davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SENATOR PLATT BACK FROW THE BEACH.

Senator Thomas C. Platt returned yesterday
afternoon TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel from the
Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach, where he spent
the greater part of the summer. The Oriental
will close for the season to-day. Mr. Platts room
al the Fifth Avenue Hotel is No. 159, the third
floor, on the Twenty-third-st. side.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
GOVERNOR WHITE NOT A CANDIDATE

Parkersburg w. Va, Sept. Ex-Governor A. B.
White has stated emphatically that he will be
a candidate for the United States Senate succeed
Senator y. B. Scott. When his term Governor
of West Virginia expires. he will return 10 the
newspaper business.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
DIED.

cHAPIN-on Tuesday September g. Edwin Seymour
Chaplin aged e5 years OF acute penumona. at the ORR
entail Hotel Manhattan Beach Funeral al IL o'clock
m. Thursday Interment at convenience OF the
family
COBB-At his residence. Yonkers. Y. Monday Sep
tenlber 2. 1901 Rev. Lyman Cobb seventy
NTH year. Funeral services to be held in
Church. Yonkers. n Y, Wednesday afternoon. 3
O'Clock Carriages will meet train leaving Central
Depot Fl. r. r. r.. at 200 Please omit flowers.
ROBERTs-On September g. 1901 at his residence the
Savia. No III West 5Sth-st, Morris Roberts Funeral
private. Internent Remsen. " Y Utica papers
please copy
SLOAN-At Madison. y j.. September 2 1901 Jane n
widow OF Thomas G. Sloan aged 73 Funeral at
NO IS High Nev-Haven. Conn. Thursday. SeDtenl
Der 5. at 2:3O D.
eapstzing OF boat of Highlands Navesin c.
Sutphen Ph H.. Of AIoTristown n j. son OF FIeanor
r. and the late Rev. Norris c. Sutphen n D. Funeral
services will he held his residence % Frank
lin Place. MOrristOwn. Thursday afternoon 34s.
Lackawanna train leaves New-YOrk at O'Clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. September f901 Minnie daugh-
Ter OF the late Joseph Cornelia Tmpson Tucker
RELATIVES and friends respectfully invited attend
services from her ls.e residence No So (irand-ave
BROOKLYN, on Thursday. September 5. at p.
WELLS-On September . 1901 George William Wells
NJ. D. in his hfty-eighth year Funeral service his
late residence. Richmond Hill Long Island Wednes
day evening September 1T $50 Train leaves foot OF
East Thirtyfourth 65. Interme convenience
of family.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
ALBERT BERNSTEIN.

Stamford Conn. Sept. S-Albert Bernstein, a
New-York business man. died suddenly at his sum-
mer home at Sound Beach this morning. Mr..
Bernstein participated last night in amusement
with his children and grandchildren, and retired
in apparently perfect health. At IL o'clock to-day
he arose and died almost Immediately OF apoplexy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE KICKERS' CLUB.
TRUCK DRIVERS WHO DELIBERATELY
DELAY STREET CARS ARE
NUISANCE.
NUISANCE.

CFribune readers nre invited TO send sug-
gestions. complaints criticisms, fairly and
temperateIy stated, for the purpose of re-
moving unnecessary local annoyances)
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
Snusa,s Band start

Sousa's Band started yesterday morning for Pitts
burg where it viii dedicate the new Music Hall
OF the Western Pennsylvania Exposition. which has
been built TO replace tho structure destroyed by
FIRE In March. After two weeks in Pittsburg the
band viii play at the Indiana State Fair and Will
return 10 New-York for farewell concert at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House on Sunday. September
"a before sailing for London for three months
tour of Great Britain and Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
RUST DEvoURING BROOKLYN BRIDGE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Brooklyn Bridge Is in a shamefuHy
rnstv condition II such neglect is long continued
q must result disastrously to the structure roe
across the bridge the trolley cars daily ana can
see scores of places where the paint has been worn
off by the weather and the rust is eating into the
steel II scores of such places visible 10 the
eye of a passenger who is being hurried along III
the cars how many hundreds OF such places must
there be which are concealed from sight! Inc re-
cent breaking OF some minor parts OF the bridge
structure should, one would think. have resulted
in rodoubled OF the bridge: but such evidently
is not the case And yet would be almost ready
TO wager a large sum that the city is paying as
much for paint ostensbly to be used on the bridge
It has done in any year OF the bridges histoTy
If The Tribune could at the books of the brldSe
oficials / am sure they would disclose big sums
expended for paint and In the wages OF ms men ~ 20
apply IT, That this paint is not applied ana th5I
the city is the loser twice over by this crookeu-
ness apparent from the dangerously rusty con
dtion OF the bridge >to-day. SUBURBANlTE.
Jamaica. Long island. Sept. 3. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
GEORGE B. ADAMS SWORN IN.
JUDGE ADDISON BROWN ADMINISTERS THE OATH
TO HIS SUCCESSOR.

