New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 07, 1919, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 07, 1919, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-07/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 22.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

5 Accused of
Fraud Attempt
Upon Rumania
Heads of Munitions Plant.*
and Thrro New "Yorkers
Charged With Plot to Get
Thousands by Contracts
Two Are Arrested Here
Warrants Issued at New Ha
ven After Investigation by
Federal District Attorney
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 6. War*
rai ' have been issued by .lohn F,
.-. I nited States District Attor?
ney for ( onnecticut, against George E.
Matthies, of Seymour; William C. Hun
toon, president of the Continental
Metals Company. nf" Providence; Wal?
ter R. rlcnsey, Gilbert J. Loomis, ami
Vie de i ick White, manufacturers' agent?
and broker-, of New York City, alleg
o of the mails in a scheme to
; the Rumanian government.
Mr. Matthiea is owner and treasurer
of the Seymour Manufacturing Com
pai v which concern made sheila dur
g the war, and at which plant moie
than tiOO men struck yesterday, de?
manding increased wages.
I"i' wi rrants also charge attempts to
bi ib?' a member of n Rumanian com
, a m country which was pro?
curing wai material The contracts,
d to have aggregated several i
million dollars, and the amount of
mo . ivo ved in the charges is said,
to be several hundred thousand dollar?.
The warrants were -.sued as the result.
ol a presentment by the Department of
Justice to :?i>* Fedral Grand Jury,
which ? i in session a' Hartford last,
wi ? ?.
Loomis Is Arraigned
:? J Loomir '?a- arraigned Hate
;?;.; :' ,1 a I niti d States Ctom
mei H tchcock. Pending u lvear
U::, in removal proceedings Loomis was
released on $2,300 bail.
"In my opinion this is a move on the
pari ?? the Rumanian government to
vade it? obligations," said Walter R.
Hen ey, when iold a warrant had been,
ii ; for him.
His conversation with a Tribune re?
porte.- was abruptly terminated by the
arriva! of an officer with the warrant.
Mr. Hei the head of an export
??? 17 Battery Place.
"!'.? .-? ntly ! acted as lawyer for
OUT TO-DAY
The Rev. Dr. Wm. Carter's Epic
Story of the Wor?d War, en?
titled.
"The Gates of Janus."
Will be invaluable to teachers and
itudenti ior then June examinations
in ?i'tir history.
Price S1.50
Have ;<>iir liooK-eller orflrr it for you
TODAY. Oi send direct to
FLEMING H. REVELL CO., PublUherj,
156 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
I< \PI I- !
CEN iRA L BAPTIST CHURCH
Frank M. Goodchi?dt D."D..' Pastor,
:? ,- K> Eli' . ?!'? ?'
???-.-.,
. ? ? ' HiiN I.E' " L'RE
"Children All Over the World."
v. . -i : .?? ; ?r take? by the pai i n
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Itro:,.ln..v mol 7IHh Street.
PASTOR I. M. HALDEMAN, D. D. ?
Pr-v hin? I ' A- v.. und B P M. I/V
H. O. HISCOX, D. D.
tit Aie.:-:.. N. Y.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
V.' T. BROOKS'
of Bant ?: ri mple FucoVlvn. N. Y .
WILL PHI./LU AT II A. M ANO S P. M.
' ? : BAPTIST fltURCn,
I ., t I ? ? i ? ? .
! I ? O IV It II,
. . ' ' M
( nais IIW M IKN< B
CHRISTIAN S( li NCE CHuSCHE&
...- ' ?' I CM
? [' M
: . . , , . v. , . 951
? J- u ' twi f*'.S : '
" . ? .???'? 1 A?e
, : i ? ? \A , .? A t..
) ' ? ' ' v I Weil 43d S
<i ATI i ? ? >
' . ' ' . . i ? Ill OQ J.
? .
tO.NGKI '. \ I IONAL
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
P.EET.
!-? ? ' i ?? ' ' h?? Il ai
DISCIPLES OJ <Hft!-l <(.},,utiaa)
c
m.' ?'m *'?> Strwi
? m ?? mu ma- . I-8.-W
li '.?h A
,.' .... ?,-? . . . ? : A '!
ii. feoi* Juppti
M I 11 KHAN
LUTHERAN
tlth I. ? ? -i Pur H \V rat
!/- I A. M.
tirniotm i j pibcofal
CALVARY METHODIST, ?&?*% *
Riv.W??am H. Morgan, D. D.,' Pastor
? . i,
?> V. '? '? . .? . ??? lli
"Ofti ? p " | -. Ui ? ? ?,- . "
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Am *? -i '???'. .??'?
RtV. HAYMON& L. FORMAM. P?,tor.
, ?I A. >? A D*J t ?Ml) ?.
f p ji ;:? i M ; < i ..,??? ? !?.?..; irtnr*."
'. a m Ken'? forum i-.p?..!?i r>i?'ii*u?ii.
MADISON A' NUE CHURCH, 60TH ST.
Pu. PALPH Vf. eOCKMAH, PI . D , Putar,
15 ?*- .?-/?.-?;?,. .' ' ?? ? "
* ?.'. ?m j#*?8 j.'.i/ m/?u.i.v
I ,'j- ?i'.'.Ul '?'.t. fcoWi?/?, U?Ott, fjuitmt.
George E. Mathies and the Seymour]
company and collected for them from
the Rumanian government between
! S-J0.000 and S?O.OO? which was due on
goods delivered," he said. "There was
\ litigation over a bill amounting to sev
' eral hundred thousand dollars.
"At that time I gave Federal authori?
ties in New Y*ork all the information I
had regarding?war contracts."
Dr. T. Tileston Wells, Rumanian
consul at New York, said last night
that he knew nothing of the affair.
There has been considerable difficulty,
ho said, over certain contracts made
by the Rumanian commission for wat
materials. Cohonel Mitelescu, former
head of the mission, returned'to Eu
' rope in September and was succeeded
by Constantino Orghidan, who is at
present in Washington, Dr. Wells said.
Dr. Weils said some of the contracts
were cancelled by the Rumanian gov?
ernment because certain products were
not up to specification, and that the
i account of the Rumanian war ma
; terials commission in a loca! bank was
attached by the Connecticut manufact?
urers.
Government to Use
j\ews papers to Get
Recruits for Army
Advertising Appropriation
Made by War Department
To Be Spent With Dailies
During 2 Weeks of June
New Torh Tribun*
FVoaJi ington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 6.- The War
Department to-day authorized publica?
tion of the following information:
The .Secretary of War tins morning
approved the. completed plan for ex?
penditure by the War Department of
$185,000 for newspaper advertising to
secure recruits for the army. This
money will be spent, during the month
of June, the advert >s; ng beginning on
or about June 16 and continuing until
about the end of June.
