New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 05, 1919, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 05, 1919, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 Sept. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-09-05/ed-1/seq-8/>

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PershingMade
A Full General
M& Senate Vote
Nomination to Highest Mil
? itary Rank Confirmed
i Unanimously: Senators
! Rise as Mark o?' Honor
?Ptielau Leads Applause
Missourian Said to Have
Commanded Greatest Ex?
pedition of All History
WASHINGTON. Sept, 1. - Amid ap
phuij|? from Senators and spectators,
the ?jjft^ate to-day in open executive
3cssiWl"?,"unanimous!y confirmed the
no m fife tion of John J. Pershing to the
permanent rank of general of the reg?
ular army, as a reward for his services
as commander of the American expedi?
tion??1;!? "forces. As a mark of special
I:on??...a?rising vote was taken.
Tlj^Jgecial act reviving the rank for
GoneiSrPershing makes his title "Gen?
eral of the Armies of the United
States" and provides that no officer
shall take precedence in rank over him.
Th* rmik has not been hold since the
d c'ffl '?ay >G e n e ra 1 Sheridan.
CiidJF?Sar. Wadswoicth, in making the
request for immediate consideration
of the nomination in the unprecedented
surroundings of an open executive
session, declared General Pershing
had commanded the greatest military
expeditionary force in history in non:
of the number of men and the distance.
thoy were transported.
At the request of Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Colorado, Senators rose
to ;X?COrd- their votes, and when Vice
President Marshall anonunced that the
nomination had been confirmed-, Sena?
tor Phelan, Democrat, of California/
led the applause which .swept the floor
and galleries.
Australian Troops to
?Study Farming in li. S.
Jlany Australian and Canadian sol?
diers' arrived yesterday on the White
Stfer iiner Celtic from Liverpool with
oTS passengers. There were 230 first
class, ninety-one second class and 'fif
t; -two third class passengers.
Among the troops were ninety-seven
picked Australian soldiers, who are go?
ing to the University of Californie,
where they will take a special twelve?
months' course in agriculture. Tl ?
rnftn were in churge of Captain F. 11.
?wies, of Victoria, Xew South Wale-;.
?Also on the Celtic were soventy
f.ye Canadian officers, eighty-three
Canadian nursing sisters, twenty-seven
women and children dependents of tho
Canadians and sixty Canadian non-com?
missioned officers.
Sir E. W. Hume-Williams, British
Member of Parliament, arrived to start
on a lecture tour. Another passen?
ger. Lieutenant John Light, formerly
:i Toronto newspaper man, served in
London with the British propaganda
oil'i ce.
Former County Judge Quentin D,
Corley, of Dallas, Tex., returned after
a trip to England for the purpose of
lecturing to seriously injured British
soldiers under the auspices of the
American Commission of Rehabilita?
tion.
?
Egypfs Premier Escapes
Bomb of an Assassin
Attack on Hussein Pacah Fol?
low* Celebration Over False
News From l?. S.
LONDON, Sept. 4.?A bomb was
thrown at Hussein Rushdi Pacha,
Premier of Kgypt. at Alexandria, Tues
day, according to an Alexandria dis
spatch received here.
The bomb was concealed in a basket
of grnpes, but did not injure the
Premier. The assailant was a theo?
logical student.
Demonstrations were held by Egyp?
tian Nationalists in Cairo and Alex?
andria Saturday and Sunday, accord?
ing to reports received Wednesday, the
cause being, it is alleged, the receipt
of a telegram from Said Pacha Zagloul,
head of the Egyptian Nationalist depu?
tation in Paris, stating that tho For?
eign Relations Committee of the United
States Senate had declared Egypt
should be independent. There were
serious incidents at Cairo, several per?
sons being injured when mounted
police dispersed crowds.
-?-?
Lansing Asks $157,000
For More Office Help
?".
Slate Department Is Swamped
With Work. He Says in
Appeal for Funds
New York Tribun?
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.?-The State
Department is literally swamped and
unal le to meet all the demands being
made upon it, Secretary of State Lan?
sing declared in a letter sent to the
House Appropriations Committee to?
day asking a deficiency appropriation
01 S457.000
The passport bureau is particularly
near a breakdown, said Mr. Lansing,
owing to the increasing number of
persons desiring passports. The num?
ber probably reached 11,000 in August,
he said.
Three other departments in need of
additional help, he said, are the con?
sular bureau, the solicitor's tlepart
m? nt and the trade adviser. In the
solicitor's department, ho said, there
. re now pending 5.000 claims against
Germany and ','!00 against .Mexico.
Crippling of the trade adviser was
especially deplored by Mr. Lansing.
because it is an invaluable means to
assist American trade abroad.
Mexico Expresses
Regret Over Firing
On American 'Plane
Acting Foreign Minister
Gives Assurance of In?
quiry; Fliers Not Over
Border, Says Dickman
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.?Regret over
the firing at an American army airplane
on the border Tuesday has been ex?
pressed by the Mexican government, it
was announced to-day at the State De?
partment. Assurances were given that
an immediate investigation would be
made with a view to a satisfactory ad?
justment.
The expression of regret, was made
by the Acting Minister of Foreign Af?
fairs after the American Embassy at
Mexico City had formally called atten?
tion to the report of the incident by
the American Consul at Ncuvo Laredo.
The American airplane was "at no
time over Mexican territory," the War
Department was informed by Major
Dickman, commanding the Southern
Department.
The message was the first received
by the department regarding the inci?
dent. It read: "Lieutenant Johnson,
Captain McXabb, observer, fired on by
Mexicans numbering twenty at Leyen
decker's ranch, Mexican side, of river,
twelve miles upstream from Laredo.
'Plane was flying 500 feet altitude when
pilot noticed that the town on Mexican
side, opposite Lyendecker's ranch, con?
tained an unusual number of people.
'Plane descended to altitude of 100 feet
above river to observe the town, when
'plane was fired on, radiator was punc?
tured and pilot made forced landing on
American side. Captain McNabb slight?
ly wounded over right ear. Airplane
was at no time over Mexican territory."
NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 4.?A. P. Hen?
nessey, an American truck driver, for?
merly employed in the immigration ser?
vice at Nogales, and four Mexican
Federal soldiers acting as escort to a
truck operated by the San Xavier Min?
ing Company were killed by Yaquis
Tuesday, according to information re?
ceived by forwarding agents of the
Laughlin Mining Company here to-day
from Miguel Lopez, Federal judge of
La Colorada.
The Indians attacked a truck carry?
ing powder and supplies to the San
Xavier mine, according to the message.
Delay Direct Action Vote
British Labor Will Wait Until
After Glasgow Congress
LONDON, Sept. 4,-r-The Triple Al?
liance of Railway Employes, Transport
Workers and Miners, at their meeting
here to-day decided to postpone consid?
eration of the question of taking a
ballot again on direct action in sup?
port of their demands. The postpone?
ment will be until after the Glasgow
Congress of Trades Unions, to be held
September 8.
