The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

NOT Dc said OF several photographers, Who
selected points OF attack near the rear OF
{ the train and snapped their cameras within
q few feet Of Mrs. Hay as she was walking
TO and getting on the train.
/. The two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney, who have been at The
Fells since the departure OF the Whitneys
for Europe, were left at the house in care
( OF their nurses. The younger child was
only few days ago named John Hay
Whitney Mr.. Hay was not well enough
at the time to go to Manhasset, l.. l.. and
4 Mrs. Hay brought the children here after
ward.
The crew in charge of the funeral train
was selected by Supt, Ray from the veteran
trainmen. They are all Concord men.
George Hackett is conductor of the train,
with A. s. Morgan and A. j. Robinson as
brakemen., The engineer is ID. II. Good
hue and the fireman. j. S. Robinson
At the request OF Mrs. Hay. Supt. Ray
sent messages to cities and towns along
the route asking that there be no public
demonstration of any nature. The train
will proceed just as an ordinary train The
utmost rest and quiet are required by Mrs
Hay.
The train left Newbury at exactly IL 80
that Mr.. Hay arrived at The Fells, an
tcipating good rest and the absolute
seclusion and quiet that he enjoyed. He
had planned a number of improvements
on the estate. new buildings. the clear
ing of considerable portion of timber land
and the identifying of the lake shore. He
wanted to take personal charge of the
direction of the work He expected to
stay at The Fells until fall and then re-
turn to Washington and the cares of state.
Up to almost the minute of his death he
was perfectly confident that he would soon
be well man
This morning, almost at the hour he
assured his doctors he would be out of bed
and on the veranda Of the house for glance
at old Mount Kearsarge, his body left the
house.
There was no service Of any kind here at
Lake Sunapee or at Newhury. No one
arrived at the Hay home except Mr.. and
Mrs. Mather who came yesterday from
Pennington, Conn, where they had Leen
visiting.
The body would have been taken to Wash
ington had not the capital been practically
deserted at this season. Circumstances
and the strong desire of Mrs Hay made a
state funeral and an imposing public SER
vice impossible.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 2.-The passage
Of the special train bearing John Hays
I body was marked by many manifestations
Of grief and respect between Newbury and
Sprin & field. At nearly all the stations
through which the train passed groups of
people had gathered to see the train and
stood in the rain with heads uncovered while
It passed. Flags were at half mast all along
the route and at Northampton the church
bells tolled as the train went by. At Spring
field the cars making up the special were
attached to the Cleveland express and left
at 4:3l P. NJ.
Mrs Hay was feeling better and sent
and received number Of kilograms on the
way.
ALBANY, july 1.-THE funeral party passed
through this city with the remains of Secre-
tary Hay tonight. The mourners were
Joined here by Assemblyman James W.
Wadsworth. Jr., son-in-law Of Mr.. Hay.
The remains arrived over the Boston and
Albany road on the train due in Albany at
7:45 O'Clock, the two cars containing the
funeral party being attached to the rear OF
the regular train. The two cars were trans
ferred to the New York Central train leaving
for the West at s:35 P. NJ. Mr.. Mather, speak
ing for the family, announced here that
1t was the expectation that the party would
reach Chenille, suburb Of Cleveland, at
2 O'Clock tomorrow morning and that the
train would be met there by a committee
from the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
and q suitable escort and conducted into
Cleveland, where the body of Mr. Hay will
lie in state in the hall of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce under a guard from
10 o. clock tomorrow morning until he same
hour on Tuesday, 1t is not to he open TO
the view of the general public, however.