davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
PLATTsS COUNTRY HOME.
Senator Purchases Estate on Sunset
Lahce-T0 Call 1t Tiogq LODGE.

Senator and Mrs. Thomas c. Plat are to have
a handsome country home in Orange County.
near Tuxedo. Negotiations were closed by the
Senator yesterday for the purchase of the coun-
try place OF Winslow z. Buzby Villa Eden at
Highland Mills. twelve miles from Newburg and
eight miles from the estate of z. H. Hartman
at Arden. Just what the property cost Senator
Platt is not stated. but it is known that it has
been held at about 100000 The deal for the sale
Of Villa Eden was arranged by ". J. Read, Of
Hillerest Hail. near Tuxedo wheEe Senator and
Mrs. Plat have recently been guests.
The property consists of about thirty acres of
land q hill abutting Sunset Lake. which
the house, Of Colonial style has a frontage of
go feet. The veranda commands a fine view OF
Mr.. Harriman's place in the distance. The house
contains about twenty-five rooms, and the
property large stable and a modern auto
mobile house. 1t is Senator Platt's intention to
change the name OF the place TO Tioga Lodge.
in honor OF his place of birth and legal resi-
Gence, Tioga County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
JEREMIAH BAKER.

Madison. y: J.. July s.-Jeremiah Baker died at
bis home here this morning after Illness Of
several months. He born in Westheld. on
October g. 1928 In 1883 he entered business in New
York with ais brother-in-law, James a. Webb. He
continued with him until 1863 He was connected
with the American Insurance Company for more
than twenty-five years. For twenty-five years he
was a director of the Madison Bank. and retired
last January He was OF the first cOUncimen
OF the Borough Of Madison, and continued in office
for thirteen years. He was also prominent in the
Presbyterian Church and was an elder az the time
OF his death. Mr., Baker was married 70 Miss Eliz-
abeth Webb OF New York. who survives him. me
couple had children. but all are dead: The
flags all tho public buildings are at haltIi!'iSt
IN respect his memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
MORE NORGE SURVIVORs.
1'h'rty-'sne on Shetland and Farce
Islands Missing Nouo. $50.

Glasgow. July s.-Another boat with survivors
rom the Norge. eleven passengers. eight sailors
ana one child. has reached the Shetland Islands
This boat which in charge Of the second
Sate OF the Norge, was eight days the open
seq Inc party rowed the entire distance to
the islands. All on board the boat much
exhausted and unable to stand when they
landed The Shetland Islands were sighted by
the boat on Wednesday last.
Leith, July s.-Nineteen mora survivors from
the Norge, picked Up from a boat bv sailing
snip nave been landed at Thorshavn, Farce
Islands.
The arrival OF twenty survivors Of the Norge at
the shetland Islands. in addition to the nineteen
landed at Thorshavn. Farce Islands, to-day.
ouces the number OF the missing 10 $50 with one
more Goat OF the Norge yet to be heard from. One
hundred and eighty-four persons have up to the
present been reported rescued, though a few chill
dTen afterward died from exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
HURT IN CAR PANIC.
Fuse BLo1os Ont on Way from Coney
TsLa1d-WOmen Jump.

