davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. CoLLETT.

The funeral services of the late Mary
A. Hughes, wife of Patrolman William
M. Collett, who died Friday afternoon
at her home from a complication of dis
eases, were held at her late residence
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Smith. pastor of Grace church. Off
ciated There was large attendance
of sorrowing friends and there were
beautiful floral tributes.
The deceased was well known in this
city, where she had lived for number
of years, and she was highly esteemed
by large circle of friends. She had
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
BURIAL SERVICE AT TRINITY
HUNDREDS wEPT WHILE BISHOP POTTER FRO
NOUNCED THE BENEDICTION-


In Trinity Church two memorial services were
held Yesterday at both of which the big church
was filled to the doors Many intending worshippers
were unable to gain admission. There was no ser
mon the rector. the Rev. DR. Morgan DIX haVlhg
preached upon dea tn of the President iast sun
day morning The special form OF morning prayer
appointed by the Bishop of the diocese was READ oy
clergy and choir at II o'clock DR. Dix ot1clated
assisted by the Rev. Joseph W. Hill. the ReV
Arthur W Griffin and the Rev. A. D. Wilson.
After the first lesson the solemn notes OF
De Profunds took the place of the usual joyful
Te Deum and after the second lesson the Bene-
dictus was sung The choir rendered the anthem
Blest Be the Departed" from Spohrs Last Judg-
were chanted Many of the congregation were vis-
bly, affected.
The regular burial service of the Episcopal
Church conducted by Bishop Potter at . O'CLOCK
He was assisted by DR.. Dix and the following
clergymen of the parish The Rev: f. A: H Brown.
vicar of ST. johns Chapel: the Rev. THOMAS u
Sill. vicar OF St. Chrysostoms Chapel the KEY Dr.
Arthur c. kimber vicar of St Augustlnes; the
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Olmsted. vicar OF 81 Agnes $
neliuss. Governors Island: the Rev. J. W. Hill
the Rev. Alfred w Gliffin and the Rev; A; d.
Wilson. curates at Trinity Church. and the Kew
F. J. Keech curate at St. Johns After Bishop
clergy left the church singing. recesSlonal
hymn, Nearer My God. to Thee.
There scarcely a dry eye in the congregation
OF nearly two thousand people when the Bishop
raised his hands and pronounced the Benediction,
and many renamed sobbing in their pews after the
Presidents favOrite hymn had been sung and while
the organ gave forth the moving strains OF Bee
thoven's funeral march, which brought the ser
u
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
CZOLGOSZ SAYS. "DLD DUTY. "
ASSASSIN EXPRESSES NO REGRET FOR
HIS CRIME.

Buffalo. Sept 2O-"The Courier this morn
ing prints the following:
What's the use of talking about that?
killed the President. I am an anarchist and
simply did my duty. That's all I'll say
Leon r. Czolgosz. the assassin of President
Mckinley. said those words to-day TO Frank A
Olozanowski Editor of The Bufalosh'
Polish newspaper. but would say nothing
further about the crime, while willing 10 taiS
freely about other subjects
Olozanowski paid his second visit 10 the as
sassin's cell He was sent by the District Attor-
nov IN pursuance of vain efforts 70 move the
prisoners stubborn tongue Last week oi'
zanowsk unsuccessful In MS attempts ~
day he went again TO the cell
"czolsosz talked freely on every subject which
7 suggested except his crime" said Oiozano"
ski tonight. His conversation would nave
been entertaining. coming from man o'N'
than the Presidents assassin He talked ."
tho Polish alliance and a variety OF other SUD
,acts hrt when I spoke of his crime ne nierer
said. What's the use OF talking about tna'
T killed the President I am an anarchls'-
s,p,nlv did nv duty That's all III say
"CzoIgosz spoke earnestly and deteruineuiS
T tried him several ways, but ne "ouio ~
add a word TO his declaration don oene
anv one has any more from him about tne 'ii-.
Czolgosz is intelligent. and I don't oene'e ="
will tell more.
The closest watch is being kept on C%oiso0|
and the Sherif's officers also seem 0eH
aiding the prosecution by getting aoniissi'
from the prisoner but so far they nave Oe
unsuccessful The prisoner talks on oruA
subjects occasionally. but will not talk at az
on subjects leading up TO the assassilia.iO-
the President. When questioned in that reia-
tion CzolSosz resumes his sullen silence
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