Experts or Theorists?
The packing industry is intricate, com?
plex?far more so than the railroads or
the telegraph.
Every day multiplying needs of society
increase its problems and multiplying
responsibilities demand more of it.
Highly trained experts, specialists of years' expe?
rience, thinkers and creative men, devote their
lives, their energies, their activities, to solving the
problems of the packing industry and meeting its
widening duties.
Swift & Company is not a few dozen packing
plants, a few hundred branch houses, a few thousand
refrigerator cars, and a few million dollars of capital,
but an organization of such men. It is the expe?
rience, intelligence, initiative and activity which oper?
ates this physical equipment.
Can this intelligence, this experience, this initiative
and creative effort which handles this business at a
profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound from all
sources, be fostered through the intervention of polit?
ical theorists, however pure their purposes? Or be
replaced by legislation? Does Congress really think
that it can?
Let us send you a Swift "Dollar".
It will interest you.
Address Swift ?St Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, HI.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Seventeen Wholesale Distributing Markets in Greater New York
Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue
G. J- Edwards, District Manager
Transports Due the Next Two Days
To-day
The De Kalb, from Brest August 25, carries "fifi, including 3d Machine fiun Bat
Inlion (complete) ; lut Sanitary Train, Headquarters Detachment, Headquarters Field
nnil S ta IT anil Ambulance Section, 13th Ambulance Company, Camp Infirmary and
Medical Supply Units; 4011th Brest Convalescent. Detachment.
The Aeolus, from Brest August 25, carries 2,141, including 826th, 829th Aero
Repair Squadron; Sixth Aero Scpindron : 820th Aero Repair Squadron; ninth Motor
Transport Company Corpa; Il01 h Aero Service Park Unit.
The Zeppelin, from Brest August 25, carries 2.072, including 1st Division Hend
quartors; 1st Division Headquarters Troop and Detachment; 1st Field Artillery, Brigade
Headquarters"; 0th Field Artillery, Field and Stair, Headquarters and Supply Com?
panies. Medical Detachment, Batteries A, B and C; 6th Field Artillery. Field and
SlulT, Headquarters and Supply Companies, Medical Detachment, Batteries A, B and C;
2d Field Hospital.
The Freedom, from Brest August 22, carries 778, including 16th Infantry, 1st
Battalion (complete).
The K. I, Luckenbach, from Brest August 23, carries 7 officers and 17> men as
convoy.
To-morrow
The Roma, from Marseilles August 21, carries 1 casual officer, infantry.
Weather Report
Sun rises.. 6 :2"> a, m.lSun sets... 7:24 p.m.
Muon rises. 4 :25 p. m.|Moon sets.. 1:38 a.m.
Local forecast.?Fair to-dny and to-mor?
row; little change in temperature ; gentle to
moderate north west to north winds, becom?
ing variable.
Local Official Record.?The following of?
ficial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
tho corresponding date o? last year:
191S. 11*10.| miS. 1919.
.'! a, m. . .. 6.S 641 3 p.m... SO To
6 a. m... 67 til" t? p.m... 72 69
9 a. m... 70 64 9 p.m... TO 67
12 noon.. 77 7."?|10 p.m... 70 C?!
Highest temperature yesterday, 76 degrees
(at 1 p. m.) ; lowest, 02 (at 6 a. m.) : aver?
age, 69 ; average sume dale last year, 74 ;
average slime dnte for thirty-three years, 70.
Humidity
S a. m_ 57jl p. m_ 48|8 p. m- 73
Barometer Read inrs
S a. m.. 29.9S|1 p. m.. 30.008 p. m.. KO.Ot?
Olher People's Weather
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. -The tropical
disturbance central this morning over east?
ern Santo Domingo in moderate form and
with a northwestward movement paused west
of Turk's Ishinil to-night
The high pressure area over the interior
eastern half of the country is giving way
and pressure has fallen generally from the
Mississippi Valley westward, with i he prin?
cipal centre of disturbance over Idaho and
western Montana,
There has been no precipitation of con
last night along the New England coast ami
local thuueter showers last night, and to-day
in Florida, along th.- Gulf coast and in th?;
Rocky Mountain region.
It is considerably warmer in South Da?
kota, eastern Montana and northeastern
Wyoming, but elsewhere temperature changes
were not of consequence.
With the exception oT thunder showers
to-morrow antl Saturday in the Florida pen?
insula and possibly showers Saturday in
upper Michigan, generally fair weather will
prevail to-morrow ami Saturday over tin?
central, Eastern and Southern portions of
the country without decided temperature
changes.
Forecasts for Special Districts. -Western
Pennsylvania, fair to-day: to-morrow fair,
slightly warmer.
New York, New England, Eastern Penn?
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, fair
to-day and to-morrow ; little change in tem?
perature.
Going On To-day
DAY
}^rrf admission to the Aquarium.
Ameri'iin Museum of Natural History:
admission free.
American Museum of Safety: admission
free.
American National Exhibition, Waldorf
Astoria, all day.
Exhibit of the estate of Anna Held, "Wal
dorf-Astoria, all day.
Exhibition, the Charlton Comnanv Wa!
doll'-.Astoria, a! day.
Mass meeting, Beltmakers, Clinton Hal!.
151 ("linton Street, :?'. p. m.
EVENING
Address. Wilfred R. Humphries, "Eleven
Months In Soviel Russin," l.enox As?
sembly Rooms, Jr>?j Second Street, S p. m.
Meeting, Queens County A. A, 15 Sophie
Strwi. Maspcth, L"ng Island, 8 p m.
Shipping News
Hieb. Water
A. M. P. M.
Sandy Hook . 4:22 4:4S
Governor's Island . 5:00 5:21
Hell (.?ate . G :54 7:02
Arrived Yesterday
Vessel. Port. Departure.
Celtic. ..Liverpool. . . Aug. 26
Li berat o i-.Brest. Aug. 22
Fin?an?!.Bresl. Aug. 2 4
Santa Teresa.Brest.\ug. 23
Callao.Brest., Aug. 23
Limon.Limon. A ?ig. ':?<
Lake Charles. . .AnUlla. Aug. 31
Edelynn.Brest. Aug. 22
Salsuma.?I ?a h en burg.. Aug. 17
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
l>ue To-day
Vessel. Port. Depniiur?.
Freedom. Brest. Aug 23
Huron.San I ?oniingo. Aug. 2 2
Taonulna.Genoa. Aug. 1 ?
K. 1. Luclcenbach . . . .Brest. Aug. 24
Zeppelin.Brest. Aug. 2?i
]>?? Kalb. . . .'.Liest. Aug. 2?
Aeolus.Bresl.?iug. 25
Tivives.Cristobal. .. . Aug. 2 i
Rotterdam.Plymouth.. . Aug. 29
Due To-morrow
Chicago.Horden n\ . . .. Aug. 2?!
