcs nt proper Intervals,
To provide for the proper nrrangemcnt j
In the line of the procession of the dlplo- ;
rantlc body nnd of senators, representatives j
and other persons who may gather nt the
White House to Join In the procession to
the cnpltol, General Harry has selected a I
special staff bended by Llcutenant-Colonrl 1
M. A. Miller of the engineers; Captain C. I
II. Wheeler nnd W, W. Oihscn of the ord- ;
nnnce, nnd Mnjor S. V. Abbot end Captain j
M. M. Phirlck of tho engineer.
.Mv lllnck Kteedn fnr tlrnror.
Thus fnr the only nnuil orders Issued for
participation In the pnradc havo been to the
marine band, n detachment of marines from
the Washington barracks nnd fifty seamen
from the Illinois nt New Orleons, but tbo
balance of the novnl contingent will be or
dered tomorrow by Acting Secretnry Hack
ctt from Rear Admiral Hlgglnson's squad
ron nt Hampton Roads.
The henrse used In the parade will bo
drnwn by six black steeds draped with
blnck netting and a groom In black wearing
n high hat will ride beside each horse. The
casket, It Is probable, will not be opened
at nil, while In the White House. In the
capltol the statues In statuary hall will be
draped with the American flAg, but there
will bo no other draping In the building,
with the possible exception of (he walls of
the rotunda.
The Union Vclcronft' legion In oddltton
to the Grand Army of the Republic nnd
the loyAl Icelon, of nil three of which the
Inte president wns n member, nlso will oc
cupy n post of honor lmmedlntely In frout
of the henrse in the parade. The special
guard of honor composed of tho goncr.il
officers of the nrmy nnd ofllcers of high
rnnk In the navy will not match In the
parades of Tuesday and Wednesday. Tho
troops ordered here by the Wnr department
will report for duty nt tho Whlto House
Tueedny morning.
Company A, Army Knglnocr coips, from
Fort Totten, New York, will arrive Monday
night.
Governor to Attend vilth XtnfTii.
Acceptances of the Invention tu partici
pate In the parHdc begnn arriving today.
Governor John F. Hill of Mnlno wired Act
ing Secretary Sanger thnt he would como
with his entire staff nnd Governor Yntes of
Illinois telegraphed to know where bis mil
itary staff should assemble here. The
mayor nf Savannah, Go., with a delegation
of six will attend. The mnyor of Boston
with n delcgntlcn of three accompnnled by
Rev. N. -A. Stephen will arrive here nt S:30
n. :n, Tuesday. Representing the Cub.t
government tho secretary of slate, Perfecto
Lacasta nnd Special Commissioner for Cuba
Gonzaln de Qucsada havo telegraphed they
will attend.
Among the organizations that hnve given
notlco they will participate In tho chic
porado Tuesday ate the following: Sons of
American Revolution, local chapters .100
men nnd rcprcrentntlves from chapters In
nbout twenty states 100 men, Walter S.
Logan of New York In charge; the Grand
Army of the Republic, Department of the
Potomac 1,000 men, Israel Stone command
ing; the Eighth battalion troops, Capitol
City guards fifty men; the Washington
Patriarchy No. IS. Odd FcIIowa (colored)
fifty men, W. Q. Gray commanding; Tho
Knights of Columbus, 200 men, K. P. T.
. Halttgnu commanding; the Union Veteran
Legion, 200 men. William R. Wnoters com
manding; the Colombia Typographical, 500
men, K. A. Lawson president; the Inter
national Association of Machinists; the Dis
trict Commsndery of the Loyal Legion,
General Gillespie commanding, 100 men;
the Improved. .Order of Red Men, grand
ciAincll nnd , resident members. 500 men,
'H. W. Tlppctt. grnnd sachem (Maryland);
the Spanish Wnr Veterans, 300 men, Captain
Lipscomb commanding; tho Army and
Navy union, U. S. A., fifty men.
General H. V. Boynton, chief marshal of
tho civil parade, announces that It will not
bo possible to stato until Monday afternoon
tho probable number of organizations which
will take part In the civil procession or the
order In which the column will be formed.
The Ohio Republican association will ho
among those In line. In reference to tho
uniformed organizations the only rule In
regard to dress will be that It shall bo
dark clothes and dark hots. The flags and
banners carried In the procession will be
draped. It Is the desire of the friends of
tho president that there shnll be ns llttlo
color display ns possible. Tho only mounted
officers In tho column will be the marshal
nnd his aides. Informal notices have been
received that there will be largo represen
tations from the Masonic order, Sons of the
American Revolution, headed by tho presi
dent general of the society, Walter S.
Logan, nnd nlso lodges of thn Veteran
Legion, beaded by Gencrni William R.
Wootcrs, national commander of Philadel
phia, and his staff.
CunnreaBinen ( Attend.
