davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
TAFT EULOGIzES BOOTH
Calls Dead Commander One Of
the Greatest Philanthropists.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Aug. %-Prcsido.. Taft
was greatly shocked on hearing ~ ;h"
death Of General Booth in London. Tho
President dictated .hc following message
to General Bramwell Booth. the COM
mauder's son.
In tie death OF your good father the
teal nhianthropists His long life aud
great talents were dedicated to the noble
work Of helping the poor and weak ard
giving them another chance 10 attain sue
cess ana happiness Accept my deep sym
patty.
Mr. Taft also paid the following tribute
10 the leader OF the Salvation Army.
General Booth was one OF the remarka-
BILE characters Of the world. He had q
ICiius tor the organization Of men ana
women against vice. and for the upifthH
OF those usually regarded as lost I'm I'M
morality and crime The Salvation Army
was Tor years the subject Of r!dirulc Rnd
was looked upon bv many sensible and
good men as a ridiculous parade of no
tOriety seeking persons
General Booth and his most remarka-
ble family have lived long enough To ae"
the Salvation Army grow to b" a force IN
every great country 81 the world. He was
any military Officer who marShalIod his
armies IN the field. for N was III TINS r'-
sueCt that he has shown as leader ~
men and women and az an organizer OF
their enthusiastic emotions into force
that has made Tor righteousness ainohE
the people OF the world. to whom progI"
tovard better things seemed impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
DECREE FOR ANNA HELD
ACTRESSES Husband Does Not
Oppose Divorce Suit.

Anna Held. the actress. who used TO tell
in song about her inability 10 make her
eyes behave, had also some trouble in
keeping the eyes of her husband, F'lorenz
Ziegfeld, the theatrical manager in the
right direction. Because the husbandly
and managerial orbs wandered and fixed
their attention on two young women who
sing in the chorus Mrs. Ziegfeld sued for
divorce.
Justice Amend yesterday granted the
interlocutory decree in favor OF the wife,
as Ziegfeld failed 10 appear and oppose
the confirmation Of the report Of the ref
cree who heard the case and recon-
mended that Mrs. Ziegfeld have her d.
vorce.
Because of the court system regard
ing divorce suits, which grants privacy
90 those who wish TO pay for II and have
a referee. the names Of the two correspond
ents named by Mrs. ziegreld were not
revealed.
Before Ziegfed married Anna Held he
was her manager. She came to this coun-
try for her first American appearance in
1895. after having made hit in Psris
music halls. When not appearing on the
stage here Mrs. Ziegfeld preferred To-
spend her time in France. while her hus-
band stayed here and looked after his
theatrical enterprises. II was known IN
the profession that they were not leading
n happy domestic life while ago the
actress was quoted as saying in an inter-
view in Paris:
IF my husband wishes TO keep his wife
he had better come over here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

within the Law" Bayard WELLER 8
play. will open the new Eltinge 42d Street
Theatre on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 10.
The system" new play by Jack
London. will be produced before the hrSt
of October under the management Of
William Stoermer.
Nv MAYER the well known newspaper
cartoouist. has been commissioned by
Henry W. Savage To design the costumes
for Somewhere Else" the fantastic mu-
steal comedy which will be produced late
I'm the fall. Mr.. Mayer performed like
service for Mr. Savage's production OF
''Everywoman."
At Proctor's Fifth avenue Theatre next
week Jefferson De Angels will make his
vaudeville debut. The piece selected FOR
the comic opera funmaker IS nautical
farce. AN at Sea-
r. r Keith's Harlem Opera House. in
West 125th street. will return To It's FORMER
stock policy on Labor Day. September =
The first production will he Avery Hop
woods comedy, "Nobody's widow The
company Is headed by Miss Warda How
ard and George Soule Spencer. There
will be a weekly change of bill, with daily
matinecs. and popular prices will prevail
NJ de lessen. author. who has been
charged by the Liebler Company with the
task 81 bringing to New York NJ. Pierre
Lott the distinguished part author OF
THE Daughter of Heaven, sails for Eu-
rome to-day on the Franco.
Gertrude Hutchinson, Of the PARIS
Op6ra. sang the role OF Annabel In
Robin Hood" for the first time at the
Knicllerbocker Theatre last night.
Oliver Morosco has completed arrange
ments for the production OF Richard
Walton Tully's Hawaiian play The
uird Of Paradise" I'm London after the
christmas holidays. The deal was ar
ranged through Percy Burton, the Eng
lish manager.
Richard Carrie. now playing in The
Girl from Montmartre. completed the
purchase Yesterday Of three farms. ag-
cregating go acres, that border on the
.os,ate at Long Branch which he bought
so,.oral months ago Forty-six acres OF
tho now estate will be inclosed for goose
farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
LITTLE MISS BROWN COMING.

