New-York tribune. [volume], April 10, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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\meriean Tomniies
Are Again Citizeus
Of United States
,' Almost 1,000 repatriated Americans
tv'ho lost their citizenship by '%htin
unflor foreign flags against Germany
reached New York yesterday from
C?mp Mills, where consular represen?
tatives and immlgration offieials were
tttmi ig 2,600 temporary aliens back
into Americans at a record-breaking
pace. All had their "first papers" and
asjenrance that the romainjng steps in
TSftainiag full citizenship would be
Raslened.
About S00 of tho soldiers are ne
! groes. Nearly 700 of them are from
New York. Most of them fought with
; thc British forces and have a crisp
English intonation grafted upon their
Manhattanese or negro dialect. All of
the Xew York residents were dis?
charged yesterday. Those from other
sections of the country will be dis?
charged to-day.
Most of them are older than the
American troops now returning.
\ Harry rlatton, of the Royal Canadian
Engineers, a veteran of twenty-nine
months' service, who returned to New
York yesterday, was forty-nine years
old when he enlisted. The peculiarity
of the engineers, hr said, was that one
was "always being shot at and? never
getting a chance to get those as would
bttmp you off."
-;*
THE HADLEY
By The House Of Kuppenheimer
TTHOROUGHLY imbued with the
A spirit of the times?and in
particularly good taste, the Hadley
will be preferred by young men who
desire the utmost class in a Spring
Suit. Graceful lines closely tracing
the figure; six rows of harness stitch
ing around waist, three rows around
the cufTs and across the top of the
pockets?$35 to $60.
Ready Now, Ready to Wear.
The Kuppenheimer House in Neio York.
1456 Broadway
279 Broadway
Broadway at 49th Street
2 Flatbuah Ave., Brooklyn
125th Street at 3d Avenuo
44 E. 14th St.
47 Cortlandt St.
Ask for the New Kuppenheimer Style Book.
fta*?-?*-MgttwiBflffi^^
Casualty List
WASHINGTON, April 9.?The casualty lists made public' by the
War Department to-day contain the names of 1,340 officers and enlisted
men. Of these 42 were killed in action, 22 died of wounds, 45 died of
accident, 101 died of disease, 1,099 were wounded and 31 were missing.
The casualties for army and Marine Corps to date are 284,972.
List of Army and Marine Corps Casualties to Date
Previously Reported
Reported. April 9. Total.
Killed in action. 33,992 42 34 034
Died of wounds, accident and disease and
lost at sea. 40,539 168 40,707
Wounded.198,154 1,099 199,253
Missing. (7418 31 6,449
In hands of enemy. 25 _ 25
Prisoners released and returned. 4,504 _ 4 504
'?Totals .283,632 1,340 284,972
The list for New York Citv follows
(K). Killed in nction: <D W), dicd of
wounds; (U A), rii<-d of acrident; (1) D),
dicd of disease; (Wj, wounded; (M), mw- ',
ing.
New York City
ADKNS, J., i West 108th Street.(K)
BARRETT, J. A., 370 West 18th Street.(W) ;
CARR, J. (.'., 15 Claremont Avenue... < '.V t
CARR, H. A., 436 West 41st Stivel (W
C VKR, M., !S West 77',I S; r<. t. .
i" 'M ''!' :.D, J. .)., iir.c Fulioi
Brooklyn .(D w?
Cd'..u ;..-., I. C, jr.. 100 Broadway. . . ,-.
47 Rue Blanche, Paris
TELL the people
of the United
States, if you will, that
they are following the
quarter century ex
perience of the French
people in relying upon
BAUME
ANALG^SIQUE
to relieve pain. Here we
have prescribed this prep
aration quite constantiy to
relieve headaches, the pain
of neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago or sciatica, or
muscular pain of all kinds.
Baume is also most ef*
fective, as your physician
will tell you, in check
ing colds aod
catarrh.
Ph">
it 1" Classi
Paris
Thos. Leeming & Co.
Amtrican Agents, New York
?J
h*>
E still need some billions of dollars
to finish up this war job?to feed
and clothe and pay our men on the
Rhine until their work is done, to carQ
for the wounded, to bring our soldiers
home.
To attempt to meet the Government's
needs by taxes alone, it would be nec?
essary for the American people to pay
twice as much in taxes as we are pay
ing now.
Higher taxes would mean a bigger
levy on your income and your business.
Anyone would rather lend his money
to the Government at a good rate of
interest than to give it in the form of
taxes.
That's why the success of the Victory
Liberty Loan is of direct personal in?
terest to you.
When the Loan opens on April 21,
invest your dollars to the limit of your
ability.
In every way
it's a good i
No. 4
TO THOSE WHO
LOVE LOGIC
BRNMBNT LOAN ORGANIZATION
i Federal Reterv* Dittriet
. i ty I.o?a Committee, 120 B'way, New York
n
DILLON, J. J., sgt.. 322 Union Street.