of these priests who assisted in the services ine
Rev r Iandon Humphreys chaplain OF the So
o,a,,,. the Rav W Montague Geer. the Rev. George
s Baker the Rev Henry B. Chaplin, the KEY & T. "
Flagg the Rev. DIR. William irwin I! the feE; & II
Dapisi = Warren the Rev. Hobart Morris Kemp.
the Rev Horace T; owen, the Rey J9sspn Key
no1ds ir and the Rev. Albert A Eroch"ay.
Dr HImphreys conducted the services A string
orchestra and a quartet furnished the music; ne
hymns sung were Lead, hindiy Light fiu
Nearer My God, TO Thee . - ,..,-.,r,
The Rev Mr. Geer, after alluding 10 the ocCds5oI
which called for the memorial services. preached a
sermon in which he advocated the teacni1hg a1 or u
which had overtaken the nation he said, was a
sign of the wrath of the Supreme Beng al one nom
teaching OF His religion in the common Schools
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
FUNERAL OF j. HOOKER HAHEhSh0i' IL

~ 1s r1rrn1S GRACE CHURCH. DECORATED FoR
MKINI1EY MEMORIAL SERVICE
The funeral OF James Hooker Hamersley. VIM
s,ad on SUNDAY at his home in Garrison s-on-tne-
IIudson was held yesterday at Grace Church Ins
Rav DR. Huntington. assisted by the Rev Nelson
Poe Carey oficiated The simple service OF the
Episcopal Church was read The burial W. "
rr,n,tv church at One-hundred- -and-ifty -rltn,;S-
The church. heavily draped In black FOR the III III
I-iriav memorial services to be held in the altst
pnnn was crowded with friends and relatives or the
bereaved families. 1o, "
Tba nallbearers Hamilton Fish. James W
r,eakman William c. Low. Adrian lselin. Jonnl Z
Parsons Isaac B. Newcombe and George III; Wa.
rsr r j De Peyster tC have made sue
eighth but there no train that would pfi's
him 10 the city in time
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
AT THE RUSSIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
AT the Russian Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas.
SERVICE BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Ivanhoe Commandery No. 36. knights Templar
turned it's regular meeting into memorial
service in honor of President Mckinley at the
Masonic Temple Twenty third-st ard Sixth-ave.,
yesterday: The programme was follows: Lead.
Kindly Light" by Henry w. Roe, of the Church
of the Messiah reading, Psalm xvii, by the
Prelate, NJ. Q. Good; Nearer, My God. To Thee
by the commandery; reading. Romans xiii; solo,
When the Workman's Task Is Ger II. W. Roe;
eulogy by the commander, Eugene c. Akers;
prayer, by the prelate.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
LOWER BROADWAY CROWDED.

Lower Broadway has seldom seen crowd In
character just like that which poured along it yes
terday. Usually holiday 1t is semi-deserted.
Yesterday afternoon it crowded with people Of
all classes. They sghtseers. Many of them
were visitors TO the city evident from their
questions about the buildings.
There appeared TO be hundreds Of cameras in the
crowd one flight of steps opposite St Paul's
Church vi s q. vantage point by many OF
the photographers. Three four cameras would
be perched upon them at time, and several en-
thusiasts waited the foot to take the places OF
those who away
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
PRAISE FROM BISHOP sARAJIAN.

memorial service for President Mckinley
held in the Armenian National Apostolic Church.
No. 10 West Forty-first-st. The Rev. S. Naza-
rethian. the rector. celebrated the holy Bsh-
op ri. Sarajian. who preached. praised the dead
President true Christian. devoted husband,
illustrious statesman and a true patriot.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
A PRESBYTERIAN TRIBUTE.

