New-York tribune. [volume], April 24, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

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Mouquiiis Joyful
Among Friemlsou
60th Anniversary
Aged Restaurateur and Wife
Reoeivea Host of .Good
Widbes; Tumulty Sends
Greetinj; From President
Hundreds of frionds, including many
bonifaces. restaurateurs, writing folk
and members of the fraternity of Epi
curus, visited the second floor <>t* Mou
quin's Restaurant, 149 Fulton Street.
yesterday. and becamo purt of the re
ecption eclebrating the sixtieth wed?
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
llenri Mouquin, sr.
Henri Mouquin is eighty-two years
old and Mrs. Mouquin is eighty-four.
Both were born in Switzerland, nnd
the red Swiss flag with thc white cross
was hunt" aloft, with a lavish display
of Freneh and American emblems.
Monsieur llenri shook hands with old
frionds who had shared his hospitality
since the tarly drvys when lie and hia
wife, as u young married couple, opened
their f.rst New York restaurant at 0")
Fulton Street.
Madame Mouquin was all smilea aa
the ladles kissed her and uhowcred
many bouquets and baskets of roses
on thc tables at tho end of the room,
where a buffet supper was served. The
waitera of both restaurants, including
the one at 451 Sixth Avenue, were in
vited to join in the reception, and one
in particular, Alexander Schmitt, their
first waiterr, now seventy-seven years
old, and rctired, was present.
There was an excellent rafe
orchestra playing old world waltzes,
and as the number of empty wine bot
tles inereased, llenri, sr., declared that
prohibition would drive him to Paris to
celebrato his next. wedding anniver?
sary.
Lcttors of regrct were received from
Joseph P. Tumulty, for President Wil?
son, and from many prominent pcr
sonages who have made tlie restaurant
a rendezvous in times past. Captain
J. Travett Pike, who has reached the
three score nnd ten mark, told how he
nte regularly fifty years ago in thi
basement room, where many prominent
civil war genernls and officials dined
abundantly on a 25 cent table d'hoto
dinner.
A phototfraph that attracted interest
was one of four generations of
Mouqins.
John Gakworthy to Give
Brnefit Lecture on April 27
John Galsworthy will lecture at the
home of Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, :: East
Sixty-fourth Street, on April ^7, for
the benefit of tho Woman's Lcnguo for
Animals and Free Hospital. Tickets
the $3.
The patronesscs include Mrs. Fred?
erick W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Frederick
W. Whitridge, Mrs. James Speyer,
Mrs. Lcwis Gouvorneur Morris, Mrs.
Adolf Ledenburg, Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed, Mrs. J, A. Black and Mrs.
Phillips Alien Chirk.
Alvarez's Widow Says
He Died for Mexico
'"
General Did Not Believe Peace
Conld Come to Mexico
Under Carranza
NEW ORLEANS, April 23.?Senora
Roscndl Guellar de Alvarez, widow of
General Francisco Alvarez, who was
executed yesterday at Vera Cruz by a
firing squad, wns told of her huaband's
death by newspaper men this morning.
Senora Alvarez said she had heard
of her husband's arrest by Carranza
forces, but did not expect hc would
rcceive the death penalty, She said
her husband left her here in August
and went to New York, whero hc
joined General Blanquet. From there
the two went to Vera Cruz, she said.
"My husband died for Mexico," she
said. "The story of his death ia r-o
like him that 1 cannot doubt it. My
husband did not believe that peace
would ever come to Mexico under the
Carranza rdgime. He wanted only hon
est government in the interests of all
the people. He has always been anti
Carranza, and two years iiro affiliated
himself with the Hiuz revolutionary
movement."
731,889 Troops Returned;
120,278 Are Now at Sea
WASHINGTON, April 23. On April
21, an official announcement by the War
Departmenl to-day says, 120,278 men
from the army overseas were at sea,
en route to this country. A total of
731.889 men had been landed in this
country up to and including that date.
Mo**ro<i
p-*w-**-v-*--|
H
SiSi^iiil^
Newark J/y/e* America >^3&fr+a*^ MonroeC/olkes Newark'
500,000 American boys are spared us be?
cause America won the war a year ahead
of schedule timel $5,000,000,000 is asked
aa a loan of us to help straighten affairs?so
kick in, everybody, and let's put the 5th
Victory Liberty Lonn over in double quick
time.
Monroe Clothes at $21, $25 and $30 offer
you one means of paying your first install
ment on a Victory Bond?
you'll save that amount easily
on the prices you pay us as
against what you'd elsewhere
pay for clothes of equal
quality and merit.
?direct from the mdker
'?in our npstairs low rent
fflwp8
?from America's Largest
Clothiers
at a substantial
saving.
1 "X- V''' ?' S '? ?' J l>
Wm !