? Brooklyn .(W)
D1NGEVAN, .1., Bgt., 149 Meserole Avc
i no, Brooklyn.(W)
DOHERTY, J. I'., sgt., 1G9 East 06th
Street .(\V1
DOMENCIO. V., New Brighton.(Wi
EPSTEIN, A., GO Ridgo Street.(W)
EV ENSON, S. S? I50u Charlotte Street(W)
FERGUSON, T. VV., sgt, 371 East
I25th Street.(W)
l I. 71CHER, 1'. C, 370 Barbcr Street,
Brooklyn .(W;
FOLLIARD, W. A., 292 Van Deusen
Street, Tompkinsvillc.(W)
FRANK, S., 146 East 9Stli Streot-(DD)
FREUND, (?'., 233 East. 26th Stret.(W)
FUSCO, J., 253 West U6tli Street.ihlli
FUSCO. S., 203 Spring Street!.min
FUSSNER, D., 4089 Park Avenue_Him
GAFFEY, L., 306 East 126th Street_iWi
GALL, S., 145 Tory Street, Corona... (D D)
GEBHABDT, L. A., mechanic, 7.70 East
181st Street.(W)
GEIGER, I'.., 66 Greenwich Street.(W)
GEIS, K. J., 5939 Ninth Avenuo.(VV)
GENTILE, J? 331 East 100th Street. . (D D)
GRABMAN, M.. 1717 Sterling Plaee,
Brooklyn .(W)
HILL, J. !?'., 82 10th Street, Long Island
<'ity .iW)
HILL, B. T.. 35 Wall Streot.tD D) I
KATZALSKY, A., 381 Alabama Ave?
nuo. Brooklyn. (W)
KAUFMAN, A., 14n West, 16th Street.. (W)
KEIFERT, A., 1470 Gates Avenue,
Brooklyn . (VV)
KENNEDY, E., corp., 17,77' 3d Street!!(VVJ
KING, W. T., 528 West 19th Street_(Wi
LAMBARDI, N., 215 East 1.08th Street. (W)
LANE. M. J., 26S Bond Streot, Brook
_ ly" .?.(DD)
LECKEY, VV. A., wagoner, 505 St.
Mark's Avenuo, Brooklyn.(VV)
LEISENHEIMER, P. A., 91 Knickor
bocker Avenuo, Brooklyn.(DD)
LIKECAP, J. VV., 257 Cornelia Street,
Brooklyn .(\V)
LOCKWOOD. J? Richmond Hill.(DDl
I.OWETH. C., 221 East 202d Streot.... (VV)
LUCKMANN, II. W., 46 Easl 31sl
Street, Brooklyn.( D Dl
LYON. .1. F., 310 East 35th Street_(W)
M'CANN, T. C, 26G5 Decatur Ave?
nue .(DD)
M'DEVITT, B.. 150 Wesl 64th Street..(VV)
M'MULLEN. P., 208 East 77th Street.. (W)
MARTIN, VV. N., corp., 13S Hull Street,
Brooklyn .(\V>
MADONIA. J., 36 Hamilton Street_(VV)
MARTULANO, A., 240 Carmine Street.(W)
MASON.I W. G., 1637 Tenth Avenuo.
Brooklyn .(W)
MASTORES, N., 1266 Flatbush Avenuo.
Brooklyn .(D Tll
MEGLINO, N.. 150 Ridge Street.(D D)
MEHL, VV., 25 India Street, Brooklyn.. (W)
MEISSNER, VV. J.. 40S East 23d
Street .iDDi
MILLER. C. D.. 4 Fifth Avenuo.(Wi
MINER, .1. J., 343 East LSSth Street. .. (VV)
MOFFETT, P. C., 1293 Dean Street,
Brooklyn .(D D)
MONAHAN, G. J., 1265 Eaat 92d
Street, Brooklyn. (W)
MONDORE, F.. corp., 400 Ea.st 145th
Stree'J .(VV)
MORGAN, J. VV'., Lieut., 439 West
Street .rW)
MOSS. J. M., corp., 201 West ISOth
Streot .(W)
NELSON, K., corp., 195 Rjchard Street,
Brooklyn .(VV)
NYSTROM, O. B? 1170 Fulton Street,
Brooklvn .(VV)
O'HALLORAN. E. B., 218 14th Street,
Brooklyn .(W)
OLSON, F. O., 1207 Rogera Avenue,
Brooklyn .(W)
PARSON3, C. IL, 751 Beck Streot_(VV)
PATIERNO. A., 915 Columbus Avcnue. (VV)
PATTERSON. W. M., 199 Covert.
Street, Brooklyn.(DD)
POLITZNER, J.. 318 Second Streot_(W)
POWER, M., corp., 1987 Seventh Ave..(WJ
RADER, M.. 73 Division Avenuo, Brook?
lyn .(W)
REPPA, H.. 19 North Vermont Street,
Brooklyn .(VV)
ROGERS, N.. 306 Wost ISth Street. .. (D D)
RUBENSTEIN, L, 62 Forsyth Streot.. (VV)
RUF, B., jr.. sgt, Jamaica.(VV)
RUSSELL. K. G? sgt, 14 Wall Street. . (VV)
SALVAGNO. C. A., mechanic, 208 West
>*Rth Street. (W)
SHEEHAN, M. J., 1R0 Manhattan Ave.'(W)
SMITH, VV. G? 412 East 145th Street. . (VV)
SMITH. VV. M., 201 East 71st Street.. (VV)
LOUIS
has written the best
detective story of hi3
career m
If you haven't read it,
buy a copy to-day and
then find a quiet spot
where you won't be
interrupted.
is the title of
a real storjr.
Wherever book? are sold $1.50
Edward J. Clode, New York
SONNENBERG, M., corp., 911 Simpson
Street .(W) j
SPERGEL. M., 71 Marcy Avenue, Brook?
lyn .(W)
SQUIRE, J., 404 Madison Avetuie.(W)
STONE, G., 56 Rivington Street.(W)
MAX, C. J., 165 Ka.it Sixty-sUth
Street .(D D)
THRATCH, W., sgt, 245 Second Street. (W)
THROOP, I.. W., 151- East Twelfth
Street, Brooklyn .' D DI
TRACY. M., 125 West Twelfth Street... (W) !
