The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25

The funeral procession left the Stan
ford residence promptly at o'clock
on its way TO the Memorial Chapel,
where the services were held. The
departure Of the cortege from the old
home that Mrs. Stanford loved so well
was marked by an atmosphere Of great
feeling and tenderness.
The procession slowly passed through
Cypress avenue, over the exact route
that the body Of the founder Of the
great university had been carried to its
last resting place.
First came the honorary pallbear-
ers: Judge S. T. Leib, Governor George
c Pardee. President David Starr Jor-
dan, President Benjamin Ide Wheeler
Of the University of California, Colonel
George c. Gray, Judge A. L. Rhodes.
y. o. Mills. Captain n. T. Smith,
Whitelaw Reid, Judge w. H. Beatty,
Judge w. ". Morrow, DR.. w. r.
Cluness, James Carolan, D. w. Earle,
Judge NJ H. Hyland, ]. d. Grant.
Mayor .. D. Worswick, NJ. S. Wilson,
Trustees Timothy Hopkins, W. H.
CroUhers, William Babcock, c. p. Eells,
l. ). Beedy, A. NJ. Dibble. A L. Trow-
bridge and J. D. McGilvray, in closed
carriages.
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two black horses. On the sides walked
the eight students who had been Sc
lected to act as the casket-bearers:
w. Z. Crawford. T. A. Thompson. NJ.
J. Weller, o. E. Hyde, Z. p. Stott, A.
J. Chalmers, l. p. Bansbach and w.
X. Sprott.
The students were dressed in black
sack suits with black four-in- hand
neckties and each had a white carna-
TfOn his hH1ffny7hnia They rrf66
their black derby hats in their
hands. Then came the members of
the family Of Mrs. Stanford and
those who had been Immediately
connected with her household. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lath-
rop, Miss Jennie Lathrop, Leland
Lathrop, DR.. and Mrs. Schlageter, Mr..
and Mrs. A S. Mann, David Hewes,
Mrs. Wedman, Mr.. CrOvat, Robert Ber-
ner, Miss Bertha Berner, and then the
servants, prominent among whom were
Miss May Hunt. Miss Nora Hopkins
and All Wing.
The cortege drove up TO the west en-
STaIice OF the quadrangle, where the
procession was formed to escort the
remains of Mrs. Stanford through the
finer quadrangle and into the chapel.
STOOD WITH HEADS UNCOVERED
Great crowds stood on the sides of
this short line Of march. The men
stood with heads uncovered while the
women bowed as the body of the great
benefactress was slowly borne past
them. The procession was headed by
the DalIbearers, who walked two and
two abreast with stately mein.
Then followed the coffin. It was
draped with a pail of purple violets,
lilies Of the valley and maiden hair
fern. Charles Lathrop followed imme-
diately behind. He was deeply bowed
by grief, and it was with the greatest
difficulty that he kept back the tears.
His wife was by his side. Then came
the other members of the family, with
Miss Berner's carriage Immediately fol-
lowing She was deathly pale, and il
was apparent that but for the firm
support her brother offered her IL
would have been impossible for her to
keep her feet. AS she passed along
on all sides could be heard expressions
OF sympathy for the woman who just
passed through such siege of terrible
suffering. All Wing, the old Chinese
house factotum, also came in for in
spection and quiet comment. He fol-
lowed along with his head raised and
his countenance expressed the fact that
he was fully cognizant that he
was one of the centers Of attention.
He was plainly. almost poorly dressed
in black, and carried In his hand a
black soft felt hat with a heavy band
Of Grape about II
Miss May Hunt, Mrs Stanford's maid.
and Miss Nora Hopkins, the house