The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1872, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 TRIPLE SHEET. 3 ‘ r ger. He took his at the head of the casket, k asaane Judge Dowling, atend-, UN and wy the solemn Catholic eee. oar agree ta Commander brane, of EDITORIAL COMMENTS. AY . “In the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. ithe United States Navy; A. 't. Stewart, the New York intense gx Eenenanive; eaitietiocar Sanya amene Gener, (From the New York Standard, June 14. “ THE ABRVIORS OF THE OBURCH. family were provided with car-—jJohn Muilally, editor of the Record; . J There was deep silence for a moment. Then the to the number of sixty or seventy, and then MJohn Cay t Major General M. Mulvahey, Not Dead, But Sleeping. p. very reverend Doctor spoke petedy of the Life and procession, headed by an escort of police under fj Tom Murphy, August Belmont, Mr. lair, pul The world refuses to know that Ji Gordon FUNERAL YESTERDAY. seta of the departed man. He sala— ommend of Vaptain Burden, moved down Fifth Mlisher of tho ‘Priotne, and a vaat number of otter Ml nenncit 1 psd ; i seni "Mr. Bennett was @man of genius, enterprise, nue. leading men in the city of New York and ry nett has gone away from us. A man whose . 1e ip The line of march was down the aveene tof cities, who came to do honor to the journalist of Personality was so great does not belong to the city “Mr. it music, drama, tinance Fret. A made merce. b mr ene Eee Charles conor, : bith Revived ile death jous foudoved to faverley place. up Waverley place to Broad: the nineteenth centary. Drs. Lusk, Hammond andf™ of the « m Broadway to South fersy. Ac various. pola! SM Cecearini, aynolane % a ie dead, but to the world, It is strange that Stewart, Samuel Sinclair, Leonard W. Jerome; the deceased, Accounts of the Leading Morning and Gebers! Banks ‘Mayor Hall,’ Judge Bedford, Theo-| 80 deep en in He was kind to the poor. line of march crowds of spectators were fm company with the pall-bearers, were also in when God calls a man ton higher place we begin We idore Cae etry Barnard, ant. Days aoe Lned ad dee ts = ity done by him, un- a Ko sg? - panies tw p hats athe Pit sours OF THE FUNERAL PROCESSION to discover that wnat he was and what he did are G e ne) a 1 a ae q e nat own avenue to Evening Papers. OER Dr Calhioohen Uommaedae * DIR EE ile was a king aad edectoiste parent, Bat now State Gags were displayed at half-mast. At an to Broadway, dowa Deocdeey TOM T, Owe 0 Know ins greater measure than we ‘August Belwont, R. B. Roosevelt; Coliee-MMhe is uo more; lis course f@-Anlehed. He will be no aes of the newspaper offices, algo, flaga were dis-f@ Hamilton ferry, and thence’ to Greenwood. ‘The CY" “reamed of. Men of transcendent genins, like —- tors Smythe and Murphy, Sobaier (arian, Cameras longer seen among us, He will be no longer heard funeral fashion. The HeeauD building was Mj undertaker, Mr. Hart, of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, ™ Bennett, Frenkiin, Cromwell, Scott, do not die. From THE NEW YORK TIMES. Coch peand & deputation from the 0 by ter has taken dim from this world; ana ‘edyand not a living being was to be seen at any Who has charge of the affair, furnished carriages for Shakspeare was mistaken: the good they do is not rest the.numerous windows—the contrast betw the use of the mourners, and, {i aes pall aten tacrse “remna tres Pte Mbeeer arcu hae eae dae Tene? MES EVAR Ecetes Wes mae ML Mar te acest ae tanta ae tee & ane ¢ SS ane the 86) ee this pout ig quite star ng. ehic! it 0180“ hatiicted rine of the immortality of the foul im ‘At half-past ton o'clock the Humaip into the parlor and took up a position at a. Mr. Bennett’s Faneral—Imposing Cere-H of the comin. At about Lat rédb any spectators were ered, lice captains, in those precincts embrace v1 knov monies at the Hause=Father Starre’ Mo'ciock tho folowing pallpsarerd avi made crated water. It was an julpressive ceremony, aud metrotching If a ceuge line from the new Host Oflee Foute taken by the cortege, to, detaitn sudiciene dl ioe, 8°" shat Se word. ehwiry. Maupien, s0ct wher Oration—Taken to Greenwood. fram the small reception to fm the epectators felt ite solembity. caw") = bo anton arogt ea ad Bamber of Mey 4g Insure gu uninterrupted move- may sll mourn that we can no longer go #0: tee oon Yate James Gordon Bennett surrounded — the pha one gi rns slepoe,. ry pal-beapors, at the South Ferry theré was, of fm ment o: {hébel procebsion, 4°-- = © ark of our covenant for oracular revelation, but we Se iste, "aoeg slave alto algerie Sea Man'tt Sa" skagen rng in a rue ran aes aus alton omaha Wade, a Reh‘ AEGON 8, ex Gor in or row re 1e 5 ies Bennet +) ON fan cah 7 pees? i bea ‘announced for the services to Sioa Robert, Pe A ‘apd Dr. i porng Irgpi jhe bouge gnd the procession began ital whole procession was taken over in three trips off was stgted PAG jennett and Miss 'Jennieg@ Mnking. No nian can ‘how mistake Ben- ynee, the resldencé of the deceased, at Vicar 5 erat 8 arra ou rea the room, tial Bye bund carriages followed Mr. Bennett to the beatae an the oatfinge can i ing S Bennett, rg jeteetn nee Free After & cons dcr ble net's nieaning. The revelation of his genius is e . ainin, Ir, O - ve past. ‘85 yh’ avenue, corner of Thirty-elghth street, Mi canonical vestinents, 6p. livers Y resting » It is seldom that a funeral Judge aeaer ce Jerome and another neler Sade er pera nay bad been viewed hy thou: brighter for the future than it ever was in the of peo) over. With the last detachment off] Vioa Beaksh Starrs delivered an address, in py 4° “ld enough—more by far than it isgiven to most Se ee ae eae e commented upon the virtues, character. j™men to do—and a man who did so much, who was on the oth procession Was tics and gening ofthe deceased, and then aspurged Hi go great, belongs to us and to our children, It was remarshj rr AMS A preity Yue the hody and offered pri ie nter not into judg.fg smong Bennett's earliest sayings, when he was well with , and the numbers fm culogizing the doce: Ra I-Ie PO Dy iced so renily Many hed to stand ing, Mr, bgninstt, sald be, dled in the falsh Tn hich he was x = corridors and ja $46. baony tn the rear off ipruue a flowy tig hed S brother” whe fl were ‘ahd the ‘procession “wag; The drewinaicoom, “Ladies were very uumerous. pian "y"heete Fa tar cabetoat gs Fag grad’ Samuaey. im te caifigee In the, centre of the large parlor of the house pl fe made nls mark while be Hived) and fue Beppe, wil be grea € were many of the most feasted the body of the dead journalist, in a mag- Musas. T think IT Q e order in w' it haa He also read in English: w York. A squad of the Brook-( ment with thy servant, 0 Lord;” “Lord have meroy harassed by difficulties, that when he was gone the ing through fice wae'in attendance slong the line of the upon us;” “Our Father who art in heaven,” &c., aed would a VAY fact ies natant benatnc- THE