New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B?M'jjn.% Faring
Cell, Gets Pay
From Coniiress
Sergeanl-at-Arms of House
Semis ?Monthly Check to
Convicted Socialist De?
spite Protest of Clerk
Mileage: Fee I* Withheld
Federal Judge Upholds Bur
leson in Barring 'Leader'
From Mails as Disloyai
? N?iK Vori
[Vault Bureau
WASH ?'?:?' ?. May 5. The Fcd
paid to Victor
ly payments
of his ' ? tativo in
;'. standing his cohv?c
t ton and sen 1er the ?pionage
act. On Apri ? ? tnt at Arms Rob
erl B. Gordon < *u: a regular pay
?25. To-day a
u ?ut >? ? for
rded ? I ad< r.
Gordon maintains
that he i [uired to pay the salary
nember of C? ? p o
. ?.. . ? the ti me : he
hip and
cal s him.
"Il d ?! (i n the ma ' I ? v."
. cle rk ??!' ; he House,
.??'. , and holds that
? at arm erring it?, mak
to Be i'.rit. Ir. making
of Congress, Mr.
Trimble stated to-day, it is necessary
to have the pavm<ni s appioved by the
r. and during the interims be
of one < ?ongress
and the >??? ng of a new Congress
-lerk.
checks sen, to Berger wore
ted to Mr. Trimble for his ap?
proval, he said, and he declined to ap
I them. -Ao ' the ab
sence of this approval, the checks were
I sent out, Mr. Trimble said.
Holds Berger I.s "Felon"
explaining !i is posit ion re spec :
ng payments to Berger Mr, Trimble
declared that Berger wai "a coi
and as such lia.l loi I hi righl
'.. both vote and hold office."
"Ile cariait, therefore, become a mem
. ;' Congress unless tins disability
as removed <?;?? the courts or b> par?
don," he continued. "1 do not see why
we should pay him as a. member of
' I ss."
In addition to his monthly salary
payment Berger as a member of the
House is entitled to an additional
U?i 16 for clerk hiro allowance. This
, payment is exclusively m charge of the
..'' the il..?is, ai'.d has no' been
"Berger has received no clerk allow?
ance," Mr. Trimble said, "and will not
receive any. 1 !' i had my way he would
not ncci\c anything, for the govern
cannot recover any money paid
to him, and it will only he a question
of a i'ew weeks now before the House
! on his membership and cxpells
him."
Barring of Paper Unhcld
In an opinion announced by Justice
! Robb, of the District Cou v. of Ap?
peals. Postmaster General Burleson is
a. ! in excluding from the mails
certain conies of Berger's "Milwaukee
Leader" because they contained
es "printed in a spirit of hostility
to our .??.va governmenl and in a spirit
of sympathy for the Central Pom
era" and because the publishers
hi to "hinder and embarrass the
government in the prosecution of the
i wa r."
The opinion expresses doubt of the
] right of the Postmaster General to bar
[the Harper paper permanently from
; the mails by a "blanket order." It
intimates that, should the publishers
present a paper free ''ram obji cl ion
able malte:- t" the postal auth u
thej would be compelled, under the
law, to accord it second class privilege
I and permit it to circulate without re?
strictions.
Albany Newspapers Appear
Four-Day Strike Ended
ALBANY, \\ Y., May 5. Local news?
papers appeared in Albany to-day for
the first, time since Thursday morn?
ing. The walko ?t of linotype opera?
tors at the four daily and one Sunday
publishing plants ended last night,
when tho Operators agreed to submit
their wage and working condition dif?
ferences to arbitration. The strike
occasioned the first break since 1813 in
the record of publication of "The Al?
bany Argus," the oldest paper here.
ml
F
same
~h O-DAY our store will remain
^ closed in commemoration of
the glorious sacrifice of the
brave boys of the 77th Divis?
ion who have "Gone West."
And also to enable us to
participate, with millions of
others, in a rousing welcome
to the living heroes of the
Division.
Vincit Amor Pafcriae.
Ul
1457-1463 BROADWAY
AT FORTY-SECOND STREET
Kirchwey Asks
3,000 Jobs for
Menofthe77tli
S?a?c Employment Dircctoi
Urges Parade Witncssc?
To-day to Remember Thai
Soldiers Need Position*
Dr. Georgo W. Kirchwey, state di
redor of the United States Employ
mont Service, yesterday called upot
New Yorkers who view the 77th Divi.
sioTi parade to-day to show their en
thusiasm in a practical form by givinj
I jobs to men of the division,
Dr. Kirchwey said that of the 22,001
men who are to march about 3,000 an
jobless. These men within a few day;
: will be added to those already scekinj
work.
Dr. Kirchwey says the jobless in tlw
city exceeds 100,000, including dis?
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
"Let the employers who cheer anr
wave the service flays as the parad?
moves along Fifth Avenue save some
of their enthusiasm for the next da;.
when the individual men of the divi?
sion com?, knocking at their doors ir
search of employment," aid Dr. Kirch?
wey.
Problem of Patriotism
"We know definitely from statistic;
I prepared oversea ! that mor?, than 3,00(
of these men are without jobs an?
without promise of any. Their prob?
lem is distinctly the problem of everj
employer of New York. And in sup
plying work for these men we must, not
forget the first army of those who hav?
