New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

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

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Mexico Callecl
toA Reproacli' by
Speaker Gillett
Tells Pan-American Com
mercial Conference It
Sboultl Not Close Its Eyea
to Conditions Domii There
.Yrv York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2. SpeakcrGil
lett, addressing the opening session of
the Pan-American Commercial Confer?
ence here this afternoon, referring to
conditions in Mexico, handled his sub?
ject in such a way as to evoke a vig
orous protest from Juan B. Rojo, Mex?
ican Charge d'Affaires. Mr. Gillott had
announced his intention of telling the
trutli. as he knew it, in regard to the
M< xici n sit ual on. He said in part:
"I do not suppose we have gathered
here in this important ror.ferencp
simply to congratulate each other. It
does noi scem to me that it would be
wise if an assembly of thia klnd, rep
resenting the whole western hemi?
sphere, should meet and not a word be
said publicly of what I am sure we all j
have in mind as being the greatest
impediment to-day to full fcllowship I
and international trade on this hemi- :
sphere?the present condition of
Mexico.
Won't Kisk His Capital
"Security is necessary for trade. Xo j
merchant will risk getting profits un?
less his capital is secure, and so any
country which does not invite or pro
tect the foreign merchant, which will
not allow other nationals to live in
security and peaco there, is an obstruc
tion to the trade which this conference
is gathered to increase; and therefore,
it seems to me, we ought not to blink
our eyes and pretend that there is
nothing on this hemisphere which is
interfering with commercial inter
course, but we ought all to try to seo
, that it is called to public attention and
see if it cannot be remedied. . . .
"1 think we all ought to feel that the
worst sufferer from present conditions
there is Mexico herself, and if the
other republics of this hemisphere,
I under tho lead of the United States,
can only unite in some way to smooth
out the troubled conditions there- to
make us feel that our whole fcllowship
of naticms is not a reproach, that our
whole commercial intercourse which
you are gathered here to plan out is
not going to be blocked by this one
great country whitfh lies right ln the
middle of our hemisphere, with un- !
bounded pos3ibilities?then certainly
you are doing the greatest good that |
can be done for trade in tho United I
States and the greatest beneficlary of
your work would be Mexico herself,
Is a Reproach to All
"We ought to feel that if there is
any country here which does not com
ply with its obligation, which does not
uphold the rights of international law,
which does not make property and life
secure, that that is an offence not to
any one of the other nations, but that
it is an offenco to this whole hemi?
sphere, beeause all of us suffer the
stigma from it. We suffer not simply
the lawless violence that comes from
it, but we are all united in one family
fcllowship, and therefore wn all incur
some reproach in our reputation for
what any country loses."
Immediately after the adjournment
of the session, Senor Rojo personally
protested to John W. Barrett, Di?
rector General of the Pan-American
Union. He characterized Mr. Gillett's
utterances as in very had tas.e. For a
time the exnediency of suppressing Mr.
Gillett's speech was considered, but
finally Mr. Barrett decdied to conli il
himself with disclaiming any respon
sibility for the speaki r's remarks.
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selected
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bought America's
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Monroe Clothes are New
York's most favored Clothes
beeause, in their style-solid
ity, drape, poise, they defi
nitely represent New York
?and in fabrics and every
detail of construction are
values only possible with us.
Monroe Clothes are major
values beeause of our minor
expenses. You buy them
direct from the maker
in our Upstairs, low rent
Shops
from America's largest
Clothiers.
Come up for that new Suit, and
whether it's a Palm Beach at
$8.50 (and this is the weather
for them), a suit for the new job
or a suit for Evening Wear?
you'll see a Monroe Suit costs you
consi'derably less than you're
asked for the same high quality
elsewhere.