Philadelphia. Sept ls-The following communica-
ton has been forwarded by the officers of the
Alliance Of Reformed Churches, holding the Pres
byterfan system. TO Secretary Hay:
Philadelphia. September Is 1901
To the Secretary of State. L. s. A
ne Alliance OF the Presbyterian and Reformed
churches throughout the world tenders deenesr
Syhnpsfhes IN this hour OF great national sfction
!,fesloent mckinley was known and honored by
Them on every continent ~
WILLIAM CAVEN President
WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS
American Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

yentions. when single word from him t,,s would M
tegrity in paying his debts when most men
4d s Rss n GuS R
free from speculation. his death finally as a
ss9nE s hs sa s
6sd the bs sf the and be-
far. away from ATTEMPTED solutions CT social
temsts in using assassination 70 better their
of seeking the true cause OF their oppression
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOUIS MARSHALL, to the Educational Allapce- All
The first words he uttered after he had been
shot were, DO not hurt the man" What more
desire? Wounded unto death yet his nrss
in his counsel he voiced the very best way to
get rid of anarchy: not by violence ana murder.
but by the regular channels of the Law, and by
legislative enactments.
Professor FEIIX ADLER, in Carnegie Music Hall
of Chief Magistrate. Would that this detestabe
custom o6 nc posa t pu be oar on
level with every one else As man. of course
the power he represents An offence against the
President is an offence against all law and
DIR. JOSEPH SENNER to the Hungarian Repub-
lican Club. Arlington Hall-That the assassin
the deed That the Xice-President as soon as
ne he took took the oath as President ann9uneed thai thai
emphasizes the wantonness of the crime The
of religious faith The life blood OF national
martyrs only increases the love of government.
among people. and no nation can boast Of
greater martyrs than Lincoln. Garfield ana
William Mckinley.
Commander BOOTH-TUCKER at Salvation Army
fead9uarters-It seems to that there
many lessons taught by the life of William
Mckinley. We have had many great Presidents
out none in which there such wonderful
combination of greatness and goodness. He
70 the world shining example that in
high position could be both great and good
Mckinney showed that a could be a
Christian and great political leader Well
He has left with us the example of stainless
honorable life.
Among the other preachers who spoke me-
mortal services We're the Rev. DR.. w r. Hunting
ton in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church; the
Rev J. Lewis Parks, in Calvary Episcopal Church.
and Monsignor X. Asthen. in st. JOseph's Maronite
Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN ST PAuL;s.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION OF THIS STATE Or.
SERVE CEREMONIES ESPECIALLY PRE-
PARED FOR THEM

The Sons OF the Revolution of the State of New
YORK heid memorial services for the late President
IN 81 Paufs Chapel yesterday. The church was
crowded TO the doors. and an immense overeou,
huhg around the steps and filled the churchyard
Ihe services were impressive in their simplicity ana
''oh FORM especially prepared for the society
me entry of the members of the society who
mao seats reserved for them i'm the hodv of tho
church, was preceded by the procession TO the altar
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