Waul team singls and cloiibl*
breaited modelj in blue, green
and brown flanneli nnd other
(kuable and attraetive fabru
Monroe value? camxol be dnpli
I aieA eh'wtirtr at an\}thing nra
MANHATEW
42 nd Street cor. B*w?e
bOi.42nd. m -MADISON
NA3SAII m -FRASKIOBI
SCOSIIAKD- ?? eirv/rc;
14th St.opp. ACAD.MUSIC
34tl* btrett, Cor. B WAY
59 th. Ai ?* COLCIROI
425th. m cor.7eh.AVf>
CHRXSTtf St-4t CAUKA *?
isH*SntT
T0"'
ECONOMY
^fmer/cas Largest
tfeta// C/ot/i/ers
B 011*5-m Ava ?c H9 ehJ e.
m^OKLYN
Court ?> Montag-ae St
Fulton ZrHovt.St.
?3S7 Fulton 4tFlatbuih
N?WA?K-151 M^hftSt
JER5SY ClTY-MaKv-h aX^Bii
PATEr^0N?22OM?inSt
?VONKIRS-05tttj^u*r#
SUITS and C^ERCC^
Ward's Books
Are Restorecl
By Methoclists
Minister-Author Is Partfelly
Vindicated hy Committee
After Charges of Favoring
I. W. W. and Bolshevism
Warning Issued to Editors
Church Conservatives Seek
to Carry On Fight ;jn<l
Cite His Leaflets
The. Rev. Harry F. Ward, professor
of Christian Ethics in Union Theologi
cal Seminary, and the active head of
the. Methodist Federation for Social
Service, whose book on tho rclation of
the church toward social living1 caused
severe criticism by the conservatives
of the Methodisl Church, has been
partly vindicated by the Book Com
mittee of the Methodist Church. At
the meeting of the Committee in Cin
cinnatti, whose official act inn will be
announced to-day, the Dook Committee
"reviewed" the action of the publish
ing agents ot' the Methodist Church,
and reinstated tho book:-, blacklisled by
the agents.
While this |;ivrs l)r. Ward a clean
bill with hia brother Mothodisti ,
far as one set of books n concerned,
the committee cautioned the cditorH,
in general charge of publications,
against publishing articles which
might be Interpreted an favoring Bol
shevism or kindred thcorlcs,
Ih Agnlnst Lenine
Pr. Ward's prlntcd "conclusion " i:i
a bullctin Issued hy the Federation for
Social Service with reference to Rol
shevism, in which he said thal tl -
"aim" of the Bolshevik rule was
"scripUiral," provoked a clash, On
March LM hf made an address before
the Methodist Preachcrs' meeting al
the Hook Concern in Fifth Avenue,
which he disnvowed lloTsficvism ? >
l.evine and Trol; I.;. kind, Powerful
friends. including 13i hop !?'. .1. Mc
Connoll, aided him in his battle for n
restoration of hia book i t<> i heir
former standing. The action of tiie
Hook Committee removes Lhe ban from
his graded lesi on book , used by t lie
Sunday Schools of the Methodisl
Church, the Methodisl Church South,
and the Congregational Church.
But thero is more i rouble brcwing,
The conservatives are using atfain I
Dr. Ward his alleged friendlioss to the
I. W. W. and similar organizations.
They cite the action of the propaganda
league of the 1. \\\ W. in Boston, which
adopted n sci of resolutions commond
ing Dr. Ward for his friendly al
toward the I. \V. W., and ihe rocord
Dr. Ward has printed in one of hi
hookH, "The Labor Movement," in wl cl
the foliowing question and answer are
cited:
Question (from an audience in Bos?
ton)?Do you still advise us to obey
the law, or are wc to join with th"
man who said: 'To hcll with the law.'."'
Opposed Unjtisl Laws
Answer (By Dr. Ward) l! is n very
different thing to take a general at
titude toward all law and all courts
and to refuso to obey an unjusl courl
and an unjust law. 1 vvould never ad?
vise any man to obey any law or any
court which he bclieved to Im- uniust.
The conservatives in the Mcthodi I
organization aro wrought up over the
fact that Dr. Ward has promulgated a
statement to the offieers, members. and
friends of the Methodist Federation
for Social Service, in which hc outlincs
what he would like lo do "for busy
preachcrs, teachers, writers and social
workers," as follows:
"Let. them know Iho important thine,-,
that tho I.ahor, Socialist, 1. \V. W. and
\on-Partisuii League papars are . i \
ing.
"Give them the gist of important re
ports on social and industrial matters
as soon as they are issued.
"Summari/.c from time to time the
general unrcst and particular local di
velopments.
"Occasionally ondeavor to intcrprel
Bituations or movements in tiie light
of social tcaching of Chri tian I
"Go Oul of Town First,
^ oung Man"
An ambitiou: young man !?
asked Charles II. Sabin, head of th,
largest trust company tn America, bow
hc should go ahout. qunlifying for Iho
vice-prcsidcncy or oth ir i pi i
execut ive pos it mn in some lai -
cial institution. Mr. Sabin astonished
his que8tioner by replying, "(let out of
New York, go to some smaller city nnd
make a name for yourself thi re. i i
you have maclo your mark, New York
will gladly welcomo you back lo a big
job."
SUNDAY
i XCURSION
5po?,24
Children $1.62
War Tax lm liulrd
TO
BALTIMORE or
WASHINGTON
SUNDAY,' APRIL' 27, 1919
Kperlnl <riiln leaves New VorU. ! Ihrriv
Slreet. 12.01 A M. Sttturdoj n 1*1,1 ?rr.