Advertisements will appeal- in all
daily papers printed in English in all
of the 55 large cities in which are
the principal recruiting offices of the
army. The inadequate size of recruit?
ing offices in other cities makes it in?
advisable, as a business matter, to
place newspaper advertising in those
cities, since the staff is not available
n do the preliminary and follow-up
work which every advertiser on a busi?
ness basis recognizes as an essential
part of a properly conducted adver?
tising campaign.
"It is also impossible, in the time
available, within the limits of the
money to he expended, and without cre?
ating additional facilities, to extend
the campaign to include other period?
icals than dailies printed in English,
although it is recognized that to do so
would be advisable from the point of
? iew or results if it were otherwise ex?
pedient .
"In connection with this campaign.
th? publicity bureau of the army re?
cruiting service will send to recruiting
officers a letter in which il will say:
"'Upon the success of this campaign
will, to a large extent, depend the fate
of similar propositions in the future,
und if it proves effectual, you can see
thai il opens up very large possibilities
foi government advertising in publica
? onE whose columns lend themselves to
its i - ?
"?I:. ? - paid advertising. During
the war and since the armistice, great
amount- ??!" space have been solicited,
and freely, generously given by pub?
lishers or paid for out of private funds,
to advance various worthy causes. For
this arms- advertising, however, a defi?
nite appropriation has been set aside,
and the problem of the bureau is how
?o expend this money in such a way
as to obtain the maximum result-.'"
>
l)l\ 1\ i: "( IE> < !.
First Church of Divine Science
s ' ? ? . . K M '? ; cai.'l .
Rev. W. John Murray, Pastor
Suh.ie? ' "I N'T CI NON '
M OR MO.N
IATTEU t)AT SAINTS
("Mannoiu")
151 Wt?> 125?h si tlla>Tiliorn?t tUU>.
Etotjt Sunday. 11 A. M.
AU. ARE WKLi UME.
NEW < III K< il (SrrcdcnborgUMa)
NEW CHURCH
r. .??-..,? park and lAxIngton At?.
i - i;m. ii ei w K. sm vrii, , asior,
i ' ? '?'
,; i !?.,.?? . will r ? ??? h Hub !'"' ' ?
"Tho Land of the Living."
.... - ;? ? ? . ' ? , con ii< moral ?on ul
' (I i > ' : l':.' non Call ?.ned member
of tliti iihur? .??:".'?' . o till pin I
?? ...... M... . . ". ?',
Holy i i "... ? ? ? ' \- ' ?"- : Ice. .
.< ure vvf'lconn
I'ltlXlMlKIAN
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
! !!l!l A\ ?;.?? ' K AM) I Il H i II TH H I.
Re?. JAM! -? l'Ai ICH, IM I? A- rlato Pastor.
... A ' !.. I I " I' M,
Rev. Henry C. Swearingen, D. D.,
i St Paul, "mi'
"?',;.'- I'. M . . ihn i : ??:?'
JOtIPH W. Kl.MT i ' Mu roil " ? ra i narli
BROADWAY
ruout. i ERiAN ( m i:< ti.
:: .-,... .. and IHtl strett.
WAf.TKit DCNTAN lU'C'tlANAX. " P.
-.. ti ,. Sncran cnt of lb? '? ? n" i :" iPP*r ?i '1
? ;i. ul ier at 11 A Jl No ? vi ntus
BRICK CHURCH
fifth Avenue ?nil TtiiMy^evrnth Street.
mi. . ,. S Wl I -. I- . Mi n
IT '. i c; recua
1)11 MRRItlI I. preache ?' 11.
NOONDAY SERVlCi; dall.v leicepl Saturday)
ai :
FT. WASHINGTON ,!T^,11;;0st."i
DANIEL HOFFMAN MAHTIN. 0. D. Paator.
Il A M Chlldi ? i', i ? ' .?i' ?.n
-.:,r m ? i.i ?.ton : uowakd.
Amei ka'i Urcal Ui atoi.
? i.h?|Ic ?Service II bi hi ?! i , ..<? h
lJrci?b r'l ' in Chu It. St01 h HI .?<.? i and ? 'en
? .. p? - v ? ? N? " York, ?.ii Btind?y,
June ?Hi at < 00 ?'. M ' ! h? Bi '?? i
? 'ovanant ?"
TYt>5 1 CHU Amitndutn ?Vv. ??or 105th
?' ' ???? : ?? ? . :. ' Aim rli ?. o' .1 lh? New
World ?-'-i- ?? ? ? . m, n ,. , . .,.,, ,..,. ?,,,.,
? ' B i ' till of Ainrri.n, at? akn
WEBT-PARK PPESOYTtlHAN CHURCH.
ftlTUttrasm Avenu? ?nid 8M!i Street.
Rev. Anthony H. I ?a???. D. O., Paitar.
Dr. tvan? v ... | .,.,. ,. ?t u a M. and B I' M
<? ... ? ub 'MA i:i\'i j lit; ?s? ui.
BKAUT1I UL."
RUTGERS n:,,v;!.V:,;,;[n*,:1 } f ^
Tin P??.tor. Rev. Daniel' Rutttll, D. D?
?ill prtti-n at 11 A. At.
L'OIIRT M PRWBTTKIUAH men?.
r W KJ I"V I II V.V.! | -.?] Ale l?l?? ?1
KDCAR WfllTAKKR WORK, 1> l) Pa? tor
: ) ).'. ?: Iff HI It J SMITH, O D,
NORTH ??W^?.?1
l 11 A .41 .A t V M .-Ui. Ma?.
Il< H,
k?j
Captain Denies
Sea Murder;
Blames Storm
Pedersen Declares Attempt
to Save Sailor Would Have
Imperilled Ship; Heard
Man's Last Cry for Help
Mutiny Plot Charged
Statement of Sailor Now
Dead'Admitted Planto Kill
Officers and Seize Vessel
"I rushed up on deck in my pajama |
coat and a pair of trousers. I. looked'
around and took in the situation. Then
I shouted 'What's the matter'.' Where
is he'." L looked over the stern. In the
water I saw some spray. I saw it. fcr
about a second and a half, and then it
disappeared. Just once H? heard a cry.
It was'Help!' The voice vas Hansen's,
but I did not see him."
Speaking slowly and in low tones.
Captain Adolph C. Pedersen, master of
the American barkentine Puako, thus
described yesterday the last moment
of Axel Hansen, the seaman, who waa
drowned on the high seas August 6
last. Gesticulating dramatically, he re?
lated his story to Judge Hough and
the jury in the Federal Court trying
him and his son on the charge of
murdering Hansen.