George Bethune Adams. who recently ap-
pointed Judge the District Court OF the Southern
District of New York to succeed Judge Addison
Brown, was in as judge by his predecessor
yesterday in the District Court.
After the presenting of the commission appoint
ing Mr. Adams. Judge Brown made few re-
marks eulogstic Of his successor, closing with
the last official act of my life will be TO ad-
minister the oath OF office 10 Judge Adams The
oath was administered. and then Judge Brown left
the bench and Judge Adams took the place vacated
Judge Adams announced that he would SIT to-day
in the hearing OF bankruptcy cases
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

Highest temperature yesterday. rs degrees. 1880
M lowest degrees, 3 a m; average - degrees.
Average temperature for corresponding year
degrees temperature for corresponding
TWENTY-FIVE years. 90 degrees
Local Fair to-day and Thursday: variable
winds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE REV MOSES HARVEY

st. Johns N F., Sept. 3-The Rev. Moses Har-
vey historian and scientist. and the discoverer
of the famous devil fish in the Smithsonian
Institution. at Washington, died this morning. He
was horn in 1920
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
FRANK BARTLETT.

Monticello n. V. Sept S.-Frank Bartlett sixty
years old of New-York City died suddenly at the
Kiamesha Lake House, near here. yesterday. He
was a brother of C. NJ Bartlett, proprietor of the
hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

At Keith's Theatre for the rest of the week the
biograph will show views of the crowd and the ac-
'tiyity at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack on Satur-
day The feature Of the exhibition will be a repro
duction of the Futurity
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

Miss Maud Hoffman. for several seasons leading
woman with F. S. Willard. has been engaged for
the heroine of The Cipher Code with John f..
Rellerd at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. TO open
on September 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes
Recording The dotted line shows the
ture as the local Weather Bureau 2o feet
above the sidewalk
The from the Weather Bureau shows the
change in the temperature the twentyfour
in comparison with the corresponding year.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

2. H. Sothern has decided that he will at once
secure the English rights Of Laurence Irvings ro-
mantle play. Richard Lovelace." which he is 10
present at the Garden Theatre on Monday. Mr..
Sothern teiegraphed yesterday his brother, Sam
uel Sothern authorizing him TO purchase the stage
rights Of "Lovelace" for Great Britain and the
colonies.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

w G. Smythe. well known theatrical manager,
suffered strokes OF paralysis in this city yester
day. There are serious doubts of his recovery.
Mr. Smythe has been prominent as a manager for
many years and is known among theatrical people
q the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

Champagne Charley" the new play by Augustus
Thomas in which Peter F. Daley will act this sea-
son. Will have its first production in Springfield on
Eentember 10
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

The following quaint Invitation to the o'clock
tea. which netted the fund $50. mentioned above,
was sent TO the friends of the young women who
conceived the idea:
Dorothy Thompson and Betty Duryee
Cordially ask you TO come TO tea,
Thursday afternoon at 8.
Small tables spread upon the green.
On Wyndune lawn. there will be seen
We hope you surely viii arrive,
As Marguerite and another friend
VIII wsi' on you If you'll attend
The proceeds all VIII surely go
To Fresh Air work, OF which you know,
Excepting small tables store.
Which goes through China open door"
We hope you all will want 70 come;
Wen try 20 make you feel at home.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
MARRIED.

