New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
LAST UON0RS TO GEN. HAYES
.,,nrspREAD SORROW AND RESPECT FOR
THE DEAD EX.PRESIDENT.
QUOTATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL TO-DAY AT
rREMoyT-THE BODY TO LIE IN STATE


.IMPLE SERVICES FOR THE DEAD.
r,smout Ohio Jan. 1o-Colonel H. &. Buckland, who
,s charge OF the funeral arrangements OF eNPrcsdent
usv.s said today that the funeral was to have been
Ia Of . r. M, at the house. but strong pressure
- brought 10 bear TO have the services more public,
"a IN. members Of the family therefore decided TO
80 them held at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
an the details OF tho funeral have been arranged.
Tn. services will take place NJ o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The quiet of spieGcl Grove will not BE-
,,ok.n until to- tomorrow morning, when the body
iii lie In state until the hour for the funeral. Dur
On, the earlier hours Of the dav 1t is expected the
,,,.ns OF Fremont VIII view for the last time the
,.nilar features Of their dStingI sled nelghbor and
,asnd that similar opportunity may be given 10 the
,.s,s from abroad at later hour, after the trains
i've The churches Of the city are all to be warmed
"a thrown open for the accommodation OF strangers,
launches will be served bv the women of Fremont
a. the accommodation of all. Every vehicle In the
az Is already under contract for tomorrow. and
Ssate towns will be called upon, Spiegel Grove
. at considerable distance from the centre Of the
,ouu and the cemetery where the burial VIII take
Mace is about two miles distant.
IN. HAYES mansion last night was again kept quiet :;
,wo members Of the Eugene RawSen Post. OF which the
Csn,,al was member, spent the night watching the
,oay {. W. Tachumy. the undertaken, has embalmed
The bsdy and IT lies in the bedroom in the south
x.st part OF the mansion. The eXPresdent presents
most natural and nfel!ke appearances. and looking
u,on him one would think that he was peacefully
numbering The body was Viewed this evening after
o'clock by such residents OF Fremont could more
conveniently come then than in the morning
The services tomorrow Will be simple and impress
dive At = O'Clock the family, personal friends ana
s.ritaries from abroad will assemble within the
0srIors The XXIld Psalm will be read by the pastor
q, the Methodist Episcopal Church. Immediately fol
owed by q hymn sung by Professor Alfred Arthur OF
Cleveland leader OF the regimental band, and David
II Kimberly OF the ed Ohio. assisted by Quartette.
PRAYER will then be offered by Dr. James W. Bash
ford presiden, Of Ohio Wesleyan University. There
will be no sermon. The services will close with sing
inc and the Lords Prayer. The Grand Army ritual,
rhjeh IS very simple. viii be used at the ceremony.
IT.. Ohio National Guard and other military bodies will
he IN the procession Colonel Henry {. Corbin. As
sssnt Adjutant- General Of the United States Army
ubo will have charge OF the ceremonies. arrived from
Washington this evening.
All OF the morning trains brought In many noted
p.ople and likewise some of the reporters for some
Of the state papers, Frank B. Gessner. OF The Com
u.rclsl Gazette" arrived the morning train in
company with j. W. Huntington and George L. H..
nuclland Of Cincinnati Governor Mckinley tele-
sraphed that he accompanied hy his staff and large
delegation from the State Legislature, would arrive
on specisl train in time for the funeral. lie will
return home Immediately after the services.
. The Indications are that many more noted guests
will be present than at first anticipated The
citizens are rapidly providing places for the shelterns
and feeding OF those that will be present during the
last ceremonies Houses halls and public places have
been placed at the disposal OF the different commit
tees The different lodges and the secret lodges OF
the city will also be open open all day the visiting
brothers and members. The Thomson-llouston carbon
Company will take care Of the Cleveland cavalry
troops. and arrangements have been made providing
for the other military organizations representatives
Of which are now their way here. William Henry
Smith arrived here this morning. Fully 10000
strangers are expected TO be In attendance. Special
trains will run from all the large cities In this part
Of Ohio Many OF the business houses here are closed
Tomorrow the business part OF the city will be practi-
caiy dead as all the business houses Will be closed
and also the poSoffce.
Tie Ssndusky County Bar held meeting ana
passed suitable resolutions Of respect. The committee
OF entertainment selected at the citizens meeting mere
last night also held a meeting and made arrangements
this morning to furnish meals in the Methodist ana
Presbyterian churches The committee on resolutions
adopted suitable resolutions the death Of their Illus
tnous townsmen.
Thomas McSheelly this morning received telegram
from William a. Manning, acting president OF the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union, requesting him u
convey the heartfelt sympathies OF the members OF
that union 10 the family Of General Hayes, as these
members realize that they bave lest warm friend
Many personal kilograms OF sympathy We're also re-
ceyed here to-day,
The WISCONSIN Commandery Of the Loyal Legion
tel~yraphed their sympathieS.
bv the order of the Governor he will send the 1et
Regiment Battery ID and the T'edo Cadets.