New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 02, 1919, Image 18

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 18, Image 18
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-02/ed-1/seq-18/>

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Pershiiig Honors
Dead Who Helped
Turn War's Tide
Commander in Chief Closes
Memorial Day Address in
Argoiuie Cemetery With
Farewell to His Fallen
ROMAGNE, France, May 30 (By The
Associated Press, Delayed).?"Farewell,
dear comrades. Here under the clear
8kie3 on the green hillside and amid the
flowering fields of France, In the quiet
hush of peace, we louve you forever in
God's keeping."
With these words General Pershing,
Commander of the American Expedi?
tionary Force, closed hia Memorial Day
address at Iiomagnc, in the Argonno
cemetery, where moro than 9.000 Amer?
icans who fell in the fighting are
buried. General D?goutte, represent?
ing the French government, and Mar?
shal Foch, the Allied Commandor-in
Chief, spoke briefly, mentioning all the
battles in which the Americans had
participated and dwelling upon the
everlasting memory in which those
who had died for the cause of liberty,
justice and civilization would be held
by all France.
Turned Tide of War
"Thousands of brave men had fallen
in defence of their firesides, till Allied
hope seemed all but lost," said General
Pershing. "In righteousness more peo?
ple rose and our armies in ever increas?
ing numbers vigorously threw their
strength to the Allies on the side of
civilization. Beared in a land of free?
dom, those valiant men, but partly
skilled in arms, came willing to give
their lives to the cause without desire
for gain. By their energy, their devo?
tion, the tide of war turned, invaded
homes were set free and human liberty
W*s saved from destruction.
"There is given us a more lofty con?
ception of the grandeur of human lib?
erty and with it a distinct vision of a
better world. T? realizo this fully the
foundations of society must be laid
deeper and the structure more firmly
built.
Clearness in Thought Needed
"The times demand of us clearness
in thought and firmness in action. The
solidity of our national institutions
must be the bulwark against insidious
end destructive tendencies. The glory
of our independence, must remain the
leaven and our flag the emblem of all
that free men lovo and cherish.
Strengthened by the practical test of
war and with an abiding faith in the
Almighty, let us be steadfast in up?
holding the integrity of our traditions
as a guide to future generations at
home and a beacon to all who are op?
pressed.
"It is especially given the soldier
<n know clearly the price of liberty.
Those t? whom America pays tribute
here to-day came to us in the full
vigor of their youth. They left their
homes encouraged by beloved ones
who remained behind. As they went
to: battle they were united with a
holy inspiration, realizing their
mighty task and their obligation to
their country, and they fought with
unparalleled stoicism and determina?
tion.
On to Final Victory
"We saw enthusiasm and confidence
carry them on with irresistible force.
We saw them at Cantigny and again
st Ch?teau Thiafrry? at St. Mihiel and
on this historic field in the decisive
battle of the war. We can again see
them yonder moving forward as they
steadily advance across the shell-torn
field under withering tire. They cheer
and gallantly charge the enemy's
strong positions. They put him to
flight in the shock of arms. Onward,
ever onward, they go, through weary
days and Bleepless nights of continu?
ous struggle, on to the final great
victory.
"We weep to-day over their graves
because they are our flesh and blood,
but even in our sorrow wo are proud
that they so nobly died, and our
hearts swell within us to think that
we fought beside them. To the mem?
ory of these heroes this sacred spot
ia consecrated as a shrine where fu?
ture generations of men who love
liberty may come to do homage. It
is not for us to proclaim what they
did, their silence speaks more elo?
quently than words. But it is for us
to uphold the conception of duty,
honor and country for which they
fought and for which they died. It
is for us, the living, to carry forward
their purpose and make fruitful their
Bacrifice."
New York Tribune
Special Cable Sen- en
(Copjrlz! i. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
ROMAGXE, France, May 30 (De?
layed;.?Among the graves decorated
here to-day were many in which sol?
diers of New York City's famous "Lou
Battalion" of the 77th Division are
buried. These are grouped almost in
the. centre of the Komagne Cemetery,
and on the white pine cross at the
bead of each gravels Btencilied a name.
To the little cross at the foot of each
grave was attached to-day a little
?prig of evergreen and a ?mail Amerl
?ag.
"Of all the thousands resting here
there were none braver than these,"
remarked a chaplain from the 79th Di?
vision who stood near.
U. S. Dead in Siberia
Ar<< Honored by Allies
High Tribute Paid to Soldiers
and Sailors by Speakers at
Memorial Day Exercises
VLADIV 0 :- T 0 K. M a y SO (delayed )
'By The Associated Press). The
irav*s of Americans buried in Siberian
?oil w*.-* decorated to-day at Memorial
Day exercises in wr ch representatives
?-f tbe Allied natioi i partie
H ;;r> tribute to the rn< rnoi y o I he ol
? ieri and Bailors buried here was paid
by speakers who pointed out that, al?
though the duty of the berian ex
pedftion it noneombative participation
in th<- p'.nr, to help Russia, the supremo
sacrifice of Americana who have lost
BUSINESS CARDS
Desk? and Offlce Furniture.
'??DESKS
Offlc? Furniture
|/i great Vftrlrly
?I atyle a??l prie?
f;G.SEU.EW
?**>VJ.rON ST.
their lh-is in Siberia will ever be re?
membered by the people at home.
It was asserted in the addresses that
one of the great results of the war
had been the homogeneity ?of the
American people In defending their
ideals.
Graves of Americans in
Rhenish Prussia Decked
Army Authorities and Women
in Welfare W ork Place the
Stars and Stripes on Mounds
COBLENZ, May 30 (Delayed) (By ;
The Associated Press).?Every grave of ;
the 1,039 officers.and enlisted men who i
have died in Rhenish Prussia since the ?
Americans marched into the occupied i
area sinco last December was decorated
to-day by the military authorities, as
! sisted by women engaged in welfare ?
; work, who moved from place to place :
i in automobiles and laid flowers and
Ajjicrican flags on each mound. At the ;
cemeteries near Tr?ves and Coblenz mili- !
!? tary exercises were held In which avia- ,
j tors took part by dropping flowers from
, their 'planes.
In addition to the honors paid the !
memory of the members of the army ?
of occupation who had died, a large
percentage of whom succumbed during
the influenza epidemic, the graves of
twenty American prisoners who died !
during the war wero decorated. Among
these was the grave of Private Herbert
Hall, of Connecticut, who attempted to
escape the day before the armistice and
was shot and killed by German soldiers.
Hall was buried in a German cemetery. '
429th M.P*'s Among;
6,000 Doughboys
On 3 Transports
La Lorraine, Lancaster and
K. I. Luckenback
Bring the First June
Arrivals From France
The French liner La Lorraine from
Havre and the troopship K. I. Luck
enbach and Lancaster from Bordeaux,
brought home yesterday nearly 6,000 :
officers and men of the A. E. F.