Roma.Bordeaux.Vug. 20
Com.no.Galveston., . Aug. SI
A ledo.Antwerp. Aug. 2>i
Lake Govan.Cienfuegos. . Aus 2S
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
tsail 'To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes Sails
Stavangerfjord, Bergen 9:30AM 2:00PM
Bendu, Liberia . 8:00AM 12:00M
Monterey, Vera Cruz.. 8:00 AM 12:00 M
L. Ledan, Martinique.. 9:00 AM 2:00 PM
Dochra, Buenos Ayr?;?. 3:00PM 6:00PM
Sail To-morrow
Rochamheau. Havre... 8:20 AM 12:00 M
S;in Gennaro, Naples... 9:30AM 2 00 I'M
Sioekholm. Gothenb'a:. .10:30 AM 2:00 PM
Bushong. Hamburg_ 7:00 AM 10:00 AM
Snnta Ana, Panama... 7:00AM 9:00 AM
Italian, Kingston. 7:30 AM 10:00 AM
Limon, Port Limon_ ?:30AM 10:00 AM
.Mexico, Havana. 8:00 AM 12:00 M
Coa?io, San Juan. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Mohican, ?jaula Maria. 8:20 AM 12:03 ?.I
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE, Kept 4. ?Arrived : Steam?
ers Orleans (Fr.), Antwerp; Defiance, New
York; Blaymano (Br,), Gibraltar; Clbao
(Nor.), Tela. Cleared: Steamers Dayton,
Rio Janeiro; Bjornstjerno Djornson
(Nor.), Rotterdam. Sailed: Steamers
Aganetlo, Sabine; Lake Arllno, GmuiUn
amo; Aqulla (Swed.), Lirahamn; 1'ort
Antonio (Nor.), Preston.
BOSTON, Sept. 4.?'Arrived: Steamers
Lake Lesa, Cientuegos; Cowiche, Norfolk;
Lake Greenwood, Norfolk; Quantlco, Nor?
folk; Lake Port, Norfolk. Sailed: Steam?
ers Northern Queen, Norfolk; Kershaw,
Norfolk.
CAPE HENRY, Va,, Sept 4.?Passed in
for Baltimore: Steamers Richmondboro,
New Yuri;; Argalia (Br.), Glasgow;
Rovalo (Hal.), Gibraltar; Romsdalsfjord
(Nor.), La R?chelte. Passed out from
Baltimore: Steamers H?speros (Nor.),
Rotterdam; Suerosa. Port Lobos; Red
lands, Rotterdam; Nervier (Belg.), Ant
werp; Kambangan (Dutch), Amsterdam;
Adelheid (Cuban), Havre; Kornfjord
(Nur.), Genoa; Nicholas Cuneo (Norf),
Port Antonio; Saris, Rotterdam; Boheme
(Hal.), Genoa via New York; schooner
Hurry G. Deerlng, Buenos Aires.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Sopt 4.?Arrived:
Steamers Gasconler (Belg.), from Ant?
werp; Lake Monroe from Cuba Cor Boston;
Arapahoe from New York and proceeded
Jacks invllle.
CITY ISLAND, Sepl 4.?Bound South.
Steamers Calvin Austin, Boston for New
York; Pawnee, Hosten for New York;
selio. rs I, L. Hamlin, Si. John, N. B?
for New York; Mary 17 Cuff. South Nor
walk for New York. Bound East: Steam?
ers Falroaks, New York for Walton, N. S. ;
Calvin Austin, New York for Hosten;
schooner George Gress, Now York for
Connecticut River. Sailed: Schooner
Thomas l!. Lawrence (from Elizabeth
port I, St. Gi orge, \. B.
DE LAW A Fi K BREAKWATER, Del,Sopt.
| Sept. ?!. ? Passed out: Steamers Jose
; (Nor.), l'or Norfolk; Edward Pierce, Phil?
adelphia for Savona; Point Loma, Phila
i delphia for Savannnh; Lake Gedney, Pliil
1 ndelphia for Cienfuegos; Lake Glencoe,
I'hiladelphia for Havanna; Port Scott,
Philadelphia Cor Rotterdam. Sailed:
Steamers Luke Festus (from Philadel?
phia!. Rotterdam; Delfort (from Philadel?
phia), Rotterdam.
GALVESTON, Sept. 4. ? Arrive,l: Steam?
ers Comal, Now York; Now Georgia (Mr I,
Belfast; Electrician (Br.), Hurry; Panuco,
Ta ".pico.
JACKSONVILLE, Sept, ??. Sai!."I:
Steamers Merimack, 'Philadelphia via
Savannah, Borad, Banes, Cuba; Hlogosa.
Mobile.
KEY WEST, Sept. 4?-Arrived: Steamer
Hooper (J'.r. ?. Sagua la Granao.
MONTREAL, Sept. 4.?Arrived : Steame
Sai dlnian ( Br ), Avonmouth, Sailed:
Steamers Meimore lica? (Br.), Betta.-t I
Manchester Importer (Br.), Manchester.
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. 4 ? Cleared:
Steamers Harry Farnum, Tampico. Lake
Fernwood, Kingston, Jamaica; Rauna.
Progreso via Campeche; Radlolene (Fr.),
Marseilles and ?'elle; Vildfugl (Nor.).
Bell?"
NEWPORT NEWS, Sept. 4.?Arrived:
Steamers Notismet (Br.). Bristol; Hitte
roy (Br.), Trondhjem; Crown of Toledo
il'.r ?. San Pranclsco; Tramorwah (Br.),
Leghorn, Italy.
NORFOLK, Sept. 4.?Arrived: Steamers
P dyktor (Grk.), Naples and sailed for
ore; Sutherland (Br.), Nantes.
Steamers Bartolo (Span.), Havre;
Ch run, Val? l?ela; ('ruin Creek. Manzillo;
Dar rah, Newport News; Laurel Branch
(Br ? London; Mannheim (Fr.), Baltl
Vinnn (Swed. ), Oxeiosund.
PENSACOLA, Pia., Sept. 4 Arrived:
Steal er Oregon, Mexican ports.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I. Arrived:
ors Andlusia, Liverpool; Nicolaos
(IL I.), lluelva; Lapad (Hal. I, Ti ieste;
O? ". Agua Amarga; Luke S:'alio.
i ?harion
!'? iRT RIALS, Sept. ?*. ? ArrU d : Steam
err Hurrah, Norfolk; Quimista, Port Cor?
tex; Wra (Nor. I, Tola. Sail, d : Steamers
lian ni ton, Cardiff and Su an -a . is Sj ?'.
ney, \. va Scotia; Cartago, Bocas Del Toro
vi: Cristobal; Ceiba (Hond.). Ceiba; City
ol Columbus, New York: I'opan (Bond I,
? ta Porl ' 'o? tez; Ellis (Nor ?, Bocas
I .. l Toro via Poil Limon , Lake I lorin,
Cuban ports; Nelson, Cuba; Sarramacca,
C tobal via Havana, and Horas i> I Toro.
