New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 16, 1919, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 16, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Feb. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-02-16/ed-1/seq-15/>

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jive \ V. Officers
Given War Crosses
RyPershing's Order
ijyo of Men Honored Lost
Lives While Leading At?
tacks Upon Germans; Avi?
ator* Fought Off "rh;n<s
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. The com
?under in chief, in the name of the
?president, has awarded the du
-.?shed -ervice cross to the folio
officers and soldiers f?.- f a
Major Vrel'A. Cook (.deceased), 23d In
. _irv For i eti ? ?"' ' ?'?' > hei oh m in acti in
J__fst Btienne-a-Arnes, ' ?. e, Oct. .
V?T3 w i e<? his battalion in an ntta
?knu-h ?posed to a ma nine pun tire from
?Sth fl?nk_ and front, steadying and ; :4 ?ur.
^ng Ma men by his fearless example. H
lujinstantly killed while dire, tin?
Letton o? a strongly entrenched machii
5.?. Next of kin Mrs. F. \. -
Koton-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Second Lieutenant Hnrry Stevens, (de?
ceased' ?'' "' - '? "" Gun Battalion. For
^nordinary hi roism in action near
Pv franco. Oct. . While leading hia
platoon in attack, Lieutenant Stevens f. II
mortally wounded, but ref ised to be taken
to the dressinn station until ho had directi !
the advance of hia platoon and assun ! him
,?lf that it would not be checked. Next of
?In T H. Stevens, father, Sanitary Division,
Boa'rd'of Education. New York City.
Second Lieutenant Leonard K. Reo, th
Begiment. United States Marine Corps. For
extraordinary hi oism in action near Blanc
Mont, France, Oct. I, 1918. Lieutenanl Rea
retained command of his platoon aft? r re?
ceiving a severe wound, which rendered him
unable to move without assi : .'? ? ai
?got leave thi line until ordered by '?.is com
?landing officer. Home address, A
Second Lieutenant Edward M. Morris, pilot,
Air Service. For extraordinary hero
?action near Landres-et-St. G<. :
Oct. 30, 1918. Unable to complete a photo?
graphic mission, owing to motor trouble,
Lieutenant Morris, with his observer, :
reconnaissance, behind the German
They dispersed t? battalii n of em my
and. although twice attacke 1 by i
patrols, drovi ' lern off and in each case
brought down one enemy plane. They re?
gained in the air until their motor failed
completely. Home address, L09 We I
Street, New Vork Cit
Fir?t Lieutenant liiittnn Polley, observer,
Uf Service. For extraordinary hen
action near Romagne, France, Oct. '.'. 1918.
Lieutenant Polley was assigned to n m
to find line troops of the division to
which his '-?a< attached. Weather
conditions made flying almost impo
jecond plane, assigned to the i return?
ing on that acci unt. Flyii
twenty-iive meters over enemy 1
countered and defeat? ! thi
gathering and delivering 1
quarters most valuable inl Home
address 440 East 166th Street, New York
City.
Private (first class4) William M. Menge,
Medical Department. 23d Infantry. For ex
traordinary heroism in actioi i ! I
Etienne-:?.-V.i, France, Ocl
Throughout th.? engagement Private Menee
tended the wounded under sh ?11 fire ai tl
macir.e gun fire, continuing \- ?th his wi rk
after two of his assistants had been killed
and one wounded. Home address, Eli
N. J.
Private I.enus S. Mentor. Medical
nter.t. 23d Infantry. For extraordinai
fern in action near St. Etienne- A
France. Oct 6, 1918. During the day and
right of Oct. 6 Private Menl
exposed himself under heavy fire, giving first
aid to the wounded and as i ting in their
evacuation. Homo address, Parish, N. Y.
Pharmacist's Mate (third class? George W
Bailey. United States Navy, attached to f>th
Beirimor.t, United States Marine Corps. For
extraordinary heroism in acl
Btkmr.e, Franc.., Oct. I, ] Pharmi
Mate Bailey voluntarily went out in front
of the must advanced positions of our troops
h order to render fir-U nid to n nun
?wounded soldiers. i?.? continued t:
?nttl ail the wounded hnd been givei
kid and evacuated, Hon;?.? a Idri
bun?, N. Y.
Private John Broxup, Company B, "
Segiment, Vnited State '.:? no Ci
extraordinarj' heroism in acti n near
Etienne, Franco, Oct. 1, 1918. Private
Bro.Tup succi-eded in bringing a
officer back to our linns when his ?
was forced bark to a ni w .
Cumber?. !! , Buffalo, N. Y.
_Captain Clearton H. Reynolds. ? j'yt. Air
Servio?- 1er extraordinary heroism in ac
tiol i. ,?:>!? Hccwu'iie. Irruir,-. Ort. ?I. 1918.
Although weather conditions made flying ex
dangeroua. Captain Reynold?, with
'.- . o?. .-.-:. tartod cm a mission to de
the position of the front line troops
of the division to which hU squadron was at
i.., -.; Flying at im altitude of twenty
meters, thes encountered and defeated three
. gathered find delivered to <h
Iquartci vcrj valuable Information.
*. East Orange. N. -I.
Pharmacist's Mate (second class) Kay A.
Mcssanelli, 5th Regiment, United States Ma
: ? ?? - ctraordinary heroism in ac
! near St. Ktienne, France, Oct. 4-5, 1918.
personal danger, he re
exposed himself to machino gun and
lu- ! (ire to render tir^t aid to the wounded.
Home address, Utica, X. Y.
Chief Pharmacist's Mate Frank Tousic,
Stati Navy, attached !?> 5th Regi?
ment, United States Marine Corps. For ex
: i-. !?. ni ni action near Suippes,
' ranee, 0( ' '-- . 1918. With no regard for
i .- own safety, Chief Pharmacist's Mate
labored unceasingly in caring for and
- ng the wounded under constant shell
fire. Uii great activitj and courage saved
. . of many of his comrades. Home
address, -->?' West 116th Street, New York
?
Seruerint Robert R, Van Duesrn. Company
\. 5th Regiment, United States Marine
c " ! :? extraordinary heroism in action
Etienne, France, Oct. 1. ?'.US. With
his i' i*? on ?n a very dangerous position,
Van Pu sen volunteered to carry a
me - ?-?.?? from I I platoon commander across
:i machine gun-swept field. Having success?
ful^ accomplished his mission, he returned
and while directing his men to shelter, he
everely wounded by . a machine gun
bullet, Homo ndress, Vineland, N. J.
Pvt. Thomas A. O. Miller. 49th Company.
Regiment, United States Marine Corps.
? In dim ?. heroism in action near
Mont Ridge, France, Oct. -I. 1918:
address. Eau Claire, Penn.
Scnil. Henry T. Mulhall, Company O, 3d
Infantry, leu- extraordinary heroism in ac?
tion near St. Etienne-a-Arnes, France, Oct.
8-9, 1918. Home address, Hazleton, Penn.
Corp. John N. .1. Mlkos, Company H, 23d
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ae?
rar S'. Etienne-a-Arnesf France, Oirt.
118. Home address, Chicago.
Pvt. (1st class) Patrick Canavan, Medical
ament, 23d infantry. For extraordinary
actioi near St. Etienne-a-Arnea,
France, Oct. 3-9, 1918. Home address,
!;? kton, Ma ;s.
Corp. John 1>. Latz, Company M. 2nd
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac
Etienne-a-Arnea, France, Oct.
3-9, 1918. Home address, Allston, Mass.