On the Lorraine came the 301st Sup?
ply Train and the 429th Military Police
in command of Lieutenant Colonel R.
L. Clifford.
Among the Lorraine's saloon passen
g?ra was Lieutenant Colonel Philippe
Buncnu Varilla, the French engineer,
who lost a leg in the war and who is
remembered for his work on the
Panama Canal during the French con
atruction. He had been in this coun- \
trjf early in the year and returned to
France in February because of the ?
death of his daughter. He said he I
would make a tour of the United ?
States for recreation and to visit j
friends.
"A lasting peace can only be brought
about by the combined forces of the
United States, England and France?a
peace of force and not one based on j
talk alone," he said.
The Luckenbach brought 2,333 offi?
cers and men, including the 303d Sup?
ply Train.
The Lancaster carried 1,954 troops,
including the first and second battal?
ions of the 309th Infantry.
150 Indian Warriors
Return After Valiant
Service in France
Among the 1,799 troops who arrived ;
yesterday from Brest on the troopship j
Pueblo were 150 full-blood Indian war- ?
riors of the 142d Infantry, who re?
turned in command of Captain E. W. ,
i Homer. The red men gave splendid ,
service, he said, and were cited for
their good work on patrol, reconnais
anee and scout duty.
When the regiment was doing !*s
heaviest fighting before St. Etienne in
October it was found that the Germans
were getting information by tapping
1 wires and stealing in on listening '
! posts. Finally eight of the Indian
warriors were detailed to transmit or
ders in their native tongue, and the
Germans wero unable to understand it. !
This work was kept up for several '.
days by direction of Sergeant George !
Baconrind. son of one of the richest
chiefs of the Osage reservation. i
[ Mezes Sails for Home To-day
To Resume College Duties ;
Xtw York TVnbun?
Special CabUt Semite
'Cdpyrlffht, 1919. N?w York Tribune inn)
PARIS, June 1.?Sidney Edward
Mezes, director of the division of eco-1
nomic, political and territorial intelli-?
i gence of the American peace dnlega
tion, will sail to-morrow on the Mount
Vernon from Brest for New Vork, to
resume his duties as president of the
College of the City of New York, which
he relinquished when ho came to
France last November.
His resignation was announced sev
! eral days ago.
Students to Go to Sweden
U. S. to Exchange Scholars With
Scandinavian Schools
For exchange of scientific knowledge
and perpetuation of friendly relations
between the United States and Sweden
twenty students will be interchanged
between the countries next year, ac?
cording to an announcement yesterday
by the American-Scandinavian Founda?
tion. Ten Americans will go to Swe?
den and ten Swedish students w-ill
study in various American universities.
Or:?- scholarship provided for the
American delegation was established by
Ira N. Morris, United States Minister
to Sweden and representative of the
Allied Powers in conference with Ad?
miral Kolchak's Russian government.
On .lune 15 the foundation will an
nounco the names of the American
scholars selected.
Car Kills Whole Family
Mother. Father and Four Chil?
dren in Wrecked Auto
ALBION, N. Y., June 1.?Jacob
McAllister, a farmer who lives In
Murray, near here; his wife and their
four children wero killed at 7:10 to
night when their automobile was
?truck by a Buffalo, Lockport and
Rochester trolley cur at a crossing on
the ?t?te road near Albion.
The four children were killed almost
instantly, the mother died a few min?
ute-?, after the accident and McAllister
died on the way to the hospital.
New Casualty List
Adds 253 ?ames;
Total Now 283,787
Fifteen More Deaths Are
Reported by Gen. Persh?
ing; Roster of Wounded
Increased by 238 in Day
WASHINGTON', June 1. ?General
Pershing's daily report of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to?
day added 253 names to the total, which
is now 283,787.
Army Casualties to Date
Reported
June 1. Total.
Killed In action (including: 381
at sea) . 4 .?.2,i>!>7
Died from wounds . ? 13,522
Died from accident and other
causea . ? 4,678
Died of disease. 11 23,158
Wounded in action (over 85
per cent returned) . 238 206,153
Missing: in action (not includ?
ing prisoners released and re?
turned) . ? 3,240
Totals . 253 283.787
Killed in action. 4; died of disease, 11;
wounded aeveiely, 65 ; wounded (degree un?
determined), 166; wounded slightly, 17.
Total, 253.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi?
cinity follow:
Died of Disease
VTNNITO, Leonard, private, 184 Johnston
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
ARMSTRONG, Merwin, captain, Fayette
ville, N. Y.
DONALDSON, John M., lieutenant. Fair
field, Conn.
QUIRK, William Aloysius, sergeant., Ixmg
Island City, N. Y.
COLLINS, Joseph, corpora!. Mount Ver
non, N. Y.
OZOV, Joseph, corporal, 104 Henry
Street, New York City.
RANDOLPH, John A., corporal. 452 Carl
ton Avenue, Brooklyn.
O'NEILL, Hugh P., cook. Newark. N. J.
BARNES, Charles Y, private, Madison,
N. Y.
CIECHOWSKI, Joseph, private, Rock ville.
Conn.
COPPLESON, Max E., private, Irvington,
N. J.
ERICKSON. Arthur, private. WaUlngford,
Conn.
M'CALLEY, Francis H.. private, Schenee
tedy, N. Y.
O'NEILL, Thomas J., private, 100 Under
liill Avenue, Brooklyn.
RYAN, Francis J., private, 17 Sterling
riuce, Brooklyn.
SAMPSON, James P., private, Paterson,
N. J.
SIMON. Max, private, 307 Dumark Ave?
nue, Brooklyn.
STEFANSKY, Zygmont, private, Bridge?
port, Conn.
WHITE, Hugh, private, Le Roy, N. Y.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
SMITH, Merrill E., lieutenant, Hudson
Fulls. N. Y.
ANDERSON. Oscar G., sergeant, 1061
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn.
SHUGHRON, James M., sergeant, Ricgels
ville, N. J.
SWANSON, Charles George, scrgea.it, New
Britain, Conn.
GOLDING, Thomas A, corporal, 125
Halsey Street, Brooklyn.
M'KNIGIIT, James, corporal, Amsterdam,
N. Y.
SHULER, Ralph H? corporal, Roeblinrr.
N.J.
GIEGOLD, Andrew A., jr.. cook. North
Bergen, N. J.
COTTER, Louis James, private, L'tica,
N. Y.
ERICK, Cusmir, private. Dunkirk. N. Y.
FIELDER, Harold W., private, Princeton,
N. J.
HANLEY, Thomas Matthew, private, Perth
Am lio v, N. J.
