New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 11, 1919, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 11, 1919, Page 15, Image 19
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-05-11/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

Gould Rail System
Progress Credited
To Mrs. Shepard
Reply of George J. to His
Brother's Charges Says He
Often Consulted Helen ;
"Case May Go to Referee
It is understood that on Tuesday
when the application of Frank J. Gould
conies before the Supremo Court, tc
have his brother George J. Gould re?
moved as trustee of the estate of their
father* Jay Gould, a request will bo
made to send the caso to a referee. All
further action at this time, however, to
pass on the action of Trank, supported
by !.is sister, Anna, Duchess de Tally?
man!, may be delayed by a pleading
?iied yesterday in behalf of George J.
Gould.
This document pointa out that How?
ard Gould, another son of Jay Gould,
and, like his sisters and brothers, a
life tenant of tho trusts established by
thrir father, has not been served in
the proceeding. For this reason, coun?
sel argues, the motion cannot proceed.
The same argument is ;ised with re
! gard to Mrs. Margorie Gould Drexel
| and Lady Decios, formerly Miss Vivien
Gould. They have not been served, and
! any action by the court will not be
| binding upon them, says the attorney
for George J. ' Gould.
Mr. Gould further tells of the in
| forest and knowledge that his sister,
! Mrs. Helen Gonld Shepard, had in the
affairs of the estate. Frank has as?
serted that his elder brother handled
the properties without permitting Mrs.
.Shepard to know what was going on.
"From the time of my father's death
j and for many years thereafter," says
Mr. Gould, "it was my habit to walk
! downtown and drop into Helen's house
i to talk over matter with her. We would
j talk over whatever occurred in estate
i matters since our last meeting, and
I whatever was impending. Th?S prac
! tice continued until her marriage, in
| January, 1 91 3."
Mr. Gould adds that Mrs. Shepard
was a capable business woman. Many
improvements in the Gould railway
system were made at her suggestion,
says her brpther. One of her sugges?
tions read: "Build forty miles from
Jefferson City to Boonvil?e to give low
grade road between St. Louis and Kan?
sas Citv. With the exception of the
; divide between St. Louis and Inde
! pendence, would save about $300.000
per annum in handling heavy freight."
Another suggestion from Mrs. Shep?
ard read: "Build a direct line between
Western Texas from K. & V. line
south to Coffeyville, Kan., and Denison, j
Tex. Object, shortest practicable di
rect line between Kansas City and j
[Texan and the development of coal In?
terests in Indian Territory, Extend
Warren branch to Camdon, Ark., to |
' develop a fine timber country."
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam
Notices may be telephoned to The Tribune any time tip to
midnight for insertion in the next day's paper. Just call Beek
man 3000 and send the notice as you wish it inserted. Bill for
same will be mailed to you later.
BIRTHS
HAl'SMAN.?Mr. and Mr?. M. R. Hausman
i nee Florence Davidowitz) of ?100 West
End av. announce the birth of a daugh?
ter. Dorothy Ann, Thursday, May 8.
MORRIS. --To Mr. and Mrs. Manny Morris.
15S9 Pr?sident st.. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
May 8, a son.
DEATHS
AARON?Ida, on May In. Service? THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, Cfith st.
i Frank E. Campbell), Tuesday, 1 o'clock.
ABRAMS,?May 8, 1910. Elizabeth, beloved
wife of Henrv Abrams and mother of
Edith Rivoli, Albert B., and Arthur H.
Ab rams. Services at her residence, .101
West 126th ft.. Sunday afternoon, 2
ick. Interment private,
AUERBACH.- On Friday. May 9, in her
54th year, Pauline Auerbach. widow of the
late Louis and beloved mother of How?
ard L. and Irvin H. Funeral service at
her late residence. 80S West End av.,
Sunday. .May 1 1, at 10 A. M. It is
earnestly requested that no flowers be
sent but the equivalent thereof be do?
nated to charity.
BAUDOUIN*;.?Charle? A., beloved husband
of Anne C. May 9, in his 61st year.
