Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-30
IN HISTORIC CEMETERY.
Late Senator Qusy's Ohsequies vii
 be Held To.Aorrow.

or senator quay VIII De nelu to- morrow, when the body will be placeu in the historic family burial plot ip Beaver cemetery.
 Former Senator J. Donald Cameron will again represent Pennsylvania. He visited Senator Quay on Friday for the purpose of perpetuating the organizae tion. Senator Quay devoted a lifetime to bringing it to it's perfect state.
 Quay arranged to have Governor Pennypacker appoint Don Cameron. This has been learned from undoubted sources. J. Donald Cameron spent Thursday night at the home of Rich ard Quay at Sewickley, about twelve miles from Beaver. Friday morning he spent several hours with Senator Quay.
 Dr. Litchfield said the reason why no reports of MT. Quay's true condition were given out before was because all along the senator insisted on seeing all newspapers to learn what was said about his condition. If an attempt was made to hold back a paper, it annoyed him.
 A day or two ago Senator Quay told
  ing about politics.
 "Everything is quiet" Senator Quay said, 'and there is nothing for me to dO."
 The pallbearers selected are as fol lows: Boise Penrose, junior senator from Pennsylvania; former Attorney General Elkin of Indiana, William Montgomery, cashier of the Allegheny National bank; Colonel Samuel Moody, general passenger agent of the Penn sylvania lines; United States Marshal S. F. Stone of Beaver, State Bank Ex- aminer J. R. Hurrah, Thomas s. Bige- low, leader of the Citizens party in Allegheny county, and George T. Oli- yer, Republican leader, prominently mentioned as the successor of Senator Quay and chief owner of the Pittsburg Gazette and Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph.
 The late Senator Quay was rejected thirty4fve years ago by a life insur- ance company as "a bad risk" and ever since that day has been target for the hardest political and personal at- tacks, but has never lost a critical bat tie until death claimed victory. He held public office almost continuously from his first appointment of prothono- tary of Beaver county, and in his con stant defense of his political life he won time and time again when the odds against him seemed to be over wheiming.
 Many prominent people visited the Quay home for the purpose of express ing sympathy to the family of the late Senator M S. Quay, but only few of the most intimate friends were permit ted to view the remains of the dead man.
 It was announced by the family that in carrying out the senator's dying re- quest there will be no ostentation in connection with the funeral. This com pelS the refusal of a request by the Masons for a Masonic funeral. The final arrangements are that the body shall remain in the senator's bedroom where he died until tomorrow, when 1t will be carried to the First Presby- terian church in charge of Post 473, c. A. R.. of which Senator Quay was a member, and lie in state from a. m. until 1p. n. The church will then be cleared, and at ? o'clock the funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J. s. Ramsey, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, assisted by Rev. Apple ton Bash, D. D., of the Methodist Epis- copal church. There will be no honor ary pallbearers, and the active list as announced will not be changed.
 President Roosevelt cannot attend the funeral Governor PepnyDac cker however, will be present and return to Harrisburg immediately after the fu. neral services.
 Out of Respect For Senator Quay.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, May 30.-Gov- ernor Fennypacker has left to attend the funeral of Senator Quay. The gov ernor win previously preside at the Memorial day exercises at Gettysburg. The state buildings here have been draped in mourning for a period of thir- ty days out of respect to Senator Quay.