The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-26

Smith, of Georgia; United States Sem
ators Kean and Briggs, of New Jersey.
Thirteenth-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hast
ings, New York; Mrs. Joseph d. Bryant
and Miss Florence Bryant.
Fourteenth-Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell,
s Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. st.
George Tucker.
kffteenth-Dr. and Mrs. Gibson,
Prin ceton; DR.. j. NJ. Carnochan,
Prince ton; DR.. George r. Lockwood,
New York.
Sixtea1th-CaaTles w. Goodyear,
General .Anson McCook, st. Clair Nc
Kelway AID Mr.. Farquhar.
standardization III. B. Fine and
trustees of Princeton University.
Eighteenth-Bishop McFall, Trenton;
Father Leahy, Princeton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Twentieth-1Mr and Mrs. John Hays
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Harnlin. Boston.
Twermy-frst-!Mrs. Junius Morgan,
Miss Sarah Morgan. Mrs. George b.
McClellant Mrs Henry Satterlee.
Twenty-second-Mrs. A. d. Russell,
Mrs Howa I'd McClenahan, Albert d.
Boyden.
Twenty-thirdJMr. and Mrs. George
Armour Princeton; Mrs. Cleveland II.
Dodge. New York; Mrs. Bayard Henry,
Philadelphia
Twentv-fourrh-Mt. and Mrs. Gilbert
Colgate. New York; Charles 8. Crane.
Rodman Glider.
Twenty-nfth-T S. Bissell, f.. r..
Bacon, H. H. Topkyan.
Observation-Disclosures. T. Harrison Gar
rett. Mrs. HoratIo Garrett. Baltimore.
No EuIOgy or sermon.
Following the wishes of Mr.. CleVe-
land, expressed "a number OF times
Mrs. Cleveland would not consent TO the
preaching of a sermon or the pro-
nouncement of an eulogy over the e
The strict form of the church in the
burial of the dead was sufficient, both
at the home and at the grave
A change in the location of the CONN
during the funeral services was an
nounced today. Instead of the BODY
being placed in the library. the dis
8 tinguished dead lay in the reception
room, which is at the front or the east
side of the house and across the broau
hall from the library.
During the day, and hours before the
funeral was scheduled to start, at b
u. M. the entrances to the Cleveland
home were closely guarded to keep out
intruders. But the grief and the de-
sire for privacy of the family were
generally respected, and most of those
who passed the house r~everently re-
moved their hats.
President Roosevelt and Mrs, Roose-
welt, who left Oyster Bay at 1:3O O'Clock
this afternoon, had planned to be here
only a few minutes before the funeral
services started. They are accompanied
by the usual presidential guard of
secret service men.
Few see Dead President.
Very few were to be permitted TO
look upon the face of the dead. These
included President Roosevelt, Governor
Fort and Governor Hughes. Mr.. Cleve-
lands appearance had changed greatly
in the last month or two, the death
mask taken yesterday by Edgar Will
SON. a sculptor, showing the shrunken
temples and, cheeks and making very
prominent the broad forehead. This
death-mask will be added to the col
lection of death-masks presented to
Princeton University by the late Law
renee Hutton. the author.
The only relatives of the Cleveland
family to be at the funeral, with the
exception of the children and Mrs. Per-
rine. were Miss Rose Cleveland. who
was for a time mistress of the White
House during her brothers administra-
ton: Miss Mary Hastings, of Hartford,
Conn, a niece; Cleveland f. Bacon. a
nephew, who is a professor of law in
the New York school of Commerce and
Finance, and possibly Mrs. M. b. Bacon,
of Toledo, o., a sister of Mr.. Cleveland.
Mrs. Susan Yeomans, another sister.
whose home is In New York city, but
who is I'm Ann Arbor, Mich. with her
son, who is a student there. was unable
to come to Princeton. Word reached