? cilliiii ahov* ilnlc. '
RdurnlnK iettvet Wu??i!np;1on fUnlnn
Ktuiloni .j.oii i>. m : Baltimore (CalndSS
suitiun) o.oo f. m. date ?.f excnMloD.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Depew, at 83, Claims To Be
World's Oldest Young Mat
Closes Desk With a Snap and Gives Reporter In?
terview in Which He Excoriates Prohibition,
Scoffs at Bolshevism and Predicts Prosperity
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW'S
STEPS TO LONGEVITY
! Be tcmperate in all things.
2 -Have faith in your- fellow men.
Enjoy life by having a good time
land hclping aa many others aa possible
I,, ha ve a good time.
The most banqueted man in the
world, intimatc of more greal men
than any individual i:i the world, the
most optimistic man in the world, now
hopea to become the oldest young man
in the world.
Chauncey M. Depew, possessor of all
of these distinctions but the last?
and making determined claims even on
the linnl one is convtneed that there
is no secret of longevity. He says
that there are ci rtain common sensc
steps to a happy "advanced age," how?
ever, and enumerates the three incn
tioned above.
II" closed down his desk at thc con
clusion of hi; business day yesterday
with jusl thc same snap and vigor as
he has cxhibited in thal same act dur?
ing tho last half century. But for thc
flowers and endlcss slrcam oi' tclc
grams of congratulation that 1'ollowed
?him to the office and home again one
would not have imagined tlie day
mai '?.''.! i nol her milcstone in tho
rorinor Scnator's career. When one
has passed cighty-live milestones they
begin to be taken as ,a matter of
Fifty-thrco Yearii of Houtino
Mr. Depew handlcd the ufTairs con*
ncctcd with tho office of chairman of
the board of dircctors of the New
Vork Central Railroad yoBtorday just
u hc I... fi ha nd led i i i ol he r act ivit les
during his lifiy l hrco year i with tho
railroad. Riding over to his home at
27 West I'ii'iy fourth Street, he
bundled up his nftcrnoon newspapers
u nd mn naged i o i ii ndwicli in his regu?
lar duy'H ration of world news in
pitc of iii" numerous callers and
noti s of congratulal ion t hal reached
His i iiaracl orisl icaIly dcci iivo re.
mu ; about I'ver.'v big ."..'in of tho
wo\ Id howncd how cloi ely hc watched
devejopment.s, both at home and abroad.
"Fiume ?" ho qucried, \\ ln n asked
-*lJout tho world peace negotiationi.
" ? ? hal i . Fiume i h.u. Furope, Aaia,
Africa, Norl h America, South America
and i ii" Seven Scas should stop to see
what disposil ion i i made of it, l am
hIow to find faull with tho man on
thc job when I am over here reading
about his activities, but I can'l help to
'?'?.!' -? what the devil Fiume is to us.
Who Ever Heard of Fiumc?"
"When the war was over wero were
ready to have peace. Germany and
Austria were ready to accept our terms.
Allic d.led that they wanted
' P itch up little dlfferences of their
own, and as a result ftaly says she is
1 nol ready to sign a peace treaty that
doi nol give her certain things. Fiume
'??' ;| cty of 40,000 souls. The greal ma
.joi . of us never had heard of it be
'"''?' ' "''? .' >versy. Let u 3 liave peace
and decidc what will become of Fiume
later."
National prohibition naturally at
'"'"?' <> '] " kei n personal interest of
? 1 ian who has spent so many of his
*v.akine hours at banquets where bub
b'i'-? drinks formed an importai I item
0:1 th< menu. And, jusl as ;i little <!.?'
1:"1 "' lil; hirthday leisure, thc former
^enator estimated thc nulnber of after
dinner p( , cln , he had made
ng th si ?.?,... years ni haa
,'"" ', a , P-'omini nl liKurc al banquet
":,:i',,i- h" estimated thal hc had made
a' ''''il ono . fter dinner speech a
Col. William II. Boyle,
Veteran oi" '6J, Dead
Former tnspector General of
U .'?? Army Passes Away at
New Jersey Home
PLAINFIELD, N. J., April 23.- Col.
W'iUiam --"? Boyle, 81, a veteran of the
1 ?v"-,i ''>"' a roMrcd regular army
"l!]''' >'? "ie*l last nighl al his home in
Plainfield low n: hip. lle was
born 011 Statcn ! -land.
Hc servedin the Civil War with thc
5th New iork ILeavy Artillery, i?
wluch he bi came Major. lle later
ju-i-cd tl r, gulnr army, serving with
? '?" -li t Infantry, and when re tired
?'????'?? ?' < olonel. lle si i-vcd two years
1 ?" t?! Pector General of thc army
?*ul . ?,?' ' rv'ce In the Philippines and
iii" Indian wars.