"It was blowing a gale," he said,
"and was very squally. The ship was
in great danger, so I ordered the
second mate to put her back on her
course. 1 said, 'Poor fellow, we can't
do anything for him.' Xo boat could
have lived in that sea."
Captain Pedersen followed his eigh?
teen year old son Adolph, second mate
of the ship, on the stand.
Defence Alleges Mutiny
During the cross examination of
both defendants the two prosecutors
Obtained important admissions.
Part of the defence is based on a
statement signed by !.. A, Smithson,
a cabin boy, who alleges the crey were
BoJsheviki and had planned to min?
der the captain and officers and then
scuttle the ship.
Under close cross examination by
Assistant District Attorney Benjamin
Matthews, Captain Pedersen described
Smithson as "tricky, lazy, untruth?
ful and neglectful," and finally ad?
mitted he placed no faith in the boy's
veracity. '?
lie testified that he did not throw
a life buoy overboard to the drown?
ing man, "because of the danger to the
ship."
The younger Pederson, who had tes?
tified during direct examination under
Dudley Field Malone, his counsel, that
the ship was making nine knots at the
time of the drowning of Hansen, was
confront eil with the ship's log hook
which showed that during the four
fateful hours of August 6 the ship av?
eraged only sis knots.
S. Lawrence .Miller, who cross exam?
ined him also, elicited the fact thai
?lack .loe. who has injured hands and
was the weakest member of the crew,
was handling the ?heel of the ship at
tiie time Pedersen declared a gale was
blowing. He had stated shortly before
two men were necessary to handle the
wheel under more moderate wcathci
condit ions.
Long Imprisonment Admitted
Coming to the question of alleged
cruelty which ho had denied the previ
lurch To
?KESBYTKKI \n
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
in in *vi:mk iith ,v\u urn street:
Ret .1 RitH le Smith, 13 !>.. nt
Princeton Theological Seminary,
will me?' l' m H * M '-"'? * '"? M
Children's l>s'- Service h' 4 t' M,
St. Nicholas Ave?&f?
A-, enua.
Minister, Rev. Elliott \V. Brown, D.D.
1 1 A. M AND S p. M,
CFMTD Al PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Cil 1 ?\/A a-. Madron Ave. and 67th SL
Rev. Wilton Mcrle-Smilh, D. D? Pastor.
Il A. M.?Rev. Wilton Merit-Smith, D. D.
1'KOT EST?N ! Cl'ISt Ol'Al.
St. George's Church
i- .m loth St:O' i, East '?( o'l Avenue.
All Seats Are Free
Kev. KAKI. RFI?.ANI?. I>. D., Kecto::.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
fi. II) and 8.
Morning Service 10 o'clock
Picas? Note Early Hour of Morning Service- During
Summer.
Cathedral of St. John the Divine
Amsterdam Anime ?nri lilth Street.
s A .\l Die Hub ' ommunlon,
10 A M M?h i niimti: Ion (Japanese).
I A. M Mm, ii ?; Pvayor.
? A. SI I'rcai her Ii, an Robbln?,
I I- M - l-Ystl' ?i! V.-.i 1131 i;
?ally Seirl??!-.- ; 30 A M . V M
ASCENSION 51h (on7'-s, ?"
Rev. Dr. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT. Rector.
: : - "What Is God : ' (Dr Grunl I.
r - I'm urn. Dr. Grant, "The Need of an
Amcrit .m Labor Pai I : ."
&t. Ciioirui?'s Chuiclj
1 II fit A\ I.. AM) 53D ST
r,-t ERNEST M STIRES, U, l> . Iteotor.
S A ,M lli?- i oniruunlon.
:; Morning Serried ami .Srrn?<..-i (Dr, Lcai
(??Evensong ami address (Dr. l.earh).
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
Ma.;:- i> At", and 71 I SI
net ruAMv \\ aim- ii i.i? ii'.mviii': n- ??-.
>, A M., il A M , l;.i. EDMUND J. LEE.
1 I' M . i:?-? '? :
CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION."
i K?M '-"'lb M I'K ll'il OIITU.N It- tot
< OMMI NIONS : ? and :> o'elocl .
SERMON ?"'I K\ 111 '.-' Ma> al 10 ?0 A. M
I'ri.nh" till. RECTOR
HliiKAl, EVENSONG I o clock.
Church of Zion und St. Timothy
".34 We:.t :,7Hi StrFit.
REV I HI Kl.lilt'K BURGESS, .lit. I', Ii Rector
III lor); 8 ' Rev, Hem Sni in I> I? l
S I'. MAI'.K S-IN'I Hl-MIOt tM'.KIK
T< nt Ii SU.? el ol - conil A ?. enuo
\\ II.I.IA.M NORMAS <?t TIIRIE, Ri etc
lia ni. :-? n ion bj : ho Rociloi.
?I.? 'H" Dead Burj 1 In lr Dead."
( III IM'II Ol llll. HOI.V I'O.MML'MON.
?f)th S-tre'.l and Mxtli Avrnu?.
h A M I'rescbei R*< !>? Moiiei
f i' ai Preacher, Ro? W Frank Allen
ALL ANGELS', ^ ?Fu^f
R?v. h. Df Lanuey Tawntcnd. O. D.. Recttr.
st. Stephen's.iVir?e&r
R'v. NATHAN A. ?.EA0LI, D. 0.. Rrrtor.
i E0U8E DU 8T. ESPRIT. ? i, f tin m.
hrtvii' <]|?Im In iliiiimi'hn a 10 h, .'14).
I B?v. A. V. WITTMEYEH, Htot?ur.
ous day, the younger Pedersen admit?
ted in answers to Mr. Miller that Frank
Grielen, one of the seamen, had been
kept in irons for live weeks. During
that time he was put in the* mate's
storeroom every night. He described
this as a room four feet eight inches
high without windows. At the end of
rive weeks the seaman could not
stand up.
During his direct examination by Mr.
Malone. Captain Pedersen tic-scribed
the incident in his cabin on July 30
when Hansen signed a statement which
the crew alleged was signed at the
point of a revolver after the captain
had severely beaten Hansen.
"When Hansen came into my cabin,"
said the captain, "his face was badly
bruised. His eyes were almost closed
and his face was bleeding. He had
been fighting with the cabin boy Smith
son. 1 had to keep his eye open while
he signed the statement."