HOROWITZ. David, private, 401 East
Eighth Street, New York City.
LAKE, Charles, private, Dunbury, Conn.
LANGE, John F., private. Harrison, N. Y.
LOGAN, Patrick Michael, private, Ho
boken, N. J.
LYNCH, Gerald F., private, Canandaigua,
N. Y.
CZARMAWSKI, Naraycy, private, Herkl
n-.er, N. Y.
DIMARTIS, Domenirk. private. Corona,
N. Y.
GOLDFARB, Louis, private, Woodbine,
N. .1.
HAMMOND, Harold F., private, Hacken
sack, N. J.
LARK1N, Martin M., private, 146 Sum?
mit Avenue, Jersey City. N. J.
LASSIAL, Ainie, private, Ogdensburg,
N. Y.
M'KIERNAN. James D., private, 585 Grove
Street, Jersey City, N. J.
MEYERS, William, private, Waterbury,
Conn.
OLIV EIRA, Frank, private, 458 Saratoga
Avenue, Brooklyn.
PULEO, Giuseppe, private, 204 Nassau
Street. Brooklyn.
HARGY, Harry A., private, Salamanca,
N. Y.
BARKWOOD. Herman B., private. Pater?
son, N. J.
Wounded Slightly
RICHTER, Anton, private, Syracuse,
N. Y.
SWART. Fred, private, Albany, N. Y.
CHANCES IN STATUS
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
DMOGHOWSKI, Jan. private, 615 East
226th Stree* The Bronx, New York City.
KOMISAREK. Joseph, private, Buffalo,
n. y.
LACKOWITZ. Adolph, private. 234 Ave?
nue A, New York City.
LEFEBER, Wilbur. private, Norfolk,
Conn.
LEEDS, Harry B., private, Paulsboro,
N. J.
M DONALD, Edward T., private, Buffalo,
N. Y.
NIXON, Edward C, private, Cook?town,
N. J.
REED. Edward, private. Middletown,
N. Y.
RILEY. Hugh F., private. Syracuse, N. Y.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
BEECH, William Francia, corporal. New
Brunswick, N. ,1.
BIALOGI.OWICZ. Tufil, private, Buffalo,
N. Y.
SALVADORE, Ardite, private. ?6 Eliza?
beth Street, New York City.
Died, Previously Reported Missing in
Action
BUTLER. Thomas 1'.. private, 964 Sum?
mit Avenue, Jersey Cuy, N. J.
Wounded Severely, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
DONOVAN, Dennis, private, Bnyonne,
N. J.
i Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
PATTERSON, Andrew, private, B05 West
' Forty-eighth St reel. New York City.
TOLOD/.IESK1. Kunstanty, private, Buf
i falo, N. Y.
TOMAINO. Angelo, private. Plica. N. Y.
Heads of Mexican Papers
To Be Shown They're Wrong
MEXICO CITY, .Tune 1.?The re?
sponsible heads of three minor daily
newspapers in Mexico City and one
leading morning daily, "The A. B. C."
have been detained by the military
authorities in the capital for trans?
portation under escort to the Northern
\ states for ocular proof that the
! stories which have been; printed by
' these periodicals regarding the mili
\ tary situation there aro without
' foundation.
The other papers are "El Ma?ana,"
| "Revolution," and "Orner^a."
?Would Bar Aliens Who
Oppose U. S. Institutions
WASHINGTON, Juno 1. ?- Senator
! King, Democrat, of Utah, announced
j to-day he would introduce a bill next.
week amending the immigration laws
ho as to prevent alien opponents of tho
j republican form of government from
entering the United Statues. Deporta
' tion of those already in this country
who have not taken out their first citi?
zenship pap?is also woulti be provided
i ?or.
Transports Due the Next Two Days
To-day
HTHE FREDERICK, from Brest, May 23, carries 1,610, including 8th
?*- Army Corps Headquarters, Detachment and .Troop; 33d En?
gineers, Medical Detachments and Companies A to D; 4th Sanitary
Squad and Hospital Unit H (Camp Upton) ; 8th Veterinary Hospital;
131st Base Hospital; 25th Aero Squadron.
The Agentina, from, Marseilles, May 17, carries 1,185, including
all casual companies.
The Canada, from Marseilles, May 15, carries 1,792, including
25 special casual companies, 23d Evacuation Hospital, 51st and 55th
Base Hospitals, 15th and 42d Camp Hospitals.
The Argentina, from Marseilles, May 17, carries 1,185, including
557th Special Casual Company (discharges) ; medical detachment,
for duty.
The Polar Sea, from St. Nazaire, May 9, carries 1 casual officer.
The Graf Waldersee, from Brest, May 20, carries 4,237, including
819th Infantry; 142d Infantry, Medical Detachment 3d Battalion
Headquarters, Companies I, K, L, M; 305th Engineer Train; 869th
Special Casual Company.
To-morrow
The Troy, from Brest, May 22, carries 5,868, including 141st In?
fantry, less detachment of officers; 305th Mobile Veterinary Section;
312th Salvage Unit; 326th Clothing and Bath Unit; 306th Sales
Commissary Unit; 36th Division Military Police Company, less de?
tachment of officers; 305th Engineers and Supply Train, less detach?
ment of officers; 111th Engineer and Supply Train.
The Duca d'Aosta, from Marseilles, May 22, carries 1,757, In?
cluding 9th Corps Headquarters, Troop and Detachment; 140th
Field Artillery; 116th Train Headquarters Detachment.
The St. Louis, from Brest, May 23, carries 1,415, including Nos.
507, 508, 518, 522, 524, 528, 531, 540, 543, 544, 547, 548, 550, 556,
562, 564, 572, 582, 595, 605, 608, 610, 611 to 620, inclusive, United
States Army Ambulance Service Sections; Motor Transport Corps,
Service Park Units Nos. 312 and 316.
First Continuation
School Will Open
To-dav in Brooklyn
Will Provide Further Edu
eation for Boys and Girls
Under Sixteen Years Old
Who Have Gone to Work
The first continuation school in
Brooklyn will be opened to-day at
Public School 69. Ryerson Street, near
Myrtle Avenue, it will be for instruc?
tion of boys and girls under sixteen
years of age who have gone to work,
and they will be compelled to attend j
the school for at least four hours a
week under the provisions of the com?
pulsory education law passed at the
last session of the Legislature.
It is planned to operate the school
from 8 to 12 o'clock in the morning,
and eighty boys and girls will be ac?
commodated each day. The school will
close at the end of June, but it opens
to-day to get the system working.
Miss Isabel A. Ennis, of Brooklyn, has
charge of the continuation schools of
the city, and Frank I. Frisberg is in
charge of the first institution. A staff
of nine teachers is provided.