He wa . 11 member of the New York
ancrrhTG.^A. K"!4"' L?yal Lcgio""
PROFESSOR GEOKOE T. III ES
ROSTON, April 23, Professor
l' l- Filos, hnnd of thn depart
,;",ii' ol (" ''"'an nl Bowdoin ( oilcirc
died here after n long ,11,.,.., whrch
(le\eloped in h rai.ee, where he |
'" \* M' ' ', A- Wl111' as uducational
director oi tho Freneh Tenth Army
"" was one 0f til" original pro
'""ti r; ot better roads in daino, and
?""I "ui tho iitnlc highwn < ti 111 || ?
v;i nrcsidenl uf tho Mnirio Aul.bil
1 ocial ion thi co yc u
ALEXANDER SAUNDERSON GIBSON
Professor Aleandor Snunder 101 Gib
'"- ",'?' nty five, orgunl l and com
'..' ' ''? '''-fo : " ;' I'dn in Norw ill< Conn
He was fornn rly organi 1 ut . ? Poter'
am ot Anii's churchos, in Brooklyn,
, " ''' l,n '?' year 1 wns organisl of thc
1 ""' ( o"Kregiitionnl Chun h, Norwalk,
MEUT. A. I). ALE.X \\Di:i{
( '?'' "!' nnnl Arthur Dougla ? Aloxan
der, o.n ol Annio Ncwton Aloxnndor
" ' " ' eved in ih" American expedltlon
;i'" l"'Vl ? diod Monday of illnoas con
tructed in the service. lle waa 11 Krnd
""" of Columbia College and tho Co
ium Law School and 11 member nf tho
1 ln Gamma Deltn Fratornity, 11" |0ft
?', 'uw pracl ice in New Vork to hi rvo on
lhe Mexican bordor with S:(UHdron A
?'"' ' "ttended tho I.i Offlcora' TainlnK
1 amp 01 i'l.',!: iburg.
'!" won! to France in 1918, and waa
0 ?''I'.'i'i'"'! in Januan . 1910, after his
return lo tho United 'States.
ODITUAIJY NOTES
MICIIAEI, M M.E8SB, forty.ftve, ?toro
'"'V-" ol the . ly P-Inanco Dirpnrtincnl In
lhe Munlcipnl Buildinv, dropped dead ? ?? tei
'I''" ?" li" utepped from the olavatoi- on the
Mxth floor of tha building, Ha wm with the
department three yeara,
ATJGUST MORITZ, .Ixly, formerly ?
DUlluer iiihI for ten yeara manager of PVos*
pect Hall, Brooklyn, died Monday of pneu
.11"hlll.
KRKDKRIl'K HE88. flfty-neven of 77
Llndon Street, Brooklyn, an upholaterer nml
head of tha Cypreaa Hllla Furniture Com
panj, li dciid.
CHARLES HOWARD JACOBT, thlrty-eiji
"f l.m.iM Neck, Long [aland. died Satiirilwl
. week. Of course, there were some
weeks when as Senator and associate
of most of the nation's statesmen hc
attended four, five, and even six ban?
quets, usually as the headlincr among
; the speaker::.
3,276 Champagne Banquets
I But the average of one a week dur
' ing that period foots up the evening.
Aml at all of these, according to the
! confessions of Mr, Depew, champagne
furnished a very cheering addition.
"But don't get the idea that I am
\ a great drinker," cautioned Mr. De?
pew. "I am only admitting that a
banquet in prohibition territory is a
deadly dull affair. Why, I just talked
at one the other day in a dry district.
ln iscussing the affair with a prohibi?
tion leader I called his attention to
the dullness of such dinners. The
1 leader of the light ngainst John Bar
leycorn admitted that such was the
case nnd said that it always would be
I so. His only suggestion as to a remedy
was that we pass a'law prohiting the
holding of banquets, since we have
come to associate aleohol with a good
time to such an extent that it is im?
possible to divorce the ideas!
"However, I will say that prohibi?
tion ig here and it has come to stay.
Those who think that something will
happen to take it away again do not
realize the inftexibility of our consti?
tution. It takes thirty-six states to
amend the constitution and it takes
I an equal number to undo what they
i have done. We never will have that
I many states that will take such action.
I Prohibition Aids Bolshevism
( "I can only say that national pro?
hibition goes too far. 1 know it is a
law nnd 1 accept it. But I think that.
there is danger that unless wo find
some substltute, the working man is
going to feel that his personal lib
erties are being too grcatly nbridged.
"I do no-t think that Bolshevism la
coming here. There nre too many men
who own their own homes, own their
little buslnesscs, or hope that thoir
SOI1S will become great. property own?
ers even President of the i'nited
States some day. But ? revolution
ary feeling would be bred unless some
Bllbstitute is found for what has been
the community gathering place for tho
i working man In days gone by.
"I am an optimist in every sense
of the word. How could a man look
at such successes as those of Henry
Ford, Woolworth, and scores of other
1 business men, without being hopcful
for tho poor man. Of course, such
! men as Ford and Woolworth, who had
, :t genius for achievement, are few and
far between. But they had no greater
opportunities than all the other men
in the country.
"Hard knocks don't hurt anybody.
T have been absolutely broke twice
since I grew up and 1 didn't feel any
the worse for it. My mother, who
was a staunch Calvinist, told me, the
second time I was broke, that it was
for my own good and that I should
! not complain. I didn't complain and I
have since found that both hard knocks
I were i'or my good.