TRAINOR, E. T., 1287 Un'jn Avenue. (D Dt I
TRALONGO, S., 155 Chrrystie Street.. (DDi
["RAUB, G. G.. Central Square.IW)
fURETZKY, ,T. L., 328 Bushwick Ave
i. le, Brooklyn .iD A)
I !.!!'. F. j., 330 East Seventy-third
Street .(W:
VOGEL, I'.. 165 Hallett Street, Long
I land City .'w>
VAIL, .1. .,., 266 Wesi Eleventh StreeW(DD)
VON DRELLE, H? 560 Grand Avenfle. '
Brooklyn .j D D>
VO/./.r i'. 1'., 320 West Thirty-fourth
Street .?.W)
WAT.KER W. J., 211 Columbus Avenue. (W.
WHITE, B. J.. corp., 225 Nineteenth j
Street, Brooklyn .??? ? ? (W) ;
,;?;,!' E J. corp., 560 C'ourtlandt
Avenue.(W) j
Iiisurgents, Aided
Bv Democrats. Pass
Bills Women Want
Miiiinium Wap:e and Eight
Iloar Day Measures Put |
Throush Senate; Walters i
Calls to Sweet for Help
Stnif Correspondenee
ALBANY, April 9.?Tho insurgent
Republicans in the Senate, voting sol
idly with thc Democrats to-day, passed
two of the bills backed by thc women's
joint lejrislativo conference and the
State Fecleration of Labor: the min?
imum wage for women and the cight
hour day for women.
But Senator J. lienry Walters, of
Syracuse, called on Thaddeus C. Sweet,
of the Assembly, to block the meas?
ures when they reached the Assembly
to-morrow. Accordingly, Speaker Sweet
had the Republican whip of the As?
sembly, A.ssemblyman Bert Lord, of
Chemung, call a caucus. Not all the
Republicans attended. When Speaker
Sweet began to talk about binding
thc members not to vote to discharpe
tlio Rules Committee from any of the
bills passed to-day by the Senate, As
semblyman Joseph Steinberg, without
waiting to hear more, declared he
would not be a party to any such
tactics.
Speaker Sweet then said he merely
wanted to bind the Republicans not to
move to discharge rules until next
Tuesday, when all the women's bills
will have reached the Assembly. This
was agrecd to.
Steinberg and other insurgents in ;
the Assembly declare that Sweet will |
have a hard time to put through his re- i
actionary programme.
On the first test vote in the Senate
the original four insurpents, Senators i
George F. Thompson, of Niagara; Fred- '
erick IU. Davenport, of Oneida; Ross '
Graves, of Erie, and J. Samuel Fowler, ?
of Chautauqua, were joined by three
others, Peter A. Abeles, Bronx; Fred j
B. Pitcher, Jefferson, and Charles C.
Lockwood, Kings.
This was on the vote to move out of
committee the minimum wage bill.
When the final vote was taken eighteen
Republicans and twenty-two Democrats
voted for tho measure. Senator Wal?
ters and ten who stood by him through?
out did r.ot vote.
It is believed the insurgent Repub?
licans will again, with the samo sort
of team work with tho solid Democratic
minority, bo able to pass the health in?
surance bill when it comes up for ac?
tion to-morrow.
Private Funeral for
F. W. Woolworth To-day
Private funeral services for Frank
AV. Woolworth, founder and proprietor
of tho largest chain of five-and-ten
cent stores in the world and builder
of the tallest building in the world,
will be held at the residence, 990 Fifth
Avenue, at 11 a. m. to-day. The inter?
ment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Joint resolutions have been adopted
by the directors of the Irving National
Bank and tho Irving Trust Company,
both of which boards Mr. Woolworth
waa a member, expressing sorrow at
his death, extollinp; his character and
expressing sympathy with his family.
The funeral services will be con
ducted by Bishop John Hamilton,
Chancellor of the American University,
Washington, D. C. None but members
of tho immediate family and close
friends will be present.
Mr. Woolworth is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jennie Creighton Wool?
worth, two daughters, Mrs. Charles E.
F. McCann and Mrs. James P. Dona
hue, and a brother.sC. S. Woolworth, of
Scranton, Penn.
Ex-Governor of Maine Dies
ONECO, Conn., April 9.?The funeral
of Dr. Cyrus H. Pendleton, eighty-nine,
the oldest pracrising physician in Con?
necticut, was held at his home in
Hebron to-day. He was a descendant
of Mayor Bryan Pendleton, who came
to America in 1630. Dr. Pendleton was
a former Governor of Maine, had held
many state and county offices, and wns
a Presidential elector on the Cleveland
ticket in 189*2.
LEW SHAV
Lcw Shaw, sixty-three, widely known
as an exhibition billiard nlayer, is dead
of influenza in Chicago. Thc most
notable aehiovement of his career was
the defeat in 1876 of Jake Schaefer.
As a -"nncy shot billiard player he
.','""' %." tJnited States and appeared
before Kmg Edwird VII in London.