PORTLAND, M" . Sept. 4. Arrived :
Steui lor Matoa, Noi i ilk.
PORT TAMPA, Pia.. Sept. 4.?Sailed:
- mi .- Mascotte, Havana, via Key West.
I?EED? ISLAND, Del., Sept. 4. Passed
down: Steamer Rhodesian Transport (Br.),
Philadelphia for Newport .News; motor
schooner Kralinger (Dutch), Philadelphia
for Rotterdan
SAND KEY, Sept 4. Passed west 3d:
El Capit?n, Winifred, Ampetto; 4th, VV. S.
Rheem, Santa Plavla, Lithopolis, W. II.
Tilford, Borgstad (Nor.), Virginia, Chester
M. Everest.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 4.?Arriad: Steam?
ers City ol Savannah, New York; Assi
nippi, Charleston; Cohasset, Fernandina.
Sailed: Steamers City of Montgomery,
Boston: Barnstable, Havana.
TAMPA, Pia., Sept. 4.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Lvnehburg, New York, schooner Chas,
l: \\ il... Matanzas; schooner City of
Baltimore, Matanzas.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mus?. Sept. 4.?
Sailed: Schooner Chartes L. Jeffrey (from
v. w York I, St. Stephen, N. B.
FOREIGN PORTS
\LEXANDR1A, Aug. 30. - Arrived:
Steamer Hudson Maru (Jap.), Norfolk for
Consta ntinoplo.
?\NTWERP, Aug. 31.?Sailed: Steamers
Hindustan (Br.), New York; September L
Hornbv Castle (Br.), Charleston.
ARDROSSAX, Sept. 2.?Sailed: Steamer
Ramoi ?? Head ( Br. i. Montreal,
AVONMOVTH, Sept. S!. Arrived: Steam?
ers Lake Frenchton, Now Orleans via
Charleston; Doonholm (Br.), Balllmore.
BAHTA, Sept. I. -Arriv.-d: Steamer
Houston, Porl Arthur via st. Lucia; re?
turned, 4th, bark L'Avenir (Belg.), San
Francisco for Ipswich.
BARCELONA, Aug. 20. - - Arrived:
St amer Eolo (Span.), Galveston via Nor?
folk
BERGEN, Aus; '-'ti -Arrived: Steamer
Western Spirit, New York for Christiania.
Sailed: 2Cth, steamer Senta (Nor.). Now
York.
CETTE, Aug 20.?Arrived: Steamer
Luciline (Br.), New York.
DOVER, Sept. 2.?Passed: Steamer
Eglantier (Belg.), New York for Ant?
werp
DUNKIRK, Aug. 21.?Sailed: Steamer
Cascade, Tacoma.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 2.-Passed: Steam?
er VVachusett, Batavia, etc., for New
York. ?.<l, passed: Susana. Newport
News for Savona. Arrived: Ferrara
(Hal.), Philadelphia.
GLASGOW, Sept S.?Arrived: Steamer
East Port. Xew Orleans via Norfolk.
GOTHENBURG, Aug. IV ? Arrived:
Steamer Henry T. Scott. New York. 27th,
Bethlehem Bridge, Galveston.
HARTLEPOOL, Sent. 1?Sailed: Steam?
er Covalt, New York.
HAVRE, Aug. 31.?Arrived: Steamers
Berea, Philadelphia; Sept. 1, F. A. Tamp
lin (Br.), New Orleans via Norfolk for
Rouen. Sailed: La Savoie (Fr.), New
York.
HULL, Sept. 3.?Arrived: Steamer Lake
Forsby, Baltimore.
LISBON, Sept. 2.?Sailed: Steamer
Monglnevro (Hal), New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Camito, Norfolk; 4th. Hannington
Court (Br.), Montreal. Sailed: Western
Star, Norfolk.
LIZARD, Sept. 4.?Passed: Steamer?
Volunteer, New York for Rotterdam:
Hotham Newton (Br.), New York for Hull.
LONDON, Sept. 2.?Arrived: Steamers
Vardulia (Br.). Montreal; Start Poirrt
(Hr.), Philadelphia; Caronla (Hr.). New
York ^ ia Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Sailed: Steamers Olympos (Br.), Newport
News; Lake Inaha, Key West.
MANCHESTER, Sept. 3. ? Arrived:
Steamer Ventura de Larrinaga (Br.), Gal
vestoji via Norfolk.
MONTEVIDEO, Aug. SO. ? Arrived:
Steamers Shaume, New York via Rio de
Janeiro: 31st Charles Pratt. New York
via Tampico. Sailed: Jethou (Nor.). New
York: :?lat, Suruga, Now York.
PORTLAND. Eng.. Sept, 1.?Sailed:
Steamer Himpden, Norfolk.
KOTTERDAM, Aug. 30 ? Arrived:
Steamers Lake; Perdant, New Tork; 31at,
Tnniitad (Nor.), Montreal; Bchoharle,
Savannah: Kandwljk (Dutch), Baltimore.
Sailed; 31st, St. Aujcustlrre, Handy Hook;
Alfred Nobel (Nor.), New York.
HT. MICHAELS. 8<>pt 2.-?Salted:
Hteamer Re d'I talla (Ital.) (from Genoa),
New York
HAVONA, A"?. 24.?Arrived: Steamers
Nlcolo II dial.), New Orleans via Nor?
folk; 30th. Wlhaha, Baltimore.
SHANGHAI, Aug. SO.?Arrived: Steamer
British Empress (Hr.), New (Jilean?; 31st.
West Eldara, New York via Kob?< for
Manila; China, San Francis?;?) via. Yoko
homa for Hong' Kong.
SHIELDS, Sept. 2?Sailed: Steamer
Jonaney. New York.
STAVANGER. Aug. 25. ? Arrived:
Steamer Llv (Nor.), New York for Chris?
tiania.
SUEZ, Sept. 1.?Arrived: Steamer Clan
Maebrayno (Hr.), New York for Batavia.
RIO GRANDE, Sept. 1.?Arrived:
Steamer Bratsberg (Nor.). New York via
Rio ?le Janeiro.
VERD?N. Sept. 1.?Arrived: Steamer
Lake Elizabeth, Norfolk.
WEST HARTLKPOOL. Sept. 1.?Sailed:
Steamer A hala, Newport News.
ANTWERP, Sept. 1.?Arrived: Steamer
Idaho (Hr.), New York.
HALLOA, O. Z., Sept. 2.?Arrived'
Steamers Walmana (Br.), Lyttelton; West
karshaw. Portland; Sun Joaquim (Nor).