. 42 n& Street cor. B'wxv;
bOiA2nd." " MAPISON
NASSAU - -FRANI0F0R1
5 COKTLAKD" ?? BWay.
J4th St.cpp. ACAP.MUgic
34th Sbeet, Cor. B'WAY
CraStl* 5t.?t CANA&
fteta// C/otfy/ers
BRONX
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NEWARK-151Maibci5t
JERSBYCITY-Ne^Av.^
SIJITS ?OVERC0ATS REAW 1F0R SEKVlS|
Ancient Marine
Law Is Invoked
In Deatli Trial
Captain Pedergen of Bark
Pnaka and 18-Year-Old
Son Accused of Murder
of Sailor on High Seas
Crew Chargres Brutalitv
6
Seaman Leaped Overboard
to Escapc Abuse; Rescue
Was Refused, They Say
Behind a low improvised railing
which barricaded off a small square in
the court room of Judge Hough in the
Federal Building sat a pallid, smooth
faced boy and his weather-beaten
father through the sultry houra of
yesterday. Caged in this inclosure,
which the Federal authorities have
? rected as ;; replica of the prisoners'
? >ck of an English court room, the
oy an.l man calmly surveyed the
opening phascs of the trial which is
?.j dctermine whethi r or not they com
litted murder on the high seas.
The accused men are Adolph Cornelius
Pederscn, late master of the American
barkentine Puaka, and his son, Adolph
Eric Pederscn, eightecn years old, sec?
ond mate of the vessel.
The indictments against them charges
that the prisoners "did, with force and
arms, not having tho fear of God be?
fore their eyes, then and there unlaw
fully, feloniously, wilfully, malicious
!y, delibcrately, prcmeditatedly and
with malice aforethought, kill Axel
Hansen, a human being, late able
bodied seaman and member of the
crew of the said vessel."
Story of Episode Recitcd
Then follows in the same century-old
language a detailed description of the
alleged crime. The Puaka sailcd from
Victorin, B. ('.. for Cape Town, by way
of Cape Horn, on April 27, LOts! The
alleged crime occurred August fi fol
lowii g, and the captain and his two
sons were arrested on complaint of the
crew by tho British authorities at Cape
Town on arrival there.
The three men were charged by the
crew with brul il treatment throtighoul
the voyage. They were accused of ini
pr o ing Ilnni en without ju ^ ifiable
cause of the sliip, and witholding suit
able nouri lim , : from h im. On Au?
gust (1, they declared,' the captain and
his son beat Hansen, who in an attempt
to escape them, jumped overboard. In
the sea Hansen grasped the log Iine
trailing behind the barkentine and
pleaded to be saved. The prisoners
refused to l.tin and prevented any of
the crew from attempting to rescue
the drowning man, according to the
story of ihe crew.
The rail or prisoners' dock?-which
surrounds the prisoners is not the only
outstanding peculiarity in the procced
ings resulting from the death of Han?
sen,
Marine I.aw Questions Raised
The dock opens a new question which
Judge Hough must decide during the
trial which commences to-day. It is
whethcr or no! Ihe prisoners will be
compelled to give their testimony while
they stand in the dock between United
States marshals wearing their badges
of office or whether they will be per?
mitted to occupy the withess stand.
Then, too, under thi' terms of the
old admiralty section of the English
common law, under which the men are
to be tried, a verdict of guilty would
mean that "they shall hang by the
neck until they are dcad." The place
of execution, unless some other au
thority were to intervene, in case of
such a verdict, would be on the roof
of the old Federal Building, where the
INSTRUCTION
I'Accottritancy
|| Snring ? and S'ummer
lj elasses?Pace courses?
H day;or early eyening ses
|?j ^sions?comfortablc, down
^.tovsn lcct"ure 'rooms. Ask for
|| 'special summer school informa
tiT'icn- Pace Institutc, 30 Church
^ Stcect, Now York.
New York?M;ml ?ttiin
BERLITZ SCHOOL
W.nnhattan:
,,?? 28-30 Wtjst 14th Strwl
JS ttrooklyn:
**2IR LMnmlno Sfrfrt
SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMFR
SUMMER COURSfS ON NORTH JERSEY COAST
_
emplacement of the old gallo-ws still
exists.
The entire day and part of the
evening yesterday were used in select
ing the jury. Early in the day Dud
ley Field Malone, who, together with
E. W. McDonald, ls defending the men,
volced his protest agalnst the dock,
but was overruled by Judge Hough.
At the counsel's table sat the elder
son, Leonard, who served as chief
mate of the Puaka, and is under in
dictment charged with maltreating the
crew.
A lively incident occurred during e:-:
amination of the prospective jurors.
Edward 0. Hovey, curator in the geo
logical sectlon of the Museum of Nat
ural History, was being challenged by
Mr. Malone, and in response to ques
tions told of his many voyages both in
steam and sailing tthips.
