New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

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

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Cold Imperils
Bi?; Fruit Crop
Of This State
IVaeh Blooms in Western
New York Blasted and
Apples Are in Danger;
Mercury Still Dropping
Fine Sleighing in North
Frigid Wave That Sweeps
K?st and Middle West
Brings Snowflakes Here
MEDINA, N. V.. Arnl 25, ? "The New
York ?state Fruit Grower," published in
Medina, issue-* a bulletin to-night saying
that the Western New York fruit belt
is in the midst of ;i freezo that it is
fear?) will entirely destroy the peach
Sossibly : ho apple crop.
This official publication of all tin
fruit growing organizations in th_3 state
announces that its- wire reports to-day
m Wayne, M on roe, Orleans and Niag
countics indicate thai the thermome
Lers in those fruit growing districts
tered ~o degrees above zero last
-, and that whi!'* the apples cs
licatioi m ?? i hat the
? ' I ivo b? ? n hit hard because
:, substantial development in tlmlr
buda.
,-i'.! the thermometer in the
belt was down to 22 degrees above
?? in at in o'clock, mid still going down.
If it reaches is degrees above '/ero
millions of dollars worth of fruit will
? .' ttroj ? ?1 be fore morning.
-s\ ? .?.?i -i New York fruit belt
produced over 5,000,000 barrels of
apple- |ast year, and tin, indications
up to the present freeze were that it!
was going to do as well this season,
Weather Man Gives No Hope
WASHINGTON, April 25. Little or
no relief from tho cold wave which has
?went over tlu* l'eut nil and Kastorn
States was predicted for to morrow
by tho Weather Bureau to-night.
SUghtlj warmer weather was forecast
for a few of the Central States, but in
tho greater part of this section and
in afl of the Eastern Atlantic States
north of the District of Columbia tho
temperature will remain practically
tho same.
Tli- Weather Bureau predicted that
heavy damage would bo ?lone to-night
by tin* low temperature. In the sec?
tion from the New England Stales
south?-."."' through tho Appalachian
Mountains t<> Tennessee and Georgia,
freezing temperatures wen- forecast.
Precautions were being taken to pro
tec; fruit and early crop: with
smudges. The high wind, which pre?
vented much damage last night, was
reported to be dying clown, increasing
tho danger from freezing.
ALBANY, April 25. Ambitious war
gardeners of northern and central New
York received a shock to-day when
'!.' y found much of their early produce
literally nipped in the bud by a drop
in temperature which sent the mercury
down to 22 degrees between t and 5
a. in. and which kept it under tin- freez?
ing mark at noon. The cold wave was
accompanied by several snow flurries.
Tin- temperatures cited arc official.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.. April :i;,. A
light snowfall ?lurinir tin- nin:h1 and a
drop ?>:' tin- mcrcurj <?> 1" degree above
zero curly this morning surprised farm
ei'S in this vieillit*.'. Many robins and
other spring birds succumbed to the
cold.
Mi: DLETOWN, N. Y., April 26. The
intense cold m believed by farmors t?>
have Beriously damaged 'he fruit crops
of Orange, Sullivan and Ulster coui
tics. Many peach, cherry, pear iiml
plum trees, which wore ?n blossom,were
affected, ice formed on some of the
pond .
Ohio ('each Crop SufTcrn
WOOSTER, Ohio, April 25. Beaches,
| plums and cherries have been so badly
damaged by the extremely cold
*A*eather In this section of Ohio that
' there is little chance for a crop of any
size, experts at tho Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station hero declared to?
day. '
Snow Blurry in City
It looked at noon yesterday as
though it were going to be a severe
winter. There were leaden skies and
n keen wind and in tho gloom and
chill of April 25 snow began to fall.
:? was only a brief flurry but it was
undeniably snow, and it camo near to
shattering another of tho Weather
Bureau's much, broken records. Only
once m tin- history of the local bureau
have snow flakes made a later appear?
ance. That was in 1012, when snow
fell on April 29.
Tho ?lakes appeared only in tho
upper part <>f the city and fell more
heavily further north. The wind that
brought them continued, however, long
after they had passed. Coats which
had been destined for a six months'
rest in mothballs were hastily mus?
tered into service again, and soda
fount.'lins dobatcd the advisability of re?
establishing the hot-chocolato boilers.
The ball game at the Polo Grounds
was called off because it was too cold
for tho fans to sit. still, and a Victory
Loan rally, which was to have been
held at Seventh Avenue and l_5tli
Street, was also postponed till some
warmer time.
More snow rode into the city late
at night ?>.i a northwest wind which
whisked the flakes out of sight ns
soon as they fell. At. midnight the
thermometer registered 32 degrees. At
G a. m. the mercury had stood at 28
degrees, and the highest it ir<>t during
the day was -11 degrees. That was at
4 ji. in. The forecast for to-duy is
fair and warm.? r, with diminishing
noi thwest winds.
[Newark Saloon Owner Slain;
Money and Bonds Untouched
NEWARK, April 25.?Morris Schen?
kel, forty-throe years .old, was mur?
dered to-day in the rear of his saloon,
?:? Ferry Street. Flo is believod t<>
have been clubbed over the head with
rtn iron bar, which was found near bis
body. Three hundred dollars and six
Liberty bonds in bis pockets were left
untouched.