Told of Hot to Murder
The statement signed by Hansen
was produced and rend:
"1, Axel Hansen, state that we plan?
ned from the beginning of the voyage
to kill the captain and the officers and
to take the vessel into some island or
somewhere off the coa^t of Chile, i
implicate myself, Frank Grielcn, Lester
Jensen and B. Olsen. We first planned
to throw the master and the ma!e
overboard. Wc ?.'.ere to sail the ship
into some place and turn the vessel
over to the authorities and tell lows
of lies.
"We never spoke about getting ran?
som for the ship from the Germans.
Lots of times we did not answer the
officers when orders were given so
that w e might cause trouble and be
able to shove the master overboard.
"July 7, at 1 o'clock, the captain was
on deck tucking (he shin and walking
around the deck straightening out
things and helping the crew. 1 tried to
shove the captain overboard but failed.
I was treated alright on this ship and
1 am signing this statement willingly.
I am not forced to sign this state?
ment."
The trial will be continued to-day.
Daylight Saving Is
?/ ?C ?T
Doomed, but \ot
Until ?Next Summer
Repeal Measure Thai Will Be
Rushed Through Congress
Is ]\ot to Become Effective
Until Alter October
Xnr York Ti bum
Washington Bui ea i
WASHINGTON, .lune (',. Oppos ?ti?
by Xew York State officials a id b;
business ftnii labor organizations to the
repeal of ih<> daylight saving act has
insured the continuation of the day?
light saving system throughout the
present summer.
All danger that the clocks would be
ordered turned forward by Congres:
before the first Sunday in Octobei wa
removed to-day when the House Inter?
state and Foreign Commerce Commit?
tee agreed thai the repealer should noi
become effective before the summer of
19 HO.
Realizing that advocates of daylight
saving had it in their power to delay
enactment of a repealer designed to be?
come effective this summer, and fear?
ing that the increasing opposition I
the repeal mighl prow i ?> such propoi
lions that ii could noi later be over
come, ihe House Committee voted ti
report a resolution repealing dayligh
saving for the summer of 1920.
By reporting the resolution immedi
ately th? committee will force actioi
before the opposition has reached higl
tide. 1' is expected that the resolutioi
will be adopted by the House by n two
thirds majority and by a fair majoritj
in the Senate.
I'KOTEST \n I l-.l'l'M (M'AI.
C h ii r c Ii ,",' 2) it c a v n a 11 o u
Mad <>?'? Air an I 35th Rt.
!".<? rt?r HiiKAl I, I'lll'V S1L\ KB, K~."r
S A M -UolJ I i.inn. . 10
Il A. M Moi i ng |'va> ii
Sermon i R?<:loi i
4 P. M.?Choral Evensong
a i ?-?p.;- iv -he Fleeter.
I?EI l?KMEO
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF NEW YORK
THE MIDDLE (lllltl II,
2d Avfl and Tin SI
r.cv Edgar franklin Roiiiig, Mlnlsior,
Will PIC= ll .1' II A M. an.I S I' M.
THE MAKB1.E ( III K< II,
r,th A -. ? . and -M h S'.
Rev. David James Liunoll, L>. I>, Min
?Bier, will I real It
i 'AM ' Open I".".
S I'. M . "A Rogue in Sackcloth. "
THE CHURCH Ol ST, NICHOLAS,
nth An and IS' I? St.
Malcolm James Mai Lrod I) I' , Mhjistci
S.. rl >* ; ! A M. and * I' M.
Dr. MacEccd will proach a' both btrvlces.
THE M EST EM? < III KCI?,
West E ni Ave. and 77th ;-?
r;<:v. Henry Evi taon ' 'obb, : ? I'.V, Jlintsl I
v. Ill preach at 11 A. XI.
TUB FORT WASHINGTON OU Kf If.
Fort Washington A \ o und l ilnr s-,
r.ov. Irving It !'?? IT, D I> . Minis ? , -
will !?-< ai h
?'A M., "i nildrcn's Dai "
s i', si.. '1, ihr i Inn Ii Losing Ground !"
All ricats l'ic<
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
r.cuoi A.'? ai ?: ?.''I ! (reel
Rev. EDGAR TIITON. lr,, D. I!.. MlnlMcr.
l! A SI . ' nil Iren' Da? Kai reisen
% V M . Munirai Pcti li c St le i on* m
compositions of Du lli , L! . ,.
SOCIETY Ol UUEMitS
RELIGIOUS SOCrETY OF FRIENDS..-Maelli
for Konhlp, 11 a ni. al '-'-I l.,i,, Ijth s- M,
battait, and 110 Scherroerhon St., BrooUlyti
I M I ARIA.V
Sil ?&?ui? ?vl$i?We*
WM. L. SULLIVAN, D. D., Min?ete:-.
11 A. M., "Tbe Lsity and the Future of
Religion,"
A Sermon Requested by the N'ew Unitarian
Uymen'a I ? i s ?-?
Lasl Regular Serviei Before ih<- Summci
\ acatlun !??. i iorl
A COKDIAL WELCOME TO AU.
The Community Church of N. Y.
I'nrk Ave. und 34(1) M.
? iiii.'h .m nu Men-Mali ? ISsn-mii i.
M A. M.?HAR\IA Dl.i: BIIOIVN,
Religion i)?nl I'tiyrhoanulysl? (2)
riii. f>\i mi ROOTS or thi;
SENSE Of-' MX AM? Ol ll.T."
(Ill IK M (,?!' IM ?UTAN 8, I? XV. 130th m.
Robert llriirr < lark, 1'unlnr.
11. i 'iitiiirrn'8 Bx'*rclnps ? Songa,
> Salvation Arm: . ? loi Mcltn ? ? ,
Tim Envoya Mclnlyre. ?Statt Band,
LENOX WIM I. I VITAR?AN < lit RCH
Mc-rli? fit. < . Wrixln. I?. I>. Milllslor.
1 :? 1 hi 81 rr-? i ;i ml I .etiQH .'. ?? enue.
ll.OM.ll IOK THE HI M MER,
CM\ r:nv\l.S-i?
thi CHURCH of til 3 DIVINE fATFItNITY.
? ,? .... |? .'.. ? .... . ?
, (flANK OUVEII MALI, O. D.. Paster,
nlll preach ?l M a M
"Hai 111? Worltl Ouigio a n ChrlitlMlt) ? ' I
Troy Man Removed
By Smith as Head
Of Public Buildings
Thomas H. McDoiiough Is
Ousted for Being Careless
and Negligent; Painter's
Bill Estimated as Excessive
ALBANY. Juno 6.?Thomas II. Mc
Donough, of Troy, who was suspended
April 21 a? Suoenntcndent of Public
Buildings, was removed from office to?
day by the trustees of public buildings,
and John J. McGrath, of l'h?necia,
was appointed his successor.