Speaker Henderson has appointed tbo
following committee of representatives to
attend the presidential funeral: Grosvenor,
Burton, Norton nnd Taylor of Ohio; Loud,
California; Russell, Hltt and Hopkins of
Illinois; Steel, Indiana; Hepburn, Iowa;
Curtis, Kansas; Burleigh Maine; Mudd,
Maryland;' Glllett, .Massachusetts; Fletcher,
Minnesota; .Mercer. Ncbraskn; Holloway,
Now Hampshire; Loud, New Jersey; Payne,
Cummlngs and Herman, .New York; .Mar
shall, .North Dakota ; 1-ongur, Blnghnm,
Crowe and Dalzcli, Pennsylvania; Capron,
Rhode Island; Burke, South Dakota;. Foster,
Vermont; Cushraan, Wellington; Bnbcock,
W.Uconsln;. Mondcll, Wyoming; Richardson,
Tennerseo; Bnnkhrad, Alabama; McRne,
Arkansas; Boll, Colorado; Sparkman, Flor
ida; Lester, Georgia; Glenn, Idaho; Smith,
Kentucky; Robertson, Louisiana; Williams,
Mississippi; Dcnrmont, Missouri;. Kd wards,
Montana; Newlnnds, Nevada; Klllott, South
Carolina; Lnnhnm, Texa; Swnnson. Vir
ginia; Bodle, New Mexico; Flynn, Okla
homa; Smith, Arizona. Speaker Henderson
will attend tho funeral.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS MOURN
I'ay Trlluile nf Heee to Thrlr lie-
linrlrd llrother.
Pre Idmt.
the
HRYAN, Tox., Sopt. 15. Grond Master
Stoddard of tho Knights Templars hns Is
sued the following order on tho death of
President McKlnley to all subordinate rom
manderles In the United States:
GRAND KNCAMPMKNT OF KNIGHTS
TRMPLAR. OFFICF, OF GRAND MAS
TKR. BRYAN. Tex,. Sept. M,-To all grand
commandcis and commanders of ubor.i
nntfi commnnderlcs under our JnrNdlrt'on:
Death, tho silent monster, lias entered
our asylum and Inld his hand upon our
frnter, the president.
The tear that we shed, (hough in sl'n i e
It roll, shnll lo.ig keep his memory crfcn
In our soul,
it Is ordered that nn n tribute of rrs-.c t
the banners of nur order bo draped In
mourning lor a period of rlxty days; that
you fet aside a page of your records and
have It suitably Inscribed to his memorv:
thnt this order be rend at th" bead of tho
linen at the tlrst conclave after Its recep.
tlon nnd that nil Templars duly observe
the day nf his Interment
HKNJtY K, STODDARD,
Ornnd Mnster
YOU'VE COT TO HURRY
If you want tn see the RUNNING RACKS at the
OMAHA DRIVING PARK
THIS AFTERNOON. Take the :itb Street or Sherman Avenue Cm.
TWO MEN KILLED IN WRECK
Engineer Ignotei Orders on Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paal.
RUSHES BV MEETING POINT TO DEATH
Fireman Killed ullli Him In Colli. lot,
mid Memliern nf Crr nn Other
Train Stirrer Jteierc
Injuries,
ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 15. A bad freight
wreck occurred on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad today near Kggleston,
Minn.. In which several londed frelr.ht cars
were destroyed nnd two men were killed.
The dead:
KNGlNKr.R FAXB, northbound trnln,
Minneapolis
FIR KM AN GKOROE KOKTHK. La Crosie.
Wis,
Tho Injured-
Engineer Percy, southbound train, shoul
der dlilocntcd.
Rrnkemsn A. J. Cloby. badly bruised.
The trains had orders to meet at Kggle
ten, but the northbound engineer went bv
the stntlon nt full speed nnd dashed Into
the southbound trnln, which was standing
on (he mnln track.
PASSENGER JTRAINS MEET
Collide nt Tnledn, InJiirliiK Two Peo
ple, tint Dnlim Utile Other
DnninKe,
TOLKDO. O , Sept. 15. A Toledo Ohio
Crntrnl train collided with a Michigan Cen
tral excursion trnln on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad tonight.
Flremnn V. Rydman of the Michigan train
and John Gltlrspte of Detroit, n passenger,
were Injured, but not fatally. No grent
dnmago wns done to either trnln.
CERTIFICATE OF THE DEATH
Cormier nf Krle Co only Issnes Olllelnl
.statement nf MeKlnle'
Deinloe.
BUFFALO, Sf pt. 15. Tho coroner of Krlo
county today lsued the following certificate
of denth ot the lntc president:
City of Buffalo. Bureau of Vital Slatlctlcs,
County of Krle, State of New York:
Certificate and record of denth of Wil
liam McKlnlcy:
I hereby certltly that he died on the Hth
day of September, V.iOl, nbout 2:15 o'clock
n. m and thnt to the best of my knowl
edge nnd belief death was as herein writ
ten. Cause; Gangrene of botB walls of
stomnch nnd pnncrens following gunshot
wound.