The schcool will correlate? the work
of the child with his studies. There
will be commercial rooms, where busi?
ness practice, bookkeeping, stenogra?
phy and filing will be taught. The.
girls will be taught home economics
and domestic art, if they arc not. em- j
ployed in business. Each employer ;
must send all those employed by him
who are under the nge of 1?> to u con?
tinuation school or be subject to a tine
of $100 and imprisonment for ten days'
All children under sixteen who have
not completed a secondary schooi
course nuist attend the continuation
schools er be fined and imprisoned.
The parents are also subject to pun?
ishment under the Compulsory Educa
tion Law. j
Continuation schools are provided
for every community of a population
of 5,000 or more. The law goes into
effect August 1. It is expected that
by 1025 enough schools will be estab- :
lishod to accommodate all pupils.
Salvation Army Drive
Success, Says Miss Booth
Although the Salvation Army's drive
\ for $13,000,000 for its Home Service
j Fund is not yet complete, Commander
I Evangel ?no Booth yesterday expressed
i her gratitude to the people of America
?whose generosity has insured its sue
? cesa.
"The result has been wonderful,"
she said. "However, I do want very
I much to have it understood that the
campaign is still uncompleted in cer
l tain sections of the country.
"While wo cannot know for Rome
| weeks what amount has been collected,
: wo hopo tho completed returns will
show that we have raised more than
! the $13,000,000 which represented the
j total of our budgets.
"In tho mean time I want to express
tho sincere thanks of tho Salvation
?? Army and of myself as its leader in
this country for the assistance given
us in quite the most important and
critical money drive of our history."
Shipping News
Continued from paga 13
Charleston: V,'alter Hardoastle, Tamptoo.
KEY WEST, Juno 1, ? Sailed: Steamer
Mascotte, Havana.
PORTLAND, Me.. .Turn? 1. ? Arrived:
Steamer? Panna Kieloon ?Nor.), Norfolk;
Clcoa, Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA. Fla., June 1. ? Sailed:
Steamer Miami, Havana, via K*y West.
SAVANNAH. C?a., Junel.? Sailed : Steam?
er Howard, Philadelphia,
TAMPA. Fla., June 1.?Salted: Schoon?
er Exploit |Br.), ("alburien.
FOREIGN PORTS
BATAVIA, Mhv 16. ?Sailed: Steamer
Sommolsdyk (I'utoh), New York.
ROTTERDAM. May 2C?Arrived : Steam?
er Amsteldyk (Dutch), Baltimore.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting malls close at the Oen
eial Postoffice, City Hull Postofflce Station,
New York, as follows:
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia, via
Vancouver arid Victoria, B. <"., at 6:30 p.
' m., to-day. per steamer Makura.
Hawaii. Samoan islands. Australia nn?l
New Zealand, via San Francisco, at 6:30
l?. m . Juno 6. per steamship Ventura.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, at 6:30 p. m..
Juno f.. per steamship Manoa.
Hawaii ami specially a?Ulressed mail for
Japan. Korea, China and Philippine Isl
niuls, via Han Francisco, at 6:30 p. m, June
li, per steamship Teiiyo MarU.
Japan, Korea. China, Slam, Cochin China,
Netherlands Bast indies and Philippine
Islands, via Vuniouver ami Victoria, It. C,
at 6:30 p. m., June 7, per steamship Em?
press oC Russia.
Japan, Korea, China, Riam and Neth
' ?Hands, East Indies, via Seattle, at 6:30 p.
m . June 10, per steamship Tyndareus.
Hawaii ami Philippine Islands, via San
, Francisco, at 6-.10 p. m , Juno 14, per
steamship Siberia Maru
Japan, Korea. China, Slam. Cochin Chin?
and Netherlands East Imlles, via San Fran?
cisco, at i, ::o p. m., June H, por steam
shin Snwa Maru.
Hawaii, via San Francis?e, at 6:30 p. m.,
June III, per steamship l.urllne.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Conk Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mall for
Auslriilla. via Snn Frnncisco. nt 6:30 p. m.,
iJuuo 26, por sltaiusUlp ?Joma,
200,000 Visitors
At Coney Island
Policemen, Policewomen
and M. P.'s Fail to Take
All Joy Out of Life
Despite the police of Captain Byron
R. Sackett, and the provost guard of
Uncle Sam, and the policewomen, and
the l??-cent beer, 200,000 persons vis?
ited Coney Island yesterday and ap?
peared to enjoy it and its suddenly
puritanical atmosphere.
Under tho watchful care of a sur?
feit of guardians of the law, military
and civil, the rights of the individual
were shot into very small pieces. Did
any one attempt to walk through the
streets of Coney in a bathing suit?
Straightway he or she was pounced
upon by Captain Sackett's minions and
told to go back and get some more
clothes.
The policewomen, Mrs. Madeline
O'Neil and Miss Kathryn Hyde, were
no less active, but they looked for
flirting. A smile, a wink, a hat-tip in
their presonco was all that was neces?
sary. They made no arrest, but read
lectures on decorous behavior to of?
fending young men and girls alike. In
several instances when the girls ad?
mitted that they were under eighteen
they were taken to the police station
and held until their parents came for
them.
Lots of soldiers and sailors visited
the resort, but the depressing effect
of the husky provost guards, who were
evident everywhere, at least half
spoiled their day.
Owners of concessions at the island
did not share in the general gloom.
Decoration Day, Saturday and yester?
day brought a total of close to a mill?
ion persons to Coney, and great have
been the profits reaped therefrom. ?
Five persons were rescued from i
drowning a short distance off the
municipal pier yesterday afternoon,
when a canoe in which Mr. and Mrs.
Magnus Anderson, Mrs. Augusta Hal
stead and her brother-in-law (.'liarles,
and another man referred to by the
quartette as "John," were riding the
rollers, overturned.
According to witnesses, "John" was
responsible for the accident. There
was a leak in the craft which had be?
gan to fill with water when he. jumped
overboard to lighten the load and
tipped the canoe over. Life guards
diagged them all ashore.
-?-.?,?
Many Millions for Relief
Spent During World War
Preliminary Reports Ma?le hy
Red Cross and Other Bi"
Organizations
Indication of the world-wide growth
of charity caused by the war is con?
tained in preliminary reports Issued
yesterday by the British and American
Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Knights of Co?
lumbus, Order of St. John of Jerusalem
and kindred organizations now engaged
in reconstruction.
The London headquarters of the
American Red Cross announced that the
organization's director of supplies in
Great Britain alone handled supplies
valued at $15,000,000. British people
gave the Red Cross $75,000,000 from
1915 to 1918. In the first two years of
the war British citizens fed and
clothed more than 300,000 Belgian ref?
ugees. Tho cost of administration fell
from 3 per cent in 1915 to about 1 li
per cent in 1918.