Bertha, Schenkel';- elgh'teoil vi-iirol'i
daughter, told tin- jolicc that her
father had often ipoken "f men who
I were unfriendly toward bun. Shortly
?afterward detectives tool' a man to
I police headquarters, but he was not ar?
rested.
Jobless Not Increased
By Demobilization Plan
j So Says Report of State Recon?
struction Commission; ?Meth?
ods May Re Changed
Government methods of demobiliza
! tion of soldiers haa had no appreciable
! effect on unemployment in New Yorli
? City, according to the nrellmlnary re?
port of the State Reconstruction C* m
mission.
The report, marte public yesterday,
i stated that investigation showed only
1.6 per cent of the discharged s? id i era
[ applying for work had not formerly
lived or worked in New York.
"It Bhould bo noted in this connec?
tion," the report continues, "that the
War Department is in no way respons?
ible for the drift toward New York of
soldiers properly discharged near their
homes."
The only point in tho government
plan to which exception might be taken,
it is stated, was that passage of nil
state and Rhode Island men through
the city might result in an undue por
tion of such men remaining here. The
War Department, it is announced, has
agreed to consider creation of sub
demobilization points if it is clearly
shown that present proceedure is re?
sulting in congestion.
Germany Plans
Trade Conquest,
?Says Gar van
Continued from pwte ?
appealing particularly for n system of
licensing tin' Importations of dyes.
Mr. (?arvan said, in part:
"For nineteen months I have boon
engaged in a study of German indus?
trial life and its manifestations and
activities in the United States, and
I came here to-night to give you as
"briefly as 1 may a few of the incon
trovertiblo facts which my experience)
has made clear.
"Fir: t and fore."., t, ' ? ?? '? ' ,
tood that this was an i i . I
war, brought on by industria! Go
m her lust-mad haste to capture the
markets of the world. Industrial Ger?
many in its arrogance and pride pre?
ferred the formidable hazard of bat?
tle to the progressive and sure Infil?
tration which within ton or twenty
years might well have given her the
world domination she Bought from
complac? t t. and unthinking peoples.
"Industrial Germany was in control
of imperial Germany Industrial (?er
many sympathized and participated in
tho preparation for this war. In?
dustrial Germany waged this war. In?
dustrial Germany was tho first to see
defeat and forced the military peace,
in order that with her industria,
equipment intact sin. might continue
that same war by intensified and con?
centrated economic measures.
"Her ambitions are the same in
peace and in war. Her methods are
the same in peace and in war. De?
stroy your business competitor by
state aid, cartel combination, dumping,
full-line forcing, bribery, theft of pat?
ents or inventions, espionage, and prop?
aganda; Destroy your military ad?
versary by tearing up sacred treaties,
by unlicensed and unbridled submarine
and poisonous gas warfare, by the
dei ' ? action of factories, mines and
vineyards, by terrorism and vandalism!
"You or I have yet to hear one word
of a change of heart or purpose; one
v.?,?-?I ?if regret or, Bharnc; one word of
dispraise for any leader in the past.
holocaust. dn the other hand, hold
t.? the fact, that at this moment, the
four men best fitted to conduct a ruth?
less economic war upon this country,
the four men who plannet!, instigated
anil paiil for all the black history of
'awlessness under which we suffered
for two and a half years, Dr. Albert,
Dr. Dernburg, Captain Boy-Ed nnd von
Hcrnstortr, are the helmsmen of the
present German government. Dr. Hein
> rich Albert is now Under-Secrotary of
State; Herr Bernhard Dernburg i' now
Minister of Finance; Boy-Ed is di?
rector of the intelligence section of
the Foreign Office, the espionage and
propaganda division; and that arch
criminal, Bcrnstorff, is over them all,
directing and leading ?he new govorn
mcnl in many of its departments.
"Has the. war ended for you?
"It was Germany's chemical su?
premacy that, gave her confidence in
??er avaricious dream of world empire.
It was Germany's chemical 'supremacy
that enabled her to wage four years
??!' pitiless warfare. And it is Ger?
many's chemical supremacy upon which
she relies to continue this war; ami
for that supremacy she pays homage to
her d>e industry, and counts upon that
dye industry to maintain it..
"She realizes that her ?lye industry
constitutes her keenest wedge with
which to force her way hack into the
world trade. She now calls the dye
industry her chief "Protective Indus?
try.'' and has laid out l'or it a pro?
gramme of state protection and aid
?a hieb should startle us. She proposes
to use the alleged necessities of the
world for her dyes t?? force all her
other exports. In other words, she
proposes to use it as a club with which
to fight her way back into commercial
society.
"Prior to the war the German dye
industry her chief "protective indus
with some independent companies out?
side. All are now one monster cartel,
the I. G. Company, with Mr. Wein
berg, the old head of the Cassella Color
Company, as its president, and a capi?
talization of hundreds of millions of
dollars. Germany has taken it under
state aid and protection.
"Rut since you awakened your inde?
pendence began and our industry was
born. And supported by you with loy?
alty, patience and sacrifice, it has
grown until to-day $450.000,000 is en?
listed in the cause and we see the end
forever of the past slavery and we
stand unafraid in the face of any
threat.