As he told his story the two Peder
sens in the dock leaned forward with
keen interest. Hovey told how in 1915
he was on a three-masted schooner
locked in the ice off the coast of
Greenland, whcre he had gone as a
member of a relief expedition.
"Did you have any troublo with the
captain ?" asked Mr. Malone.
"Yes," replied Hovey. and then con
tinuing said: "It was a difference of
opinion between the captain and my
self as to responsibility for staying up
there a year."
At this moent Benjamin A. Mathews,
Assistant District Attorney, sprang to
hi i feet and asktd :
"Did that lead to an argument, or
use of force ?"
When the juror replied In the nepa
tive the incident ended, and he was
accept ed.
Each prospective juror was asked
whether he had ever been to sea,
whether he was opposed to capital
puni3hment, and whether he would
plnce aa much credence on the testi
mi ? y of a seaman as to any other
witness. A foreshadowing of tho de
fence was given in the qucstions of
Mr. Malone, who closcly questioncd the
jurors regarding their views on union
; and non-union labor. It is understood
? the defcnce will charge the crew with
Bolshevism.
Jury Is t'ompleted
Latp in the evening the jury was
' completed and will be sworn in to-day.
The twelve men are:
.). MacRae Farquhar, certified public
accountant, 323 West 138th Street; Ed
mund 0. Hovey, curator, 115 West.
Eighty-fourth Street; Abram L. Roth
stein, cotton goods, 515 West 110th
'Street; Harry A. Conklin, secretary,
124 Waverly Place; Ralph S. Rains
ford, enginecr, 128 WTest Fifty-ninth
Street; Solomon J, Finger, president
llotel Montercy, Ninety-fourth Street
and Broadway; Edward X. Chilson, en?
ginecr, 445 Riverside Drive; llcnry M.
Bach, engineer, ,">l'7 West 110th Street;
i'. Douglas Green, stock broker, 789
Mad i on A vi n ?;? ; Lostcr Floi sheim,
broker, 112 East Fiftii th Strei I ; !.?
n st 1'. Lindley, or-; i r, 3 10 Parl A- ? -
nue, and William D Lovclacc, insur
ancc, 220 We ; lllth ! .reet.
Brooklyn Will Give
Work to Ex-Soldirrs
Veterana to Have Preference
Wlien $6,700,000 Is Spent on
Borough Improvements
With funds available to complete $f!,
700,000 worth of sewer and paving im?
provements, Brooklyn Borough officials
announced yesterday that they were
ready to start work. Large working
forces will be cmploycd, former sol
diers, sailors and marines beinir given
the preference and reducing to this ex
tent the unemployment problem among
former service men.
Work on which there will be an
outlay of $1,000,000 is already under
way.
The scwcrage work will he on Avenue
M, from West Street to Ocean Park
way, to cost ? 11,000; Remsen Avenue,
from Ralph Avenue to and across East
New York Avenue; on Utica Avenue,
from East New York Avenue to Car
roll Street, $280,000; Rutland Road,
from Remsen Avenue to Nostrand Ave?
nue, and on Kingston Avenue, from
Rutland Road to Montgomery Street,
and on Midwood Street, from Kings?
ton to Nostrand Avenue, $200,000; on
Dumont Avenue, from Sne.diker to Wil
liams avenue; Williams Avenue, from
Dumont to Louisiana Avenue; Louisi
ana Avenue, from Williams to Hege
man Avenue, $245,000; Pitkin Avenue,
from Saratoga to Stonc Avenue; Stone
Avenue, from Pitkin to Dumont Ave?
nue, $450,000; Avenue TJ, from West
Fifth Street to West Eleventh Street,
$200,000.
More than $1,600,000 is available for
paving. Among tho streets to be as
phalted are- Atlantic Avenue. from Fifth
to Bedford Avenue, $160,000; Graham
Avenue, from Richardson Street to
Broadway, $95,000; Rogers Avcnuu,
from Eastern Parlcway to F'latbush
Avenue. $200,000; Washington Avenue,
from t resident Street to Boulevard,
$566,000; Fourth Avenue, from Sixtieth
Street to Buy Ridge Avenue, $77,000;
Foarth Avenue, Bay Ridge Avenue to
Fifth Avenue, $210,000; Ridge Boule
( vard, from Wakeman Place to Seventy
' ninth Street, $(.)0,000.
