davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
QUEENS BODY REMOVED
70 WINDSOR Castle.
ContInaes: From First Page.

that the spectators hardly realized it
or had time to bare their heads. or
comprehend the details when a group
of magnifcently attired horsemen with
sparkling helmets and coats. mounted
on beautiful chargers was before them.
Immediately after the company about
the coffin three royal mourners rode
abreast. King Edward VII. was the
central figure Of the three, but no less
ostentatious parsonage was seen in
the procession. \ black cheapeau with
a plume of white feathers was on his
head and long black cloak was but
toned around him and hung down over
the big, black horse which he was rid
ing. The Kings familiar face seemed
grave and careWorn. He looked
straight ahead, apparently at the gun
carriage on which was the body of the
sovereign whose glory and responsible
tiles ne had inherited. He did not see
or gave no sign of seeing, the long
ranks of soldiers hedging back the pop
ulace about him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
CEREMONIES AT WINDSOR.
The Chapel the Scene of the Most No.
table Funeral Gathering OF His
tOry-Vhe Services.

WINDSOR, February BY noon
many snotabilities in full uniform had
arrived and the streets were jammed.
The scarlet cloaks of the life guards,
the BUSHES of the Grenadiers and the
helmets Of the infantry lined the
streets picturesquely. Sand was scat
tered along the route to prevent the
possibility of slipping.
The court yard OF the castle was fill
ed with privileged spectators. t.xquis-
lite wreaths were placed outside the
chapel walls and almost covered the
steps, up which the coffin was brought.
Inside people in gorgeous uniforms and
in deep black were taking up their
places. Pages wearing the dress of the
George III. period with big lace ruffies,
bright red coats and white breeches
and stockings, fitted here and there
and the court attendants in black and
gold were moving about.
st. Georges chapel was a magnif-
cent sight and divided attention with
the officials and college of heralds
gorgeous in quaint mantels. tt>bards
and insignia, and the medieval look
ing yeOmen of the guard, carrying their
halberds at slope.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
OCCUPIED TWO HOURS.

The funeral procession occupied two
hours in passing from Victoria sta
ton TO Paddington, distance of three
miles,
The decorations everywhere were i'm
pressive, but not elaborate. Purple
draperies, hung with green wreaths,
predominated. Flags were on most OF
the buildings.
The really impressive exhibition OF
mourning was the black clothing worn
by practically all the people, who, as
the streets, windows, stands and roofs
everywhere were covered with Specta-
tors, gave the whole scene a sombre
hue. The grounds of Buckingham Pal
ace We're filed with civil officials and
their families. Pensioners from Chei-
sea and Greenwich had the sidewalk
outside the palace
st. James park was packed with a
crowd of about 10000 people, who
oveETau the flower beds, stood on the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
COFFIN AT THE ALTAR.

The coffin rested upon a catafalque
placed at the steps of the altar. The
cross over the communion table was
covered with white flowers and the
reredos behind was almost concealed
with sprays of fern dotted with lilies.
The bishop of Winchester read the
lesson from the 10Th Corinthians.
Man that is born of Woman" was
chanted by the choir to Wesley's mus
ic. followed by Thou Knowest, Lord,
The secrets Of our hearts" The dean
of Windsor read Il heard voice"
and the choir sang the Lords prayer 20
the music composed especially for the
dead Queen by Gounod. Once more
the strains of the choir welled up
through the ancient chapel with the
singing of How blessed are they that
die" by Tchaikowsky.
The archbishop of Canterbury read
the Collect and with quivering voice
pronounced the benediction. There
was a solemn pause while all heads
bowed. A few sobs were heard and
the choir then broke the oppressive
stiffness with the sweet harmony Of
the Dresden Amen"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
sALUTEs OF MINUTE GUNS.