; already arrived in other divisions and
who have not yet found suitable work
"Statements have appeared recently
giving the impression that there is nc
serious problem of unemployment fot
soldiers and sailors. I have read that
there is a joli waiting- for every sol?
dier. This is, of course, untrue. There
. are a great many jobs for skilled me?
chanics, but that does not help the
'. unskilled inen. Wo know that there is
a great, dearth of opportunities foi
clerks and other office workers and foi
unskilled workers, who constitute al
leas'. 75 per cent of those seeking jobs
The fact is that there are not cnougl
jobs to go around.
"in the professional section there is
at present; a need for high type men ir
sales engineering and in architectura
I drafting, and for some physicians, boti
?? for positions here and in South Ameri
i ca, but there is dearth of openings foi
young college graduates and for mei
who have several years of training a?
executives."
5,000 Sock Jobs Daily
Applications for jobs aiv being re
1 ceived in Washington at the rate o
| fi.000 a day. according to Edwar<
! Easton. jr., superintendent of bureau;
, for returning soldiers and sailors
; Most of these are forwarded to Nev
: York. Mr. Easton reported to Dr
Kirchwey yesterday that while betweei
j li? and 30 per cent of the men dis
I charged from camps in this countrj
j had to find new jobs, the percentagi
? of jobless men from overseas is be
? tween 45 and i?0.
? Dr. Kirchwey said the next fev?
weeks will have to show a more rapi<
absorbtion of discharged service mer
into industrial life if the omploymeir
situation is to be improved.
In one week in April 81,497 servid
men. in all parts of the country, ap
plied for jobs. About Of!,000 were re
ferred to jobs, while 51.000 report?e
they had found employment.
C/?IC
387 FOURTH AVENUE!
TELEPHONE*!?MADISON SQUAFE
NEW YORK.M.V
May '?nd, 1919?
Hew York Tribune,
Tribune Building,
Hew York City,
Gentlemen t ?"
You may be interested in knowing what our
experience has been with advertising you have car?
ried in the Tribune for us#during the last six
months, which has been the period within which we
have been advertising with yon*
We have tried every form of advertising
you carry and we .are glad to say that every piece
of copy, whether large or snail, has paid ug in
v i-mediate results. This, to ue is very grat?
ifying and we are frank to say that we were sur
sed to get such immediate returns as we did get.
We wish also to express our appreciation
of the magnificent cooperation you have given us
in helping to plan and place our copy for display?
ing the merits of the HOOVEN Automatic Typewriter.
Y7o have seen our business increase 100^ during the
timo v/e advertised in your paper, which is the only
paper in Hew York City which carried onr advertis?
ing.
we are,
With our thanks for your many courtesiest
Gincerely yoaru,
H0 0V?TO SE?. VICE? IHO ?
y<%
*^?U.
pr?s i dent.
PM?r*I?PC.
Polk Beulen Break With
Lansing; May Keep Job
Acting Secretary of Stale Say9
Poor Health Will Force Long
Vacation or Retirement
New York Tribu? -
ll'fi t/i inglon Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 5.- Definite de?
cision on his future connections with
'I the Department of State will not be
: made by the acting Secretary of State,
i Frank L. Folk, until Secretary of State
1 ing returns to Washington and he
?lias had an opportunity to confer with
the head of the State Department, b\r.
|v!k declared to-day.
Mr. Polk expressed confidence that
it would be possible for the Depart?
ment of State to permit him to have a
leave of absence upon the return of
the Secretary of State, and he insisted
that it was his desire to continue to
serve under Mr. Lansing's administra?
tion as long as his health permits. He
i asserted thai his contemplated retire?
ment from the Stale Department was
due solely to his health, and vehe?
mently disagreed with the statement
' that lie was not in accord with Mr.
Lansing's views,
"It has always been a privilege and
la pleasure," Mr. Polk said, "for me to
walk with Mr. Lansing, r.nd he has no
more loyal or devoted .supporter than
mysel f."
'Medal Man Is One of Two
Policemen Sent to Prison
One Absconded With 830.000
Belonging to Department,
Oilier Aided Silk Thieves
Two men, one formerly a patrolman
and the other a member of the Fourth
Branch Detective Bureau, were sent to
: Sing Sing yesterday, .lohn J. Halla
| han, formerly attached to the Property
! Clerk's office, who absconded with $30,
1 000 belonging to the department, was
sentenced by Judge May to not less
than one year and four months, or
more than four years.
Hallaban won a medal while a pa
[ trolman for rescuing two children from
an East Side fire, lie was arrested in
i San Francisco.
j "It is distasteful to say anything
j that might add to your embarrass
?I ment," Judge May said in sentencing
him. "It is unfortunate that a man of
your record in the department, with a
medal to your credit, should stand in
a court of justice awaiting sentence on
a criminal charge."
William Haydorn, for ten years a
policeman and for the last four years
a detective, was fingerprinted in head?
quarters yesterday before being taken
to Sing Sing, lie will serve from two
to four years for aiding a band of silk
thieves.