The action of the board of trustees,
which is composed of Governor Smith,
Lieutenant Governor Harry W. Walker
and Thaddeus C. Sweet, Speaker of the
Assembly, followed a hearitur several
days as'o into the conduct of the al?
fa:!? of the superintendent'* office.
I; was alleged that a Troy painter
had rendered a bill foe $434.95 for work
which had been ordered by the super?
intendent, while the State Architect
estimated that the cost should have
been considerably less. It was also
brought out at the hearing that there
had existed, and was continued by
Superintendent McDonough, a revolv?
ing fund derived from the .-ale of waste
paper and discarded furniture, from
which loans were made to employes
and emergency expenses paid.
"The office of the Superintendent of
Buildings for some years past has been
conducted in a careless, loose and in?
efficient manner." said ft statement is?
sued by the trustees. "Superintendent
McDonough has been careless and ,
negligent in the conduct of ms de?
partment. The general spirit of laxity
and indifference to the needs of the
requirements of the department, as
well as the good of the service, demand
the removal of the superintendent."
Marriage Pact Emis
Dollar-Making Career
Detectives Say Veroiiaeli \^ ed
lor $3 6,000. With First Wile
?cting Bridesmaid
The Xew York police, who have been
longing to see .Julius Veronach ever
since they broke up a gang selling a
"money making machine" a few years
:ie,o and arrested nine of its ten mem?
bers, had their wish gratified yester?
day.
Veronach, accompanied by Detectives
McCoy i\nd Ciegan, arrived here from
Pittsburgh. He was locked tin in Po?
lice Headquarters. Last April, after
he had been indicted on six counts by
the grand jury, he jumped a $10.000
bail bund.
Veronach and his machine reached
Pittsburgh, they say, after a circuitous
and profitable journey through Cuba.
Mexico, Texas, California and Indiana.
There the man mel a prosperous deli?
catessen store keeper, who had $16,000
:!i the bank and u fair daughter.
Veronach, the police say, displayed his
machine, which gnvuTtd ou? $1 bills just
as fast a? its owner could feed it white
naiier.
The delicatessen store keeper offered
>1 000 for it, it is allee-ed, but its proud
ownei laughed a! him and oft'er.id lo
take him into partnership for Slti,000.
according to detectives. Finally, the
police charge, the delicatessen store
proprietor offered to co into partner?
ship if the inventor would marry hi
da uehter.
Veronach, the detectives say. had
some scruples, and asked his wife if he
could. Site consented, thev hUct, and
acted a* bridesmaid at the wedding.
While Veronach was waiting for ?ho
?] 13.000 his nseudo father-in-law, it ?s
said, got cold feet and went to the
?Milice. That is why Veronach arrived
iiere yesterday.
Brooklyn Policeman freed
Angus! G rom, the patrolman of the
Bedford Avenue police station, Brook
: . v ho accidentally shot two children
n ,;.:.' borough Thursday night, was
? i ??charged yestertiav when arraig icii
Infere Magistrate Dooley in the Wil?
liamsburg police court on a charge of
felonious assault. lie also has been
relieved of suspension and restored to
duty by Police Commissioner Enright.
Vinccnzo Morella, who; it is alleged,
attacked a rival carrousel proprietor
and caused the disturbance which Grom
\v r s trying to quell, was held for ex?
amin?t ion next Tuesday on a charge of
felon ions assaul i.
Both children, isidor Aronowitz and
Phoebe McDerrfrott, ?re said to have a
fair chance for recovery. They are in
the Williainsburg Hospital,
Frederic Thompson,
Luna Founder, Dies
After 17 Operations
Amusement Purveyor and
Theatrical Producer Who
Made and Lost Millions
Succumbs in Hospital
After having undergone seventeen
surgical operations in efforts to re?
gain his health, Frederic Thompson,
founder of the Hippodrome and of
Luna Park, the first man to capitalize
the idea of amusing people by mil?
lions, died yesterday morning at St.
Vincent's Hospital.
The last operation was performed
Monday. Mr. Thompson was on the
operating table two hours. He ral?
lied, and frequently assured inquirers
that he was on the road to recovery,
out the hot weather of Wednesday ap?
peared to have a gravely adverse ef?
fect, and he began sinking Thursday.
He lapsed into coma about S o'clock"
yesterday morning and died at 5:00.
Mr. Thompson's body was removed
to the Chanel of St. Bartholomew's
Church, Park Avenue and Fiftieth
Street, where it will lie in state until
'2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when fu?
neral services will be held. Interment,
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, where
Mr. Thompson will be buried beside his
mother, Mrs. Martha J. Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson, who was Jliss Selene
Wheat Pilcher. of Nashville, Tenn., had
been constantly with her husband
since the operation. At his bedside
yesterday morning were also his sis?
ter, Mr?. T. W. Ilamlin, and her hus?
band.
First Venture Successful
Frederic Thompson burst like a
meteor upon the amusement firmament
in 1902. Born in Nashville, Tenn., in
1872. he studied architecture and art,
and at. eighteen was realising SI,500 a
; month as a broker in building ma
| terials in Nashville. With a genius
i for bizarre effects, he devised "A Trip
to i lie Moon." the onlv amusement
leature at the Buffalo Exposition of
?901 which showed a profit.
I The next year he came to New York.
Llmer Dundy, a keen showman of the
Barnum type, a5 conservative as Thomp?
son was extravagant, became his
partner. They borrowed $500.000 in
Wall Street, and built Luna Park.
Then Thompson conceived the idea
of the Hippodrome, combining the?
atre and citciis. The two were
planning a great permanent expo?
sition on the heights of the Fort George
section when financial reverses came
Then Dundy died, and Thompson, with?
out the guidance of his shrewd, cau?
tious partner, lost Luna. He went bank?
rupt, with liabilities amounting tc
$600,000.
Failed Also on Coast
He sank a million dollars in "Toy
land" at the Panama-Pacific Exposi?
tion in San Francisco during 1915. An?
other amusement park venture in Lus
Angeles about the same time siso was
unsuccessful. His last notable work
was the election at an Atlantic City
park of an aerial device for viewing a
sea battle.
In addition to hu? amusement park
p.ctivities Mr, Thompson was a theatri?
cal producer, jiving his genius for un?
usual mechanical effects full play in
"Polly of the Circus." "Brewster's
INSTRUCTION
New l'orli?Manljttai
Lecture?a
special discus?
sion of u Post?
war Opportuni?
ties," by Homer S.
Pace, C. P. A. -will be
given at Pace Institute,
Tuesday evening, June 10,
6 P. M. A limited num?
ber of tickets are available
Apply in Pace & Pace, 30 Church
St., New York.