Great Prosperity Ahead
"Now here is a thought that I want
to give to The Tribune that we may
: be iosing sight of while we are so
i busily engaged. in the important task
I of welcoming our boys back.
"Creat Britain and France havo tre
mendous war debts, but they are going
| to pay them. There is no question
i about that. Germany will pay up and
j come out all right, too. But the
United States, in spite of its big war
! debt, has not yet scratched the sur
| face of its great reserve wealtli. Now,
: when the great work of rebuilding,
: reorganizing and revictualing the
world begtns. after the signing of
j peace, the I'nited States is sure to go
into the greatest period of prosperity
it ever has known. And in so doing
it has an opportunity not only to help
itself but every other nation of the
entire world."
in Salt T.ake City, Utah, where he waa em
ployed l>y the state of Utah.
CHARLES R. BASSETT, eiKhty-t.hree.
father of former Public Service Commis?
sioner Edward M. Bassett, died Sunday in
Bufiaio.
JACOB MEHLING, ninety-three, a veteran
of the Civil War, c'jed Tuesday. He waa a
member o? Mettcrmit Post, (i. A. H.
MRS. THERESA CLAIRE MAGNER
'Guirc, forty-two, of L'O St. John's Place,
Brooklyn, wife of Police Lieutenant John F.
McGuire, iu dcud.
SISTER MARY EUPHEMIA DOYLE,
seventy-si.x, died Sunday at St. Joseph's
Convent, Brentwood, Long Island. For
twenty ycars she was princlpal of various
parochiai schools in Brooklyn.
MRS. FREDERICK W. DONNELLY, wife
o? the Mayor of Trenton, N. J.. died Tues?
day after an operation in the Mercer }io.;
piatl, Trenton. She i? Burvived by her hus
und and three children.
MH !. MARGARET SIMPSON CADMUS,
oi Philadelphia, widow of C. Freeman Cad
mu . formerly a member of the City Council
of Plaintteld, N. J., is dead.
GEORGE K. PHILLIPS. slxty-slx. presi?
dent and treasurer of the Hewes g, Phlllips
Iron Works, Newark, N. J., died Tuesday.
FRANCIS S. BREMNER, thirty-six, n.
salcsman, is dead at h\n home. 108 North
Street, Jersey Citv. He waa scoutmaster of
bcoul [Ycop No. ( of the Flrat Presbvterlan
Church, West Hoboken, N, ,1.
MRS SAItAH GILMORE, princlpal of
I chool, West Hoboken. N J., Ih dead
I uneral scrviees wore held yesterday at hCr
Home, .. li, Pahsade Avenue, Woat Hoboken.
PRIVATE JOHN J. CAULF1ELD, twen
ty-four, i ' Company ti, 106th Infantry who
" n i wounded Si pl< mber 27 when tho llm
denlun-K line was Binoi licd, ? dend in ii liuae
hospital ui France,
ALKX ' ND] U MACCORM \C1< filncty.
two t irnn rly In lhe tmrkmg business ln
? dead st 810 liaal Seventcenth
I I'rcct, Brooklyn.
MRS, MARY SOPHIA SMITH seventy
nine. widow nf Charles Mark Smith a
lormcr hardwuro mnrehant, -. di ul at. X44
Monroo Street, Brooklyn,
MRS. PAULINB HESTER, saventv-clght.
mother of lhe late Conrnd II. Henter, fna,,'
erly un Alderman nnd Detnorrntlc loadei' nf
Inn " li Assembly District, .1 ed Sund iv at
'l Aetnn Street, Brooklyn.
MRS. l's'l'HKR HART HV\MS, seventy
seven, widow of H-nJnm n Hyams, n tobac
conist, and mothor of Hmry B, Hy&ms,
rormer President of Uie Central and 8m th
htreet Bourd of Trade, Bi.klyn, died Tucs
day.
THE HKV. GEORGE LAW RICHMOND,
" %,v six, for slxtccn ycars pastor of Iho
1 Irsl ni ?bytcrinn Church, Orange, N. .1 ,
died 'I'ik-duv night at 67 Lenox Avenue,
Kunt Orange, He w?? n graduate of New
York University and the Princeton Theo
wglcftl Scmlnary, and received ihe degrea of
Doctor of Olvlnity from New York Unl
von Uy in ;sso.
LIF.tJ I I N \NT RICIIARD GILDER
.-[.!.i:vk formerly of tho photograpli c di?
vision ol the United States Air Service. <lied
Tuesday al. the (,'aylord Farm Sanlt-arium,
WallniKfonl, Conn. of tuberc-ulaala V.on
traetcd while In service. \i? WMfl (j)e son 0f
Fcrdinanri Gilderaleeve, president of the
First National liunk of Portlund. Conn.
ALANSON KILBOURNE, forry-ftve, a
commercial travoller, died yesterday at St.
Lukes Hospital. Mnsonic services will he
held at in n. m. to-morrow at the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Slxty-sixth
Street.