The Rev. Dr. DAVID H GREER, in St. Bartholo-
news Protestant Episcopal Church1There - is
ever, voice of mingled notes and tones. There
touched and overwhelmed US all. But in that
note of sorrow. with admiration mingled. there
There has been and there is a liberty too great:
the time has come when the utterances that
gatherings of anarchstic societies the open
ns ans be b%e IN dr c
freedom of the press but when its speech be-
scenceless the freedom Of our American jour,
nalism is altogether too free. and freemen must
suppress II.
The Rev w MONTAGUE GEER. to the Sons OF
the Revolution. st. Paul's Chapel-The. sadness
days go on they rather increase. Some sort OF
eondenGs % 1n snd goed % @ cheer viii 6 them
hearted tender hearted man OF clear mental and
President has been laid away at rest. Later
on, life will run once more in the old channels,
but we can never again be what we have been
perhaps. our duties will be quite simple in char
acter. First, give the murderer the full penalty
of the law, then take measures to stamp out
protection to our presidemt and let s the
lottery Of # life 60 on Let things again take
sober minded men it is If the star wormwood
had fallen into the waters of our lives.
of ST. JOINT he moMARR in m he wa
glory of President Mckinley as a statesman it
and as chrisan M e His ms Integrity sGFy a6 has
never never been questioned | firmly believe that
by the death of Mr.. Mckinley than could have
possibly heen brought by any other agency
BAPTIST CHURCHES
The Rev DR.. ROBERT S. MACARTHUR in Cal
vary Baptist Church Ito Britsh-Amercans)-
The civilized world to-day sincerely mourns as
the body of President Mckinley slain by the
hand of an assassin is laid in its kindred dust
Never before in the history of the human ra ace
was any man so widely and sincerely
mourned. 1t is remarkable that the British
court should go into mourning by the express
command of King Edward VII; British troops
are wearing the badge of grief because of the
death or an American President. II is fitting
that the American and British flags should be
1ntertwined in this service. They represent
much that is grandest In history. nobest civili-
zatton, Justest In law, loftiest in literature and
divfnest in religion. Our dead Presidents hand
was unstained; his life pure. His name was
the synonyme OF honor in politics, ability in
craftsmanship and nobility In manhood His
Presidency. like that OF Lincoln. was marked by
crises In national history The pen OF Lincoln and
the sword Of Grant wrote pages glorious and
Presidency of Mckinley has written pages
worthy TO be bound side by side with those
written by Lincoln and Grant.
The Rev. A. p. FAIRCHILD, in the Second Avenue
Baptist Church-The great underlying human
Kindness of the late President was the most
prominent feature Of his life II was the secret
OF his great hold on the people OF this country
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
IN OTHER CHURCHES.

Eloquent sermons were preached in many other
churches. extracts from which follow here:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

REE m ERW% in the Bek fSs5
is mortal OF President William n Mckinley Lh nov now
@Ss r5es above @ fso his grave O would lit it no; he we
TO inscrbe upon the foundation stone 10y
and and Trnth, ifns Ida Goodby, It's Gods Way
The froWning % piece Of this m2nHmen shSe
sal Brotherhood Thy Kingdom Come THY
WIN Be R9me would Mh1 IN Woad speak
% al the word of ppt M bstGs 9 hea4'sm % GantoG aoG
will divide with Mount Vernon the graves res OF Of
lovers of mankind throughout the world.
The REX DIR W. oPEL IN the the cayaFGG Wo4G
Teekons 'T upon 'h life and death Mckinley is dead
But as Goo and % thG Fo aRfGn fcn rseK9 6e Stood IS e
alive; and the bullet aimed at our .if priceless feo1
Liberties es yped n In Tse b6% TO OF anarchy It's
cringing and covering representatives are even
n0puace cniy by the Very which
in their insane delusion they seek to destroy
The Ry Dr. FL s. oS69M In Tfs fnTs nes tribute
that can be paid the late President is an earnest
Among the lessons to be drawn is that our po-
tical life and discussions should be pgflned; i1Is
that the recent caricatur!ng and reviIing OF
President Mckinley in the sensational At nal press
record as never having uttered detractlns
date. on the other hand. tho opposing press
had caricatqTed belfd and 9eTtGd @ q Ar r tine me
to call halt. Mr., McKinley,s superb faith, as
exhibited
pie to the consideration Of higher and nooler
things. We had been forgetting God and We're
absorbed in views of extension OF empire un-
til we had drifted into material SIN entirely un-
mindful of the unseen. The Presidents tragic
death and dying faith have brought Ms back 10
fundamental thoughts Of better things.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
The Rev DR. DAVID G. WYLIE in the Scotch
PRESBYTERIAN Churchill dark day for the
world when the assassin's bullet struck down
our Chief Magistrate-an Cncrowned king.
President Mckinley had balance. Judgment and
W q place
among the nations Of the world such as II never
held before. Many perils confront this nation,
but the vilest OF all is this fungus growth which
we call anarchy. ! believe that the President
would be justified in calling session or the
Congress of the United States In immediate ses-
sion to concert measures TO meet this peril.
The Rev Dr. JOHN BALLOON SHAW. in the West
End Presbyterian Church-A great nation sits
to-day in the shadow. We mourn the death OF
great man; When history comes 70 give him
his rank Lincoln. Washington and Mckinley
will be termed the great trio
The Rev DR. ANTHONY H EVANS. in the West
Presbyterian Church-Presdent Mckinley had
reached the full state OF noble manhood and
commanded not only the respect of the entire
nation. but the love and reverence of rulers and
peoples Of all lands. He a typical Amer
lean. He the product Of American ideas
Of the American school and the American col
lege. He the peoples friend. not their
patron. their servant not their sovereign. The
principles he exemplihed will stand firm. the
stronger for his advocacy. We bid him fare
well. and pray that the God he honored in
all his life will guide and guard his sue
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