Used for Propaganda
"Hut this industry has had, and now
has, another great function in Ger?
many's machine. It. was, and is, the
basis of her espionage and propaganda
system.
"True it is that we had in this coun?
try the Orenstein Arthur-Koppel Com?
pany, a German concern owning a large
plant at Koppel, near Pittsburgh. It
was the American branch of a great
German house with connections in all
the great countries of the world. Foi
twenty years it has put in bids based
upon the plans and specifications of
every big industrial plant built in this
country, and for that same twenty
years blueprints of these specifications
and floor plans and elevations have
gone on file in the government office in
Berlin."
Mr. Garvan went on to say that the
eighteen branches of German insurance
companies and the Hamburg-American
and Norddeutsch?' Lloyd lines tiled
every record thev could obtain in Ber?
lin.
"Hut greater than all, and forming
'he foundation of her entire espionage
and propaganda system, stood the dye
industry," he continued. "Her trained
observers enjoyed full access to tin
businesses the;, supplied, and regular?
ly and faithfully reported each ami
?very di'tail of the three billion dollar*
??r annual business dependent upon th*
dye industry in this country.
"Hut that was not enough. Cerman..
lad misused our patent system, just
as she had misused mid violated oui
Sherman law, our ami dumping laws
our ant i bribery acts, ou." busineS)
code and our common c<i\r of honesty
"Four t hou. and live hundred of thesi
patent which applied to chemist ry Mr
Calmer ha? sold for the benefit ol
American Industrie!* to n tiuitsi I ru il o?
' ' i ?oration, culled Hie ? hcmiciil Foun
dnl Ion Thi ? e?,ii'|'.',| ?? m capitalize!
? ..iin.iiini, if uin.iii n i ? ,?,. r, per cein
pr?f * n ?"I ? loci ; ml ?5 inn,000 commoi
?lock, ni o limited I ?, divid? rid. ? C '
,,. 1 cent.
"I he ? loci. ; 11 ' |?i - ?' nil undei wi II
!"i h ?s? in!,, 1 nf tl I ? ?,-.. Itijtj n utft
' a? h und nil inkln? ? ihm,-, rim
1. in l '?"*?"? 1 '?'' rlh tri!?, itlni
through I he d\ e prodiici 1 1 and, -? ? til
ml ?I lirntigh t:."n n m m ? if, |
? Inteiil 1011 '1 ni.,,,
'? ill ntt'ii m.,re t.hii'i : ,1,1,1, ? ?,,,. ?, ,,
' ' :- . '""" I" ' '"1 : 1 ' ! ft... ; ?,,.,!,,,?,,?
.''titi.id.iH.i.i I" ti ? - .
? - "-i ulnl '"."'..
? ?? ' ' ' ' I --,.,,,
., -, . ?, .r : I i ? ,, . .
?':'?. 'I
! ' ? (J f 11.1
hi ?'.;., .. ,, in rjj i,| ?? ?j,
r?lH*. Ii|. : .!,.,.
1 .II 'II.,'
?I?!. .!,..,.,j ,.
' ' -'"S' 'I I ""!'" I ' ?' ? . I- ,,., !,,,,,!
' ' 'I I.: I , i -" ',1 ' , , ; I , ||] .,..,
Lfiblidli .!. ,,, , ,,, 1
nn ??', . h|u)i 1 i|| ? on 1 ?tin,l in-, , r
?1 'I ntlli ?? nil ii,,. ,,., mil ul . foi,.,
??*t bored by 1 >-?-r, depai l rm ni nf u,,
' - trnmi m during ; ,?? wnr, ?",,1 ,1,,..
thai information 11. i?ilab|< to thu Am, 1
lean public, th?.I Lhi mai know th
? act truth as to the past, and mi ? I?,
'?'- Pi apprl ? 1 of all German act . :
nltli! r through it ? ,,\rn agent: ,
Amorican , ... . ,, during . ? ?
H?igo in tho coming .1 ni^gli
"It, propo tO 1 ' ? ?! , ?'",'.? -'; '
ne is and pitil publieil; all ,
attempts al espi?n; 1, ? or pi opa^'i ?..,'
m our land. It propo ?? , to en our.
and foster <-: ? mirai research I
.irotlon with thu : ; res airead ? a
vork. It propone 1 to bring al oui
closer union of tho univei sit; bi I tl
factory.
"Gentlemen, Drs. Albeit and Hern
storff reported to their governmen
that America could never ni tabliah 1 h
dye an?! phnrmaceuticnl induatrv
'Ins country, The Chemical Foundi
tii.n answers tins statement with
1 challenge."
A. De Jiiilliard
Drvjioods Man,
( lapitalist, Dies
Was Senior Member of ?.oeal
Department Store Firm.
Director of Many Banks,
Insurance and Rail Line?
