Fixing of Price
Curbs Gouging
Bv Retailers
j
Blark Sheep Weeded Out
and Hoarding Is Mailed.
Asserts F. H. Alnoi Head
?l ?if New York Association
Dealers at Coney Warned
Profit Margin Committee
to Continue Throughout
Winter, Says Williams
The retail proccry business has beert
made safe for honest and conscientious
dealers by the fixing of fair price
margina by the Fair Price Committee.
Vred H. Alnor, president of the New
*i'?rk Retail Grocers Association, de
clared yesterday.
Mr. Alnor said the black sheep of
the trade virtually have been elimi?
nated. The curbing of their profiteer?
ing practici he said, has resulted in
a drop m tl average cost of proccries
<o the consumer in the city. He
?stressed the fact that competition had
( rved to keep prices at a reasonal
?Joyel in sonn- neighborhoods, but in
places where a single dealer had the
territory to himself the housewife and
her market money wore soon
He si.id that dealers in even the so
called cxcli -.-? communities are abid?
ing by the fair price margins, as well
as the First and Second Avenue dealers.
15 Per Cent Peculated
* "The common;!les regulated by the
1. ii Pi ce Committee," Mr. Alnor said,
"constitute only about 15 per cent of
the business of the dealers in the bet
; ter neighborhoods. In some sections,
howe' er, betwe m 30 and 40 ro:' ''"' ' ' '
or' business i done ??; the com
m ffities enumerat?d in the fuir price
:
'Grocers are pleased with the mar?
gins fixed l'y the committee. Although
;-. some instances the margins reduce
? slightly, the grocers feel
thai i ,!? public w :'. ao longer suspect
them of lieing profiteers, and Cue un?
fa: ?? ,'. alers have been forced to mod?
ify their practices and fall into line
with t!;?? fair dealers."
A comparison of the first fair price
list issued, on August 2/, with that of
ye terday reveals that the grocers arc
now operating on a smaller percentage
of profit. A general upward tendency
of wholesale pries is mai if? ted in
a comparison of the two lists. The
margins havo not been increased to
maintain the grocers' percentage of
return on his investment, one dealer
pointed out yesterday. lie added that
under present conditions the majority
of grocers are willing to accept a
Bmaller return on their money if they
can aid in relieving the present crit?
ical situation.
Rice in Heavy Demand
In the list issued on August 21, lima
beans were one cent lower at whole?
sale than at present. Rice has ad?
vanced fully two cents a pound in
wholesale price. Mr. Alnor declared
that t?tere is an unusual demand for
rice at present. The wholesale price of
flour was quoted at f>'.i to 'i'v cents on
August 21, while yesterday's maxi?
mum was 7 1-10 cents a pound. Only
the price, of American cheese has
registered a decline, dropping from
34 to 34Vi ceirs a pound to a mini?
mum of 33 '?_? cents.
As predicted at the meeting of rep?
resentatives of the retail butchers'
as ociation with Arthur Williams or?
Tuesday, the meat prices announced
by the fair price committee are from
two tu four cents under those being
cl argi d at most retail stores. It is
understood that Mr. Williams will see
to it that the new margins are ob?
served.
Food Administrator declared
yi '. r lay that the Concerted efforts of
Federal, state and municipal authori
t - have served to maintain the prices
at a firm level and have baited the
upward trend o\ the retail price mar?
ke'. Attorney General Palmer, on bis
last ' sil to New York, when he ad
dressed the Fair Price Committee, de?
clared that if the fight against the
high living cost could check the risitig
List of "Fair Prives"
For Buyer's Guidance
rpOLLOWING is the list of fair
prices f'vod by the Fair frico
Committee to bo used by housewives
as a v. :uido in making purchases to
d a v :
GROCERIES
V.u'- "i
Article, Kind nn! Orado. Pair Prli
r in?, Un?a (DomosUo). . ..15 l?'*i
I'ea or i ledlu .. (Ooniestle).. lt\4 t2 \
?'?ii 01 medium (Imported) .. 1.1',i 11: 't
!'.' ? . hroken i Domi stio)....:: I ! Si
111. ,-. Bluo Rose.lGVa 1 . ':
< ?als. bulk i rolled). i ? 4 r, 7 i,
i \n-nmenl, > ellow i granul'cl ) 6 '?
Plour, wheat . 6 4-5 s I 10
H v .,-. y, i anulated I bulls > . .. I 0 Hi
ii--. ad, fae. ?-rap. ( 16 oh.) ... '?:.