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN, twenty-?ix, ?who
waa a vlctim of shell shocli during hia ser?
vice ,,f one vear j? foreign waters on the
United sint.-.i eruteer Birmlngham. ig dead
at hia home on Grove Street, North Plain
lield, N. J,
Police Detective
Convicted as Aid
Of Silk Burglars
Haydon May Get Ten-Year
Term for Taking Money;
Loft Thefts Mountecl to
810,000,000 in 2 Years
William Haydorn, thirty-four years
old, a policeman who had been con
nected with the Second Branch Detec?
tive Bureau and assigned to the "loft
squad" in the wholesale silk district,
was found guilty by a jury before
Judge Nott in General Sessions yester?
day of unlawfully accepting money.
He will be sentenced on May 1, the
maximum punishment being ten years
in State's Prison and a fine of S-LOOO".
Assistant District Attorney Elder,
who prosecuted tho case, said after the
trial that the conviction proved that
there was a connection between bur
gulars and at least one police detective,
who had been guarding the wholesale
silk district. This combination, ho said,
was responsiblc for the theft of $10,
000,000 worth of silk that was reported
by the Silk Association as Btolen dur?
ing 1917 and 1918.
Haydorn was charged in the indict
ment with being connected with a
gang of silk burglars, nnd it was fur?
ther charged that he protected them
against police interferonce, The con?
viction against him rcsulted from the
robbcry of silks valued at $5,000 from
J. II. Fithian & Co., of 101 Easl Twcn
ty-lifth Street, on February 16, 1918.
Haydorn waa indicted with .lack Klein,
Isidore Pindek, Abraham Schoenfcld
and Harry Appel. Appel will bc I
nexl week, tho other.; having been
convicted.
At Haydcn's trial it was prove,l thal
he had ncceptort $:too from Ilcrman
flei chman nnd Harry Yellin, waist
manufacturing partners, nt 340 Sixth
Avenue, aftcr they had been suspected
of rcceiving stolcn silks and paylng
$3,400 for them.
Yellin and Fleischman, who are un
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Blrth, iCtiK.-ir-etnent. Marrtagc, T >,-n t fc?
and ui Memorlnm Notlces may be
telephoned t,, Tlio Ti Ibune anj I mo
u'p lo mldnlght for lm ortlon In lhe w ct
day'u paper. Jui I call
Beekman .5000
nnd ?end tho notice as you wlsh II ln
serti I. Bill i- r i um< will be malled to
you later. The notice will reach mora
than luu.ouo readcrs daily.
BIRTHS
FELLERMAN To Mr. and Mrs J. Feller
man, a daughter, April 19, at tho Bedford
Private Maternity, Brooklyn.
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. David Martin
(nee Charlottc M. Lcnnon) o da
April 20, at the Miscricordia 11 ispital
SIEGEL?Mr. and Mrs. Julius Siegel (nce
Heth Levin), of 1.2.2 West. 148th st., an
nounee the hirth of a son at Lenox Hill
Hospital on April 2".'. 1919.
SOKOLOW?-To Mr. and Mr?. Harry ?T.
Sokolow (nee Horothy Pueftelpaub), ol" 4 1
West S3d Bt., New York, a son, at Lying
ln Hospital, on Tuesday, April 22'.
MARRIAGES
CARTER?M'ELROY- On April 22 af the
home of the bride, Katharine Irving
daughter of the late Archdeaeon and Mra
Irvinrc McElroy, to Harold Bruce Carter. -
COUTAN?COLWELL?On I.
22, 1919, a: Christ Church, Brookl
the Rev. Walter De Forest Johnson Li
Frances, daiuthter of Mr. Robert Colwell
to Charles Albert Coutan.
HEDGES?HUNT?On Saturday, April l\
1919, in Jersey City,. by the Rev. \. 1
Hender, Estelle B. Hunt to Ira M. Hedges,
ot Brooklyn.
LEVY?LEERBURGER Mr. nnd Mrs.
Henry Leerburser announee the marriage
of their daughter, Babette, to Mr. Leo
Levy, on Tuesday. April 22, 1919.
MILLER?CARNEGIE?On Tuesday. April
22, 1919, at the hotne of the bride's
parents. in New York City, by the Ri
Dr. William P. Merrill and the Rev. Dr.
Henry S. Coffin, Margaret, daughter of
Andre-.v and Louisc Whitfield Carni
Roswell Miller, Ensign, United States Naval
Reserve Force. ion of Mary Roberts and
the late Roswell Miller.
MONROE ? BERNARD ? On Wednesday
April 23, at New Orleans, I.n.. "'
Montier, daughter of the late George Rich
ard and Elizabeth Jean Wogan Bernard,
to Robert Grier Monroc.
WELLS?STARTUP?On April 23.
the Church of the Transflguration,
York, by the Rev. George Ii Ho
Marion Morton Startup, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fremont Start ip. of Bea
con, N. Y.. to Frank Mcrton \V<
?Scarsdalo, N. Y.
DEAT1IS
ALEXANDER On April 21, Arthur
1,'ip, cldest son of Annic Newton and thi
late Thomas Alexander, in his .",1st year,
recently of lhe American cxped I
force in France. Funeral service will !??
held at the North Presbyterian Church,
155th Bt., between Broadway and '
dam av., on Thursday, April 24, at 2
o'clock Kindly nmit 11" ?
