The sun., 1885-08-09

wss almost ene!seled IL By lines and 50, squares Of
orderly. rode RAPIDLY to the. tomb saw the ar.
rangement Of tho troops. and. after word with
Gen. ,Hanco K. alsappeared again, He rode
we'll. but with ngure MS stin Ms tho sword no
carried. bare bladed and uprightfrom his pom.
mel.
Police Commissioners French. Fits John Porter.
Voorhis, and McClave In black Prince Alberts
and hich white hats: Then came came MAYOR Grace,
Intensely busy and responsible looking. For
three mortal hours the spectators. now mum
most tremendous display OF umbrellas that m has
been seen since the city turned out and waited
csnsebnial @ ildS parade. Il had ,6reatensa rain, At
clouds rolled away. the breoze followed thcm:
to thu Ssnith. and then S.ean his descent into
the Hackensack valley. all while tho thousands
waited, and waited patiently ana quietly.
COMING OF THE COFFIN
It was not until Az o'clock that the bustls
which presaged tho arrival OF the escort OF tho
funeral car was percoptible down the river
for a long time. but now they, belched their
noise and smoke again. drums boat to assem-:
SshsI Ss AZ anS tn.r o
approaehing dust and hustle resolved Itself n!
and Wss ass HS s's the @ 1
9 solemn dirge from the brass throats Of the
hs oana hns sa'
sSc Sss IN ss ssyon III & Dr.
E6SsI s5 1sr Ss Ss 1 ao bp ss%sp F ,F .Ssi hs
Recognised. The eyes Of those who wanted to
busy busy after snSs that apsss men % came in proiusion
and great events followed on one nnothers
es pees cos could H% more ' Than o Sot them down in
skeleton notes.
In the next carriages were Gen: v. 7; sher-
side; Gen. PHI Sheridan and Gen. Bucknor.
sido by, sido John A. Logan. eI-Secretary
man Rutherford B. HAYES and ex..president
Arthur. the last two % side by by side: Mr.: George o
wife and two children; Mr.. and Mrs; jesse
Ms wife and Mrs: sartorisNlSyed sy The public
eressmen. Governors. Mayors. AssemblyInen.
u cloud and seemed all to alght at once.
AN UNFORTUNATE SCRAMBLE.
1t had been planned that the Grand Army
men and the clergy were 70 stand by the comm
fPs h. %ifsa SisasS ~
the sreat ioks were to 30
Z :s' s'.; sss sn within ss.rSs
tery i' fe ii through. or how !. did 50. further
srs dsps tha s Weak
mon humanity at times cannot now DO said.
sn a m snd
To follow events In their course. this is what
occurred: Some Of the great personages, were
there Sea stepped from their carrisses Ths room
being occupied. the others at distances further @
Dhpot0n
ips and shande5inr @ to % i.s place e. between ss
tho tho TOMB tomb. "" Workmsn iH % brouchI % the p movable
steps aud put them in place. Tho constantly
from M S lie tomb Ut which the personages seht.
The nearer onSs 1 psi rHaehsa Sa snsi5
hs sOs css
| stand By the coffin were, shaking hands with
oofrins side. and. dlsengaCinx themselves, they
Those they had 6ee1 spoaEEins to
a Age general movement toward the tomb ana cot
fin by those Who were unconscious Of tho i'm
propEiety Of tho moyement a. and lE that larger
WHO arc found among men in all de .:rees Of dis
tinction. and who never want to get left or
The movement took the torn Of q stampede.
and The clergy. doctors. pail bearers. and others
fh e 9S and
rkmen who were already lifting the blue
velvet coffin into the lead Lined Ered cedar box.
who lad lad bcen ma moment moment bsi"re % almost HH alone
sns R@se ns a
and finally pusshed outside the crowd There
3Hssf %f. sha ni put the presidon.a" tho off,
'6h: don. know" said sata Gen: Hancock. out
He's here" the officer urged. where shall
II really " dom. know what to say. 1t should
him hi here. her 81 That viii be- best ' LAVA - - '"'
riages. and further away than almost any one
else. sat President Cleveland. staring at the
nut with GgeTsSty
@ retsry Y OF OF tho Navy and ths Fos,mSsser. Gen:
able Is' that they understood tho full depth and
breadth Of the situation. Up came the Officer
c1evelsnd and The oshors WY Was made 70,
to reach sse wthn ve feet Of s
t6em Ua on either @ @ side p o the Willie
clergymen were opposite. At the head of the
All around those personnges. Ave or six rows
deep were al the Ssners pushed oryard hs
Hayes. mild, buoolic. and inGsisitive. was seel
with his body n one row and his head in th
what everything was all about. Behind hin
was Senator Eyarts. and. further yet behind
But a hundred yards awav further than an,
| OF these. at tho end OF tho grand stand. were
| somo figures that attracted all the attention
Of the multitude at the edges Of the Park. wht
wore unconscious OF the stampede over thu
CONN. These were the ladies' ot the Gran
which were hid by heavy yeits mat reached
to the bottoms Of their skir!s: The,
Grant. and Mrs: saItorIs. The sons Of u
and ali stood looking helplessly for advice nnt
guidance at the edge Of tho swarm OF carriages
Three minutes later IN army officer WAS lend
Ina them To II" front OF the tomb. and ,ther.
Vice President. and Major. Gen. Hancock, al
Of whom had to move back against tho press! nj
thropg. In that way. and with tho mourners
spectators: clergy, L ~ Physicians guard Of honor
burial services were conducted.
1t is hardly worth noticing except as r !lius
trates the situation. but there was a lady on
sottes In the front row Of seats on The rrap'
morning to sec tho funeral. Sho saw the bnck
| of the Last row among many rows OF person.
\ vyh N n