New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

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

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TRAVEL
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
8 *-???_'"i. '.?.??imia??_"_laf ipffnn*' *' V
AMERIGVNCrDEXPRESS
TRAVEL DEPARTMENT
CALIFORNIA
Travel to the Land of
Sunshine and Flowers
Tb .__?_? PetrWed Forests, Grand Canyon, San Francisco, Santa
Crus, Los Angeles, the Big Trees, Del Monte, Santa Barbara,
Pasadena, Riverside, San Diego, Apache Trail and New Orleans
Tours Leave
January 21, February 4 and 18, March 3.
FLORIDA
WRITE
FOR DETAILS
Leaving
January 21, Feb. 4 and 18, March 3.
Wo will visit Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Ormond,
Palm Beach, Havana, Tampa, Oklawaha River,
Palalka.
EUROPE
Sailing February 21
On the S. S. Imperator.
THE FAR EAST
Sailing From San Francisco
February 28, March 6, April 5, June 26.
Visiting Japan, Korea, China, The Philippines.
Also a Cherry Blossom Tour sailing from Seattle
March 16, to Japan only.
Tour VIII? visits Northern Europe and Spain,
Easter in Seville. Tour X? Northern Europe and
Italy, Easter in Rome.
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
Carry those, Spendable Everywhere
American Express Travelers Cheques
On sale at Batiks in the United States and Canada
and-at Express offices. Safe and satisfactory.
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT, 65 BROADWAY, N. Y,
IMMUNES
AMERICAN LINE
Fast Mail Steamer?
NEW YORK?PLYMOUTH?
CHERBOURG-.S0UTHAMPTON
New York.Feb. 7jSt. Paul.Feb. 14
Pailadelphia. .Feb. 2l[New York... .Mar. 6
NEW YORK?KAMBURG
MoDf olia.12 Noon.Jan. 7
BUCK SEA SERVICE
N. Y.?CONSTANTINOPLE?VARNA (Bul?
garia)?CONSTANZA (Roumania)
Black Arrow.12 Noon Jan. 21
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK?PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG?ANTWERP
Lapland.Jan. 20
WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y.?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON
tLapIand . .Jan. 20
+Calls at Plymouth. Omits Southampton
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
Celtic .2 p. m. Jan. 10
Orcoma .Jan. 17
Cedric .Jan. 24
Baltic .Jan. 31
Ortega .Feb. 7
NEW YORK?AZORES-GIBRALTAR
NAPLES-GENOA
Canopic. 8 P.- M. Jan. 10
Cretic . 3 p. M Jan. 24
International Mercantile Marine Company
9 Broadway New York
U N A R I
? N G H Oft
Passenger und Freight Service?
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Vanban.Jan. 20
Camania.Jan. 29[Mar. 0
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG
and SOUTHAMPTON
Kaiierin Auguste Victoria.Jan. 17
Mauretania .Jan. 28 Mar. 10
Imperator.Feb. 21
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George.Jan. 24 Feb. 24|Mar. 27
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia .Feb. 7
N. Y. to PATRAS and TRIESTE
Panaonia . Jan. 20
NEW YORK?LDERRY-CLASGOW
Columbia .Jan. 10 Feb. 7 Mar. 0
21-24 ?STATE STREET. J?EW YORK
c
i
PRINCH LIN
mm UW?UU. TMUSATLAMTlQg?
?ta-areee Poetal ?Oerriee
NEW YORK?HAVRE
The Large Quadruple Screw
Tarbine Steamer De Luxe
FRANCE
Tuesday, January 6th
LA TOUR A1N E.JAN. 10. FEB. 1
I A I.OItKAINK.JAN. 20
LAFAYETTE.JAN. 24
I .A SAVOIE.JAN. 31
BOCHAMBEAC .FEB. 14
NEW YORK?BORDEAUX
NIAGARA (From Pier 84. N. R.)...IAN. t?
?CHICAGO (From Pier 84, N. R.) FEB. It
COWPA.NYa OFFICE. 18 8?A?B ST.. N.T.