Just Like John" now running at the
new Forty-eghth Street Theatre, will BE
withdrawn on Saturday night. and the
new establishment will remain closed
three evenings for rehearsals On next
Thursday night, August %, William \.
Brady will produce in this playhouse
the new comedy. Little Miss Brown"
by Philip Bartholomae, the author Of
over Night" Little Miss Brown" had
its try out I'm the late spring in a West
ern city. In the cast will be William
Morris released by Mr.. Belasco for this
Bowers, s. x. Walker. Richard Tabor.
Matte Ferguson. Olive Harper Thorne.
Madge Kennedy, Inez Buck, Ellen Nor
timer, Terese beagle and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

anu other prelates Of the Church Of
-, siahd' the Lord Mayor of London. Sir
"onldS r. crosby, the Earl of Meath and
,"e Edrl or Aberdeen. and many others.
Including representatives of all the Prot
eS'aht creeds and prominent persons OF
the Jewish faith
Premier Asquith telegraphed:
/ must offer YOU my sincere sympathy
IN your great loss"
The Lord Mayors message read:
Inc City OF London sincerely mourns
lhe passing away of its distinguished cit
zen, General Booth. whose grand and
5000 work entities him to imperishable
gratitude"
Lord kothschid sent the following dis
Patch:
am deeply grleved - hear Of the
HtGlu OF Your great ard distinguish cd
ldVhei lie devoted his whole lite TO the
cause oi the destitute and the needy. His
hume VIII never he forgotten.
The Salvatiorists do not wear mourn
ING, but at the funeral of the late evan
eeHst they will wear white arm bands
WIN red cross AMI crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS G. ALDRICH. aged seventy
conr years. OF Plainheld, \. j. died yes
tordav AT his home from paralysis N"eh
no lived i'm New York. Few years "t''
he WAS a deacon Of the calvary hap"S'
church He leaves a wife, son ThohdS
y Aldrich. Of Pelham Manor \. y ana
,,.o,,er George ]. Aldrlch. of Brook
line. Mass.
UprRr r. HIGGINS, for many years
pra.,,iIne Yesterday. He was a member
90 ,ho firm Of Beal. Higgins & Henderson,
mt,ch Was succeeded by another firm ff-
teen years ago.
CHARLES b. MERRICK. aged thirty
- nos,mastcr Of Portland, orc. and
nrornlncrt I'm the Republican party died
q, his home there yesterday from heart
disease Ills body was found In bath
tuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MISS ANNIE HUGHES HERE
English Actress Arrives with
Her Two Dogs.