HAIGHT-RICHARDS-On Saturday. August 81. a East
Hampton, Island by the Rev. Edward VI.
susan H. Richards to william Burgoyn. Haight.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Raised by some o children at Eastern Point.
Ney-Ioadon Conn, from sale OF lemonade,
cake candy and fancy articles, held on Wednes
day afternoon, August 2s their names being
Adelaide Bromley. Ruth Beebe. Msrgery Banks.
Isabel Cooper. Katherine Dauchy. Helen Dud-
ley Katherine Dudley Marie Dyckman. Louise
Estabrook. Eta Fleming. Julia Gossenhofer,
Beth LOOMS Anne Looms Agnes Mitchell.
Priscilla Mitchell. Madeline Miller May Miller.
Betty Miller Madeline Perkins. Isabel Powell.
Emily Powell. Lots Perkins. Christine Nelson.
Frances Tyler, Elsie Waite. Margaret Weldon,
CSertrudo Taylor Humphrey Almy, Malcolm
and Mac Mitchell. sI5s AZ
Proceeds OF an entertainment in the nature OF
3 o'cloc< tea given the country home OF Mrs.
Margaret 1. Duryee. Garrison. y. Y. by Miss
Dorothy Thompson and Miss Elisabeth Duryee. 60 90
Miss Laura Wickes. Rochester. y. Y.-....-.... 800
s.I.aur Jeanette, Alison and Beverly.
Previously Acknowledged 21 800 "a
Total September .s2l. 7sO IL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. Sept S-The weather has been generally
clear during the last hours although there
were local thunderstorms southern portion of the
Middle Atlantic States the South Atlantic and West
Gulf coasts the interior the central Rocky
Mountain region and Temperatures have con-
tinued moderate Mississippi River under the
influence OF general high pressure with the the
have also fallen over the
thunderstorm In West In the Pacific Coast
the weather continues tar except IN
and Northern Utah. Where there Wete
showers Tuesday The temperatures were somewhat
higher except the Southern plateau where they te
weather will be generally tair Nednes
day Thursday OF the Mississippi River except
near the south and Gulf coasts where local
probable. In the West the weather viii
partlv cloudy Wednesday IN the North
the Rocky Mountain region and the ex-
Southwest probably continuing Ihuray over tS
two latter districts the Atlantic Coast the winds VIII
nOrtheasterly becoming variaole on
the Gulf Coast light variable and the Great Ies
light and variable though mostly north 10 east Wednes
Wednesday for European ports will have light northeast
ery winds becoming variable, and fair weather TO the
Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For NeW-Engand, fair to-day and Thursday: warmer
to-day In Western Maine and Eastern Massachusetts
light northeasterly winds becoming variable
For Eastern New-York. fair to-day and Thursday;
variable winds
For the District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, fair to
day THURSDAY: light northeastery winds becoming
variable.
For Western Pennsylvania Western New-York fair
today and Thursday. light variable wtnds-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

under the direction OF N. W. Hanley will include
Richard III" Romeo and Juliet" Hamlet"
'-Othello.' "Richelieu" and The Lady OF Lyons"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
Rurneft,s Vanilla Exfract

is and the best Is good for
drink Insist having Burnett's. Don't be cheated.
Jayne's Alternative is the and surest Of
Purifiers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
Po-tomce NofIce.