Witness my haild this llth day of Sep
tember, 1J01.
If. It. flAYLOlt. M. D.
II. '. MAT.INOKU. M. D.
JAMKS F. WILSON,
Coroner.
Date of denth: September II, lf.
Age: 6S years 7 months 15 days.
Color: White.
Single, married, etc.: Married.
Occupation: President of the United
Stntes.
Illrthplnce; Nlles, O.
How long in United States If foreign
born: .
Father's name: William McKlnley.
I nthcr's birthplace,: Pennsylvania, United
Stntes.
Mother's name: Nnney McKlnlcv.
Mother's birthplace: Ohio, United States.
Place of death: llfi) Delaware avenue.
Last previous residence: Washington,
Direct cause of death: Gangrene of both
walls of stomach and pnncrens following
gunshot wound.
MESSAGE OF LOYAL LEGION
Com mnn tier lei Tnke Anion .sum)Iiiic
Hereavement Over I.osm of a
Mem lie r.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Acting Secre
tary Sanger todny received tho following
announcement from General Scoflcld:
MILITARY ORDER OF T1IK LOYAL
LKOION OF TIIK UNITED STATES,
COMMA NDERY-1 N-Cl 1 1 EF, PI IILADEL
PlIIA. Sept. H, l'jul.-l. The eommander-ln-chlef
learns with deepest sorrow that the
president of the United States. Brother Wll
Ham McKlnley, was assassinated at Buffalo
nnd died September 14, 1901.
2. Appropriate -ir.tlon expressive of tho
nation s great loss anil of our bereavement
will be taken by the commnnderlcs of tho
order nt the first meeting- after thu receipt
of this circular.
3. The colors of tho commnnderlcs will ba
draped for a period of ninety day.s.
By commnnd of.
JOHN M. 8C0FIELD.
Lieutenant General U. S, A., Commander-in-Chief.
JOHN NICHOLSON.
Hrevot Lleutenint Colonel U. S, A.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ID.-Tho following
members of the District of Colomhln Loyal
Legion hnve been deslgnnted to net ns spo
clal guard of honor ot night, while Presi
dent McKlnley's body lies in state In Wnsh
Ington: Admiral John G. Walker, Colonel Cecil
Clny, Captain C. Q. Cote, Major J, C. Lai
bard, Captnln W. F. Wltcheli, General
George B. Williams, Colonel O. A. Wood
wnrd, Colonel Carroll D. Wright, Captan
W. R. Tylei.
They will nerve nt the White Houso Mon
dny nnd Tuesdny night,.
ASSASSIN'S FATHER WORRIED
Hns o Knleti Slnee Snturdny nnd
on Sa He U Heart
broken. CLEVELAND. 0 Sept. 15. Tho father
of tho nsaasbln of President McKlnley hi
not slept or enten anything since Satur
dny morning. Since the death of the presi
dent he has become moody nnd has lost
his appetite. A younger brother of Iho
assassin said thnt his father Is heart
broken. Leon Colgolsz. when a boy on
his fother's fnrm. owned a rlfl und n
revolver, which he usrd to shoot crows
nnd other small gamo. Thus he become
familiar with flronrms. Chief of Police
Corner returned from Buffalo today, but
mado no attempt to hen Czolgolnz whllsj
there. He Is still disinclined to bollevo
that any definite plot to kill tho president
existed.
AMIIfHHI5.VrS.
BOYD'S TIlflTE ! KJrsl,.
TO.MGHT Nil.-..
MATHEWS 6c BULGER
In their new muileil eoniedy "THE NIGHT
OF THE FOURTH " Tho cleverest con
tingent of comedians ever seen together.
Prices. 2oe. Me. "5e. SI. 00.
Wednesday Matinee and Night. September
IK-The favorite ciimcdl.in,
lilt. I'HAI XI'UY OM'OTT.
In bin new comedy. "GARRETT O MAOII "
Pi-he. Matinee; 25c, 5oe. 7.V Evening- Vc,
50c. 75i Jl "0. ScntH now o.i sale
Opening Second Season-Crowd il
Miaco's Trocadco i r'-',y-s,a
MATINEE TODAY- IOp-29
Entire week, excepting S.itmd.iy evening,
Omaha I'nf 'rUo, .
BABY LUND In Tho Gy8y Prlncoas
Hinmorteil by an nll-siart cast Laughter
from idnrt t i llnl b MHtlneo i IS. Evenluif
I-II5 Tuesday "i d Thumlny ladles' mats,
F v:nK : prices 1?" W-Irtr. Smoke If you like.