The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25
THE LATE ADELBERT HAY
REMAINS TAKEN TO CLEVELAND
 FOR THE FUNERAL.
Remainder of the Grief Stricken Family Arrived Last EveninG-Funeral Train Wreathed in Fiowers-Tciegrams Of Coincidence by Hundreds.

wreathed in Fiowers-TcIegrams of Coincidence by Hundreds.
 The condition of Secretary Hay, who was prostrated Sunday owing to the sudden death of his son. Adelbert Stone Hay, who was killed by falling from the window of his room at the New Haven house early Sunday morning, was con siderably improved yesterday mornlns' He is staying at the residence or 5eth H. Moseley, where his sons body was taken.
 At o'clock yesterday morning the secretary received call from Dr. B. U. Gilbert the physician who attended him the evening previous. The physl- clan found the secretary so much pet ter that he permitted him to slt up' anu while directing that he remain quletiy in his room for the day, expressed lHe belief that he would be able to leave the city last evening, if necessary. lmllle- diately after the departure or the phy- sician Secretary Hay arose ana had breakfast in his room.
 The medical examiner gives 1t as ms
  window of the New Haven house While reaching for his ring which slipped from his hand while he was sitting on the window seat. This sitting length wise on the window seat has ln recent years been a very common haplt or Yale students. One of the other doc- tors who examined the body is quoted as saying that he gives some adherence to the theory of somnambuiism, pased upon the fact that no bones were iounu broken and that young Hays body struck the pavement probably with all muscles relaxed.
 Shortly after o'clock yesterday at- ternoon Mrs. Hay and her daughter ar rived at the Union depot. They imme- diately proceeded to the house of s. Il. Moseley at 36 Wall street. Secretary Hay, who had arrived twenty-four hours before from Washington, was in precarious condition and under the care of Dr. Gilbert. Mrs. Hay, who had been in ill-health for some months, was overcome as soon as she reached the house of MT. Moseley.
 The body of the young man had been prepared for interment, and all prep arations had been made for its removal to the home of the family in Cleveland. The body was taken to the Union depot, where it was put aboard a special com bination car. This car was attached to the 7:10 train for New York. Accom- panying the body were Secretary and Mrs. Hay and Miss Alice and Miss Hel- en Hay also Secretary Babcock, who, in Secretary Hays bereavement, made the arrangements for the funeral. With the family were MT. and Mrs. Howard Wade, cousins of Mrs. Hay who were in the city for the commence ment festivities. They were the only ones outside of the immediate family that accompanied the body. The tu- neral party were ensconced in special car, the Stonington, while the body was in a combination car attached to the same train. Both ears were mass or floral pieces smilax entwned bouquets and every conceivable floral remem- brance, when the funeral cortege ar rived, and the family were besieged with dispatches of condolence before the train started. As fast as one mes- senger WAS off the car platform there were several others to be admitted.
 The body of the deceased will be talk en direct to Cleveland, where the inter- ment will be made. In the meantime there are fears for the entire family Secretary Hay, while crushed under the blow during the past twenty-fouf hours, has borne up under the strain Mrs. Hay, who Is not in the best of health is in state of collapse ana both Miss Helen and Miss Alice Hay are continually attended by the family physician.
 ACTION BY CLASSMATES OF DE- CEASED.
 Yesterday with very sad hearts the members of the class of '9S gathered III the morning in their headquarters IT Jvceum hall to take action on the sud den and tragic death of their classmate Adelbart Stone Hay His classmates who had seen him last week in this city and in Cambridge, where he went to attend the Harvard base ball game were heart broken, and it was witt hushed voices that they spoke or nm who had in his short career brought to the class high honor.
 | The meeting was called to order al l 1o:55 by Howard S. Borden, son o1 M D. c. Borden, who owns the exten- sive mills in Fall River, Mass. MT Borden stated that the meeting was | called for the purpose of drawing suit able resolutions on the death of thell classmate. S. R. Kennedy then reat | the resolutions which were adopted b3 the class and which follow in full;
 Whereas, God has taken from us oul classmate Adelbert Stone Hay;
 Resolved, That the class of 1898 talk this occasion to express their deep re gret at the death of their classmat whose manly and noble qualities en deared him to each and every one, ant to give their sincerest sympathy to hl parents in their aff1iction, and
 Resolved That in respect to tn memory of MT. Hay the inter-cla base ball team of '9S, be disbanded ant
 Resolved That copy of these reso lutions be presented to Colonel an' Mrs. Hay and that they be published
 in the Alumni Weekly.
 | As the committee to present thes resolutions to the stricken parents am also to offer any assistance possibl from the class was appointed five mem bers of the class, Payne Whitney, Julia1 S. Mason. Robert T. Garrison, J. w Wadsworth, jr., and R. Reynolds Hit
 The base ball team referred to in tn | resolutions is the one which was t
 p,1,