The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
5. H. HARTMAN AS HE APPEARED IN HIS NEW YORK OFFICE
By Stan Correspondent of the United

,[By Staff Correspondent of the United
 Press.)
 Turner. N. Y, Sept. 10.-Without tpomp or ceremony. that usually marks Ithe ihterment of a monarch, E.. H. Hartman, king of no temporal realm, but truly Monarch of the Rails. will
 be laid to rest Sunday at D. m. in the little country churchyard at Ar lden. beside his frst-born son. E. H.. Hartman. Jr.
 The announcement of the funeral ar Arrangements of the railroad wizard was This castle atop Tower Mountain, where he died yesterday at 3:35 o'clock. over half an hour after the close of the tNew York stock market.
 Rev. J. Holmes McGuinness, rector of the little Church of St. Johns. on lthe Arden estate, will conduct the simple funeral rites in the Episcopal Church and pay final earthly tribute to his patron and his friend. A short service at Arden House at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon will precede the church ceremony and then the funeral cortege, comprised only of the immediate family and a few intimate friends will move down the hill to St. Johns Church. After 8 half hour ceremony there, simple and brief it will be, the active pallbearers will carry the casket of the man of millions to the Hartman | plot in Arden cemetery, a few paceS away.
 These active palIbearers will be c. T. Ford, superintendent of the Hartman estate: I. W. Mandigo, head carpenter of the Hartman estate; s. P. Schultz, master mason at Arden House; Will liam Robbins. superintendent of Arden farms: W. A. McClelland, supervisor of stores on the Hartman estate, and William Viner, superintendent of the Hartman farms.
 Not men of millions, these men picked out to bear the casket of the dead. They are men of action, men who did things. men after the heart of the man they will bear to his last resting place. They are the men who
 made the earth yield up it's riches and blossom into flower and fruit, and it was MT. Harriman's own wish that it should be these men who should act as his active pallbearers.
 The true cause of MT. Harriman's death will probably never be known to the world, if. indeed, it is known to Ithe physicians who attended him. It lis declared by members of the immed- Hate family that there was much con Efict between the consulting physicians as to the real cause of death. and that, as only an autopsy would reveal the exact nature of his sickness, and no autopsy will be performed, no one will know.
 The death certificate will give an approximate knowledge of the ailment which cost Hartman his life. This certificate will be filed either this aft ernoon or tomorrow with Acting Town Clerk Rellings Pemberton at the village of Highland Mills. Until then nothing will be given out at the house.
 Robert T. Gerry. son-in-law of the d 5ad fnancier. in response to urgent requests for the cause of death, to-day said:
 '"The cause of MT. Harriman's death will probably never be known, for the family will allow no autopsy to be per for,ned.''
 The wealth and power of a railroad world and a financial world to-day be- gan pilgrimage to pay respects to the dead railroad wizard, who lies dead in his half-built castle on a mountain CT ,g. Through the drizzling rain that fell from grey clouds which hid the house from fthe valley below and iso- lated it in its hour of suffering. the men of ''big affairs" of the country arrived to do honor to Hartman, the man who had fought with them and against them on the financial bait e. fields of Wall Street and in the great west. Men. who had cheered or cursed him after many a victory. came to mourn for him in his final defeat.
 But 1t is not alone the men of mil 1