Strikers at Lawrence
Awed by Machine Gun
LAWRENCE, Mass., May 5.?A ma
! chine gun crew was added to the police
; force to-day and assisted in dispersing
? a crowd of textile strike sympathizers,
''' although the gun was not lired. Re
par: s that a demonstration had been
arranged to signalize the opening of the
f ?:??? nth week of the strike led Hie
police to take extra precautions.
The only call for helri to-day came
from the tenemenl district, where a
S crowd was annoying raill operatives on
?heir way to work. The machine pun
j squad went along with the police, but
the crowd was dispersed with little
? ' difficulty.
Hereafter during the strike all police
' I work will be performed by Lawrence
policemen. The policemen hired from
; other cities will be replaced by for
; mer soldiers, who have been added to
; the local force.
A trolley car containing mill work?
ers was stoned to-day and windows in
(i,, car were broken. The police said
no one was injured.
Dudley P. Brown Brings
An Action for Divorce
Proceedings yesterday in the Supreme
| Court, Brooklyn, revealed that Dudley
P. Brown, president of a drug manu?
facturing concern arid rated a million?
aire, is suing Mrs.' Diamond W. Brown
for divorce. Mr Brown lives at Forest
? Hills, while Mrs. Brown gave the Hotel
Hollywood, Manhattan, as her address.
Mr, and Mrs. Brown have been sepa?
rated silica March, 1918. In March
; this year, Mr. Brown alleges, detectives
in his employ trailed Mrs. Brown and
: on unidentified man to the Hotel Mc
! Alpin. Mrs. Brown has been receiving
$1,500 a month from her husband since
their separation. She asks for $2.000
| a month alimony and $10,000 counsel
: fees.
'Envoys of Irish Societies
Confer With Dnhlin Leaders
DUBLIN, May 1 (By The Associated
Press).?Frank P. Walsh, who, with
former Governor Howard F. Dunne, of
Illinois, and Micha,-! .1. Ryan, of Phila?
delphia, representatives of the Irish
societies in the United States, arrived
here Saturday to confer with Irish
leaders on the question of securing
safe conducts for Sinn Fein leaders to
go to Paris, left for England last, night.
Professor Edward de Valora, Sinn
Fein member of Parliament for East
Mayo, accompanied him to the boat
and later said Mr. Walsh would return
We Ine ?day. Mr. Ryan and Mr. Dunne
will vi ul Belfast Monday and will be
entertained al dinner at Maynooth
College Tuesday.
Chauffeur Sentenced
Justice Davis, in (he Criminal
branch of the Supreme Court yester?
day sentenced Daniel p. Lewis, a cl auf
' feur, of i:i3!) Madison Avenue, to Sin
Sing lor not less than eighteen month*
1'1"' more than two years and fou;
n onl a a, following conviction of man'
slaughter. Lewis ran down and killei
Lepo Woolf, of I 10 Cyrus Place, Brook
lyn, an aged street cleaner, at the cor
ner of Eighty sixth St reel and Colum
bus Avenue, on the morning of Septcm
Americans in
Peril in Mexico
As Vi?la Gains
i
! 3.000 Mine Employes Seek
Refuge in Chihuahua City
as Baud it Prepares to
Attack More Cities
WASHINGTON, May 5. The situa?
tion in Northern Mexico ?3 again re
? tlrcted as serious in advices received
here to-day from Mexico City and the
; border. The State Department has been
advised that I!,000 employes of an
; American mining company at Santa
j Eulalia have been removed to
? Chihuahua City because of threats by
Villa, the bandit leader.
In the capture of Parral the entire
Carranza garrison wont over to the
Villa forces, which now threaten
Chihuahua City. Americans in the
f-tate capital are reported to be endeav
oring t?? obtain passage io El Paso, as
they believe the garrison will join the
Villistas in the event an attack is
made on the city.
Torre?n is said to be Villa's next ob
jective, and it is the belief here the
capture of the city would clear his
road to the south. Reports from the
border say the Conchos Bridge at
Ortiz, south of Chihuahua City, had
been destroyed by the rebels, thus clos?
ing the road for reinforcements mov?
ing northward.
Federals Increase Forces
(?eneral Manuel M. Dioguez has bec-?n
ordered from the Tampico oil fields
with 2,000 men to assist, (louerai Cas?
tro, who was reported as moving tow?
ard Chihuahua, constantly harassed by
Villistas. Dieguez's departure from the
old fields at Tampico was said to leave
the situation there entirely at the dis?
posal of Peleaz, a rebel leader.
It is reported that Villistas captured
Jimenez three weeks ago, and that latei
the Federal troops recaptured tho city
: While this is doubted, it is admitted
that the situation regarding Jimenez is
confused. The capture of Parral put
the Villistas in an excellent strategical
position, according to advices from the
border, as the town is on a branch linf
: from the main line south from E
Paso, and is within striking distance
of J imenez.
Villa Demands "Tribute"
Villa has demanded an indemnity ot
1,000,000 pesos from the Torre?n re
gion industries. The superintendent o!
the Santa Eulalia mines reported that
the bandit demanded "taxes" for pro
tection, and had announced that h<
would return in thirty days for the
money. The superintendent said that
Carranza could no longer offer protec?
tion, and that to avoid paying the
"taxes" he had closed the mines, taking
everything that could be moved anc
all the men to Chihuahua.