(Shoud be read DAILY by all Interested. changes
at time)
Foreign malls the week ending September Z 1901
close promptly in all cases) the General Post
a follows. Parcels Post Mails close hour
closing time shown below. Parcels Post
Mails for Germany close a ) D. Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close a Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe per 5. g. st.
Louis. Southampton at $50 supplementary
10 a. M for Ireland per :. Germanic. via Queens
(naf for other Of Europe must be directed
per Germanic'D: at 10 m for Belgurn direct
per Southwark mail must be directed per 3
Southwark
THU RSDAY-At $40 a m. for Europe, per Deutsch-
land. Plymouth Cherhourg and Hamburg (nail
for France be directed per DeUtschland')
m. for France Switzerland Spain. Italy. Por-
tugaL Turkey. Egypt. Greece British India and
(ma other parts of Europe must be directed per
"A Champagne'D
sATITRDAY-At T:3O a. n. for Netherlands direct per
Amsterdam (mail must be directed per 3.
Amsterdaml; at $50 A. supplementary 10 a nj
for Europe. Campanis via Queenstown; at 2
directed Ter HohenzollernO y at $50 a.
for Scotland direct. City Of Rome (nfaik
be directed per City OF RoneO at II a.
for Denmark direct. per $ s. Island (nah must be
directed per 3. island'D.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only class OF mail matter for other parts
Europe will be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails ars
opened Of the American. English. French
German steamers. and remain open until WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF ths hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re-
nit Postoice money order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. ETC.
9O a. n m M for @ Gna THsatan sHa aa %
Rseh % Sn1 pars e9d of MeHeO must be
rHURspAY9At fSPssTa19 1890 m for Brazil per Button
CriaiI for Northern Brazil. Argentine Cruguay and
n tT san9sgo gT1 0 per santiago De cuba at 1e0
Dominican Republic per s s. Cher9kss I at 1880 ? m
ans wndRar ISLANDS and BTitisS Dutch Sn
French Guiana per Csrioese bee mail for Grenada
al $50 D. m for Jamaica per $: > ADMIRAL Adm, schiey.
sS.aS S% Ro'iG9 4om at PhaSpha % for per
md Il must NM be er "a
sATURDAT-At a m for ATgentine. Uruguay and
sso a. NJ for Porto Reo VIA San juan cgTcso ana
and savanilla directed Philsdsphsf1:
at $50 a. M Psania and O Ssrban 5 'T Fortune
hiiai (uaii tor Costa Rca must be directed per
Aaiti and santa Maria per Andes at 10 a m FOR
Ssna$a Tadas sG ana vdad Bolivia Ma 1
ssi' ESQ a. % M for Matsnzss CaibaTien Nusvitss'
Gihara and Rarasoa per $ oiinda Ordinary nna only.
supplementary 1880 nj for Beru1ud- Trinf-
Mails Newtsgaaani BY rail H., to & Sa..h sydney and
p. Connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
and and hsnes Sy steamer close this once daily a. $50
and thence by steamer. close at this once daily AZ Is
Say a" and satgrdsy Mails for Me2ico City overland
unless specially & addressed fr dispatsh BY steamer
Mails ior Costa Res Belize Puerto Cortez ana
close at this ofiee dsIy at t1;3O D. m connecting
closes here Mondays for Belize. Puerto Cortsz and
Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Rical fRegfstsed
mail closes at p previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for Tahiti Marquesas Islands via san Fran
cisco. close here daily at $50 p. Z September
inclusive for dispatch :. = Australia
Mails for Australia West which ia
warded via EurOpel. New-Zealand
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily $50
after August flS and % September ~. inclu-
sive. arrival Of Umbria a New-York
September r. for dispatch per S Ventura
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan and Philippines via San
Francisco close here daily at $50
Der ". inclusive. for dispatch 5 8. China
Mails for China and Japan. via Tacoma close
at $50 uD TO September IS inclusive for dispatch
per Tacoma
Mail for China and Japan via Seattle eose daily
6;3o D. September I'll. inclusive, for dis
patch per 3 s Tosa afaru Registered mail must be
dsected via Seattle')
Malls Australia Australia which zosa
via Europe and New-Zealand. which goes VIA sar
Francisco Fiji Islands Vancouver close bsrs
daily at $50 D. after September II and up 10 SER
ternher TIA inclusive. for dispatch ATnVara
supplementary mails via Seattle cIoss
$50 r. September f15O. ~'o'o
Mails for Hawaii Japan China PhiIIpics IsIans.
san Francisco. close here daily at $50 % m m -
September us inclusive. for dispatch pers p,-t-
Mails for Hawaii via san Francisco Sat~
$50 D. m 10 70 september us inclusive for dfspatch
per 3. Alameda - 9'@'e"
Trsnspacinc mails forwarded to port OF ssiiin. s.
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the prssunp
tered mail closes at 8 m previous day 'S
CORNELIUS VAN c,cT-T F,ost-,asrer
Posrofhce. New-York. ". 2. August So 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
TO PoINTs ABROAD.

The Tribune will mailed Cuba. Rico. Hawaii
ana the Philippines without expense for foreign
For Points in Europe all countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
For all points States (outsde
New-YorS). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
GperiaI Nonces

De NaIlette Institute. IO1 W. 10Th luxurious
paths oil and CBez) hot air treatments for rheumatism
Dr. Biinn's House private patients. 165 West az
LADY consultant until evenings. EstabIIshed 1857
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers o DAILY and TRIwEEKLY VIII
be charged copy postage addition TO
the rates named above
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

will result in every one taking precau-
tons to keep the mosquito from doing
harm.
DON'T LET THE MOSQUITO BREED.
Now that il IL well known that mos
quitoes cause malaria, the best prevent
i've is to stop the mosquito before she
has developed to the disease-spreadin
stage. This is easily done
Mosquitoes breed in stagnant water
They take up their abode in rain barrels
tin cans full of water or other places
where still water is found.
The female mosquito deposits eggs on
the surface of the water at the rate of
about 800 eggs every three days In four
generations one mosquito may give birth
to no less than 800. 00o. 900 mosquitoes.
Now. if the water near houses be COW
cred with a thin coating of kerosene oil
mosquito eggs are killed Even if the
young mosquitoes have been Matched
out. the oiled water will destroy them.
Young mosquitoes require to come to the
surface to breathe. If the water is COW
cred with oil they at once succumb to
the fumes of petroleum and are practi-
cally suffocated
In Richmond Hill and other suburbs of
New York societies have been organized
for the determination of mosquitoes.
Stagnant water wherever found is, If
possible, drained off. If it is not prac-
| ticable to do this, kerosene oil is poured
upon the water, and thus the MOSQUITO
meets its fate.
incidentally, the spread of malaria is
prevented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12