?read it on (16 on.). 'J
Ti matin .. i imni 1 1 Ko. 3
stand) .IS 6-12 15%
Corn, canned iNo, 2 stand) . .15 1-6 166-6
P. im, i annod (No. 2 stand) 15 7 12 16
Sa lin?n, i anu? d t No. 1 tall
PlnlO .22 22 6-13
Milk, Evaporated (unsweat
Piii i| ), il oz. 8 ?-6 S"?
rlo 111 OH.16 Mi 17 1-10
Butter, fresh creamery firsts,
?Hood table) .r.?"2 63
Putt er, I resh orcami n I ei ?
onds (< ooklns ) .?r,r "',
CI .ic. Amer whole milk .,40 Vi 41 'A
EfTKs, wild candl'd (fresh)..6" 69
Potatoes, Loner Island. 3 ?i 4 U?
Onions . . 3 '<j 4 1*
Paid .31'? S9V4
MEATS
Beef- Chucks of good and
: e i'im stoi rs:
Chuck Steak.23 37
Whole Cross Rib.:i0 i
Cul ''i iss Kih.31 3S
Stew Beef .2S ??7
Beef- Hinds and rit.s of
good und medium stoers:
Sirloin Steak .-in 1?
Bottom Hound .42 -tu
Rib Roast i prime).41 45
Whole Top Sh loi.3S 42
Cut Top Sirloin.-12 4'i
Lamb
Pee of Lamb.3? ?*
Rib Chops .36 3S
Slow I.-., nib i undi r cost ) ; ... 1S . ?
C) ucks .25 27
I 'oi I; I 'rodui i s
K noki li Hams I unti rapped)
' IS lb
Smoked
houlders
I picnics)
Smoked Bi '''ii (unwrapped).
Pork Cl is (end) .
P.irk Chops ( middle! .
price tide, the markets would even?
tually sag.
Hoarding is fast becoming a lost
art, Mr. Williams .?aid yesterday. Deal?
ers with large holdings for speculative
purposes are beinu made to understand
that when the time for releasing their
supplies arrives the Fair Price Gom
1 mittee ?-i!i bo .:i' control of the mar?
ket. These dealers will probably lose
the amount of the storage costs, Mr.
Williams said, as he expects that
prices will not ge higher during the
activities of the Fair Price Commit?
tee. The committee will continu... en r
ations throughout the winter or longer,
.Mr. Williams >u ?!.
"What we really need," he said, "is a
permanent bureau, 1 ke the Weather
Bureau, to keep the public informed on
i tile various phases of the food trtuflir.
This would not only keep the'govern
ment's bend it: the production and dis?
tribution of foodstuffs, but would also
save the public from being victimized
i by profiteers and hoarders."
Mr. Williams announced that he is
; investigating complaints of profiteer?
ing made against butchers and grocers
(ion,g business at Coney Isl/and. He
I declared that there is no reason why
1 dealers nt a summer resort should
j charge more thnn others, and that his
agents will carry this message to the
suspected dealers.
Old Jury Records to
Be Used in 'Milk Probe
The minutes which ?caused the grand
I jury in 1917 to indtet officials of the
Dairymen's League were turned over
to I'nited States Attorney Caffey yes?
terday by District Attorney Swann.
The latter sftid that Attorney General
Palmer himself requested Mr. Caffey
to obtain the minutes.
The District Attorney said that al?
though the men who had test i tied be?
fore the extraordinary grand jury
without waiving immunity could not
be prosecuted by him, they were not
exempted Crom indictment by a Fed?
eral grand jury. He declared that he
had learrvcd that 55 per cent of the
(luid uuLk is made into other food?
stuffs. The Nestle and Borden com?
panies .have the largest manufacturing
interesas, he ?aid,
Dr. Day. Commissioner of Public
.Markets, announced last night, that
when the public schools open for busi?
ness Tuesday they will carry, in addi?
tion to ;i full line of the first order of
foodstutl's, a supply of canned and
dried fruits. The schools will close at
noon to-day, he announced, and will
not be opened until 10 o'clock on Tues
? day. In the schools used as polls foi
the primaries the sale will go on fro
10 o'i lock in the morning until 2 in the
afternoon.
New Commodities
The following commodities will bo
Ided to those now on sale:
Cil -. 'h Rtl. milt
imotlll ? .
Evap. apples .
peacl ' a
Evap
IK ? l!>.
lf>c lb.
i rum .
Ciinnocl ii- ?.
.1:,. ....
agua.. ? 87'
4" Ij
: 'J-!!. . ?ill (?4 b?