Pvt. 1.and.'it Bos, 78th Company, <Uh
!' nent, United Strifes Marine Corps. For
???. heroism in action near Blanc
Moni Rid e, France, Oct. 3, 1918. Home ad
. i:. ?- I . ' "
First Lieutenant .lames P. Adams, 78th
Company, Cth Regiment, United States
Corps. For extraordinary heroism in
Blanc Moni Ridge, France. Oct.
:, 1918. Voluntarily leading four soldiers
h a heavy barrage. Home address,
usta, S. C.
Corporal Floyd E. Heath, Company C, 23d
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac
t. Etienne-a-Arnes, France, Oct.
!. 1918. Home address, Warren, 111.
Corporal .lames A. Gorman, Company G,
: ntrj Kor extraordinary heroism in
? near St. Etienne-a-Arnes. France. Oct
Home address, Mount Carmel, Penn
Sergeant Harry L. Greenwood (deceased)
'. ?. Infantry. For extratrdin
eroism in action near Malancourt
: ' i. . -. 191 ? Next of kin, Mrs.
wood, mother, Philadelphia.
Second Lieutenant Frank Luke, jr.. I de
Air Service. 27th Aero Squadron
For extraordinary heroism in action neai
it. 18, 1918. Lieutean
I is awarded a bar to bo worn with the
ii li?-hed service cross awarded him Nov
8, 1918. Next of kin, Frank Luke, Phoenix
Sergeant Harry E. Flannery, Company I)
Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordi
nary heroism in action in the Bois de Benthe
ville, France, Nov. 1, 1918. Home address
I'.i own Valley, Minn.
Sergeant Norman Henri', Machine Ou:
i ompany, .''."nth Infantry. For extraordin
.1 ary heroism in action near Ferme de 1
Riviere, France, Sept. 30, 1918. Homo ac
Lieutenant Colonel Edmund L. Zane, 23
lor extraordinary heroism in at
tion near St. Etienne, France. Oct. 3-9, 191!
Home address, Washington, D. C.
First Lieutenant Charles B. Reeve (d<
23d Infantry. For extraordin?r
- near St. Ktienne, Franc?
Oct? 3-9. 1918. Next of kin, C. It. Reev?
Plymouth, Ind.
Captain Leroy P. Hunt, 5th Regimen
State Marine Corps. For repeate
acts of heioism in action near St. Etienn?
e, Ocl 3-4, 1918. Home address, Wasl
ii te n, D. ('.
< ?plain Frank Whitehoad, f.th Regimen
State? Marine Corps. For extrao;
dinary heroism in action ner St. Etienn
. Oct. 1, ; 18. Home address, Chelsei
First Lieutenant William J. Warfield, Con
!.. 370th Infantry. For extraordinai
heroism in action near Ferme de la Rivier
?- Sept. 28, 1918. Home address, Ch
c ago.
Casualties
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The casualty lists made public by the
War Department to-day contain the names of 2'J3 officers and enlisted
men.
Of these 16 died from wound?, 13 died of accident and other
causes, 258 were wounded Beverely and 6 are missing in action The
lull list for Ne\v York City and vicinity, Mew York, New Jersey Con?
necticut, and the list of dead from other stat. s follow:
TOTAL NUMBER OF CASUALTIES TO DATE, INCLUDING THOSE
REPORTED HEREWITH
K-1Ied in a luding 381 at sea)..... . 81369
Died of wounds. ,. ' '. ,,'n "
n; , ? ,. .'. 1 ?3,041
JJied of disease. -, n 0?,
?n,- j _?. 1 :),3 14
?Wed from accident and other causes. . ...-,. 2,816
Wounded in action (more than 85 per cent returned to duty) . '. 173/766
Missing in action (not including prisoners released and returned) 7,783
Total to date.w> 248,149
New York City and Vicinity
Died of Wounds ? MARCHIANTE, Lou?b, White Plains, N. Y.
SLOVAN4 a-?i- -? r- ? M'BRIDE, Kichard, corp., 234 West Sixty
Bro.v V ' Arth!jr? ?'" Greene Avenue, third Street. New York City.
Stone v.r- , ,. . -, :: ?'??'??? corp- 295 Wcr't H7th
u'u? Vincent J , Pater on, N. .r. .???-.. ? ;. . y k City
Woundftl Severely ^MATKY. Andrew G., corp.. i'orth Amboy,
SAVILLE, Randolph M . lieut., . : l( - ? XWELL, William H., corp., 621 Man
ru*:"r "'' Street, Neu ? in Avenue, New York City,
VHATTERTON, R ? MORRISON. Robert E., Corp., 655 DeKalb
<n^i?New y?rk ''?'?'"?' A "' ' :" ''"'
rrvc??T.,' Plo'edo, : tan f< rd, Ci i > NOVAK, Rudolph F., sgt., 1438 First Ave
./-W?' ELLO, M . East Eighty-first nue. New Yorl City.
nor'.rV;; y' '" ' PORZELT, Krank, corp.. West Hoboken,
DOOI.KY, George, corp., 311 West Fif- N.J.
^?S?**-. New York City. RENDA, John, ] ! i. West End Avenue,
i?i'.., ?'-? Raymond J., corp., G61 Eaat "? " '? ' ''? City.
raJ^1-""'' N""' Y";l I'll.I.V. Edwa
Broofe''. - AN'' J?hn A" :' St" Mark'8 Avenue, I New York City.
M_?_ V- ""'? ??ymorm ,i., corp., '?: ? rom i_iiy.
r?'^-V?" ?"?'''? '";k r ' RILEY, Edward !.. 1043 College Avenue,
W?NNAN, John A., :< St. Mark's Avenue, Nev, 4. Citj
Su< . VOG1 /.!., 1 chad, sgt, 1ST Ray Street,
GOODMAN. Louis A , sgt , 2370 Pitkii
fi Tr ^""k!5rl'4 STUART, Martin C, Newark, N. J.
_WLD8TEIN, ?viadi ,,., WOODWARD, Frederick A., Elizabeth,
^?*t, New y,,rk | missing
Ev!5m??V' ??'?''T1*4? T., 43 Bradford Street, STAUBENRAUCH, Ernest, 2152 ?Second
Bt00klJrr'- V.i n ic, New York ('it;,.
Elsewhere
Character of casualties in in din-ted as follows: (K) killed
in action; (\V) wounded; (D A) died of accident or other .?auHen
fD W) died of wounrls; <L> D) cli<d of disease; (M) miasin?4.;
(I*) prisoner.
A?I7.0VA : NKW YORK:
" '''-''. Eustace p., Bi bee Mi A). BAUKIEWICZ, Peter, Solon ?W).
VAI,lfr,f(NIA. BARNICE. Joseph. Hudson U) W).
?WFFEN, Thomas R, Oakland (D A) ! BROWN, Hurt C, Buffalo IW,.
COlOkArw?. DORAN, Peter J.. Albany (W).
Kit?r.i FOLEY. WiUiam, Syracuse IWi.
-"?u<ADINO, John, eorp., Denver (D A). 1 ORD, Henry <".. Vernon (W)
COVVKf-Tlfi-T HAG1KN, Howard J.. Irvington (W).
o. ,. ' ' : l.EAMAN, Roy T., Cayuga IW).
?'aw-?/"' J''',n T- Thomaatmi (W). LO.MANTO. Vincenzo, Utica iWi
TiruY?.l- '.'""''? (W>- M'EVOY, Walter P., Hudson Fall? (W).
bPi>-??'??' i,r'v- ,:'-!!-i;'' <W). PRIOR, Jame?, Springvllle iWj.
V?'i/J,'.-''-'1- Frederiek El/nwood (W>. ?WARTS, Harry, Akron IW?
'? <?,_,, Edward D? New Bi tain '.','? I M1TH ( laronce K . Allegany iWi
?"^??HiDA: ?' ?MBIA, Vltalllnno S., Port Cheater(W).