The blowing out of a fuse OF Fifth-ave. trolley
car on ttn way from Coney Island loaded with
women and children last night, caused panic
among the passengers. and two women ana ht'e
N,o+orr,,, yTptte was going ar full speed and had
,ast passed Rensonhurst when there was loud
1870 as aanes shot up through the bottom OF
the car. tust over the motor boxes
The motorruan turned on me power anu HNoFpe
-. - - - ouielS enough prevent half the
en-. rom Jumping and hurting themselves
- -, ~ ,-rot,1S The motOrman and the con-
S,,c0r ,oapaSad 10 stem the panic and put out the
fire. - ,i,l,a5 IN saveraI
ehGTen and won:en who lay on the ground bruised ,
S t,,aS s,oyn their fan. The most seriously IN
ena stILIls1 1frec Mack OF No. I'll East One
hundred and-sis teenth- ST. Manhattan who was
i,i,,reS errsry: Mrs. Frederick warren twenty
so wears old of No u6 WsrFen-st BrookIy1 VINO
= rrt the top or ner mead ana
Ilaa Stt zix years old. living at No. 222 Hal
bIAee IInoi[n who was cut badly and bruised
tIoen ~ F5rookyn in car when they had re-
e eA DssIc.I treatment. and were sent holns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast.-Washinstor- July s.
The weather continues cloudy and showery the
Mississippi. although fewer showers fell to-day than
during Thursday. anc fair weather has prevailed in
New gland and the lower region The weather
has cleared in Eastern Kansas and generally in the
upper Missouri Valley. but moderately heavy fell
Kansas city and throughout Missouri
Temperatures have risen sharply in the upper Mis-
souri, Valley and generally weather prevails
tonight the lake region districts
The weather Will clear Saturday the Mississippi
Valley, showers Will continue in the region.
the upper Ohio Valley. the Middle and Southern At
lantic states and Florida sunday will probably be
fair. except in New England the Middle Atlantic
and the Atlantic Coast. Continued high
temperatures may be expected.
The winds along the Atlantic Coast will be mostly
light fresh southwest south on the Gulf Coast
light south. the lower lakes light fresh
south. and on the upper lakes mostly light and
variable
Steamers departing Sunday European ports viii
have light south winds and fair weather tho Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Della
ware. partly cloudy to-day. probably showers the
afternoon and night; sunday showers light variable
winds. mostly southerly.
For District OF Columbia showers to-day and
probably Sunday; light variable winds mostly south
New-England. generally fair to-day; Sunday.
showers light to fresh south winds
Western Pennsylvania and Western Newly
showers and cooler to-day; sunday showers light
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
The TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country. Every
other one. here OF elsewhere. has been started
after in imitation OF this pioneer. The Trib-
une cordially welcomes all colabOrers in the
field; but, without wishing to depreciate in the
least the work OF others. thinks it its duty to
remind readers that The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund is. so far as known. the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the pub
lie goes directly to the work Of sending a poor
child to the country. keeping him there for two
weeks and bringing him back again. Every So
insures such a vacation to at least one child
There have been years IN which, owing 10 the
magnitude of the operations of The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund such a result was insured by
every 81 30. No collectors are ever employed.
and all collections made for II are purely VOIUn-
tary. All expenses for organization, agents ana
the general machinery of the charity are pri-
vately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees Of the fund There are no per-
certages to collectors 10 come out OF the con-
tributious OF the public. and no payments -
agents manager, secretary or others Every
dollar goes ight to the benefit of a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
Ratio SHIPS TO SAIL.
D,,5aon to LeGCe CrOnStGdt on July
2S-Destinati0n UntnOzcn.

Petersburg July S.-A division Of the
rsol-ie feet viii SAL from Cronstadt on July y
,ssr sealed orders L seems unlikely that the
-,sssels will go 10 the Far East without the rest
=, -ba feet Il Is understood that the division
MI include the armored cruiser Admiral Max
hir,or the batIleshIp Osiiabya7 the protected
cruiser Aurora and the battleship Alexander
III and possibly the barJIeship Navarln and the
transport Kamsehatka. Great stacks of charts
we're put on board the Admiral Nakhimoff, the
osliabya and the Aurora yesterday.
The new battIeship Borodino Will have her
first sea trial of the Finnish coast tomorrow
TIE recent torpedo boat attacks. in which no
Ppssian ship has been destroyed, are considered
10 vndica1e Russias decision 10 continue her
naval programme for the construction OF heavy
ships.
vIceroy Alexief has conferred a long list Of
decorations on the subordinate officers OF The
Yladivostok squadron, the captains having al
ready been decorated by The Emperor
Although no Official announcement TO the ef-
feet has been made, Il IS believed that the
Vladivostok squadron returned 10 port several
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
OBITUARY.
GEORGE H. LoNeBoTTOM.

Paterson, n. J.. July s.-George H. Longbottom
died this morning at his home No. 571 East Tween
ty-sixth-st. after illness Of six weeks. He was
in his forty-eighth year and leaves widow and
hve children. Mr.. LongbOttom thirty years ago,
entered the employ Of the Rogers Locomotive
Works. in the machine shops.
He attracted the attention OF the late Jacob
Rogers. and when a dull spell caused part Of
the works become idle, Mr.. Longbottom was
taken from the machinist's bench and elevated to
position in the office. He steadily until four
years ago he made president OF the locomotive
company. He remained in that place until the
company changed hands.
He was a member OF Ivanhoe Lodge, F. and A.
NJ. and Osseo Lodge Red Men. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at the East Side
Presbyterian Church. Burial will be at Laurel
Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
W. H. ELLIS At DJIBUTIL.
Says He Has No News of MI Loomis-Taken
Sick on Steamer.

