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Continued from Page One, the head. They were Messrs. I. C. Nor wood and Frank Smith, of the editorial department; Henry Hanford and Roy Herron, of the business department; H. K. Southlend and Joseph C. Whyte, of the composing room, and J. T. Tenneson and W. W. Burhans, of the mechanical department. Through Lane of Friends, Through a lane formed of members of various patriotic and fraternal organiza tions and the other citizens at the station to meet the body, the casket was con veyed from the station concourse to the hearse, and the procession started. At Du pont Circle, the cortege was met by nearly 2 of the Star employes, formed in a column of fours. Headed by this com pany, the funeral party proceeded to the Theodore W. Noyes home, a few blocks north of the circle. Arriving at the house, two lines were formed, and with uncovered and bowed heads the employes stood, while the re mains of their late chief were borne into the home. Star Employes Present. Those who were present to pay tribute to the memory of Mr. Noyes were: EDITORIAL ROOM. McCarthy, William W. Richardson, P. Gerry, Miss Lancaster, H. H. Fry, Frank Smith, H. E. dester, J. R. Young, William Carne, A. M. Lane, Perry Miller, —. —. Smallwood, William M. Conrad, C. Lésthicum, Charles O'Connor, William Eccard, Frank Godwin, €. Lipscomb, W. Buckingham, 3. van. , . Carl Howard Fisk, Gay Y. Collins, Smith Frank Fish Rogers, X. D. Miller, John L. Tucker, Robert 8. Hutchinson, George B. White, Thomas R. oa ee. Brown, W. T. Burke, Charles . West, B. Mullin, BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT. Cornelius Eckhardt, Henry G. Hanford, E. Taylor Chewning, J. M. McLeod, Richard O'Neill, John 8. Oatrick, Carl Walker, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. Fleming Newbold, Galt Burns, Charles G. Morgan. ROUTE AGENTS. -. Wilkison, J. R. Harmon, C. B. Rodrick, A. C. Rodrick, BR. R. Rodrick, a H. Sebel, #., 7 —— Watson Karr, 8. B. aw, oF. Douglas, W. Chamberlain, Ed Payne, Wiliam Stuart, Carl A. Aue, EB. W. West, EB. #. West.. Whitford, William A. Foy, J. L. Thomp son, Edwin W. Smith, Monta Hell, H. Cogzin, Hiram Schell, William H. Schell, George Boyd, John Deeds, Edward H. Musson, S P. Dodd, George and H. W. Leese, M. 2. Fenton. COMPOSING ROOM. H. K. Southland, R. A. McLean, J. E. Crutchet, Joseph ©. Whyte, Alexander Gordon, WilliamS. MacDonald, Charles J. Wagner, D. Met’arty, R. Lee Cox, W. P. H. Crews, J. B. Field, George E. Hopet, G. A. Meyer, J. W. Snyder, M. P. Weller, Miss Appier, W. E. Dix, Miss Hurley, J. H. Thomas, Aug. Bruel, J. M. Castell, W. J. Gal lagher, A. E. Corning, Operators—C. W. ann. Cc. M. Barker, Fowler, W. J. Galbraith, R L. Glenn, — Gardner, John C. — ©. Ed Hodgkin, ©. Keneipp, Charles Long, M. J. Maher, PB Dilean, W. W. McCollum, T. C. Parsons, C. A. Pate, Guy L. Prescott, L. ©. Stephens, C. H. Stone, J. E. Supplce, Scott Walker. Floor hands—W. L. Brooks, A. B. Cookus, J. G. Cromwell, E. N. Ditto, J. T. Ellett, Harry Essex, H. C. Pik, H. N. Reichner, Ralph Prescott, H. T Rodier, Harry Simpson, R. E B. Corwin, Frank Kim mel, Willie Nolan, William Meyer, J. Watson, Wal ter Collier, Walter F. Caster, Jr., Benson, Sylvanus Camm, H. Simms, John Runnel, L. D. Peppler, D. Willis, 5. A. Johnson, H. Kendrick, W. B. Rippard, and G. B. Wood. STEREOTYPE ROOM. R. D. Brown, Joseph Brown, O'Donoghue, J. Ed ward Payse, J. Tyne, C. Richardson, and Thomas Young. PRESSROOM. William R. Triver, W. W. Burbans, T. 5. John stone, H. Tanner, M. Herman, W. L. Shipley, T. A. Harlow, J. Baum, N. C. Darnall, N. 8. Fetech, H. Purrow, William A. Fenton, B. Dice, BE. Brune, M. Greenwald, and M. Johnstone. ENGINE ROOM. J. T. Tennesson, F. J. Ward, €. T. Kersey, 8. Sheldon Folta, M. A. Barrett, E. D. Bland, and J. Anderson. Board of Trade Resolutions: Expressive of their sorrow