OHJ?SON, Thoma?, Chipley ','? A). NORTH CAROLINA:
BjOfOU. SHARP, Harold, Harrollsvllle n> Ai.
gflii'l . ?"?' <l> A). orno
J ' ?VM'> ?'?'? '.i A i. /"
*gUr*A : ' I
'WLIN, ;Cay A ;,,r,(. cu (D ??,.N.,
UXflAK. '''
?<;y?s<7?. , 'i' W)
?M.I, Jm_? V/.. Manon ' r> A; ' f'APl
-ari, - -. .~.v. Joliet (D A). /'' I '?/.'. /' /-', liflui., Amherst d) W)
"irilAKA: STIER, Victor, corp., Cincinnati id W;.
*Q&UH. Ray A., itoriM City (D W, PENNBYLVANIAi
?A)?BAg. ?'/' CU EUT. John II., lieut., Philadelphia
^?ta-?1*^''' J,"f?;,"H ''!;"" (D w'
CAPI.AN, Charles, Connellsvili? id Wi
v.'Ai.: n. joh?, !?'.. Mlnooka id Wj.
TENNESSEE l
WYNN, A. II., corp., (?alllir (I) W'.
^^ ^*.A,'I?? M.K., corp., Detroit CD A) Kl ELL. Floyd D? Caaon (D W),
'?uY,"A VIHGlNIAi
vE'.'r,".W ': Pn.il /f, Wl HEND? i' ON, J. II., Thewoll? (D A ,.
l-A/.'/'j. ''' I'fil Hi W). WAHHINGTONi
?^W t9u*r '.i.-ri.n,, a, VV; 'iLATOR. Alvin L., Taeoma (I) A;.
^Klf ?fV: WKH'I VIRGINIA!
'W. BRADFORD, Shepard, Uoldtn (O Al
** ???M L-, Qoiatra (Wi. /.?.NCIONl, H? WhlUrwater (D W,.
Going On To-day
DAY
Address In .lohn Haynes Un?mes on "The He
(IlKce rerj of Owl," Church of the Messiah, Park
Avino and Thirty-fourth street 11 .1 m
Address by Professor I). J. Fleming on' "Japan."
4 p. m address by Dr Will Durant on "Car- 1
.??.'? Political Philosophy." 5 p. m.. Labor
renn -. Fourteenth Street and Second Atn-m
Address by Professor Hudolph Hin.lor ?mi "The
Kaiser-Made Seul." I'.r.tlyn Plillosohpleal As?
sociai] a, Marcy and Division nvenuea, 3 p. m
Address by Leonard 1). Abbott <>n "Tbe Faith of a
Libertarian," Secular Society, 151 West 125th
Street, 3 p. m.
1.1.>' of the Art. Labor ami Science Centre nf
""' United Labor education Committees Pub?
lic School 11?). Manhattan: Public School ?2,
Manhattan, and Public School H7. Brooklyn .'
P. 711.
-Ma*-? meeting of .lujso-tuavs of croaicr New York
to protest attain'?! urn annexation of .lugo-Slav
territory by Italians. Palm Garden, 2 p m
Meeting of the Young Folks' Lea?2Ue, Hotel Mc
Alpin, 2 --.'.i) p. m.
Meeting of tbe Church of Silent Demand, Hotel
McAli.lt), 10:45 a. m.
Joint meeting ol Armenians, (orris and Zionists In
advocacy of tho restoration ol tlielr naUve lands
Century Thoatre, i i> m
Six!-, r.-li aleiitiul un-? t n* of the li.>H.rd of direc?
tors of tin? Young Women's Hebrew Assusiatl.
31 We-'.t 1 inih Streel 3 30 j> m
Address by Winter Russell on "World Democracy,"
Bronx Open Forum, .Morris High School, 168th
Street and Boston It.I. 3:30 p. m.
Twenty -seventh annual meeting of the Hebrew Free
l/c.-ui Society, 108 Seecotid Avenue, 3 p m
Address by Paul Abolaon on "Constitutional Gov?
ernment t?i Industry," Woodstock Branch of tho
Public Library. ."?'.' Easl 180th Street, il a. m.
EVENING
Addresses by Owen It. Lovojoy, Dudley Field
Malunu and John Ilaynes Holmes at rallv fur
tho roll iso of political prisoners ami the repeal
of the espionage law, Century Theatre, 8 p. m.
Address by Lou s Anspacher. on "The Place of
tho Drama Atnong the Arts." Public School 84,
Cilenniore an.I sn.no avenues, Brooklyn, S p. m.
Address by John Martin on "What Should Be Dette :
With tbe New v,,;k Transit Llntsi" Cooper
Union, 8 p. m.
Address by Professer II. C. Metcalf on '"Pip
Human Interpretation of Industry," 1-enos Avenue
Cuitar?an Church, 121st Street and Lenox Avenue,
8 p. m.
Discussion by Mrs. Bertha Papar?an on "Armenia, i
America and World IVa.ee," Oiurch of the
.Messiah, Park Avenue ami Thlrtv-fourth Stn-i.t. s
p. in.
Addross b.v Bourk Whirr, on "Tho Frts- City,"
Pythian Hall, 1941 Madison Avenuo, 8 p. in.
Lecture by Assemblyman August t'laessons on "Bo
elallsm niiel Morality." Forward Hail. IT.", Ka.st
Broadway, s p. m.
Address by Benjamin Glassborg on "Socialism and
Evolution," 1258 Boston fload. 8 p. 111.
Address by Lincoln Colcord on "Tiie League of
Nations," ljtlior Temple, Fourteonth Street anil j
Second Avenue, S p. in.
A i Ire -, by Mm... Broshkovsky, Public Forum. :
Fifth Am-!.no ajul Tenth Street. 8 p. m.
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Sunday Morning Breakfasts (Complimentary) ? i
Greenwich Homo Service Club, I...? West Thir?
teenth street, between Sixth and Seventh ave?
nues; pancakes and coffee, 9 10 a. in.; social
In'if. 10-11 a. in. Marble ?'olleglate Church. '
Ii";, Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street. ? a m. ;
coffee, pur,cakes, music.
Sight eiug Trip In New Vork (23c)?Prom Head
quarters Unit .",, 55 West TwontS'-sevenlh Sir?-?':. :
Starting timo of trips, '.?"'i and ID a.m.. 12:30 ?
and 1 p. m. Experienced lecturers o?3ctompany
each ins. This Is a twenty-five mile, two and
one qusu-ter hour trip. Sale ? f tickets starts at
8:30 a, 111. Sunday, at W. C. ('. s. Headquar- ]
ters Unit .".. 55 West Twenty -seventh Street.
H..me Dinners?Grace Church Tint IW. c. ('. s.
Unit 19). 98 Fourth Avenue. 12-3 p. ni. (25c).
W C ?'. s. Unit S, Sixty-fourth ?Street and
Central Park W?t. 1 p. m. (40c). W. C. C. s.
I'nll I, C81 West End Avenuo, 1-2 p, m. (25c).
Si Hers ai.J Sailors' Servlco Club (auspices
League of Catholic Women), 154 Easl Thirty
Street, 11 30 a. rn. to 2 p. m. (corapll
i:.--- fary).
Soldiers and sailors' vaudeville show, 3 p m .
given by New York War Camp Community Ser?
vice at Manhattan opera Ilnii.se. West Thlrtv
fourth Street, between IClghth and Ninth iive
r i--. Best professional tal.nl volunteers'for this
Country walk. 2.30 p. in.; supper, 7 p. in.; music,
s p. m., Central Y. W. C. A.. ??10 Lexington
Avenuo, cerner of Fifty-third Street.
