davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
The Flying Dutchmen.
DANCE IN MARQUEE
TO AID A HOSPITAL
Annual Charity Event at South
ampton Will Be Held
Next Week.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. V. Aug 1.-THE
annual costume ball for the benefit OF
the southampton Hospital will be held
August 90. The AFFAIR will be given
under the auspices OF the Ladies Aux
HAIRY Of the Hospital as last year and
Will take place on the Meadow Club
grounds
Dancing will he in large marquee TO
be erected IN the garden with an en-
trance 10 the clubhouse II has been de-
cided that costumes will not be obliga-
tory for those who dance. a limited
number OF boxes will be built. each to
seat six persons, and are selling at $50
zach. Price OF admission is to be So
Mrs. Henry q. Trevor, Mrs. Edward
Naningen Mrs, Goodhue Livingston and
Mrs. Harry y. Robbins are on the COM
mittee OF arrangements.
Miss Ruth Draper will appear at the
Meadow Club tea house tomorrow after
noon and evening in a series of original
monologues. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Patrick \. Valentine. Mrs. Peter B.
Wyckoff, Mrs J. +, Archbold, Mrs. q;
Warrington Curtis. Mrs. William Lowe
Rice. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mrs. T. F.
Chambers, Mrs. Charles r. Henderson,
Mrs. F. Burial HOFFMAN, Mrs. Charles
Steele, Mrs George F.. padmun. Mrs.
Frederick A. Snow. Mrs Alonzo Potter,
Mrs. Phillips Il. Thompson. Mrs Robert
NJ Thompson, and Miss Hetty Parish
The Southampton Garden Club was en-
tertained AT the Orchards yesterday by
Mrs. Valentine. The subject discussed
was Formal Gardens" and Mr.. Blizzard.
who had recently been lecturing In New
port gave an illustrated lecture on gar
dens In England. Germany and France
Mrs. Henry .. Trevor gave a party
this evening AT her cottage for the young
friends OF her daughter, Miss Helen. and
Master Graf Trevor
Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet and Mrs. r. L.
Keyes entertained at bridge this after
noon Mrs. Frederick NJ Davis Is at
Newport for a few days, Mrs. George
G, Dewitt Is the guest OF her mother. Mrs
F'lagg NJ Buzzard's Bay, and Mrs, Edmund
.. CONN has gone TO LenoX to be the
guest Of Mrs, William y. q. Griswold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
MRS. FISH GETS AID
IN RED CROSS WORK
Newport Business Men VIII CO.
operate and Mabel T. Board
man Praises Efforts.
a $500 ADDITION TO FUND
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones
Celebrate in Honor of Their
Granddaughter.
A $500 ADDITION TO FUND

NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-THE Rod Cross
war fund being raised under auspices
OF Newport summer residents received
another increase to-day Lawrence L..
Gillespie. acting treasurer Of the fund,
said that among the subscriptions re-
ceived was one Of $500.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has received a
message from Miss Mabel T. Boardman
OF the American National Red Cross exc
cutivo committee expressing gratitude for
the plan. and Mrs. Fish Is seeking the
cooperation of all people here and those
from nearby places to attend the fete
and tableaux to he given at Mrs Wander
bilts Breakers on August 2s
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish, accompanied by
MISS Janet Fish and Miss Lota Robin
son. made tour of the business district
to-day In an effort to have stores closed
at o'clock on the afternoon OF the fete.
so mat the proprietors and clerks might
attend. They were assured OF the CO.
operation OF many
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
j. Russell Pope. were celebrating to-day
Mr.. Jones's sloop yacht Caroline H. was
dressed In rainbow fashion. the crew had
day on and there was a dinner given
at Sherwood tonight by Mrs. Jones in
honor OF the first birthday anniversary
Of Mary Pope. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Pope
Mrs Charles II. Baldwin gave a dinner
az Snug Harbor tonight IN honor OF her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs Polk OF New York
Mrs Elisha Dyer. Mrs Edward j. Ber-
wind. Mrs Henry A. e. Taylor. Mrs
George Peabody wetmore and Mrs. Lewis
Quentin Jones also gave dinusrs tonight
Mrs. French Vanderbilt gave a luncheon
at Harbor View
Though her summer home was reno
waited. improved and opened. Countess
Annie Leary OF New York has changed
her plans and will not come here this
summer
Mrs. Berwind has announced a dinner
for Friday night and luncheon for to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen have
decided 10 prolong their stay here in.
definitely. They had intended TO remain
only during August. Mrs r. G. Wander
blt and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden will not
close their seasons until November. Mrs.
J. J. Mason will give a musicale at her
summer home or August 81.
Mrs. Burke Roche and sons have been
heard from in Paris. oliver Perrin. who
was a visitor here, has gone to attend the
Davis cup matches. Several OF the sum
mer residents are planning to attend the
matches also. Mr. Perrin will return TO
be the guest Of william Earl Dodge.
Registered AZ the Casino to-day were
Or and Mrs. John A. =. Mille, Mrs. G.
W. Lassell Mrs J. VI. Keller. Mrs. Mar
garet G. Barnes OF New York. and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pulitzer Of New York
Mrs. L. r. Gilman OF Boston. visiting Miss
Cortazzo; W. II. Brickhead of Newport
and A. " Barney OF New York. now a
guest Of Mrs French Vanderbilt
Wilhelm vom Rath. an att-che Of the
German Embassy is bidding his friends
here goodby as he has booked passage
for late In the week to return to Ger
many 10 Join his regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
Plays and Players.

Burton Holmes. the lecturer has
cabled 10 his mother that he and his wife
have reached London in safety. He had
been travelling extensively on the CONT
nent in search of material for his COM
ing season He will come home when he
can book passage
John c. Fisher announced yesterday
that the New York premier of What
Happened at 20" would be made at the
Harris Theatre on August 81 instead of
August %, as previously announced. The
play Is by Paul Wilstsch. who was bust
ness manager for the late Richard Mans
field.
Conan & H1rriss production OF 1T
Pays to Advertise" farcical fact In
three acts. by Roi Cooper Megrue and
Walter Hackett. is announced to open an
engagement AT the George NJ Conan
Theatre on Labor Day, September 7. The
cast will include Ruth Shepley, Louise
Drew, Cecle Bretone. Vivian Rogers,
Grant Mitchell, VIII Deming, John w.
Cope. Robert Harvey. sydney Seward,
Ellery Clarke George Schs effer and Roy
Fnirchids,
Joan Sawyer was operated upon for ap-
ipendlcitls Yesterday afternoon al the
Astor Sanitarlum, 203 West Seventlet h
street. by Dr J. W. Amey. who also per
formed a second operation for an alb
scess.
The opening OF the Royal Theatre. the
former combination house in The Bronx
taken over by the p r. Keith interests for
vaudeville, has been postponed from Au-
gust ~ 10 September : because Of
changes now being msdo in the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
WAR HALTS FILM PLAYS.
"Tbe silver King Given Up-Lead-
Ing Actor OF to Fight.

Fhe war in Europe has diminished the
activity Of thu larg" manufacturers OF
moving pictures in Italy and France II
has been thought unwise to embark. on
the production OF great spectaclts such
as "Cabira," "Qro Nads' and Antony
and Cleopatra" when there was a proba-
bility that all the actors and working staff
might he called away 10 military duty.
The war has also made moving picture
men IN this country change some of their
plans The Famous Players Film Com
pany announced yesterday that the pic
ture version OF Henry Arthur Jones's play
THE Silver King would not be made
this year and would. indeed. he indefinitely
postponed pending the return to this
country Of Guy Standing. He had begun
to pose for the leading role when war was
declared by England. He got permission
from Adoph Zukor president of the com
pany, to join his regiment in England.
Mr.. Standing sailed on the Lusitaua and
will be with his company to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
MONEY TALKS" AT PALACE.
4 Slice Of Drama by Cleveland Mof-
felt Presented.
money Talks" by Cleveland Monest.