Wife Succumbed in 1916
President of Metropolitan
Opera and Member of
Many New York Clubs
August D. Juilliard, senior member
of the dry goods firm of A. D. Juilliard
& Co. and a director in many trust,
transportation and insurance compan?
ies, died shortly after 8 o'clock last
night at his home, M West Fifty
sevonth Street. Mr. Juilliard was born in
Canton, Ohio. Ho had been a power in
business and finance for many years.
lie was a member of the board of di?
rectors of the National Bank of Com
merce, the Chemical National Bank,
the Bank of America, the Atchlson,
Topoka and Santa l'? Railroad, Realty
Associate, and tho North British and
Mercantile Insurance Company,
lie was u trustee of tho Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, Central
Trust Company, Title, guarantee und
Trust Company, New York Life Insur?
ance and Trust, Company and the Mut?
ual Lifo Insurance Company of New
York.
lie was also president of the Metro?
politan Opora and Heal Estate Com?
pany, a trustee of the American Mu?
seum of Natural History, a member of
the board of governors of tho New
York Hospital and a member of the
American Geographical Society, Amer?
ican Fine Arts Society and tho Ohio
Geographical Society.
He was a member of the Union
League, New York Athletic, City, Re?
publican, Metropolitan and Merchants
clubs.
His wife was Miss Helen Cossitt.
She died in April, 1916. For many
years she was active in charitable, re?
ligions and institutional work and gave
to St. John's Guild its floating hos?
pital, the Helen C, Juillard.
Kin Found for Dying Man
Williameburg Woman Hopes to
See Brother, Missing 10 Years
After an all day search of Williams
burg, police of the Bedford Avenue
station found Mrs. Lizzie Kuntz and
told her that her brother, Frederick
Krueger, whom she had mourned as
dead for ten years, was dying in a
hospital in Beltramie County, Minn.
Captain Wakefield yesterday re?
ceived u letter from Probate Judge
William Harris, of Beltramie County,
addressed to the "Chief of Police of
Williamsburg" and asking him to find
Mrs. Kuntz and inform lier that her
brother had been fatally injured in an
accident and wanted to see her before
he died.
Mrs. Kuntz was found at a boarding
house on South Third Street. She said
that her brother had disappeared ten
years ago and had not been heard of
since. She will leave for Minnesota
at once.
Julius Leszynsky Dies
Pioneer in Copper Mining Col?
lapses Out Walking
Julius Leszynsky, seventy years old,
of 294 Central Park West, died sud?
denly yesterday afternoon while out
for a walk. He collapsed at Columbus
Avenue and Eighty-sixth Street, and
died before medical assistance could
reach him.
Mr. Leszynsky was a pioneer in the
copper mining industry of Arizona. He
was the owner of the Leszy mine, re?
puted to be one of the most valuable
copper mines in the West.
Mr. Leszynsky was born in Germany.
He cam?' to this country when thirteen
years old. He leaves a daughter, Mr<.
Arlita Eisendraph, of 316 West, Ninty
third, and a son, Leonard J. L. Rich,
who lives at his father's home.
Dinner for Admiral Mayo
Fleet Officers Also Guests at
K. of* <,. lluiHMUl
Admiral Mayo and officers of tin
Atlantic fleet were guests of honor la?!
night at a dinner and entertainment
at the Hotel Pennsylvania given by the
Knights of Columbus. The National K.
of c organization was assisted by its
auxiliaries and . ? . ml i latholic wo
men';- clubs.
All national officer? as well as scores
?if prominent member.?? of tho organ
?zatlon were present, Others iitlond
lug included Mrs, LylUuton Fox ?In*
William K, Viinderbilt, ji , Mrs, Fred
in ick ' bilil". Mrs, GroBvenor Nicholas
m - .ci ? vl( i m mack and Mi
I un Id i/ande lb ill
?
'.??I Mm dei Trial May 12
I ilijipH <,mu??.mi, f |. Charged
V lib Killing IL.m .In
i il ei-" ' i/iiiitjiiioi rouHeeh. tin?
"?'?'?Ihgesl liU'M'i 'Hr.. i, , i,,,,?__,,. uf ,mir
'?* ' ."I1"'' '" llif bis?. H t? I An?,i
'" ?' ""'' ' ' '" b?. ,,,,1 . ,?
? ' da?! having h-. i, , ,| i,
'"'i'-" Null i.? ?.i ,.,.?.| ,,
? ?ni? lim Mitii'in i mm .?,.?.,?.
?i1.1 ,M| H. f.'?""i.
1 ??? ?fifi ?.i- -i fni ? ... ?,,,,
?'? i1 "M.-????? i poiii, .i.
? ' Mil ' ' ' ' '" InBi ii.. ,.,,!!,?' she
' ' M 1?M I.?' hu i...I? ?i |i, ?,,:.,
".I ?a i" n.i.ri ? In ,
Ifibl biatpjpl Ad,,,.|.
- ' i ! :"' i ?? ip"ii?'i,.i'nt i,,i i?, thi r in
?. stigstion,
(30,000 Profit in Count)
i ami Sale, Soys J?*im\ Man
Nit V\ AUK, Apr;; ::., Admission that
1 " '??""-' :> profil ??? ?! i.?.??,;? by obtain
ions on pi, pi it', which he knew
\ a. wanted by Ei sex ('< unty was mad?'