I
BERLITZ SCHOOL
anguages
Mandait*?.".
:S-30 Weal 34tli StraM
Brooklyn :
218 LMugstcn Sir?*1)
SCHOOL HPitN ALL SUMMER
SUMMER COURSES ON NORTH JERSEY C0A8?
AUTOMOBILE.?A skilled mechanic In
automobile engine construction nnd
nperation to teach in a technical school
Applv b; letter to Principal, :,<< Stuy
vesant Street, New Vf:,; City,
A Real Guide
to Your Vacation
i is the splendidly illustrated, beautifully
printed, special Tribune RESORT GRAPHIC
in tomorrow's Sunday Tribune.
Here you'll sec the leading resorts of the
United States and Canada described and
pictured in a handsome eight-page gravure
section that will help you select your vacation
?spot-?seaside, country or mountain.
From the nearby, breezy Long Island re?
sorts to the distant magnificent Canadian
Rockies and our own great western National
Park's, The Tribune RESORT GRAPHIC is
a complete guide to a delightful vacation.
Get this timely section with the
tomorrow's
SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Millions," "Via Wireless" and "Re?
becca of Sunnybrook Farm." In sev?
eral of these he featured his first
wife, Mabel Talhaferro, whom he mar?
ried in 1908, and who obtained a di?
vorce six years later.
Mr. Thompson's health began to
break about ten years ;.go, and latter?
ly interfered with his I umerous plans
to rehabilitate his fortunes.
Among his other accomplishments
he was a designer and maker of art
furniture. Just before his death he
was eagerly at work on the idea of
establishing a great toy factory ana
permanent exposition of mechanical
novelties, which should furnish em?
ployment to thousands of former sol?
diers whose pay should come from g3te
receipts.
Mr. Thompson was a yachting enthu?
siast and established the Atlantic
Yacht Club $5,000 prize for the race
to Bermuda.
JOSEPH A. ALTSHEl.ER
Joseph Alexander Altsheler, fifty
seven editor of the "Thrice-a-Week
World," published by "The Xew York
World." died of heart disease Thurs
day night at his home, l-'.l Riverside
Drive. He was born in Three Springs,
Ky.. and studied at Liberty College
and Vanderbilt University, and joined
the staff of "The Louisville Cour?
ier - Journal." where he served for
seven years. He wrote stories of
adventure for boys. Mr. Altsholcr had
travelled widely. He was in Germany
when the war broke out. and had great
difficulty in getting back to this coun?
try.
MRS. EDFrH SMITH
Mrs. Edith Smith, thirty-four, wife
of F d'.va rd H. Smith, special newspaper
writer, died yesterlay in St. Luke's
Hospital of pneumonia. Mis. Smith
was a writer herself. Her husband is
a contributor to the Sunday maga/.ine
of "The New York V. orld." He former?
ly was on Cue staff of "The Kansas City
Star."
Mrs. Smith was horn in Boulder, ( ol.,
and she -vas married to Edward G.
Smith a year ago. Her father. Profess
or I. A. de Long, a teacher of mathe?
matics at. the University of < olorado,
has been notified of his daughter's
death, and the funeral will he held
from the Campbell Funeral Church as
soon as he arrives. Mrs. Smith came
east to attend Columbia University
after she was graduated from the I ni
' versity of Colorado.
GUY MAGEE
CHICAGO. June 6, Guy Magee,
seventy-seven, a former newspaper
man and one of the three correspond?
ents who accompanied General Sher?
man on his march to Atlanta, died here
yesterday. Mr. Magee was a tt?.
her o? the staff of "The Chic??
Tribune," and was city editor ?#
"The inter Ocean." He was bom J
Philadelphia. ,8
MARY PARK MATTHEWS *'
GREENWICH, Conn., June 6.?Mu?
Park Matthews, wife of Stewart ?
Matthews and daughter of the ??
Charles Park, of the firm of Park \
Tilford, died at her home in Pasad??
Cal., yesterday. She was a member^
one of the oldest families of Rye >f *'
where she was born. Mrs. Ma'ttht?"'
is survived by her husband and ??*
daughter. 0B*
OBITUARY NOTES
EDW?Rp R. STKn:.. sevemy-five **
ihursday at Sea Cliff of apoplexy R.
a fr?sco artist and mural decorator aiii*5
had done much work in New York chuMlZ
and public buildings. u-*m
OAKKK G. PETTERSEN, fifty*-,. -?
ployed m the furniture department ?> o.T1*
Brothers. dvd Thursday at his home iu
l.mcoln Place. Brooklyn, of hemorrh??t S
the brain. He was a member ,>f No^l M
Lodge 878. Tree and Accepted MasonTlB I
Sons of Norway and -he Norwegian M
dren, s Home Association. ?* j
Brooklyn
tive secretary o!' the Catholic Home ButZt
;.- dead at her home, L'"_ East ITitrl, ?t^?
after a short Illness.
MAKTllN UAKK?LL. a pma',P ?? .u.
.'...rd linng Guard at Canin Mill? ?
Lhursday at his home, Dt^ Butl?r ?.2P
Brooklyn. J" bt*?.
.JOHN DUDLEY LOVE, a .?erg?,,. ;n ,,
6th Regiment, United State- Marne' cJ??
has been officially reported killed in ??LB
last October at Blanc Mont Ridge V?*"
He had lived in Brooklyn for manyV??*
.MORGAN LIVINGSTON. f?t>-one, ' ^
_Btratc's Court
n. mea unexpected yesterday nffi
his residence .. Parade Court. FwL
bush 1;" v".tha- court for ?
years and m lh< lomos court for two vJ?
BERTHA EVES, a canteen worker^
secretory of the Brooklyn IWanic Cari*
died Wednesday at St. Johns RosvBt
Brooklyn. -?""?*?
MRS. EDMOND J. BUTLER, sixty. ??
atholic Home Bu?.
:"-' East l76Ui StiJv
MRS. ELLA C. FECHHEIMER, widow ?f
Jacob .- Kechheimer. the Colorado ?i.,
owner, died yesterday at her homo. :,'( $?,
Ninety-sixth Street, She was intereVteq i?
the Iree Synagogue and various charities.
THEODORE 1. MERCER, associated mk
Mutual Benrfi Life Insurance Comn2
..; d h dcscei.dant of the oldest familyHi
Newark, N. J., died there of ancm.a afttr ?
lot .' eines?. " *
JOHN Y KELLY, sixty-nine, a vetetu^
i ??? Ci il War, :- dead en pnemonia a' fcu
home, I'iO Chestnut Avenue. Jet-sey Ott
He war- a member <_>f Zabribkie j?^."