Entertainment?W. C. ('. s. Unit 2, 70 Manhattan
Street, Intersection Amsterdam Avenue and West
??'.ill Street, 2-10 p m
Dance, Central Jewish IiiBtltute, 125 East Elglity
tlfth Strict. 2:30 p. in.; light refreshments.
Sunday entertainment, tea, flaming. Cumiado Club
(W. C. C S. Unit 37). 13S East Thirty-seventh
streit. ;: 30 : 1 G p, m.
"Home Hay." Vacation Association Club (W. C. C.
s. Unit 54), 38 West Thirty-ninth Street; tea
served, 4 to o p. m.
Open house, afternoon tea, cafeteria, Y. W. C. A.
Debarkation Hostess House, Forty-first Street
at 1 Lexington Avenue; men in uniform and
women relatives and friends welcome.
"At Home"; music, orchestral or band; tea served
by hostesses, Riverside Community House (W.
('. C. 8. Unit 33), Hlverslde Park and Nitiety
seventh Street. 4 to ti p. m.
Soldiers' and sailors' tea, West End Avenu?? Pres?
byterian Church (W. C. C. S. Unit -II). 105
West 105th Street, 5:45 p. m.
"Sing'' and interesting speaker (for colored mon
in uniform). Y. W. C. A. War Servlco aid
Itecreation Centre. 127 West 138th Street, 3:30
p. 111.
Men's assembly lecture and musical proRranitno.
-t p in.; IciiiTet. supper, 6 p. in. (complimentary
to 11.111 In uniform), Kast Sid? Y. M. C. A .
Lexington Avc one at Eighty-sixth Street.
Coi c ,-rt by Beethoven Symphony Orchestra, auspices
111 . pendenl Order Freo Sons ol Israel t w c.
C. s. Unit 38), at Debarkation Hospital 3. Green
hut Building. Sixth Avenue und Eighteenth
Sursit. 7 1". p m.
Suprior (complimentary)?Soldiers an 1 Sailors' Ser?
vo-e Hub (ausplcos League ol Catholic Women).
154 East Thirty-eighth Street. 5.30 p. m.
Sunday "sing"?-West Side Y. M. C. A.. 318 West
Fifty-seventh Street, 7 p. in.
Con ?-r Penciling Club for officers, Madison Av
iiuii and Forty fourth Street, s p. m. Non-com?
mission? I officers and enlisted men Invited.
Seip;.-:- 1 complimentary), "sin.!;." address Fifth
Avonuo Baptist Church, 8 West Forty sixth Strict,
? 0 v m
Supi ? ?ompllmontary) and scx-ial hour St. Meb
rvlee C uh (W. c. ?'. S. Unit 25), 1 Weal
I - -, eighth Street, G p. in.
Sunday nlghl supper (35 coirs), rinxing, Instru?
mental music Y. W. C. A. Hostess House, 30
Bast Fifty-second Street, ?? p. m. Homo gatli
ering.
Supia-r (complimentary). Madison Avenue M. E.
Church, Madison Avenue and Sixtieth Street.
0-7:15 p. in.
Homo supper (35 cents). W. C. C. S. Unit 8.
Bixty-fourh Street and Central Park West, fl
p m. Men In unirorm may bring their wIvl-s,
sweethearts am! liest glrlB.
Song Servie- Supper (??mnpllmetitary). Church of the
Divine Patornlty Parish Honso. 4 West Scventy
Hixtb Strict. '1 p. in.
Supper (compllmenlry), Ringing, social hour: Central
Church Disciples of Christ, 142 Wi-st Elghty-flrst
Street, 6 30 p. in.
Suppor (complimentary) and entertainment,; Re?
formed Church nt Harlem, Lenox Avenue and
123d Street. 5-7 p. in.
Inl mnal entertainment, 5-6 p. m. ; suppor (??ompll
montarv). 6 7 p. m. ; ML Morris Baptist Clnirch,
Fifth Avet uo and 127th Street.
Informal ontorl inment, SV. ?'. C. S. Unit 24
(National League for Women's Service), 201 Ma.l
leon Avenue (Tlilrty-ninth Street). 8 p. m.
See day entertainment, Clnirch of tho Holy Faith,
l?0th Street and Trinity Avenue. Supper, 0-7
p, m. Community singing, 7-8 p. 111. Short
service f? llowcd by entertainment.
Th ? Sui day nighl slew,, auspices Slago Woim-n's
War Belief, For theatre??, inquire at any W. C.
c s. noil or Information booth.
Hour of organ muslo St. Thomas's Church, Firn-.
Avi r lie 1 1 I Fifty third Street, 8 p. rn.
Special musical sorrier- -Grace Church, Broadway
and Eleventh Street. 8 p in.
Dance Educational Alliance, 1!)7 East Broadway
(nt JolTorsou strict). K to 11 p. m. "Victory
d.i. ? ?<? "
Entertainment and dance- W. C. C. S. Unit US
(Indepemlont Order of Free Sons of Israeli. 21
\\. ? \ ?i. Street, 8 30 p. in. to midnight. Com
ruunltv singing and refreshments.
Community ?lance- V. M. H. A. of Washington
Heights, sr. Nicholas Avenue and 159lh street,
8 P in.
Hix<-ial entertalnmcnl Y. M II. A. Lexington
Avenuo and Ninety-second Street, * p. tu.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
"The Truth Aboul Russia," bj ?Loon Common, also
musical Programm? by Miss Maura C ?'onion, at
Public Forum 101, 111th Street, west of ?Lexington
Avenue.
Shipping Intelligence
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac
r; ',11 Sun sots .5:31
:35 p. in. Moon r.crtn ...7:11 a 111.
High Wuler
A.M. I'M
.8:81 8:57
.9:05 '.1 :?i
.II 03 11 .42
Alt RIVE? YESTERDAY
VESSEL I'OHT DEPARTURE
II.-.- rlahuIK . . Brest .Fob. 5
Isaotl .1 li.-.i.in-R .Ian. M
Agivldilo. Ilorhefort.Ii" -'S
I-,.... ml? . I'nr.l.lT .Jun 31
? ,- . ? . . Plymouth .I?'?- 30
A-'..:.. Ci ?tolial.I'l'l'- "
Cm ill- . Hntloidiiin .Ian. 23
Cubadlau. Tuxp in Feb. .1
vika .Kingston .Feb. 7
Ciira?-?s.?an Juan .Feb. 10
Mariner'? Harbor.I'orto lUoO.lib. 7
B.-.'ll? .Phliudnlphla .Feb. 14
I'n.f .I'blla Irlpl.U . Feh 14
L#k<i < rytilal. New York .Feb. 1.1
0/?nia ._New York .Feb. II
Clierokw.'.Son Juan .Feb. ii
011TG 01N C STEAM E KS
To-duy
Malla Ycsn.d
<?!..??. leave?.
/>vlid;.Hn.?*ltr. it ? n ,'lfl A.M.
North Carolina, lin ?! . . 12 on M.
Haul? 'IVrcna, Brent.- 12 0?! M.
SaliU Olivia. I)ru?t.- 12 00 M.
.Monday
Carmania, Liverpool.S 00 A M 10 00 M
< l'\ of Pueblo. Haytl_10:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Dominie Para ... . . 8:30 A M l.-nfl M
Charbydls, Bermuda ...,10:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Tuesday
France, Ffavro s;l?) A.M. 12:00 M.
Malura, Trinidad. lnnOA.M. 12:00 M
Fagcrsand, Cayenne. . lu On A.M 12:00 M.
CITY ISLAM)
Bound South
Schooner Florence Tim
Non'valk for New Fork, to
Bound East
Steamer Pawnee, [s'ew York for R.wtnn; jehooner
Oakwoods, Perth A in boy for N'amgansett I'ler.