Furern! services at St. Stephens P. E.
Chur-h. 69th ft., between Broadway and
Columbus av.. on Sunday, May 11, 1919,
at t P. M. Interment private.
BELL.?On May 9, 1919, Anna Amelia,
widow of Arthur Henry Bell and mother
of Arthur Henry Bell, jr. Funeral serv?
ice at the residence of her brother,
Thomas Carman. IflO Beech st., Arling?
ton. X. J., on Sunday. May 11, at 2:30
P. M. Interment at Roscdale Cemetery.
Orange, N. J.
BRAND?On Friday, May 9, 1919, Retina,
widow of Jacob Brand and beloved
mother of Charles W., Joseph L., Moses
H., Tillie Westheimer, Isaac F. and Hat
tie Weigert, in her 85th year. Funeral at
convenience of family.
Bl'RKE.?-On Friday, May 9, 1919. Colonel
Clarence E. Burke in his 69th year, be?
loved hueband of Esther Edna Burke,
(nee Hall, I and father of Jessie Burke
Lyons. Funeral Bervice at his late resi?
dence, 193 Riverside Drive, corner of 91st
st, Sunday evening, May 11, at S
o'clock. Interment at convenience of
family. Cleveland, Ohio, papers please
copy.
CANNADY?Lucy A., widow of the late
Major W. E. Cannady, mother of W. E.
Cannady and sister of the late James A.
Satierwhite, at her home at Bronxville,
'!. Y., on May 9, 1919. Interment at
Nashville, Tenn. North Carolina and Ten?
nessee papers please copy.
DOWSEY.Suddenly, at Seattle, May 2,
1919, Frederick C.. husband of Genevi?ve
A. Downey, aged 45 years. Funeral ser?
vices a: the residence of his brother,
James L. Dowsey, 30 George st., Mar.has
set, Long Isiand, on Monday, May 12, at
2 :30 p. m.
PARLEY?Suddenly, at Montclair, N. .T.,
May 9, 1919, Carl Howard Farley, be?
loved husband of Ellen Gray Farley. No?
tice of funeral hereafter.
SISMAN?On May 9, 1919, in bi3 80th year,
at Ml Park av., New York City, Michael
H. Eisman, of Su^iuehanna, Penn. Fu?
neral a', convenience of family.
ELLIS -On May 8, 1919, Catherine E., wife
of Charles W. Ellb. Funeral services at
her late residence, 2101 Caton av., Flat
bush, Sunday, at 4 p. m. Interment
private.
FBEUDENHELM?At her home. 9 Marshall
Road. Park Hill. Yonkers, N. Y., Thurs?
day morning. May 8. 1519. Dora Rosen
stein, beloved wife of Morris and mother
of Edwin, Leon, Milton and Ira Freuden?
heim, lunera! private, Sunday morning.
Kindly omi*_ flowers.
HALLENBECK.Marie, on May 8, 1959.
suffered by a long time sickn".-M. Funeral
services Monday, May 12, 1919, at Evan?
gelical Lutheran Church, corner 145th st.
and Convent av., at 2 p. m. Prienda and
relatives respectfully attend. The remains
He in state at 2134 - th av.. rear 115th st.
SAMMERSTEIN John W., on .Friday, May
9. 1919, beloved ?on of Julius and Rose
Hammerstein. Member of Almirante
Council, .'?o. ! !.';. K. of C. Funeral from
his lat . 312 West I-'lst st.. Mon
<i?y, at 9:46 a m. Requiem mass at
Church of St. Thornaa the Apostle. In?
terment Calvary.
KESSLER On Saturday, May 10, 1919,
??'. hu band of Ada Smith, in his 61st
year. Services at his late residence, ~r>
West 39th '. on Monday, May 1.2. at 10
O'clock. Jnterr.:- ton, N. Y.
HANCHETT?George T., at Battle Creek
Sanatorium, Michigan, May 0, in his 48th
fear. Funeral a' his mother's home, An?
trim, N. HL, Sunday, May 11.