Swedish American Une
S. S. STOCKHOLM *2,o?o%s
JANUARY 81. NEW YORK...
DIRECT TO GOTHKBCKO. SWEDE?.
Short route to SCANDINAVIA. Cloee
conwct inn? to Germany and all parte
of Continent.
PASSENGER OFFICE. 24 State St- N. Y.
Street. Bklyn. it 1 P. M.
ro? POBTO BICO. CURACAO and VKSKtUKLA.
MAJBACAJBO_Jan. 1\ I'M II-AliKl.i'li IA. Ian. 34
ZCUA.Jan. ?WCARACAH.Jan. 2*
Sonarle? Accommodation* for l*aa?ro?ra.
ULihH, riAlJ.KTf A CO.. ?3?nl. Mgra.,
Phot? ?IT? Hu*-.*?. ?2 Wall ?treat
"THE PCBLIC BE PLEASED?
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON1* ?$4:40
providence;^ $2.07
ALL Ol'TMlDE ?STATEROOMS ?1.0? to ?3.2?
Both Prie** Jnciudi War Tax.
??at Uavaa Pier M. Nwth Rlv?tr. Dally & S?B?I??.
I ?t ? f. M, fhoB? Sari*? ?4?f,
i, i*ll>r. STATEROOMS. ?1,0? A ?2,10. I
l>M?iy. ImHu?ittK HtiiKlty. 6:40 P. M. 1
fret? Viet 19, K. ft, 'I'tivoe 279a B??l?w?n 1
\??U H FMI or tUmvAUi?U'l Tlrtwt OB':?. I
? Itrom?mtf. Hemm tUnriing Oreen JO-Jsfo.
NIPPON YOSENKAISHA
Fast Palatial Passenger Staaatsbips
of 21,000 tons, to
JAPAH.CMINA
Xnd MANILA;
From Seattle to Hong Kong via
Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki,
Shanghai and Manila
AI#0 FJ-KIGHT SB* VICES
.nlfchtl.. Now Tork (a tba Orieat via Fa
rroaaaottr.
Ms to ?Its Fa? Bast?Fertnl
New Tork to _U1U_h Indian Port-?Monthly.
Per Particular? ot P__-_c- or Freirht Apply, to Compaay's Offlce-.
120 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
BAIT-WAY BXCHANOE. CHICAC.O ''OI.MAN BUD-HING. SEATTXB
RESORTS
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Appr?ciation
of your interest and a desire
to answer your inquiry with
an expressed degree of per?
sonal interest^ characterizes
all replies from HOTEL
CHAMBERLIN, OLD
.POINT COMFORT,
VIRGINIA. This desire
to serve you is evidenced
throughout every department
of this delightful hotel.
Service without servility?a
hallmark of genuineness.
GEO. F.ADAMS, Mgr.
OLD POINT COMFORT
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
XFINE WINTER GOLF
Swimming Pool, Seafood , SC2H*
Cuisine. Ever. European jfT
Bath and Treatment. Write . ^^k <a
GEO. F. ADAMS. Manager. 1/L __V
Fortrett Monroe. Va. ^"^ ^^
LAKEWOO?, N, J.
LAUREL HOUSE
LAKEWOOD, ?. J.
Booklet of information, "Down
Through the Years," on request.
First Class American plan hotel.
Noted for excellent cuisine and social
charm. Auxiliary heating by open
wood fires in all rooms. Stock Ex?
change Brokers. In the heart of
the famous pine country. Winter
sports, weather permitting. Attrac?
tive features at Golf and Gun Clubs.
ANDREW J. MURPHY, Mgr.
|AUREL*<*'PINES
?AKEWOOP--NEW-EgSEy
Equable climatic condi?
tion?. Golf, riding and
sheltered walks. Daily
concert? and dancing.
Branch office. GEO. A.
HUHN ?c SONS.. Broker?.
.FRANK F. f-HL'TE, Msr.?
MAINE
MAINE*? WINTER PARADISE
POLAND SPRING ?,onAn ???!?