G. A. R Mr. Kelly wa.= employed for mun
years in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
MRS. JANE RANSOME, seventy-??, ,,..-:
riiui-iday muht while visiting her sod] t
Oakland, ( ;>!. She was born in Ipswjca.
England, and had lived in Plainfield, N. ,
twelve years, She vas n member of tat
Equal Sv.ITrage League of that city,
CAPTAIN ALEXANDER COON, eight,,
-even, tor many years in the West Sjicr?
Ferry service, is dead a. h s home, 20" Wici
ward Street, Jersey City.
SAMUEL NEWTON DANIELS levcta.
four, for fifty year? associated v ith H. ?j
i'lanin S- Co.. died Thu.rsda> nicht a: ?ib
hoiv.o. in Plainfield. N. -I. He survived?*
a dauphtor and a iistrr
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam
Notices may be telephoned to The Tribune any time up to I
midnight for insertion in the next day's paper. Just call Reek
man 3000 and send the notice as you wish ii inserted. Bill for i
seme ivill be mailed to you later.
ENGAGEMENTS
GOODELL?BRIXCKERHOFF- Mr. and Mrs
Frederick P. Small, of Hartford, Com- .
announce the engagement of their daugh?
ter. Miss ('ranees Brinckerhoff. to Earl
Warren (?oodell. son of Dr. and Mrs
Charles L. Goodell, D. V . of New York
City. Miss .Small attended Mi- Bennett's
School at Millbrook. .V. Y . and the Finch
School of this city. During 'He war Mr
Goodell was a lieutenant it the list Field
\i'iillei: ?le will graduate from Yale
University ! his month.
DEATHS
BELL On Thursday. June 5, 1910, Isabelle.
wife of the ?ale James YV. Bell. Funeral
service at lier late residence, it East 129th
st., on Sunday afternoon at ,"i o'clock.
BRUNSWICK - Un .?une 5 loi9 at the resi- .
denee of her daughter. '?','-". We 1 OUI h ?'.
in the S3d year of her age, Mrs. Joseph
Brunswick, dearly beloved mother of
Charles, Ben, Louis, Dave and Mrs, Carrie
Moyses. Intermen: r. Chicago Cincinnati
and Chicago papers please copy.
BULK LE Y At her home, Southport, Conn
Thursday, .lune 5, 1319, Elsie Alden.
daughter of the late Lot and Fnnnie
Thorp Bulk ley. in the fiftieth year of hci
nie. Funeral service at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Southport. on Monday. June 9,
at ". :3Q p. m.
BYRNE- On June I. Harold, eldest f
Hern;. '.!. Byrne and the late Moil; Mlo
way, I' -:'..e. ;i i i : om : he re? idi nee of I -
uncie. George Allo-.vay. .'-' Es t 33d
on Sunda; June 8. al '.' |> m.
DANIELS A. P sin ie!d N .1
day. .lune Ti. l'.'iil, Samuel Newton Daniel:
in the 74th year of his age Finie i
vice? private si the residence of his ion-iiv
aw Frederic E. ?Mypratt. Interment a
H p. v. ley ville Conn -lune 7. I il 19 on ar?
rival of morning train from New Yur
Kindly oii.i' flowers.
niKHI. On June 5, Clara, widow of Mose
Diabl end beloved mother of Julius and
Ike. m her 71st year. Services at -L'S
Lenox av., Sunday, 10 a. m.
DONOHUE
Association of Ma-stcr Plumbers City
of New York. Manl-.ai Ian Branch. Mem?
bers are requested to ntlend the funeral
of our old and esteemed member and pasl
president, Bartholomew I. Donohoc from
?lis late residence, 54 Ka.-i 89th st., Salur
cla; 9:30 o'clock. J. II. Jasper, pre?idcn!
( liarle* Ericson. secretary.
DREW Mrs. Aretbusa A. Drew, wid.(
the late Frederick }'. Drew, of Oneidi
County and Brooklyn, at her residence, il
Prospect: place Brooklyn. Services Satur?
day. 4 p. m. LI tic a payers please copy.
EINEBT-Suddenly, o) June 5. Paul, be?
loved .husband of Gertrude Wal ace and
den;' fa>ii"r of .'?!;.? gal et. Dor:.. ,'? .:
Christine Linort Funeral services at i;
late re.- idence, ''.'" Wesl r-.Mii si.. Satur?
day afternoon at 3:30.
EVES - At St. Join,' Hospital. Broo :
June I, 1919, Bertha Eves, daughter of
Mrs. M. A. Stevenson, of Neosho, Mo., and
for eignl years secretary of Ihr' Broi kl; n
Botanic Garden. Funeral services al 1130
Flatbush av., Saturday, June 7. at i ! a.m. -
GLOUCESTER?On Wednesday, .?une I,
Thomas E.. husband of Mar;. Lynch, at his
residence, 9J8 President st . Brooklyn. Fu?
neral on Saturday. June 7. with requiem
r,u---. al St. Francis Xavier t uurch, at 10
a. in. Automobile cortege.
GRAHAM On June 5, Anna J Graham
nice Cahill), beloved ?.vife of Michael
Graham and mother of Mary and Thomas
Graham. Funeral from her iete residence,
50 Ea? I 59?1 at., on Saturday. Jure . S "
a r.i. Solemn refuieiu inaas Church of
St. Ignatius Loyola, S4Uj st. and Park
av., 9 ,-i. m.
G RALE Y Katherine, on June 6. Lving in
,-tate THF FUNERAL CHUR( II. Broad?
way, li?th 11. (Frank F. Campbell Bldg.L
HURLEY On June 5, 1919, Patrick Hurley,
late of the 1st. und 4th Wards. Manhattan
Funeral from his late residence. S9"i0 3d
av., Brooklyn, on Saturday, June '.. at -
P, m. Automobile cortege.
JOHNSON Entered into rest on Friday.
June i'. Emily M. Joli;..?in. widow of the
late Dortey Coles Johnsoi. in the .'iV
year of lier ?ne. Funeral services on Sun?
day afternoon. June 8. at 3:1.5 o'cloc . at
the residence of her son, Arthur L. L/.:*l;.
L'S6 Argylo Road. Brooklyn, N, Y.
\ MAUKN On Thursday June 5, 1939, Mano
A., belov. d mother of Bue! W . ReiWpnd
E. nod Alfred Mahen. Fuivral uervi .?
at hev Sate home. 174 Momo,' !.. Brook?
lyn, on Saturday evenii^g n?. 8:30, private
interment Albany, N. Y Albany nn<
Kins ion paper? please cop:,-.
MERCER At hi- home 33 Washington ??