1 ?'?' b.v John ii. -,? oi ton, chairman
uf tho l:? publican < ounty Coi.: ti e,
; ' ? ?:- . o - ? i ? tin Supremo ' otirt
ommision . ?-eatlgatii ?> county af
: hi rn
?""*??'? ',v< ' ? '?? ton i.. Ic] ; ' ' . ard S. I ruin,
? "'?' ti member ? I" the New Jersey
: ? ? l ? ? inn i omminfjion, at bis re
| iiuost, in ted an hli m ont He obtainod
,;?" Ian I bet wee? the county penitcn
? '-'':? ? ??:.. mi l i,?".|i ta] for $95,
737, ho said, and t rnnsri rred it to tho
i ounty for $127,000.
Woolaton ?worn that none of the
member, of the Count) Hoard of Free
I holders was awaro of the profit.
Fourth Mrs. Hopper Dead
iNella Bergen, Musical Comedy
Star, Victim of Pneumonia
Neun. Borgen, the fourth wife of IV
Wolf Huper. died Thursday nij?ht of
pneumonia at the residence of Mrs. S.
R, Kahn, Free-port, Long Island.
Nella Pergen played with f>c Wolf
Hopper in "El Capit?n." and they were
married when that production was play?
ing in London in 1889. Mrs. Hopper
was divorced in January,1018. She ap
peared in "The Mikado,"' "Pinafore"
and other Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
For veveral years she was a soprano
soloist with John Philip Sousa's band.
Her last appearance was with Sam Per
nard in "He Came from Milwaukee."
CHAPLAIN PATRICK GALLAGHER
The name of Chaplain Father Pat- l
rick Gallagher appears in the casualty
list issued by the War Department
yesterday. Chaplain Gallagher was
hurt on April 2 when the truck on
which he was riding to a supply sta- !
tion to get cigarettes for soldiers col?
lided with another truck. He died the
next day.
Patrick Gallagher was born in Ire?
land in 1881, and he was ordained n
priest in 1910. When war broke out he
was assigned to Pelham Training
(.'amp. l?e left for France last No- ?
vomber.
JACOB II. HOWLAND
Jacob H. Lowland, sixty-seven, ed
; itor of "The Anbury Purk Press," died
j Thursday at his home in Asbury Park
: after an illness of four years.
Mr. Howlund worked on the city
; staff of "The New York Herald" f??r
seventeen years, lie was an authority
on technical court questions, having
, been graduated from the Columbia
, Lav/ School. He was city editor of
j "The New^Vork Telegraph" during
I the Blaine campaign.
CAMILLE ERLANGER
Camille Erlanger, tbe composer, died
: in Paris Thursday. He was born in
1863, and he received his musical edu
! cation at tho Paris Conservatoire. Er?
langer won the Grand Prix de Home for
his cantata, "V?ll?da." He was the
?composer of "Kermaria," a musical
?idyl; of "Le Juif Polonais," "Aphro
? dite," "St. Julien l'Hospitalier," and
1 niuny other works.
JAMES T. MOORE
James T. Aloore, an author and an
authority on foreign trade and world
markets, died Thursday at his home,
139 East Thirtieth Street. Mr. Moore
recently completed a book, "American
Business and World Markets," which
will he published shortly. He was a
contributor to "Printer's Ink" and many
financial publications. Mr. Moore was
horn in Ireland and educated abroad.
He was buried yesterday, after ser?
vices at the Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street.
RAFAEL GUIROLA
SAN SALVADOR, April 25. Rafael
Guirola, formerly Minister of State in
the Salvadorean Cabinet, died here last
night. Senor Guirola attended the
Pan-American Scientific Congress held
at Washington, D. C, in 1915, and
often acted in a plenipotentiary ca?
pacity on missions to Europe and the
United States. A government decree
has proclaimed general mourning
throughout the republic.
FUNERAL FOR SULZER
WASHINGTON, April 25. The
funeral of Charles A. Sulzer, Alaskan
delegate, who died recently while visit?
ing the tecrit-ory, will be held Monday
at his former home in Elizabeth, N. j.
Committees representing the Senate
; and House will attend.
OBITUARY NOTES
JOSEPH HOLDEN, eighty-two, ranking
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Birth, Kng-i-tpmnn;, Marriage. Death
ami In Memorial*. Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribuno nny time,
up in rnl.lnlght for Insertion In tho next
ila;.'. paper. Just ?.all
Beekman 3000
an 1 Fend the notice ns you wish It In?
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you la:?'i Tho notice will reach more
Wian "00.000 reader?* daily.
BIRTHS
BROWNE To Mr. and Mrs. Orville II.
Browne ?n?*?* Mne Kiiineyi, 300 Haven av.,
Npnv York City, a daughter.
WERTHEIMER To Mr. and Mrs. Max
Wertheimer mei? Miriam Solomon), of 520
West LTJth st., a son, on April 23, 1919. -
ENGAGEMENTS
KEMP -CONNOLLY Mis? Gertrude Con?
nolly, of London, 9. W., announces 1he ,-n
gagement of her distar. Miss Daisy B.
Connolly, to Lieutenant C. H. Kenn?, t'. S
A., of Newark, N. J,
BLINGLUFF MARSHALL The engage
merit Is announced of Stella Floyd-Jones
Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob?
ert Tf. Floyd-Jones and widow of th? late
Mi Elliott Marshal), of Moiitclair. N .1 .
to Lieutenant Commander Frank Sllngluff,
U, S. N.. son of Mrs. Frank Slingluff, of
Baltimore, Md.