Junln: Boxbutte, San Francisco; 3d, Itua
hlne (Br.), Wellington; Chlqutmula, Punta
Arenas. Sailed: Sept. 2, Steamers Ja?
maica (Br.). Buenaventura; Mwnavl (Br.).
Guayaquil; Kompoc (Br.), Tocopllla; Man
taro (Peru.), Callao; Point ./udlth. Arica;
Ailolph Woormann (Br.), Wellington- 3d
steamers Aysen (Chll.), Valparaiso- Elder
Branch (Br.), Guayaquil; Panama Mam
(Jap.), Yokohama.
BUENOS AYRKS. Sept. 1.?-Arrived
Steamers Oberaba (Braa.), New York for
Barbados, Pernambuco, etc.; Lewis K
Thurlcw, Norfolk via Barbados. Sailed':
Park E. B. Sutton, Falmouth.
CADIZ, Sept. 3.?Arrived: Steamer
Ba?rcelona (Span.). Galveston via Havana.
CALCUTTA, Aug. 27.?Arrived: Steam?
ers City of Hankow (Br.), New York via
Bombay, Rangoon, etc.; Eklta Muru
(Jap.). New York via Messina. Sailed
^?T 2itb,' stflarne'? Diablo, San Francisco;
29th Calcutta Mar? (Jap.), New York;
Oterio (Br.), Roston.
CALLAO, Sept. 2.?Arrlved: Steamers
viw"^ ^0W. Y?rlS vla Balboa; Pawtuckot,
New York via Balboa,
CAPE WRATH. Sept. 3.?Passed
S earn*? Trumf (Swed.). New York for.
f, ??^? ,m,: Jd- Baltlc Owed.), Baltimore
lor lrelleborg.
CARDIFF Kept. 3.?Sailed: Steamer
rssequena, Calais. Me "'
CRISTOBAL, C. Z., Sept. 2.?Arrived:
steamers Santa Alisa, Santos; Elder
Branch (Br.), Liverpool; Se?t. 3: Panama
.viaru (Jap.), ..ew Orleans; Almelo (Du.),
Amsterdam; Santa Marta, New York ?
Sept 4: Turrialba, Colombian ports';
Tropic. (Br.), Liverpool via Newport News
Ellerdale (Br,), London. Sailed, S?>pt 3
Steamers Parlsmlna, New Orleans; Yaklok
.Newport News; Walmana (Br.), Newport'
-News: San Joaqu?n (Nor.), Norfolk; Sent
,L Heledla (Dr.), New Orleans; Peru
(Hr.), Puerto Colombio; Ruahine (Br ),
Newport News; Canadian Trooper (Br. )',
Queenstown.
D?NNET HEAD. Sept. 3.--Passed ?
Steamer Knud II (Dan.), Baltimore for
Fried rich haven.
FASTNET. Sept ?.--Passed: Steamer
Lake Frio, New York for Cardiff.
GIBRALTAR. Sept. 2A?Arrived: Steam?
ers Wascana (Nor.). Sydney for France;
Sept. 3: Deepwater, New York via Nor?
folk for Savona; Frances L. Skinner, Nor?
folk; Susfjuehanna, Norfolk; Wentworth
(Br.), New York via Norfolk. Salle,),
Sept. 2: Steamer Wassaic (from Barce?
lona). Galveston.
GLASGOW, Sept. 3.? Arrived: Steam?
ers Corsican (Br. ), Montreal. Sailed:
Steamers Livlngstonia (Br.), New Orleans;
Sept. 3: Viteil'.a (Br.). New York.
INISHTRAHULL, Sept. 3. ? Passed:
Steamer Cassandra (Br.), Montreal for
Glasgow.
INISHTTCAHULI?, Sept. 3. ? Passed:
Steamer West Celeron, New York for
Glasgow.
LEITH, Sept. 3.?Sailed: Steamer
Ocean Transport (Hr.). Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.?Arrived: Steamer
Deranof, New York via Norfolk. Sailed:
Steamer Ale.t amlrian (Br. ).
l.rZARD. Sept. 4 ?Passed: Steamer
Lapland (Br.), New York l'or Southamp?
ton.
LONDON, Sept. 3.?The United States
Shipping Board steamer Yoeemlte is re?
poned off Carnsore Point, Ireland, as be?
ing not under control.
LONDON-, Sept. 3.?Sailed; Steamer
Scotlan (Br.), Montreal; Allies. Hampton
Roads.
MONTEVIDEO, Sept. 1. ? Arrived:
Steamer Santa Rosalia, New York for
Buenos Ayres.
NANTES, Aug. 30. ?Arrived : Bark Col
De Villebois Mareuil (Fr.). San Francisco.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 3.?Sailed; Steam?
er War Peridot (Hr.), Montreal.
CRAWLE POINT, Sept. 3.?Passed.:
Steamer Aureole (ftr.>, New y0rk for
London.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 3. ? Arrived: >
Schooner James B. Drake, Halifax.
Kl?? DE JANEIRO. S?Pt. 2.?Sailed:
Steamer Tennyson (Br.), New York.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 29.?Sailed:;
Steamer Margaret ?from Buenos Ayres),'
New ?ork.
SANTOS, Brazil. Sept. 3.?Tho American ;
schooner W. II. Woodln, 1.389 tons net,
on a voyage to Rio ?le Janeiro. r?o.urr.e.i i
to this port to-day In a distressed con- j
?lit ion.
CaMANT, Sept. 2.?Passed: Steamer!
Woodfleld (Br.), Norfolk for Bordeaux.
SHIELDS. Sept. 3.?Sailed: Steamers i
?o?,,-ah (Nor.), Sydney, C. B.. Waney
anda, United States.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 3. ? Sailed:'
Steamer Adriatic (Br.). New York.
SUEZ, Sept. 2. ? Arrived: Steamers City
of Labore (Br.), Calcutta and Colombo
for Boston ami New York; Nagato Maru I
(Jap.). New York for Kobe.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Sept. 2.?Arrived : I
Schooner Edward R. West, Port Blakelc,.
WELLINGTON, Sept. 2. ? Arrived:!
Steamer Wcstmeath (Br.). New York an.I '
Norfolk via Colon. 1st., arrive,i; Steamer
Athenic (Br.), Newport News.
Transpacific Mails
The eonneetlng mails close at tho Gen- I
ersl Postofflce and City Hall PostolTlc?
stations, New York, at 6 p, m., as follows:
Japan, ?'orea, China, Sibe.-ia, Slam, Co?
chin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands, via Seattle, per steam?
ship Protestlaus. September i?.
Netherlands East Indies and specially
addressed mail for Japan, via San Fran?
cisco, per steamship Blntang, Septem?
ber 10.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia. Slam, Co-i
chin China and Netherlands Ka.?t Indies,
via Vancouver an?! Victoria, B. C, per
steamship Montcagle, September 10.