AMERICAN POUTS
POUTLAXD, Me., Fob 1." Sailed: Steamer
Si ottiei il'.r |, (ilbraltar (for ... 1?re).
NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 13.- ---Arrived. Stesmers
tlomeo iDiij. Amsterdam (and sailed for I'lilla
clolphla) ; Kdgeflold, I'ortiand, Me.; Tamaqua tBr.>.
Hull: motor barge Daniel K. Munro (Br.). Pm-1
ilonce. Cleared Steamers Marlon (Du i. Boston;
.1 A MeKee. Los Vitos and Papudo, Chile; driles !
i I'u. ). Baltimore; ship Santa Catering tltai.),
Plomblno, linn.
NEW OKI.KAN'S. Feb. 13 Cleared: Steamers
Antllllan (In I, Liverpool; Benefsctor (Br.). Llv
orpool; Bonliam, Calbarten via Havana: Coppo
name, Cristobal vin Hocus ttcl Ti?ro ami llavajia;
Harry Farnuai, Tampico; Vesta. Porto Klci>.
PORT KATitS, La . Feb. 15. Arrived: St-eamers
Coahulla (Mev.,, Progreso; Cratlicus. Havana: El
Paso, New York; Island, Hiiva.ua; Pluto, Porto
Iltco. Sailed; Steamers Kl Mar, New York; llu
ronlan (Br.), Ixmdon; .1. A. Bostwlck. New York;
Montana, Falmouth. England (feir orders.
.IACKSONY1LLK. Fla., l4eb. 15.?Arrived:
Steamer Essex, Baltimore via Savannah. Sailed:
Steamers Van, Miami ; Wallowa, Newport New?;!
schooner QranvUlo 11, Baci;n, San Juan. Porto !
ftico: lltb, Steamer Merrlmsck, Philadelphia via i
Savannah.
SAVANNAH. Feb. 15.?Arrived : Steamers New-,
lands (Br.), Brunswick; Lysefjord (Nor.), Antllla.
Cuba; City of Rome, Boston; Merrlmaek. .la.-kson
vllle land sailed fur Philadelphia!. Sailed: Steam
m Bellinghum, Havre; City of Atlama, Nnv York.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Feb. 15.?Cleared: Ship.
l'"i.stvet (Nor.), lor Silgo; bark Kffendi (Nor.).!
for Buenos Ayres.
PENSACOLA, Feb. 15.?Arrived: Steamer Ven?
tura do Larrln.a dir.), Boston.
UALT1MOUK, Feb. 15. ArriTed: Stoamers Al
genib, Rotterdam; Botsford, New York; Calaveras,
Port Tampa. Cleared: Sieame.r llrstland (Nor.),
Bergen. Sailed Steamers Aztec (Nor.). Tampico;
H wall Jab (Chinese), Rotterdam via Portland;
Bolos i Sued .), Rotterdam; Rljswljk, Felton, Philip?
pine??. St. N'axalrc; Negus (Nor.), Newport. Newa;
Btihisan. Callao; schooner Charles M. Struveu,
Norfolk.
CAPE HENRY, Va., Feb. 15.?Passed in for
Baltimore: Hark Alastor (Nor.), Rio Janeiro via
Barbudos l'aise?! out from Baltimore: 14th.
Stoamers Manchester Port (Br.). Manchester;
'?orm (Dan.), Denmark; 15 th. steamers F. W.
Barstow, Baton Rouge; Ball. Copenhagen,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.?Arrived; Steamers
Munonvay (Nor). Matanzas; Thyra S. (Dan.).
New ork; Charles 13. Ilanrnod. Beaiimmit; Grecian,
Boston Cloared: stoamers A'uohe. Norfolk; Tsurii
glsaji Maru (.lap). Norfolk; (isoar Trapp (Swtxl.),
Rotterdam; Ilwah Ylb (Chinese), Norfolk; How?
ard. Savannah r.nd Jacksonville. ; New ork. New
York.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Feb. 15.?Passed
out: Steamers Lake Narka. Philadelphia for Man?
zanillo; M. J. Scanlou, Philadelphia for New Or?
leans; Lake Fondulac, Philadelphia for Newport
News; (???spell. Philadelphia lor Cardenas; Ches?
ter Sin, Philadelphia for London and Blrkenhoad;
W. M. Burtton, ? -. Railed seaward Her.?? In?
dian Girl (Nor.), Philadelphia for Rio Janeiro.
BOSTON, Feb. 15. Arrived Steamer Cm- of
Columbus, Savannah Sailed: Steamers Oanfa
(Br.), London; Lake Wlnthrop, Norfolk; Lak?
Yemasseo, Sewall's l'olnt; Oneka (Br. j, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIZARD, Feb. 1! - -Passed; Steamers Alpbanl
(Dutch), Philadelphia for Rotterdam; Daleham
(Br.). Norfolk for St. Helen's Bay; Gouverneur do
Lantsheero (Belg.), Pblladulphta for Rotterdam;
Netberpark (Br.), Savannah for Havre; Nltonlan
(Br.), Boston for London; 15th, Lisa lirudlji
(Swod.), Fernand.na for Stockholm.
IKl.tO OF WIGHT, Feb. 14.- Passed: Steamer
Plnemoro I llr ), New York.
GIBRALTAR. Feb. 12.?Arrived: Steamer War
Reef (Br.), Portland; motor ship Mount Shasta,
New York; steamors HJeltford I Nor.). Philadelphia;
Normandlor (Pr>. New Orleans via Madeira.
PKR.NAMliriti, Feb. 12.?Arrived: Steamer Al
ban, New York via Para.
ST NAZAIRE, Feb. 12.?Arrived: Steamer Su
waneo, Norfolk.
CAPE TOWN. Feb, 13.? Arrived: Steamer Clan
Ma.-ma.sler (Br.), New Yolk.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 14. Arrived: Steamer Kwirra
(Br.), Gal vest on; Naperlan (Br.). New Orleans
Pl.Y.MIH'TII. Feb. 15.- Arrived: Steamer Kerry
Range (Br I, New York for Havre.
ST. NAZAIRE, Feh. 12.?Sailed: Steamer Arte
mis. New York.
BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 12.?Salle?l: Steamer
Pampa (Arg.), New York.
NAGASAKI. Feb. 10.? Sailed: Steamer Som
mclsdyk (Dutch) (from New York via San Fran
clsco), Batavia.
LISBON. Feb. 13.? Sailed: Steamer Brattlngs
iKirg i Dan.). Sandy Hook.
BREST, Fob. 15.?Sailed; Steamer Gorge Wash?
ington, Boston.
RI'i DE JANEIRO. Foi?. 11.?Sailed: Bark Gll're
(Not i. Baltimore.
GIBRALTAR, Feb. 13.?raised : Steamer Clan
Maclntyre, (Br.), New York for Cette. Sailed:
Steamer niivant (Cub.) (from Naples), New York.
LIZARD, Feb. 14. -Passed: steamers British
Transport (Br.), Norfolk for Havre; Samland
(Belg.), New Yn.-k for Portland. Eng., anil Rotter?
dam.
MELBOURNE, Feb 11 -Arrived: Steamer Slljan
(Swcd.), New York and Balboa via Sydney. N. S.
W.
Bio DE JANEIRO, Feb. 11.?Arrived: Steamer
Tennyson (Br.), New York via Pernarubuco. Sailed:
Sth, Steamer Bylayl, New Orleans.
MONTEVIDEO, Feb 12. Arrived: Steamers F.u
rymiichus (Br.), Norfolk; HUarius (Dr.), New
York.