Danre in tlip Opvn Air in a Hoicrr of Flowcrs at the
DAiNCE PALACE?TERRACE GARD
The Only Open Air Garden?-Coolest Place in ISeic York \
Evclyn Hubbell and Castle House Instructors in Charge
." Sui d&ya & 1! '.ii.hus. 1 tn I
58th Street, Near Lexington Avenue
?->o Alroliolio Orinks *"'?'
637 MADISON AVE.
'Con.59AST.
"Phona"
W8P/aza
CLASS ! ES
SON'S wttfo
lixllvlclual In
ktructlon for
9 LESSONS, $5
PttlVATK 1.1CS.SONS, 10 A. M. TO 11
P. M., without appotnlmtnt.
KODER>' D V X C F. S
STAGE AND SOCSETY JAZZ
SPTCCIAJUZED
WILMA ntLVORE. Veriron Castl* Dtpkrma.
L00 Wesl r>7tli St. IeL Cir<M.. 4028.
AIT DAN'CES r?r sUgu or goetaj aUture "*<,?.,.
aasCT f i- trtiii Ing Daneliig Tea hea ? ,
urt, of teaoiifng. Brglnntng or m I-.-mo ,1 Wrlta
i:. Carlo, Siic'y. MunUuit slniiy OugireU. AUVliCVW
Min.MU.si. ?:?::, w,.at snu at.
As Danelnp baa becoms ko Dopnlor,
th?-w eolumns win iippi'iir ?rerj Tueav
<tivy? Thiirsidiij- uml buiulaj-.
k__
A
NotedMen
At Funeral
Of Col. Baeon
Simple Services Attended by
Leaders of Nation in
Politics, Finance and
Comrades in A r m v
France Is Reprc^ented
Ex-President Taft and Gen.
Wood Among Those Who
Pay Tribiite to Diplomat
Representatives ot* the American and
French governments, with lead
politics, finance, commerce, education,
journalism and letters, with all of
whom Colonei Robert Bacon came into
close contact during his career, ji m ;
yesterday in the simple funeral
at Gkrace Church for the distinguished
diplomat, financier and patriot. rhe
service was conducted by Bishop
Charles Brent, senior Protestanl Epis
copal chaplain of the American expe
ditionary forccs, assisted by Dr.
Charles L. Slattery, rector of (Irac
Church; Dr. William T. Manning, of
Trinity, and Dr. Shepard Billings, of
Groton School.
There was no sermon or eulogy,
only the singing by Grace Church
choir of "llark, Hark, My Soul," and
other favorite hymns of Color! Ba?
con; and at the conclusion of the.brief
ceremony, the casket, draped in the
national colors, was taken to Cam
bridge, .Mass., where tho ini rmenl will
occur to-day in Mount Auburn Cemc
tery.
Long before the funeral hour Broad
way from Fourteenth to Eigl ' streel
was thronged with people eager to ge*
a glimpse of the famous men who had
come to pay final honors to C ?' m ?
Bacon, and the crowds were held in
check by a cordon of mounted police
' |
\\ idow Follows Casket
The funeral procession was fi rm d
in the rcctory. Mrs. Bacoi fo low, d
the caskcl on the arm of her
Major Roberl L. Bacon. Then came
Mrs. Georgc Whitney, her daughter;
Major and Mrs. Caspar Whitney and
Major and Mrs. Elliott Bacon. After
;:" ie walked rhe honorary pallbear. i -.
Major General Leonar 1 Wood, Senator
Henry Cabof Lodge, Dr. A. Lawrence
Lowcll, president of Harvard; Roberl
Perkins, president of the Harvard
1 !;,!i; J- Pierpont Morgan, Charles
Steclc, Henry i' Davison, former head
(" tnc !:< .1 i ross; itichard Tr mb e,
treasurer (lf the United S ates Steel
Corporation; Dr. Henry Jackson and
Franci: R. Appleton, former president
of the Harvard Club.
The Washington administration was
represented by Frank L. Polk, acl i -
Secn tary of State. For France there
were M. Casanave, High Commis donei
in this country, and Gaston Liebert,
consul general. French war veterans]
the LTnion League Club, the Harvard
1 lub, the National Security Leag
which Colonei Bacon w is i r<
during his efforts toward preparing
this country for war. and the Alsuce
Lorrainc committee, in which he was
intcrested, all had delegations present.