WATER. ?P TI1K FAJ*OUS FOI_AND
FLORIDA
HOTEL CLARENDON USEStem.
and cottaa.a. Directly on ocean; 18-hole
golf cou rue. Open January 3. itooklet on
application, 1180 Broadway, New York.
OPEN .IAN. 3, !
Fort Slyer?, ?
Hotel Royal Palm ?iI?a:
It Hole Golf, Plabina. Swlmmim Pool.
Xy?ry Room with Bath. J. I_. NlSUSON, Mgr.
FOREIGN RESORTS
CLARIDGE'S
Wf_rVIH.ni Europe's Most Mod?
uli I LI ern Hotel; 300 Rooms
llVlJjL an<! 30? Bathrooms;
(?rill and Tea Rooms;
HiAIfl Spacious Restaurant.
r AK l\ J-arge Swimming
I illlllj ?*<>? ?n<J Turkish
Baths.
I. ALETTI, Managing Dir.
Avenue des Champs-Elysees
GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG
g JANUARY INVENTORY SALE ?
C5 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME C
O DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU ?
?5 Quality Furniture for Living Room, ?
x Bedroom and Dining Room of un- %
ri usual high grade, at PRICES fully ?
S A THIRD LESS than Elsewhere. c
O WHY? SURELY! C
? We are manufacturers, you pay no C
U middleman's proflt, side street loca- ?
S tlon means low overhead charges. ?
?j, selling only' for CASH and big volume ?i
O of business mean quick turnovers and ?
o NEWEST PERIQD STYLES. g
g. THE BIG "G" FURNITURE WORKS, ?
O 203-205 East 76th St., N. Y. C
C5 Just a st??t) East of 3d Ave. "L" Sta. g
?? C?talo.E?>Io. 4S Sent On Request. g
??? Showrooms opi-n Krenings till 6:30 P. M. X
g Saturdays 10 P. M. q
GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGGGGGG
INSTRUCTION
11 Bedford Girls
Chained at Once,
Records Reveal
Book of Punishment Put
Before Inquiry Shows
That One Woman Was
Manacled for Twelve Days
The investigation Into ' charges of
cruelty to prisoners at the State Re?
formatory for Women at Bedford, N.
Y., disclosed yesterday that a record
of the women chained to their cell doors
In the last three years had been com?
piled recently. The record showed that
eleven women had been punished in
this way in one day.
It was through Dr. Elizabeth Jaeger,
assistant physician at the institution,
that John ?. Kennedy, of the State
Prison Commission, who is conducting
the inquiry, learned of the punishment
book. Dr. Jaeger, who bad steadfastly
denied that girls ever were strung up
with their feet off the floor or other?
wise ill-treated, chanced to mention
the book and Its production was de?
manded. There was a long delay be?
fore it could be found.
The eleven girls were chained to
their cell doors October 26, 1916. Their
names were given and this memoran?
dum appears in the hand of Dr. Orie
Grover, then physician at the institu?
tion:
"All* were taken out that evening.
Prances O'Neill became sick and was
taken down first. Margaret Gay was
rebellious and was taken down last.
Girl Manacled Twelve Days
"I called on Miss Minogue (assis?
tant superintendent) at 4:30 and ad?
vised her to let them go to bed. They
were still in handcuff's Wednesday."
(October 26, 1916, was Thursday).
The book showed that Mary Stineolo
was manacled from October 14 to Oc?
tober 26, 1916.
Dr. Jaeger remembered, after being
prompted, that she had told Peter
Quinn, a guard who testified at a pre?
vious hearing, that he had seen 100
girls strung up and that their feet were
clear of the floor, that prisoners should
not be strung up so that their feet
were without support, nor should they
be immersed in water so long that they
had the sensation of suffocation. Dr.
Jaeger could not remember, however,
how the topic came up.
Dr. Mary Conant, the reformatory
physician, declared that she never had
seen a girl strung up as witnesses had
declared they had been strung up, clear
of the floor. She said that one girl had
complained to her that her shoulders
were lame after being chained to her
cell door.
Says Shoulders' Were Not Lame
"Were they lame?" demanded Hum?
phrey Lynch, attorney for residents of
White Plains at the hearing.