Miss Annie Hughes, the original "Coun-
fry Mouse" and the actress who intro
duced Rose Stahls Chorus Lady" to the
Landau public. arrived yesterday on the
Caronia with the two grandchildren or
Master Murphy. Master Murphy was not
a slave driver. nor yet a relic OF the sev-
cnteenth century when the archaic tue
was I'm vogue. He was a griffeau, IL you
know what that Is. For those that don't
bc IL said that it Is dog-an adorably
0ufrv. risky, talkative little dog.
Master Murphy came over with Miss
Hughes when she was here before playing
Mr.. Hopkinton" at the Savoy Theatre
four or FIVE years ago. His grandchildren
20 by the name of Murphy-just plain
Murphy, without the Master-and Melox.
his sister. MeloX Is a delightful shade or
brown. but Murphy is black and enjoys
the distinction of being the first back
priffeau ever imported into this country.
Miss Hughes was so anxious over the
safety of her charges when the ship
locked yesterday that she did not find
tim. TO say word to any one on the pier.
Seen afterward at her apartment in West
2Sta street, however she said she had
come over with the intention of introduc-
ing Jerome Il. Jerome's Miss Tommy
in which she has been appearing in Eng
land, To this country.
The political campaign. however, had
interfered with her plans. Miss Hughes
said. and she was at present without any
definite idea az to what she would do
She is TO see Lee Shubert and William a.
Brady to-day, and IL is more than likely
that she will appear in another Jerome
play until arrangements can be made for
the production OF Miss Tommy in the
spring. Miss Hughes is anxious TO give
Miss Tommy in America because IL was
written especially for her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MRS, BiRDsEYE BRAKEMAN.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


c,ockbrIdge. Mass, Aug. Il. MIS-
,,,rasave Brakeman, Of No. Fast 44th
o,reot New York, a summer resident 81
c,ocl,bridge for ;wenty-nine years dieh
ris morning at OronOque. on Prospect
ran She vas elghty-fvc years old
Mrs. Rlakeman was Miss Anna VI. Tom
,;,or NJ Sheldon. Conn. when she mar
r,ed Mr.. Brakeman, who became president
=, inc American Book Company. OF New
1ork He bought land In Stockbridge
ohcu+ 1850 and built residence MT.
brakeman died IN 1894. Mrs. Brakeman
ia.ves three grandsons and granddaugh-
Frederick Brakeman. of Mount kisco:
Thonas Brakeman, Of Melville, Mont ;
pirdseve y. Lewis, Of Millbrook. y. Y.
ara Mrs. Arthur II. Nesey' of New York.
THO funeral will be Eeld Friday afternoon.
pur,al will be IN Bridgeport Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
OFF TO PENNSYLVANIA
Fresh Air Party Entertained by
EaSton People.
THEN GOES TO THE FARMS
Hundred and Fourteen Boys
and Girls to Spend Two
Weeks in Country.

One hundred and fourteen Tribune Fresh
Airs were received yesterday by kind
hosts I'm Easton, Penn. That is to say,
the people who are providing for the
entertainment OF the children live I'm
Esston. The children are to be boarded
in the homes OF the farmers OF the sur
rounding country.
This is Eastons first year az a Fresh
Ar host There was consequently good
sized crowd OF the city's inhabitants at
the Sailroad station TO see the little New
Workers arrive. The three blocks along
the line OF march from the railroad sta
ton 10 the city square. where the distri-
button OF the children took place, also
were lined with spectators who had
turned out to see what the youngsters
looked like The one fact which seemed
10 impress all who came 10 see was that
a country outing was just what each
little tot I'm the crowd needed.
At the city square the party was in
vited en- masse into the Young Men
Christian Association Building. Here they
found stacks OF sandwiches and cakes
awaiting them. bit Of foresight on the
part OF the hosts which the travellers
deeply appreciated. as their arrival was
timed ut noon exactly. There was little
left except the crumbs under the tables
I'm very few minutes.
After the luncheon the boys and girls
were all registered and assigned to their
different hosts Some OF them set out FOR
their new homes I'm farm wagons In merry
groups az FIVE or six. Most however
were carried 10 the small villages and
towns around Easton by the suburban
trolleys, free transportation having been
granted BY the traction company.
The youngsters who set out by wagon
were the envied ones. however. Three
very little women who had begun TO weep
al the sight OF SO many strange races
and no familiar ones dried their tears IN
hurry when they learned that they were
10 have A ten-mile drive over the hills be-
mind team Of real horses.
The success OF the Easton party was
very largely due 20 the untlring efforts
OF Mrs. Charles Collmar. president OF the
New Century club. Through her efforts
the newspapers OF the city were Interested
and contributions TO the local fund Solicit
ed through them She also set com
nittea OF women to work securing FUNDS
and investigating the homes where the
children were 10 be received. In addition
TO her other labors Mrs. Coilmar person.
ally registered and tagged each child be
fore IL was permitted 10 leave the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms for its
hosts home.
The children OF the party were Io'
Of typical Fresh Airs drawn from various
sections OF the city. \ large number were
Of Italian parentage and we're registered
with the Tribune Fund through the
Rroome Street Tabernacle. Others were
registered by the Brooklyn Children's AID
Society. the Margaret Bottome Home, IN
l2sth street. the Warren Goddard House
and the Spring Street Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
DILL AOElPHlA THEATRE SOLD.

