The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-12

| drew the csissons and dismounted artn-
lerymen walked back OF each cot
Throughout the line of march. opposite
each cssket. tao mounted policemen, one
| at each curb. rode slowly. the TANKS of
their mounts sometimes touching the fore
| rank Of tho Jam that packed the side
walks Even low voiced comments were
rarely heard as the dead passed by But
now and then the actual presence Of the
heroes among them brought home to on
lockers how real had been the conflict,
\ feeling epitomized by an undersize 4
workman standing near Rector street
There amt any war, eh?" he said to
reporters passing. and he pointed toward
caisson going by. Like hell there
amt"
The almost motionless. but emotional
attitude In which the crowds had watched
the caissons gave way To eagcrnsss Of
movement-what little physical movement
was possible in the press-and a sudden
hum or voices as the spectators realized
from the impressive guard surrounding
that the first carriage contained the
President. Hats that had been put on
when the seventeenth casket had gone up
Broadway We're removed again as soon
as the men along tho sidewalk were sure
that. despite plans announced late the
night before. the President was now riding
BY. But not once in this lowest stretch
of Broadway was sound OF greeting
sent toward his carriage
Gov. Glynu Recognized.
The crowd was quick to recognize Gov
Glynn, seated in the second carriage, but
the face of Secretary Daniels. VINO was
with the Governor, seemed to be known
to comparatively few, Lieutenant Com
Mander Jones and Capt r.. X. Townsend
of the navy. also In this second carriage
, attracted attention because OF their gilt
tering full dress uniforms
Col Daniel Appleton, In the uniform OF
the Seventh Regiment, sat with Mr. Nc
Aneny. with Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt and Lieut.. Col H. Foster
warren completing the group In this car
riase.
Following these came carriage con-
tanning Admiral Fiske ranking OFFICER Of
the navy in the procession. who rode with
Commander l.. Nj, Mutton of the Montana:
Adjt.-tien Henry De Witt Hamilton
and Lieut-Col Cornelius Vanderbilt
Among local officials there were Dudley
Field Malone, Collector OF the Port, Theo-
dore Rousseau. secretary to Mayor
Mitchell; Fire Commissioner Robert Adam
son, Commissioner Smith and Corpurat ion
counsel Frank l., Polk AT intervals along
the Inc or march, ana especially in the
navy yard after the close Of the cere-
monies there, many who recognized Mr.
Polk greeted him Then, with thoughts
OF the bullet wound he had received when
shot was fired toward Mayor Mitchell
recently, they turned toward their neigh
bors with happy smile and said. And
he doesn't show any scar"
Lieut. -toN. Wagner was In the car
riage that followed the line Of vehicles
containing the senators and Representa-
ives or the Congressional Committee.
Cant Takeshi, wearing a uniform re-
senhlng the dress uniforms of many Of
our own naval officers. WAS Japans repre-
sentative ia line. Among others In the
string OF carriages that brought the pro-
ccsslon To close also were Gcn
Horace Porter Gen, Arson McCook
Prof H. Fairfield Osborn. pr, Nicholas
Murray Butler. A, Baron Hepburn, T.
Fulton Cutting, Dr. st, Clair Mckclway
Isaac n, Seligman, Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods, "a committee delegated by
Mayor Harrison OF Chicago Assembly