Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

terests. BUTT the fanny flrst sinet-
Guggenheim fortune made in that
branch of industry. Subsequently he
built several other plants. and con-
A few years ago he. in conjunction with
his brothers. was employing 10000 men,
HARRIS. HENRY B.
Theatrical manager. Born In St
Louis, 1868. Son of William Harris,
also well-known- as theatrical man.
Athenaeum in Boston, and later q MEM
Der Of the. firm of Rich & Harris.
prominent theatrical managers of that
Daley Mrs 1 Iangary M and otSer sta ass
celebrities, Harris invaded New York
with The Climbers" and soon after
Theatre here. Later he acquired the
Hackett Theatre His greatest man
agerlal success was won with Charles
Klein Klsin's The Lion and the Mouse.
Harris successes were :. The Travelling
Salesman and "The Third Degree"
He was a member Of the Lambs and
Green Room Clubs.
HAYS. CHARLES MELVILLE
President ct the Grand Trunk ), and
panies- Born at Rock Island, ILL.,, 1855.
Got position on the Atlantic & Pacific
Railroad Company in st. Louis after
in 1856, he was Assistant General Man
ager Of the road. Later became Cen
era1 Manager Of che Wabash. st; Louis
Western, When the roads were con-
dent and General Manager. After be-
e cos IN
1901 as President of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. He resigned that
same year to take charge of the Grand
idea Of pushing the company's lines to
the Pacific. Sir Wilfrid Laurier called
Mr.. Hays g beyond question. the great
MILLET, FRANK D.
Artist and war correspondent Born
in Marion, Mass. 1916 Enlisted MS a
drummer boy III. the civil war, and
graduating from Harvard. served on
Began to study art in Antwerp in 1871.
Adams, Am erican Commissioner to the
war correspondent for The New York
1871, and later succeeded Archibald
Daily Mail He received six decorations
for bravery. He was appointed a men,
Der of the Fine Arts Jury of the Paris
Exposition in 1878, and steadily became
more widely known through his paint
ings.. During the Spanish-Amertcan
war ne was newspaper correspondent
In the Pn1IDDlueS. MlIleI 81 extensive
travels made him known all over the
was thoroughly liked. Among the in
stitutions possessing canvases by him
New York, the Union League Club, the
Detroit Museum. the Duquesne Club Of
Pittsburgh, and the National Gallery OF
he was busy with mural decorations for
several public buildings In the United
States.
MOORE. CLARENCE
Weli-knpwn sportsman. Master of the
Hounds OF the Chevy Chase Hunt.
va. 1865: After graduating from Duff
self for some time to developing the
be esa n Of Rs nnye 1 pe
was connected with the banking and
brokering firm OF Hibbs & Co. His
first d wife was so Miss Alice Nice ,McLaughlin
ried to Miss Mabelle Swift. daughter
of the late E. C. Swift of Chicago. He
had two children by each of his mar
riages.
RYERsON. ARTHUR
Born in Illinois, 1852. After practlcing
law In Chicago, he moved to Phila-
delphia, where he resided until his death.
Member Of the Rittenhouse, University,
and Country Clubs in that city: also OF
clubs here and in Chicago. His son,
Arthur Larned Ryerson, a Yale student.
was killed In an automobile accident a
few weeks ago. and his father, together
with the rest OF his family, was hasten
Ing home from Europe on the Titanic
for the funeral. Those with him on the
Inflated liner-his wife, younger son and
two daughters-were saved.
STEAD. w. t.
Journalist. Editor Of the English Re-
view Of Reviews. Born at Embleton,
England. lS49 At % was editor of The
Northern Echo. published at Darlington.
Assistant editor of The Pail Mall Ga
zette: 1880: editor. 1885, Founded the
English Review OF Reviews In 1890, and
the American Review of Reviews
year later. Preached the propaganda OF
universal peace. attended The Hague
Conference. and wrote SOME widely-read
anti-war phflippics. After one Of his