New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
GROVER CLEVELAND.
March 1s. 1897.
June "a. 1905.

While the body was lying in state in the upper
room Edwin Wilson, a sculptor connected Win
Princeton University. took a death mask Thiss
when completed, will be given to the university
MIR. ROOsEvELTs PLANS
The funeral tomorrow will be held at p m
President Roosevelt's special train will reach
here at 4:4j The party will be met at the sta
ton by Mayor Robinson and delegation from
the Borough Council. 1t was Mrs Clevelands
wish that even this much ceremony be omitted
hut the Council at a meeting tonight decided
that some official recognition Of the Presidents
visit must be taken by the city.
The streets along the route from Westland to
the cemetery will be roped off and policed by
the Monmouth Mounted Troop. Company l.. or
Princeton, and three companies Of the National
Guard from Trenton. all under the charge or
Assistant Adiutant General Frederick Gilkyson-
These troops also will be on guard at the ce1ne-
terv. which is a scant two blocks off the main
street
At the house the Presbyterian funeral service
will he read. various parts Of the ritual being
read bv the Rev DR.. William Richards. Of the
Prick PRESBYTERIAN Church, New York; the Rev.
DIR. Henry van Dyke, the Rev. Sylvester w.
Beach, of the First Presbyterian Church. Prince
ton and the Rev. Maitland V. Bartlett or the
Vvas+ Farms PRESBYTERIAN Church, who was for
n1erIy Mr. CIeveland's minister The pail
hearers. all nefghbors or close personal friends.
will be Mayor George B. Mcclellan. New York;
Commodore +. C. Benedict, New York. Richard
Watson Glider. New York; Professor John H
Finley. New York: Professor Paul van Dyke.
Princeton; Professor Andrew f. West. Prince
ton. Professor John C. Hibben. Princeton: Paul
Morton. New York; Junius s. Morgan Prince
TON. A. D. Russell. Princeton: Professor How
ard McI,enehan Princeton, and Bayard Stock
ton, Princeton
NO OSTENTATIOUS GRIEF.
There was no plunging into ostentatious grief
at WestIand to-day. Only the constant arrival
of messenger boys with kilograms of sympathy.
and this evening of several large floral pieces.
indicated that the former head Of a nation lay
dead in the comfortable old house behind the
trees.
policeman stood at the gate. but to all ap-
pearances might just have stopped his patrol
for a few moments.
Mrs. Cleveland is bearing up bravely. This
morning. clad in white she sat for half hour
on the veranda TO take the air. During the day
she saw a few of the most intimate friends OF
the many VINO called. Perhaps her most tryips
moment was when she clasped the two children
TO her breast tonight. but then she did
not break down. and later accompanied the
nurse when the children were put to bed.
One incident to-day worthy of record be-
cause of it's intimate bearing Mr.. Clcveland's
life here. An aged servitOr. followed BY two
dogs walked slowly through the Westland
grounds this morning. The dogs We're Roxy
Mrs Cleveland's. pet, and Brownie. English
beagle, Mr.. Cleveland's favOrite rabbit dog.
Daily this dog accustomed to follow his
master in that precise fashion among the trees
or lie at his feet for hours. To-day the animal
seemed to recognize that something was wrorg
for it frequently toward the house as II
searching for Mr.. Cleveland and then back again
TO the servant.
a THOUSAND TELEGRAMS.
More than a thousand kilograms have been
received at the Cleveland home. and many more
are still coming. Among those given out to-
day were these:
From Baron Takahira. the japanese Ambas-
sador at Washington:
Greatly shocked by sad intelligence hasten
TO tender very deep Condolence and sincere
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made II famous. s.'-Adys