HARKNES8 (J:> May 10, 1919, William L.. '
a* his residence, 12 Bast 53d "t., New
'-'?? .'??'. Y. Notice of funeral later.
' ? ind (Ohio) papers please copy.
HENRV- Or, Friday, In KUenvllle, N. Y.,
E. L Henry, N A. Servie?! at Reformed
Church. Ellenvllle. N. Y., Monday. 10 a. m.
Furieral and burial Tuesday ?t 2 p. m.
?* Johnstown, Vt. Y.
BOSTON- On Friday, May 3, 191?. I*a*c
0 Horten, In the 81st y*ar of his age.
Funeral service* at his home, 1179 Dean
st,, !'. n Sunday, May 11, at 4
p. m. InU - "?? i iva ??.
HUBER Fred Member? and officers of
Kational Lodge, No. 407, K. of P., fra?
ternally requested lo attend Pythian ?er
vic?? on Sunday, May II, at j)7 Kherman
av., to if paid our deceased brother, at ;
12 o'clock prompt.
i HARLES LUDWIG,
Chancellor Commander. - ;
XIHGSLAKO-- On May t), Honora K?ngr,- ]
DEATHS
land, of Klheron, N. J.. widow of Henry
P. Kinaaland. Funeral private. Inter?
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
LOWDEN?At Elizabeth, N. J., May 9, 1910,
Jame; Rntli.?h. son of Annlo A. and the
late .lohn J. Ixiwden, aged 29 years.
Funeral iervlcea at Trinity Church,
Elizabeth, N. J., Monday, May 12, at
8 p. m.
LOWEN'STE?N-Joseph, beloved father of
Isaac, George, Sol, Henry. Nathan, Moe,
Hella Weber, and Carrie Ensalman.
Funeral from bis late residence, 886
Irvine, st., near Garrison av., Sunday,
10 :30 a. m. ?* -
MARKS- -Friday, May 9, noon, Lena Marks,
in her 62d year, devoted wife of Meyer,
mother of Mrs. Dora Goldberg, Mrs. S.
S. Kaplan, Mr. Aaron, Louis and Harry.
Futura! private from her late residence,
82 6th av., Sunday. Omit flowers.
M'COLLOUGH ? On Friday, May S. l?li?,
Charlee Aller. McCollougb beloved hus?
band of Mary E, Neafle, in his tilid year.
Funeral services at line residence, 156
West 92d st., .Sunday afternoon, 5 o'clock. -
M'COTTER At East Orange, N. J., on Fri?
day, May 9, 1919, Alfred V., husband of
I.vicie c. McCotter. Funeral service will
be held at his home, 4L'_ Central av.. East
Orange, on Monday, May 12, at 2:30 p. m.
O'NEILL?Charles, suddenly, on May S,
beloved husband of Anna E. O'Neill, 510
Manhattan av. Requiem mass St. Joseph's
Church. West 12,r>th st., Monday, May 12,
10 a. m. Automobile cortege.
QUINN?Suddenly, on Friday, May 9, An?
drew, beloved husband of the late Mary
T., in bis Slid year. Funeral from his
late residence. 1743 Grand av., Bronx,
Monday. May 12, 1919. at 10 a. m.. thence
to Church of the Holy Spirit at Univer?
sity and Burnslde avs., where a solemn
requiem mass will be offered.
SELIG?Mary Molloy Selig, beloved wife of
Jacob, passed away. Funeral services at
her late residence. 012 West 178th st.,
Sunday, May 11. at 2 i>. m.
SHERLOCK Suddenly, at Boston, Mass.,
Wednesdny, May 7 1919 .Tnhr> a Sher?
lock. Funeral services will be held at th?
cha:-''; in Woodlawn Cemetery, ?voo?iawn,
\. V., on Monday. May j::. at 11 a. m.
interment Woodlawn Cemetery, N. Y.
SKINNER?At Newport, R. I., on Thurs?
day. May 8, 1919, Helen, daughter of
the late Rev. Thomas Harvey Skinner,
:? !'., and Frances Davenport Skinner of
Ni .. York.