Philadelphia, Aug. H'-N !iham Miile''
of the william Penn Theatre, to-day an
nounced that he had purchased the Plaza
Theatre. at Broad and Porter streets.
Tho old Plaza Theatre is to be torn
down and new house, with q seaung
cauacity of 5000, is 10 be erected. work
Iii he begun on next Monday.
According to plans announced yester-
dav the new Plaza is the first OF chain
Of theatres which Mr.. Miller will operate
a. phiIadplphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

night from camden. Nc. wher" she died
suddenly ~ the summer home of her
father. Appleton r. Ilillycr of the ftna
National Bank Though III for about
year she had been gaining strength IN
Maine and her death. which was caused
by an unexpected heart attack. came as
surprise. Her mother was Dot Bushnell
and she was granddaughter OF the late
Rev Dr. Horace Bushnell whose ad-
rauccd theological thought and eloquent
pulpit uttcrancos made him famous. She
was a niece Of Mrs. Frank w Cheney and
a cousin ~ Mrs Charles A Goodwin.
BESIDES her parents q sister. Mary Hill-
YER. survives her. The funeral will no
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
CODY STANTON.

The marriage OF Miss Veronica STAN
ton. vice-principal Of Public School No. i;
in Jersey City. and John Cody, sptain
OF the City Hall precinct police, in Jer-
sey city, at St. Peters Church, Tues
day. was announced In Jersey City yes
terday. The bride is the soprano soloist
in St Patrick's Church, at Bramhall and
Ocean avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
THOMAS n. DALE.

~ T0T0FTnr1 10 no TH0lI'-
Scranton. Penn. Aug g.-ThoWas D..
Dale. former representative I'm Congress.
coal operator aud nnanclcr. died suddenly
II noon to-day AT his summer home IN
DaloyiNe east " this city. from acute IN
digestion. He was slxty-slx years old. In
Ispt he defeated the late william 'onnrll
for Congress. but In hi candidacy for "a
s,copd term. In i9oS. he was beaten by T.
u Nichols. a Democrat TABOR cahHlua'''
Sine. Ily retirement from pohtlcs MI
Dial. had devoted his onergi", TO the An
,hracltc Trust Company. now institn-
,lop 81 which he was president wife
two sisters. a son and daughter survice
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
GEORGIA TO RETURN BACON
United States Senator Will Establish
Record with a Fourth Term.

Atlanta. Aug. 2l.-United states Senator
\ O. Bacon won the distinction in the
state primaries to-day OF being the only
man to be chosen for the Senate for four
successive terms from Georgia. Returns
no TO midnight indicated that he had car
ried 1870 OF the LAG counties.
In the Governorship race. John NJ.
slaton. of Atlanta. won a sweeping vie
tory over his two opponents, Joe Hin
Hail of Macon, and Hooper Alexander.
of Decatur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
FALL, KILLS GENERALS WIDOW
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzalez Bingham
Plunges from Hotel Window.

