The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-01
10 VICE ALONE A FOE
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Depew place. The system was sim pie one and it was possible to handle the great crowd without any disagree able circumstances. Despite the fact that no one desiring to approach the palace was permitted to pass through the cordon except at the appointed place, yet no one living in the blocked section suffered any inconveniences.
 The crowds came down the avenue five deep and were passed through the hall in twos. Those going to the right passed across a bridge Into the Grand Central section, Those who went to the left proceeded down a sEort flight of stairs into Depew place.
 Tn the guard of honor were Arthur McEwen, Louis F. Post, Charles I. Ros- koph, n. Frank Stevens, Dr. s. Zelich- on, H. Martin Williams, Cecil R. Atkin- son, WJ. Atkinson J. T. McKeechnie, Professor James Beggs, Professor Dan- iel Miller, John J. Foote and Arthur F. Stephenson.
 The list of ushers was as follows:
 New York clty-W. D. Williams, $. o. Keefe, Charles H. Comk, Stephen Bellent, T. F. Univar, R. Univar, Percy J. Hall, Daniel Davis, George B. Meyer. B. Wilowslzi, Daniel Cavanaugh, R. J. Cavanaugh, c. l. Roskoph, T. J. Barr, E. w. Holt, P. J. Finley, Fred Rey- holds, F. M. Klein, Nr R. Klein, R. F. Wilson, Samuel Cohen, John A. CCon- nelly, B. Yancey Cohen, J, Sullivan, c. D. Gardiner, Fred F. Lehman, James J. Williams, c. D. Atkinson, F. C.. Leu buscher, G. R. s. Barrett and F. D. Ruth.
 Snlnn nrt lnl-h al A ken, Thomas P. Ryan, Josef McGuin- ness, William R. Horan, William J. Ho- ran, T. H. Potter, s. L. Maloje, A. J. Bolter, J. P. Kohler, H. A. Goulden, T. R, Beggs, George T. 'Shaughnessy, P. J. Collins, George Smith, James Brown, T. J. O'Reilly, Hosado Camps, William Spaulding, F. J. Foord, Max Thal and Henry G. Seavery.
 Philadelphia-W. H. Keevan, Edward Ross, w. L. Ross H. w. Albright, pr. H. Soils Chen, G. Frank Stevens, w. H. Tawressey, Herman w. Hetzel, H. V. Hetzel, Frank McNulty, William D. Kelly, Arthur G. Stevenson, William P. Rice, Samuel Milliken, Rev. Dr. J. H. Afnies, J. D.. Callahan, Henry c. Lip pincott and Isaac Feinberg.
 Jersey City-Joseph Dana Miller, T. II. IluHleI, IueouOIe w eTHef duQ James McGregor.
 Chicago-John 2. White.
 St. Louis-H Martin Williams.
 Delaware-Albert Brothers Joseph Brothers, George Carpenter and Harold Sudell.
 Baltimore-Cecil R. Atkins and w. J.. Atkins.
 Boston-Albert Snow.
 At o'clock the people were permitted to occupy the seats in the hall. The front three rows in the main part of the auditorium were reserved for the family, the immediate friends of the deceased, the pallbearers and the ush- CTS. All the rest of the main floor was open to the crowd, and it took com- paratively short time to fill the hall. The platform, of course was reserved, and the galleries, which hold a com paratively small number, were likewise reserved to the holders of tickets Ow- ing to the careful arrangements in the streets the crowd inside was not per- mitted to reach such proportions as would lead to unpleasant crowding such as might result in a panic Every seat was taken and in certain portions a considerable number of persons were permitted to stand. It was estimated that nearly six thousand people were in the hall during the service
 It had been announced that the exer- cises would begin at o'clock, but, doubtless owing to the difficulty expe- rienced in reaching the hall, the mourn CTS and the friends of the family did not arrive until about twenty minutes after that hour. The family and inti- mate friends occupied the reserved seats on the right and facing the plat form. Henry George, jr., occupied the chair next to the aisle in the front and his mother was seated next to him. Mrs. George was heavily yelled when she entered the hall, but during the speaking she raised her veil and fol- lowed the remarks of each speaker at- tentively. While showing plainly the strain that sEe has passed through, Mrs. George maintained her composure with stern fortitude. To the right of Mrs. George were seated the other members of the family and relatives, including Richard George, son of the deceased and his daughter, Miss Anna George; John V. George, a brother to the deceased, and other relatives, some of whom have come quite a distance to attend the funeral.
 The reserved seats on the left were occupied by the pallbearers and the ushers The pallbearers had entered the hall few minutes before the fam fly came In. They were Tom L. John- son, August Lewis, Andrew Mclean, Thomas G. Shearman, Arthur McEwen, Louis F. Post, Jerome ONeill and Charles Frederick Adams.
 The honorary pallbearers, some of whom sat on the platform, included Mayor Strong, Mayor Wurster, Willis J. Abbott Albert L. Johnson, John P. Cranford, Charles w. Dayton, George c. Eggleston, Horace White, Edward McHugh, Bolton Hall, John Winner, Charles o. Hennessy, John Swinton, Lawson Purdy, John H. Girdner A. Van Deusen, John R. Waters, M. R. Leverson, Frank Stephens and Robert Schalkenbach.
 Mayor Strong sat at the center of the platform, and he was surrounded by a number of the more distinguished per- ] sons present. Behind the mayor sat Seth Low, with Colonel George D. War