SMITH?On May 9. 1910. Budget Smith,
beloved wife of W, Bernard Smith and
toother of Sister Mary Placidus,. William
and John Smith, at her residence, 214
Wryckoff st., llrooklyn. Funeral Monday.
May 12, at 9 n. m. ; thence to Church of
St. Agnes. Interment Calvary.
SMYTH Josephine <n6e Murphy), on May
I-, at luv residence, K2f> South ?th av.,
Mount Vernon. Funeral services Sunday,
May 11, at 2:30 p. m.
STRONG?On Saturday, May in, 1919, Anna
Ray, widow of the late Dr. F. E. Strong,
of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and beloved
mother of Mrs. John B. Yates. Funeral
services private, Monday afternoon, at her
lato home, the New Amsterdam Apart?
ments, 7i"th st. and Amsterdam av., New
York City. Interment Saratoga Springs
Tuesday afternoon. Kindly omit flowers.
THOMAS On May 9, Cathie S. Thomas, be?
loved wife of William H. Thomas, of
Lewiston, Me. Funeral private. Inter?
ment Woodlawn Cemetery at the con?
venience of the family.
TREADWELL- At Millerton, N. Y,, on Fri?
day, May 9, 1919, William Beebe Tread
well, in his 60th year. Funeral services
Monday noon at his late residence, Miller
ton, N. Y., upon arrival of train ?caving
Grand Central Station, 8 :50 a. m.
VOSS?At Summit, N. J., on Thursdav,
May 8, 1919, Joseph IL, in his 87th year.
Funeral services at the residence of his
?on, F. U. Voss, 5 Irving pi., on Sunday,
May 11. at 2 :3U p. m.
? Thomas DutiwoRTH
FUNE?AL DIRECTOR
PSTVATR RECSPTION
parlous noo/vvs
163 WEST 7I8T ST. (ENTIRE B'LD'G).
T .,. ..?.<? Colurol us 8162.
Modern Vr'hofit ?m'1 Equipment
SO ; xnTtHTTANT PRICES
???'III III Mil llll.MI-HIIIIIWIIIIIII ?W?
JOSEPH HAYES
UNDERTAKER
1812 Third Ave. Tel. Lenox 6682
PB>',GlsV, I ATTVmON ?ATieFACTIOWCUAIlANTtrn
II'LCLAL I EMMS TO lOOCM AND SOC1-TJBS
?iiiiwwiw-iturnr? _? ?-rr-?
LIM
pujona i.
iVZCLK.
?__?__>
DISTINKTIVK NEK VICE
FOR
DISCRIMINAT! NO PEOPLE
Winr?? Antor?a 11.
HOWARD L. KALLETT
icrw.'tur Of Kuhcr?la
F. T. HALLETT. INC.
JAMES J. REDDEN
Kl NKKAL 1)1 RKt TOR
lOfflr?., ?.2fl W. 10th Ht. Tel.. Cluslwn 0220.
Hfrvlcf every?Imt?. 1/owmt etnirc-i.
I LEON O AH V Und?rt?k?f. Til !irj?m 7SJ
E. DMIUI S3? WEtT 42,j ,T
m*<i.I<i Cha$?Ptowrighti?L?*?>?wn??;
Til, Mornto)?- JOHN M?f!?PF UNDERTAKER.
t\(\n',?:.?/.: w. mOuArjC 268-289 w. iidth st.
TIIK WOODLAWN CKMBTKKV,
232-1 St. By llur|..m Train and by Trolley.
Ixji.i of nrna.il niz<> for mu??,.
Ofl?ce, 20 JSttHt ?2d St., N. Y.
?^J^- The Hast Families have decided thai sSl?i|f?P
3?L. the Home* in not the placa to hold ??\
m?Sf^m Funeral Service* on account: jSBCaL
W&fi&rf ! ',r exceptional farilitjc? ',1 the Camp S^M^3
jPfef^fif bell institution, Hie proper atmosphere, ??M
1|S f THE FUNERAL CHURCH, whk-h ?s II
l| f uted without charge, a i
1/. f You sr? invited to call. |p
il J Call "Columbus H200" Any Hour Day or Night. I
I FRANK E, CAMPBELL 1!