Thus the physician looking through the
eye-pieee of his microscope can tell just
when a certain patient whose blood he
is examining viii have a chill. The par
asite is seen to move toward the edge Of
the corpuscle and in some cases to break
through its outer margin.
Chffs and fever. intermittent and re-
mittent fever, are the aliases under
which the maiarial bug carries On its
work.
This disease has long puzzled seien-
lists No one seemed TO be able to tell
just how the bug got into the corpuscle
or why it should be there. It was OBJ
served that malaria only manifested it
self in tropic and semi-tropic Chimes
that ii was wholly absent in cold dis
tricts.
In the swamps of South Carolina and
other Southern States, in South Africa,
! the lowlands of Italy, India, South Amer
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-17

thority in the government In which
we live" his sad death has a double
meaning-"tears and sympathy for
the dead and his loved ones-an adj
monition and warning to the hurry
ing ard needless present.
His deeds are known OF all men; his
works. achievement and accomplish
ment arc history and belong 10 the
world; his love and tender memory are
the sacred inheritance of mis- devoted
companion; his Friendship, Charity
and Benevolence is ours to emulate
ana cherish.
Our brother mas left our Castle Hall
below; entered The valley of the
shadow Of. death is now Nearer My
God To Thee"
1t is to meet, my brothers, we show
respect and affection to the memory
CT his enpobling life.
| therefore desire and request that
each subordinate lodge of this domain
suitably drape the Altar and Charter
in their Castle Hall for the period of
thirty days; that all members of the
order attend at the next, or other
suitable meeting of their lodge, and
N appropriate memorial service pay
tribute to othe noble life of our de-
ceased brother.
Witness my official signature and
seal.
Done at Marietta Ohio, this 14th
day of September A. d. 1901. P. P.
XXXVIU.
L. w. ELLENWOD,
Grand Chancellor.
| (G. C. Seal.)
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-17
Second Game.
ASTHMA CAN Be CURED.
A Noted Physician will Prove
This to Sufferers i'm Mar
ietta Thursday.

The astonishing statement that Asth-
ma can be cured, coming from so wei,
known authority as DR.. Rudolph Schifi
mann, will be of interest to asthma suf-
ferers. The experience of most Asth-
MATES has been that little if any relief
has been afforded them by the methods
heretofore employed, and, in fact, the
disease has up to now been regarded as
incurable. This noted physician, has,
however, after a lifelong study of Asth-
ma and kindred diseases, discovered d
remedy which not only instantly re-
lieyes the severest cases of Asthma
Hay Fever and Bronchitis, but has ac-
tually cured thousands whose cases
had been pronounced incurabie So com
plete is Dr.. Schiffman's confidence in
his remdy that he requests this paper
to announce that all next Thursday
Sept. 10Th, he offers a liberal sample
box of "Schiffman's Asthma Cure" free
Of charge to all persons applying at j
w Dvsle Coos DRUG Store, No. 1875
Front street.
DR.. Schiffman believes that an ac
tual test will be the most convincing
and in fact the only way to overcom,
the natural prejudice of thousands o.
AsthmHtics who have heretofore sough
relief in vain Persons living out o.
town viii receive package free BY
writing direct 10 DR.. r. Schiffman, 37'
Jackson street, ST. Paul, Mimi, befori
Sept. 21st, and enclosing &c. stamp.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-17

BY Associated Press. =. ~
Cincinnati, Sept. 16.-The floral
parade in honor of President McKin-
ley this afternoon was the most elah-
crate and impressive pageant ever
witnessed here, over 100 floats were in
line and innumerable other vehicles
which had been in preparation for
months for the opening of the Gin
cinnati Fall Festival.
The decorations since last Friday
have been profusely draped in mourn
ing. All members of the Business
Mems Club were uniformed in red,
white and blue, with black neckties
and Grape on their arms. All those
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-17
MANY WEPT
When the Bands Of Cincinnati Played
lead Kindly Light

in line adhered to black neckties and
Grape on their arms.
Mayor Fleischmann led the parade
with his vehicle heavily draped. The
same emblem was worn by thousands
of school children. Floats and vehic-
les also carried President McKinley's
picture heavily framed in black and
fcstooned in flowers. The procession
continued for three hours. Bands
played sacred music and hymns only.
AS strains of Nearer My God To
Thee" Lead Kindly Light" and 9TH
er numbers were rendered by the
bands, not only women and children,
also men were seen weeping along
the line of march.