at the de cease of Mr. Noyes, the members of the Washington Board of Trade adopted, through a committee, the following reso lution: The Washington Board of Trade feels that it may with propriety voice the public sentiment of this community mourning the death of Crosby 5 S. Noyes. The more private and, as it were, domestic traits of his character have been tenderly and yet temperately traced by the hands of friendship and of love As a civic body, we desire to put upon record the appreciation and regard of his fellow-citizens for his public services. It was not simply that he loved this city. Every wholesome nature makes its physical sur roundings a part of itself. But all do not see the same picture, and very few see the whole of it. Mr. Noyes looked deeper than the face, and to him this city was not merely the crece and the beauty and the dignity of our na tion, but she was its soul He always knew and felt that solemn and inspiring truth, and he lived up to itee ae ae ae ae paper have worked for Washington City and her citizens, and, thus, for the nation. His was the wisdom that began with the infivedual He knew that he could only reach the many through the few; that each man must be enlisted if an army is to be gathered together. Hence he was always urgent and never-tiring in the advocacy and support of every measure which aimed to help in any way the individual man and woman among whom he lived. Was it better music, oooggy talks ee Mles, ee eee and sympathetic charity, for each and all of these he felt and wrote and did For Especially Gren. No public effort was ever made here for their help that did not have his hearty sympathy and support. We do not speak of this in its sentimental aspect merely. While he felt this deeply, yet he knew that the civic side was equally urgent. The child is the father of the man. He wanted to build up good citizens from the very ground. There is not space here even to call to mind the many acta of his long ord will be made of them. Bet Wale saathe, som of him, for without it no true idea could be formed of the man. Sympathetic, tender as he was, yet on the sug gestion even of injustice, of wrong, of any attempt of the liberty of the people or of the press, he grew oak. Try as you might, you could not swerve him when he stood against what he thought was an eScen. As has been said, no man tee. His great gifts made him the friend and companion of the men foremost in the political and social life of this Capital City. The benefit which we have derived from his intercourse with them may perhaps be realized fully now that we have lost it. See ee ee ee ea ae At a meeting of the members of Fourth Immune Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, a resolution was offered and unanimously adopted, expressing deep sorrow at the death of Mr. Noyes. At a meeting of the Civic Club in spe cial session, representative of the colored population of the District, resolutions of sorrow and regret were read and adopted. Oldest Inhabitants to Attend, Notice has been sent out requesting all members of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Asso ciation to assemble at their rom, 2 Cor coran Building, at 1.30 o'clock tomorrow and proceed to St. Thomas’ Church in a body. Mr. Noyes was president of the association and as a special tribute to the memory of the late editor, every member will attend the funeral. In a telegram received by relatives in Washington yesterday afternoon from Thomas C. Noyes, the condition of Mrs. Noyes, the widow of Mr. Crosby Noyes, is said to be improving. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” That is ie W. GROVE Ye ! Look for the signature . sed the World over to Cure Cold in One Day, Sa
Newspaper Details
Washington Herald
Washington, Washington-DC, US
Fri, Feb 28, 1908
Page 5
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