NI PRESIDENT GRERTED ON THE WAY. saion; and on their arrival at the city boun-— and then he in aspurged the body, and after- iscont casket, surrounded by ried and rare fow- me lime was down Fifth avenue to Waverley dar they drew up ina line on the sidewalk and/mwards rend:— “am the resurrection ‘wud the ite, jt believe hitn, but they have come to belfeve him m@ Was very thi way, and thence to Hamli-(msaltited the corpse in true military style. do. If ye believe in me ye shall Iive, and shall not MM Hewap, He aid inore ham tints he gave jouenae, ere ip.grest profusion. Moving towards this spot Churoh. "He gave Fry, Where the boats were taken to Brooklyn, The cortege then proceeded somewhat, more ate." fam, Bryant has given ua wild-wcedpcome, doawte to get a last view of the great newspaper founder rere ee Sone line being then resumed to Greenwood. rapidly to Greenwood. A large number of speo-[M. ‘The body was aspurged the third time; after that MM hug’ girs nt noes litical Ihilose We earch has was; @ continuous procession of spéctators. then ro.) Everywhere along the route groups were congre-(@ tators were assembled in the grounds, probably inj Re pronounced "Requlescat in pace.” Bgivel us a political economy. deorge. soned : eed e aponter then Fe’ cated ou the sidewalks and in looking at (ithe expectation of witnessing some imposing fu- large assembly then passed out tothe car- BG giten “ud Holton! seinen Fredo Hatoen Leading lawyers, judges, merchants and politicians and slowed with a few remarks Teludve to the fl the sad as it passed, ‘The steps of the—gneral ceremonics, But in this they were. dl Hagos, which were lined upon both sides of the Minas given ua uewa enterprises, Manion Marble all passed by in allent line to catch a aight of the jm esteem ih which those con: with the sewspaper Mi astor House and the Cg near the new Post Mm pointed, for the whole affair was of the most simple fmavenue. The procession moved over to the ferry in has given us newspaper refinement; the younger r , were fairly packed. ‘on all the newe-@™ character. The hearse was driven up to the Jerome fm the following ordor :— Ls pape ; the 44 Roady. Veteran members of the press, who hadi tne Vicar General then sprinkled the cofin with and Pall bearers in four carri Bennett has given us marvellous daring; Reid y offices and on the city b were lowered vault, where the body is to repose until proper avers 1 ‘sileee ad given us magnificent fight; Young has given us the labored with and known Mr. Bennett in his Mfuoly water, and read in an impressive manner. a f mast peremgemants can be, made for tty Titerment 19 Vibe iniie te tet coxiteash Tiection of uewspaper writing; but s0.1ong am early stroggl Ww Pi ure, after which A ila rocession such ag this moves slowly, jennett family lo! yn arty! at the po! ly le r 5 Mo eesiem Ungerod “near the remains Mthe exercises came ¢o an end. The ceremonies Mand it war neary two o'clock before the whole Mabove mentioned the pall-bearers descended’ and The HERALD Stat aud Reporters. RS CS ER Moving along in the same course were the + 4 f slated Pre: lames Gordon Bennett gave us—journalism. We throughout were of the simplest kind, and many Mihad been conveyed to Brooklyn. At many ints ed into line. The body was borne into the Members of the Associat 58, had had Kings and Presidents, Senates and Parlis- majority of Mr. Bennett’s newspaper employés een were surprised at their brevity. When Mit was necessary to atop for a few moments, When fm tomb and placed on one of the side shelves. The#And a miscellaneous company in about two hun-Minents ana jongrease rhe pe Sei Foe ooo and household. servants, few of whom faileagg Father Starrs left the roam, the coffin lid waa Mauch pauses were made the people flocked nround MM son and a few friends of the deceased took apart- dred other carriages. tions, society, law, religions, philoxo| ical systems fastened down and the casket was carried to the Mithe carriage in which honest Dr. Greeley was rid-@™ing look at the remains of their friend; then the Thay) pblise accompanied the cortége the whole Mand physical’ discoverteas tnd. the-one thing the A : to show signs of grief for the loss of their Mi pearse ‘awaiting It at the door. , chief Personal friends also -came forward with By this time a great cavalcade of coaches had col- eontributions of choice and costly exotics. Mrs. lected in Fifth avenue and Thirty-eignth street. d ds Judge Bedford a crown, the HERALD Club Fund As- padi public to secure the vacant carriages, ane. sociation a monster cross of pure white flowers, and was evident that many succeeded who had doors were swung upon thelr grating hinges, the lamilton ferry. 0 ve at sunlight was siiut out, and so the ceremony Among the numerous visitors at the funeral yes- Sa ogee =“ ; pare ta fie itena. as that ended, terday were Recorder Hackett, Judge Bedford, Ml we have Bennett, ‘there were men who stood bj Mr. Bennett, dfter returning to his carriage, was fq General Fremont, John Cochrane, Judge Roosevelt, Mana wept when the dark cortege yesterday moved driven to the family lot for. the purpose, it was un- Commander Bla‘ne, Mayor Hall, Commissioner Mi eaqiy and slowly past the white palace that’ he had derstood, of giving instructions in regard to the Mullaly, Dr. Carnochan, Dr. Ceccarini, ex-Collcctor Mi puiided to put is pet paper into; but are we 60 construction Of a suitable tomb for his father’s re-pa Murphy, Isaac W. Baen, ihe T, Stewart, Joho Mi pind that we do not know that he would not have ing. _ tert about a shook eT on 801 ing him thelr support, an nj im as our next Prenident. One gentleman said 16 “I am a democrat, heart and soul. I voted for Jackson; bat I’m going to vote for you this time, and I expect to be able to say ‘Mr. President’ to interest in the matter beyond a desire for afyon before I die.” The sage smiled contentedly at mains, It will be remembered that a daughter off Swinton, Rufus Andrews and General Davies, wrore Lele Bo Me Deke ee ae ee eae ep tide down, Broaaway, even 10 the exclusion of Mins outburet of enthusiasm. His carriage wae af the late Mr. Bennett sleeps here, and that in berg ‘The tugs were displayed at halfmast, SOUR tenis Renta Cher ae ake crenata oe Were leit by Mr. Barker, Mre. Hall, Mra. Higgins, &c. M@ those wio had a much better right. Captain Bur-Mperfect car of triumph. Even the ladies swarmed {memory a very beautiful sculptured group has been AT GREENWOOD. eternity in whlch. 