The start of the cOrtege was signal
lied by minute salutes fired by guns
posted on the long walk, which were
continued until eighty-one shots had
been fired one for each completed year
of the dead Queens age.
Without further incident the pro-
cession moved into the long walk,
thence up the covered drive to the
Grand Quadrangle, where it passed
the dead Queens favorite rooms and
thus on to St. Georges chapel.
The chapel choir, the archbishop, the
bishops and other clergy met the pro-
cession at the west door From the
organ loft midway of the nave and
the chancel came the strains of Mendel-
ssohn's march from Songs Without
Words in E. Minor. The strains OF
the organ died away and the choir
commenced singing softly the sentences
for the dead The solemn cortege pro-
ceeded up the nave, which was thrOng-
ed with the highest and noblest wo-
men of England. Lord, Thou hast
been our refuge" to Felton's setting,
was next sung by the choir, which had
now taken its place in the transept
to the right of the altar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
The Author to the Editor.


GA printed circular to be sent on the
return OF a manuscript
The author regrets the editors inability
TO appreciate Truly Good Thing.
The rejection OF a manuscript, however.
does not necessarily imply that the edi-
tor is lacking IN merit. merely that he Is
lacking In judgment
As many thousand manuscripts are re-
turned to him annually, the author can
not enter into correspondence with each
editor personally concerning the dencion.
Giles OF his tastes. Nor can the author
give his reasons FOR considering tho edi-
tor blind to the best interests OF the mag
azine
Because, as an editor. he does not meet
the present requirements Of the author
does not argue that he would not be sue
cessful elsewhere IN some other position.
lie might make an excellent dry-goods
clerk or an entirely satisfactory coal
stoker
(Signed) THE AUTHOR. per Himselfl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself Of seriou.
Stomach Trouble Down to
FIRST Prfncfrlex.

StOmach Trouble Down TO
First Prfncirles.
A man of large Affairs in one of
our prominent eastern cities by
too close attention to business. too
little exercise and too many club
dinners, finally began 10 pay ma
lures tax. levied in the form of
chronic stomach trouble; the fail
ure. Of his digestion brought about
nervous irritability making it
impossible to apply himself to his
daily business and finally derang-
ing the kidneys and heart.
In his own words he says: II
consulted one physician after an
other and each one seemed to an
derstand my case, but all the same
they each failed to bring about
the return of my former digestion,
appetite and vigor. For two years
/ went from pillar to post, from one
sanitarium to another, gave up
smoking, | quit coffee and even re-
nounced my daily glass or two of
beer, but without any marked inn
proyement.
Friends had often advised me
to try a well known proprietary
medicine. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets and l had often perused the
newspaper advertisements of the
remedy but never took any stock
in advertised medicines nor could
believe a fffty-cent patent meii-
cine would touch my case.
ITO make a long story short /
finally bought couple of pack
ages at the nearest drug store and
took two or three tablets after
each meal and occasionally a tab
let between meals, when | felt any
feeling of nausea or discomfort
. Il was surprised at the end Of
the first week to note a marked i'm
provement in my appetite and
general health and before the two
packages were gone l was certain
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
was going to cure completely and
they did not disappoint me. l
can eat and sleep and enjoy my
coffee and cigar and no one would
suppose l had ever known the
horrors of dyspepsia.
Out of friendly curiosity I
wrote to the proprietors OF the
remedy asking for Information as
to what the tablets contained and
they replied that the principal in
gradients were aSceptic pepsin
government test malt diastase
and other natural digestives,
which digest food regardless of
the condition of the stomach"
The root of the matter is this,
the digestive elements contained
in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest the food, give the overwork
ed stomach a chance to recuper-
ate'and the nerves and whole sys-
TEN receive the nourishment
which can only come from food
stimulants and nerve TONES never
give real strength, they give a fc-
titious strength, Invariably follow
ed by reaction. Every drop of
blood, every nerve ana tissue is
manufactured from our daily food
and if you can insure its prompt
action and complete digestion by
the regular use of so good and
wholesome a remedy of Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets, you will have
no need of nerve tones and slni-
tariums
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have been in the market
only few years yet probably every
druggist in the United States Can
ada and Great Britain now sells
them and consider them the most
popular and successful of any
preparation for stomach troubles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
THE EARLY ARRIVALS.
There was no crepe anywhere.