Contributions to the American Red
Cross from April, 1917, to the pres?
ent date are approximated at $350,000,
000. The membership drive brought
12,000,000 signatures. The cost of ad?
ministration was entirely defrayed by
the membership subscriptions, the re?
port shows.
Many millions of dollars have been
raised by the various war work organi?
zations, and when the United War Work
drive was completed last winter the
subscriptions aggregated moro than
$200,000.000. Vast sums also were
raised in France, Italy, Japan an,d Rus?
sia, and in neutral countries.
The American Red Cross's London
headquarters makes acknowledgment
of cooperation by the British railroads,
the Port of London authority and the
British customs officials.
23,000 Hurt hy Autos Here
Approximately 25,000 persons were
injured by automobiles and motor
trucks in tho streets of greater New
York during 1917.
Influenza Takes Animais
Influenza Attacks not only human be?
ings. Cats and birds have been found
to be susceptiblo to this disease, often
with futal result?.
Classif i
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ARE YOU IN A POSITION
TO MAKE AN INVEST?
MENT OF FROM $10 TO
$1,000? IF SO DO YOU |
WANT TO MAKE LARGE
PROFITS? EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR POS-j
SIBLE BIG AUGMENTA-!
TION IN VALUES. BOX, B. ?
D. 31, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
SHOES
Wanted exclusive --epresentatlon for shoes
In Belgium; wouM organize wholesale and
retail salesrooms ii' financially good con?
ditions were offered. Mancel. Franco
Belgian Office, 6 Quai a la Houille, Brus?
sels.
GARAGE SPACE for mechanic, equipped
with machinery: also spac? for painter
and body builder. SUPERIOR GARAGE.
210 West 76th St., N. Y. C.
PARTNER WANTED with $12.000 for
automobile renting; etand strictest in?
vestigation. Call John M?ller, 63 8th st ,
Hoboken, N. J.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET !
30TH ST., corner Lexington svo. (163); \
exclusively for women; $7 weekly and up, I
with use of bath; $12 weekly and up with
private bath; cozy, cool, comfortable, serv?
il e unexcelled; rooms en suite; spec-Id I sum?
mer ratos.
66TH AND LEXINGTON (corner) ?At?
tractively furnished apartment, 4 rooms
and bath, kitchen; from May 1 to Octo
ber, or 3 months' lease. $175 monthly.
Phono PERRIN, Plaza 6501.
MORNINOSIDK DRIVE, 44?A five room
furnished apartment from June to Octo?
ber 1. Mrs. T. K. Wilson.
PRIVATE HOTEL APARTMENT TO
RENT.?To rent at 30 East UOth st., only
one an?l one-half blocks from 6th ?v. and
Central Park, private hotel apartment,
consisting of 3 rooms. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths |
and parlor; all large rooms, elegantly j
furnished; will rent from July 1st to No?
vember 1st at $250 per month, which is
about one-half regular rate. W. C. ESTES, I
362 5th av., near 34th st
ST'MMER sublease; three rooms and bath,
southwestern exposure; itstaurant. 17
W. 58th. Apt. 11-A.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
25TH ST. AND LEXINGTON AVE. ?Motel .
Amsterdam;.?Scrupulously clean rooms;
fireproof; attractive summer rate for per?
manents; ?7 weekly ai.-l up.
30'1'H ST., comer Lexli.gton ave. (163>,
apartment hotel exclusively for women,
corner suite, parlor, bedroom and bath,
beautifully furnished, $17 weekly up; ap?
pointments complete.
36TH ST., 14 EAST.?One small and one.
large room.
43D ST.. 16 EAST?Desirable room; gen
tleman only. References exchanged.
Tel. Vanderbill 4780.
7LST ST., 342 WEPT.?Attractive, large
room, ove-looking Hudson; conveniences;
shower, eleva'or. electricity. Bern?t.
81ST ST., 29 WEST ?racing park?.)?Front
room, alcove, four windows on pur. h .
southern exposure; twin beds; electricity;
private bath, shover; also smaller room.
Schuyler lQuM.
BOARD AND ROOMS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 549 -Large rooms,
overlooking ?irive; excellent board; $12
$14. Payie.
BOARDERS WANTED
30TH ST., corner Lexington ave. (163);
singlo rooms with meals; $14 weekly and
up; good home cooking; hotel service; ele?
vator; telephone; women exclusively.
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM?
PANY.?-Cleans by compressed air. steam,
hand or on floor. 419 East 4Kth St. COE &
BRANDT. Telephone 133 Murray Hill.
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR ?'ASH, estates appraised, purchased.
BENNETT. 176 Broadway, upstairs.
Detective Agency
LAWRENCE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Main Office. Metropolitan Building. !
Madison Ave. (corner 23d St.). Room 9015
iltth floor). Our aim Is to secure all in?
formation derlied without creating publicity
or notoriety. Detective work conducted con?
fidentially anywhere. Shadowing by male or
female detectives. Quick results, inexpen?
sively and guaranteed, relieving you of all
excitement and unnecessary worriments. Re?
porta prompt. Telephones, Gramercy 3740
3946.
WESTIX>TORN"S Detective Agency?Shad- .
owing, confidential investigation, etc.
39 East 42d. "Phono Murray Hill 2743. ,
Furniture
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FCRNI- j
ture, antiques, pianos. bric-a-brac, ?
books, art. etc. GAHAY, SS University i
Place. 'Phono Stuyvesant 2377.
Multigraphers?Stenographers
Multlgraphlng, stenography, typewriting:
all hours; reasonable. Co? ne, 116 Nassau
si. Beekman 473.
Patents
PATENTS.
Over 70 years' practice; all communier?
ions strictly confidential; handbook on
patents free on request; special facilities
for office consultations. Munn & Co..
patent attorneys, 6il Woolwoith Building.
New York.
Rugs
ORIENTAL RUGS ?? -n%Va?nn: !
'tity bought for highest cash; appraising r |
specialty; call or write. Basnajian. 30 i
I West 46th st. 'r'hono 6101 Bryant.
PROPOSALS
SEALED BIDS WILL B E3 RECEIVED BY !
the Board of Wal er Supply, at Its !
i offl? es. twenty-second floor, Municipal |
? Building. Park Row. Centre and Ct.?mbers I
i Bti<-<-tH. New- Vork City, until U A. M., on i
! Tuesday, June 10, 1919, for Contract 20 2. I
' lor tho ?onstrucllon of about 7% miles of !
i highways. including clearing, grading, j
draining, building ?if culverts and guard- ;
rails, around the Schoharle reservoir, in '
the Towns of Gilboa and Conosvllle, Scho- J
liarle county, Prattsvllle, Greene county.