10 da, ‘Phe coffin in which the late Mr. Bennett rested was of police to clear the mearly square, with side panels covered with Lyons ed pe ee ara by No pil unneces- silk velvet, and eight stiver handles on the outside. ’. A large number of officers was also im ai The top was formed of two panels of French crystal piste with two. riresth wes el ni by stg Choa the sidewalks and the entrance set Ul] a rd lot. Above, upon a pedestal, an angel y hela} sites Pele rant ce ad wach the fan- ti atands holding 4 child, and apparently preparing to Rj eral arrived at the northern, or principal entrance, Cee me stints Tount with if to the ‘celestial regions, Wetow the fl to the cometery. [From the Brooklyn Unton,*June 13,] mother is kneeling and gazing upwards with a look The hearse was precected by three coaches Mied Funeral of Mr. Bennett. of mingled grief and resignation. Both the senti- 9 with floral tributes, and four coaches containing the The funeral of James Gordon Bennett, the late about him and “wished” they could vote for him. GREENWOOD. Greenwood Cemetery was reached about three o'clock. Here the carriages were obliged to go in 3 single file, and the extreme length of the procession covering. On one of the ginss plates was the silver Hl ‘The procession passed down Fifth avenue, through more clearly apparent. the great bell tolled(@ment und execution of this group are extremely ff pall bearers; following the hearse were at least one a ; ame-plate, inscribed us follows — Waverley place te Broadway, and down Broadway al moarnruly as: the cortege’ entered the city of the filiine. bi ‘YH hundred carriages, filled with mourners and friends, {g Proprietor and founder of the New York HERALD. bs ‘Janus GORDO) ON RENNET rroreannnre: “ Ealige nian Sheu tie ogy was taken to en. ays le ~ eaent so eeverenny me aoe pi pie Sascting ae Sameer y, pte, takes place to-day from his late residence in Fifth ‘ 3 reenws me ter’ erred, the hearse with 1 sacr urden passed, led Ag Cay el 0 Sylvan Water to sf fal et BS BO Mths arene Feber vid Found the bewutifal Knolls sprinkled with blossom: JL eOM THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. Bi tne vanit of the Jerome family, located on the north-gaeveau® te most famous and Deausial Aireas OF, f° ‘The lid of the casket hung on silver hinges, an ing graves and through the shaded avenues the a east side of the lake. . any ctty inthe New World, but which had no other f sd two silver locks by Which ftwas matenea” thegl FROM THE NEW YORK SUN. Bhongiine of coaches wound. The cemetery never Faneral of James Gordon Bennett. Sylvan Water 14 surrounded with trees, and de. Mlexistence than an imaginary ine ou the elty map Homi Fos HD ADIStEE-G SHG, OecORsten Bil WIRE Pee Fioes sag oy ag sO Ee eee eng tn of the moet charming of the The obsequies of the late James Gordon Bennett FEE EO ees water hiair wie cafe fg Hen the dead editor, then in the prime of life, ellk, satin and Venetian lace, The entire casket Gord tT was mounted in a masstve framework of silver = prepid jon, remnt i Metals rire Moulding of chaste design, The features of the the Founder of the New York Herald— a were very natural and lifelike, although An Imposing Funeral Procession in the oLembalming gave the face a ruddier y—A —T ua) Sis YeaetPy ong pagan it Pap A a Metten es ie ‘ past ten o'clock the throng of spectators! by wider mong e Pa! jeare eeaged moving about the coffin, anda stilliees oramMr. Bennett’s Temporary Resting ensued. as Beye Father Starrs, Vioar Spe 1 of the: Piases =~ ~ i 9 diocese, and his assistant, le their appear- > m4 DS x ance»Jn. the: parior, dressed in fall canonicals, The faneral services over the body of James The, mournera and pallbearers made thelr ap-—mGordon Bennett were solemnised at his residence, ae Ria epiged peg et uded Mi Fifth avenue and Thirty-eighth street, yesterday ‘morning, at lalf-past tem. The arrangements were in the hands of Mr. W. T. Hart, of St. Patriok’s: 1 a rwere celebrated yesterday at his late residenee, bs A i Ha his prosperous newspaper. These facts show . - » q %. ‘t lundreds of persons had assembled here hours MM how New York has grown, and with what almost No. 425 Fifth avenue, corner of Thirty-eighth strect. before the rahaner arrived. fuagital’ aptendor it -Has. risen to. take 1t'"place Long before the hour (half-past ten o'clock) ap- The roofs of the vaults near the one in which the ‘s Z 7 pointed for the services the house wag fled with boty was to be temporafily placed were covered fy mong the great cities of the earth; but reading friends, while the. street: wos thronged for two with persons anxious tobe able to obtaina good the list of the names of the distinguished view, : ° et or three blocks on either side, A large force of peal ta aaa who have been selected The Jerome vault is of black granite, and at pres-@ x me 5 police was present, under Captain Burden, of the gent contains only one body. Just within the iron to ac pall-beavers on the occaston Ninth precinct, to preserve order and to act as es- gate a large wooden box was placed to receive the suggests very different thoughts, These feht to the procession. ‘A’ steady'stream of people coftin, where it will rest until such a cime as anew representative men have grown up, like ‘was passing in at the entrance on the avenue, vault for the Bennett family is erected. " , - Thore was uo ceremony at the vault. ‘The pati. ‘tthe dead journalist,” in New York, and have be- through the parlor in which Tay the casket con- taining the Femains, and through the rear of the paths which intersect the cemetery In aii directions, and rae large circular lake, is a row of massive tombs. one of them is the words In raised granite, “Jerome.” In this vaul all that re- beautiful in the cemetery, From the centre a fountain throws its stream of water high in the gir, On all sides ave green Koos covered, with flowers, ith 8 studded at {ntérvals ¥ ady trees. Bvery- ais is suggestive of that beautiful life in ich the average man hopes one day to enter. a ener remains are deposited temporari); in the Jerome vault. They are soon to be remoye' penyers, wth heads uncovered, moved up the steps BM come rich and distinguished, as he did, by nearly to the Vault dn df saw that everything was in order. ithe same means, With some of them he lived a te friend, and Mr, ssies Rela, cousin of The body was then brought and placed in its tem- in ne id: Mr. Connery, io the HERALD, re wore black and white sashes Over Mi cathedral. The pall bearers we! rhirty~ c o1 life of continuous rivalry and antagonism, and they thet Dene et care ste tht ee toa new tomb which the architects are building#muouse to Thirty-elghth street. The casket was MH porary resting place. York stoneey Horaxe Plone New Le PRs Horace Greeley, George W. Shiids, Philadelphia for the Bennett family. ¢ BB mounted, with ‘solid silver, the lid having twofl’ “the aowersblought with the procession were then may be sajd to have been more benefitted by thelr panels of heavy plate glass. The corpse had been embalmed under the direction of Dr. Ceccarini, and the be earance of the face was natural and lifelike. each end of the casket was a seven branched candelabrum, and on the casket, as well as all around it, were a profusion of floral offerings, Among those present in the house were Mayor Hall, Mr. John ©. Fremont, Commander Braine, United