The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

Henry, c. Potter, bishop of the diocese,
assisted, were of such interest that more
than $1,000 persons endeavored to attend
them. OF this number 1900 obtained adj
mission where there was a seating ca
pacity for 500. Fifteen thousand people
were turned away, and some of them at.
tended overflow services in the chapel at
st. Luke's hospital.
Later Bishop Potter attended Old Trim
ity church, where he conducted the regu-
lar burial service of the Episcopal church,
assisted by a large number of the clergy;
of the parish.
Pontifical mass was celebrated in St.
Patrick's cathedral sby Archbishop Corri-
gan. Thousands at this time We're hurry
ing to the services. 1t was noticeable
that the men appeared in black. and the
women bright in colorS. 1t was noticed
everyone had some sign of mourning, a
bit of crepe pinned to the buttonhole or
the bodice. Soon the edifice was crowded
with kneeling and standing people.
Members of the Masonic fraternity of
New York and their families filled Ma
sonic Temple to overlooking tonight at a
memorial service. Grand Chaplain Read
made the address, In every city, town,
village and hamlet in Long Island and
New Jersey the day was appropriately
observed After dark this evening the
streets of New York were practically de-
serted. None of the theaters and other
places of amusement were open, and
darkened windows We're the rule in all
sections Of the city.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. = Philadel-
phia's tribute to the martyred president
was paid tonight at a great memorial
meeting in the Academy of Music. So
great was the crush. both within and out
side the building. that the spacious horti-
cultural hall adjoining the Academy was
thrown open for an overflow meeting.
Distinguished men from every walk of
life were either in the audience or on the
stag.
Tributes to the dead were pronounced
by men in high station. Mayor Ash
bridge presided and delivered a short
opening address The other addresses
were made by the Hon w c. MacVeagh
Who was IN President Garfields' cabinet;
Archbishop Ryan, of the Roman Catholic
diocese, and Assistant United States At
torney General James NJ, Beck.
PITTSBURG, Sept 19.-All mills, mines.
factories, public offices, educational in
situations, banks exchanges saloons and
places of amusement were closed today
and memorial services were held morning,
noon and night at all the churches At
noon the PRESIDENTS salute was fired at
the United States arsenal. Every wheel
on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg was stopped for ten minutes and
the machinery of the traction lines in
Fittsburg and Allegheny and of the Al
1egheny County Light company ceased
for five minutes at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon.
This probably was the, only city in the
country that enjoyed a memorial pro-
gramme mace UP entirely of the classics.
At the new Pittsburg exposition hall be-
tore an enormous audience, Walter Dam
rosch and the New York Symphony or
cheStra presented in a mastery manner
heethoyens "Eroica', symphony; Chop
ms funeral march; "Les Preludes,~ by
List; Handels Largo, and the famous
funeral march from die Goetterdaem-
merung." by Wagner. The effect of these
numbers on the audience was very inn
pressive.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. '19.-In obedi,
ence to general desire to show re-
W,
was perfectly quiet for five mi1,utes this
afternoon. At 2 o'clock all .ri1 er traf-
nc, every. street ear in the city, every
wheel on all the railroads terminating in
st. Louis, and all ;'fbasi11ess pursuits
stopped. for that: length of time The
/ police arrested their steps as the bells
began to tollsNand stood hat in hand
| with bowed heads until the time allotted
had passed. The most Significant spec
| taclR Txifn 49,
of Broadway and Olive streets, where by,
| common consent, several thousand per
1 sons had assembled. As the cars stopped
and the hour. OFF, o'clock was ann ouncgl
| everyone in that crowd stood uncoy=
cred and silent. Other similar groups
met here and there on the streets, some
testifying to the respect fol. the departed
by silently contemplating pictures of the
ypresident in evidence everywhere, or sing
! ing his faVoEite hymns ST = s's1'sg-3' +
It was estimated that $4,000 representa-.
| t1ves of every class and sect crowded
! to the doors of the immense Coliseum
where the mass meeting services were
| held this afternoon A Protestant min
| lister, a Jewish rabbi and a Catholic
| priest, joined with prominent layInen in
! paying tribute to the life and deeds of
| President Mckinley
Gen. John w. Noble presided
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19-California
| offered reverence to the dead chief mag
istrate today. Every city, town and VIII
| lage In the state observed the occasion
by some public demonstration In this
city the public services were held at
Mechanics pavilion and 10000 people
crowded within the structure. Gen, w.
H. L. Barnes delivered the eulogy. 1t
was Gen. Barnes who made the address
of welcome at the reception given in the
presidents honor by the Knights Tenn
plars. upon Mr.. McKinley's recent visit
| to the Pacific coast
A noticeable feature of the day was
the complete suspension of business by
the Chinese merchants. Every store in
| the Chinese quarter was closed.
KANSAS CITY, SPIT 19-Fully 25, 900
! people assembled at Convention hall this
| AFTERNOON to pay tribute to the momory
! Of President Mckinley It is stated that
10000 people had to be turned away
Addresses were. delivered by leading
clergynen and a grand chorus of 700 peo-
pie, with band of 100 pieces, furnished
the music. Lead, Kindly Light"
Nearer, My God, to nee and Amer