Hawaii, via. San Francisco, per steam?
ship Lurllne, September 11. ,
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus?
tralia, via Vancouver ami Victoria. B. C.
per steamship Niagara, September 17. I
Motors and Motorista
The closing event of the local racing <
season will be a l?O-miie contest on
September 20 at the Sheepshead .May
Motor Speedway in which it is hope!
by the promoters that the winners of
the events at Indianapolis, Uniontown
and Elgin will compete. In addition t? ;
the 100-mile race there will be a match
to be decided in three ten-mile heats, i
Louis and Gaston Chevrolet will be !
starters in the 150-mile event. Louis
will drive a areation that in trials is
reported to have gone faster than the !
Frontenac car in which Gaston made a !
new speed record on July 4.
Dario Resta, the English racing !
driver, who is now permanently settled
in this country, was one of the com- j
petitors in the last French Grand Prix
Racer, in which the German Mercedes
cars finished first, second and third, j
His Sunbeam car was in tiifth place,]
in back of a Peugeot. Th?; German i
racing drivers were Lautenschlager. '
Wagner and Salzer. The engines in
the Mercedes cars were of the aviation
type which were being developed for ?
war purposes. As this race was run |
in July, 1914, it was not long there- t
after that the Mercedes airplane got
into action.
The same month of July marked the
entry into prominence as an automo
bile driver of Eddie Kickenbacker. He
was a member of the Duesenberg team I
which raced at Des Moines that month. I
Duesenberg himself, as well as the I
members of his team, had all they i
owned tied up in the race and they '
just had to get the prize money.
The victory of Rickenbacker, couple-i I
with that of the German trio in the i
French race, called forth a poem by !
J. C. Burton in which the refrain was
"Rickenbacker and Lautenschlager." It
is interesting to note that four years
later, the once unknown American
racing driver was crowned ace of aces
among the American fliers and brought
down many of the German 'planes, the
engines of which were turned out by
Lautenschlager as production man in
the Mercedes factory.
Motorists going to Newark should be
advised that Third Street, in Weehaw
ken, is now a one-way street, for east
bound traffic only. Automobiles going
west from the ferry, pass Third Street
and continue on for ?fight blocks, then
go west on Union Street to Hudson
County Boplevard. C. E. T. S.
THE STANDARD
Ginger Ale
OF TWX?NTINENTS
Order by the dozen
from your dealer
for use af home
E&JBurk? SoteAoerrt
?BO W -46 at Newark
SPECIAL NOTICE
HORLICK'S .
- THE ORIGINAL
MALTED M ILK
Avoid Imitation? ana 9ub?tlfta&ec
Dr. Juliet H. Severance
Dies at Daughter's Home
Dr. Juliet H. Severance, eighty-six,
one of the first women to bo graduated
ns a physician in this country, died on
Tuesday in this city. She lived with her
daughter, Lillian Stillman, formerly an
actress, at 27 Wist Forty-sixth Street.
Dr. Severance was born at De Ruyter,
N. Y., on July 1, 1833. She was edu?
cated at the Do Ruyter Seminary and
studied with a physician for three years.
Coming to New York, she took a collego
course and was graduated in 1858 with
the degree of M. D. She began the
practice of medicine at De Witt, Iowa,
and had practiced only in the West.
Dr. Severance was an Abolitionist dur?
ing pre Civil War days. She also was
active in the woman's rights movement,
the temperance agitation and many re?
ligious movements, as well as spiritual?
ism. Since her arrival in this city, after
her retirement as a physician, Dr. Sev?
erance had lectured before many liberal
clubs.
JACOB DINENSON'
News has been received of the death
at his home near Warsaw, Poland, of
Jacob Dinenson, a well known author
of children's books. Mr. Dinenson was
sixty-three years old. He was educated
at a Jewish college and Ms first work
to attract attention was "The Black
Young Man," which was published in
1877. During the war Mr. Dinenson
was active in work for the war orphans
of Poland.
DR. EDWARD S. RUGG
Dr. Edward Stevens Rugg, fifty-five.
a dentist of the Bedford section of
Brooklyn, died Tuesday night of pleura
pneumonia after an illness of eight
weeks. Dr. Rugg was born in Albany
and was educated at the New York
Dental College. For thirty years he
had practiced at -118 Franklin Avenu?',
Brooklyn, and for many years was at?
tached to the Kine/s County Hospital
and the Brooklyn City Dispensary. He
was a member of the Lincoln Club ami
the Invincible Republican Club. Dr.
Rugg is survived by his widow, .his
mother and a sister.
~S
SISTER ANN DOLORES
Sister Anne Dolores, eighty-four, for
more than fifty years associated with
the Academy of Mount St. Vincent-on
the-Hudson, died Tuesday in St. Vin?
cent's Hospital, New York. She re?
ceived her early education at St. Mar?
garet's Convent, Edinburgh, and later
ENGAGEMENTS
in a convent, in France. Her family
moved to this country in i?r>7 and she
entered the novitiate of the Sisters of
Charity of New York. For many years
she was associated v.i'n 9t John's
Aeadpmy, White Plains, as directress
and later became directress of th?
Aeadpmy of Mount St. Vincent.
OBITUARY NOTES
WILLIAM H. BARTHOLOMEW, Blr
ty-three, a well known authority on the
half-tone process of engraving pictures
for publication, died Tuesday in the
; Brooklyn Hospital after ? ??..tig ?lires??.
MRS EMMA AUGUSTA SMITH
PORTER, eighty-five widow of Captain
Raymond Porter, died. Tuesday
home of her nephew, Charles F. Rand,
at West Orange, N*. J. SI e f? mer ?
lived in Brooklyn and was a
of Henry Ward Beecher's pastorate
there.
CATHERINE C. BAMBURY, ninety.
one, widow of Edmund Bambury, a
C:v;l War veteran, is dead at her
home, TOR Fast Third Street, Flat
bush. She had lived in Brooklyn f?jr
more than fifty years.
CAPTAIN' JAMES PAWSON, seven
ty-three, for ma';y years in coi |
of towboats of the Standard 0
pany, died Tuesday at ti.?.' :.'<: ?
daughter, 615 Jev tl ' ? '?Vest
New Brighton, Staten Island.
MRS. MARY ANNA BAKER
HARVFY, wife of Eji Harvey, the
sculptor and painter who modeled the
eagles which surmount the soutr, side
of the Victory arch, died ? y
afternoon at her home, 50 Charles
Street. Mrs. Harvey had written verse
for children.
JACOB SMITH SCHL?SSEL, forty
three, a broker of 52 Broadway, died
Wednesday in the Manhattcn Eye a:,d
Far Hospital. His home was at 37
West Seventy-fourth Street.
FATHER GILBERT SIMMONS,
seventy-three, associated with the
Paulis' Church, Fifty-n?ne?? .'erect
and Columbus Avenue, died at the
rectory Wednesday. He was engaged
in editorial work for ''The Ci c
World".