States Navy; Mr. Jolin Cochrane, Dr. Carnochan, Judge Roosevelt, Judge Bedford, Recorder Hackett, Drs, Ceccarini and Hammond, ex-Collector Murphy, ‘Messrs. Rufus F. Andrews, I, W. England and Theo- dore Tilton. The following journalists officiated as rishearers Horses ig les A. Dana, Jones, David M. Stone, J, M. Bundy,H. J. Hast- fi ederic Hudson and George W. Childs. ‘The religious services were conducted by Vicar General Starrs, who in a brief address said that Mr. Bennett had advocated in the HERALD many measures for the benefit of city, besides show- himself the most successfil journalist in the ‘country, if not in the world. He was a devout member of tne Church in which he had been bap- tized in infancy, and when on his deathbed re- ceived its sacraments. In private life he was be- loved by all who knew him, especially by those in his employ, many of whom had experienced his kindness. He was @ kind husband and a kind rent. ak Tong procession attended the remains to Green. l. had been intended to have a portion of| the services conducted at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, but this was wiven up in deference to the wishes of| the family. A detachment of Brooklyn police, under Sergeant Williams, escorted the procession in that city. FROM THE BROOKLYN UNION OF YESTERDAY. # (SPRL Bea The Bennett Obsequies=The Services at! the House and the Grave—Address by the Right Rev, Vicar General Starrs— The Cortege in the Streets. Perhaps with the exception of the funeral of the late President Lincoln no larger funeral has ever' taken place in New York than the one this morning of James Gordon Bennett, editor and proprietor of| the New York HERALD. SCENES AND INCIDENTS. At an early hour this morning the flags were half-mast on the Astor House, the the City Hall, A. T. Stewart’s and other public and prominent warehouse buildings on Broadway and adjacent streets, On Fifth avenue @ miscellaneous throng of people wended their way up the avenue to Thirty-eighth street, at the corner of which Mr. Bennett's late mansion is situated. By files of| two deep the entire multitude were admitted to placed on the coMin, and with sad faces the man, osition than they would bave been by friend) Fhends slowly depatied, leaving ail that remained fm CPPositign than they y y A. Dana, New York Sun; D. M. Stone, ‘of one go weil known to the world to rest in silehee, ar merce; 3. M. — Bundy, Mov; Hogh J. Hastings, A + Robert Bonner, New York . Geo) A. Childs, Philadelphia Ledger; Erastus} Bening and Frederic Hudso: formerly of the HERALD. A note was receiv from ton Marble, of the World, regretting his! inability to serve as one of the pall ‘bearers. | the mourners and the distinguished body of pall bearers Tanged themselves about the in, Rev. Father Starr pronounced the following fanerai Ledger; Erastus Brooks, New York Bupress ; Robert: ‘Bonner, New York Ledger ; Obaries 4, Dana, New. ‘York Sun ; George Jones, New York Times ; Fred- erick Hudson, formerly managing editor of the New, ‘York HeRaLp; Hugh J. Hastings, New York Com- ‘mercial; David M. Stone, New York Journal ‘Commerce, and J. M. Bundy, New York Mail, Asearly as eight o’clock men, women and chil- dren began, tocollect on the. sidewalks of Fifth avenue and Thirty-eighth street, and by nine the ‘avenue was thronged with pedestrians flogking to} the scene ofthe ceremony. About; this time, too, the carriages began to arrive. They were ranged along the avenue omeach side, and up and down Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets. In additi to the vehicles engaged by James Gordon Bennett, Jr., Ofty in number, Many private cabs were to be seen. ‘The two Boards of the Common Council, the! Associated Press and the entire staff of the HERALD rode up in carriages engaged by themselves. The HERALD Office was closed during the day, and every te of the departed journalist attended his eral. A OASKET OF REGAL SPLENDOR. At nine o’clock the doors of Mr. Bennett’s man- sion were thrown opén, and the throng began to. ur in, All were anxious to take a last view o the founder of the HBRALD. Many were personal friends of Mr. Bennett, and wept as they looked on his remains. Others were drawn to the scene solely by curiosity; but all bowed reverently as they entered the house, and all went from the cham- ber of death with saddened hearts. The palace which Mr. Bennett had occupied during Ris life had been made a garden of roses. Flowers were everywhere, and in whatever direc- tion the eye roamed it fell on sacred embiems, com- posed of beautiful roses. The air was heavy with their perfume, and half the gioom of the scene was banished by the tasteful arrangement of these floral decorations. The casket in which the remains of Mr. Bennett are enclosed is remarkable for its elegance. It is nearly square, and made of a species of wood said to be more durable than any metal. The side panels are covered with the most costly Lyons velvet. The handles, of which there are eight, are of solid siver. They represent two hands grasping a rod about eight inches long. The lid is 1a two cpt or jocoefee and made of French crystal plate glass. 0 panels of Lyons velvet are made 80 as to cover the glass when required, The lid is hung on heavy silver hinges, and is secured by two heavy locks, The enti rounded by a massive moulding of sitver, forming a} framework which will survive the lapse of 8. The inside is upholstered with white satin, Venetian lace, heavy silken tassels drooping from each corner. ‘This casket lay literally ina bed of flowers. The heavy biack pall which covered the bier could Ecommunion, and their successes show how much better men get along in the world by individuat FR THE KLYN LE endeavor for selfish objects than by combining for OM BROO! EAG OF the general good, But Wealth and Death are the YESTERDAY. - great equa lizere and levellers, whose power we all ‘acknowledge. While these men were str - bron e vigorously for ‘the fortunes they have gained, James Gordon Bennett—Funeral Strvices MM they had none but adverse feelings and words for one another; but, the object attaincd for which ‘This Morning—The Burial of the Dead Horn was atriving, they could nieet torether In Journalist in Greenwood. fraternal | intercourse. stone Death “bas struck down the mos! rosperous e) At an early hour this morning an immense Min ine rest bear up his pall fovrender honor to crowd assembled in front of 425 Fifth avenue, the Minis memory. The Sldent or the rivals nar ere house in which lay the pody of James Gordon §§ HERALD's founder, who is name one - bearers, is Mr. Greeley, who commenced the publi- Bennett. A continued stream of New York’sHACSion Gr the mrfowie Jost as the HERAT had ‘most prominent and honored citizens kept moving gained a fair start, and has since kept fully a] up and down the steps of the mansion in which bi Neg hive ongansstie bod run. a Es which the other neve S coupy. Feposed