BAflCOCK On April 2":. Madeline Doby,
wife of Earle II. Babi >cl Fum
vier. on Vpril 21. nl '?'?'?" p. m., tho l ni
versity Ilciuht P Chu ch, i ,n
\ersity av and 1 ? 1: : st., Bronx Int?
ment private.
BANTA At hia home, 183 Horton ?1 C
Island, N. V.. on April 21 1919 I
Alexander S. Ranta, aged 76 years. Cat
tam Bantn v ii n Hell Gate
i I- uneral ervJce- u I'rh , '.I !
Church ' ?' ? 1 und on I liu Vpril
I, 1919, al p "?
BREMMER 0<i Tue d iy, * . il l'.; .
Francl i ?< . beloved hu I m< of
Brommer ' nee 11 i ? 1l, aged (1 years
!(? Iiitivc- and frlend i are i ipe I
\ Ited to atli nd t uneral
? l?iv. April 21. al 8 p. m . al I lut<
i, Idence, 108 North i I . Jei py I l
BRUCK Ai Montvale, N. J., on
April 21, Wllholminn 3 herer, b< lov< i
wife of Wiiimm Bruck Maai
Mary' Church, Park Ridge, N .1
? I '\ 1" -"" a m Uin lal, Calvai ,? Ccme
trry, Nanui ;. .'-,' Y
BURROUU1I8 Ajjrll 22, 1319, M
v it- of Blu llej ii. Hui rough m
Margaret Mai v Bui rou rl Fum ul aml
ii,t. rment, Mounl < Hlv< ? C.
cago, lll ISalve ion, Ti << . and Chii igo
lll . paper* plea id eopy.
BU8H l oul V . beloved hu t nnd
retto Uu h i nee Blemly i, Fui '
lut.lonci , - ifi We I .. ith
day, A| ril .1 . m 12 llli m iii i
m Mii lm I i . n ii. Vi ?? ? . i ii ? t. hi
lernmeni Holy Croi i '? mnterj
CASKEY On Easter Tuesday, April 22. at
hll home, Bouthport, Ci im , the li.-v
Tallafarro Franklin Caskey, !>. n . Reetor
Emerltus of 81 John'a Church, Drcsden,
Gi rmany I- uneral ervlc< - Friday, al
'I rinity i hurch, Southport, Conn on ar?
rival of 12:03 train from New York,
COUTANT?At Mantla, P 1. April ' D
Alb. it F. Coutant, ln his 28th year, hus?
band of Mary W. Coutant.
DANIEL8 Catherine A (nee MeCa
aged -tii, the beloved wife ol Cllnton Grant
Daniels. at her residence, 47 Dongan st.
West New Rrighton, 8. I Funeral
Thursday, 10 a. m . Church of the Baered
Heart, Wcat New Brighton. Solemn high
ma- ..
FOSTEB?On April 17, at KIngston, N. V.
Alioe Henry, of Ssrnnae Lake, wife of the
late Willium Poster, nf Antlgonlshe,
N. 8.
FREEDMAN On Tuesday. April 22, 1319,
in her 67th year. at the home of her shll
i\'-<*n, I88th st, West Nevt York, N. J.,
Roae, beloxed wife of Rev. Well' and
der indictment for criminally rece'v
ing stolen goods, testined at 'the trial
that they had bought the silks from
Pindek, who had told them that Hay
dorn was outside guarding the goods
They also testified that on Marh l'
1918, Pindek and Haydorn came to
them and told them to remove the silks
from their place because they were
Buspected of having received them
rn, they said, asked for monev
and when they o.rFered him $150 he sai'd
the sum would have to be $300. Thev
paid him that amount, they testined.
-.-__
Trye-Hewitt Wedding Quiet
Miss Eiizabeth M. llewitt, daughter
of ."hs. Robert Hewitt, was married to
?i John Henry Tyrc, British
Navy, yesterday at thc home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Coc Townscmi.
Ardsley-on-Hudson. The wedding wa,
quiet and only a few relatives and
friends were present. The bride
was attended hy three flower girls
hc*r niece, Betty Townsend; Edith Jaf
fray and Betty Savage. Lieutenant
Paul Wilstack, U. S. X.. served as best
There were no ushers.
Th ? bride recently returned from
France, where she was a directrice of
the Y. M. C A., foyer du soldat in
Luneville.
Captain Trye, who i< a son of the
late Henry Norwood Trye, of Hart's
llill. Apherstone, Warwickshire, Eng?
land, has been stationed for some
gton as British naval
officer with the United States
Naval : nt.
--?-_
"?Ilorin- {>!' Prohibition"
To Celebrate on Julv I
llll.i SBORi i i ihio, April 8.
town, the home ol "Mother" Thompson,
credited with being ihe founder of the
Woman s ( hristian Tcmperanco Union,
is arranging for a big national ecle'
n when America ;:ocr dry en
July 1. Leaders of various tempcrance
?^"s will attend ihe ceiebral
e planning ihe event claim
birthplace of the na
tional prohibil ion mo\ i ment. Ti ?
Decembcr 24, IsT.'!, a number of
joined forces and set out to i .i
the disl net of its i aloonn.