UU "the pttn-fral church" mi,
B !?j (NOM tCCVANIAN I Mi I
lu? Bro?*irw*v a? &?*1H 'IV4 Street at ?'^Av? ill j
Weed __?_!_!!___ Chains
On ail four tires prevent such acci?ents as the one
that occurred yesterday morning at Montclair,
N. J., as described on this page, column 6.
How strange it is that some men are never guided by the experi-^
enees of others. They read the newspaper accounts of disastrous
skidding accidents caused by lack of Tire Chains but they do
not heed the warning. They wait until the skidding of their
own bare rubber tires results in death, injury or car-damage
before they realize that tires are,safe on wet-slippery-skiddy
streets only when encased in Tire Chains.
D matterhow skillfully and carefuliy you may drive, you.
md your passengers are in imminent danger if Weed Tire
Chains are not on all four wheels when streets are wet
and treacherous.
ive your Weed Chaina a chance to perform their mission. Don't
leave them in the garage or tool box. Put them on all four
tiros before tbeelements whip the streets into deadly skidways.
Only a moment of your time and their steel forged protec?
tion will be securely chaining your car to safety.
Weed Chains are sold by dealers
everywhere for all sizes of plain
and "fancy tread" tires.
AMERICAN CHAIN CO., Inc.
Bridgeport \?/ Connecticut
Manufacturers of the Ti'eed Cbau-Jack
?"The Jack Tk?t Saw Yeur B?ck."
Lieut. Europe's Funeral
To Be Held in New York
Lieutenant James Rees Europe, who
was killed on Friday night in Boston
by a member of his own orchestra, was
a prolific and popular composer of
dance music, and his death was a
severe blow to New York's negro col?
ony. It is understood that his funeral
will bo held here. Lieutenant Europe,
at the time of his death, was honorary
president of the Clef Club, the organi?
zation of negro musicians which con?
trols nine-tenths of New York's negro
orchestras. The active president of the
Clef Club, Deacon Johnson, snid yester?
day that Lieutenant Europe's place
would be hard to fill.
CHARLES A. BAUDOUINE
Charles A. Baudouine, sixty, who
was one of the best amateur four-in
hand whips in New York, died. Friday
at the Hotel Commodore. He was ono
of the judges at the National Horse
Show for the benefit of the Red Cross
last November in Madison Square
Garden.
The funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at St.
Stcphens'fi Protestant Episcopal
Church, Sixty-ninth Street and Broad?
way. The pallbearers will be Reginald
C. Vanderbilt, John McKee Bowman,
J. G. Marsh, Robert Fairbairn, E. C.
McVickar and Edward D. Koch. The
interment will bo at Greenwood Ceme
tory.
EDWARD LAMSON HENRY
Edward Lamson Henry, seventy
eight artist, died Friday at his home
in Ellenville, N. Y. He painted a large
picture of the first railroad train of the
Mohawk & Hudson Railroad, now the
New York Central, which is in the Al?
bany Historical Society gallery. He
won medals at the Paris Exposition in
1889 and at New Orleans, Chicago, Buf?
falo, Charleston and St. Louis Expo?
sitions.
He was a member of the National
Academy, the American Water-Color
Society and the Century Association.
WILLIAM BEEBE TREADWELL
William Beebe Troadwell, fifty-nine,
for many years appraiser and exam?
iner of precious stones at the port of
New York, is dead at his home in Mill
erton, N. Y. Mr. Troadwell was born
in Treadwoll, N. Y., but he spent most
of his life in this city. He retired re?
cently from the United States Cus?
toms Service because of bad health. He
was a past regent of the Bronx Council
of the Royal Arcanum, and of the
Hebron Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma?
sons.
8?Tto? <_>
TIKES?TmiW?CAK9? BODIES
KTeaa* _^<fr_ P^ _^^ Were*????'??