There was no crepe anywhere.
Among the early arrivals were min
listers and ex-ministers in full state
uniform, their breasts a mass of gold
braid. Lord Salisbury followed, wear
ing velvet skull cap and wrapped
in an ordinary black overcoat. When
this was taken of it revealed d court
uniform. The ladies in waiting, yelled
as the princesses We're yesterday, took
their seats on a long bench below the
stalls.
The first member of the diplomatic
corps to arrive was the Turkish am
bassador. Long before the stalls we're
filled the nave was packed. Tt was
here that the stands had been erected
and the chancel screen on the organ
completely prevented several huadred
in the nave from seeing what wen. on
in the church
Now and again one Of the gentle
men at arms. keeping on his huge
plumed helmet and gauntiets. his
sword dangling at his heels. walked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
ALL REMAINED STANDING.

Quietly with no heralding, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. the Bishop Of
Winchester and the Dean of Windsor
walked from the vestry door to the
chancel. The mobiles rose to their feet
and remained standing. Behind the
bishops came the choir.
The sound of the guns saluting was
heard and silence fell on the assem-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
MANY PERSONS INJURED.

LONDON, February 2, 1886 P. Nj
The ST. Johns ambulance association
attended 1906 persons injured during
the funeral brushes to-day in London.
The association has seven hundred and
one doctors and nurses busy at TWEEN
tY-SiX stations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

came and the congregation was cough
ing uneasily. The long wait was try
ing AT 2:15 o'clock Sir Walter Par
rott, at the organ, commenced playing
Mendelssohn's march in minor from
the Songs Without Words" The cas-
tie clock struck the half hour and the
organ ceased
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
AL EXCHANGES CLOSED
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. YES
TERDAY. OUT OF RESPECT
FOR THE LATE QUEEN.

The Market Undoubtedly Presents
Some Aspect of Danger for Out
siders-Easy Money Continues a
Feature-The Impending Railway
Consultations Are. Important Fea-
ture of the Situation-A Disposition
to Make Mr.. Morgan Pay "A Round
Price.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
A DRILLING RAIN.

There was a slight driZzle during the
morning, which seemed to discourage
somewhat the waiting crowds who had
taken their places in the stands, pre-
pared for a long wait. The troops
and the police poured in steadily, lin
ing the route and guarding the sta
ton.
Mild excitement was aroused in the
crowd when the Beef-eaters from the
tower of London arrived and entered
the castle. The officers in gay court
uniform and the life guards with their
flowing plumes galloped through the
streets
One well-dressed woman fell down
in the street and was picked up dead,
the excitement having killed her be-
fore she had had the opportunity to
see the pageant.
The great east window of St. Georges
chapel, with it's faint stained figures,
threw a soft light over this burial an
worshipping place of kings Before
each oaken stall glimmered the waxen
taper that burns when knights of the
Garter worship there. Above their
heads, resting upon the carved sabres
of the stalls, were the special insignia
of each knight. while hanging over This
were the motionless banners bearing
the strange devices Of the members of
this most powerful order On each
side of the chancel famed two rows OF
candles causing the gold and red ST
the knights to glitter In sombre con-
trast with these rows of light and
color sat the long line of princesses
and ladies in waiting. making a fore
ground of deepest black. On the altar
two tapers burned. and within the rail
on each side stood two large Candida
bra.
The profusion of flowers which was
displayed outside the chapel ceased
within. On the chaneel only a very
few lilies and the most delicate green
ferns were used for the altar decora-
fiODS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
BLACK BONNETED WOMEN.

The windows crowded with black
bonneted women, the multitudes of I'M
covered heads, the purple draperies
and the general wreaths everywhere
He passed like man alone, who
neither knew nor thought of the world
about him and the sentiment his pres
ence inspired was only sympathy and
pity.
The people seemed to see in the king
one of themselves and the deep muir
murs which arose here and there car
ried a note of sorrow and love almost
as deep as the expressions which
greeted the passage of the coffin of
their Queen.
Beside King Edward rode Emperor
William, his nephew and neighbor.
The unique, commanding figure of the
German Emperor could not for a mo-
ment be mistaken. He looked every
inch a soldier and the commander Of
men. His imperial majesty glanced
right and left as he rode ana his hand
was frequently raised to the read and
white feathers hanging over his hat,
as he responded to salutes. Emperor
William also wore a black cloak over
his new British field marshals uni
form and the splendid white charger
beneath him pranced up and down,
giving his majesty an opportunity to
display fine Craftsmanship.
On the Kings left rode his brother,
the Duke of Connaught, man of SOL
dlerly appearance, almost unnoticed
and unrecogniZed 10y the people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
VISITED EMPRESS FREDERICK.