The apples are large white sliced
dried apples, and will bo sold by the
ttftj pound caso for *;?. The prunes
are of the large Queen variety, and
?will also be sold by the ens., fifty
pounds for $9, The jams are described
I as. Australian jams, consisting of 36
p, ,- ,,;., ,;,.,,? sugar and li? por cent
fruit. The peaches will be ; old by tho
cn>r oni\, fifty pounds for $9.50. Dep?
uty Commissioner of Markets Edwin
J. O'Malley said that the aisparagus
was the best on the market, tne statK;
being large and tender. The cocoa
?was made by the linker, Huyler and
j Hershey companies. It will be .-old
by the case, twenty-four cans for
$3.84.
Dr. Day said that Thursday's busi
ness totalled only $60,000 because of
; the large number of schools which
were without supplies for the greater
'part of the day. With the barges at
I work yesterday the stocks were replen
i ished and the sales total soared to be?
tween *M),000 and $90,000. More than
$470,000 worth of foodstuffs have been
sold by the city since the opening of
the sale on August 21, Mr. O'Malley
j said.
hi refutation of the reports that
! some of the schools in the Jewish
I neighborhoods have been doing little
' business Dr. Day cited .P. S. 159, at
' Crescent Street and Pitkin Avenue,
where more than $2,000 worth of busi?
ness has been done daily. He com?
mended the cashier, Leo K. Mayer, and
Julius Goodstien, the assistant, for the
j efficient system they had installed.
The demand for army food in Queens
resulted in the opening of live addi
i tionat schools yesterday.
Want Army RIankets
Deputy Commissioner O'Malley ex?
pressed keen disappointment yesterday
over the announci ment that municipal
| ities will not be able to purchase army
blankets. He said he had ordered 120,
000 of them, and a number of inquiries
| were being received daily. He received
a letter yesterday from the City Pur
. chasing Hoard of Paterson, N. J., ask
| ing his cooperation in an effort to
cause the army surplus supplies bu?
reau to alter its policy.
Captain ,1. ('. Hebblewaithe, in
! charge of finance and transportation in
tin zone surplus property office here,
declared yesterday that he has request?
ed officials fixing the prices of army
food to cut. down the price of canned
tomatoes to six cents. lie said that re?
ports have reached him chain stores
are underselling the public schools in
Mime sections of the city. Captain
Hebblewaithe said that enough stores
are now in the supply bases m this dis
Lrict to till the city's entire first order,
Governor Asks Quick
Action on Milk Price
Smith Writes to Committee;
Approves Proposed Law for
Special Hoard to Fix Cost
Special Correspondence
ALBANY, Aug. 29. Governor Smith,
:i a letter -eut out to-day to each of
tiie nine members of the Fair Milk
Price Committee for New York, asked
them to organize and to nut in oper?
ation the work of reducing the price
of milk as soon as possible, This
committee was appointed as a result
of recommendations i a the report of
the high cost of living commission,
on which were former Governor Mar?
tin II. Glynn and Dr. John II. Finley.
I'hey also recommended that failure
(i get results on the part of the com
tnittce lie followed by legislation
lating a state milk commission with
power to ti ??: milk prices und tli" profits
ii ist ributors. The ( ?ovi rnor de
: d that this recommendal on would
' .. be carril 1 out and thai an extra
?on would be called if deemed ad
iblc by t he com
Governor Smitl v, . ??? I ; letter to
the May* rs ol lirsi and ei nd class
ski:;: .-:,:> ' I' i'o WOllld Ilk.' I o
: ; ? ? ;; (:<.\v price milk coo,.': to*
I for h : ? city. The Glynn- Fini ;
it; ommended ' hal any city de?
siring It should l>e allowed to have
??.:;..-li a committee, the oGvernor naming
.?:' Die members and the .Mayor
Galli-Curci Accuse?
Another Love Rival
1 IIICAGO, Aug. 29. Mme. Ameuta
Cal i ' urci, the grand opera singer,
(i I* (I an amended bill in her
for divorce in the Superior Court.
1 : e; now charges of infidelity
gains Luigi 0. Curci, her husl ; nd.
i . her original bill Mine. Galli-Curci
...,?? ii cruelty.
In the latest amended bill she reit
many of the allegations con?
tained in the former affidavits and adds
? charge of alleged misconduct with
Melissa Brown, of Fleischmanns, N.
A deposition from Miss Brown,
not otherwise identified, is now
ile in ti-.. Superior Court, but is
ii inded by court order and will not
I made public until the case is heard
;? Octobei
''.'..." the other acts of infidelity
alleged is Curci's alleged misconduct
... -;' a chambermaid at Tu4sa, ukla.,
said to have been described by him as
"of ebony color, with beautiful black
eyes."