ReH*bltttj
SLASH IN TIRE PRICES
A Cleaning Up Sale
WE OFFER THIS WEEK
A Big Stock; Best Makes in
CORD TIRES
At Saving of *"" 35% to 50%
ALSO
Hardman, Firsts, 3MY2, Q. D.j
$25.00
Hardman, " 34x4, Q. D.
$17.50
Hardman, " 33x4, Q. D.
$17.00
Goodrich, "Squeegee" Tread
33x5 .$25.00
Goodrich, "Squeegee" Tread
35*5 .$27.50
FISK TIRES
,30x3; I.lRt $lf..?O.(,llr r.r?cf) Mfl.SO
jaoxd',; " 20.06.Our Prlcn 1.1.00
\?\**'< ??.?0.Our I'rlcn 21.00
;32x4: " 84.40.Our Vrlcn 22.60
83*4; " 39.00.Our Frloa 24.26
FIRESTONE TIRES
?30x3; List $18.00.Our Price $10 60
30x3V4; " IM.OO.our Prie? M.50
I a_k3 >_ ; " ?7. In.Our Prie? 17.00
33x4; " 80.00.Our Prie? 24.00
34x4; " 4".00.Our Price. 2fi 00
36x4%; " 60.00.Our Price 84.00
0. D. Clincher, 35x4'. (4 make?). .. .$23
37x5 (Ten make?).$25, $28r $30, $35
Diamond luis, non-tkid?, 30?3'/a.$15
Non-?kidj, 30x3 _.$9
Ford Size Tires, $11 to $17 so
in Dlamonda, Plrnntones, Klalia, Bucyrua.
Meyer, etc.
McGraws, Two for Price of One !
- ALSO-?
Diamonds, Firestone?, Goodrlches, Aiaxe?
Republics, Marathons, Hl?t>rlni<H and
twenty other makes of ahoi;n.
From 30% to 50% Discount
TUBES, from f.1,50 up.
Cars?Some Select Bargains
Kany Puytnents Arran<r?d; Demonstra?
tion? (liven; Automobiles Trftilmi
Modle? ? New or UmmIi H!k Htoek.
Priesa HlKli'; Pul <>n Your Oar, Complete.
Jandorl Automobile Co,, ono
EiUbliah?d in 1899.
1763 Broadway, near 57th St.
Ilody Dept, "Minn W*iis," ?17 W. fllifh Ht.
Only Concern In .V. V. Operating Own
Factory,
IJOANOir TIP 11 STORHJ
141 North Mam .St.. Portrheifrr, N. Y.
Abov? Ara Our Only Addretic*. |
. CLARENCE E. BURKE
Clarence E. Burke, sixty-nine, who
; died Friday, was a colonel during the
! Spanish-Amorican War, in command of
I the Ohio state troops. He had been
i vice-president of the Lake Shore Foun
j dries, of Cleveland, and he was one of
| the organizers of the United States
Cast Iron Pipe Company. Mr. Burke
; came to New York in 1902.
I Ho was a member of the Ohio Society
| of New York, Union League Club,
Larchmont Yacht Club, New York Ath?
letic Club, Business Country Club and
Wykagyl Golf Club. He was a thirty
second degree Mason.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at his late residence, 190
Riverside Drive.
JAMES ENGLISH LOWDEN
James English Lowden, twenty-nine,
chairman of the Democratic Committee
of Elizabeth, N. J., and a personal
friend of President Wilson, died Fri?
day in the General Hospital at Eliza?
beth. Mr. Lowden was a field clerk in
the army. He had taken an activo part
in Democratic politics since his boy?
hood, and was instrumental in the nom?
ination and election of former Gov?
ernor Fielder, of New Jersey.
Mr. Lowden was to have married Mrs
Alice Henderson, of Elizabeth, a sistei
of T. Ashley Sparks, president of the
Cunard Steamship Company. A mili
tary funeral will be held Monday at ;
o'clock from Trinity Episcopal Church
Elizabeth.
ANDREW QUINN
Andrew Quinn, eighty-three, wh(
served throughout the Civil Wnr witl
the Confederate army, died Friday ai
his home, 1743 Grand Avenue, Th<
Bronx.