? and Rotbury, Delaware county. New York. I
At tho above place and time tho bids
: will bn publicly opened and read. l'am- |
? phlets containing Information for bidders
i and contract drawings can be obtained at ?
the abovu address, at the office or tho
, Secretary, by depositing the sum of ten i
dollars ($10) In cash or Its equivalent for
? ea?:h pamphlet. For further part iculars
upply lo the office of tlio Chief Engineer,
at li.o above address.
JOHN F. CALVIN. President;
CHARLES N. OHADWICK,
L. J. O'REILLY,
Commissioners. Board of Water Supply.
BENJ. F. EINBIGLER. Secretary.
General Smuts Would Decline
Ambassadorship to U. S.
LONDON, Juno 1.?General Jan
j Christian Smuts has not been ap
| proached on the subject of th* British
Ambassadorship lo Cie United States,
! as reported from Washington, accord?
ing to Router's Limited.
In any event, it is added, he would
| not accept, as he is desirous of return
! ing to South Africa,
ejd_A d v
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS
LOST.?Bankbook No. ''ST.oil of the T'nlon
Dime Saving's V..xt?k Is musing Any per^
son having a laim lo t Is hereb) '-a led
upon ?<? !??-;.?: ?:.. ?ama within ten day?
or submit. ?,. having the said passbook can?
celled and u 1.1 w * ne Issue I
LOST Bankbook No 7Ti'.>:>4 of the Cnlon
Dime Savings .Ban* is missing-, Any per?
son having a claim to It Is I ' ??' ? called
upon :.. preseni the same within ten days
? >r submll to having the >.??i passbook >..:??
:elled and a new one issued.
LOST Bankbook No 7 7 n ?<:?r. of the Union
Dime Savings Bank '.. missing An) per?
son having, a c;aun to it Is hereb) ???> led
ip?n m present il;-? san? ^ :t h .ri ten days
or submit to having the sail passbook can
elled and a new one Issued
LOST Bankbook No 7:; 148 of the Central
Savings Bank of ';'" City of Now York
Payment stopped. Please return bock to
Bank
HELP WANTED, MALE
INSTIU't TION
ALTO INSTRUCTION -WE TEATS! RB
PAIRING AND DRIVING IN SHOUT
TIME, PRIVATE LADIES LRlVINt; S.ND
MECHANICAL COURSE AMERICAN
ALTO SCHOOL, 726 LEXINGTON AVE.
(EHTil?. PLAZA 4016.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION, ?:t>
Unlimited driving, etc., guaranteed. Including
machina for ttate exam.tint ion until Herns?
secured I; M Co.. 13u3 l.t-iir.gton ?v. itltbl.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR?Piea?
ant ami profitable work, day and even?
ing classes. Send for frt* booklet and
vlBlfbr'a pasa West Side X. il. C. A.. JIT
West &7tii ?t.
HELP WANTED MALS
BOT or young man: some experience In
hardware um ?took clerk and packer;
splendid opportunity. Chas. J. Smith &
Co., ! 30 Worth si
BOYS, about 16, to run err?til', and be
generally useful. Peter Thomson, S34
6th avenue,
BOY. go.-ri opportunity for advancement;
$9 to H'ait Wm. Green. 627 W 43d et.
BOTS; real workers; good chance 1 r ad
vaneen ent Pe? fe lion Fta Hal or ( o . 798
I Old m
ELEVATOR RUNNER, colored; musl ha ??
references; sa ary S.'>i per month Apply
Superinti i lent, -i. I Wesi 119th si . N Y C.
ELEVATOR MAN wanted III East 84th
st . N. X C. High class apartment house
ERRAND HOY Salary, ?9 to $10. The
Carter's Ink Co., 74 Duane st.
OFFICE BOY; chance lor advancement.
Apply F. ?? M. Grand, S Ens' I4th.
SODA MEN: Iivp. hustling dispenser* for
busy fountains; good salaries; steady
positions all year i^uni, advancement op
p..t ; unit ?i s,
LIGGETT'S R1KER HEGEMAN
drug STi 1RES,
151 "tli av
Employiuenl Dept 111.
STOCK SALESMEN. CITY
AND OUT OF TOWN.
WITH GOOD CONNEC
TI 0 N S , SATISFACTORY
RECORD AND CAPABLE OK
DEVELOPING LOCAL TER?
RITORY ; C O M M I S S I O N
BASIS; EXCELLENT PROP?
OSITION EOR RIGHT MAN.
CALL OR WRITE ROOM
1,701 505 5TII AVE., NEW
YORK CITY.
STOCK SALESMAN of character and ah'i
Ity wanted to sell stock of operating Inch
grado Gold Placer Mine; commission basis.
Call or write Room 2206, 149 Broadway,
New York CltJ
HELP WANTED FEMALE
DESIGNER'S ASSISTANT
on high class dresses
Exceptional opportunity for competent per?
son; salary no object.
E. P. 85, TRIBUNE.
GIRLS?Learn cotton wind?
ing; $10 to start; advance?
ment. National Filter Cloth &
Weaving Co., 57 Hope Street,
Brooklyn.
GIRLS wanted by the manufacturers of
Cracker-Jack in packing department; com?
fortable and airy floors; salary to start $11.
with bonus for steady attendance liueck
heim Bros. & Eckstein, 11st st and 2d av.
Hush Terminal Building No 20.
GIRL for housework with < ook : small house
In Catskllls; 2 In family. Apply between
11 and 1 o'clock. 8 East 10th St
WANTED, a young woman to take eat?
of babies In a day nursery. Tho Jewel
Pay Nursery. L'O MacDougal ft.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
CARETAKER, married, no children neat,
young, capable, responsible, depei lab!<
pair, most hltibly recommended Mrs
Mason's Agency, 131 West 42d et. Bryant
6633.
COLORED COUPLE?Butler, useful;
cook, entire work; country preferred ;
good references; $100, Miss S?ie.-i's
Agency, 6 East 41st st. Murray Mill 0774.
COLORED BUTLER?Capable; good ap?
pearing; well recommended; city or
suburbs; $66. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 E.
41st Si. Murray Hill 6" , I.
COUPLE want cottage; gardener, rare.
taker, wife day s u n ?, . fll .. j.' is
splendid references; $10"; references Miss
Shea's Agency, u E. list st Murraj Uul
6771.
COUPLE?Butler; chambermaid; very c?
pable. $1L'" fine references; city or
country. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 Bast
list st. Murray Hill 0774
COUPLE.?Chauffeur, chambermaid- wait
ress or children's nurse; excellent refer
ence. McLoughlm Agency. Mini ay Hill
3971.
FIRST class chauffeur, fige ?!>, desires posi?
tion with private family; (an do own n
pairs; lias good references. Kuhn, (17 Willow
uv.. Hoboken, N J.