Beside General Wood, Colonei Bacon's
comrades in arm were repn icnti I I ??
General John !?'. O'Ryan, I.i< r com?
mander of the 27th Division, with
Majors McKenna and Sander , of 1
staff, and Colonei William Barclay
Parsons, commander of the Llth Ei ???
nncrs, the dr,:! American unit in ;.
Noted Men at Funeral
Former President William Howard
Taft, Charles E. Hughes, Chaunci .? M.
Depew and General Horace Porl
resented the Union League Club, with
''? -. F. Baker, George F. Baker, jr.,
J. Sinclair Armstrong, Harrisor K
Bird, Cornelius \. Bliss, jr.. B irtri m
H. Bordi n, Theodore E. Burton, X ?' soi
S. Clark, .If,:-.,! Proctor Clarke, Henry
Clews, Paul D. Cravath, Charles E.
Eaton, Joseph 11. Emery, Charles A
Fowlcr, William D. Guthric, J< b E.
Hedges, James Warren Lane, James
Joseph Lyons, Gates W. McGarrah,
Frederick J. Middlebrook, General Nel
son A. Miles, George T. Moi
Frank A. Munsey, William A. Nash
Benjamin B, Odell, .1. Van Vechten
Olcott, Seward Prosser, Henry C
Quir.by, Ogden Reid, William H. Rem
ick, Charles E. Rushmore, Jai .
Sheffield, Charles 11. Sherrill, Cor?
nelius Vanderbilt, Frank A. Vai :
Theodore X. Vail, Thomas I.. Watson
Albcrt II Wiggin, James Will . on,
George T. Wilson and Henry A. V.
The National Securitj League repre?
sentatives were Colonei Charles E.
Lydecker, preisdent; Lawrence F. Ab
bott, editor ot" "The (lutl >ok"; Charl
D. Ortb, Colonei Henry L. Stimson,
former Secretary of War; ?
Franklin Q. Brown, vice-presidei t of
| the league; Colonei Creighton Webb
and Frederic R. Coudert.
Many Relatives Present
Besides the immediate members of
Colonei Bacon's family there were
many other relatives a| the funi ral.
Among them were Samuel Bates, Miss
Ellen Bacon, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. W. i;.
Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Bacon,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bacon, 1 ?an el
Bacon, Mrs. II. F. Benjamin, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Emmons, Mr. and Mr
William Emmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Emmons, Mr . .1. <.'. Green
leaf, Mr and Mrs. Garfield, Mr. and
Mrs. .1. S. Lovering, Mrs, Edward G.
Lovv, Mr. and Mrs. John Parkinson, Mr
and Mrs. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bar
bour, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cheney, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Cowdin, Mr. and Mrs. .1.
? heever Cowdin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Marquand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M >r
gan, jr.; Miss Katherine Lambert, Dr.
and Mrs. Alexander Lambert, Dr. and
Mrs. Adrian Lambert, Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel Lambert, .Samuel, jr., and
M rtha Lambert, Dr. and Mrs. Law?
rence Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Richards
and Elliott C. Cowdin.
Others present included Myron T.
Herrick, former Governor of Ohio, and
former Ambassador lo France; E, Y.
Stotesbury, W, 1'. Hamilton and Thom?
as Cochran, of .1. P. Morgan A- (',..,
with which lirni Colonei Bacon was
formerly oonnected; Mr. and Mrs. Au
gust Bclmont; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid;
Colonol Arthur Woods, Richard M.
Saltonstoll and Major J. R. 0. Pea- I
body, of Boston, former classmates of
Colonel Bacon; James Brown Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mr.
and Mrs. Morton L. Paton, Richard H.
Williams, Edward Grenfell, London
representative of J. P. Morgan & Co.;
General Daniel L. Appleton and Clar
ence H. Mackay.
Since the death of Colonel Bacon the
family has received messages of con
dolence from General Pershing, on
whose staff he served; Ambassador
Wallace, former Ambassador William
G. Sharp, David R. Francis, American
Ambassador to Russia; and Lieutenant
General Lawrence, chief of staff to
Field Marshal Haig of the British
army.