Frozen Fish Holdings in
Warehouses Are Decreasing '.
WASHINGTON, <\ug. 29. -Frozen
lish h dd in storage August 15 amounted
to 64,740,173 pounds, compared to
. . ? 1,708 at the same time last year,
n 'i ' hly repoi I l-.ur..an of t he mar
?,. ts of I he Department of Agriculture
TI ? holdini ? of cur. d herring
ed to 30,271,216 pounds, com
irei to !7,290,40p pounds on August
13, 1918, and I he holdings ol mild
.1 sal m m amounted to 9,347,623
. compared with 5,128,523 pounds
last year.
Milk
For Infanta
& Invalids
No Cnokinj
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Substitute*
PROVIDENT PURCHASING CO.
treated loi tbu yunuiu m?
VI.L, PAWJI TICKETS.
ill:.monda, pearls, Koid,
plutinum, ?liver, Jewelry.
Our finely erected oir?o?fs
e(T"r ron absolute iirlvncj
V, ,?Vff, representative vrl!1 call,
166 West 46th bt. ?igggtfjt
in t 6588. ?n
There's keen delight for music-lovers in the new offerings by
famous and exclusive Victor artists. And for those who have a liking
for good popular songs and catchy dance music, there is a choice
selection of the latest "hits" in this splendid new program.
In Memoria m
The Chime? of San Giusto
For You a Rose
La Traviata?The One of Whom I Dreamed
Turkish March (Beethoven) Violin
Hard Times, Come Again No Moro
Beautiful Ohio-?Waltz Violin
The First Rose of Summer
Scheherazade?Festival at Bagdad
Sun of My Soul
Smilir,' Through
Think, Love, of Ma
Chinche Lullaby
Baby Jim
Peter Gink?One-Step
Egyptland?Fox Trot
Ruspana ?One-Step Accordion
Have a Smile?Medley Fox Trot
Fidgety Feet?One-Step
Lazy Daddy?Fox Trot
My Swanee Home
Alabama Lullaby
Mr?. Rastus Johnaon's Joy Ride
Brother Jone?' Sermon
A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody
Tulip Time
Anything is Nice if It Come* from Dixieiand
Eyes That Say "I Love You"
Number
Sophie Braslau 74595
Enrico Caruso
Emilio de Gogorza
Arnelita Galli-Curci
Jascba Heifets
Louise Homer
Fritz Kreisler 64S17
John McCormack 6481S
Philadelphia Orchestra 74.'03
Ernestine Ochumann-Heink 87302
Reinald Werrenrath)
Reinald Werrenrath ['
Olive Kline]
Elsie Baker)
Six Brown Brothers |
Six Brown Brothers |
Pietro)
Accordion Pietro j
Origina' Dixieland Jazz Band )
Original Dixieland Jazz Band J
Vivian Holland Lillian Rosedale)
Charles Hart and Elliott Shawj"1S566
Ralph Bingham 1
Ralph Bingham
John Steel )
John Steel j
American Quartet I
Irving and Jack Kaufman f
8SG12
64S16
74594
64770
87303
>451G6
-45167
'"1S562
?18563
1S564
}18587
18588
12
12
10
12
10
10
10
10
12
10
Trice
$1.50
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
10 1.00
You're Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine
The Gate? cf Gladness
In the Heart of a Fool
I Found You
Take Your Girlie to the Movies
Baby
1 Ain't 'en Got 'en No Time to Have the Blues
Take Me to the Land of Jazz
Tell Me?Fox Trot
The Vamp?Fox Trot
Elizabeth Spencer and Henry Burr j
Lewis James ?nd Shannon Four)
Hinry Burr I
Henry burr |
B:!?y Murray )
Arthur Fields C1^0
Billy Murray and Ed Smalle)
Marion Harris )'1S;>93
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestral
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra J '
in
10
10
10
1.1
10
10
?a
10
IC
10
10
10
Hear tbese new Victor Records to-dav at nnv Victor
booklet describing tbe*e new record"? and pla> any music
Tungs-tone Stylus?plays lO? to |->00 records without changing
Victors and Victtolas in ^reat variety from J12 to $VJ50
dealer's. I le will ?:
vou wish lo hear.
la I
W
e leconnneiii
Important Notice. Victor
Records ?nd Victoi Machin?