Mr. Quinn was born in Ireland, com
i ing to this country when he was twenty!
?years old. He first settled in Mobile,!
(Ala. At the end of the Civil War he i
j came to New York, where he operated ai
?cigar stand for thirty years. He retired,
? from business twelve years ago. The !
j funeral services will be held Monday
j morning at the Church of the Holy
I Spirit, 1944 University Avenue, The
I Bronx.
FREDERICK NECOMB
NEW LONDON, Conn., May 10.?
j Frederick Necomb. sixty-eight, the
: president of the Lawrence Hospital
? Vocational School, died here to-day.
OBITUARY NOTES
THOMAS THORGESEN, seventy, a resl
<iont of Brooklyn for more than fifty years,
died Friday at 10 East Fifth Street. Brook?
lyn. He was a member of Joppa Lodge, 287.
I. O. O. F., and the Keystone Social and
Benevolent Club.
EDWARD A. WOOD, an employe of the
I Brooklyn Foster Advertising Company, died
| in the Jewish Hospital Wednesday.
DR. FREDERICK WEISRROD, a Brooklyn
surgeon, died Friday in Philadelphia. He
was a graduate of New York University and
the Polytechnic Institute.
CAROLINE JOYCE, who had seventeen
grandchildren, died Friday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Annie McGuire, 1106
Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. She had been a
resident of Brooklyn for more than fifty
years.
ALFRED J. SCULL, an employe of the
Charles Williams Stores, died Friday at 461
Park Place, Brooklyn.
FRANCES SCHUBERT, eighty-seven, died
Friday at her home, 1093 Madison Street,
Brooklyn.
DANIEL GIRR, seventy-four, is dead at
his home, (i4 Bleecker Street, Brooklyn. He
was a member of All Saints' Council, 77, C.
B. L. He is survived by his wife, five sons
and two daughters.
LORENZO O'CONNOR, seventy-five, for
forty-two years employed in th? office of the
Surrogate of Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
home, 136 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn.
?Two Moiitclair Men
Killed as Auto Skids
MONTCLAIR, N'. J., May 10?Two
i men were killed to-day when an auto?
mobile going down a long hill on Pomp
ton Avenue, Cedar Grove, near Singac.
: fkidded and overturned. The men killed
were in the front seat and the machine
i fell on them. The dead are Charles H.
1 Farley, thirty-five years old, of 119
Haddon Place, Upper Montclair. and
Arthur B. Dunn, forty years old, of 117
Haddon Place, Upper Montclair.
Mrs. Dunn, wife of one of the vic?
tims, and Fred Lewey, of New York,
i who were in the rear of the machine,
were thrown out, but escaped with a
few bruises.
Another machine, which came along
soon after the accident, took the dead
and injured to the Mountainside Hos?
pital, at Glen Ridge.
, PHILIP H?USER, thirty-three, n lawyer,
died in Wyckoff HeiKhts Hospital, Brooklyn,
Friday of injuries received in an accident.
MRS. ELIZA BEKRY PATTI, seventy- i
eight, a member of a family which settled on ;
Long Island 200 years ago, is dead,
MRS. SARAH WILSON PHILLIPS, sev- !
enty-four, of 105 Clifton Place, Jersey City,
i died Friday.
MRS. ACNES CLARK BLANKE, fifty
I two, whose husband ia a letter carrier at?
tached to the Madison Square PostotTice, died
Thursday of heart disease.
Patrolman Shot by
Man He Had Jailed!
As Patrolman Michael J. Cogan, of j
j the West Thirty-seventh Street po- >
lice station, was standing at the cor
ncr of Thirty-third Street and Tenth
' Avenue last night a man, carefully
covering his face with an umbrella, j
approached and fired a shot at the
patrolman. The bullet entered Co- !
gan's cheek and he staggered and fell, j
A second shot pierced the policeman's
back. Ho struggled to rise, but was j
stopped by a third shot, the bullet pen?
etrating his coat and notebook and
halting near his heart. The sixty
page notebook probably saoved his life.