DjibutiI July S-W. H. Ellis. carrying the treaty
Of commerce between the United States and Abys-
sinia TO Emperor Meneik- arrived here to-day from
AIarseilles the French steamer Oxus He says
he has heard nothing concerning Kent J. LOOMS.
His plans for proceeding TO Abyssinia yet
completed
Paris July S-A letter from a member OF the
party accompanying w. II. Ellis to Abyssinia says
that Ellis was taken sick on the Oxus and was
IN the doctors care. His illness, however, is not
considered likely TO interrupt the mission to En-
peror Menelih
Ellis sick while here. owing TO worry over
M Loomiss disappearance, and also suffered from
an acute tOothaChe, requiring frequent hypodermic
injections to overcome the pain and nervous ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

SATURDAY (9thl-At 8 a N. for Europe. per s. st.
Paul. Plymouth and ChsrbCurg mail for Ireland
must be directed ger ST. Pau-0; at $50 q n
for Europe per >. Uu1brla. Queenstown; $50
n. for BelgIum direct. per Aro0uland CEnail
be directed hrCOuland' D. at $3.50 a
for Scotland direct, 5. Ethiopia tma-l must %
TUESDAY I2thl-Ar ESQ a n Netherlands Direct.
per Statendam tmaiI be directed Per s ;
Statendaul' % $50 H. Italy direct. per 3 =
CIuta 81 NapoI mail be directed per Cttta
al NapOHl lU3u a. m Complementary y M Tor
Europe. Kaiser Wilhelm H. Via Plymouth
CherbOurg and Bremen
After closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary Mails
opened the piers the American. English.
French and German steamers, and remain open
uRtu within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
MRS. POTTER NOT ROBBED.
Stolen JeIceLs hrs. f. A. CIark's-
No Cleo Yet.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE r.,arxr

Cooperstown, N Y. July S-Interest IN the
daring robbery committed yesterday at the offices
OF the Clark estate is undated, and the utmost
efforts are being put forth by local officers with
the assistance Of PinkertOns TO find some clew 10
the thief or thieves II anything OF Importance has
been found there is indication OF it given BY
the officers. Tho jewels stolen included a pearl
collar, a diamond bowknot with a pearl shaped
pendant a ring set with two diamonds and a ruby
a small diamond ring, ring set with a diamond
and . ruby, a solitaire diamond ring, ring with
two diamonds set cresswise. diamond bracelet
and a diamond and a pearl bracelet
These, it appears, were the property OF Mrs
Frederick Ambrose Clark. the Jewels OF Mrs Pot
ter her mOther-n-law, not being taken as at first
reported. Stocks owned by an employee OF the
estate, valued at $206o taken from one OF the
boxes stolen. Accomplished as il was in broad
daylight. II Is astonishing that no one saw anv-
thlng OF the thief or MS cOnfederates il he had
them, ABOUT the building the park on the
edge on which the Office building stands
inspector McCIusly was asked. yesterday, II he
had been asked TO apprehend the thieves who are
reported to have stolen jewery valued at 5000 at
Cooperstown, ~. Y. The inspector said that he
knew nothing Of the except what he had read
IN the newspapers. He said he had not been asked
to have his detectives take part in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
DROWNED AT DEAD MANS HOLE. +"
Fatal Dive of Brooklyn Girl from Boat in
SheepShead Bay.

Another drowning accident Sheepshsad Bay
yesterday The victim. Strawardge OF No.
s2l Bergen-st Brooklyn. IN ski1 with Cana
van. OF No. +59 St Marx save. Brooklyn. she
wanted to dive from the stern OF the
the FaEuna Boat Club was selected ana with a
merry laugh Miss strawbrdgs plunged the
her escort shouting words OF encouragement.
When few moments had passed, and his companion
did not reapDear Canavan shouted for help. Several
bOatmen who answered the panic stricken mans call
knew that Miss Strawbridgs a fatal dive into
the spot known as Dead Mans Hole" where large
number OF lives have been lost IN years Graphing
irons failed 70 ind the body, believed
that the treacherous undstOw
few hours Eugene Barry OF 21T East
FoTtyeisnth-st, Manhattan found Miss Strawbrdge s
boGy boating near the FaFuna Boat Club House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09


MAIN OF'FICE-No. I54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, American
District Telegraph Office
BRONX BCREAC-NO. 496 13Sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAJT-NO. 1.322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE[-Fredertck N Sou1raer, 30.
T04 Br0ad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-Ofacs Of THE TRIBUNE. az No fs3
FlSet-sL
Frank Gould & Co No 81 Nsw-Oxford-st.
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers BastiaOn House.
MOa-gaTe-st
american Express Company, No Waterloo PlacsA
Thos, Cook SON. Tourist Offices LuGgats Circus
The London Office THE TRIBUNE a cOlvel1enx
place leave advertisements subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe * Co.. No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaksr a Rue PsIites EcurtsA
Eagle Bureau, SO Cambon-
Morgan, Har1ss s Co. 81 B0uIsyard Haussrnaan-
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau des EIrangsrs-
Continental Hotel newsstand
the Figaro office.
BTentRaO's. No. 81 Avenue De FCpera
American Express Company. No. II Rus Serbia
NICE-Credit LsyOnnats.
GENEvA-L5mbard oder & Co. and Union Bzrx.
FLOR EISCE-Frsnch. Lemon & Co. Nos. and ViA
TournabuOnL
Maquay 4 Co.. Bankers
CRCf-Amertcan Express Company No q Far
dinand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
LINE MUST PAY S.. 900.
Decision against S. S. MinnctonLa
-Ste1cGrd Stole Pearl Necklace.