In his new movement to the poutr
Villa has resumed his terrorizing tac
, ties, hanging Mayor Herrera of Parral
and his three sons because of then
support of Carranza.
Advices reaching Washington late to
day said that a portion of the Villf
' army had taken Bustillos, a town eu
! the Northwestern Railroad about fifty
miles west of Chihuahua. These ad
I vices, it was said, would indicate that
; tho forces of Villa hael divieled, as re?
cent dispatches have said that a large
i Villa army still was in the vicinity ol
i Parral. The capture of Bustillos is re
I garded as seriously menacing Chi
Ihauhau.
Tampico Strike Settled
MEXICO CITY, May 5.- The laboi
: disputo at Tampico, which threatenoe'
, to tie up shipping operations there, ha?
been adjusted. The lightermen anei
other elock workers reached an agreo
! ment with the contractors late Satur
; day night.
The determination of the government
! to press tho present campaign against
j the rebels and outlaws made May 5, the
! national holiday, one of the quietest
I in years, as no troops were brought to
the capita] to take part in the cus
1 tomary military parade.
The celebration was confined to
'simple ceremonies at the tomb of
General Zaragoza, the hero of. the
: Battle of Puebla, on May r>, 1862. Pres
1 ident Carranza and members of his
: Cabinet, attended.
Mexican Court and
War Department Clash
Over Death of Alvarez
New York Tribuno
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 5.?A serious
clash between the military and judicial
authorities of Mexico has resulted
from tho execution of General Fran?
cisco do P. Alvarez, who was captured
??I the time of General Blanquet's death.
\ it was learned to-day in advices from
! Mexico City. General Blanquet was
: killed by falling over a precipice in the
jungle when he and Alvarez lost their
way and become separated from their
guide. Alvarez was injured so that
; he could not escape when the Carranza
j troops happened along, and they took
. him prisoner.
The troops beheaded Blanquet and
took the head to Vera Cruz to prove
? the rebel's death. Alvarez was tried
by court martial and shot in spite of a
specific order of th? Supreme Court
in Mexico City that the execution
should not take place.
it was believed, the advices say, that
, tho Supreme Court would resign in a
' body because of this defiance of its
! authority by the military officers with
| the approval or by the direction of
, tin? War Department. This has not
\ taken place as yet, although the feel
; ing among the judiciary and legal fra
; ternity is running high. It is re
1 ported that some action by Congresp
I is expected during the present extraor
/?y ?.t?> V?
ias^??
??,
'ouu?JYofytw
fi
VA. Al OA'-:,T fi
fJLvy -?orm
?l l
Americas Most Distinctive Restaurant''
The only Continental Music Hall in America
combined with a cuisine that is unexcelled.
"THE SPICE OF LIFE"
A s?.? ?< i?n ni.ir Kfiui? ??lu? a Compun? or rift?
llv lulin M?ir?nv (\nfliTuon and Jumm I?. MncUrit
At Dinner, 7.30 P. M. \ At Supper, 11.30 P/M.
Hiere i? Uno couvert ch.irg*? ?luring Dinner
jjM although the ??me elaborate entertainment is given
m DANCING
S?
S
Table* Mo? !??? I'm?!-??./! ?n vivuii?'?
t?) Telephone. Ilr> mil II '.ill
i
|) " hy'rVlepii/'ne] llr>?n'l ti ?4?" !
Father Hughes, of
Paulist Fathers, Dead
General Superior of Order
Succumbs to Illness At
tribilled to War Work
The Rev. Father John J. Hughes,
general superior of the Paulist Fathers
! in this city, died early this morning
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 415 West
Fifty-first Street, from a compliea
' , tion of diseases. Father Hughes had
been in poor health for some time.
Five weeks ago he went to the hos?
pital for an operation.
Shortly after this country entered
the war with Germany Father Hughes
declared that overy Catholic priest
should resign his pulpit, if necessary,
| and tender his services to the nation.
! During the war lie was most active
. in war work, and his final illness was
partly attributable to overwork and
?strain from his many war activities.
Father Hughes was born in this city
in 1856. He founded and for twenty
three years edited the "Monthly Cal
i endar." Ho was one of the founders of
' the Catholic Converts' League of New
' | York, of which he was vice-president.
! Father Hughes was made superior gen
? ! eral of the Paulist community in 1909.
Lane's Land Proposal
Indorsed by Mondell
Secretary of Interior Talks to
i
4 Reconstruction Conference
of Suffrage Association
New York Tribune
Washington fiurrau
. WASHINGTON. May 6. ? Indorse
? j ment of Secretary Lane's proposal to
i appropriate government funds for the
establishment of soldier settlements
\ on reclaimed lands was given here to
, night by Representative Frank W.
, Mondell, of Wyoming, Republican
, leader of the next House, in an ad?
dress before a reconstruction confer
[ once at the headquarters of the Na
. tional American Woman Suffrage As?
sociation,
j Secretary of the Interior Lane, dls
, cussing his proposal, which will be pre
t sonted to the next Congress, said he
I did not believe in slacker lands any
i more than in slacker men.