1 I." story of how these pioneei i.
headed by "Mother" Thompson, salllerl
forth day after day and, knecling bc
fore tlie saloons, "prayed and sai :?
them out o!* , (istem "." i a matter ol
. iii" ci lebral 'oa managers > aj
? "f ihe members of "Mother"
Thomp on'a little band utill living
?UoliU.Ki,i|.i.) ,m|i ui .niali.Mi.ual i;i,u puB
DKATIIS
"r Mayei ' ? ..[nlel Ii. ,
Ann.;. nn, U.'e, Itudmaii Ida Itotcnbc b
i ob S i ; , ?
I . '. ' , I
,',,,."S1IIN I i. on Toeaday, April
? ? I R .
1 ' ' " """* - I ?". a , ''/, ir
ll)' M ophla, nn \pril ! Servlcee THE
NKHAL CHUKJ II, Broadway. 66th .1
'".'?'"'' ?' h" '?? Funeral from hi,
idenee , | Vpr? .
1 oelock p. rn.
III I.I'IIKKS On 'lu. day, April :- . ,.
lain John <; ?. ??,,: . Hulphi i >, ln i
l ""'?-?? I ?- "?. iit St. Gi
''' :i1 ( bu ch <;.,-, a aa.l .M.,.. ..
?'.l .' ' - n al I)
Kindly omii
and Richmond, Va. and
' '.'"I.I:"- . ? i, . ' ;. . . ... ,,p.
1,1 KI> (! April : '. H,?'. n Bray. wife of
ntoon Htird. Funeral servire
lay, April 24. at the
'' R Hu d, 47 Ea
, al 1:20 o'i
fKENAi 15 LyinB jn
H I i ? ? i; \i. CHUROH,
E. Campbell Build*
ini .
KILBOURNT: Alanson. on At.ril 22
CHURCH,
"?'?'' ' 'beJl), }':?;.!
a. m.
LEE Co ? Col imbia No. Jo, D. of 1. .
'''?'?'' ri:" deatl ol
M. '.v. a cha *?? r membi r. I
t 1 athera' I
nd i on
M.\r CORMACK On K\ ril ' 1919. Al. c
'.. . Fu?
neral f his daughtei.
*': ?' ' ' - BSt 17th 61
Brool p. "1
Member I
, : A. M. San l ra
ers please copy.
M'DERMOTT On A| ril : . at her resi
Olive McDermott.
S rvices at St. l hurch, Wi I
I 24, at 9:30
a. i .
M'GAY On Tuesday evening:. April 22,
ith sl .
daughter of
a McGay. Funeral
1 ri'.. '
MIDDLETON On M nday, April 21, Ar
i Iward U . ?. ? ri of the late Rear
? -
ral from
.' i
: rnoon.
NORRIS ' ' i? ?:? II ? < thc homn of
his daughter, Mrs. H. G. Black, 44 Wc*t
93d st. Fon ? ? rvii . N. Y.
PALMER On Tuesday Ai il 22, I
iVoman's ii.
of Dr. Corydon Ta!
,-ate.
PELTON Al Hankow, CI ... on Saturday,
Ha old 1
1 ? residence 12
l archn Dnt st., D
PHILLIPS <.. Tuiy 3,
l>re?ider,* of
I ? ? Worl
,i. Servicen
mon .. !'?
- .war!: N .1 .
day aften
ai Ihe j.':a'....
PORI ; R : n lhe Bervi e "r I :* counl -
April
:'.
l . aged 25 yei r Naval
i ?? h : : ':
1:1. '?:>?'.
RICHMOND .?"-','
April , 1 ice Law RI h
1. 1' formi " l .. '
,., i ' Ku
?
:
?
'
Wi I'redei beloved 1
'
Ui 'li '?(,i. At i. ie, The Inn,
N ', 1919, Harrie]
!:?'.'- ? '
S', liiil . Onta '
... i pl?l ?'
; i late P '
I heloved iU
. in
SI i.\ I S8 Major
'
'
Wn him-rton, P C . April 22. 191
p l:i ' '"? "? "
rWDHIG Vprll ?'"? '
. ? .:,,,. .? 'I arohis
i Hani
l ' -
"?
Itlord '' ' '
li ?. ,,,,? .< Calva ''" Boweri
Wl
11 'illl-.ii -^ Hl\ni - 11 . i i ?. ? .i ? ? ? - ?
un i ??..: i :. i i "' ,,!;fr;'!";
i , ... i n ! -ii .1 W illiam A Ibel, killed m
in Moi ? Blainvl ]
apply W. L. Wlbel, Hotel Ihrrena. New
Vorh < i'v.
WOODAI i on April -JI.
M i . i belo.ed wife ??' O. ,Ht**'.r
| , nvnlr. PhlU-WphU*
!??? oopy.
Call "Colnrafaui 8200"
Any Hour, Day or Nifhty
"it vr. ..\k i: CAMPBE1 L
I "WE FUNERAL CHURCH"
t NoncSiie!a4UluO
BVoadway at 66th Sfc.
n.nvnioivii <xne?. :sii s.t.*?th.?T.
riiK wooni.AWN onsarvnutT,
53d Sl By Hartem Trnin and by Troll
i.i. of uniull ??' ? for aale
Oltii a ." l... i . :.i . ? . N, i.