CRONBERG. February empress
Augusta Victoria paid a visit of two
hours to Empress Frederick this after
noon, the tine being coincident with
that of the funeral services at Wind
SOr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
FELL DEAD IN THE CROWD.

LONDON, February Prior TO the
arrival OF the funeral train, Major
Edward Bassindale. a veteran officer,
fell dead in the crowd, as the result
Of excitement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

House'S Great Removal Sale
Of Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Mando-
ins, Violins, Music Cabinets. etc, at
cut prices begins tomorrow, February
It'll
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
LN"HOODOO" HEADQUARTERS
DEMOCRATS HAVE ALWAYS CONDUCTED
LOSING CAMPAIGNS FROM THE
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Headquarters for Edward NJ. Shepard are being
prepared in the Hoffman House. Mr.. Shepard VIII
have three rooms The headquarters viii be in
charge of John A Mason, secretary OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee 1t is expected that, be-
ginning tomorrow Mr.. Shepard viii spend several
hours daily there. Up 10 the present time Mr.
Shepard has made his headquarters in Brooklyn
He asserted yesterday that from now until Elec-
ton Day he would spend most OF his time
campaigning in Manhattan. SO far Mr. Shepard
has not seemed to take any interest in his Tam
many allies. He has visited the Democratic
Club Tammany Hall He has been represented
IN the conferences there, however.
One thing commented upon yesterday by the
politicians that the Democrats have always
had headquarters in the Hoffman House when a
losing campaign being waged. They had
headquarters there in 1886, when Bryan Went down
defeat. They had headquarters there when
Augustus Van Wyck beaten In 1898. They Tad
headquarters there IN 1890 when Bryan and Stanch-
field beaten There Is a deep pail or gloomy
"Reminiscences hanging over the place. The Tam
many say Shepard IS welcome to go there
and make the best Of it, Shepard Is to be pro-
tected by series Of guards and advisers and he
will not be allowed say much, but VIII be urged
to keep up his attitude OF stiffness and evasion
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

from vice and crime. The income from moral
degradation IS regulated by certain Tammany lead
ers a cash register basis You are the chief
beneficiary of this vile system and with your share
OF the filthy spOis you manage 10 maintain a
lordly estate in England.
After reCiting opinions OF Mr.. Croker expressed
by Edward NJ. Shepard, Bird S. Coler. Seth
Low. Charles w. Dayton. ". Bourke Cochran
and others. the letter says:
From the foregoing quotations you must con-
clude that the Anti-Croker League merely voices
the general public sentiment when it defines you as
THE PERSONIFIED GENIUS OF MUNICIPAL
DEBAUCHERY. We have set ourselves the task
Of making Crokersm thoroughly odious TO every
right thinking citizen that American soil will be-
hot for its author to pay it periodical
visits from Vantage around election time 1t is
determined purpose TO drive you into perma-
nent exile and to rid this city from the stain OF
your debasing political influence.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
PHASES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
rNGER WON'T ANSWER JUSTICE JEROlLEs CHARGE-MR
LOW SPEAKS TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


w Unger Tanmany cand
charge made by Justice Jerome
dictated Farrell and Tnmany gambling Combine He told 1
ask Chauncey NJ Depew and the
nominated Several judges but could Unger
Mr. Depew of
Low and other fusion candidates addressed meeting of Ger
nanAreicans.
speech the financial district said
Wy who had police force should not be
olacdo bench
George E Boil brothenaw OF Justice Ggerh prominent
Croker
and his ticket
the City Democracy Of which
and OF the Franchise Tax and Municipal
candidates
KemPn president OF the Anhoker League, to
declaring that he the all
and declaring the leagues
Vantage inop permanent exile
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
PUTTING 1T UP TO CROKER
KEMPNER CHARGES HIM WITH RESPON-
SIBILITY FOR ALL EVILS UNDER
THE VAN WYCK ADMINS
TRATION-DARES HIM
TO DENY IT