. "Every foot of soil in the United
I States is willing to work for you and
: for mo and for the world, and no man
has the right of a place in the United
States who is not willing to work." ho
- said. "I want, to make for soldiers
farms of a new kind?something that
I will bo a satisfaction to the boy and
, 4o tho girl, to the woman as well as
the man.
| "In every state in the Linien I want
l i 100,000 acres. We don't contemplate
?reclaiming all of the 250,000.000 acres
. I of unused land that mitrht be had. We
, j don't ask for more than simply enough
, j land in the next three years to keep
! pace with tho growing population that
must be fed. We would enter no new
i competition against the farmer. But
. I would take the hundred thousand
| acres and in the centre put a mode]
? settlement; group those farms in small
acreages near that central settlement,
. with good roads from the farm to the
i church and the school, with telephones
i from the farm to tho settlement."
B. J. Tinney Disbarred
Bernard J. Tinney, a lawyer since
i 1879, was disbarred yesterday by the
'? Appellate Division. Tinney formerly
? was a clerk in tho Surrogates' Court.
It was charged that as counsel for the
"Carpenters' Trade Journal," he filed
an answer in an action that he knew
was false and that he retained for
. his own use costs collected in a suit.
Obituaries
WILLIAM H. HALE
M William II. Hale, seventy-nine, for
, i mer superintendent of public baths of
-, j the City of New York, died Saturday
', '] night at his home, 452 Prospect Ave
. ! nue, Brooklyn.
Mr. Hale was born in Albany, N, V.,
, , and was a descendant of Revolutionary
' ! stock. He was graduated from Yale
, University in 1860 and later from the
. j Albany Law School. He was the oldest
, ? American holding the degree of doctor
of Philosophy from an American
university, a degree which he took at
Yale in 1863. Mr. Hale made a spe?
cialty of reporting the proceedings of
scientific meetings for leading publica?
tions. He was active in the fight for
civil service reform.
Public baths were of special interest
to Mr. Hale, and he was one of the
commissioners to the International
Conference on Public Baths, held at
i the Hague in 1012. He was for several
years secretary of tho American As'SO
, ciation for Promoting Hygiene and
' Public Baths, and was one of the
editors of the "International Magazine
. on Public Baths."
Mr. Hale was known in Brooklyn
' as "The Old Man with a Hundred
Cats," and he was repeatedly brought
i to court for alleged violations of the
, Sanitary Code in harboring his pets.
[ MAJOR EDWARD P. REICHHELM
Major Edward P. Reichhelm, seventy
five, a veteran of tho Civil War and
? a prominent resident of Bayonne, N.
? J., died Sunday night at his home, 90
West Thirty-fourth Street, that cit#.
? ? Major Reichhelm was president of
! I tho Commission Government Associa?
tion of Bayonne, and had represented
? | the city in many civic matter-;. He
; was a member of George H. Thomas
j Post, G. A. R., the Order of the Loyal
I Legion, Allemania Lodge, F. and A. M.,
? i tho Cosmos Club of Jersey City and
- j the National Civil Service Reform As
11 sociation. He was president of the
i American Swiss File and Tool Com
I pany and the American Gas Furnace
- j Company, of Elizabeth, N. J. Major
? Reichhelm was a member of the Na?
tional Association of Manufacturers
? j and the National and State Chambers
! ? of Commerce.
JAMES WETMORE TREADWELL
James Wetmore Treadwell, formerly
real estate attorney for the Loue;
Island Railroad, died yesterday at his
home, 254 Amity Street, Flushing, L. I,
' Mr. Treadwell was born in New York
City sixty-fiva years .ago. lie was ed?
ucated in New Haven, Conn., and ho
I studied law in the offices of Hinsdale
1 & Sprague.
JOHN HUDSON TECK
TROY, N. Y., May 5.- John Hudson
' Peck, eighty-one, former president, of
? Rensselaor Polytechnic Institute and a
prominent lawyer of this' city, died at
' his home here. Mr. Peck was a mem?
ber of the New York State Constitu?
tional Convention in 1894 and was an
original incorporator of tho Scenic
and Historic Preservation Soclty of
Now York State.
Ho belonged to the Society of Col?
onial Wars and was a member of the
Phi Beta Kappa Society.
DR. A. L. E. DE STIERS
PARIS, May 5. Dr. A. L. E, de
Si tiers, Dutch Minister at Paris since
1885, died to-day. He vas seventy
eight years old.
MRS. ROBERT J. MAHON
Mrs. Robert J. Mahnn, a daughter of
the late William Haw, who was asso?
ciated with Horace Greeley in the
orguntaation of tho Republican party,
died Saturday at her home, 84 Nassau
Boulevard, Garden City. N. Y. During
the war .Mrs. Mahon was active in the
auxiliary of the 304th Field Artillery
Regiment, of which her son. Captain
Robert V. Mahon, commanded Battery
D. She is survived by her husband, a
son, a daughter and a granddaughter.
alberteTmorrill
Albert E. Morrill, sixty-three, former [
State Senator from Provielence, R. I.,
died there yesterday. For thirty-nine
years Mr. Morrill was connected with
Providence newspapers. He was a mem?
ber of the Masonic Order and State
Commander of the Sons of Veterans of
Rhode Island.