3252526^ IMPORTERS SINCE 1866
LONDON
3 West 37th St.
ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE
RUGS
VALUE ONE-THIRD MORE
COTTON RUGS for ( 4 x 7 Feet $7.50
Porch and Fioor J6x 9 Feet 10.50
Blue, Brown and Green ( 9 x 12 Feet 22.50
COCOA FIBRE RUGS Suitable lor
Porch, Hall, Library and Dining Room
3x6 it. $3.50 4x7 ft. $5.00
9 x 12 ft. 12.00 & 13.50 10 x 11 ft. 15.00 & 16.50
SUMMER BED COVERINGS
Blankets for Single Beds $5.50, 7.75 & $9.00
" Double " 9.00, 10.75 & 15.00
" Extra Double Bcd sizes 10.25, 16.50 & 18.50
TRAWVILLE Bcd Spreads, dainty colors,
Single beds, $3.75 & $4.00.
NIGHT SPREADS?English Madras?
Single bcd $3.00; Double bcd $1.00.
COMFORTABLES-Filled with Laminated Cot?
ton, iigurcd Silkoline ccntcr and Dotted
Mull borders, $6.75.
Sidney Drew Dead;
Collapse in Detroit
Is Fatal to Actor
Noted Sereen and Legiti
mate Stage Star Sueeunibs
After Being in State of
Coma for Davs
Sidney Drew, star of the motion
picture and legitimate stage, who has
made millions laugh by his quaint and
subtle gift for fun, died at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning at his home, 876
Park Avenue.
Physicians who attended the noted
actor diagnosed hia ailment as urse
mia and heart disease. Those of his
Broadway acquaintances who knew him
well recalled that he had been in poor
health since last June, when he re?
ceived a telegram tclling him that his
son, S. Rankin Drew, also an actor, had
been shot down and killed while com
bating German Fokkers as a member
of the Lafayette Squadron in France.
Mr. Drew had been on the brink of
death for several days and no hope
was held out i'or his recovery. Last
week he was brought to this city from
Detroit, where he had been appearing
on the spoken staac in "Keep Her Smil
ing," with his wife, Lucille, as his co
star. lt was their first appearance in
the legitimate drama following their
.successes in the motion pictures, "and
their tour included many cities of tho
Middle West after a pronounced suc?
cess on Broadway.
The strain became too great for Mr.
Drew and he was compelled to cancel
his engagcmcnt in Michigan. Soon af?
ter his arrival here he sank into a stato
of coma which continued to the end.
Although Mr. Drew, who was a brother
of John Drew and an uncle of Ethel,
John and Lionel Barrymore, was an
actor for many years, he failed to
reach the pinnaclc of success until he
took the motion picture as a vehicle
for his comedy. In this he was ably
assisted by Mrs. Drew. and their come
dies have been shown all over the
United States and in many foreign
countries.
The Drews introduced a new type of
comedy to the patron of the sereen.
Until they made their advent it was
habitual with producers to employ the
slap-stick method of creating humor.
A lilm comedy without hurtling custard
pies and grotesque acrobatics by the
star of the reel was almost unthinkable
in those days. The appearance of this
comedian and his wife, however, com
pletely changed the old order of things,
Clean, wholesome comedy without
the BUggestion of "rough-house" and
which gave Mr. Drew every opportunity '
to bring into play his quaint gestures
and subtle pantomine was their policy
and the popularity of their productions
attested their good judgment. A3
Henry Minor and his wife, Polly,
they became. known all over the world.
Finally they yielded to the advice of
theatrical leaders and produced their
spoken comedy, "Keep Her Smiling."
Mrs. Drew was Miss Lucille McVey.
They were married in July, 1914. Mr.
Drew's first wife was Fhyllis Rankin,
daughter of the lato McKce Rankin.
She died several years ago.
? I. ?
HENRY S. CLARKE
Henry S. Clarke, fifty-eight, former
Mayor of New Rochelle, died yesterday
at his home, 308 Huguenot Avenue, New
Rochelle. He was a retired broker.
Besides serving several terms aa Mayor,
he was president of the Board of Edu?
cation and president of the village cor?
poration. lle was a member of the
New York Athletic Club and the Re?
publican Club of New York.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
STATR OF NEW YOKK, OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE, ss:
THIS CERTIFICATB, issued ln dupllcate,
hereby certifiea that the Aeronautlcal En?
gine Corporation, a domestic stock corpo?
ration. hus tiled in this offlce .-n this 4th
day of Aprll, 1919, papers for tho volun
tary dissolution of such corporation under
section 221 of the General Corporation
Law, and that it appears therefroni that.
such corporation has complied with said
section ln order to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of offlce
of the Secretary of State, at the City of
Albany, this fourth day of April, one
thousand nine hundred and nlneteen.
(SKAL) C. AV. TAFT (Signed)
Rocond Deputy Secretary of State.
OTATION3
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, By thu Grace of God, Free and
Independent:
To FRANCISCO AJELLO. VINCENZO
AJELLO, ROSALIA CONIGLIO, CARO
LINA AJELLO, ALFRED MESSERI,
AMELIA MESSERI, SALVATORIE MES
KKKI, UNITED STATES FIDELITY &
GUARANTY COMPANY, HENRY LKH
MAN, WILLIAM J. O'DONNELL and
ROSA MEYER HRUCHMAN, and JAMES
A. TIMONY, and to all persons Interested
as creditors, next of kin or otherwise in
the Estate of Joseph AJello, deceased, who
at thc time of liis death resided at 29 West
UOth St., ln tiie Borough of Manhattan,
Citv, County and State of New York,
SEND GREETING:
I'pon the petition of Clemente AJello,
reslding a>t 17SL Lexington Avenue, Bor?
ough of Manhattan, City of New York, and
Joseph Clemento AJello, reslding at 201
East 118th St., Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York:
You and each of you are hereby cited to
show cause licforo tho Surrogatcs' Court of
New Vork County, held at the Hall of
Records, in tho County of New York. on
tho second day of May, 1919, at half-past
ten o clock in the furenoon of that day,
why tho account of said t'lemento AJello
and Joseph Clemento AJello, as Admlnls
trators of tho Goods, Chattels and Credits
of said deceased, should not be Judlcially
settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEKEOF, we have
caused the Seal of tho Surrogates' Court
of the said County of New York to be
hereunto affl-xed.