Otto Kempner, president Of the Anti-Croker
Croker. declaring that Mr.. Croker is the primal
cause Of all the evils of the Van Wyck admins
tration. The letter says in part:
1t (the Anti-Croker League) based that charge
upen the secret pact entered into between
yourself and Van Wyck at the Murray Hill
Hotel. on September %. 1897 On that occa-
sion you exacted pledge from your chosen candi-
anything you would demand. After receiving his
promise. you said to him: IT NEED MONEY
BADLY-I MUST HAVE MONEY THERE'S
LOTS OF MONEY TO BE MADE DURING THE
NEXT CITY ADMINISTRATION IF I MAKE
YOU"
Your failure that charge to deny
It is to be taken admission OF It's truth
Should you, however. have the temerity after this
repetition of the accusation. ask for our proof
shall be pleased to furnish 1t with alacrity.
In the mean time desire TO emphasize the fact
that 1t is entirely due to your political venaity
that corruption is rampant in our municipal gov
ernment, and that the agencies OF our civilization
controlled by the depraved elements Of society
Under your guidance and inspiration. Tammany
Hall has been turned into a machine for stock Job
bing purposes and for furthering schemes in which
you and your cronies financially Interested
Its energies are largely devoted to blackmailing
corporations for the benefit your private pockets
A gamblers syndicate made up OF your intimate
political coadtutors is running the Police Depart
ment through accredited agent Chief Devery.
III issues licenses to laHbreakers and coects reVe-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
IN LINE FOR FUSION MEN.
REPRESENTATIVE OF CITY DEMOC-
RACY AND OF THE FRANCHISE TAX
LEAGUE INFORM CANDIDATES
OF THEIR ENDORSEMENT.

Representatives OF the City Democracy, of
which ex-sherin James O'Brien is leader. and
the Franchise Tax and Municipal Ownership
League waited on Seth Low and Charles V.
Fornes. candidates for Mayor and President
OF the Board OF Aldermen. at the anti-Tammany
headquarters yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and informed them OF their Endorsement by
those bodies. The City Democracy delegation
was headed by John ]. Murphy, who in address
ing the candidates said in part:
We believe that in the event OF your election you
will perform the duties OF your respective Offices
whole. As an Independent Democratic organization
We had hoped that the candidate OF the fusion
forces would be 4 Democrat, but We are satisfied
snrit of DeSocracy we Wish to see exempIisd in
the Mayors chair IN the next two years in this
city. We believe you will give US a liberal admin
We simply striving TO defend those principles
for which our standard bearer mas been nghtins
many Hall. The city Democracy wishes you sue
five thousand voters will Loyalty support You in the
canvass.
Mr.. Low, in replying, said in part:
I am very glad that the City Democracy has de-
cided 10 join in the fusion movement You are
aware OF the platform adopted by the anti-Tam-
many organizations. and l can assure you that
ed TO give a non-partisan administration. and I
believe that it Will be OF character TO suit all
thing is to put an end forever to that thing which
We call Crokerism here in New-fork
Mr. Fornes said:
Perhaps I can fully understand your sentiment
here to-day like yourselves, l a Demo-
crat. We battling for honest government, and
If win, I believe shall I do not believe
that you will be disappointed We have all dscov-
cred that Tammauy Hall is not a Democratic or
ganzation We all hope that IL viii be succeeded by
a local government that has for its object the
preservation OF the interests OF all the people.
The City Democracy delegation included
Julius Bernstein, Henry Campbell Andrew ].
Carson. p. H Maher, Charles Schneider. David
Lloyd. Alfred NJ Vernon, Eugene J. MCGUIRE, J.
Frobisher John J. Reilly and Alfred B. Post.
Robert Stewart chairman Of the Franchise
Tax and Municipal Ownership League and
among the delegates were several well known
Chicago Platform Democrats, including DR.. G.
H. Thompson and Senator F. NJ. Bixby. Mr..
Stewart made a short speech advocating end
Of Crokerism. and Mr.. Low responded in about
people.
Edward NJ Grout. the candidate for Controller.
was not present.