?re aaentiucally coordinated and
?vnchtoni?ed in the processes t f
manufacture, and should It used
together to secure ? perfect re
fuuducuoa.
^?mki^?
rk, "His Mastei ?. Y
", M
imous I
on all j
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camelen, N. J.
1.00
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85
.85
illustrated
the Victor
New Victor^Recorda demon?
srrateel at all dealers on the
tsf of each month
"Victrola" is the Registered
Trademark of the Victor Talkjn?
Machine Company desi^natir,;
the p;o,Juct3 of tius Compcny
25 Pet. Cut in
Food Prices h
Federal Aim
Material Reduction in 90
Days Is Predicted by
Judge Ames, Leader of
Government's Campaign
Governors Assure Help
State Executives Call on
People to Spur Produc?
tion and E c o n o m i z e
New York Tribune,
Washington Pun au
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. An ulti
I mate r?duction o!' 25 per cent in all
food prices is the aim of the Depart?
ment of Justice, Assistant Attorney
I Genera! Ames, in charge of the govern
j merit's campaign against the high cost
| of living, anonunced, following a con?
ference with the Governors of six
'.?tates to-day. Judge Ames predicted
that material reductions would take
place within the next ninety days.
The Governors in conference with
President Wilson and Attorney General
Palmer gave assurances that every
i state agency would be placed at the
disposal of the government in its ef
; fort to bring down the high cost of
living. They constituted a committee
| appointed at. the recent meeting of all
? Governors at Stilt Lake City.
A statement issued by the committee
?of Governors, following their confer?
ence to-day, san! it was clear:
! "I. That, all the people of the na
i tion and all organizations should
| immediately cooperate for the pur
] pose of increasing the production of
! the necessaries of life.
"2. That economy in consumption
1 and care in purchasing the neces
j saries of life are equally important
1 with production.
"3. That every agency of the Fed
eral and state governments should
cooperate forthwith to prevent prof?
iteering."
The Governors who attended the con?
ferences to-day were Thomas K. Camp?
bell, of Arizona; C. E. Milliken, of
? .Mame; J. A. A. Burnquist, of Minno
' sota; F. D. Gardner, of Missouri; Will?
iam C. Sproul, of Pennsylvania, and
K. A. Cooper, of Sent It Carolina. Gov?
ernor Stewart, of Montana, was repre?
sented by Lieutenant Governor Mc?
Dowell.
"Reductions alread> have hcen forced
in many localities, including Xew York.
. Tennessee and Idaho." said fudge Ames
?after his meeting with the Governors.
"A big droii i:i hog prices which oc?
curred yesterday at Chicago was one
: indication a!' the e?l'ecl of the govern?
ment's campaign. Another is the gen?
eral decrease in prices of -ecurities of
. companies dealing in food products and
clothes. Prices will continue on the
down grade from this time forward."
Judge Ames Said the I'(part nient of
?Justice already is busy gathering evi?
dence of proiiteering by wholesaler?
and retailers all over the country, and
?that indictments will be sought as .
as the extensions to the food control
law making profiteering punishable by
$5,000 line and two years' imprison?
ment, arc finally enacted by Congress.
"The Attorney Genera] lias assured
us," san! the statement issued by the
? !o\ ernors to-n ?: t, "I al he will pur?
sue under ? ?sting i proposed laws
all profiteers.
"W'l?le t he Attornej General
ere ? I ; ???..?? to i.v. upon the .
si stan ce o i community efforts in tin?
direct (in of the elimination of prof?
iteering, through leca! fair price com?
mittees, he ave a irance I hat \\ hen
'such efforts were not forthcoming and
: 'suits were not sat isfactoi v his de
, . : ? tent would handle these que A o
direct ly."
Fight on License Bill
is Blamed to Packers
W ilnesses Admit ?>?"inri 'Seul to
Washington by Men Inter
estetl in Industry
\- ,? York Tribune
, '?'- ?/ ?hill!) '-OU /?'( '''?<!?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.?Much of
the testimonj in oppos tnpn to licensing
the packing industry before the Senate
Agricultural Committee has been "in
spired by the packers," Senator Ken
drick, Democrat, of Wyoming, charged
! to-day.
Witnesses who have appeared thus
far have been itockmen, grocers,
butchers and small packers. All have
opposed both the Kendrick and the
Konyon bills. Colorado livestock men
appeared before the committee yester?
day and Nebraska cattlemen to-day
to protest against enactment of the
legislation.