II was the example OF tho popular
stars who carried into tho vaudeville
theatre acts from the plays associated
with their fame that made a part OF a
drama seem an acceptable feature Of a
vaudeville programme. Olga Nethersole
took an act from "Sapho." virginia
Harmed one out ~ Anna Karenlna a."
and Sarah Bernhaidt was the arch example
OF this artistic method since she was seen
In disconnected scenes from all tho plays
OF her repertoire. W. H. Thompson. who
is at the Palace Theatre this week In
Money Talks" by Cleveland Monett.
plays hut one act Of what IL said To-
have been a long drama. presumab bly,
the best moments We're selected for this
use.
The wealthy self-made hero was de-
voted 10 a daughter. who was all OF his
family left to him. His wife and other
child had been lost through poverty and
he was not disposed to listen with pa
thence to the economic theories Of the
youth educated to think that wealth was
sure evidenc. Of commercial crime OF
one degree or another. His theory hap
p.ned To be that men who got rich were
like men who got fat they were born to
It. II took the story OF this million
aires early struggles to convince the
young reformer that millions and COM
mercal honor arc not irreconcllable
But the young man would not marry
the millonaire's daughter. He imagined
that she was old and ugly because she
was rich. As a matter of fact he was in
love with this young woman, although he
knew her under another name. So he
had no knowledge Of the good fortune
that awaited him when the millionaire
bet him i've millions that he would
marry his daughter whatever he thought
about the matter. That the girl he loved
and the daughter Of the sef-made mill
ionaire Of Colorado were the same per
son brought the young people complete
happiness at the end OF Money Talks"
William Thompson never acted with
greater repose and authority than he did
yesterday In this little play. which is
not nearly so distinguished the playing
Of the leading role But II must after all
he pleasanter TO see part Of Money
Talks" than the whole. Judging from the
quality NJ Yesterdays slice. Robert Nc
KAY and Katherine Bronson were an at
'r- ctiye pair of young lovers, sufficiently
modern and modish to counteract the
sterling il unpublished papa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
FEAR FOR c, P, CLARKE,
SKETCHING IN BRITTANY
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Clarke AT
LcnOX Appeal to Ambassa-
dor Herrick in Paris.

Lemon. Aug. lt-Mr and Mrs thomas
Shields Clarke have Cabled TO Ambassado
Herrick in Paris asking for Information of
their son. Charles John Clarke. student
Of Julian Academy. Paris. who was sketch
ing in Brittany when the war began. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke have endeavored to com
municate with their son without success
Mrs John Barnes wiz entertain the
council Of the LenoN Garden Cl,N, at Cold
Brook on Monday afternoon
The Rev Thomas W Nickerson. rector
Of ST. stephens Episcopal Church. Pitts
field. has resigned lie will 60 10 New
York 10 live with his son. Hoffman Nicker-
son. The Rev. Mr. Nickerson married Miss
Mary l.. Hoffman of New York daughter of
the late Dean +. 4 Hoffman of the General
Theological Seminary She died in Pitts
field in 1907. and from her estate the Rev
Mr.. Nickcrson inherited q large fortune.
Mr. and Mrs John II G. Church have issued
cards for reception aud dance ON Mondav
evening in Great Darlington Miss Mabel
Overton OF New York. Kirby Green of Green
wich, Conn Francis II Brown of Honolulu.
Miss Eleanor Scott Of Pittshurg. Miss Mar
garet Hayes of jackson. Mich. and Miss
Cornclia Noolley OF New FORK are guest.
Of Mr. and Mrs Church
Mrs. Charles l. Wetherbee and ROY 4
Curtis have presented trophy Guns for golf
tournaments nj the WyaNtenuck Country
Club.
Or. and Mrs. Leigh Hum! who started for
Germany Just before the war broke out have
arrived in London. They viii return soon
to their country place in Wuliamsville.
Mrs. Albro Aiken and the Misses = NJ and
+. @. Suydam Of New York, w-o were at the
Hotel Aspnwall, have gone TO Lake SUM
pee. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h. Wyckofr re-
turned 10 liartsdale, y ' Charles cad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
ANIMALS HOLD UP SHOW.
srhnOrr's Engagement Postponed to
Let n Pig Rehearsr.

