The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Mortal Remains of E. H. Har-
riman VIII Be Laid Away
Without Pomp in Presence
of Family of Dead Financier
BUSINESS ASSOCIATES
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Carloads of Flowers Sent by
Friends and Employees and
Messages Of Coincidence
Received at Arden OuSe,
ARRIVAL OF STEEL CASKET

Arden. n. Y, Sept u.-Between fifty
and sixty of the cOuntTy's most pTomi-
nent men. including financiers, lawyers
physicians and men well known in the
business world, viii attend the funeral OF
Edward H Hartman tomorrow. They
will come from New York on special
train leaving Jersey City at p. m. At st.
Johns Episcopal church, a little stone
chapel, near the foot Of Tower Hill, they
will join the group of mourners who viii
have accompanied the funeral procession
from Arden house. Several hours before
the arrival of the New York visitors
procession of 500 wOrkmen employed on
the Hartman estate will march slowly
palace on the hill. At 9 o'clock in the
morning employees viii be permitted 20
file through the room where lies the BODY
of the man of whom one OF them sald
AT times he seemed a workman Ike
ourselves, just an older workman whom
we cared good deal about
Measure of Protection.
No precautions have been omitted to
protect the funeral car on its way down
the hill. Sixteen Of the most stdi~drt
wOrkmen will act as guard OF hDn0c.
The ceremony at the house at 10 a. m.
will be a communion service conducted
by the family chaplain, the Kew Ut j.
6OlDlGS
but Mrs Hartman and her children Al
IL o'clock the public memorial service VIII
be held at St John 5 church, at Wnlcn
DR.. McGuiness will deliver the only eu-
lOgy. No pains have been spared to make
the funeral itself at 8 o'clock as private
as possible. To prevent the intrusion Of
persons not specially hidden, sixty men
will guard all the approaches to the
church and the three miles OF road over
which the funeral cOrtege will wind.
Roads VIII Be Cleared.
The town boards of Woodbury. and Tux
edo voted today to close the roads IN
these townships leading to St. Johns
church. OF all the tokens OF respect none
is more striking than that OF the Erie
railroad that runs through Arden. Every
train on this system viii stand still be-
tween $3.50 ana 1892 tomorrow afternoon,
while the funeral services are in progress.
The steel casket in which Mr- Harri-
mans body viii rest crriYed this after
noon from New York
In this all that remains of the great
railroad man will be hermetlcally sealed
before it is lowered into the bTick-lined
vault hewn in the rock IL the hillside.
Carloads of Flowers.
1t is estimated that the flowers already
received and vet TO come will fill four
freight cars. There was a steady stream
of carriages and automobiles all day
bringing the tributes up to Arden house.
Mrs Hartman tonight ordered that all
additional flowers he sent direct to the
church. Floral tributes have accumulated
at the Erie station in Jersey City in such
quantities that two special cars will be
used to bring them up to Arden tOnOr-
row morning.
The telegraph office has received more
than 400 messages expressing condolences.
Messages from Mrs Nicholas LOEgwOTth,
J =. Morgan, Thomas Ryan and Charles
P. Taft were among those that came to
day.
The Rev. DR.. William Crosweil Doaae,
Episcopal bishop of Albany. who had been
requested to assist in conducting the fun
eTal services, notified the family that he
would be unable to do so. In view OF
this. DR.. McGuiness VIII probably be as
sisted only 10y ATChOcaCOn Nelson Of St
Johns, New York.