Many of the witnesses have been
asked whether the pack wi i in any
way interested in their bus
whether they eam< to Washington at
the rennest of packer representatives,
ami whether their expenses had been
paid by tiie packers. Sume ad H
that they came at tit" suggestion of
the packers' representatives, but all
denied their * xpe . i - had been paid.
"I think the ivitm sses should lie put
under oath when these questions are
asked," said Senator Kendrick. "I do
not think te timony before he com- ?
mittee has beei ir by the pack
ers, but I \ a\ e not t lie slightest do jbt
that the} I most of it."
lie said t eounti ...
the impres iion from I he testimonj t; i
most of tii- I ivesl ock men v. ei e op
posed to regulation of the packer
contrary was true, irted,
? ? Ami rio ? ? - lock \ sot it ti u . ol
which he ;. presii at, on recori ?
indorsing tin
Cornelius Yanderbilt. Jr.,
?Now a "Cub" Reporter
Heir to (Numerous Millions
Forsakes Newport for
$25 a Vv eek
! ius V.. lei It jr., i
Brigadi n General Corm
hilt, ha? turned ' ; ac .
New pot sea ?on and gone ti
a "i ib" n p irti i on "1 he .'.- \. \ ? ??? k
Herald." Flu hi ?? to i . ... mill
ions was hired the daj befoi
day at a salary of $25 a week.
Young Vanderbill i ta ned ti." job
on his own in ; ial ive by a lett*
? foti ' . . editor ?f I
Herald. Foi tl last two ?\^y : ?
work has bei ? j ."?? > -,.
" ' grnments I hat are ?
the lot of the novitiate in spaj
??'. :k. Thesi ; .. i not du!
. -.n for the ci i
"I wanted to be a 11 porter,"
plained ? ti tause ! have
a'way found i
the brightest ai I most alert people
I know. When 1 was in r'i inci vit 1
the 27th Division, I always i ot ici d
.- . iv (iut;. call: ' g for resource and
initiative was nearly always given to
a former newspaper man."
? Direct Descendant of
Peter Stuyvesant Dies
Expires ai ?><?; WilfBe Buried
in Vault Where Apcesrtor
Rosi*
l?YK, N, V., Aug. 29. Henry Stuy
... m?, ( ? grlil ? two, a direct descci dant
in the fifth generation of Peter Stuy
: vesant, first Governor of Ni -v Ami I n
dam under Dutch n i . died ? da; at
?, . | , ;.,. 0f ] ? ? ? hev . Richard
Wainwright
;.;r c?j ... , ar?? ?. -, I urn in New
i'ork City on the original sit< of thi
.:- i; vi ' ? ?.! He spent
. . cnrlj I?;?;? hood in Rye, v here - e
went ti ' . dr. Sti ;, :t
later ei ga red in ti i
, ,. During . - t'i\
i paymastei < the I n ted Statt s ship
? ru ider . later > eai : Mr. St uy
! vesant lived in r< I irement at ii a I
:. Foi est .'? ' ue, Rye,
i Tho funeral service will be held
: Sunday at St. Mark'.' in-thi "? iverie,
Tenth Street in Second Avi ? ?? ???
York City He will 1 bu ied in the
vault undi r ; he chu rcl where I'eter
S: uyve am and m ny oth - of Harry
Stuyvesant's ancestors are interred
ALBERT CHAMBERS
Albert Chambers, pioneer pharmacist
at Coney Island, died yesterday from
apoplexy at his home, Surf Avenue
und West Fifth Street, Brooklyn. He
was sixty years old and had served as
ju ? ice of ' ' ?? pe? i and a 3 ch ief of ' he
Gravesend Volunti t Fire Department.
He had not been well for nearly a year
and spent last winter in Florida <>n
I account of the condition of his health.
A Widow survives him. Funeral ser?
vices will be held to-morrow evening
at his late home.
MICHAEL E. MOORE
_ KINGSTON, N. V.. Aug. 29. Michael
, E. Moore, eighty, fi rnierly active in
Brooklyn politics of the Gravesend and
Coney Island district, is dead at I is
home here alter a long illness. ?'nvl
twenty years ago, when he estab
the M. E. Moore Bronze Works here,
Mr. Moore was a re lent of Brooklyn.
Mr. Moore was one of those who fought
John V. McKane, the political boss of
the Coney Island district when McKane
flouted injunctions issued against him
! by the courts. About ten years ago
I Mr. Moore retired from business.
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON
William Harrington Anderson, thirty.
?an electrical engineer formerly em?
ployed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
j Company, died Thursday from influenza
; after a long illness. Mr. Anderson was
born in Brooklyn und educated at Cor?
nell University. He was an cngineei
! for the Publie Service Commission also
His father, William J. A I - ,,-, ?
at 0 B
Manufact uring Comp my, a
a coi ? ?