The Shuparts announced yesterday that
the debut " sylvester Schaffer and his
EUROPEAN company at the Forty fourth
street Theatre had been postponed until
Monday night. This change has been
made necessary on account OF extra re-
hoarsals MIR, Schaffor has been compelled
to give on account Of using many en-
tirely now animals in several Of his
scents.
when h's dumb actors were brought TO
this country aboard the Pennsylvania
half Of them could not be landed because
proper permits had not been obtaiI>d in
Hamburg ana as a consequence, the
steamship company would not take the
animals back. while this Government
would not permit them To put foot on
American soil. Therefore, they were
chloroformcd Meantime Mr. Shaffer
had To purchase new animals from the
Bronx Zoo, these including several deer
q foN. a boar ana a pix, From now until
Monday viii hc devoted to giving private
dress rehoarsals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SAMUEL PRINCE DIES;
LEADER ON EAST SIDE
Well Known ms Labor Leader,
Politician and Friend
of Poor.
FIVE TERMS IN ASSEMBLY
introduced Bill to Make Long
Island and New York
County a state.

Samuel Prince, sometimes called the
Henry Ward Beecher OF Tammany Hair
ana Wen known on the East Side. die.
Yesterday morning at his home In roll.
tlcian's Row" 30 East Seventh street
He was SO years old and had been III
for TWO months
Mr.. Prince was born in London next
door 10 the birthplace and home of Sam.
uel Gompers. with whom he became fast
friends as boy and who In later years
appointed him az an organizer OF tina
American Federation of Labor.
Coming to this country as a hoy he
worked IN a cigar factory in Chatham
street. now Park row. and became
member of the Cigarmakers Union. which
he represented as delegate 10 tho Gene
trail Federated Union 10Y twenty wears
Later he became president OF the Cen
tril Union and represented IL at tue
conventions Of the state Workmen's Eel.
"iatuu. He served nve terms as As.
semblymin from the sixth district
While at Albany he introduced and
fought for bil TO form q separate Ststs
Of Long Island and New York county.
including tho present county o. The
Bronx Mayor Gaynor appointed him
Deputy Comm ssioner of Licenses.
Sam Prince vas popular orator Of
the people and personal friend OF all
races and all ages. For fifteen wears
h, showed his interest in school children
by presenting medals to every grsduatins
class Of the schools Of his district. He
also provided free medical aid and i'd
vice To all families who applied for r.
He was q member ot the Masonic order.
the National Democratic Club, the order
Of Columbia Of Tsmmanv Hail. Free Sons
of Israel and chairman Of the Demo-
cratic general committee % the Sixth
district lie leaves 4 wife seven chu-
dren and eleven grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
PREPARING NOW FOR
TW0FALL WEDDINGS
Miss Schall Will Be Bride of
Robert X. Stafford i'm
New London.
ATTENDANTS SELECTED
Miss Ingersoll TO Be Married
Here to DR.. Cunningham
of Boston.

Plans have been completed for two Of
the early fall weddings
That OF Miss Margaret schall. daughter
81 Mr.. and Mrs. William schall Jr.. Of
New London, TO Robert * Stafford. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stafford OF Hunt
inston, L. J., will take place in Pequot
Chapel. New London. on the afternoon OF
September 5. Miss Schal will have her
sister. Mrs. r. Franklin Brewster. 1r..
as her matron Of honor, and the other
attendants will he the Misses Marie Eliee
Whitney. Isabel Moore Of New Orleans.
May NogeL Dorothea Keasbey, Alice
Gouverneur kortright and Thelma Violet
The sons Of Mrs Robert Moore and Mrs.
Edward Hammond will act a. pages
John W. Stafford will be his brother s
best man. The ushers will be Harold and
Charles Schall. brothers OF the bride; y.
FRANKLIN Brewster. Jr, Alexander n.
Lehman and Kenneth Reynolds
After the ceremony there will he 2 re-
ception at the home OF the brides parents.
The wedding OF Miss Theresa Van den
Heubel ingersoll, daughter Of Colin Ma
craze 1ngersoll, TO nr. John H. Cunning
ham Of Boston will be celebrated in Grace
Church chantry on the afternoon Of Oc-
tober at o'clock After the ceremony
there will be q small reception at the
home Of the brides father 1877 East Sew
enty first street Miss Coline Ingersoli
will be her sisters maid Of honor. and the
bridesmaids will be the Misses Edith Les
lie Emmet and Alice Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