Judge Adams in the United States District Court
yesterday handed down decision in the libel filed
against the steamship AInnetonka, OF the Atlantic
Transport Line. by Frances NJ. Barnes for loss Of
pearl necklace. valued at $1,000 which she alleged
was stolen by steward in the employ of the COM
pany. Judge Adams holds that the company was
guilty Of more than negligence. and is therefore
responsible.
The Hbelant and a niece sailed from London on
the Minnetonka on October 81 reaching New-York
on November IL She visited the purser's office TO
deposit her jewels. but unable to find the
purser there Then she told a steward to inform
the purser that she waiting to deposit some
valUa bles In the safe. While waiting Mrs. Barnes
placed the jewels in a handbag, which she placed
in a handrack
Mrs. Barnes took nap in the stateroom, and
was aroused. she swore, by some one opening the
door Of the room. In the dimIy lighted room she
IN the uniform Of steward enter the
room and remove the handbag and necklace. She
quickly turned the lights, but not in time to see
the intruder addition TO a continued ringing or
the electric bells Mrs Barnes says, she screamed
Judge Adams says:
I was favorably impressed with the demeanor Of
the women in testifying. and l credit and aaqpt
their version or the ROBBERY OF the Dag hIlo Us
contents. The demeanor of the stewards, on the
other hand, was not favorable to 6enef or their
nhelant was robbed, rs she contends, by one Of
the stewards. Apparently. one but Belts knew
Of the hhelIant's possession of the valuables ana
there seems to be no way of accounting for their
disappearance except by surprising that ne car
ried them off, perhaps with the connlVahce Oh
Phillips
In discussing the contention of the company that
the libellant had complied with the printed re-
Quirements of the notice posted in the stateroOm
and on the back OF her ticket, to putting valu-
ables in the purser's safe Judge Adams says;
Assuming that the lbellant knew Of, or was
bound TO know OF. the conditions printed on the
back OF her ticket, still they are not binding upon
her, because they We're not reasonable, nor in ac-
cordance with public policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Mail subscribers IN New-York City the DAILY
fRI-W EEkLT will be charged a copy
postage in addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09


Toxic Japan. June . -1e4 QSo4l;
General stewart l. WooIi0Ia Gii1'I iis u E,, i
SonniiI5 S OK tAS Feryy Memorial NeAeI ui'u
nv Der y ce-.l6ier Wooaford: Your acceptance of
the chairmanship OF American Committee OF
the Perry Memorial Fund has given peculiar salts
VINO '5'' had tie privilege of meeting you When you
|eTS IN JSitn Ivy" ye1s az" a,, - - nN~farTn IA
Forwarding to you the incosad resolutions adopted
pr s edae sfs IL g Of Toki es the
The sympathy Of The american people, ana es-
We Are eneged in what is truly the lie or deat IN
sT7i1-sj nf 5Ir empire II was to give EXPRESSION
70 this appreciation of your sympathy and
little ones left behind by our reservists. that the
meeting TO which have referred %as orssLLi%e1
10 accept the resolutions though they but feeby
you represent We hope tEat as occasion permits.
you viii bring US to the remembrance Of the on
GERS and alumni of the American colleges whose
intelligent sympathy has for SO many years been
To yourself my dear general. let me express our
deepest gr6uqe fT r Se ones y@T beir dest-on
may in one way and another be borne during the
plating the suffering which is inevitable next win
with warrnest greetings TO the gentlemen of yo IT
committee believe me with AIgh rsgEqS &ai'h
President of the Imperial University OF Toxic.
The following is a translation of the resolutions
referred above:
We educators and students. representing the
on one Nay 81 1904 adspt the Glowing resolutions
FTrst-Vhat We express appreciation of tie
part taken by the United States government IN the
peaceable opening of Japan TO a new life and new
civilization, beginning with the first treaty OF
friendship negotiated through Commodore Perry.
Second-That gratefully recognize the fr1ead-
ship OF the people of the United States for the
people of Japan, manifested continuously dur
Ing the last fifty years. and the many services
rendered by them 10 our Country-espectally in the
cause of education, by the disntereste labors OF
American educators in the development OF cur
Institutions OF learning: and in the cause of hu-
mainly. by the sympathy and assistance given to
the families OF soldiers and sailors.
Thrd-Thaf we confirm the statement that Japan
has not entered the present struggle for aggran
dizemeut or conquest, but has been forced into II
for the security OF the empire for the permanent
peace OF the East and for the progress OF that
benefcent and enlightened civilization which Japan
herselr kas tmbbed from the nations Of the West,
and which has made her
Fourtl-That in the struggle standing as we do
for principles which believe identical with
those cherished by all enlightened nations, We look
to the people of the United States for that SYM
pathv which We believe our cause deserves; and
especially do turn to the colleges and UNIVERSE
ties OF America, which have given 10 so many OF
cordial welcome. and TO whose teachers,
OF gratitude and friendship.
Subscriptions to the fund amounting TO $3.50
have been received by the committee
Amusing budget OF funny stories by Eli Perkins. In
Tie sunday Tribune to-Ia0r-a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
DISPOSITION OF THE ARMIES.
Russian Estimate of the Troops Under
Kuroh and Oku.