Witness, HO.N'ORABLE JOHN P. CO?
HALAN. a Surrogate of our said Countv,
at the County of New York, the lst da'y
of April. ln the year of our Lord one tbou
sand nine hundred and nlneteen.
ISeal] DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
He.norablo John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County of New York, NOTICE i.i
hereby given to all persons having claims
against ElUabeth Nash Rhoades, lato of
the County of New York, deceased, to pre?
sent the same with vouchers thereof to tho
subscriber, at place of transacting business
at the offlce of his attorneys, Taylor, Jack?
son, Brephy & Nash, No. 30 Pino Street
in the City ot New York, on or beforo tho
11th day of October next.
Uatcd, New Yorlt, the 9th dav of April
1919. * V '
JOHN G. JACKSON,
STEPHEN P. N. RHOADES
LYMAN RHOADES,
Executors
TAYLOR. JACKSON, BROPHY & NASH
Attorneya for Executors, 30 pine
Street, Borough of Manhattan New
York City.
PRENT1CE, PAUL C?IN PURSUANCE OF
an order ot Hon. John p. Cohalan. a Sur?
rogate of the County of New Vork. noilcs
la her?by given to all pors.ns having
claims agalnat Paui C. Premlce, lato of
the County of New York, deceased to
present tho same, with vouchera thoreo*
to the subscriber, at hia offlce and placi
of transactlng businesa. at Cl Broadway
Borough of Manhattan, City cf New York'
on or beforo tho lst day of May. 1319
Dated. Now York, tho 15th day of" Oc
tobar. 1918.
EZRA P. FRKN'TTCE.
Adinlnlstrator.
JAMF.S F. COLLINS. Attorney for Ad?
inlnlstrator, 61 Broadway, New York
City.
OWYNN, JOSEPH Kl'AN?IN PURSIJ
anco of nn order of Honorable J. P, Co
hulnn, a Surrogate .f th- County cf New
York. notlco is hereby given to all pnr
Korm having claims against Joseph Kean
Qwynn. lato of tho County of N, w York,
dnceaaed, to present the samo with vouch?
ers thereof to th? milncrlbo)-, at Its plac*
of transactlng liualncsa, to wit, No. 204
Fifth Avenue, ln tho Borough of Man
hultan, City of New York. State of New
Vork, on or beforo the 10th day of Octo?
ber, 1910, next.
Dated New Vork, t!i<? 1st dav of Aprll
HU-J. LINCOl.N TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.
GWINN A PKLL. Attorneys for Execu
Uir. o Nuaau Stretfc, MnnhutUu, N. Tk'
OBITUARY NOTES
I LOUISE PIERCY, sixty-nine, of 534 Jef
j ferson Avenue, Brooklyn, la dead. She waj a
i member of the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
! Pre:-:bv terian Church. Brooklyn.
; JOHN JOSEPH MOYNIHAN, fifty-four,
! director of the Columbia Circuit, one of the
; largest musical circuit in the United States,
j dicd Tuesday at 351 Clinton Street, Brooklyn.
He was educated at La Sallo University and
i was ser.ior member of the firm o: Moynihan
; & Mattfeldt, contractore. He was a member
j of the Elks. the Eagles and tha Ow'.s.
LOUIS WEIDE, sixty-one, die<I unexpecled
ly in the Wyckoff Heights Hospital, Brook?
lyn. Tuesday. \'.o was a member of the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Association.
MARGARET MAHER. forty-six. widow oi
'? James A. Maher, is dead at -oo Greene Ave?
nue. Brooklyn.
AZEL BARRETT. fifty-seven, a shoe
? maker, who lived in Canarsie, is dead
JAMES H KING, fifty-eight, a telegraph
1 operator employed by the Western Union
j Telegrnph Company, died Tuesday.
MAUDE V. JAMES. twenty, is dead at her
| home. '77 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn.
VALENTINE FESER, proprietor of a wine
! saloon and restaurant in the Bowery, is dead
, at his home. 309 East Eifty-soventh Street.
LESLIE G. KIN'G. seventy-eight, a Con
federate veteran and for many years a resi
dent of Brooklyn, died Tuesday of heart dis?
ease in Slingerland, N. Y.
BERTHA MATILDA KAEPPEL, seventy
five, widow of Edward Kaeppel, a banker, is
dead at 929 Park Aveime.
THE REV. ROBERT COOK BUCKNER,
| cighty-six, cvangelist and authrr, died Tues
! day in Dallas, Tex. He wa? born nt Madi
; sonville, Tenn., and ordained a minister in
ihe Baptist Church in Kentucky in 1850. He
i founded Buckner's Orphan Home, in Dallas.
EDWARD J. KENNEY, seventy-one, a re
i tlred police captain, is dead oi" pneumonia at
230 Sunnyside Avenue. Brooklyn. He was
born in Ireiand, fought in the Civil War and
was on the police force forty years.
SARAH ELIZA HOLLOMAN EDRING
TON, eighty, widow of Thaddeus Edrington,
died Tuesday at 340 Seventy-seveiuh Street.
Brooklyn.
JOHN CRONIN, thirty-four, a stoamfittcr
of 15a Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, died Tues?
day.