The assailant then fled.
The attack is believed to have been
made by a West Side criminal, whose
conviction and sentence to jail Cogan
obtained four years ago.
Two women and a man who were in
the vicinity of the shooting turned in
an alarm to the West Thirty-seventh
Street police station.
At the French Hospital it was said
that Cogan probably will recover. He
did not lose consciousness and said
that the man who fired the bullets,
which were of 48-calibre, was known
to him. An arrest is expected.
Yale Arranges Plans for
Commencement Week
The tentative programme of Yale's
commencement week, which will extend
from Saturday, June 14, when the
dramatic association will present its
spring play on the campus, through
Friday, June 20, wften the Harvard
Yale boat races are held at Xew Lon?
don, has been announced. It showsj
but one notable variation from former j
years. This Is the commemorative
exercises on Sunday afternoon in j
Woolsey Hall in honor of Yale men j
who lost their lives in the war.
During the last two years Tuesday j
afternoon of Commencement Week has :
been devoted to exercises in connection
with Yale service in the war. This i
year the usual baseball game with
Harvard will be resumed, and Tues?
day, with its parade to Yale field, will
be, as formerly, the special day for
holding class reunions.
Commencement Day will come on
Wednesday, June 18.
QUICK ?ND
THOSE who know best the
caliber of the Nash organi?
zation and its past accomplish?
ments are surest that any truck
bearing the Nash nameplate is a
sound commercial investment
Morris & Company, The Standard Oil Company,
Th? Palmolive Company and Tfee American
Steel Foundries are among the nationally*
known concerns using Nash trucks.
KAUFMANN-STOWERS CO., Incorporated
1776 Broadway at 57th St. Telephon? circi? 5*?6
Bronx ftrnnc'i: 2-IA8 finind Concournf, Fortlham BO?"!
I* A. D. MOTO 118 CORPORATION
HOI iSedforil Ave., Brooklyn
NVAVTON-IU?MTHREVir.LE CO.
R'O Ri-oiul St., Newark, N. .1.
WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORPORATION
(Wholesale Only)
18-20 West 63d St. Columbus 6370 New York City
Ose-Toa Oumfe, $1650 IWTca Chutis. $2173 Hath Osad Guam. $3250
am
-.. "//?^j TRADE MARK |^_A" -
m-,..,. fs-tf// /s?yj _p____a_-B__s_M^-_M- uWtBWkWB ??\\v^)\
EE^Jiai The City of p^O=
5?| GOODRICH .|??Hs??|
W Compare Goodriefa ^
n -lin h n inn 11 dni si iir mai isiasi _b*_??s_be?smib_b_???b___h6?? I
375's with other
??__???___??? ___aB__t_B__?a tWsWsMWBUuwssWsmm
Ford Car Tires IL
iiiisaaniiiiii m i i ii ggitasExajEtea? j____ea_saasBS___
!i If you have not used these husky,
! de luxe tires for the Ford car, go at
l\\ once to a Goodrich Dealer and say
to him, "Give me a Goodrich Three
j's Seventy-Five.'* Compare it with an
|!| ordinary Ford-size tire, and you will
find it bigger and burlier in every way.
As a matter of figures and measure?
ments, it is an inch bigger on the
I circumference, and much thicker in
?ii the cross section?that is, a 31x3Ai
|!j inch tire. That extra size means a
finer looking, easier riding Ford car
to begin, and a longer lived car and
tires in the end.
! Though 'Three-Seventy-Fives" cost & little
more at the outset, built to meet the especial
needs of the Ford car and bring out its known
virtues, they soon reveal a greater dollar
economy, which mal?es it the better buy in
the long run.
Tj) Buy Goodrich. Tires from a Dealer ?
^_B_g__a_M_a_-s_Ms-naHsaa_Ma__a_Mai
SIZE 1 1 ?% E 19 SIZE

New-York tribune. [volume], May 11, 1919, Page 15, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 11, 1919, Page 15, Image 19 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 11, 1919, Page 15, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924