NEW LONDON, Aug Motor arrivals
at the Grswold included
Miss A. NJ. Jones, New York Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest y CslkIns, New
York CPierce- Arrow.
MANCHESTER. Aug. li.--Arrivals by au-
tomobile at the Equinox House included
the following from New York
Mr. and Mrs G. n. Hobbs. Wesley n
Hobbs Criercel Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Smith Hudson j. V. McAvoy, Mr. and
Mrs. \. ~. Towney tSlmplex) Mrs. l..
Thoma, Miss l.. Thoma, Miss NJ Thoms
tMaxwelD Mrs. Clement Muller. Miss
Muller ,Thomss).
RUTLAND, Aug l1.--To-day's arrivals
by automobile At the Berwick Included
n. q. Pickering. Boston (Pierce) r. u.
Donaldson, l. J. Rainfather. Pittsheld
tHupmobile) Mr.. and Mrs y. l.. Swan.
Orange Mass. tPierce) Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Haeudler. South Nsutuck. Mass.
(Ford>
CooPERsrowN. Aug ii.--Among the ar
tina Filing. Elsie NJ Weber, Florence.
~ J.; ?. l.. Pinkerton. New York s.
y. Hottie. New York Edward +. Brown.
Eew York Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Bunncll.
Pelham.
WATFRBrBY. Aug. Motorists from
New York At the Hotel Elton included
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Miller, n. Henry Miller.
Mrs. L. r. Albee tpiercel. Mr.. and Mrs
y. + Attmiller National. Mr. and Mrs. II.
Z. smith Stanley. Mrs. Thomas Conan,
Miss Conan Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs II NJ
Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. George Ryall fCadil-
lacl, Mr. and Mrs Harry II. Flager Mitch
ELL. Mr. and Mrs G. p, Stern. Mr. and Mrs.
n. j. SerCh. Master and Miss Serch Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs, II. G. Morse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. h. Anthony tBuick. DR.. and Mrs IA.
Jenkins Wintonl and /. G. Kirkham
OHaynes)
LrNoN, Aug. il-Motor arrivals at the
Hotel Aspinwall were
Mrs. Daniel Suffer. Miss u W sheppard
Miss NJ. i. Sheppard, New York Chalmers
Mrs. j. b. Lyon. Miss Smith. Albany ,Mer-
cedesl !. sherman Pitkin. Lewis 9. pitkin
New Haven Buick. Mr.. and Mrs. " p
buckingham, Mrs, G. Il. Buckingham
Worcester stevens. Wallace Durand. Miss
Durand, Mrs, j. s. stockton, Halsey Durand
Newark pierce; My. and Mrs. Andrew i
Post. A. j. Post, l.. A. Post Sound Beach
Conn. (Locomobilel. Mrs. John Horn. Misses
Pauline and Marie Binder and Mrs. G F.
Wickcrsham. New York Chalmers,
BRETON WOODS, Aug. l1.--Automobile
Clude:
Mr. and Mrs. II. @. Chapman. Glen
Ridge lpierco) j. r. Jesur. Walter
rhappel. Miss Constance Chappen New
York tKnox) j. r.. Cowen. New yorl,
tCadillac) ;, j. Warren. New York
tStevens) r. C. Day. New York Frank.
LIND. Arrivals at the Mount Pleasant
were DR.. J. W. Courtney and wife. Miss
L. Courtney, Mrs, Il, S. Gorhan,, Boston
Simplex Mrs, s. O. Sherwood Mrs NJ
r, Wainwright. Stamford PACKARD Mr.
and Mrs L. Sacks Mrs, Pcll. Newark
tPierce).
LAKE SUNAPEE, Aug. iI.-Arrlval, at
the Hotel Granliden over tho Ideal tour
included:
w. Il. McCloud and party. Cambridge
Mass oLozier) Mr. and Mrs. b. n. Van
Hisen New York CPackardD Mr. and
Mrs. w T. Hansomc. Schenectady tSte
vens-Duryca) the Rev. and Mrs q r
Ridgel, Brooklyn tCadillac) NJ. ana
Mrs, A. b. Dickinson. New York CC,haI.
mers) Mrs. g. c. Byron and party. New
York Peerless) Mr., and Mrs. .. Il
Arnott, New York tFiap Mr.. and Mrs
O. J.. Paterson. New York (stearns.
Knight William Ealing and party. New
York ,Oldsmobile).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Tho wedding ~ Miss T.. Augusta Wight
,,4 v,l,o, D,,arauv pircus ~ This Citv
ali ,-f.h-atad This afternoon AT 4 30
O'clock A, fh. home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
,7~ 4 slaybask uncle and aunt Of the
n-da g.; p,rr, avenue. on account Of
morning In m. bridegroom's family only
.si,,,,... ,-t f.,,. ,o,,,,a,a fr,and. uii,
witness M. ceremony. There will be A
small re.4p,ioo
Mss Dorothy Harvey. daughter OF Col
,-I e. 49,. tI. LII, - a-ri.a
20 Lieut. N,r-eIus II Thompson. L. s A..
a. E O'Clock This afternoon at the country
-'re ~ her pareuts. Jorialma, in Deal.
The ceremony will take place in
re-g6r, .7 f5, garden and viii be fol-
vad py a ~eceotion The Rev. Herbert
Shpmgr. r..'or Of the church of tho
Heavenly pa.. o.tu otfIcia,e
Mr and Mrs Charles Aston Rristed.
Mo we're io I.epox in the early part of
the sa,so, are a, tho ualrvon in Dresser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
DIED.