SOPHIE MILLER HARBACK, sixty-nine,
widow of Henry Harback, a veteran of the
Civil War. is dead at 208 Webster Avenue,
Jersey City Heights.
JOHN FARRO, twenty-four. of 033 Broad?
way, Jersey City. is dead of influenza.
IRENE MEYER. twenty, died unexpected
ly at her home. 515 Van Vorst Place, Union
Hill, N. J., Tuesday.
MARGARET A. FLYNN, thirty-two years
a teacher in the public schools of Jersey
City, ia dead at her home, 111 Wayne Street,
Jersey City.
E. PERCY SAYLOR. forty-nine, a come
dian, whose stage name was Eddie Redway,
died yesterday at a tuberculosis sanatorium
near Rcading, Penn. He was on the stage
thirty years and took leading parts in many
musical comedy successes. He played op
posite Eva Tanguay in "The Chaperones" in
1901.
J. CHARLES DAVIS, sixty-nine, writer,
traveller and theatrical manager, is dead at
St. Francis's Hospital, The Bronx. He was
press agent for the Barnum & Bailey show
for several yeara. Among the theatres he
managed were Harry C. Miner's People's
Theatre, the Bowery ; Miner's Fifth Avenue,
now Troctor's, and Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre.
1,000 Employes Attend
Funeral of Hegeman
NEW ROCHELLE, April 9.-Thi.
funeral of John R. Hegeman, president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, was hold to-day. After ser
vices in Salem Baptist Church here the
body was placed in the family mau
soleum in Woodlawn Cemetery
| A larg>> number of men prominent in
hfe insurance Circles attended the Jr
vices, together with 1,000 employe. of
; tlie Metropolitan company, who carre
on a special (^ain. The Rev. Tiilmau
: B. Johnson, pastor of the church, who
officiated, toid that, a few days befo-e
his death on Sunday Mr. Hegeman
who was seventy-foar, had exprcssed a
desire to die in order to join the spirit
of his wife. Dr. Johnson was assuted
by tho Rev. Henry M. Sanders and the
Rev. Charles L. Goodell, of Xew York
City, both of whom had been Mr. Hege
man's pastors in previous years.
While r memorial meetint; was beinn
hfld in the Metropolitan Building, in
New Vork City, after the funeral, word
was received of the death of Jacob J
Thompson, assistant secretary of the
company and the oldest employe in
point of service, having worked for the
company since 186S. He lived in New
Rochelle.
STORAGE NOTICES
TO MISS 17 STAPFEIt, ESTATE rF mr?"
Sara Ramey, Mr. Dwight M \t i-.?-,,.,
W Bachraeyer. John II. Stith, jr., .Wiiiiani
Daly. Mrs. Mabel Dunant, Mrs. Bertha
I.uiz. Miss M.i C. Brown, Mrs. m r,
Miss Cecella O'Rellly, Rogi r le Bi uyi
fc-stner Stewart, A. T. Sprlngstead, Mrs
Susan Grlmball, Mrs m Pretre, Mr n r
Mann, Mru Edna Nlchols, Estate of Mlsa
Ireno Eastman, Mra. Charles .\ EaMnian,
G D. Shoop: You nnd each of vou are
hereby notlfled that the time for the pa\
mi nl of lur lli n upon the propert ??
nfter descrlbed having explred, after cl u8
nottco thereof had been given you, ?? ? ,
''<" Q such property, to wit. bureaus, chif
fcnli rs, beds, ( hairs, i <?? ki rs,
tables, dlvani , dinh
and library furniture, : itch . utenslls, rc
ors, i runki and i rugs, ca ?
pets, bedding, linen, hanglngs. silverware,
'.??? ai Ing apparel, plctun i . patntlng
tenta of barrels and boxes aupposed to be
books, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, con?
tents ot bureau drawers, personal effects,
telescopea and all other goods known rs
household effects, and planos, stored by j<vi
or ln your name or on your account (or ln
which you claim an Interest). in The
Thomas J. Stewart Company's Warehousen,
formerly the Colonlal Storage Warehouse,
Inc, Warebouses, to be BOld at public aur
lion at tli- Columbia Storage, Warehoutien.
00 West 6Ttb Street, New STork City, on Sa'
urday, April 26th. 1319. at 10:30 A. M.. ac?
cording to the statute ln such cas<* made anil
provlded, and it sale thereof iw mu com
pleted on said date the same v.111 be con
tinued at the same place on each and every
Saturday thereafter, beginning at 10:30 A.
M? and contlnuing until all ihr poods aic
sold or until tho llens are satisfied.
The Thomas J. Stewart Company
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.
By J. C. MAHONEY, Betfy.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Blrth, Er.gagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memorlam Notices may bo
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to iqidnight for insertion in the next
day's paper. Just call
Beekman 3000
and Fend the notice aa you wish lt ln
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach more
than 100,000 readers daily.
STERN?LEVY?Mrs. Grace Levy, 98 Morn
ingside av., New York City, nnnounces the
engagement of her daughter, Minnie, to
Mr. Lionel C. Stern. Jamaica l.B. W. I.)
papers please copy.
MARRIAGES
HESSE?HIRSCH?Lucretia A. Hirseh to
Paul A. Hesse, April 6, 1919. Both of
Brooklyn.