the remains of the departed journalist. Myr Ties trooks, of Te es seprest, “WhO Wan Within the spectacle presented was ® most im-Miaiready publishing and editing Kis newspaper when pressiveone. At one end of the room, on a cata- Mi the eueee. bg commences | ends mene, hs. r oung assistants was Mr. Frede ucson, falque adorned with the rarest flowers, rested the Rectee ‘was the partner of Mr. Brooks in establish. remains of the deceased. At the head and foot offing nis er. Mr. Geo! Jones, the chef proprie- the catafalque were waxen candles, whose soft, ena ee Rion, Kore fines, ie young, bright- eye! 4 une publishing office, when clear flames touched up the sombre surroundings i tte great straggles for ewer Bee ise ase with an unearthly spiritual kind of beauty. of the Associated Press, used to tax the energies of * THE BURIAL CASKET ae HERALD and he Trivune ted the nies a 4 jana was an ambitions reporter on the Boston was of the richest and costliest desoription. ‘The i Chronoiype. fresh from Nie meatowe’ br “grose side panels were covered with Lyons silk velvet, Mi Farm, and Robert Bonner, the miliionnaire of the with eight silver handles of a beautifal desiga at- jf Ledger, and as famous for his fast horses as for his - per, Was a young typesetter on the Journal af tached. | The lld consisted of two pancls of French Il Eymniene, looking Hopefully head, but wholly tite 1 de Set rt y suspecting the nuggets that lay there for him to caps. it was. hung on sliver hinges, and fastened her; Mr. Manton Marble, of the World, was in with’ two sliver locks. |The entire casket was fuses Ngcywioned digs of soltmallem a’ hee mounted on a massive framework of silver mould - school, and had not hegun his newspaper career as ing of elegant design. ‘The interior of the casket M higne cditor on the journal of which he [s now editor was decorated and upholstered in white siik, satin and propristor; Mr. David M. Stone, the able com- joo perpen ran may ad oe Vicar ox maerelat ecitor ‘of the Journal of Commerce, wae At half-past ten the funeral took place, Vicar Gon- Mi iranaring himself for ils tvue vocation by work- eral Starrs ofMiciating. The ceremonies were of af bg. at saddlery aud. har making, and Hugh highly impressive and solemn character. In te MM Wit aMule) and he ae INS epsud ite, room were representative men of every profession the Knickerb rchant: in Albany hese are all repre- fo jife, Jurists, divinos, journalists, amerctants, Bj sentative New York journalists, who are well fitted 4 rs to bear up the pall of their dead contemporary. nent in their profession were all there, 3 : e Z Among those noticed were the Judges off Malor Bundy, of the Mai, 1s so new a comer in the tho various Courts of New York, General Banks, jy feld that le ft honored py the company he ie found General John C. j Greeley, Charles A. Dana, Charles O’Conor, Mayor ease One peeae “ of cae Oe ia ae Hall, General Shaler. Robert Bonner and a host off Can haraty be called journalist: but he im a Ae others more or less prominent. Through these s- ~ * , . Erepresentative of the energetic men who have men, distinguished and honored, New York paid all lawod tonne eraia. Dt printer's ink. ‘The old. THE GREATEST TRIBUTE : ever paid to a dead journalist. Cpon the concin-paGst Ablest and most infiuential of the New York sion of the services the body was borne to the hearse i (ally Pres Is Not repren cn te ta Kate that by the following named eminent pall. bearers :— fy °™? Cal APSA Teme day We: ‘Ole? aeea-ety Renate Horace Greeley, late of the Tribune; Manton Mar- gp among tiem a ener only one of them of th ign ble, othe World; Charles A. Dana, of the Sun; te ha “y peg Er Pe enslan tee George Jones, of the Times; David M: Stone, of the jm '¢stous falth as “the grad journalist. ¥ FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD. The Bennett Obsequies—Imposing Funec- ral Procession=—The Great Journalist Gone to Hie Last Home—Oration by Rev. Father Starre—The Ceremonics at Greenwood. ‘The funeral of the late Mr. James Gordon Bennett, editor and proprietor of the New York HERALD, took place yesterdey from his residence, No. 426) Fifth avenue, Quite early in the morning a large jcrowa of persons assembled in the neighborhood, and as e0on as the residence was thrown open isitors began to flock into the parlors to take’ al farewell view of the remains of the deceased jour- ‘alist. The body lay in a casket of most elegant make, which was placed upon a bier about three feet high, strewn with flowers. The casket was covered with rich black silk Genoa velvet, splendidly ornamented ‘with silver fittings and handies. The upper part of the lid was of plate glass} on the lower part was a silver plate bearing the inscription :— NOON EEN ONION NEON ANE TEN JAMES GORDON BENNETT, DIED JUNE 2, 1872, In the seventy-seventh year of his age. ROOOLO OLE IDLE DRONNDIILE DOL OODLE DOEEN The body was embalmed shortly after death, and the features wore the placid expression of sleep. Above the closed hands was placed a small bouquet of white roses. Except at the small portion where the name-plate was left bare all the rest of the coffin was covered with bouquets of the most magnificent character, contributed by friends of the neil The most con- icuous among these was a splendid imperial crown or white roses, lilies, and camelias. An elegant wreath bore a card inscribed, “To Miss Jeannette Bennett; from Mme. Hardy, with sincere condo- lences.” This lady, it was understood, was for- merly the instructress of Miss Bennett, and they are much attached to each other, Ona table at the foot; of the bier was a splendid cross of white flowers, contributed by Dr. Carnochan. At the head of the casket was placed a large can- delabrum supported by an angel, and bearing seven uated tapers; a similar candelabrum was placed at the feet. Many of the lady visitors took seats in the front rooms and remained throughout the brief] funeral services. The stream of visitors was irces- santly pouring through the rooms, and the heat was considerable. Among the visitora were noticed Mayor Hall, hse Judge Bedford, Recorder Hack- ett, Lawrence RK. Jerome, Judges Barnard, Car- 'dozo and Daly, General Fremont, General Davies, red necessary to make Ae a EN Rin a en M : “Tato proprietor and editor ‘of the Mausty. Mr, it genius and enterprise, and of] ome of times Tm the name of the Father, and of the Son, 4c. cocasfon it may be conside: cateaty torent or eo many #4 mestio 9s for its ti renee i Dis fi ms for its improvement in journal. He ware Kigd. ti ble jaritable to the Church. He gave the I wejehurch of St. Elizabeth iy built at Fort Washington and he also gave $6, to the priest of that eburch for the building and church funds His family, too,"have been kind to the Church, Mr. Benneit, ee I have ascertained, was also kind those in his employment. ‘Those who are employed In tho office of| the Huraip have spoken to me of