St Clair McKelway. Of The Brooklyn Eagle.
made the memorial address las night in the First
Reformed Church, of Brooklyn. saying among other
things
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

He died with more faithful friends than any
RIs friends We're legion in both North and south
He the earnest friend OF the workingmen, M Rt
and made ii possible for them to earn an honest
living
The Rev CHARLES CHAPIS in the Washlng asiI7sv
the best OF Shows SRs Ss a
principles While he had R political s enemies fEe
but 53ss such sPos thing h psnsnsa fS9 mgSh fro
Inncnf mnch freedom in handshaking the part OF
cal H@l pHe custom should forthwith be abandoned.
There has been too much freedom ,s, of the yeil2w %
not touch them. Use all your influence always
against them
The REV. DAVID MACMURRAY in the Judson
Memorial Church-We shall never forget the
his presidency, but when we think of him always
one thought will overtop ali others. and that VII II
died IS he had lived-the same forgivine lovn;
fmffalo as had been seen hy those closest to
him many a day before. One has but TO re, re-
close of the Spanish American War to see how
behind this manohehind all the ne conseiousness com na
of the Sovereign Father.
Il" Avenue BaptstThe life Of President McKiniey
showed that man in high official hfe cou6 Ia @ i've
the highest IDEAL ts Of American manhood In his
home relations there WAS an11nft nfv to the
relation by his kindness ana onpninS
thToughept the land in fact all over the Yorid pel
was evidence of the place the iate Itesi-
dent held in the hearts of the people FROM ON
kings palaces and peasants, hpts. from the the
offices of millionaires and the homes OF I1e 1
working people. come the sane neaTtfe
has been laid aside, and the lips Of siandeE @ BAR are
estant Christian and pagan, unite TO eApIeSs
their love for the man whose hte has a oeeli al
taken by a foul assassin. When the rope az
Rome goes aside alone to pray for the simple
Methodist II shows clearly than any, IN
cident of many years past the close oro1her-
hood of all the people
The Rev RUFUS p JOHNSON, in the flIth
Avenue Baptist-Mckinley did more for the
promotion of universal liberty than any ma u u
OF his time. His death the result or CRIME
committed not only against him, but aseindt ma
the law. order and free institutions or tnls laiu-
The assassin is a misguided man. with an IL
sane claim for liberty from rule
AcOCITI,S
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
Frank Karasoh Resigns

