The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1905, Page 26

Be 33 See i ar ree ‘DOT UR ae But at ag dine cee! paratively Few Followed ithe eat to Grave. ‘the burtal the | President ‘Leaves Cleveland immediately en Return Journey. ‘CLEVELAND, July 5—At noon to-day the body of John Hay was laid to rest in Lake View Cemetery. Around the ee it stood heads the President and ‘Vioe-Procdent of the United States, members and ex-members of the pres- ‘ent Cabinet and men who had jn former served with the dead Secretary nl years in the official family of President Mc- | e9y Kinley. ‘There were many others who willing- ty would have paid a tribute of honor em ctbagie ag Hay, but it was the wish of his family that the funeral De conducted for John Hay—the man) they knew and Joved in private life, and not for the brilliant and forceful prey miler whose name ts honored wherever clean and successful statesmanship is esteemed among men. Burial Was Simple. ‘Tho assemblage at his funeral and @round ‘his grave was therefore small. ‘The yirible honors accorded him: in death were in a ratio directly inverge to those freely given to him in life, and perhaps no greater’ testimony to the worth of the man could have keen given than the quiet manner in which his countrymen, who ’appreciated his cher- acter and achievements, stood aside at his fomily's wish to take hostage of the future for the en@urance of his ame. ‘The events ot the day began with the arrival of President Roosevelt's train at 9 A. M. The funeral was held between 11 and 17 o'clock. The President, on his arrival, was driven, with hls party, to the Chamber of Commbrce, where, the of Secretary Hay lay. enormous crowd had gathered in 5 the Chamber of Commerce to 3@0 the coming of the President and the departure of the funeral, and @ strong detail] of police was necessary to keep them in line. Bide by side with President Swasey, of the Chamber, and closely followed by Vice-President Fairbanks, who, in company with Goy. Herrick, met- the President ‘at the ficpot, and the mem- bers of the Cabinet, the receptisfi com- mittee, the President passed slowly along the hall toward the door of the auditorium, in. whish. the body my. Two sentries on guard at the door fell back with presented arms, and, giving ‘them a quick, nervous salute, the Presi- dent entered and stood by the casket. Last View of the Doad. members of the Presidential par wed, and when all had entered t! rg. Were sWUNK. and the sentries few whlevered Presiaen Casket and stood with bowed head. | pause, cs the Bet be erestdcnt, ad truer « =. iA to Mes, ‘auditorium an all wag iy tor the Tmembera of the wal oe foot keaer ts and past. ranged ad- vance of the bier, and the re non-com: missioned officers of ‘Troop A took thelr Places at the mide Of tie, casket, Wi onorary President and members of eae reception committee, it was borne along the hal way and out to the funeral car at the Borne to the Grave. The eabres of the cavalrymen flashed in the sun in a salute as the casket fe peared in the doorway and every pee “a the great and waiting crowd was moved. ‘The members of the Cabinet formed in two lines outside of the door and the casket was borne between them and placed in the hearse: ‘The carriages of the pall bearers then formed a line in advance of the hearse, and those of the family of President Roosevelt and of the committee fol- lowed on, A few sharp words of command, scur- rying and trampling of hoofs and. the tothe eka FAY to column and weaned to th no delay and the ‘cavalry, moving as a guick, {tot. assed straight south to Wuclid avenue and then due east the cemetery, five miles away. ‘The Urivb ¢o the ceraetery occupied the greater. of an hour, and- it was alnoat 11 o'clock when tne cavalry swept unter the arched gateway and halted at the side of Wade Chaper Forming a ine on one s‘e af the road- way, the horsemen stood with presenteo salres while the casket was carrica into the little chapel, followed by the family, and the President ..ud the nem: bers of the Cabinet. Thr services were stiletly private and, aimpie tn the. ox trene. Tennyson's “Crossing the Rar’ wus rendered by a male quartet, a prarnee of the Socipturcs wax rend’ Uy Rev. H. C, Haydn, pastor emeritus o the Old Stone Church: this was fol- LAY OF THE Each day is gray in Rockaway, Deop bowed in grief is the best rowela— That brash young map who puts jagers, The latest of the Boss's