MANILA. Feb. 12.?Arrived: Motor ship Libby
Maine. Seattle via Honolulu.
BEUAST, Feb. 13. -Arrived: Steamer Lord
Downsbire iBr. ). Baltimore.
FALMOI'TII, Feb. 13.?Arrived: Steamer New
Y i rk (Du.). New York.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 14.?Arrived: Steamer Senator
(Br.i. Mohllo
BORDEAUX. Feb. 8.- Sailed: Steamer Carolinian,
Hampton Roads.
HAVRE, Feb. 11.?Sailed: Steamer Baysamla
Utr I. New York.
ROTTERDAM, Feb. 12.?Sailed: Steamer Amlijk
(Du i. Hampton III ads
BERGEN, Feb. 12.?Sailed: Steamer Conrad Monr
(Nor.). Port Arthur.
PORT NATAL. Fob. 12.?Sailed: Steamer Tjl
boila? (Du.), New York.
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mails close at the General P. O.
and City Hull P. O. Station, New York, as follows;
Philippina Islands, via San Francisco, at 5:30
p. in, February 17. for dispatch per steamship
Nanking.
Samoan Islands, Australia and siieclally addressed
mail for New Zealand, via San Francisco, at 5
p. m... February 20, for dispatch per steamship
Sonoma.
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria,
B. C. . at ,"? p. in.. February 2'J, for dispatch per
steamship Empress of Asia.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressod mall for Aastralla. via Son
Francisco, close at V?0 p. ni., February 23, for
dispatch per steamship Moaua.
Hawaii and Guam, close 5:30 p. m daily. Tills
mall Is forwarded io the Paclflc Coast dally for
dispatch In desUnailon by the best opimrtunlty.
Japan, Korea. China. Slam, Cochin China, Strait?
Settlements and Netherlands East Indies close at
5 30 p. in. daily. This mall forwarded to the Pa?
clflc Coast daily for dispatch by th? best opportun?
ity.
CHARLES DEUTERMANN
Charles Deutennann, extensive ice
and feed dealer at Silver Lake, near
White Plains, died yesterday at his
home on Lake Stieet, aged G3 years.
He was a director of the Citizens
Hank of White Plains and the West
chester County Fruit Growers' Asso?
ciation. He is survived by his widow,
two daughters and a son, who has
been associated with him in business.
His estate is estimated to be worth
$260,000.
JAMES B. FERRER
James B. Ferrer, thirty-five years old,
a business man of New Brunswick, N.
J., died nt his home there yesterday
of pneumonia. He was connected with
the Johnson & Johnson plant, and is
survived by a father, two sisters and.
a brother. Fun irai services will be
held Tuesday.
Vampers and Vampires
"I was at work in my office the other
day," said a man who is in charge of
employing the hell) at a shoe manufact?
uring company in the city, when a
nUher pretty girl, of a brunette type,
came simpering in. I was at a loss to
account for her attitude, since I saw
nothing mirth provoking either in the
young lady or myself or in the general
situation.
"I seen in the newspaper you are
looking for a vamper," sho said coyly.
"Why, yes, we advertised for vamp?
ers. What do you know about vamp
iiiji ?" I asked.
"Well, I ain't no Theda Bar?," she
replied, "but I guess I could learn.
Where do you take the pictures at?"?
Columbus Dispatch.
-,-?-__
"Women" vs. "Ladies"
The nuances of the English Inn
guiig?' seem tobe n^ well understood by
t he Shelbyite who advertised in the Shel?
by (Ohio; Globe for "An aged woman
to care for an elderly ludy," as by the
Southern darkey who, presenting him?
self at the door of a fine mansion, an?
nounced ; "I's loofcln' fo' do cullud
lady what works fo1 do white woman
at dis house." -Springfield Union.
Col. Langhorne, Father
Of "Gibson Girl.*" Die?
Virginian's Daughter?* Were All !
Noted for Beauty and Brill?
iant Marriages
Chiswell Dnbrey Langhorr.e. father ;
of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, the orig- ,
?nal "Gibson Girl," and of four other !
daughters, internationally celebrated,
nil of them, as the "Langshorne beau?
ties," is dead in Richmond, Yn.
Until recently Mr. Langhorne had ;
lived on the old estate, occupied by !
his family since pre-Revolutionary
times, in Albemarle County?a section
of Virginia pictured time and again
in fiction. Before moving to Rich?
mond Colonel Langhorne converted his
property into a trust fund of $1,132,175,
divided among his children.
All of his daughters married wealthy
men. One of them, now dead, became
Mrs. R. Moncure. Perkins. The others,
who survive him, are Mrs. Waldorf
Astor, formerly the wife of Rober*/
Gould Shaw, 2d, of Boston; Mrs. Robert
Phipps, of London; Mr?. Robert H.
Brand, of London and Washing?
ton, formerly the wife of Reginald
Brooks, of New York, and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson.
A son, William 11. Langhorne, also
survives. Among the several grand?
children are Mrs. George B. Post, jr..
of New York, and Robert Gould Shaw,
3d, of London, and Mrs. Henry Field,
daughter-in-law of Marshall Field. In?
terment is to take place at the Con?
federate Cemetery, Hollywood.
SAMUEL S. QUICK
Samuel Stout Quick, generally
known as "Sam" to probably more
banking and trust institutions in this
city than any other workingman, died .
late Friday at St. John's Hospital in
Long Island City. For thirty-seven
years he was employed by the Long Is?
land Express Company, and later by
the Adams Express Company, when
that company took over the Long Isl- ;
and, as the messenger in charge of ;
the money wagon that carried funds
about the city. Ho had charge of ;
hundreds o? thousands of dollars every
day, and in thirty-seven years he
rever lost a day from his work until
last week, when he was taken ill.
He was fifty-seven years old and
unmarried. A delegation of Long Isl- ?
and Railroad and Adams Express em- j
ployes will attend the fneral at 2 !
o'clock to-day, at the home of his sis?
ter, Mrs. Josephine Quick, 400 Sixth ;
Avenue, Brooklyn.
JOHN COSTELLO
John Costello, who was appointed a j
letter carrier in the Long Island City j
postoffice twenty-two years ago, died l
Friday at his home, 22 Queens Street, [
Long Island City. He was ?orty-live i
years old and was a son o ' John Cos- !
tello, a politician of prominence. Dur?
ing- his service as a mail carrier he had
served on most of the routes in the
district. Ho was a brother of the late
Thomas Costello, once the undisputed
Democratic leader of the Dutch Kills
section.
JACOB SARON
Jacob Saron, who for the last ten ?
years had looked after all the clocks
in the wards at Bellevue Hospital, died
i here yesterday after a week's illness
of pneumonia. By profession Mr. Saron
was a jeweller, living at 158 East Thir?
tieth Street. His work as timekeeper
at Bellevue gave him extensive ac?
quaintance among the officials, the doc?
tors and the patients. A wife and two
children survive him.
WILLIAM R. G. DALLY
William R. G. Dally, of Buffalo, was
found dead yesterday morning in a room
! at the McAlpin Hotel. His nephew, Ed
| ward M. Dally, who lives at the Bilt
! more, called on his uncle. When no
'< response was received at the telephone
? the room was entered. The house phy
: sician ascribed the death to natural
I causes.
CAPTAIN' HOWARD HENRY
* Captain Howard Henry, well known
in banking and athletic circles of
Philadelphia, is dead in England, after
a brief illness, in his thirty-seventh
year. A son of ex-State Senator Bayard
Henry and noted as a football player
in h;s youth Captain Henry was of
the class of '04 at Princeton. He
was connected with the banking firm
of Cassett & Co., Philadelphia, of
which his brother-in-law, Robert Kelso
Cassatt, is the head.