Cobourg. ont. Aug G-Mrs. Marguerite
l,o,,zaIoz bingham. of Chicago. widow OF
General Judson D. Bingham died mere TO-
day from injuries received yesterday
when she fell from second story win
dow Of the Columbia Hotel. She lost her
balance while pulling down window
shade.
Mrs Bingham. who was born in Pensa-
colo Fla. is survived by three sons
Colonel q. ;. Bingham. L. s. a; +. NJ.
bingham and William VI. Bingham.
M. burial will be at West Point. y. Y.
beside the body Of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

s. Louis. Aug g-Mrs. Alice Won Nor-
49,, v.bo died iu Berlin. was siNty-slN
,.o.rs old She was a belle Of ~. Louis
forty wears ago. 81" was rranddauF"-
,o,. 81 John Mullanphy plllanthropiS'
and u.ss related by blood or marriage TO
-, ., tho old families Of tn" city
Miss clemens was traN''nh~ 10 'e'
many when she mot Won N"rS"h' 'h'h
captain. tie paid court Z" nor ''t INC
co,irtship was interrupted by ~" brcaklhs
out ~ tho Franco Pru@S'an war ->''ef
IN. war they were married.
Their daughter Hilda was married 10
I,ou,cnaut Won Arnlm. Of higher rank
y, nobility. which gave her precedence
o,.r NC, mother at tho Imperial court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
WILLIAM A. HOE.

William A. Hoe. president of the J. G.
Hoes Sons Company. and third vice
resident and trustee of the Bank for
cayires New York, died yesterday AT
Lake Mohonk, where nc had Deen spend
ing the summer. Mr.. Hoe was seventy
two years OF age.
service will be held al his home. No.
,oe west l7gd street. tomorrow at IL q. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MRS ALICE Won VERSEN.

Berlin. Aug 2l-Mr' Alice Won YER
., ,re uidow OF General Won Nor'en'
IS dead here Her maiden nam" was ""'e
clemens. ~ ST Louis. and she Was c'u-
$40, ~ Mark Twain She was one OF the
most prominent German Americans at
the imperial court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
,ouN JACKSON HUsBeLL.

John Jackson Hubbcll. Newark law
,.or ubo was member of one Of me
oldest families of mat city n'ou III
Newark German Hospital YESTERDAY. ~
was nrty-nlne years old and unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
DAVID sIsPHAM BREAKS ANKLE.

San Francisco. Aug. I.-Davd Bisphanl,
barytone, Is suffering with broken ankle
caused by fall at the Bohemian grove
day or two ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Preached TO Hostile Crowds.

lie threw himself into the Army WIZ
all a Young mans enthusiasm IN ~
open air he preached 10 large a., ,ho
which were sometimes hostile ana IN VI
ardnn,,s davs of the commencement or
tha nov organization, which had 70 WIN
lis WAY bv sheer conquest anu den,'i'
achievement, became his fathel III ~
lieutenant. Behind the scenes ne wac ,,,,
tiated to severe once Ioutn', .tsa
learned those business habits ana precis,
mot hods which have since proved OF sucI
priceless worth To the Army. he mas 9itu
that one Of his first duties was ~ tba
ont inkwells and TO do mat Wn!iS h III
Junior clerk Of "A large business eSth @
mont usually finds very irksome and 9n1
pleasant Still. his father never M "a
In hiring IN even his eldest son Oh D'u
Of roses As the Army grow ~ until
creased his work ana reSpoIIa' tn becaine
ley the very fitness OF thlilSS "'
chief Of the STAFF.
The new generals wife was MISS io'
ence SOper who. before her marriage ""u
become a captain in the Army anu ""N
distinguished herself az worker IN far's'
They have several children.
Miss Eva Booth, who collapsed wheh sue
received the news of her father ueat"'
had recovered somewhat last '"s
though she was stll confined TO heI oe"
Among the tributes TO her father Hie''
DRY and expressions OF sympathy III "e'
loss which she has received was this ,e'o
gram from Governor william houee'
Mann OF Virginia: .s
"A great man. whose life demons'ra'eu
his love OF God and humanity mas so"1
10 his reward But the agencies LOT So
which he inaugurated will continue a"o
his works will live as a perpetual ~
mortal Of him. You and his other ioVeo
ones have my sympathy ada
The Salvation Army leaders on TINS s'oo
are planning monster meh'o' 20, aaay M
I'm Carnegie Hall week ifoni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. l5i Nassau street.
UPTOWN oFFICE-No 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFTCES-Nc. 1871 East ts5th
street. No 263 West 10th street and No.
pta W--s I2htli s.real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MISS LUCY T. HIllYER.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
hartford. Conn. Aug. 21.-The body of
Miss Lucy r. HIlIyer arrived here to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i.3 west I'D
81 Chspeis Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o22d 81 BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley,
once, 20 East ed ST., y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