stunts I “The Rhine wine secretary is a ‘The Pool-room «4 And we will ho We've got Dreamland and Luna If J should dare get funny, they is prevent u In comment brief from the Be: ‘The busy axe and carpet sacks ot Oratory at the Jackson Clab. In accordince with Sts custom for @¢ Andrew Jackson Club Fourth at tis club-hour, enue, Brookly with @& mnon of oratory und the iy the Declaration of Independence. of a MeFi ae nd was the epeaker of the an Ae, Declaration welng read fi Kearnoy, re < (By Walter A. Sinclair.) In voice grown wan with “touchin’ on and appertainin’ to” He gently prods the many squads of Mr. McAdoo: “Just please excuse my tears, Sport, but they jabhed me with the ‘The candidate from Jersey and his secretary, Howells, Then thinks he is as big as any of the carpet-bagsers, His chest and head expansions constantly are on the gain, But I don’t mind reminding you that he gives me a pain. . The title of thie holler is the Blg Chief's Coach Horse Squad. You bet he is the power back of ev’ry Eggers squad. The Firecracker Squad blew up in patriotic way, But it can ke the Snowball Squad along ‘round Christmas Day. e Peanut Squad and Lemonade Squad yet. Thus the sad! lay from Rockaway anent the squady fad, In voice grown wan from “‘touchin’ on and appertainin’ to” SA lewed by a sr Saints Who by ths quartet, nd hymn, “'Hor All tite] Cabinet and the reception committee. m ‘Their Labors ltest.” | ‘The Immediate members of the. fam- and a brief prayer by| ily gathered at the far side of the grave Dr. Haydn brought the exercises to @| opposite to the line of distinguished | close, eaguenerh: | . “pee ‘resident Roosevelt stoo at e en Lald at Rest, of thie tine close to. ‘the open grave! ‘or half of its depth the sides of the ee eee ee een ore era, | rave had been lined ‘with brick Jaid in neral party re-entered their carriages |fowere CER RL da Me 34 and the cortege passed “up the hill | @rered while the trembling wice otis toward the final resting-place of the | Neat Paster, Oranounced ene re ashes” and then when the casket was on the suamit of a knoll in-which Mr. Tala where fa Laat Le AT a Hay Is burled {s perhaps 100, feet, and | tyns hat along cavalrymen bore ported and. yf. comfort HS BEST CHIEF, where sorrowing and sad, Chief that New York ever had. “DON'T LET YOUR SONS AND HUSBANDS GO TO PANAMA.” 0 ¢e-—__— away Rhine wine and some land- knocks as being odd— little demigod; s sports from putting down a bet, squads—amd say, this is no cod— would form a Joshers’ Squad.” Chief that New York ever had, ft Mr. McAdoo, 480 ROUADSMEN SFEK PROMOTIO Threo hundred and eighty out of th: 42) roundsmen of the polioe force o {Greater New York applied ty take th: * J] medica examination for promotion t | sergeant which was begun to-day by the |Clvil-Bervice Comzitesion, There are sey- and evesy one of the 4uxtous to Mil one of theuo'plecen et The examination of the men was ht Dr. Warbnat, one of the ataft of tors atteched to the Munielpal Service. Commtadion, ie who mthe ated in ‘thebs Eriminat' Courts. Butding eee oe vane drake sil records. ta manace,b but when buat members of thy. ms In the first halt out on an averagy Seana ofthe he renabeu eg they caused Mim to tke mor oft’ aeaeadks Te oe srt the At vi} American and as ton Fr wht they | Widow of Famous sg Ba techarBeasiaet Davis Warns American Women Against the Place—She Tells Her Own Sad Experience There. enty vacancios ) the rank of sergeants | Mrs, Samuel B. Davis, widow of a former detective-sergeant on the New York police force, who it n Panaing, ren mnercan wives mol apes ty ap. warn ellow-fuver . BI I it mcdarn euiiary skilled piryeichuns vom tt y90. ofnelt LOR | ow hy Mus ot ke alten nena whe ta ie veniam |i Les egerinere eoun' Bearers eens The Caskef oles ip prayer for the soul | RETARY HAY BURIED WITH ‘SIMPLE CEREMONIES BEARING THE BODY OF SE SECRETARY HAY TO THE GRAVE. SSS SSN ee eS Be eae Roosevelt stepped forward A few words to ah walked “avletiy, 1 lis carriaeo ich bore him directly to the Penn- sylvania depot, and he started east- ward on the return journey. NEWPORT PAYS RESPECT TO HAY. NEWPORT, R. 1, June §.