Ile1a-fsin' July SIT has been learned from
Z Russian source that the location Of the jap
snese>ls as follows:
ne second and Twelfth Divisions are march
10 ION feng- z" aHg-ChelG in the direction Of
---o- dig and 6amaja- 4 division of the
s.lards Is near the Yalu and the Tenth Division
= Lsar Iaku-Shan. Both Of these divisions are
IcH-fg IN the direction Of Hai-Cheny. and on
XaIg reserves from Ls
,, eseeraI CAus army IS composed OF three di-
..siohs' and. with the Sixth Division and an
Der unnamed division, Is marching toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
EDWARD C. KIRK.

Edward c. Kirk. q broker. of the firm OF Tobey
& Kirk, at No. 25 Broad-st, died yesterday at his
home. No PIT West Forty-hrth-st in his seventeen
year. The Of death was complications due
to old age. Mr.. Kirk was born in Columbia, Tenn,
and came to this city thirty years ago He mar
ried Miss Anna Allen. a member OF a well known
Southern family who survives him. He also leaves
one daughter Mrs. Lizzie Oliver Bridgeman, wife
of Major Oliver B. Bridgeman, Of Squadron \.
Mr. Kirk was a member OF the Southern Society
and of the Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
FUNERAL OF GENERAL T. 3. HOWARD

Washington July s-Brief funeral services were
held here to-day over Ire body OF Brtgadier Cen
eral Thomas 3, Howard, Of the Confederate Army
Mrs. Rankin Mason a daushter-in-aw OF the dead
officer here later with the body FOR Houston,
Tex. where 1t VIII be buried with Masonic rites
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
sHIPoWNERs BREAK WITH UNIONS
Havana Lines Declare Contracts Annulled
bY Strike.

Havana July Sat a meeting Of representatives
~ all the steamship lines tonight, the contracts
with the LdghterInen's and Stevedores unions were
declared TO be annuled, for the reason that the
unions by the strike OF their members, had vio-
lated them II resolved that hereafter the
unions would not be recognized The Mayor, who
is acting as arbitrator was informed OF TINS ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
JAPAE's TRADE UNHURT BY WAR.
Figures for Exports and Imports Show Gain
Over 1903.

London. July S.-"The Standard's' Toxic cor
respondent telegra 2hing under date of July g.
says uat the war thus far has in no way al
-7e'sd the foreign trade OF Japan. The total
Hsoe Tor the first half Of this year, he says
amounts 10 $I80000600 with an excess of i'm
ports over exports of ST. 100000 Compared
Mllh the corresponding period Of 1903 the total
ssaoNs an increase Of Sl4,0O0,OO0 OF which So
-tioeo Is an increase in exDorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
sALvATloNisTs VISIT Mr.. cHoATE.

London July s-Four hundred American mem
bers Of the Salvation Army. under the command
Of Booth-Pucker and headed by a band MAI ched
10 the residence Of Ambassador Choate TINS AFTER
noon and cordially welcomed Dy NJ ana
Mrs Choate The Ambassador complimented the
Army on the results of the meeting OF ITS congress.
An audience OF 10 00O persons was present al the
final pubc meeting OF the congress at Albert Hall
tonight. Lord Rosebery, Lord Grey, Lord Abtr-
Geen. the Bishop Of Hereford and Major General
Baden-Powel were present. General Booths adj
dress aroused great enthusiasm