' three j
Pornia, where he con!
arid returned to Rrool
Mr. Anderson waa a
Club
i i of j
d the Bed f01
Y. M. C. A.
JOMV F. JOHNSON
GREENWICH, ( oni ,
.Ifihr, Franklin Jt
- . Ah . ? ?'?
H e c a i
to r? cuperal rec<
Mr. John is the n
tel 'her i n Fa : ; ? ?
;
Mrs. Mb rietta B Jol
nccti rl
and during thi
n g im m e r c I ?
? E. B. Clos? Mi I
vi ved by h is wi fe, .1
son.
OBITUARY Mil ? -
-I HOM \ v. M ; IAMS
member of tho firn ? - ?
? 1 :? ?:
home, 106 Ranelyi
short illm
HANS RYLI ' R, thirt:
.??-:? -
milit-iry hospital at Montre;
?. . ? ? . ?: receivi
fceant Evil? r first went I
A. K !'.. and upi n :
United ? tates army, a ?
' ' '
preant Ej lier ' ad : L
:.-s al
ARTHUR ?RAASt H. fifty-1
manufacturer, die?! I ? u
v;.: 3e fe son Avenu >?
Braasdi inherit?] 1
I Brnasch & Son f roi
?
sociation of X' ????? N
MRS. MARC M:KV 1 r
Georf?e T. Griffin,
I ? tica .-. 1 '? : : Ferry, N }
the Dobb ! ??-.-;. H<
t ?on. M r CiifTii
band and Ll ?
BREWSTER R BURR. .. ?
. 11" A : 1 \ i . ? i ? ? -. ? I
day at ie i 1
Bui - -,v.i - .1 mi ml ?
family. V
o? Huntington, L i
.MKS. LIZZIE I ii' m.
1
h^r home h G
?
Kim- ? Pa IK
U ,?: CI ?-.'!??? '? . ?
? housi .1 . 1
at 515 Weil ! I >th Street, N
ROBERT W ROI
ron"<"i wc ?? ' ? -,
York Produce Exchai
greater ?.art of the
1
He w? a n en ??
! and \ ??! ; t ?? K
K!k- ai d sen
BIliTHS
KAR.MEI. M . and Mrs. Abraham Karmel,
omPelhamwood, N. Y.. announce the birth
<<i\t daughter at Dr. Nilsen's Sanitarium,
IS Wesl ; "th si . -n Aug. '?t>.
MAKK?ACES
SWOYER?HELFENSTEIN Mrs Jessie
Helfenstein announci - the marriage of her
daughter, Edythe Morris, to Alfred P.
Swi y< : on \ , . 2S, in New York City.
DEATHS
ANDERSON On Thur dnv, \ ..- -
V\ illiam Harrington. : loved hu band of
Dorothy 1?.. son of William .1. and Sarah
May Anderson, in hi- '.']< year ' me .'
er. ?? as will be hi M .?' the horn ? of his
parenl i ! ? ? P ?? ? ? '?
Sa tarda \ Li \ ? ? ?
Cal., . lease c.
BER?HO] i 0 ? ?
Shai wife of < ! tl
daughter of M J
, oui - ....
?'...'?!. 11 J a. m ? ?
mass m St. John - Church, Ea? ti I st
BRAASCH?Aug. 28, a' his residence. 772
. : ? ? Brookl i ? ??
mil r Hettie J ? Braasch a
d< . Father ol Vi ?nfli i A. Braaicl
..... S a tu r d a at 11 i e n i i
the ',
CONABEER
Vu? : Ba i -, v
John S. Col : ? Fi.i: ser
lier late I enwfc!
, Conn \u. ?
COXE On Wednesday, Aujr. 27, F
? ?. -. C. ? '??-.??. ai
rne Nicholas i
; ' !?' .:: !'
Church Com ? ave. and ? , Sat
??ei
. DRIGGS VI Wa ih II II. R. !.. Aun I -
George A ti tlie >tl
hi I . - ervice
????..
Con ; ? '? 11 p. m. I
'n,
El i IS ' . \ . . Wi ?..-n Ellis aged
7 , yea~r i. Kuncral Su la j Aug. I [
: , ', .1 st. at :: p. m
FRANCIS \ur : R. Oscar, ace ."!. Fu
. rom llil ?? i .-,... corner ISth ?t..