MARRIAGES
FIELD HOWL Mr, Thomas 0. I leid and
Ml... Kthel \'!?liii?l" II.?--'. daughter o<
Mr. and Mr?. William B. How?, were mar
He?) I Im-'.ili.,. April ?
Rl'NK HKR?LKIN Mrs, ' I.ipher C
ll.-, i|. in in i-,.n?.i r? l'a- mm - leg*1 of hei
daughter, Ella Armai lu rXrthui Herman
".,,:!. ,,, Wednesday -Vprll
I NOKRIIIII si MIM K no Wednesday,
.-.,, ,,i ? |, IP1P, i,i Christ's I durch, Oreen
? ,,?n, , ni??'!-?- Josephine, il-nuthti ? nl
Mrs l-.iiiil.- I'"'1- to M' Will
uitii Meson tJiidertilll.
DEATHS
IMHIl 1 l I " ? lei lj rt? mtffif, al
':'" mii. *f>**ll ?'? liUfl, j ,.||**i A
I'-"'!, i? ? ?I?. nl* (lie Isle (?,...?,. W .
I uni'' --! . ?.,,,, u,,. I.,.,,.i ?., .
lift ??.''? ' Ml - Mill. I * ' i -1 - - , i: I ??.
it tit I . M.'"? -*i'.ii !K <ii
|IJ i' " '??'? ?. HI ? Fftjlfi I "??-. If*
tli-pl m M -->?>-*'- I i ii,..,o.i,.; April
- l'-l<i '. i*-- " '?? -.r ? ??.I ?
I'' ? i .I *-???? ? ii ?? ?I I,? . l?l, ...
' ' (S.' ?H Ml...I..11,. 1? I ,.,,
.-,.?.,,.i?. April ?? (tilfi ..i ?? m ?"
..I ..i . ,.l, , ,.l, l,, t ft fMll.ll)
iii \t ni nun in, a, i,i ... ?, ,.,
ill .,.?? |l)S *? ; i.-OH. . i ,i?|?, l? m.,, i
ford in (h? fi?*i : - ?*? nl his. ?w- ?? ? ? i-n
?.i In i ? -i Idlli ? ? i. M.ii.'hij ei KinfiK- ?l I
? ? ? I???-I.. Pittsburgh ?iii|i?,,i piense .?ij,>.
II1IIM kEHIIOI-'F At Lhi.-Iiiiioi,.. rv V
I r.ilrt,. April -??'?, l'.'i'.i. i ynllna Maria
lin,.', widow ?if J?i)in Prinokerhoff. M. n ,
m her ?8th year Services at the re>*i
rienco ?if lier niece, Lnnly Kail? Lil'dsley,
Chats worth hi ., Larchmont, Sunday, it t 4
p. m Interment at Poughkeepsle,
CLYDE On April 23, 1019, Elina Ann Clyde,
of r.'M Eu t 121s( hi. Funeral services on
Saturday at Holy Trinity Church, I22d ht.
and Lenox n?., at In u. m
DAV Mari.- E? daughter of Mr. and Mr-.
CI,arle? E, Lay. in her 5th year. Ftsnrral
r."a Ices at h.-r tut,- residence, 1280 ?i?>ni<
Mm'. Bayonne, N. I Servio? l?y Pastor
Stutt, of Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Sterling Place and No??tr?nd av., Brooklyn.
Iiiterni!*nt Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn.
DUFFKTi ?n Ai.ril 2<J, ML-hanl J Duff
. *... n,,, 111 . i, i,, i. un.., *. .'.......
Funeral from hi? Uu*. residence, !'ii' 70th
i*t. Brooklyn, Saturday, fYpril 2fi M???
of rcquioru a! the < hurch of Our 1 only ?*f
Oundnlupe, ",'.\<\ st and !">th a?' , 10 u. m
Interment Calvary.
FULLER Albert ?lark, formerl* of Boston,
passed away in hi? t'?Sth year on April 14,
I'.Mii, at hin home, 60C West 191st st. Bos*
to? papera please ropy.
-1
di?-?, at Wont Pittsficld. Mass., yesterday.
elder of the "Shaker, ??f the tinted State?,M
MRS. LEO WORMSER, w,fe of a pr.rtnrr',
of the Julius Kin? Optical Company, is dead k
at the Hotel Cumberland. t
MUS. CATHERINE SHRENKUSM. ?cv ?J
enty-four, one of the oldest resident* off
York vil le, died Thursday,
CHADW1CK BARTON,, sixty, h former |
champion billiard player, ?li?-.l nt Thum'? |
Billiard Academy on Thi -
WILLIAM W. W. CARNER, M.ty-.ix. h
Brooklyn real eatate dealer, died Thursday
at hi.- borne, 1606 Eleventh Avenue,
WINIFRED JORCH, .. resident of BrooV
lyn fer twenty years, ?!i?-?l yesterday.
CHRISTINA BOWE, seventy-two, ?the?!
Wednesday at 1913 Bleecker Street, Brook?
lyn. Mr. Bowe ?'.',; born In France.