ROBERT F STAUDERMAN, forty
five, general manager of the Truly
Warner hat storts died Tursdav at his
home, -i'i 7 Fiftieth Street. B
He '.vas a member of Mosaic Lodge No.
42S. F. and A. M.
MKS. CAROLINE I. FLEURY. fe,-ty-two,
-..;:".? of Coorge A. t'leury. president of the
United States Title Guaranty Trust Com?
pany, of uL' Court Street, Brooklyn, died yes.
terday morning in the Brooklyn Ho^pitAl.
after a lorisr illness.
DEATHS
WOLFSHEIMER ? MOSES ? Mrs. Emma
Moses, of Hazleton, Penn., announces the
otif?iii?emi'tif of her daughter, Elsa F.
Moses, to Mr. Eugene Wolfsheimer, of 243
West lo?d st., New York City.
MARRIAGES
BADGLEY ? GARDNER. ? At Salt Lake,
l'tah, on August ti, 191<>. by the Rev.
Hugh D. Wilson, jr., Howard Gardner
Badgley and Lea Jordan Gardner.
ERDMANN?BJERREGAARD-?On Sept. 3,
at r,41 W 124th st., -Varie Bjerregaard to
Adolph Erdmann. '
FERGUSON - GERB1NG Noon. Wednesday
Sept. 3, 1919. New York City, Edna L.
Gerbing to Robert F. Ferguson, jr.
HARRIS?SANDS?On Aug. 30 at St.
John's Catholic Church, West Hurley,
N. Y.. Marian M., daughter of Mrs. Mary
Aleade und the late Rea:- Admiral Jamci
H. Sande, to Charles N7 Harri-, of this
city.
MORRII.L?HALL?At Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. Sept. 3, 1919, by Dr. Newell
Dwight Hillis, Gertrude Goodspeed Ha!!
to Milton Dana Morrill, -;
RAPHAEL?RATOV.SJO?Mr. and Mrs.
G. Ratkowsky, of 461 West 159th st., an?
nounce the marriage of thei ? daughter.
Harriet T.. to Mr. Harry A. Raphael, on
Wednesday. Aug. -7.
TAMOR?BLAU Sept. 3, 1919, at Bradley,
Beach, N'. .1.. Sylvia H. Pd.su. of Newark.
N. 0.. and I. William Tamor, of New
York City.
WALLERSTEIN ? COHN Mr. and Mrs.
Herman C. Colin announce the marriage of
their daughter, Ruth Michaels, and Mr.
Morton L. Wallerstein, on Monday, Sept.
1. 1919, at Rochester, N. Y.
WILGUS?DOUBLEDAY ? At Greenwich..
Conn.. Soi'". -. 1919. Alice Seymour,
daughter of C. Nadine Doubleday and the
late Dr. Jame- Stewurt Doubleday, of New
York, to Wiliiani John Wilgus, jr., son <>f
Colonel William John Wilgus, of. New York.
DEATHS
BELLEMARE?On Wednesday, Sept. 3, M 19,
Annie Elizabeth Bellemare (nee Hui ej
in her 39th year, beloved wife of Rene !..
Bellemare. Relatives :-.-.'! friends are re
spectfull; invited to attend the funeral
from he- laie residence, 161 Milton
Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Saturday. Sept.
ti. ai 9:30 a. m., thence :?> St. Anthony's
Church, where a requiem mass will be
celebrated for the '?? o :' ; er >oul, a' 10
a. m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
BERRIEK At Port Chesier. N. V.. Sept.
.' LPJ9, Eugene 1... son of the ?ate \ndrew
.1. ami Eliza Berrien, in l?i- i s r h year.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
Chape!. Friday, Sept. ."? at 10:30 a. ?n. In?
terment Woodlawn.
BLUM?Suddenly, Sept. ::. in his !>:;d year.
Joseph Blum, beloved husband of the late
Marguerite Blum, and devoted lather ol
Jeanne Magnus, Louis Magnus. Th?r?se,
George, Henry and Kdwai-d Blum. Ser?
vices at Fresh Pond Crematory. !.. I., on
Friday, Sept. 5, ai 10:30 a. m.
Bl'LL--At Dunedin, Monda. Monday. Sept.
1, 1919, Waiter Bull, formerly (,f New?
ark, N. J., husband of Julia Knatt Bull,
in his T :d year. Committal sen ?ce a
Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson, N. .1 .
Friday. Sept. 5, at '.', o'clock. Train-?
leave Erie R. R.. Jersey City, 1' o'clock,
and Newark. 2:0C. Carriages will meet
train.
CHADWICK?-Edmund, beloved husband ol
Catharine Chadwick ?nee Murray L and
father of Elizabeth R. Chadwick. Mrs
Mary Jackson. Mrs. Catharine Stull an?:
John M. Chadwick. formerly of St. Joseph'
parish, of Troy, N. Y. Funeral from hit
late residence, 4-~> Jamaica av., Astoria, 1.
!.. <>n Saturday :?? 8:45 a. tr... thence t?
the'Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Interment ;'!. Joseph's Cemetery, Troy
N. Y. Troy papers please copy.
CLEAR Y -On Sept. 2, 1919, at his resi
dence, 337 East 52d st., William E. Cleary
beloved husband of the !aie Elizabeth A
Cleary, native of Birr, County Kings. In?
land. Funeral Saturday, Sept. ., ):?!'?
at 9:30., thence tu Church of St. Johi
the Evangelist. Member uf Local No. CO
Plasterer:?' Union.
COCHRAN Suddenly, at Kingsville, Md.. o
Aug. 30, Robert Cochran, beloved hue
band of Anna Campbell Cochran and so
of the lute William and Eliza Ogdi
Cochran. of Natchez. Miss,
DOLORES-At St. Vincent's Hospital, Ne
York. Tuesday, Sept. 2. 1919, Sister Ann
Dolores (Brennan), u?cd 84 years, f.i
nearly half a century noted ?nstructret
:it the Academy of Mount Si. Vincen
Requiem mass at St, Vincent's HoupiU
Friday, Sept. 5. Masses and prayei
appreciated.
DUBOIS?Suddenly, at Newark. N J
Tuesday. Sept. 2 August Eeon Dub? i
Funeral services I tinny at 1 :30 p. m.
FLEFRY?On Thursday, Sept. 4, 1919, ;
the Brooklyn Hospital, Caroline L., b
loved wife of George) A. Fie iry. Fnipral
services at the Church of The Evangel,
Bedford ave and Hav the n st..
Sept. 5, 1919, at 8 p. m. Sen :ee and
interment at cemetery .-.' Jame Suf?
folk County, N. Y. Saturday, Se; t, 6, a:
- p. ro.
FORRER?The Alumna? association of th?
Lenox Hill Hospital Training School for
Nurses announce with i eep regret th?
pas ing away f on-.' .if their members.