Mr.. Moves was born forty-foW years
ago and was graduated from Princeton
In 1889. lie then entered the employ OF
"The Washington star OF which MS
,a,ber the late Crosby S. Noycs was
editor After a brief experience as re-
nor,er Mr.. Noyes served successfully as
assistant city editor, city editor. news
editor and finally as treasurer ana news
manager Of the Star Company. In addi-
tion TO his newspaper activities. MI
Moves was prominent figure IN WASH
ipgton financial circles, aud at the TIM"
~ bis death was president of the Board
~ Trade. He was member OF m"
princeton Club OF New York ana the
Nassau Club. Of Princeton and OF the
Gridiron. Chevy Chase and University
clubs. of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
kina Sends Condolences.

king George was ono Of the first TO tel
graph his condolences to the bereaved
aniy Ills message read:
am grieved 10 hear the sad news Of the
eesth of your father. The British nation
aas lost a great organizer and the poor
ehole- hearted and sincere friend, VINO ne
,,Wed his life 10 helping them IN q Prdc-
veal way only i'm IN" future shall we
sseahze the good wrought by him Tor ms
fellow creatures. To-day there Is uni,
sersal mourning for him. ! join In il ana
assure you and your family Of my true
hs,mslgathy In the heavy loss "hlch mas
eelallen you.
Brsmwell Booth sen. the following re-
Wy TO the King:
IA, our majesty's gracious sympathy with
A. ehd your generous reference 10 my
eJ fathers life and work strengthen
hearts and will be a cheer IN inns
Vu o. trial and loss TO all VINO nave
sLed him. lie valued very highly inc
tbn 'oness shown hirp by your majesty anu
~ queen. That Kindness Is now treas
mss memory 10 ts all. IL VIII De tne
iaesest purpose u our people everywhere
airy on the work he, by GOO grace.
cS.s, enabled 10 esta blish for the honor OF
r,uhet ana the welfare Of the poor OF an
,osaoIns. trust God viii continually sur,
posnui your majesty with His grace ana
cIfpehdary Wilson Garlic, Of 81. PauIs
-'heoral the founder OF the Church
ny telegraphed:
MI, me Church Army anectionately
u. 'hs General Booth. who Will never
N 'od bless the new general"
M, ssSes also were received from Pre-
As9uith, the Archbishop Of Csnter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
OBITUARY..
THOMAS c. MOVES.

rFrom The Tribun" Bureau
Washington. Aug. 2l-Thomas z. Noyes.
president Of the Washington American
League baseball club and news manager
~ "rhe Washington Star" died suddenly
this morning from pneumonia ~ nos
p,tal here. He vas taken III asst troay-
Mrs. George ". Boyd. OF ihildh'Ipma' a
sis,er. was the only relative with MI
Moves when the end came. Ills mother.
Mrs Crosby $ Noycs. and his brothers.
Frank y. Moves and Theodore W. Noy's'
are out Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

T0TaT NWEW7T
,.u,.,,iors preferably b. check express
u,'u ,' orI.r should be addressed 10 the
Tribm U Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune, New
York city.