MHS AGNES WHITLEY. ?'ifiv-tvo. a
member of the Golden Circle, died Thursday
at 27 ' Eighth .Street, Brooklyn.
JOHN H. DORAN, sixty-four, died Thurs?
day at his home, 71 Stone Street. Brooklyn.
lie was employed In the I epartment of Wa?
ter Supply, Gas and Electi
MKS MARY M LOWRY, thirty-eight wif?.
of a B. K. T. train dispatcher, died at WT%
Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn, Wednesday.
MICHAEL B. WALLACE, sixtjr-flv?, fox
many years a part owner el "The Cohoee,
Dispatch." ?lied m Cohoes Thursday.
MRS. KATE MOORHEAD. sixtythrae,
whose husband was a captain of .ailing ves?
sels for R. C. Dun & Co., died at 80] '.'res.,
dent Street, Brooklyn, where she had livctl
f??r fur,';.-live years.
MRS ELIZABETH MILLER, eighty, dl?i
in Newark Thursday after a paralytic sireke.
She was formerly president of the i.at.tes
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locotui '.iv.
Engineers.
MORRIS JUDAS, forty-five, died in > ,f
Branch, N. .!. He was grand mars) ,.
many parades hel?l in Long Brai
belonged to the Elks and the Young
Heb re w Association.
HENRY BECKING, of 37* I
Brooklyn, <li"?l Thursday at hi.-, home.
MAGDALENA G1EGERICH, hftj
died at her home, '?'.'.' Ross Street, Bi ?
yesterday.
HENRY LUDWIG. Blxty-aeven, is .
7.',," Hart Street, Brooklyn,
MRS. EDITH B, ALBERTS, thb
wife of the assl itant claim .
Public Service Railway Company
Wednesday in St. Vincent's II" pital
Alberts was active In Bergen, N. .1 ,
circles,
MKS CYNTHIA B. HOWARD
eighty-.it. the >'? Ifc of an expi
u,"?-,. died nt her home, l.'l JefTcn
nue, Brooklyn.
CAPTAIN *'14,VI S JUNGE
formerly employed I,y the It."
con Steamship Company, died Wednesd
Ramsay, N .t. Ii?- ',>,.-t' a membei
Hanover Lodge and the Knights of I',
MKS. ELIZABETH M.l- I IN
THEWS, eighty-eight, Is dead al the
<?f her daughter, 771 I ri h Pond I
Brooklyn,
CATHERINE LORETTA CARB11 I
ty, a resident of tln> Rugbj si ction ol I
lyn. died of paralj ? .
MKS. ANNETTE T. HISCOX,
seven, granddaughter of Chri top her ? ??
a patriot of th* Revolution and a n,,-r ,
the tlrsl New York Legi.lattl e, died h' m
| home, 38 Essex Avenue, Orange, t
Thursday night.
WILLIAM P. TOWNE, eighty-nin-, *
deacon of the First Presbyterian Chu ? o?
Orange, N. J., died at his home there ver.
terdoy.
Knowles Girl, Missing 3
Week, Fourni in Buffalo
War?! of ."Mrs. Borden, of This
City, Knters St. Mary's Home
to Become a Nurse
BUFFALO, April 25. Millicent
Knowles, twenty-two yea o d, v.'h,>
disappeared from Gu :;';. Out., last
Saturday, is in Buffalo. Shi
at St. Mary's Home, where it ?
she has entered a cla
Miss Knowles, who i said t i
ward of Mrs. Gerald Bordei . of New
York City, arrived in Gui
ago with Mrs. Storey, wife oj A i
Storey, of Halifa; . ; previously
been in a convent in Mont real.
Miss Knowles : rst came h* re U
day, when she applied for a room nt
tin? V. W. < '. A. home. Mrs. ? it herine
Gunn, policev\ ornan, v ed. As
no request had l ?
prehension of the girl, Mrs. Gunn ad
| vised th?> V W. ?'. A. to send lier to ?
St. Mary's Home, as she expressed the
wist, to become a nurse.
It is reported from Toronto that ?
Knowles left the Sacred Heart
| Convent in Montreal because of ill
health.
DEATHS
CHRIST Mr-. Arma L. (_ ; 78, a.
her home, .41 ! Crest?n a . Bronx, Tues.
<lny, April 22.
HAGADORN On April I arolin.
A., widow of Mo.es C. Hagadorn an,|
daughter of Daniel ai '? '?nelt,
aged 91 year Funeral ervicc at Pari;
Hill H? ' ir ,:? .1 i : ,? I '- Satar.
day, April 26, at 1 " :.??? .". t,i
HAWLEY _1 Bloomfield, .1 . on April
24, 1919, \nnette, da ight? til? Int..
David Haw ley, nf New , lister of
the late Mr?. Robert W. Gardener. r"u.
lierai services at her lat? ! . .0 Broad
st., Bloomfield, N J., April
I. al - h .?. it Bloom.
fiel?! Cemetery.'
HILGEMAN V" Int da . \r Edwaid
beloved husband of t ornelia I'-'geman.
Funeral fr? residence, 198 Kim?
ball n., . Vonkers, Sunday, 2 p. ;?-. Inter?
ment Woidlawn.