Newark, N. .)., on Wednesday, June I
1919, Xhoodorc Freiinghu> in. pon of ih,
hue Di. W.Hliann Theodore and Gertrud?
Frcliiyrhuyaen Mercer. Funeral servio
will l?e held at Trinity Cathedral Newark
on Saturday, June ', at ;'. p. m
M'CORMACK On June ."., Mmy Woods
widow of Patrick McCormack Fu?era
I rum her Inte reudoiuie tul West l.'.t'.i -i
:-nlui-d(iv. J,me 7, at ?0?30 a m, to .-'
Botmapd'e Church, whore ?olenin ma o
requiem will he ctflebrntcd Intermen
?. alvo ry.
M'INTYRB Vt 337 South -t.. Mormlowi
i N. J? on June 1. 1919, .lohn ?eud. hui
1 band of Chriutina B. Mclntyrc. Funcri
DEATHS
services will be held at his home on Kf>
irdaj . ?) une 7, ;.t :; p. m.
M'NAMARA Daniel, beloved husband of
N 'Hie McNamara and bro:hc:' of John thi
Patricl funeral on Saturday, Jung ',,
\'<]'.<. ;?t. 1" ?. ?>,.. ;:t his residence, .'<
Hawthorne av.. Moral Park, !.. J. ; rTtrne?
'h Church of S'. Hedwig, where a -oii-nin
?i.:i-. will be said for the repose of his
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
MORE1RA Manuel, on June 5 Lying in
? :-? ? i HE 1 UN .:? VL ' HURCH. BtU*
. b'ijth -t. ' Fran . L l ampbell li'.dg.i.
MORRIS
The Directors of P ? i .? minoon?
with deep regret the de?.t . of their fello?
member, G oi .:<? v.. Morris, en May 'J|
lCHn. JOHN DREW, President
JOHN ( . TRAVIS, Secietar;
NORRIS-June "? a! her residence 503 W?(t
171th :-t . Matilda widow of the late P
S Norris. Kuneral on Sunday. .1 ano S a'
In
Malumore ;i
cop: ?
'RENTfSS V
day, June ??
to,- of Marl
Haydi n Pren
? Hoi}
Chicago
pape
t. emeu ..
rj pfca.
O.
?x Fi ? S '
. Roth O.= moii'
and the late
l'uni ral e<?r\
. Thurt
daub
K??."iP
ice; ni:
be held Sunday a' Metuchen, N J.
REED?
Trr? brethren of Henry Clay Lodge.*"".
F. and A. M . are invited to attend thf
funeral services of our late brother, itto
Reed on Saturday. June V ai ? p. ?
: ? i. i .-. L ? i ? ? - . ?? EvergiKW
i c-metet : Rvooklvn <; ire. ' G??
M.i- Cl .. les H \\ ai etary. '
It:; 5) %<- -\"J) U . M Rosen? :
vifr ,i Ha ? R< i ?? , ; . ?? dearly to
? d motl of the late J R. U'.
,. , i ? ' H ; ?n to
? ??:,?,.. : ;.-, ? ? sui in .im ?. ?;
I . ni . rrom hi ? -.- ?- !-? .;??: ? < V*V
: _tii -t . Manhattan.
SHERIDAN Suddi i ly at ' . - ? II ',
Mayhew Wain? ri(tht Sheridan, :::'.-;:;rfs?B('
Merit. Wainwright. Solemn requiem ?a*
;,' the Chu:,-', i : Our Lady of I.ourpB
' 12 New ( , day. Jut'
7. liil'J, at 10 a. m. Inte -ment privat?, ?
SMITH? Edith, on Juno G. Lying in lit'*
TH !?: 1 I.' N ER AL 'HL RC H. Broad#T.
Gt?th st. il rank !?'. t ampbi i Bl Ig ?
THOMAS Servicci in memory of 1 ?
Gerald Provost Thon-.-.;. 17th Aero StJ?
ron. C. S. Ai ni} . on of M and, a"
l;ni oit B. Thdi ? killed ii *
i ni ? en r ( 'amb ai. Frs i -?'! '.ct:i>
........ ?-? CoW?
Kali "r.! i in? ! i or Su;
das uftcrr.oon, Jun? - ' ?" c^5t<
'! ains lea. i- P, m sylvai i - ation, ??
v u ?? i 1 mu I; land C ?oi at
be mot at Flu: hitii "r
rilOMPSON id? ? W . in hi' 46th fl?
- St. w
uneral sen
be
I
:-. Ir.tera?
? kj j
al Vi i lla?n Cot
tholonn w's Chape
? ? ? undaj . -i une S, :
Woo lla\i n Ci
1 :? I1.!': at I C
tcrj a1 ?' p m
TOOKE?l M ' . ' O
?; i ni. lino ! .
llcnr an. Mai I
.'.. v, idow of Ri - bi ??
? years. i miera ?sei
10.'ii ? $
? -. I . . . -
k'KFFORT Carolyn : ? le . Kle?"
.... . ?;'. PhiliPl " ['X'-i~,:
?
. thtei of the?
? , mbern
tged ?I?
ill h? ?
f
TW
' . ??? .
Uie Cl?
V- ERNER
d
I: ,. .';.-. Thursday. J?1*
.???? . unday :i '.<?--? on ??
\ ?? iue Presl : teriaii l '?
M ????'.'. Interment i
On Jui ?? ">. Grace Worn*
i. r of Carrie ?i ounghem, N' "
:-'?hna and Charle Werner. I unewj
vate. - isoo papers please*^1
WOLF Louit Lee V. ?If, beloved nusSjjj
1 e: '.i I -?'? Du ;i fathi - '" *m
M< ??? ? ???' ! : ' ? I . al Sui :??>? !
8. "lu a. m., ml lat i *
Stebl na av. Ma oni? - .ice i"at"
c venins
WUPPERMANN Sergeant <
Intelligence I' \'.; i i a" I-^t^
wry 1 o ce, \i Occupatioi G?J
..:i, of <:- ."??: de ea . d,
Hancox Wuppet nann met hi
line of dutj 'o ?
Announce?"
memorial
IN MEMORIAM
GOl.l?Br.Rt
?'::,l,i
IM-, id Gol ?bor,-, of ih
1 in action ?
vs M.'ii'i: O
anee
i?:
Mu'.r.n . killed in action Ju"?tJi1?r?
In Ca^c of Death
Call "Columbus 8200"
II: s N K l: CAilPBflSI '?
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
(Non Sectarian)
Broadway at 66th St.
0<mdto.ftii Qltice. :n it * ?f *"
OP e. 30 El? ?3d'

New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924