FUNERAL OF MANUEL KLEIN
Tho funeral of Manuel Klein, former
musical director of the Xew.York Hip
podrome, who died Sunday from the
effects of shell shock, will be held this
afternoon at tho Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street.
CHARLES P. TOWER
Charles P. Tower, sixty-five.ayachts
man and newspaper writer, died Sun
da; at his home. 637 Springfieid Ave?
nue. East Orange, X. J. He was chair
man of the regatta commmittee of the
NTew Rochelle and Larchmont Yacht
clubs, an 1 secretary of the American
Pow !' Boat Association. He was in
i ' the Harmsworth motor boat
races at Huntington, L. I. Mr. Tower
was for twelve years editor of "The
Paper Mill." He did dramatic and mu
sical criticism for Xew York and Bos?
ton papers.
TYLER PARKER
_ MON rGOMERY, Mo., June 2. Tyler
''?!? ? r, eighty-two, who sot type w I :i
Mark Twaip in Hannibal, Mo., died
; ' '" to-day. He was said to be tho
oldesl printer in the United States, and
was well-known to Missouri politicians.
OBITUARY NOTES
[0 ilUA \SHER SIMMONS, fiftv-nine, of
? W: I '? ?:? Strc t, died vp . rdaj 1!
' : ?? ' ?' 'the Roberl i ?'??< Company
?' ? ' and ibbi in dryKOods.
JOHN .1. DOYLE, twi i
? un automal ic time loel is dead at
1 ::'' KiKhty-third Stn i t. He wa i presidi nl
"'_ "???<?? Autom ? : rJ ime 1 oi k Company, ol
I iU,i Br
JOHN R. GREASON, S-.. seventy-seven, a ,
? ? r, of Ni w York ( ,.
?' at 1 .- h me, -.: Carro I s- ... ?
'?- He was a membi i- of the (
. :. Granl Post, 3^7, G. A. H.
i I M !T J. K \LTENBACH. sixty. a silk
? '?'. who was for many
' ' ? nown in Repul lican politics, dii d
at his hi me, 2 I I Fo iter Avenue
He .. i h tm ? ;..->- of the Board
?J ! ax As e s r under the last Mayor of tho
i Id City of Br. I
. " M ' ' 'V. rty-one, who was a member '
": ',"' "' lice Dei artmei - for twenty-four
and i I -. . ., serKeant, died Sunday
' ' ? : <;< !' ' IR) Strei t, Bn oklyn. He was
to liu v: i p,-, .;? ... station, Miller
and r.ib ??? ? ;;?. enues, Bn oklyn.
JOHN GEORGE FA1ST. ? irty-four, a col
lectoi- ??*' int< rnnl revenue i ad bi cretary of
;i'" Bn oklj ii Yacht ( b, d i ! Saturday. He
?? one time chief clerk in fhe T.-ix De
par . ;:t . f New i ork Countv. II,? was a
? ? of 1!:.- ]'. nsacola D moi ratic, the
;; and Jamaica Yacht clubs.
CHARLES ROGERS COCKEY, thirty-six
died Saturday at Ridgewood, N. J. He was
- ' luate of <'.-: mbia University and .-??:
?? '? ??' ict. 1!.- was employed by the Boa d i f
W ? ter Sup] ly on tl ? Cat ;ill |C1 Dur
ined the United States Ii -
dusti il Hou inR Cor u ation.
BARBARA KELLER, eight:
?st membei f ! Uphon ;'a Romari
oli. Chun , of Greenpoint, died
? ! ?? ? of her daughti r, 1681 M
. Ridw wood. She is survived by a bi n
four dauKht rs, sixteen (rrai dchildren a I
I v ? '? at-grai dchildren.
VICTOR LARSEN, sixty, a New York
undertaker and for many years sexton if
Calvary Kpi copal Church here, died Sunday
after ; lonf* illness at 1 i rei idi ? ce.
fhird Avenue, Mo m1 Vi rni n, N x
He was a member of Hiawatha Lodge F
and A. M? of Mount Vernon.
Daylight Saving j
Friends Confident'
Law Will Sland
Canvass Following Hearin??
Brines Prediction Repeal
Effort Is Sure to Fail
New York Tribvm?