his’ kindness toward Mr. Bennett died in the faith in which he was ‘bap’ and 1p the Church in which he was brought up ‘his pious and'devoted mother. He has a brother who om request the Archbishop administered to nese and also the rites of the Church. He was an affec- donate F, a fond husband, buthe is tw be no longer geen, no longer to guide the family by hishand. Death hasseparated him from his family, from the Charch and the world; may he rest in peace. After the delivery of the sermon the Catholic ser- viee for the dead was read and the body then pening’ with holy water. This servicé con- juded, the casket was sealed up and was then e@onveyed to the hearse by the 1-bearers, Among the gentlemen who attended at the house Were the following named :—General N. P. Banka, General John C. Fremont, Hon. Moses A. Grinnell, Commodore Braine, of the Navy Yard; Judge Daly, Recorder Hackett, ex-Judge Roose- velt, Charles O'Conor, A. T. Stewart, A Oakey Hall, Senator James O'Brien, Charles Delevan, Leonard Jerome, Congressman Roosevelt, ex-Collector Mur- Ba zrcotore Tilton, Mr. Morton, John E. Devlin, B, Perkins, Dr. Carnochan, Lawrence Je- ne ag Sinclair, John J. Brady, ex-Coliector: Rs Mr. Norvell, ex-Governor Hunt, August » ont, General Cochrane, Rufus F, Andrews and Bumerous others. After the coMin had been placed in the hearse, which was drawn by two white horses, the funeral cortége started for Greenwood. Preceding the hearse were & posse of police to keep the way clear and cai 8 containing the pall bearers, and immedi- ately following the corpse, in carriages, were Mr. Bennett, Judge Bedford, Mr. Reid and Mr. Connery ; . t Dr. Carnochan, General N, P. Banks, Commander : a Journal af Conmerce; James Brooks, of the Bx: ‘ ys : 2 Sot Me Knapp, friends of deceased. In the Tear of then SeRreely Pe SEM -80 Drofusely had the roses Deen Braine, C. 8. 'N.5 August Belmont, ex-Governor jy ‘Ne Portals of Sorrow and death to view the remain ly oregy J. af. ibundy, of tie Boening’ Mail; High (From the Jersey City Times of yesterday.) - hung on the sides, floral crosses depending from the Fy H&B, R. B. Roosevelt, ex-Collectors Smythe and AROF the great journalist of this land, e ‘body Hf Hastings, of the Commercial Advertiser ; Robert Boh- Buried To-Day. ; George W. Childs, of the Phila- was a long string of carriages two rows deep, occupied by acquaintances, at: fachés of the HERALD, mewspaper gentlemen and others. ‘The carriages in Wine numbered altogether about one hundred and twenty-five. After starting the solemn cortége proceeded down Fifth avenue, through Waverle place, down Broadway, past Fulton and Wail streets, the scenes of Mr. Bennett's early triumphs, and 80 on to the South ferry without being broken or Gelayed by a single ore along the entire route. Policemen flanked the carriages on each side and kept vehicles from breaking through. The p— med lags at half-mast on the hotels, public , Stores and newspaper offices, and other expressions of respect were manifested while the procession was moving. After all the carriages had been landed in Brook- lyn they proceeded toward Greenwood. The cor- tége did not stop until it had reached the family vault of the Jerome family, built on the side of # bill near the lower part of the cemetery, The body was deposited in this vault, there to| remain until young Mr. Bennett has com- leted & vault which he is now builld- on his family plot, situated on a knoll about a quarter of a mile from the entrance to the Cemetery. The youngest son of ‘the late Mr. Bennett is buried here. A few minates elapsed after placing the coffin in its temporary re- ner, of the Ledge Nor 4 delphia Ledger; Fredexte Hudson, formerly of the fi ig elite aay beep ke btn te rege ERALD. at and strange original ma 4. man of vas The funeral cortége moved down Broadway inf power, of inexhaustible resources, of wonderful two lines, the hearse, a plain-looking affair, drawn [i oes a fame by two horses, in the ventre. All along the line the intuition that saw the future in the present’s idewalks were filled with dense masses of specta-j ¢lass—a man a century ahead of his age, and whose | agers wget Bon, ollie ho perth at 8M miraculous power drew the centary after lim—this si ad. arriving @ . rite. 1 Hamilton ferry five boats were required 19, carry ff MM, a8 We Write, is borne tohis rest. * * * Jealous the carriages across. On the Brooklyn side the f|but not ungenerous; working out the brain and einen ofvane hegre Lk ‘Sergeant Williams — nerve of a strong man for one single idea; devot- i ol e he . arrival of tu Procession. The first to pass out(@'™ day and night to one purpose; wasting the were about fifty carriages, containing Henan im energy of a powerful organization to achieve that brated ac oat Chelating secon ertian iin Gat one victory; looking upon all God’s creatures riages containing the pallim a: ; bearers, Gach man wearing a white sash with biack rears bas ~— bg mi sei People ae on tho wa, ime into strange and apparently absurd excesses The spectators pressed close to the carrlagés Inj of enterprise, this self-reliant Scotchman taught their efforts to catch a glimpse of Horace Gréoley. mm i; a When his carriage was discovered a largé crowd ig ree fi Sg pe: Lil fhe begtuning of journatiam. wathered upon the sidewalk opposite. “The old MM ib auites of war.” Yet, throught all over with Jarmer bore their looks of curiosity with resigna. (gy ue Suites of war. Yet, through thick and thin, tion, and sought comfort in the columns of a morn-— ran taviesg ile aloae lie Pep ager —_ Ing er considerable delay in arranging the tne, Aplime, he illustrated the faith ior which Ne fought. 2. ny. The mission was Murphy, Rufus F. Andrews, Charies O’Conor, A. 'T. Stewart, John Cochrane, Theodore Tilton, and in immense number of gentiemen of the press and professions in New York City. At about eleven o’clock the pall-bearers, wearing] scarfs of mingled black and white silk, were ushered into the room by the undertaker and took their places around the bier. They were—Horace Greeley, George Jones, Charles A. Dana, David M. Stone, James Brooks, J. M. Bundy, Hugh J. Has- tiogs, Robert Bonner, George W. Childs and Fred- eric Hudson, A large number of the employés of, the HERALD were ranged at the upper part of the room, ‘The Very Rev. Father Starrs, Vicar General of| the Archilocese of New York, then entered the pertinent in fall canonical vestments, consistin, Of black stik velvet cope richly embroldered with id. He wore the usual beretta, and was at- mded by an acolyte carrying a silver vessel full of| holy water. A yey silence reigned throughout the apart- ment, and Father Starrs advanced to the head of b — aud after the usual benediction delivered a brie was laid out on a@ catafalque, placed between the spacious parlors—literally embedded in flowers— tributes from friends and relatives, The cas- ket is truly magnificent. . and is un- doubtediy