SISTER LUCILLIA MARY PARKER
MONTCLAIR, X. J.. May 5.- Sister
Lucillia Mary Parker. Mother Superior
of the Sisters of Charity of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception here,
died to-day at tho Sisters' Home, 33
1 tage Place.
Sister Lucillia was born in Jersey
City, ami had been a nun for forty
?ears. Requiem mass will be cele?
brated Thursday in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.
OBITIARV NOTES
Rl WARD VARICK DE WITT RESTON,
?ixty-six, for forty-five years a clerk in ti e
liquidating department of the New York
Custom House, died Saturday of pneumonia
at 643 Bergen Street, Brooklyn.
MRS. LYDIA AITKEN BASS, seventy
two, of 133 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, died
Saturday, following an operation. She ?-?.?J
a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Messiah, Brooklyn, Tor many years.
JAMES R. HENDERSON, twenty-six. a
travelling salesman for the Diamond Match
Company, died Saturday at 268 Eleventh
! Street, South Brooklyn, after a long illness.
_ ALBERT ROBERTSON, sixty-six, di*.
Saturday at his summer home in White'-.
Lane, Cedarhurst, L. I. He wan president of
Albert Robertson & Co., 386 and 388 La?
fayette Street, New York, dealers in linings.
WILLIAM H. DRUCE, fifty-nine, former?
ly a freight claim agent for the Central
Railroad ..f New Jersey, cited at Hi-? home,
Jilt Bergen Street, Brooklyn.
.MRS. NANCY J. SPENCER, widow of J.
O. Spencer, a newspaper man formerly em?
ployed l.y "The New York Herald," died
Saturday. She was the daughter of a Con
federate veteran.
BROTHER PIUS SULLIVAN, fifty-six, a
! n.mibev of the Franciscan Brotherhood for
! more than twenty-five years, dieei at St.
; Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, of pneumonin.
i He taught in many Brooklyn schools, his
hist post being St. Mary Star of the Sea
School.
MRS. EMILY ITTNER, sixty-two, a mem?
ber of the Martha Washington Society, died
Sunday at 3 821 East New York Avenue,
Brooklyn.
PHILIP BIRTCHTIELD HUMMEL diai
Saturday at .his home, H I Reule
vard, Ilollis.
EDWARD G. HKNNESSY. thirty-nine, of
469 Wythe Street, Brooklyn, fs dead Mi\
Hennesay was a corpon i it; the : !?t Prtl
cinct of the Home Defence League. He w?<
president of T. A. Hennesay, J
Bcrap iron.
MRS. JOHANNA DANIEL DAVIDSON,
eighty, widow of a Boston real estate rica!-r\
died Saturday.
WILLIAM KEMP, ninety-one, of 166 Wil,
son Street, Brooklyn, is ?
at his former residence C<
years.
JAMES W. MURPHY, fifty-three. die4
Saturday as the result of an operation lia
was a member of the West Side lie:
Club.
ESTHER E. PITT, forty-nine, a graduatg
of Vassar College, died Fri
Place, Brooklyn. '
twenty-five years she v.a
? \ Slope .- ??-'
MARY METZGER, forty, died Saturday in
the Ridgewood Sai atorium. She was
a, :? of Germania 1 ,odge, I ndei
of True Friends, the Bchwabische I ad
Society and the Harmony Glee Club.
MARGARETHE HUCKE,
consulting matron of the G
Home far the Aered, of Brooklyn, d
terday at the home.
SANTO PELLEGRTNO .be.'
A enue M. Br< <?'?? l> ? . ! ' v
Italy sixt) two
FREDERICK L. !'?>..
dii d Mond ly in
employe
chinery Company.
GILBERT, H. GH L. for ten yea ? i
of the Michelin Tire C
I ' n, N.
terday. He was a raei
and Uie Sons of St. I '??
FRANK ROCK,
foreman of the ?? n
Hudson Ob erver," died
was a member of Morning ' ?
290, Knight i of Columbus, an ! '
Typographical Union, 3-3. K. ? i
for "The Brooklyn I
lyn Daily !'.-?' -."
FI? 1NKL1N 1
died nt his hon
hawken, N J., Sunda: ;
ployed by the West
a member of VVeehawh
Brotherhood of Rail? ay '<
ANDERSON OFFUTT. f<
many years general sales mai
New Jersey Zinc Company, -I
hi? 1? ??
body was taken to the Campbell
Church.
LIEUTENANT JOHN M'DONAl
one, the first president of the Policemen s
Benevolent Association, died sudde
terday morning while on duty in W< b
Oranpe. He waB appointed to the
Rev tinliro forre ill 1 < IS.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and in Alemoriam
Notices may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to
midnight for insertion in the next day's paper. J,.
man 3000 and send the notice as you wish it inst rti '.
same will be mailed to you later.
DEATHS
APFELBAUM- Lena, on May ?, wife of the
late Morris and beloved mother of Becky
Behrman, Mamie Weissman. Jennie Dia?
mond and Samuel. Funeral Tuesday, May
('?. at II a. m. Friends invited.
BAIRD?Mrs. Lucy Voris Baird, wife <?f
Charles Baird, formerly of Akron, Ohio.