KILIAN Philip J . on April . . Middenl
Services at late home. 19 \\ bster Pis?"-.
Orange. N J., \] p, ?
LAKE W. .! . suddenly Fridaj April ??,
beloved husband "f Fannio '
vices Sunday evening at the In '??{tiene*
'?iv Morris a Bi i I si O
wego, N V Deceased -????? ' rn m?'
niT'-r "f the Bruce Publi hing ? onopsm
of Milwaukee.
LEWONTIN On \pril ?*h JN?i
Esther, beloved daughter of M, rtnd M"
Charles 1 Lev ontln md d r nf Mat?
in, ?1 Mrs. M I. Levii ? on ?t
M \< PHERSON (?race O'Da
Vlai Ma |il ? ? " ' H, 1"
neral private
MAM,MY* April llojf, ?*'
37 ye? .
M'( 'MIMA* h h i M I "< (''
year, un I hin Ii
I'
i i? ? ral i ate, I. ?<?" of hi t ,
i,. .n. ? ?.i i Bi
Itll '
M'l BAN Helen i>, ?i at '
i??.- *,.-..,,-.. V, ....
,,?, ., ?t?
MnoilMI M* Un April I I > '
|?ved i? ? ? Me fhn?
I ||?* ? '''I'"./"
!'., lili ... i Ir, nt"
?
,. , , ,1 i ,,.,, i
Plli(,Mi\ i,, a rlli ? I
nf w ? - i ?
lahftt ,
?. i. f
PAPO?, i, i.
" * h '. ? -'" ''"
il
til. M ?...
Uwhi "i.' ?
?
i.
I?. Ali l i. I ?t
Wtl?fi fil lillld Hl 1 :
.,,ii.. Inn "?? - i -
in!,., i ,, a , I ?nn
HtHlhHS'^ i.,,,, i
1810 ,.i hi. h, mi I V,','
n n, n l urn "'* .
..mit flower?
?IUV On rim
l?-, residence, i>6 I? I BSth H * h'",'
Sloano Wray. ?if? of John H. *'* ,
Funeral service ?ill be held a lb? rtjg"
of H,o Madison Avenue n.-.b. w'V? ',
i hurch, MadUon ?v. and ?3d ?I . '"> ?* .
ut.lrf>, April -<?? at IU a- '"?
_.
In Case of Death
Cal! "Columba? 8200"
THANK )'. I'AVI'HI.I.t,
"THE Fl'NERAI. CHURCH"
"?iut
Broadway at 66tK Si.
[it.? ..?nn llfl.-?. Hi Si 4 ?IK At,
Tin; tvoom \wn OBMCTiuMV^
j,i.i.i Bi H- Harlara Train ?"?1 >'. ir?1"" .
i , | . ol wall ?I ?" i?it ?.?l*. _
Offlia. ?10 Ku.t .'3J Jt, N. Tt
plans to hoist
against the
the black flag
of the world
BEFORE the ink was dry on the Armis
tice
?German agents were in Italy tak?
ing orders for goods at 50 per cent below
market prices :
?German agents were
in Scandinavia offering
goods guaranteed hi be
so camouflaged thai neu?
trals could sell them to
ant ?( ;< rmana as f heir
ov n i- mu? Fa< f ufe and a'
cut priii
REVENGE
i ii ? are some of the
??'?irtUtiK facts given by
tanley Frost- or Thr*
'l r-jbune staff) in a -<
I r'"iiarl',ali|f H IH I ^^^^^^^^^^__
? ,< ? niany'f* new vu i- for comu ? Peiid U ul* ??
fdiif". In i?i< ?nit Ittg Um'.t ;n ? i' n ? I ?
had f.he full coop?ration of Un ui 'I i id
ni and id" United Stall ? Mil n Propel I
''C'liidiini Htrtftliflg gfl Hi.--.- iii'-, Mr
**. ?
world)' trade
Frost's disclosures arc authoritative in every
respect.
Francis P. Garvan, Alien Property Cus?
todian, writes :
"/ irani to say that in my opinion these
articles a re splendid
presenlttt??ris <> f o u r
present situation.
"The situation at this
thia calls for just such a
st Hi .'?? of articles as Mr.
Frort has written. The
widn r publication these
tir licit /.' r e r e i r e the
u n til i r I lir ?nilil ir st r
i'ii i ,"
A ".'ci a ir: fu bn , hi?
I ii r - "Hid i-*,- proposed t?
l.u?'iu-d t?ii'-.i'ijiS'i fraud into ?i < irru?an coni
? '? i i, \\ llilfl : ;? I ?VI ". I'l'i?-':' , .'. 1- ?I ? ;ii| ?||i?
.? It till lU pi'Oll i I MUM " If I fill?)
in I??-? Ij .?? ||H ?' of Hi' S'i h -mil IJI
i until
,t;,ful wf; Pro?,? NOAthliitf, - ,f?i i.iiiii nrrlc.h ?
Iftey will RUnici attention oveu-ywhon, ?mon? American buslna
mn' rhe ftrtiele8 will run dallj ? Phu Tribuno l'or several weeks,
Beginning TOMORROW In the SUNDAY