—As a. mark of revpect to Secretary Placed at half-mast in Newp The forts, the war vessels In rt to-day. he harbor and many resifents thus thonorad the memory of the late Secretary of State, FLORAL TRIBUTES OF NATIONS TO HAY, King Edward VIL, a wreath of orchids. The Japanese Government, a wreath of Iris flowers. The Brazilian Government, a wreath of white and purple sweet- peas, with clusters of orchids and cyeas leaves, The Cuban Legation, a wreath of brown ¢: » with clusters of hite carnations, American Beauty: Toses, Easter lies ond orchids, The diplomatic corps, a stand- ing wreath of green galax, with sprays of lilies of the valley and of avender orchids, and a base.of Eqster lilies and American Beauty Foses. ‘The Korean Legation, a wreath of brown galax and enchantress carnations, with palm leaves erossed in the centre, President and Mrs, Roosevelt, a wreath of orchids, maidenhair ferns and cycas leaves, . SUICIDE BY GAS. IN HS OFFICE Isaac Falkenburg, @ manufacturer of dies’ neckwear at No. 29 Meroer street, waa to-day found dead manager, ‘liga Rose Bott. sys: Palkenberg had committed muicide by fixture on the gas. man had taken tho. precaution to move o table » @ place beneath the gas fixture to ugke sure that the tube nae. Rot In mn inside pocket aoe (er muldvossed to “Dear ‘ cine jound, In the lotter Pa was having considerable ng eollections, and to rid dat that business had not Geen goo, He gontiueted hia vise tae mune of "hy Queen Ni trade, He-lived with nie wh borne ed Sian ce, Hw "ASTEST GROWING STORE OR 14% scout Granite Art Rug: Large Dining-room Rugs, 1» 9 ft. los x76 ft. wide, shown ta in’ all color and offered at a splendid savings you may want more than one at... tolhentt Ww. Ss EST itke Illustration, 2-inch post with large husks nd Colonial vases, in three ositively worth $30.00. Sale price, 17.50 ve ih feedenll een tee : with cast Sores fancy scroll de- Thin Bed, 81.00, sign headandfoot. Value ce ee) Enamel Bed, strong and Yori poall istics, at durable, in all sles Value $3.50. Sale 1 6 4. 50 price. é Q 1 Enamel Bed, high head and Steel and Brass Bed, brass rail 150 Stee} Enamel Cribs, brass stotended foot rail’ with brass] | head and foot and ‘two. brass] | knobs and vases, with woven wire spring attached. eine sets ODS Beata sisesat m2. 98 ay sa 3 7 5 price. Floor Goverin: s Reduced! Mattings at Almost Half. Matting, very good Edge Japanese Government | Also Japanese _ Solemerst _ Mat) all ae value $6.00;/ Matting, in red, blue and ereens large ed ea, b 40 10 yards.. s+ 65c. Lindl 2 Yards oar at "356. a ‘Sq. Yd, Secause we could get only 2 limited quantity to y Floor Oilcloth at 19c. Sa. Yd, sell at this price, we must limit the quantity When you can get this "regular 30c. oilcloth at} sold to any one customer to 25 square yards; 19¢, you ought to come here in remarkably two yards wide, inlaid quick time, Shown in 6-4 tile -patterns; worth and 8-4 widths; 3¢c, value, on sale to-morrow 6sc. per square yard; pre mt AC Basement Money-Savinégs. ~ We have just received a large shipment of a carload of Refrigera- | Best O11 Stoves, 2-burner, blue flania, tors, to be placed on sale at amazingly low prices. They are} made of heavy shest steel; always made of hardwood, kiln dried ash, galvanized shelves, bronze trimmings, metal lining, remov- able drip pipe; regularly $6.98; special at...., Hose, 3-ply, g00d quality, in 25-foot perpen TNT “couple both ends; ‘worth toc foot; special Sale of Alaska Ice Gream Fiabeore, The Alaska Ice Cream Freezer, douvle wood scraping bars, which will pro- ‘duce a finer and more delicious cream tuan any other ‘reezer made, square yard.. 2% Gallon Stone Water Cooler, white porcelain Saecaery | 19 2qt. size, 3-qt. size, 4-qt. size, 6-qt. size, 8-qt. size, tinea 1.69 1.98 2.29 2.89 3.79 JAMES McGREERY & CO, | Ladies’ Suits, Dotted lawn Dresses. Trimmed with lace. Colors,—Navy blue, white} “or black and white. 6:75 Linen Shirt Waist Dresses, 850 and 10.50 Blue, black or white Sicilian Walking Skirts. 6.50, 9.00 and 12,00 Women’s Dept. - “ Stylish Silk Suits Chiffon Taffeta, in Green, Blue, Black and Check color- ings, shirred yoke effect, with sil lined cream net waist elab- Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & 0. | JAMES M:CREERY act | Corsets, Fine Batiste Corset, hip and medium i S Ladies’ PE Underwear, JAMES MREERY $0) tain nat ores corset covers and model with front aud ai r coat " Palpane ‘brid nets, —made of fine a ba Sizes 28° J for Ladies and Children, materials and trimmings, . : mene in the latest designs for) vibe ia * : im Ladies’ Pajamas made of fancy white lawn, or-pink and blue lawn in ‘ designs, summer ‘ses Five Batiste rf leis demi baw Dressing) with lace, Feat