The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-23
Alone in America, but in
Lands, Was He
Beloved.
lERAL SERVICES IN
NEW YORK CITY TODAY
' Will Rest Beside Those of
Wife and Children in
EImira Cemetery.

iDDING, Conn, April 22.-Thc lit,
rillage of Redding was in mourn
oday for it's bcnefactor and friend
Twain, who had cndeared him
'by his kindly good nature and
rusity. Tomorrow morning, when
body is taken TO the train for
York, where funeral services will
lid in the Brick church, all bust
will be suspended and the villag-
nd farmers from the surrounding
will pay their last tributes to the
day the villagers passed The house,
parties in motor cars from neigh
& cities drove up the river road
looked over the lowlands
kqrinfield on the hill, There has
)een such gathering in the vii
Bipce Mr.. Clemens gave his bene-
/ the library, to which he recently
money for a new building
te today the body was prepared
ourial and dressed in the white
tl he SO constantly wore in the
years of his life. will be placed
plain mahogany casket, which
arrive here tomorrow morning.
Messages of Coincidence.
hy messages of comfort were re-
4 by Mrs. Ossip GabrIIowitsch,
Il Twain s only living daughter.
e them were kilograms from Presi-
Taft and former President Roose-
A message was also received
The authorities of hannibal, Mo-,
& that Mr.. Clemens body be
ht there for burial. Mrs. Gabrilo-
b, in reply said, that as the family
grounds were in Elmlra, n. Y,
thought best the body be taken
The body will be taken to the
p at 10 clock tomorrow morning
laced on board the Pittsfeld ex-
1t will be accompanied by Mr..
Ars- Gabrilowitsch, Albert Bige
ainc, and servants who have been
y Clemcns's service for many
Z Upon the arrival or the body
NJ York it Will be taken to the
ir1ck Presbyterian church, where
es will be conducted by Rev. DR..
I Van Dyke, assisted by Rev. .Jo-
~. Twitcbell of Hartford, the lat
lifelong friend OF Mr.. Clemens.
The conclusion of the New York
es the body will be taken to FL
IN. Y, IN the Lake Forest. the
p car of Z. r. Loomis, vlcc-presi-
pr the Delaware, Lackawanna &
IN railroad.
told Friends View Body.
5ral OF his neighbors. who stood
'to him in life, were permitted to
re body. Mr.. Clemens did much of
Qrk In bed and in death he still
part of the surroundings Of his
: life. Ranged about him were his
Beside him was his tabouret,
m a tobacco jar. a collection OF
- stand OF cigars, and matches in
tnce. Above his head was a read
s1e old days one OF his worries had
ne chambermalds.
" always put the pillow on the
~1n side OF the bed from the gas
n ne wrote. $50 that while you
~ oEhohe pclOTc sleeping, as Is the
: and hopored custom OF bachelors.
t<ye TO hold your book aloft in un-
table positions to keep the light
azzling your eyes.
Always put your books into In
ple places. They always put the
pox In some other place. They
P new place for IL every day and
" pottle or other perIshable glass
(9here the box stood before. This
lause you 10 break that glass thing.
ways save up all the old scraps
1ten rubbish you have thrown on
and stand them up carefully on
4 pie and start the fire with your
s1e manuscripts.
4 ;er years, when successive sorrows
/ tsd hearlly upon MIN, Mark Twain
fn spared all such small discom-
Z te lay today among all The Iuxuries
y roer that he loved. Death. that
some faces with indigniry, has
'rtnimg but nobility on his. There
NJ lines OF pain. no hint OF sad
othing but large and serene be-
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