one of the finest ever built in this country. It is nearly square im shape, and is constructed of a wood which outlasts metal for that purpose. The side panels are covered with the costhest Lyons silk velvet, from which project. the eight handles, made expressly for the occasion, and of an entirely new design. The lid, or top, con- sists of two panels of French crystal plate glass, covered, when required, by two black silk velvet caps, and upon one rests the silver name plate; the whole lid is hung on silver hinges, and closes’ with two silver locks, and then the entire casket is: mounted in a@ massive framework of silver mount- ing of chaste design, bolted and made fast in such a) manner that it can never fail apart, and must last for ages. The inside is upholstered and decorated in white silk, satin and Venetian lace. The casket was designed and inantfactured at Kochester. The Sisters of the Convent at which Miss Bennett ints, A thick border of flowers surrounded the Base of the casket. A GARDEN OF EDEN, At the head of the coffin stood a large crown of| white roses, surrounded by a small cross. A card with the name of the giver, Gunning 8. Bedford, was attached to this crown. Lying on the foot of| the casket were a large floral anchor anid 8 haem elegantly wrought in wax, They bore a card with. this inscription :—“Miss Jeannette Bennett, from Mme. Hardy, with affectionate condolence.” Just above these symbols was the heavy oval plate. which told the mournful story of the day :— PORNO TEDENIPIE DIONE DODOLE DEDEDE EOE DTOEOEEDOE FE JAMES GORDON BENNETT, b 4 Died June 1, 1872, in the Tith year of his age. aeanne recone, OO AOTEOELE LE ROONAREEEODNNNLE SE OSS Mr, Bennett lived and died in the faith of the Romish Church, and his funeral was solemnized) after the manner of that Church, At the head and foot of the coffin two golden candlesticks were raised, On each of these seven wax candles were burning. Evergreen and roses were twined in tasteful festoons about the brauches, and the eect waa pleasing. The journalist had many friends while living, and FUNERAL ORATION, He said :—On this solemn occasion I merely consider it! necessary to make a few remarks, as the press, not only “ Hove: Ia He had a mission and a destiny. the procession started for Greenwood in the follow: Mi reuciously fuiiliied—the destiny 4¢ history. While 7 o fy Was educated sent two beautifal elaborate a eeptacie before the procession of carriages re-[M nearly ail contributed something to the floral deco- fil Ot” His of the tate Me. Samer Gantan' Bette fl of Faith and Hope worked in wax flowers. Dr. Gar. iy i0e ot Cis ae ey ae Wwe Were, jouraalistical a f th i ~ turned to the city. The interment was unattendod Ml rations, Towering aloft on the grand piano, which MM editor, proprietor and founder of the New Yorx Hivnato, Mi nochan sent a magnificent tribute of floral designs, trlages. Police. Carriages. dor ti { ach of t iy tatues Conlon Bennet’ ’ ‘with any ceremonies, and was all over inside of draped in sable, was across nearly three feet {im whose mortal remains are now before us. Mr. Bennett MM crosses and Wreaths, besides & number of smaller Hearse. wader the Felgh of stuptdity, James Gordon ae three minutes. hich, resting. on a’square base. ‘Tt was composed I wasn man 0° enlus. "of enterprise and of” rent sueray: Bi tokens of affection. All these were clustered around Pall Bearers, owincoehs Hemotieia baban Wingate caeee rie entirely of white roses and bore a card with the : i pe long remembered ax that of the founder gg ue casket, |The large oll paintings in the pariorg pope ge pert tion, "Can these dry bones live 7 The answer is FROM THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, Minseription:—“New Youk Henaup Fund Associa- one Mdah Aug i think Y can fafely nay Im vere draped with crape, and at eae). cua of the pe! gh ES in every issue of every paper to-viay. He began as - Hone 5 table ite 1 eae pains easfon that he was the mos! shecesstul Journal MJ catafalqne stood gandélabra with Ughted tapérs, fiends of Deca {bead an iconocilast—ended as a demi-god. Scornfuily atable near the foot of the casket lay an ele- eo may BS cul 7 filnging aside the Laura-Matilda scribbling» of the coitniry, ‘ & Seournalist’s Funcral—The Rarial of cit abbas inthe ole world. Hix death his only inquiry to through which the face of leceased was viewed. + he Mkecreated Fran Where he resided for Hi i¢ was dressed in black, an prtrothrtnies b+ : e features were 80 THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS. tne stranger was, ‘Have you any ge ff. itiious gant cross with @ card attached, reads, thus :— vue body was covered ry, of glass ft the casket, je Di. Gar. fd t Gordon Bennet James Gordon Bennett, n wemoriam, James ars; ait he always took such an interest in 6 Penetst, nochan.” tte wellaze, and cn many gceasions h fu interest in Ml aitcred as to be hardiy recognizable. ‘The body did inted to the vane on the li Flags were displayed at half-mast yesterday upon The body of Mr. Bennett was dressed in a sult off im his Journal in reference to the inprovamenteriat were fl Hot appear to be in a xood state of preservation, ibd igi ansnindi ompking ant said oN. E,W. &Those are all the n to the HERALD. Give plain black. His arms were crossed, and in his MM necessary for the city that weie wise and prudent. HeMconsidering that it had been embalmed, for kno Fight hand’ was a small banch of white flowers, fi was charitable and Kind (9 the Church,” “Hagave. one of around the eyes and lids and nostrils sighs of ‘The police arrangements, under the direction of Mj points ef the compass thé City Han and the hotels and newspaper offices, own The reniains tay in the north parlor of the house, MM te Toten which St. Fllzapeth’s chures, at Fort Warnick. Mi decay were evident, The features were very much fg Superintendent Kelso, and Captain Burden, of the mg Rews, oF give Ing seq einett’s career are. fully gs amark of respect to the memory of the late James Gordon Bennett, founder, editor and pro- Pprictor of the New York HERALD. A crowd of friends and spectators assembled vefore the Bennett mansion, in Fifth avenue, early in the morning, awaiting the “hour when the Moora would be thrown open, im order that they ‘Might take a last look at the features of the dead 4 “ ‘ ‘ The reguits of the large folding doors being thrown open. ‘the fm foP..near !icountry residence. Has been erected, ant Hl wasted, and the entire countenance shrunken (™Twenty-ninth precinct, were the admiration not Mi known. Possibly some other man might have done Visitors passed by on each side of the casket, took Hi tion. And both he and the members of his family have @ last look at the departed journalist, and moved MM contcr.ed many favors on the pastor of and emaciated. As the crowd passed in on the hose 7 a did. Certainly he was the pioncer of news. P. aM avenue they proceeded round jnto the