Kern Akron, Ohio. June 27, 1859. Daugh?
ter of General Alvin C. Voris. She
five children, Alvin V. Baird, of Fauquier
County, Virginia; Mrs. Allan C. Johnson.
of Akron, Ohio; Captain Charles Baird,
j.-. ; Miss Helen Baird and Miss Detlev
Baird, of 969 Park av. Funeral at Akron,
Wednesday, May 7.
BEGGS Cm May !. 1919, .-.? her daughter's
home, Forest Hills Gardens, Long Island
Mary, widow of th ? la e William Beggs,
beloved mother of Mrs. E Blake Wylie,
George and David Beggs. Funeral Bervic?
at 326 Burns st., Forest Hills Gardens,
on Tuesday, May 6, at :.' p. m.
BERNHEIMER Delia, i ter of Ed?
win !?:. Bernheimer and Beatrice Bem
heimer. Funeral Tuesday at Mobile, Ala.
; BUSHELL Alice Griffen, wife of Charles
Albert and daughter of the late George
J. Griffen, May I, a< 12:30 p. m. Fu?
neral service at Fri? ni' Church, York
town Heights, N. Y.. May 7. at 2 o'clock.
Conveyances will me? : train leaving Sedg
wick av. and I62d st. at 12:15.
1 CANTEL?On May 3, 1919, Augustine E.; in
her S5th year, mother of Y?vanne L. Can?
te!. Funeral from ;i Eas1 39th Bt., Tues?
day morning at 8:15 o'clock; from Paul
ist Church, !dh av. and 59th st., at 9
o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
CARPENTER At St. Augustine, Fla., Mny
4. Mrs. Henry A. Carpenter, formerly of
Sewickley, Perm. Funeral Hanover. N, J.,
Wednesday May 7. ?'. o'clock. From New
Yorl take 12:45 Lackawanna train to
! Madison, N. J.
CLUM Andrew Lasher, May 3, after a lontr
illness, aged 75, husband <?f Margaret
Brown an i father of Marie Radie ami Ju
lianna and Andrew Clum. Funeral pri?
vate from hU la:<? residence, 140 Haw?
thorne av., Yonkers, N. Y.
DAVIDSON On Saturday, May .'!. 1919, Jo?
hanna Davidson, relict of Adolph David?
son, in her 80th year. Service at her
home, 7."? McDonough st., Brooklyn, on
lay, May 6, 1919, at 9 :30 a. m. In?
terment al Wakefield, Ma.-s. Boston
papers nica e copy.
DE YOUNG -Suddenly, at her residence,
'?Mil Valen "ne av., Esther, widow of the
late Aaron De Young, in her 71st year.
Services on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Funeral private.
DRAUCKER Pearl, on May 5. Lying in
t?te '; HE ! ' MERAL CHURCH, Broad
66th ?t. (Frank E. Campbell Bldg.).
DRUCE William, on May 4. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, ?
(Frank E. Campbell), Tuesday, 10 a. m.
DC FOR Cyril; on May 3. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st.
(Frank E. Campbell), Wednesday, 10 a. m.
DUNBAR?At Sandwich, Mas;., suddenly, on
May .:. Henry Amos Dunbar, beloved hus
? . hand of Emma Whitley Dunbar. Services
at late residence Tuesday a: I o'clock,
DUNNE On May 3, 1919, at St. Luke's
Hospital, Mrs. Marie Dunne, of 2?; West
L30th st, Burial at Quebec, Canada.
GRAVES?On M.unlay. May 5, 191 I, Eliza
A. Graves, widow of the late Marcus I .
Graves, in her 84th year. Services private
at her late home, Wallkill, N. V. Inter
ervices for f ei at Woodla urn
Cemetery, May .'. at 2 ;3 ' p. m. Omit.
flowers.
' HARRISON At Philadelphia, on May 3,
the Hon. Thomas Skelton Harrison, in his
82d year. Funeral services at I'd?? late resi?
le, . ; ? : ) | ,ocus! st . on Tuesday, at ! 1
a. m. Interment privat Bo ton paper.-?
*
. HASKINS At St. Luke's Hospital, Mny 4.
Rachacl A., widow of George W. Haskins,
formerly of Meadville, Penn., in her 80th
year. Interment Meadville, Penn.
HEINE Bernhard, husband of Isabella
Heine, 100 We 121st st. Funeral Tues?
day, 2 o'clock, 308 Lenox av.
HEMION At Ridgewood, N. J., .?a May ".
1919, Anne M., widow of the late dehn
Hemion ' uneral services will be held en
\\ . dne laj. May r, al :: :30 p, m., fi o? i I ?r
oe ' '.. Ridgewood,
N. .!. Interment Cedar Lawn Cemetery,
Patcrson, X. J.
HOI,MLS Saturday, May 3, 1919, in her
home, I!! West Slid st., Jennie Holme?
(nee Johnston). Funeral Tuesday morn?
ing, !! o'clock. Interment Hay View
Cemetery. Jersey City.
? HOWARD -On Sunday, May t. 1919, James,
beloved ':<>n of Lawrence and Lillian How
aril (nee Ennis), aged 3 years. ?uneral
from te- late r ' lidence, 10 : 2d pi., Brook?
lyn, Wednesday, at - p. in. Interment
Holy Cross.