DEATHS
AXDREWS?On Monday, April 7, 1919. at
his residence, 34 South Clinton st., East
Orange, N. J., Robert Andrew-*. in the 85th
year of his age. Funeral private. Inter?
ment in the Holy Trinity Churchvard
Wilmington, Del. s
BALCH?Dr. Galuaha Burchard Balcb, a
veteran of the Civil War and for many
years a resident of Yonkers. N. Y., died on
April 8 at his farm at Richmond. Mass. -
BOLLAND ? On Monday, April 7, 1919, Will?
iam L. Bolland, aged 34 years. Funeral
services at 1S<)3 Amsterdam av., Thursday
April 10, at 7:30 p. m. Members of
Franklin Lodge. 216, F. and A. M., are
kindly requested to attend.
BOYLAN?Michael Boylan, engineer on Mu?
nicipal Ferry, at his residence, 1132 Bay
st, Rosebank. S. I., on April 7. 1919. Fu?
neral Friday morning at 10 o'clock, from
St. Mary's Church, Rosebank. Interment
in St. Peter's Cemetery.
BROWN?At Upper Montclair, N. J., Mon?
day, April 7. 1919, Eliza A., wife of the
late Josiah T. Brown, in her 91st year.
Private funeral services will be held at her
late home, 184 Bellevue av.
CARPENTER.?At Boonton, N. J., April S
1919, Dr. A. E. Carpenter, in his 66th
year. Funeral services from his late resi?
dence. 204 Church st., Boonton, N. J., on
Thursday, at li :30 p. m. Interment at
Boonton Cimetery.
GASSIN?At Belmar, N. J., April 8, 1919,
Harry L. Cassin, son of Charles E. nnd
the late Elizabeth A. Gassin. Services
from the resioVence of his sister, Mrs. F. V.
Thompson, 500 10th av., Belmar, N. J.,
Friday, April 11, at 2 p. m. Train leaves
Pennsylvania Station 11:12 a. m.
CORNING?At Baitimore, Md., on Tuesday,
April S, 1919, Charles Francis, beloved
husband of the late Elizabeth Valiant
Corning. Interment in Hill Side Cemetery
Plainfield, N. J., on Thursday, April 10, at
3 :30 p. m.
DE BRAEKELEER?At Chappan.ua, N Y
on April 8, 1919, Eulalie E. de Braekelecr'
widow of Edward de Braekeleer. Funeral
services at the Church of Holy Innocents
Pleasantville, N. Y., on Thursday April
10, at 9 a. m. .
DOWD?Ida Frances, beloved mother of
Thomas J. Dowd and daughter of the late
Dr. Thomas and Celie McGreal, on Tues?
day, April 8. Funeral from her late resi?
dence, 31S West 40th st.. Thursday, April
10, at 9:30 a. m.; thence to St. Malachv's
Church. Requiem mass. Interment Pat?
erson, N. J.
DOWS?At his residence, Denver, Col., April
3, 1919, Kenncth, son of Jane S. and tho
late David Dows, jr. Funeral services at
the residence of hie uncle, Dr. Carroll
Dunham, Broadway. Irvington-on-thp-Hud
son, Thursday, April 10. at 10:45 o'clock,
on the arrival of the 9 :4i train from New
York. Returning, train leaves IrvinKiun
at 11:33. Interment at the conveniencc
of the family.
DREW?Sidney, on April 9, 1919 beloved
husband of Lueio'o MeVey Drew, at hii
late residence. 87t> Park av. Funeral
atriotly private.
DREWRY?Jennie M., on April 7. Lyine in
state THE FUNERAL CHITRCII. Broad?
way, 60th at. (Frank E. Campbell's).
FARRELL?Regina, beloved daughter of
Helen Farrell and the late Henry Farre'l
Funeral from her late residence "''.',
Bathj-ate av. Friday. 10 a. m. .* thence to
Church of Our Saviour. Interment St
haymond's.
FERGUSON ?Dr. Abbic Park, President
Emeritua Hu-ruenot College, Wellinirton
South Africa.
FITZPATRICK?At the residence of his
uaughtcr, Mra. Edwin J. Dowling 52 Ash
ford at, Brooklyn, John Fitzpatrick, aged
91 yoara. beloved father of Mr... Michael
Dowling, Mrs. Thomas Oahill nnd Mra.
Edwin J. Dowling. Friends are invited to
ntten.l requiem mass nt St. Malachv's
< hurch on Thunday. April 10, at 10 a. rn.
Interment private. Kindly omit Aowers. -
FOWLER?-At Newburgh, N. Y., April 8,
191&, David If. Fowler. in his 86th year.
1-uneral services will bo held nt hia late
residence, Palatine Hotel, on Thursday,
Aprll 10, 1919. 2:30 p. m. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
HALLIDAY.?Frank, on April 7. Servieea
THE FUNERAL OHURCH. Broadway and
';n"%"'* ,l l'""k K- Campbell's). Thui la,.
10 :. 0 n. m.
HAWK1N8 l-'.ui ei.e i stlmer, non "f tho Intu
, Mogea K. nnd Mary JIawkins. 1 -une:-.-.! atl
convenienee of the fsnilly,
INGALLB?Kdward, on April 8. Services
TUB FVNWAk CHURCH, Broadway.
DEATHS
f.fUh st. (Frank E. Campbell's), Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
KAEPPEL- Bertha Matilda, on Tuesday.
April 8. 1919, at her residence. 929 Park
av., apartment 7. Funeral service Thurs?
day evening at the above addross, 8:30
o'ciock. Interment Friday morning, Wood?
lawn Cemetery, private.
KAHN?On April 9, 191 9, after a lingertag
illness, Rebecca (nee Muhlhauser), widow
of William and beloved mother of Jacob
W. Kahn. Funeral services at the Chapel
of Union Fields Cemetery, Brooklyn, on
Thursday, April 10, a 3 p. m. Kindly
omit flowers. Galveston (Tex.) papers
please copy.