BRUNO Gus aged 6S Services the
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2f West 93rd
Frank Campbell Building, Wednes
day. 20 O'Clock. Auspices Actors Puma
NFoRTH.--Suddenly, al New York city,
on Sunday, Aususi q, 1914. Charles Wen
s,er panforth. IN his 'ortieth year.
Funeral services Will be held at his home,
IS park avenue, Fast orangs, y. j.. on
Wednesday. August -, at 7, -
HARTWELl. suddenly, on Tuesday, A.
gust II, Mary Davenport Har'well wife
~ the late Hugh Nesoitt Hartvell Of
sonervilie. y. j., and daughter Of Marl'
Romscn and the ate James $ paven
port
Funeral services Thursda'. Angus, IS, a.
2.3o =. NJ. at her late residence Al
Soneryile, y. Carriages viii meet
rain leaving foot of Liberty street ~
no z NJ kindly omit flowers
WALTON .-.On August ~, 1914, ~ 30 west
Forty-fourth street PAU walton. son ~
Carolina 7. and the ate Edward A.
walton.
Funeral private Interment Nallsau Gene
tsrv Ridgsvood, y. ]. August "a, i'i''
a, l,lS o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
GEN. THOMAS NJ. LOGAN.
Was Rrinndicr-G"perni ~ tho
Confederate Arms.

Thomas Muidrup LOGAN. RriEadisr-
General of tho Confederate army, died
yesterday ~ his home % M1rning.ide
Drive, iu his seventy-ffth year u, Wds
born iu Charleston. ;. G. Al the outbreak
~ The civil war he Joined the Wash
lurtou Light Infantry, lie became a
commanding Brgddier- General iu 1884
II" commanded Buffers Brigade N
Johnston army until tho surrender at
Green sboro
After the war Gen. Logan studied law
In Richmond, Va. and later became inter-
cst"1 I'm railroad development IN the
south. In ISIS he was instrumental in
consolidating several small railroads into
system known as the Richmond and
Daavillo and later called the southern
Railway.
lie IL survived hy his wife. who vss
Kate ' Cox u Chesterfield county. VI
son. James ~ Logan of Howlrdsville.
Va, and three daughters. Mrs " n.
Drums Of New Orleans Mrs Albert Nor
MI OF Cincinnati and Mrs. Douglas For
syth OF Virginia, His body was shipped
20 Richmond last night and the funeral
will be held there TO-DAY.