GARDENER'S ASSISTANT?Capable young
Irishman, rare Karate and automo
biles; $65; ro anywhere; fine, referen es.
Miss Shea's Agency, 6 East 41sl st. Mur?
ray Mill 0774.
GARDENER, single; vegetables, lawns,
roads, greenhouses, shrubberies; refer?
ences. Gardener, 252 East 33d st.
INVESTIGATOR.?Totnig man. 31 years,
married; educated i Italian Aue- I an;
notary, desires position, anything. Tu un.is
F. Roberto, 34 Mem y st.
JAPANESE EAGLE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCT.?Reliable; domestic; experi?
enced, professionals; first clans help
Unity Building. 101 We.M 4M st. Bryant
7787.
NICE appearing colored couple; excellent
references; cook and butler; useful
$100 to $110 Colonial Ktnpl?\ ment
Agency, ",r> W. 4L'd St. \ an.1erb.lt ::? 16
YOUNG MAN. 26, well educated, one year
overseas, desires position with wholesale
house; fivo years experience m men and
children's wear. F.. 38 Tribune.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
A.A.?CHAMBERMAID and waitress;
young Irish ?tills, together or separat",
both highly recommended; $.SC,.$u>. Me.
Miss Hofmaver? Agency, 10 East 4"d St
3d Moor. Telephone. S947 Murray Hill
CARETAKER Respectable widow, grown
?mi .?ice] lent laundress: coubt undertake
family's work by arrangement; highly
recommended. Mrs. Mason? Agency 131
West 42d st.
CHAMBERMAID o,- waitress - chamber?
maid; (Swiss Protestant?; neat, capable
conscientious; short distance Long Island;
excellent references, ?40. Mason's Agency,
1181 West 42<i ?t.
er t i s i n g
BITPATIONS WANTED FEMALE
CHAMBERMAID or obamtxtrtnal?.????
ress, young Irish girl, good ?:??.? -.f.,
?nee?; I4S-?50. A, Ml?? 11 rinay??.
Agency, 10 Past 43d St . id fluoi To;.
phone, silt; Murray HI L
? OOK Two and a bait years in la? .
? . excellent cc,,K \?r> ?,,,,
B., Ml?? H-fma\ers Agen. v. la i
St, 7 1 Boor Telephon? 1947 Murray Hi*
i-' M >K N.-ni , capable , | ?
?t cook: n in ???? rerj I
erence?; go anywhere \:~> r
.v-s Maeon'a Agency, 131 West a_ ?
COOK Pl.-asanf young Irish B.- .
references; t:>i>. clt >? i?^, -
Lougn;.n Agency, ,-,:i Madlaon ?va m?,'
ray Hill ?971.
'?'''K ? apable: young IrUh t
or country, ex? ? M ?.
Shea's ?Agency, t. E 4:-: si Mut
?-'">K N?at. nice, thoroughly et|,
> ?unit woman \< il ? ? , ?
? -? ? excellent rel.- S I , 1
Mason's Agency. Ill \\ , s! 4. ? ?
COOK mil chambermaid; t? 1
nice effici? nt maid? ' tin
excellent reference? * V , ,
Agen j ! ;i Waal 4M st
COOK Neat, nice, settled \? , ,
1 :? v apart mei ? whei e an ,
kept besl reference?; l; ? ,
Agency LSI w eal ?Sd st
DAY'S WORKER Vea- - -.rn!?
? x perlen? ed, i ?sponelb ?? ?
1 high ?y
Mason's Agency, 1.1 Wei ii , ?r.t
I 6 ? S S
BNOl I8H ?'? " >K '"nr?hl*
rer? city pi? ?? fot su
I eines. Mis? Shea a Agency, : 4'? ?1
: Murray Hill 6" 1
GOVERNESS English, ?eek? .-.
gagen ei : 1 h ? mpanlon or ch? ? ? ? ??
? ) t ra> ellng pi efei - ed c
San paon ) 'aaaffei n Hen ? - 1 1 s ?
HOl'SBWOBKBR Middle ?r I
?mall family, adult; . ? ' ? -?
$40 Ml. ughlln Agen ? - ? Mad
i Murray li .
HOUSEWORKER \-- ? lee'sai
?-'.... ' ,:?.!,.:. go : |
i Miss I I ?, f. ? v
5947 3 I?
? [NF 1VTS NURSE R
??i ea I: Ing French ex?
\ t cm , consclentloua
..., .-- j
Mason'? Igen y, 1 ; 1 \Ve?t 4
INFANT NURSE terj r ipabl ? a na?
, ne or two child en ?" Mel
? 32 ! Mad ave Murray if II : -71
LADY'S MAID?1 g 1
seamstress, pac? ? * ??
Hofmay?r'R Agenc? 10 I I M
floor. Telephone B94 ; Murraj Hill
IVA ITRESS Copal le; y? ung I n
1 ? feren es M is Snmi
Agen? j, 0 E. 4 1st st M?ri ?y Hill 8774
LEGAL NOTICES
TERWILLIC.ER, MARY A -THE PI r
?? the State of New Vork. I
of God Fr? ?- an i In I? pen I? nl
\ TISDALE HE! EN v 1: '"1 : J v v;i\
LOUISE EARL) I AMES BOVLF,
.-m I If dead his v Idow, rh kin
ndniii
! p rrei lor? In it?rent, if any; <;E1
: riOYD, If living an 1 If d< ad her 1 ?
I hI Id rer ? ? ? ? of kin, ?
: 1 atoi s, ;? gel.? 01 ih<
; ti rent, ' an) . W? " iDL iWN CKMK1 1:1. v ?
? corporation orgai ?? ? I undei the law? ' ins
State of Ni ? \ ork I MM \ I Ml N !KR
KNICKERBOCKER ii- ISPITAI . o ?
- "ii oi gai ? i ui 1er ? he lau ? of 1 he b it?
of New fork; JOSEPH HAVENDEH ?rM
111 H ! ; I ' ? ? n
next ol
of M W:v A 1 1.i:\Vll.I IGER, dece? the
ni the ? me ol I ? ? dea I h wa? ? ? ? ? '
the ? 'ounty of New Voi sei - ? ? .
i 'p'.'i : h,, j,. : lilon of Cei
' "nmpan: of New Y. il
place ol business ai HO Hroa?iway, ch
of Manhattan. New Vork Cli 1
of > 0 1 a re hereby cited t
: ire the Surrogate?' Court of N
inly, held al : lie Hall of H
of New V011,. on 1 lie first 11 li
of .luly. 1919, 1?' half-paai ten ? ? ? ?
forenoon ?,f lhal day, why lite ?' '
proeeedinga of Central I'm,in TViisi1 Company
of New Vork, ?1 Executor of (he Last Wi
and Testament of said deceased, should 11?