KILLACKEY?Suddenly, on March 19, on
board U. S. S. Agamemnon, Michae) J.,
beloved husband of Jennie Killackey (nee
Delaney). Funeral from Our l.ary of
Lourdes Church, 142d Bt. and Convent
av., on Thursday at 10 a. m. Automobile
cortege.
LACKAYE?Mary E., beloved mother of
George, Mrs. Theresa McCalFrey and Mrs.
Helen Kyte. Funeral Thursday, April 1".
from her late residence, 218 7th st., West
New York, N. J.: thence to the Church
of St. Joseph, where a solemn reduiem
mass will be offered at 10 a. m. Inter?
ment Calvary.
LOCKE?Madcline Vardy. At Morristown,
New Jersey, April 9, 17)19. Infant daugh?
ter of Hannah Willis and the ia'.e Robe.t
W. Locke. Funeral private.
MASTERS?At Chester, N. Y.. on Tuesday,
April s, Abbie Wright, beloved wife of
Charles Masters and mother of Rev. Ray?
mond W. Masters, in the f>7th year of
her age. Funeral services in St. Paul's
Epir.copal Church, Chester, N. Y., on
Thursday, 2 p. m.
MAXWELL?At Caldwell. N. J., April 8.
Roger W., husband of Sara Franklin and
son of Alice T. and the late Wilfred F,
Maxwell, in his 27th year. Funeral ser?
vices at the residence o^ his mother, Acad
emy Road, Caldwell, Friday afternoon, at
3 o'ciock. Relatives nnd friend are in
vited to attend. Interment at Caldwell. -
MAYER?Major John Lyne Mayer, United
States Marine Corps, of York, Penn., killed
in action in Hayti, Friday, April -I.
M'NEIL?Apri! 7. suddenly, a; Santa Mor.
ica, Cal.. Merope Janaaris, wife of Ken
neth McNeil, daughter of Mary Dana and
the la'e A. N. Jannaris, and niece of Mrs.
John Burnet Nasb, of this city.
MICHAEL?Suddenly, on April 8, Jacob, be?
loved husband of Irma (nee Maas) anl
devoted brother of Mrs. Carl Metzger, Mrs.
I. Joseph Levy, Mrs. Mrs,. Levy, Mrs. I/mis,
Merzbach and Leon Cahn. Funeral from
the? residence of Mrs. Metzger, 317 West
99th st.. Thursday. April 10, at 10 a. m.
New Orleans (La.), Marion ilnd.) and
Chicago (III.) papers please copy.
MOORE?In Enjrland. March 19. 1919, md
denly, of pneumonia, Captain John Moore,
beloved husband of Madeleine Eliza Hail. -
MORGAN?On March 5. 1919, in France, in
the service of his country, Sergeant Rich
ard William Morgan, beloved son of
Christopher and Edith May Noyes Morgan,
of Mystic, Conn., in his 77th year.
PETERS?At her home. 117 Clintor. av.,
Newark, N. J.. on Tuesday, April 8, 1919.
?Snrah Booth, wife of the late George Peters,
in her 94th year. Funeral service private. -
PIERCY?On Tuesday, April 8, 1919, Louise,
wife of the late William J. Pierey. Fu?
neral services at her late n-sirtence, f>S4
Jefferson av., Brooklyn, on Thur.-day eveg
ing at 8 o'ciock. *
SCHOENFELD- On April 8, Virglnia Leila.
infant daujrhter of Dr. and Mrs. Morris
Schoenfeld, 1001 University av.
SOPER?On Tuesday. April 8. 1919. Newton
Soper, husband of Adelaide Hemleb, \n
his 39th year. Funeral services at his
late residence, 4717 Valley Road, Vpper
Montelair, N. J., Thursday. April 10uon
arrival of train leaving Jersey City, ^.rie
Railroad, at 2 p. m., for Upper Montelair
station.
WELD?Suddenly,.at Norwalk. Conn.. April
9. 1919, Henry Gardner Weld, in his 64tn
year. Funeral services from hia late botr.e,
5 I'ar.non st.. Norwalk. Conn., Friday.
April 11, at 3 p. m. Interment at Albany.
N. Y. Boston, Bridgeport and Troy pa?
pers please copy. /
WOOLWORTH?At Glen Cove. on April 8.
1919. Frank Winfleld. beloved husband ?*
Jennie Craighton Woolwor'.h and father
of Helena W. McCann a::d Je sic W. Don
ahan. Funeral services will be beld irora
his late ?? sidence. ? '.'.>r?d?y.
April 10. 1919. Funeral private. Inter?
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. Oat-of-tO?n
papers please copy.
k?Z
Cal! "Co!ambus 8200"
Any Hour, Dav or Ni^ht
FRANK E. CAMP
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
i N'( n-Secta
Broadway at G6th St.
Down town Ofllte, 73d St. & 8tn A*.
IMCWAS DUN'TTORT^
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ISS WtST 7Ut ST. (Ojff
. ... I ; ' COtUMBl S ?I61?
MODERN EQUII'MtNT.
I-I. H. Jackson, Sexton Emeritus
CHURCH OF \si i:\sios
I Director Thirty 1'eartT rvperlenc*.
THK WOODIAWN lisMblUUV,
SJSd 6i. By iiariom 'lm.-.i t...i bj Tj-dlty,
Lots of small sts* (or ?*1>\
umca. SQ East 136 St-. N, X,