The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

Sps
the Beautiful Church, ~rd-FiorA Tributes
from Many Friends and Associations.
Charles Anderson Dana was buried yesterday
in the churchyard of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church in Glen Cove, Long Island. His grave
10 at the foot of u sturdy locust, and close to the
graves of two Of his oldest and best friends, the
late s. l.. NJ. Barlow and Charles Perkins.
Gathered around it while the ceremony was in
progress were many distinguished men, men Of
widely different lives and opinions, men OF
wealth and prominence, and men in tho mere
modest walks of life. 1t was q representative
gathering that listened TO the simple services
and. with barred heads, paid their last respects
TO the dead. The services were conducted by
the Rev. DIR. w. X. huntington of Grace Church.
in this city, assisted by the Rev. John w. Gam.
mack. tho rector of st. Paul's Church of Glen
Cove. A large number Of townspeoplo were
present to show thoir regard for a man whom
nearly all knew. and hundreds OF the friends Of
Mr.. Dana from this city journcyed to Glen Cove.
A special train OF five cars was made up at
Long Island City, and this train was crowded
when it left at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Among the more conspicuous persons on it were
Andrew H. Green, Senator Thomas {. Plat, OK
United States Senator Anthony Higgins, SUI
preme Court Justice Frederick Smyth. Richard
Croker, Lloyd Bryce, Gen. Thomas l.. Kirby.
bOuIhS SoShAAh' WI anu EhIos llOLiiu ll'NNu
cock. Charles Stewart Smith,. 5. S. Mcclure
w. w. Appleton. Ripley Hitchcock. John w.
Harper. Paul du Chaillu. Cornelius
Van Colt, Elihu Root, Mr.. and Mrs. +. p.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. LaffNn, Col.
William l.. Brown. BenjaminWood Gen. c. II. r.
Coils, Judge NJ. T. Mcmahon. Judge Addison
Brown, Amos J. Cummings. James j. Coogan. J..
l.. Clarke. A. Oakley Hall, William II. Dana,
Charles Dana, DR.. Charles L. Dana. Mr.. and
A. W .1 ---- H
Henry E. Rowland, Justice Willard Bartlett,
Mrs. H. A. Chittenden. Mrs. Gabrielle Greeley
Clendenin. A. +. Duncan. W. Butler Duncan.
Jr.. Irving S. Cox. Whine I. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grinnell Willis, Miss Willis. Center Hitch
cock, Frank II. Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
y. Kent, Sarah Noble Ives. T. T. Barlow,
Mira. w. X. Post, Frederick G.. Mason. Will
liam C. Davis, Col. Finley Anderson.
Mrs. Chauncey McKcever, Samuel Parsons,
Jr., Mrs. NJ. L. Harding. Mrs. F. H.. Harding.
Rossiter Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hotf-
man, s. H.. DIN, Col. w. c. Church. Carroll
Beckwith. ". A. Coffin. A. B. Gould. Burton n.
Harrison. E. S. Martin. n. Uvrard, DR.. Thomas
Raney, DR.. F. z. Kinnicut, DR.. J. A. Hartwell,
r. Z. Lubar, James F. Sutton, Henry IL. Wibert,
George +. Perkins, DIR. John s. Thatcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Toel. Mrs. Brooks, Albert Hen
schel; J. A. Bates OF Savannah, Ga; Timothy J.
Walsh. Major A. p. Montant. Louis Wiley. L.. j.
Callahan, Blakely Hall. Henry w. Chadwick.
John Swinton. Murat Halstead and John w
Hutchinson, the only surviving member OF the
famous Hutchinson singers. who was at Brook
Farm with Mr.. Dana.
The Cuban Junta was represented by Dele
gate T. Estrada Palma. Charge d'Affaires Con
zalo de Quesada. Consul Horatio S. Rubens; tho
Cuban clubs and organizations by Jos6 San
gully, Leopoldo Medcros, DR.. Miguel Castro.
Octavio Zayas, J. Macharo, Anton II. Cayro,
and J. A. Ro virosa.
A very large delegation from THE SUN Of.
flee was on the train. Tho special stopped at
Jamaica, and twenty-five or thirty additional
friends OF Mr.. Dana who live in Brooklyn Joined
theNew York party. The train reached Glen Cove
All o'clock. Nearly all the available vehicles
in the village of Glen Cove were gathered there
4 to take the party to the church. These were all
I filled and were hurried away. Many walked
the short distance from the station to the
church. Mr.. Dana's summer home, Dosoris. OF
rs West Island. in Long Island Sound. where he
died on Sunday, is two miles and a half from
the edifice. and before the train arrived
In Glen Cove the members Of Mr.. Dans's fam
uy. and Of the families of his children, had LEFT
there for the church. They arrived at the churcl
ct the same time that the friends who had COM
on the train reached there. The church bell be
gan TO toll the years OF the life OF Mr.. Dana a
the hearse was driven to the church door
The carriages stopped in the street below ant
the mourners walked up the winding path tina
leads to the church. As the heArse. which wa
driven to the church door, with the body an
preached. a choir OF boys from Grace Church
led by j. NJ. Hclfenstein, came from the vestr,
10 the chanocl. Following them walked tn
pallbearers. They were Gen. Benjamin +
Tracy, Thomas Hitchcock, Edward y. Mitchell
Supreme Court Justice Willard Bartlett
Col. Franklin Bartlett. William NJ. Lafan
Chester S. Lord, Charles Dana, Gen. James II
Wilson. Prof. Sargent of Harvard University
Franklin p. Church, and Mayo w. Hazeltine
Following the pallbearers came DR.. Hunting
ton and the Rev. J. w. They pre-
ceeded down the main isle of the church. At tn
door the pail bearers took positions on either side
The clerRymen were met by those bearing tn
coffin. Then the procession was formed and tn
coffin WAS carried to the altar. DR.. Huntingto
reading the first part of the Episcopal burit
service.
After the pallbearers came the members c
MIR. Dana's family. Mr.. Paul Dana and Mr.
Charles A. Dana, DIR. and Mrs. w. II. DrapeI
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Brannan, Mrs. Underhill, NJ
and Mrs. Leonard o. Macdaniel. Mrs. Pal
Dana, DR.. Marian Macdaniel. and the CRANE
children of Mr.. Dana. The church was crowde
at this time and there were many persons VIII
could not get in. The services in the churc
$500 pfl
Ing was unusually fine. The first selection Wi
she chant Lord. let mt know mine end" I'll
principal part was sung by J. Hobart Smocl
the soloist. DR.. Huntington OF All Angel
Church. New York, read the lesson from /. G.
rinthians. Chapter XIV, Now is Christ risen fro
the dead and become the first fruits of thel
that slept The hymn Peace, perfect peace
was sung by the choir at the conclusion of Il
regular service, and then the occasional. " Jer
salem, the Golden" was sung. The cho
marched slowly toward tho door at the left
the altar AS it sang the hymn. The coffin WI
lifted on the shoulders Of the eight men wi
were to carry it, and the procession NOV.
through the veGtry door TO the winding pa
that leads to the highest point OF ground in Il
cemetery. There the grave had been prepare
The people who had been in ard about Il
church followed the mOurners TO the grave. III
collin was placed in a plain oak box bearing a sir
pie inscription on a gold plate. and was lowar,