M aehington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2.?Friends of
daylight saving said after the heanng
before the House Commerce Commit?
tee to-day that a canvass of tho com?
mittee indicated that the attempt to
repeal the law would
mittee. There was a full attend act
of the committee, ai mbers
followed the arguments p
with the closest attenti
advocates of d :
or "daylight 1 \ in; " as i
preferred to desigi ate ii ?
Colgate, soa cturcr, \, -,v
York; Miss Josephine Sutton, repre
senting A. I inc i n F ...
"??'" '?
tive ronr< entatr of ' q
'? . ri ' on of Labor.
in opposition were
Mo ii. . of Ohio, and King, of II ?* ..-,
and T. C. A n, of th <
Grange.
Mr. Ci Igai ? ' : omies
of daylight ? ;i;cy
wei overshado ' >? -no.
(itsarisinc
pirits caused 1
worki rs wei
Miss Sutton
tra '?? bo ly . .
? '? ? ber of Com
? ? nving. Sh pointed
?
12 000 000 were i
Mr. ?-..-'
zed workei
?'? dayli ?'. saving, . I
the fnrme
? ? tei d to save an hour I ?
v
Repri ntative Moore
evei trict op
po? d the ]a\ , , rural and urbi >i
.ns, i >n accounl ol i :.
being one hoi r ea rl i< r fnrmei i '
arise an hour earlier t han foi
which was before sunrise, so
wives were -? . ? - ,.-. - ?;
o'clock in the mori
Police Trace Auto Thefts
.'? M??n Arrested and A
l Headquarti
East Will : n . ! ?
? ing to the po been 1
: quarters for auti mobile ? .,
| uscd a- garage there to
fication mai : , on ca '
Yoi .. Thrce of the i . all
New Yorkers, were
tives of ' I
day. The men ar aid to - eon
ted ten motoi
the last few we
Th ree di
'-??1 ? und ly i ht ani
they j
: which Abner H
was ol n .
Tl;e house mainti e men w is
. ?
j found tools which i i to r<
identification mi
Birth, Engagemcnt, Marriage, Death and In Mem
Notices may be telephoned to The Tribune a-:-. :
midnight for insertion in the next day's paper. Just call
man 3000 and send the notice as you wish it In erte ''. /.'.
same will be mailed to you latcr.
ENGAGEMENTS
CONKLIN COX Mr. ara! M
' ox< "' '"' x; ndria, L,ou ?? ?. ? avo an
: the ? ai em. i - ol I
. i lieod. e 13
l ? Mr. Conklii ' I, ?
Mr. and Mrs. Theodorc E. Coi klin, oi
' and Lo Lslaml The wedding
? Place tl Ii t week in June.
I)S-:.\THS
AM EN Th. ma , on Mav 31 Lying in
? l?te I ;: E ! UNERAL CHURCH, Broad?
way, I ' . ? < [ rank E i ai ipbell B
BAKER Sudd r, at AI J
' I ?'? 31, 191D, Susie Ru , j
" :: ith year. !?' inen
? ' ' I ?? held al h. ? late home, 228 :
i Tuosday evening, June :: a1 8
o'i '??'..
BISCHOFP Entered into - t o - ? lav
;; -' 1, ?: rthu C. Bisehoff (nee Cham
. ? ? :? ??I wife of Ji ii I --. ff [ .,_
? ? ' s al h. r I ite residen
, Brooklyn, Tui
?'. at 8 ji. m,
BLEECKER On Sundav, June 1 1919 ?
!?rer rre ";' ac< -- ?'&.i ?
? ?' . Aleth. ? ii..: [',
her age, ,vid ,v i ? I . ,\
'' ' ' ck. r, I uneral on Tuesda , . Jui
' hurch of St. J ??? . thi i ? ? . ? !
? ?*<? Y, on arrival o ' trai i lea\ ii -
krand Centr l at 1: . r.\.
BONHAM On S inday, June '. at Sl 1 uke's
'?'. ' , ' Ri -i. . v. ! hoel , G . di
' * ' ? ? ?? '''??? '? C. ai I R. i.: | ?
i rfi^ Eui eral i rvi es in cha
1 ? H ae, I:"'>a \w .?!'.? and '? I
; ' ' day, Ju. e 3, al 10:30 a m [nt '?'.
menl al Ri Igewo id, N. J.