JOHN FLYNN, JR.
John Flynn, jr., son of Assistant Fire
j Chief and Mrs. John Flynn, of East
i Orange, is dead at the home of his
, parents, 8 Washington Street, East
: Orange, N. J. He was a graduate of
tho East Orange High School, class of
1908, a member of Orange Chapter No.
23, Royal Arch Masons and Roseville
Lodge F. and A. M. Besides his parents
he is survived by his widow and two
children.
Obituary Notes
IWOA KISHI, a member of the New
I York Japanese Association and the
owner of a chain of recreation and
amusement places throughout the
Middle West, died yesterday at Miss
O'Brien's sanitarium, in West Seventy
fourth Street. Ho was twenty-six
years old. Services will take place at
Campbell's Funeral Church at 11
o'clock this morning, under the
auspices of the Japanese Association.
DR. E. K. RUFF, for thirty years a
practising dentist in New York, died
yesterday at his home, 343 West
Twenty-third Street. Dr. Ruff was a
South Carolinian, sixty-three years of
afro, who had practised medicine in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, later studying
dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental
College. He was active in Masonry,
and Masonic services will be held at
the Campbell Funeral Church at 8:30
to-night.
VAN RENSSELER WHEELER, a
comic opera actor and member of the
Lambs' Club, died suddenly yesterday
at his home, 304 West Seventy first.
Street. His work in "Dolly Varden"
represented the zenith of bis success
in a stage activity which had been
constant for the past thirty years.
Funeral services under the auspices
of the. Lambs' Club will he held
probubly Monday morning at 11 o'clock
at the Campbell Funeral Church.
RICHARD H. BEHRENS, twenty
nine years old, died Friday at his
home, 79H Lincoln Avenue, Brooklyn.
His parents, his widow, two sons, four
brothers and a sister survive him. The
interment will be in the Lutheran
Cemetery.
SAMUEL STOUT QUICK, who re?
sided at 173 Third Street, Long Island
; City, died Friday of pneumonia at St.
I John's Hospital. He was fifty-seven
| years old and had been for thirty-six
years in charge of the money wagon
for the Long Island Railroad. His
? funeral services will be held to-day
at the residence of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Josephine M. Quick, 400 Sixth
I Avenue, Brooklyn.
MRS. ANN SHARP, widow of Samuel
j Shurp, died at hor home on Lincoln
| Avenue, Brooklyn, at the nge of aev
onty-eight. Her funeral will be held
! at St. Lawrence Roman Catholic
| Church to-morrow morning at 9
o'clock. v
MRS. JULIA A. BAKER, for forty
yeurs a resident of Patohogue, Long
Island, died there Thursday at the age
of sixty-three. She was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Smith Terry.
and is survived by her husband. For- !
re3t A. Baker, two sons and a daugh?
ter.
WILLIAM J. MACKAY. since Feb- !
ruary, ^ 1917, vice-president of tbe !
Springfield Eire and Marine Insurance
Company, died suddenly yesterday in
his office m Springfield, Mass, He was
a native of Hamilton. Ontario, and
prior to coming to Springfield in 1880
had been in the insurance business in
Bu?Talo and in Niagara Falls.
DR. WILLIAM P. MITTENDORF,
for forty years a practising physician
in New York City, died Friday at his
home at Crugers. N. Y. He was
seventy-three years ol! and came to
America in 1865. later securing his
degree from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
DR. CHARLES AUBREY BUCKLIN,
inventor of many surgical instruments '
approved by science, is dead at the !
home of his daughter in Glasgow, ;
Scotland. He was graduated from
Williams College in 1872.
I MUM.IX MABIE, sixty-seven, a
Peekskill grocer, is dead at his home.
225 Union Avenue, Peekskill. after a
lingering illness. He was born in
Peekskill. Mr. Mabie was a former
overseer of the poor, and was an Elk
and a Mason. He leaves a widow and
two sons.
ANNA MEADE, employed in the glove
department of a silk manufacturing
company, died at her home. 1033 Bed- ?
ford Avenue, Brooklyn. The funeral
will be held from her home to-morrow
at 9 a. m. Her parents, a brother and
three sisters survive her.
MRS. LENA KLOPFER, two of whose
four sons are serving with the Ameri?
can army, died at her home, 71 Coffey
Street, Brooklyn. Her funeral will be
hel.l to-day at 1:30. She is also sur?
vived by her husband and three daugh- ;
ters.
AGNES DOHENY, for ten years an
attendant in the State Hospital at
Ward's Island, died at St. Joseph's Hos?
pital, at the age of thirty-live. Her
funeral will be held to-day at 2 o'clock
at the residence of her sister. Mrs.
Elena Scully, of 983 St. Mark's Avenue.
WILLIAM J. M'CABE died Friday at
his home, 920 Dean Street, Brooklyn, at
the age of nineteen. A mother and two
sisters survive him. The funeral will
be held to-morrow at 2 p. m.
THOMAS J. ASH died Friday at his
home, 119 Drigijs Avenue, Brooklyn.
He was thirty-four years old, anil is
survived by his wife and six sons. Tho
funeral will be held to-morrow at 2
o'clock.
ABRAHAM L. JENSEN, clerk of ac?
counts in the Controller's office during
the mayoralty of F. W. Wurster in
1 rooklyn, died Thursday at Southern
Pines. N. C. Born in Greenpoint fifty
four years ago, Mr. Jensen was once a
Republican leader in that section. His
wife and two daughters survive him.
ANNIE M. CLANCY, a member of St.
Brigid's Roman Catholic. Church, died
Friday at her home, 271 St. Nicholas
Avenue. She was horn in County Wick
low, Ireland, seventy-five years ago.
JOSEPH E.MMALLE, employed at the
Brooklyn navy yard, member of the
Holy Name Society and attendant of
the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, died
Friday at his home, 107 Berry Street.
lie is survived by his wife and five
daughters. The funeral will be held on
Monday at 9 a. m.
CAROLINE RUSSELL LAGERGREN
died in Stockholm, Sweden, February
11, according to word just received in
New York. She was the wife of the
Marquis Claes Lagergren and tho
daughter of the late Charles H. and
Caroline Howland Russeil.
MARY AUGUSTA NEILSON, only
daughter of the late Jason and Mary
Augusta Neilson, died yestenlay at 175
Lexington Avenue. One of her grand?
fathers was the late Judge Philip
Tabele. Another grandparent was
Samuel Neilson. Funeral services will
he held to-morrow at 11:30 a. m. at the
Church of the Transfiguration.
niPORTANT NOTICE
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, 1'eath
: Metnoi lam Notices ma; : ?
t? lephofred to Tha Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion ?:: the 0'?::t
cay? paper. Just call
Beekman 3000
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100.000 readers daily.
ENGAGEMENTS
STRAl'SS COWEN?Mr. and Mr.-. George
Cowen. of 39 Knst 74th st.. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Mabel
Cowen, to Mr. Eugene M. Strauss, o(
Richmond. Va.
MARRIAGES
CRAG1N BOl RDEAU On January 21.
191!'. in the Eglise de Saint Vierre do
Chaiilot, at Paris, France, Samuel Cragm
to Mme. Josephine Bourdeau.
MARK?FRENCH At the Church in the
Gardens, Forest Hills. February 11. by the
Rev. Robert Kent, D. D.. Norah Eveline.
eldest daughter of Mr. James French, chief
of Lloyd's Register of Shipping for the
United States and Canada, and of Mrs
French, I- Greenway Terrace. Forest
Hills, to William Robert Somers. younger
?son of the late William S. Mark and of
Mr.;. Mark, of Glasgow, Scotland.
