The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
HAYS BODY LIES IN STATE.
rs NOT EXPOSED TO THE VIEW
or THE PUBLIC.
v.n NJ Troop A Guard the Comm in the
Chamber OF Commerce Hall-Funerai
services TO he PRIV ate business VIII he
.u.pendcd Along Route OF the COrtege.

.,r,,crs 10 he Private business VIII he
.u,pendcd Along Route OF the COrtege.
Cleveland, Ohio, July s.-The body Of
,.hr uav les in state in the great hall OF
,bo chamber of Commerce, guarded by
so4ier- If Troop A, of which the late Sec
r,ary of STATE was an honorary MEMBER.
rbo r,r,n r,,s's on the exact spot where the
re,nain, # senator Hanna were viewed
hv thousands of people. plain bier,
arored in Hack, bears the plain black cas-
kct,
,bo load dlrlomat's summer home, me
Walls and Il magnificent wreath OF La
france roses and sweet peas, sent aboard
,te funeral train as it passed through foch-
os,sr \ Y. ~ the citizens OF Rochester
wraa,bs cane to-day from Kogoro Taxa
,;.o rho Iaranese Minister at Washington;
Ne Vhiteaw Reid of New York, Troop
and the Ohio National Guard.
Tho train iearng the body reached Glen
,nIe early this morning in special cofl
oor II remained in Chenille until 10
o,lock when. unattended except by Sam
rsl Na,her it was brought into this city
a, tho Union station, where it was met by
committee of the prominent citizens OF
Cleveland and escorted to the Chamoer OF
Commerce bidding by soldiers.
Mrs. Hay wished, above ALL that the
body should not lie in state for public view.
The PEOPLE Of the city will therefore nave
M opportunity of seeing the face OF the
dead secretary of State. The body will
liz in state in the hall of the Chamber OF
Commerce building for two days, but ex-
posed only to the eyes OF the troopers VINO
will stand guard over the coffin.
A, the early hour in which the train
nac he'd Chenille station there we're few
persons waiting at the little building beside
the tracks The two special cars mad
tesn ON the Lake Shore Limited. The
srs, cor was n Boston and Maine funeral
car with two Compartments,
In one wa, the coffin, while in the other,
the Pullman KoenigsburR, were Mrs hay
and her son Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathcr AMI : A. Raymond, cousin by
marriage of the Hays. Mr.. Mather, had
,E,rse If all the arrangements and Will con-
,ir,'s TO direct them for the Hay family
rnrjrt the ceremonies in Cleveland.
Immediately after the cars were run
orto The siding the funeral party drove to
the N,nther summer home in GlenVllle.
Arrangements for the funeral were com.
pletei to-day. Mrs. Hay and her son will
60 direct on Wednesday morning from
tho Nllther home to Lakeview Cemetery,
where the services will be held at II o clock
in the Memorial Chapel, attended only by
the family ana few relatives and friends
and the Presidential party
President Roosevelt and the members OF
bis Cabinet, except Mr.. Taft, W no is on his
way to the Philippines, will arrive WedneS,
day morning at 9 O'CLOCK me party VIZ ~
he driven in carriages to the Chamber or
Commerce building. where the funeral pro-
ce.-ion will at once form and move out
Euclid avenue to the cemetery The pro-
caSsion will be headed by mounted police
AMI Troop 4 and relatives and the President
and his party will follow the heaIse.
II j. probable that there will not be more
than fifteen carriages in line. The Presi-
denti 1 party will have five. and it Is eSli-
mated that not more than double that num-
Der will be required for the other MOURN
ers. The procession will arrive at Lake
View Cemetery about II o'clock.
There will be no funeral services OF other
thpn a devotional nature. The Rev. DR..
Hiram C. Haydn, rnstor emeritus OF the
Old Stone Church, will read passage from
the Scriptures and offer short prayers
Dr. Haydn was in charge Of the church
when Mr. Hay was member.
The burial will follow the services in the
chauel. The list of those to be witnesses
Of the service in the chapel has not been
prepared 1t will include, however, be-
side the relatives, the Presidential party
and close friends, including Robert T.
Lincoln and Colgate Hoyt.
The first secretary to the Japanese Lega-
ton at Washington, Hiold, will be the only
member of the Diploma tic Corps present at
the ceremonies. As the official repre-
sentative of japan, Mr.. Hiok will lay
floral wreath upon the casket.
The Presidential party will return to
their train Immediately after the burial,
Hay and the relatives will go to the Mather
home, and in a day or two, with her
son, will return to her New Hampshire
home at Newbury. The Cabinet members
will act as honorary pallbearers, the active
ones being members of Troop A: If Presi-
the casket will be opened at the Chamber
OF Commerce. otherwise it will not.
At the request Of the Diplomatic Corps
at Washington, the Rev. DR.. Teunis Hamlin,
pastor of the Church Of the Covenant,
Washington who was to ha We attended
and assisted at the Cleveland services.
will remain in Washington, taking charge
Of services to be held there at the same
time the services here are held. This an
nouncement was made to-day after long
distance telephone communication.
Mayor Tom l.. johnson is in Brooklyn at
the bedside of his mother, and Acting
Mayor Charles Lapp to-day issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
IT o remains of For. John Hay Secretary
Of State Of he niteu States, will lie in the
hall e he Chamber of Commerce from
Monday to We lncsdav morning, when
theY will he inferred in Iakcview Cemetery.
That due respect be shown TO the memory
Of 50 distinguished man and proper
serse OF our appreciation OF his exalted
services to our common country, | recon-
mend 10 the people of Cleveland that so
far as rt,--iH IL, business bti suspended along
The route taken by, and especially during
ths Passing, Of the ,ortege on Wednesday
morning further recommend that on July
twhile the remains are lying in the Cham
Der of Commerce hall, all persons refrain
from making noise or demonstration by the
explosion Of fireworks or otherwise in the
public SQUARE and in the immediate vicinity
u III" Chamber of Commerce building
1t was given out at the Mather residence
to-day that requests had been sent to
The following men to act as pallbearers at
the funeral
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
shaw Secretary of War William H. Taft,
Attorney General William ii. Moody, Post
master General George B. Cortelyou. Seore-
,ary Of the Navy Charles Bonaparte, Secre-
utary of the Interior Ethan A. Hitchcock,
secretary of Agriculture James Wilson,
secretary of Commerce and Labor Victor
p Net alf all of whom are members of
rrAldent Roosevelts present Cabinet,
ana EHhu Root, Lyman G. Gage, Phlander
I, ku.S Hahn n ,no opJ Paul Mor,op