Frank Knrusch. who for many months held down Che position as cashier of the Paclnns Coast Steamship wharf has rec sgncd and win leave for Seattle on the City of Seattle tomorrow
 William De Mcrt. who has for several montDs bcch billing clerk at thc rroad- way station has been appointed Co the position. He had before coming to Alas ka been connected with tho Great North crn. ot Seattle. where he was considered a most worthy man
 Mr. Korosch was forced Go resign his position on account of Che Illness Of his wife. who has been sickly eyer since she came north. Mir Earasoh was most poe rular among an classes and his abscne" win log much missed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
SEVERAL AILIN DEALS
Important Transfers Havo Boon
 Made Lately In tho District

Messrs. R Fair. D. Fuir and D. Fair Jr.. passed through Skagway Che other day. They have spent Che summer in Che employ of thc government in cone .tructing trails and roads through Che Auin country The appropriation is now exhausted and tho work suspended
 They report au important deal recently consImmated thcrc whereby Che Glacier property. consisting of six copper claims near Copper Island. at thc south end Of Auin lake. has been bonded by a Butte syndicate for Nloo The sum or {l0.- ooo wnI bc spent iu development work this winter
 Uauiun. one or thc richest owners on Pine. has sold out his sIX claims on that creek for S2Jo0 The creek is turning out we'll on Che benches. and is pracu- c1uy Che only one where individual mic ucrs are doing we'll
 Hydnulickng propositions arc being carried on successfully on Che other streams. The Sunrise Company. on Milton. win have 5o men employed this winter building % bed rock Hume Co their property on Birch. Boulder, Willow. Mckee and Spruce. Che results are also gratifying on Wright work has been suspended. while tho plant is changed Co another place.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
RATES ARE RAISED
Dawson Favored Bat Way Stations
 Pay Highor

The White Pnss & Yukona latest local tarIN sheet. e. F. O. No 2G. raises tho rote between Sgagway and White Horse sc vcral points. and it is interesting rcad- lng as lt changes thc formal schedule Of rates as we'll as raising Che rate, says thc Victoria Times Tho change is enc tlrciy on thc American sidc of Che line as regards Che rise. tho rate from Che sum- mic Co White Horse being % cents hun- drcd lower than heretofore, while it is eo cents higher from skagway Go the summit.
 Taking the lowest ntc. In shipments under five ton lots Che old rate cstah- Ushcd by e. F. O. No 9 werc; TO Che summit. Se; White Horse. NN. The new nrln calls for TO summit S29o; White Horse. ft5o
 Tho new tarln is designated as Gre adjustment of rntes." but ls described by shippers as a means of cutting on Che profits of thc river steamers opera ting in opposition Co thc White Pass N Yukon. While thc summer through rates wcrc discontinued August @. Che White Pass N Yukon stun delivers goods In Dawson ot Che old through rate. which is practically in effect cN- ccpt srcr1rls Che guarantee of Che delivery of Che goods beyond White Horse. Shippers via Che opposition uucs and paying thc now iocu urim to White Horse must get % lower rate from Che river boats m order Go proc nt by or play even on not taking od- vantage of thc through rate. The new orlcr effects of course Che White Horse and way mcrchauts and Che scow ship pcrs win also "pay thc freight
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
CALLED TO OTTAWA
sifton Wanted Personal
 Talk With Gov. Ross

Gov J IT, Ross. who is now in ottawa was summoned tclcgraphIcally by Hon. Clifford Slfton. Mir sfton Intended vis- luug Che Yukon this year hut now finds himself unable Go got further than VI, torIa. and hence decided Co taR, .dvan- togc of Mir Ross presence on Che out- side Co glenn his views on various mate ters connected with Yukon administr1c tlon Doubtless thc Governors rccont recommendation iu regard Go Che impo- sition of an export duty on gold win hc taken up. together with other mottcr, with Che minister
 Gov. Ross expects Co bc absent but a short time. and hopes Co hc back Go thc coast again about thc middle of thia month. when hc win go directly Go his post at Dawson.