DEATHS
BEARDSLEV Suddenly, on Friday, Febru?
ary 14. 1919, at his residence, 449 Ocean
av., Brooklyn, Clarence B., beloved hus?
band of Elizabeth Seymour Beardsley. Ser?
vices on Sunday afternoon, February 16, at
3 o'clock. Interment nt Oswego, N. V. Chi?
cago and Boston papers please copy.
BOYER?-John, on Februarv 14. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
'-'t!? ,st. (Frank E. Campbell's), Sunday.
8 p. m.
BCCKLIN Or. Charles Aubrey Bucklin, on |
February 18, in his 65th year, in Glasgow, j
Scotland, at the home of his daughter, \
Mrs. Wallace Fairweather.
BCRT At Syracuse. N. Y.. February 14,
1919, Rebecca Johnston Burt, born Febru?
ary 22, IS.?;, widow of Oliver T. Hurt, of
Syracuse, and mother of Stephen S. Hurt,
of New York, in the'.Kid year of her age. -
BUTLER On Saturday, February I.'.. 1919,
nt her home, Round Oak, Yonkers, N. Y..
after a brief illness, Mary Russell Huiler.;
widow of William Allen Butler and daugh?
ter of the ?at?' Captain Charles H. nnd
Fidelia Wellman Marshall, in the '.'1st year
of her aire. Notice of the funeral will be
priven hereafter.
COOK- Suddenly, on Friday morning, Feb?
ruary 14, 1919, Bertha Louise, ageil 67,
widow of Ernest I'. Cook. Funeral at con?
venience of family from her late r?sidence,
SS Hicks Place, Woodside, L. I.
CORNING -At Roland Park, Maryland, Feb?
ruary 15, 1919, Elizabeth Valiant, dearly
beloved wife of Charle-; F. Corning and
daughter of Mary E. and the late John
Valiant. Services private, at the resi?
llen.?<? of her mother. Mrs. John Valiant, i
.'is Myrtle av., Plainfield, N. J., on Monday
afternoon, February 17.
GARDINER?On Thursday. February 13,
1919, James Dawes Gardiner, beloved hus?
band of Elida Morton Gardiner. Funersl
service will be h?>ld at his late residence, j
Croton-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., on Monday i
February 17. 1919, at 11 o'clock. Inter- i
ment Woodlawn.
GLASSFORI) February 11. 1919, Henry
Glassford, brother of Margaret Russell anil I
Jean Deano. Funeral services Sunday af-!
ternoon, February 10, at L':;','> o'clock.
HANCOCK Saturday. February 15, Mar- ;
garet Flagg Hancock, wife of Captain
Leonard W. Hancock, at Bromley, Eng- -
land, only daughter of Elisha ami Mar?
garet Ooburn Flagg.
HIRSCHBERG On February 13, after a
short iiiness, Abraham A., beloved brother
of S. Charles Hirschberg and Sadie Meld
ner. Funeral at St. Louis, Mo., on Febru?
ary 11!. Chicago and St. Louis papers please
BOOKER? Suddenly, Thomas Cammann, son
of William If. ami Maude de N., aged 1
year, at Bayside, N. Y.
INFELD- William, beloved husband of Ida
and father of Louis, Hernard and Gertrude
Infeld. Funeral Sunday, February iti,
DEATHS
?. .11.. fren hrs late residence, 3 16
Fast 72d st. Om
JOSEPHSON On Friday February ?. of
inia. Max
Blanche Josephson (nee Joseph), devoted
father of David C. and Halsey I)., brother
of .lehn and 1.-h> P. Josephson and Mrs.
Fanny Taub, ?n his 19th year I
from hi< late resid nee, 645 We*1 I60t?i
Bt-, Sunday, February 16, at 10:30 a. m. -
KASSEWITZ Frieda ? n. ?? Gunsburger), Feb
? ' I' meral I rom re idence, 508
West 172d st., Sunday. February 16,
a. m.
KELLER -.lames, on February 13. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
66th st (Frank E. Campbell's), Sunday. 3
o'clock.
KNOWLTON Marie, on February 15. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL ?- Hi RCH. Rron.i
way, 6Cth st (J rank E. Campbell's), ??ues
ii.'i>. 1:30 p. m.
LOEWENSTEIN On February 14. 1919, Re?
gina Loewenstein, irr her 76th year, be?
loved mother of tie- late Henrietta Simon
iin.1 Mrs. Julia Haas. Funeral sor. ices at
her late residence, '. ' ' Vermilyea av., cor?
ner 207th si., Sunday, February 16, at
10 a. o.i.
MARTIN On February 14, 1919, Jame* B.
ton of Norman Martin. Services at 15
South 4th av., M ?ant Vernon, Sunday, at
2 :30 p. in.
MIDDLETOV?Gn Friday, February 14,
1919, at ?v.* residence. 749 West End av.,
Eva Hill, bi-'nve ; wife of Arthur Middle?
ton. lunera! Fervice ?ill i>e bold at t)ie
V. es; Kin! Collegiate Church. West End av.
and 77th st.. on Sunday. February 1(3, at 2
p. m. Interment at Logan, Iowa.
NEILSON On February 14, entered into
rest at 175 Lexington av.. New York City,
Mary Augusta, tho only daughter of til*
late Jason and Mary Augusta Neilson,
granddaughter of the late Judge Philip
Tabele and Samuel Neilson. Services at
the Church of the Transfiguration, New
York, on Monday, February i7. at 11:30
a. m. Interment private. Boston paper?
please copy.
ODAJIAN Parantz. on February 1?. S?-r
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad?
way, 66th st. (Frank E. Campbell's), .Sun
?lay. 2 o'clock.
PHILLIPS At St. .1,din's Hos
lyn, Thursday, February 13, Mary Eleanor,
beloved wife of George Philli is.
Sunday. 2 p. ir... from Church of the Holy
Spirit, Hay Park was (22d av.), Fanion
hurst. Interment Greenwood.
RCFF Furnia?'., on February 15. Servie.??
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
66th st. (Frank !-.". Campbell's), Sun?
day, 9 p. m.
SHELTON Joseph, on February 12. Ser?
vices THE )? UNERAL ? HURCH. Br u I
way. 66th st. ?Trank E. Campbell's), Sun?
day, V p. m.
SIMS Henry Edgar, February 1'. beloved
husband of J.-s.-ie MacGregor Sims. Fu?
neral services Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock,
nt. 241 East 234th st., Woodhaven.
STARK?-Alma Josephine, suddenly, of in?
fluenza, daughter of the late Sali and
Sophie Stark, sister ol [tita Sta
West 69th st. Funeral
Field Cemetery (Cypress Hills), Sunday
morning at 1 i o'clock
STEVENS At Plainfield, N. .1 , on Erid'.y.
February .1. 1919, John ?I-, Stevens, m
bi-c 79th year. Servies at his late resi?
dence, :-?K> Clinton aw. Plainfield, \' J.,
on Sunday, February 1?',. at 2:30 p. iu.
TRYON Suddenly, on February l?, at the
Buckingham Hotel, Frederick
Tryon. brother of Mrs. George Kent and
the late Mrs. George Kemp. Funeral pri?
vate.
WHEELER- Walter, on February 11. Ser?
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broad?
way. 66th st. (Frank E. Campbell's), Mon?
day, 9:30 a. in.
WILTSHIRE- On February 14, ! 11 I, after a
.-ever?- operation, Clara L. Wiltshire, be?
loved wife of Thomas P. Wiltshire. Fu?
neral private.
UNDERTAKERS
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FREDERICK T. HALLETT. INC.
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CEMETERIES
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BEEKMAN
3000

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 16, 1919, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924