Miss Stella Forrer, c!-.sj 1 sr;7,. at her
homo, in her 50th year. F meral on Fri
day, Sept. 1 .'. 1919. at 7 p. n?
SYBIL KOEL1 ER 1". -7. ? ?
EMMA B. LINDHE1MER, Secretary. -
GRAY?Lueretia H., widow of Richard
Gray, mother of James H. and Mabel
Gray, of New York, and Mr-, G D Blood
of Sail Lake City, Sept. 3, l'\'< N?
Yo k City.
HISS S ;? 2, 1919. at Chicago ,':;.. Rfrry.
beloved son of the late William .1 and
Annie Ames Hiss^and husband of l.a-jra
Baltimore papi rs pl< :i ??
KATZ-Suddenly, Sept 7. a1 11 m., Con
stant. beloved husband and father. Fu?
neral Friday morning, 1 l o'clo. -. 0 Eut
S8th st.
KNEELAND?Suddenly, on Sept, ' 1919,
Frances W., v dow of Franklin E. Knee
land and da ighte ? of I e lat ? Jam - H. and
Mary E. Watson Ser ?' mouth
Church Lecture Room, Brooklyn on Fri?
day. Sept. 7.. at 2:30 p. m. Int< ment
private.
MACDONALD?Kathryn Dud ? se B. ice),
mot ter of V7 ' ? e B. ai I Thi me ? I . on
September 3, :r the re ?di -sister,
Mj ?. F. M. Corwin. 14 i West Fo n u ,
R iselle, N. J. Funeral ?? ?? i :< .: the
ab? \ ? addres ;, Fri laj . Si pten bei 1 p, m.
Internv::t Cypress Hills, Long I '.:t: ?.
O'REILLY Margaret E O'Reilh at her
residence, 57 Vermilyea ave widow of
the late Edward J. O'Reilly, of "The Mew
York i inic>." Funeral Church of Good
Shepherd, 207th uadwaj. at 10
a. m. Friday. Set : ? ' ? ?
PHELAN -On Wednesday, Sept 3, at her
residence 165 Hull si ':'? ool lyn Cath?
erine J. Phelan a i ;?.?; v of Clonmel, Ire?
land, daughter of thi late Jeremiah Con?
don and beloved-wife .>f Nicholas J. Phe?
lan, of the Barnston T<-a Company. Fu?
neral Saturday, Sept 6 al .?..-. a. m. ;
? to Church of 0 ?r Lad\ of Lourdes,
Interment .;". Calvary Cemetery.
ROBERTS Suddenly, on Sept. !, at her
Bal m L. .'?!.. ?? 'r 'nnell,
ifi of the h le Charles C Robert Fu
in Philadel?
phia, Renn.
SCHL?SSEL?Sept. ;: the Manhattan
Eye and liar Ho pita! al u v ? n<
ness, Jacob Smith Schlu :.,?, .ved son of
Lottie and the late V ? i el,
in the i-'.ii year of ! is age I n Ser?
bin late >? ?dene? 37 West 74di
s; . Friday at 9 a. m. The family
I.-, requests that i,>i flowe s i<
SIMMONS On Sept 3, the Rev. Gilbert
Simmon? C S. P . in his 7 id yea Of?
fice of the d< ad .'. ? ed on Friday.
Sept. 5, at v ;? m. Requiem mass will
be sung on Saturday, Sept. 6 a; 10 a. tn.
;, Church of St. Paul the Apostle, tit'tb
and Columbus a\e.
SPARKS On Tuesday, Sept. 2. 191 ?. Winnie
L Sparl Funerai sen ices v.: i be held
on I ridaj. Se pt. 5, a.. x.
STAUDERMAN On Tuesda ? . -' 191?,
Rob< rt R. Stauderman
Mary Stauderman (nee Lowery), aged w
years. Relatives i.- d friends, kIm. mem
bers of Mosaic Lotto S'o. 4!-. are re?
spectfully invited to attend. Fun? il <*""
?. ?ci a at hi late id. ? ? ?> ?-'? ?
Brooklyn, on Friday, & . at S l>. ??
Interment Lutheran Cemei ..
SULLIVAN?On Sept. 3 n E? be?
loved hu bai d -'7 Gi u e au I father or
Grace. Catherine, John ! at d Daniel
Sullivan. Funeral Sata da ? ??' ? a. in.
Horn his ?ate re ? ?'? -' M,t J
st.; thence to th.- Church of Our Lady ol
1.?-..i.'- i,;d t i ... Convent ave. In
Lerment Princeton N. .1.
THOMAS. At M J-, f'urs;
day, Sept. I, 1919, Eben Briggs, husband ?I
H. Gertrude Streator, i. his Slst year.
Notice of funeral later. Cleveland, Obw,
papei s please coo;..
WARNER?Emma L., widow of the Ut?
Henry S. Warner and daugl '
\\.,i er Mori is and Ann Moti ' ra.
Thur da> Sei t. 4 at her * nee Sy<*
Loi ; 1,-lum ' ?' *???
Funei al ivau ,'
WILLIAMSON On V. ?? !?? SepJ ??
Ceo beloved 1 i ? ?' Je*"*
M. Williamson. Fun? al :??????> rncM
, vening at 8 o'cli _ | j
m MEMORIAM
NOTICE OF 1 %'> EILING
In ?m.nn tnemorj ?
and father, W .If -
thi, if,
he dedicated on S indas ? ' '.,'ry.
:; P. m. -harp " '" ?"gS
. ? ' ? ?d K a ?? ? *??
Men's As oeiation No I. ..
MRS W, SCHONGUT AND J-A.MJL1I
^Pp* WHETHER OUT OF TOWS OR f> THE ^j^
EH^Sa A phone call to oar JSetc York Office |*^S*3
?WW brings us to you wherever you muy i>e, g^ff
? iSl with the least possible delay. lflf
111 ^? -linc personal representatives almost everywhere. I l : I
111 Call "Columbus 8200." Any Hour, Day or \ight. gill
I FRANK E.CAMPBELL fill
I *THE FUNERAL CHURCH " Uli
1 , <??0*4 StCT*m?N I L-M
111 Bromdw-*v ac 66*?' Z}""1 f?tr??rr. at 3U Avr S;n
I | Flowers for all occasion*. Irtlstl?! Funeral Declrnaottr ftpec'att? ICjI
Lockings, Bender & Schulte, Inc.
UNDBRTAKKRS?Chapel & Show Roomsi
: Hl Amsterdam Ave. Tel. 393 Riveiaida.
THE W'OO?UWS CKMFTKKV.
2?.1d St. By Hartem Train and by TroUW??*
Lots of small size for%ale. is
Office, 30 Kasi ?id jit., N, 1.
?

New-York tribune. [volume], September 05, 1919, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 05, 1919, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 05, 1919, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924