BURGESS Edward G . at hi.s home 1. "
1 '? M ''a n ?!. . Mi ntclair v' I
Sun lay. J mi l, 1919, in his
I irvices will he held al
Lpisco al i hui ?; Wedn. sda> i 101 ?
; .' "1 on ,. -rival i '.' Lackawam .
?'':: " " '' ?? ? '.'..-,. .,..
? api r ? ?: ?
CHRISTIE Vlaria devoe, at her residence
-?'" I ???"? W asl ington av. 1< uneral si r, . ? ?-.
and intermenl , rivate.
COCKEY?Charles Roger, of Ridgewood V
?' ? pas ed a? i; uddenlj on
? ?'? ' ' ? ' '? ' '????? Jo | ? .
D. < ?'??? ?? and on if ! Iwa d T. and Inn i
A. Co : al . ? he ? iii ,'...,. , ?
'? ? - ? ? West lS3d st., New York
'I '? ?'? ? ?>'. June : . at 3 o'clo. k. [nl 'rment
CONWAY Hart, on June 1. Services THE
; N :RAL CHI Rl it, Broadway, GGth ?t
iKrank E. Can . i . ay, g :3Q ,, m
DODSON Jui o 1. 101 ?. George .1 . b,
! hand of Marini '? uneral from
?? West i :_?! st. on Tuesday. June
-' P- ">? Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Baltim ire papi r i plcai >? copy.
1'f OOD 0 i - ? ? ? x . June :. at h.
ii '.'? .- ? ; ? ? .!? V torine I
e of G. :e S. 1 ? I
of 'I :
' ? i ? ' ? ?' ? ? \
near Bn Iway, V\ i Ine daj . J une I -.- ;
a. i : Interment al Vi i odl ? n ., emetery. -
GL'ION- Maria H. Guion, June 1 at h -
? ? lence, 37 West ISth i t. Servic
day, 11 o'clock, at '1 East ".9th st.,' pri?
vate.
HI -MIMIREY At Peabody Home, West
I ;>? m i, on June 1. Jane Van Demark
1 n hrey, ag. ?! 82 yearc. Puccral from
the home on Tneaday, June 3, at 3 p, m.
i i rmei I Woi I awn. '_
I-. ' ! TEMJACH On Sunday. June t [019
? '. Kaltenbach. in his Glst year!
' ? i" ? ' ?' m hi I ite rc Idencei
-?101 i'e ter . -. . Brooklyn, . i, Tuc ?'.:>?? at
'., i>. in. Interment private.
KJLE1N atnmmd. .ii.-.l Sunday, Jv,;U- 1 i,;>
Funexal servicea will bs held a1 Uie Frunk
K Campbell FITNERAJ. CHtTRCH. Broad?
way uiiil ri'SUi ot^. on Tuesday, June a, ut
'.: p. in.
DEATIIS
KLEIN Manuol.on.Iui -
? ?'
? ! .-? ! ' . I ..
KNOX On
? ?
I
at
'?'?'? ? P
LANE \t Bi ? .
t, W i
? '
v ? ?
? .-.-,'. n.
lakso: i ?
J . e
i
LAWRENI E ? .
day, Ju
. R
afternooi .- - ;
John's Cemetery,
POSNER On J
Of the
of [- irei ? : ? .
?
' p, m.
RONCA Oi
<
phine, Mario
?
Tui da , June
? , West
cerenn
cers ai l men
? ' I ' ?
SHERWOOD .? :..
May . i.
,1
S! N N
the C
.,
STONE e E
oi the la ? ?
?
I 11
be held at A '
:
of
pers pler.
TOWER
?
?'?-..;; i .
from the n
I
V> Ki MORE Charlea Whitmai
ment in \
i
WIL1 I VMf
n , ? .
i
.
day, .' . - . ? ?'?
Rochelle N. Y.
viU AtYour Serviee,Day or Night ^V
PRAN'K B. CAMPB
'THt FUNERAL CHURCH"
(ts'oi Bei tariani
Broadwsy at 65th St
PHONl ? I ?' ? ?
ai.',:...n Offics, :jd Sl .. " A?
?!
THE WOODLAWN CEMKTBR*.
! MS.1 .-st By '.-,., Train and by l*i-?*
i Lom of imatl also for ?? e, l
' om.e. go East 23d st., n r. -J