Sati rday, ' o'cloi
GILMARTIN On Vug 27, Annie fnee Ken
nedj . the beloved wife of the late Hugh
(. Imartin and mother of Patrick, '
? ??!- Mar: Mann. Funeral from trie
,-.? iidi ni e i ; her son, 14] lOih ave.. ou
Sat ui daj , A ug : at 10 a. m. ; thi ? ? ??
St Raphael i ? hi i e m i i will be
offen 1 for her soul. Interment Cal?
van
HAMMOND -'? iddi i ly Michael, !. lo ? ? i
hut-bam :' i H : ???? (, I
Funeral i m thi ii
loi i Rcei
, Coi -..-. L '? on Sat n day al .
p ??..
HOFFMAN At Newport, R ! , on
Vuuusl i, Charles Fre.Ie H ;
man, i Ne
. the Cal Irai i . I .. '? i I ? :
New York C i
at i :.' o'cloc , ion.
HORN Re : a, I eli ? I
u if.- of I ite Ka Flo ? ?! ' ?
j ears Fu from laie e
: . i... ' ? Sa irday al ' a
ii h ?i Ii * s CI ? Ea t ?? . ?
? Chicbi i'i| ei
plt-asi
HOW VRD M ii-el * : ite ? I'?
ll , ml & Ce .. Il e H >. - an i: n o
August ? !? une al from 1
? - lence he San R< mo, Centra :
We and ?5th st., on .- ?it ? ? lay, I .
I ' .-.:< a m thence to thi Chu :
lie Uf- : ? V'N '
? ? ?
| I-,!. ?
"?
K V\ \\ Ai'i.H Oi A I0l!> W d
Cavan i I nee Considin ? ?
mothi .i M Dai el Ca and M
Hai 'on I ' .t n e
... .:-.-,': Vtij.
m Interm . ' ;
IM. Ail ? \ ' : .
Devin. I ? '
.I.I.i : il from bei il psidi
- | . ' Bronx ? ' ?
a hence to l
Im una
Easi '.. and Me ose ave v] e a
.I i, ' ? . ?. ;. |??
Calvara
DEATHS
M'CULLOI GH '!
Mi Culloii !> in
of hi. M
East I T.iil Bt.. on lay at
term* i l Si Ra> m
MOFFATT Ma
der iri ....
erine Boreson
and Delia ! :..
?!. Countj i.
arei friends are .
tieral on Sat urda \ : ?
resi Ii nee, -, I - I i
: je m.
MOONEY 0 *
wife i f '??
i
- p. m, Sat ? day ,. ?
copj
MURDOCH On f
at hi resid ?-. ...
PALMER
i
| . v I ????;?' .1 '
' .? .1 . .?
PER I EE Oi v.
ai
i
i ( "??
a. ? : , lal ? La . .. :
' :
I
(V of O
\ ? ? I ?
? ? :
K(H BE On W -,v tl
j I.
':.. .
. [?:
' . ;
SAI MERNII l!T O
M y r v ? n ne ]
\\ n ?;
1 .;? . ? .. .
' ? '.' n' p m ai
; ' ' ?
' .'
;.. '.
? I '?.
? '
SEYMOl R On \ -?
h us bai . i t' M
from bis lat?
on Sat : I: v
. ?? ' .
tu o'i
SHEA On ?.. . -
. ' , ....
lierai 1
I
?
' n . S i
a m ;..,.-..
i . ?? ?-.. .
su ? vis w r oi
?? ? . . f his n*
t J
? ..? ,.,-. N ?
. i,
rRAIT *
i\lj ? ? ? C ? ?
tu ci iml ri.-n .
U KB ER <'
:
v\ h; ' im;
W : ! ! I V M - .
>nt \v ? ?m
IS U OUI At.
"CAMPBELL SERVICE' _
Il IDE.
it liftiier \ou arc in the Mountains or
at the Seashore, ice are never farther
aicav from you than your Telephone.
\ call to our New York office ?ill brine
<eir personal representative without the
1< ?-i possible del?).
C'ait "Columbus #200." Am Hour, Da* or Sight.
FRA1STK E CAMPBELL
"THE funeral church '
Broadway at 66** St. 23'* Street at 8'* Ave
S
?
m
ana
Luckings, Bender & Schutte, Inc.
'. NDBH r tkKH. rthai I * Sl ow 1! .......
'? A ? ?-' ??''??' -x " '' ?? 893 Riveraid** J
TICK irOOUI.AU V < I Mt PEBY.
:33d SI Bj Ifart, ?.lull?/.
Lota ol - all
Ofllce, 20 t-...?? :ji] (it , n Y.