rear bal- omy oft Who ‘were brought into more ame ries was too great, no expense too extrava- on out at the Thirty-eighth street door, Thousands tien, i have often heard of his giving cony, and out at the door on Thirty-eighth strect:(m (late contact with them by the mournfuiness off Oo yor his indomitable energy. If the HERALD of people visited the house before the funeral cere- I ¢ ee Bg A objects Sa, o; charity ori chus there was not the least confusion oy bustie—[M their duties, but also of those who lined tlie side- +7} the news ahead of ptper papers Bennett was monies were performed. : ohen heard of his. “Kindnos” td those ‘whofe all Was quietly conducted, ee. Mwalks gnd filled the windows on the route Diigatal; 4 osher wise lt jolupany was Dat es THE NEXT PRESIDENT BENT IN EMOTION. were in his employ—those who were engaged ‘The arrangements were in éver Feapect perfect; f the . ally pleasant. What recret omen of in- At hali-past ten o'clock the parlors were com-MMin the office of the Heras. I know mysell that. they Mm the corumittee did their duties aamirnoly, and it@mo! the funeral procession, — Pr. ths AA-WXqoice is there in this journalism pletely filed with frends dnd relatives of Mr, Ben. Mf always entertained “for him, the ‘Hhuhest respect was remarkabie that go many hundreds of’ persons {sion in Fitth aventdto the immediate Appioa espe makes or mars ws go ‘terribly? What ie Journalist, of whom the greater number had hearagg nett. Promptly at the hour appointed the pall em. Mr. Bennett died in the faith in whic! surged into and out of the house without a y tive Circe made the cold dead man of whom fand.read fo much and of whom they haa known sof eurers, led by the venerable Horace Greeley, en- MM babtart when a cuid: gud ARCH Aflerwards be was sion whatever. ‘The following journalists were” fro creenwood there was none of the usual biock-BWel ooak auch a slave? The whole world was open . ~ Kittle, The sidewalks and doorste; own sop vered the room where the boay repose NOY HM He had'n brother whd, sludtat Yor five ‘Ghurch— maken TRE PALL BEARERS :— ing of th§ progress of the procession, so necessarily Ito nim; wealth almost Unlimited was at his com- ‘PS adjoining the MH wore wide white sashes, looped at the shoulder MM for the pricsthood—put who died before he received Ty floraice Greeley, of the Tridune, frequent to all funerals when 4 through mand. And what did he enjoy? tad the frui- house were lined with people, who, expecting some With black crape. They ranged themselves on each ore and even how he has one aged sister iiving ial George Jones, of the Tim : i re trects Of either city The? Brooklyn fl tion of an idea, or rather Of @ pussion. To him the Kind of a funeral ant, had obtai aide of the casket, the next President standing at ™Scotiand wno igus and devoted Catholic, MM Charles A Dens.” te = BM ag ny “ nn rose and set with the HERALD; all there was of page: ned elevated MM tne head to the right, fanked by Mr. Dana, and dela. tM. ina itineds, Pat hh. own sequent and & Decay ut TNS police, under the command of Sergeant Wiliams, Mi sun : fo lb thie ars Sino fn i Positions from which to view it. Bartier in thefMrectly opposite Mt Hudson, His talld eyes were pe wanout any solicitation. om the Bare “Te geners gg BATT MG Stone, of the Journat af Convmnerce, Fendéted every possible assistance in this regard, Hl Gol Wii re te outside Was bal ies morning a number of the more esteemed friends off lowered and his head bowed In tevefénce. A deepg Me, «Most, Reverend | Archpishop | eMeClogkey. at Se ocany bi the potinn tis i Ole se peer mag TaN were Mgoventy years of terrible brain work-*re over, ‘the decense:! and his family called to pay the last leeling of solemnity began to be Apparent in the Ml ments of the Church, Ne was a kind husbandand anf Robert Bonner, of the Ledor 2 then dismissed by the sergeans iu command of them All hie triumphs are shrunk, like Cwsarrs, to thie markof respeot to his memory, EE ol aemaaghepatadatimetaed | td He yall m0: Wooger be cao His course George W, Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger. aquad, retry La, re eine nite: vicentyy oF) ham v 5 . seen—no rer be ¥ st — whic! 1 ared A The body reposed in its costly casket in the par-[M James Gordon Bennett, Jr., stood in the room pm Beard, Death has separated: him trom this world, on, Bi Wouee: gectretuen wore WAR cot Rh anal TOMB. Cucentury, 'aurvives. © It” requires ” youre “of Jora to the left of tho main Fifth avenue entrance, fg 2¢X¢ that in which the remains lay, side by side with condemned every man. “We must ait die pace py and black kid gloves. Every newspaper in the elt THE TEMPORARY . tnergy and mouptains of money to ‘create a Litdle could: be seen of either coffin or bier, for the Me ge, Bediord. He seemed to feel deeply the os Mil sooner or later ie time will comes and nence we anced and many of the suburbs had ite sopresentan oc ae caaeoiseishisemte great’ newspaper; but once created, tt will re- hands of relatives and friends had buried both be. Magnes wuetained, and his head remained bowed iM always be prepared for the iast moment And may his iM the funeral. Seldom on any previous occasion had tt are temporarily de- | ied an equal power to, destroy it. James Gordon Heath @ mantle of beautiful flowers, the ordinary Ml Te sue’ Service: jg ceed sored) there been seen such an array of editors, re-(m THe Femains of Mr. Benne NR tg ee og Boge was expected that Archbishop McCloskey The reverend father then read the Latin service porters and others of the press as were in attend-M_Posited ip the Jerome vault. A new tomb, upon Mi the best of us might be proud, Through fire and 1 Would oMciate at the funeral, but he was unable fm for tho dead, an Y Joyed in de- Miailure, through seorns and obloquy, through the to Tench the eity in tlme, and the Very Rev. Dr. M english, together with tne Caray "Prayer, “The pM there. were sino. bresche vont cee Seetcien; Im TIbich the architects ar hg baits wie the re- [years of prosecution and the Jeers of a aisbeuiev- Starrs performed the ceremony. He entered the In Was twice sprinkled with holy water, and the men in the community, representing ail note pe signing plans, wil! speedily be built, w Ing world, he fought and won, anc established the room ‘draped in full canonicals, and followed by fm dervice terminated with the benediction. Bnd Of ever a aitye Tepresenting all interests, Hee piu) ne transierred from thelr present rest-Mindependent Press of America, He sleeps W-day. ir, Bennett's negro servant, who carried the cen- ‘The pall-bearera then formed in procession, and fal creeds, ‘Auiong the yhumerous “company yore Jpg place. ee ee ‘emblems, such as the cross and the anchor, forrainy the prominent features, Seven candies burned al the and the same number at the foot of the bier, and a9 soon as these were Ughted the publie were admitted. Ina very few ntinutes the rooma