The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-24
MOURNING At NEW HAVEN
Yale Men Grieve Over Adeihert $.
Hays Death.

| Arrangements for the Funeral
/ Awaiting the Arrival OF the Young
Mans Mother From New Hnmp-
| shjrc-The Secretary's Condition.
| NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2f.-Untfl
all the members of the family Of Adel-
! bert s. Hay, the son Of the Secretary Of
State, who was killed by a fall from a
window at the New Haven House early
! yesterday morning, arrive here the ar
rangements for the funeral VIII not be
made Although Secretary Hay and Miss
! Helen Hay reached here last evening,
| they were not able to communicate with
! Mrs. Hay, who had gone to Newbury, N
H, with her youngest daughter for the
! summer, until this morning, when a teIe-
phone message reached her. Mrs Hay
and her daughter Alice will arrive here
about o'clock thisafternoon- Clarence, the
/ Secretarys younger son, who has been at
! a preparatory school in Simsbury, Conn,
reached here this morning, having been
unable to leave there yesterday He was
met at the station by the Wades, of CIeve-
land, his cousins
| Secretary Hay was in a condition of
nervous exhaustion this morning, and
! Miss Helen is prostrated over the sudden
! death of her brother
| DIT. Samuel D. Gilbert. the specialist.
who was called to take charge Of Mr.
! Hays case for the present found the Sec
retary physically better today. but men
| tally very much depressed. Dr. Gilbert
t says that the excessive strain put on the
/ physical powers of the Secretary by the
( journey here under the atmospheric CON
ditions prevailing yesterday, added 10 the
/ fact that Mr.. Hay was routed out of bed
/ at , o clock in the morning to learn the
| sad news was responsible as much for his
| collapse as the ordeal he was obliged to
undergo in meeting his sons body on his
arrival here.
There was talk this morning of send
ing TO Washington for the family physi-
clan Of Mr. Hay, who is well acquainted
with the general health Of the Secretary,
which is anything but good, but the fact
that the body Of AdeIbert will probably be
taken from here tomorrow led the family
to decide not to send for additional medi-
cal aid unless the condition Of Mr.. Hay
changed for the worse this afternoon
Secretary Hay. Of course, has annOunc-
cd his inability to be present at the Har-
ward University commencement exercises
tomorrow. FIe had been honored with the
announcement that he was to be given
the degree of LII D by Harvard at its
annual commencement He was in fact
to 90 to Cambridge today TO attend the
commencement. The fact that his son
was killed here yesterday viii make ii i'm
possible for him to receive the degree.
Rumors that AdeIbert $. Hay was to
have received a degree from Yale during
the exercises of commencement week are
current here 1t was stated that had the
young man lived three days longer Yale
would have made him a master Of arts
It is now clearly apparent that the death
Of young AIr. Hay has robbed commence
ment week at the university Of a large
share Of its brightness For his own
class Of IS the week has been turned from
the gayest celebration Of their lives into
a profound mourning season.
The members Of the class Of -99 met this
morning in Lyceum Hail and passed reso-
TUTORS relating TO the death of Mr.. Hay
They had expected TO delay their meeting
for the passage Of these resolutions until
tomorrow when there would be a full
report that the body would be removed to
Cleveland tonight instead OF remaining
here for funeral ceremonies tomorrow, led
them to hold the meeting this morning
with only about one hundred members
present The following resolutions were
framed and accepted by the class:
Whereas God has taken from US our
claSSnate, AdeIbeTT Stone Hay,
Resolved, That the class Of 1898 take
IN rsf4rs ssT 80 2 GFr- l..
at the death Of their ClaSsmate, whose
manly and worth qualities endeared him
10 each and every one and TO give their
sincerest sympathy to his parents in their
afftictiOn, and
Resolved, That in respect to the mem
ory Of Mr. Hay tn intercIass baseball
team be diSbanded: and
Resolved. That Il copy Of these resoIu-
tons be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Hay and
that they be published in the Alumni
Weekly.
The following committee was appointed
to present the resolutions to Secretary
and Mrs Hay: Payne Whitney. Julian s
Mason. J. w. WadswoTth, Robert Garri-
son. and Reynolds Hit
1t can be announced on high authority
that official action viii be taken by the
Yale corporation, the governing body of
the university, on the death OF Mr. Hay
This viii probably be in the shape Of reso-
IutiOns Of the deepest regret and sympa-
thy.
Mr. Hays secretary. NJ + Babcock.
said this morning that he thought that
Mr.. Hay would he able to be removed
this afternoon in case the family decided
that this was the better thing to do No
decision viii be made as to this point.
however. until after the arrival Of Mrs
Hay and her daughter Alice from New
bury.
Secretary Babcock also announced that
the remains of AdeIbeTt would be taken to
Cleveland for interment. They viii prob
ably not go to Washington at all There
viii be no funeral services here whatever.
No callers whatever were admitted to
Mr.. Hay this morning and none viii be
while the family is here. Mr.. Hay break |
tasted in his room alone He viii remain |
in bed until late this afternoon as il seems |
imperative that ne conserve all his !
strength to sustain the strain of the jour |
ncy to the old home Of the Hays IN CIeve- !
land
a BRIDEGRo0M's VICTIM DIES. |