; ?? |u II. lal . settled
In Testimony Whereof, We have c:m?r,.)
the Seal of the Surrogates' Court of the en id
County "f New ?> ork to be li.1 ? ? ?? !
Wil ne^s, Honoi al le .lohn P. < a
;- 111 ogatt of ? ur Baid ? lount? . .-? Ih
of N? \v Vori?, i he ??
iS'-aii May, ?n the year of our I. < :i?
thousand nine hundred and n.?a?
teen. DANIEL ?). DOWDSKl
Clerk of the Surrogates' ?
THE PJiOPLE OF THE STATE 01 ?
YORK. BY THE GRA< 17 OF GOD
AND INDEPENDENT To Ethel
!,, rol hs N'li -i Ba> ley, Bs rbara 1 ?
; 'oster Nicol I.----- si Fa
l-.x. 1 utoi :.-. 1 Ti ist? e of ' he \ ?state
M. Copp, and 1 '? ni ral Union Trust t
of New York, n< Exe? itor and 1
?lie Esta.f Emily M Copp, being . of
i 'no pi-r^iuis Intereste 1 In the Es ?
M Copp, deceased, having an Inter? ?
question referred to In ?lie petition
BEND GREETING :
WHEREAS, William M ?"opp. who ? -?Me?
a? Spring Island. Port Royal State? It?
?'anilina, has lately applied to tho
ga tes' ' 'curt of our ' o ml ?' of ' ? Vortl
I for an order directing the ex? itoi to -,?.
over and dlsl rlbute C? tain ? el ?? :
from .1 - oal lease
THEREFORE, you an ! ? a? h of - ?'?
t '.:???] to sic 11 .
Court of our County of New Vori -h?
I!.ill of R. cords, In rh" ? '? ui ? ? - - '?'*
Vork, on 1 he '. 3i h day ( :' .1 me, One 1
: ?? ll .1 I : ? : : .:????
o'clock m the forenoon of lhal ?
d? 1 : ee s houl 1 noi be made dii ei ; ing tn< ?>.
editors to pay to t he petltionei
1 ho 1 enls m; i mon ?ys recel I foi '
under leases sei forth In the petltl I et?
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOJ h*v?
caused Ihe seal of tu? Surrogat? 0:
the mil County vt New Vorb to
.rim alflx 1
WITNESS, Honorable John P. Col ?
Surrogate of our nai,l County of N
ai s;ilil ? 'ounty, 1 he ?i h daj 1
L. S 1 In ihe year of oui I ? ?? ft
tan J nine hui Ired ai : 1
DANIEL J 1 '? IWDN E i
< lera of : be Surroi irt
HARRY K DAVENPORT. Att? :<w
Petitioner, a Wall Street, M? ir-.?ttaa.
: New Vork.
CITATION
SUPPLEMENTAL THE PEOPLE ?F
THE STATE <>! NEW V I ?? Bt
|THE GRACE OF GOD FREI
DEPENDENT Lute , M !???.?
' i.m:. Juli s E. Brulatou ? ' ?
tour, Jr., Henry I. Bru 1 ir,
a Bi ulatoui ? >lga B Brulatou ri
and next of kin of Ernest
Brulatour. deceased, SWNn
W HEREAS It ?!,. "? ? . ?ra?
? 's.,- S'o 21 1". i-- 61 ?: si ? Bar
? ? f Manhatt in. 1 he - ? .
ha? lat ely a pplled to ? Court
of our ?ounty of New York. I ?
1 erl ? In ins- rument In wrtl "'
date : I:? 1 81 h ?lav of \ ..- r*
i lal in^ to bol It real and : .>'
duly proved as id? last \- I ?i ? ?
rr.ent of Erneal Janvier de li- . . ?M
was at t he :.?' h s death
:>' ? he ' H ?- of Pa:?;?, l'-.i r, e, d" ? -? !
WHERBFi ?RH You and 1 , '?<>?
a? c , ?ted 10 ?I -v ; s
gates Court of ou ? v v ir*
, a' the Hall of Record?, In th? < "'
New York, on th? ', *:h ?'. < . ol ???
thousand nine hen.ire.1 and nlnei ^;
hs It-past ten o'clock in the
that day, why the said will h:, i i< -"'
should not be adi iltl ?-,! -, ? ?
w II of real ;,nd personal pi
IN' TESTIMONY WHEREOF sr? b?v?
caused the seal of the Sui igates Court
of the said ?'ounty or New \ i to M
! hereunto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John P ' ?'"n
a Surrogate of our s.n.i ? .? ? ? ' ' **
York, at said County, [he Slh .'. I May
In the year <>f our Lord en- I.- ?
hundred and nineteen
DANIEL J POWPXET
[L. S ] Clerk ? f the sun ?gat? ?
COUDERT BROTHERS tt
Petitioner. 2 Rectoi S(.I '?? ' '??' 'r,L
SIMMONS
SUPREME COURT QUEENS ' ": ' '
JAMES J. WELCH Plaint It ??t*',1?
MARIA C. ANDERSON SHINE ;N'''
RTR? IM. and ADELINE !'? V I'P,
aril s. Sumn *
Ti- the above named defendant?
You are herebj ?un moned I ? ?newer tl'
coniplalnl In this action, and to ?er?'? ?
. c. py of your answer ,>o the ; is nl " - *
torney within twenty days after lh<
|of tins summons, exclu? ? ?? ? ' ! " -''v ?'
'servne. ami In case of > >ur fa 111 ? ,?"'
' pear or answe-, judgmenl ? be ' "-.'.
again?) you hv default for the : -: ''
: n a nded m t he ? omplalnt.
I'ate.l, April 14. 1919
KELLY * BLINN.
Atlorneys for Plaintiff. Office ?nd ? <??
?im?'?? Ad ?ii es?. :n0 Broadway. I? "i11"
of Manhattan. New Vork CUy. -N *?
To SIGNE I.INKSTROM ,
The foregoing summon? ts served 111??
! you by publication, pursuant to ?? "l./Z
lof Ihn Supreme , ourt of the Siste of >?J
, Y01 k. dated the 16th da\
HI?.
mini
and duly filed with Hi? orlglnsl c c-r ?'"j
In the om?? of ihe Clerk of ihe County m
Queen? on the :oth dav of May. 1*1"
Hated. New Vork. May IT.' l?tt. _,
KR1 l.V ? Ul-'-s'N'?^
Attorney? for Plalnllff. Office an-4 ?Tj
Offlco Addree?, 200 Broadway. BorJUO
o? Ivlaabattan, New York Ctir. **? *

New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 18, Image 18
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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 18, Image 18 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 02, 1919, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924