HOWELL Caroline Dene i ved wife
of Dr Hampton 1'. ?1 well, suddenly, at
R ? ' tal, May 5, 191 >. Funeral
sorvico at Weathampton, !.. L. Th
Mi '. -?. at ! . 10 i?. m.
MELLERT- On May 3, Bertha, widow of
the late George I . Meilart, -.M Brook av.,
aged 77 Funeral Tuesday, ; rivatc Fi d
erick M. Meliert, son ; Bertha C. Kahlan
berg, daughter.
MURPHY- On Muy 3, 1919, .Jnmos W., be
lovcd husband of Annie V. Murphy, ?; his
residence. 324 New York av., Brooklyn.
Funeral services Tuesday, 1" a. m., at the
Church of St. Ignatius, Carroll ?t. and
Rogers av . Brooklyn. Interment private.
, O'BRIEN Bridget, a devoted friend and for
i . ycai ? a f ilthful mem >< r of the hon e
I old ? f Dr. and Mrs. George G. U he? I?
I uneral ? i \ ici ?St \gi ? ' ? Roman e ath
oli?. Church, Fa.?? 13d . ? , Wodnesday
morninu.
O'CONNELL Walter D., dearly beloved son
of Ktholj M !'.?-.:: und i1? ? late
Dennis O'Connell, of 8046 Heath av..
Klngsbridgc, lost at sea In France, April
28, L919.
DEATHS
OMARE On May -1. 1919, in :
John A. O'H
I
?
?
:
PECK In Troy, N. Y., i
his ,-, aii
PHYFE Suddenly, on Monday mo
May 5, 1919, at his lnt ,11 ;
Bucking! am, Duncan eloved
band of (. a ??? I '.
the late James D. Phyfi
of his agi .
( han', ry ' -:- I . ?
morning, May
terna a' at Sleepy H
town,
REICHENB \( ?? Jane, on ?
19] 9, after a Bhort illn?
ter of Max and I a
la-:- rah year i . -
RESTON?On Sat
De Witt Reston (i nployo of (.hi ( .. i
House Cor forty- five y hi
year. Funeral si hoi
? Bergen tit., i: . ; i.
May G, a!. 8 p. m. . . <
copy.
I RICHARDSON- On May t, 1919, Mrs. '
rip-,;i Kendall Richai
i William Edward Richardi
N. Y.. at the home of her
Henry j'. Seely, on Madison a\
town, >.'. J. Besides her da
Henry P. See
Mrs. Clarissa \v. . ::n ?.
war-! Richard on, and a sister, M:
Matilda Dickey, and a brotl - Chi
Kendall, all of !'
..... ... ;,,, ' j . . .... . ; :
Mrs. Henry P. Seely, Madi on a.
n, N. .1.. on Vi i ??
3 p. m.
' RIVES In Washingt? n. V. C S.?
May ::, 1.119, Grace ' ?
late Williai i I
Hon. David
i irai ,
( n Wi dnesday, I
ROBSON Philip, on May D Lying n ;
THE '. CHI R( ii
Can ; i
; A.-a ? ?? Fund.
RUSSELL Saturday,
Loui ; i ? -
!. ther of Samuel
services at Intel . ?
and
10:30 o'clock. Please omil
SALSBURY G o
state THE FUNERAL ??i1 RCH,
way, 6( th St. I Franh I '
SANFORD
J
N.. of Coi
>ai
Leonard 11 I - ai id i
ford. Funeral sen ices V. ? .
ing. May 7. at the .
Smitl .
on ih" arrival of the 7 o'cl
- f Liberty , Central R
... ?? ...
SPENCER- On May
er, formel ' i " v;
neral private, from . an : -
Tuesday, 31 '?? ' a. m.
TREADWELL On May !>, : W< -
more, husband of Lillian '? >
well, a: ed ? ? j i a '?
his late r< ; lence, < C i A i
N. Y., on '.
UNDERHII L On S ?nday
Eliza Otto Under)
Francis Jay 1 nderhil .
late residence, : 15 W ? ?- . ?
York City, on Tuesday ..
O'l clock. -
VALENTINE- At G
'?
ir: his 81st year
held at his ait.>
?
at 3 :1 ?'? p, 7.1. ' i
hing Glen Cove
W BILBACHER On
.
in his 51th ; I
? -.?a. ni a- Y o -. Peni
May 7.
WHITEHOUSE
E., wi fe , ?' Ge
.-i Mi ntclai -. N .
John H. Pa ic
'?? i (a- el, :
nv.. at 3 p. na May 6, . ? ?
Interment private. <
WlLBER- Dr. II
N. Y.. age<l 73
physician of Pine Plan
N. Y., v. here he ?
??? graduating :
cal School, class of 86 ? Service? I
day, May 8. at P
WILLIAMS M Iton, on ?: ly B
state THE I tJNERAL CHU1
way, C6th at 11 rank E. I ?? i
ZOLL On Sunday, May -
/.oil. ci-., aged 62 yeai ? ? '
' ? na Zoll. 1
held at hi - late resid? nee, 6'? Vi '
st., on 1 ue ..,.-'
Interment private.