Dr. Conant declared they were not.
She admitted that she had not exam?
ined the girl, who was fully clothed.
"I don't attend to every complaint
that's made," she explained. "It would
be impossible. You have to use your
common sense in these matters. The
girl apparently was not suffering."
Seven matrons who were called ns
witnesses, one of whom had been sev?
enteen years at the reformatory, de?
clared they never had seen any one
strung up, ducked in a bucket or
gagged with soap and water. Of each
one. Mr. Lynch demanded whether their
duties took them to the disciplinary
building and each replied that they did
not. One was matron in the nursery.
MRS. ROSALIE S. BATES
Special Correspondence
ATI-ANTIC CITY, Jan. 3.?Mrs.
Rosalie S. Bates, seventv-nine, widow
of the late Surgeon General Bates, U.
S. N., died at the Marlborough-Blen
heim Hotel yesterday afternoon. Sne j
was in ill health for the last year. Tho
body was sent to New York this morn?
ing. Captain Edward Strong Bogeit, \
United States Medical Supply Station, ?
Brooklyn, a nephew, survives her.
LNSTRUCTION
The Accountancy-trainedMan
is receiving the rewards of his ability to-day
?opportunity, advancement, prestige. Investigate the
advantages of this training for yourself. Mid-winter Classes in
Accountancy and Business Administration?Pace courses?are
forming at
New York Institute of Accountancy
215 West 23d Street, New York. Telephone, Chelsea 1984
Accountancy Institute of Brooklyn
55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. Telephone, Prospect 8000
For 82-page descriptive Bulletin of After-Buemeae or, Evening Classes and Admission
card to opening: lectures, write or telephone either of the above well-known schools.
?B?BB?BBBB?B?BisSBBBaBBBBB^^
Day-time
Classes
in Account?
ancy and Busi?
ness Administra?
tion are available at
P^ce Institute in ad?
dition to the regular
evening classes.
g Day-time students can
complete the Pace
Course (Semesters A and
B) in half the time re?
quired in evening classes.
The winter term for day
classes begins Monday morning,
January 12th, at 9:30. Special
day school information will be
supplied upon request.
Pace & Pace
30 Church St. New York
PROF ROHREEft;
Famous Beauty '
i etreitmg aeiariae frem ?Ms?
Is? ?raakb Uallaaftad e>mrtunit?M
far aafWKiilsB ritt ?Mm suata??*.
W??M ? MAN
^?matsm ?fPAU? *w
m Wir* <*??
TRAINED
ATTENDANCE!
BALLARD
^I^UAM NKXT CLASH JAN. ?.
SCHOOL Jsr?-rjBKV?-ISfA
LANGUAGES
SERGIO
MCHOOL OF
Our "Logical Method" make* LAnruac?? easy.
12th y?*r Ht 818 8th A*?, mi *H.)
DALTON SWIMMING SCHOOL
398 Weit flWli Htreot?it) W?f Util Street
CORTINA
ACADEMY
12 East 46th St. Tel. Vancl.rbllt 24_n '
Spanish. French. Italian, etc. Private or class |
Instruction at school or residence at alt hour?.
"Cortina Phone-Method for home use."
Private or Oroup Instruction In Knslish Litera?
ture hy Men of ___tors?Special Tuition in all
BubJecU (riven to Children in their homes'?Particu?
lar attention paid to Ba.__.ird Children and Persona
whose Education has hciMi neglected.
ACKARD
P
^COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
62nd Year.
Lexington Ave. and 35th St.
Commercial, Stenographic, and
Secretarial Courses. Day and
Evening. Individual Ad?
vancement. Enter at any time.
BERKELEY-IRVING SCHOOL
311 Wo.it S3d Street
FORTIETH YKAB
"From Primary to College"
Prepare., boys for all college?, technical
?chouls and business. All grades. Thor?
ough work. Small classes and Individual
Instruction. Gymnasium Building?Swim?
ming foul?Roof Playground?all on prem?
ises. Boys cared for from 8:30 A. At. to
& P, M. if desired.
Loris O. HAY. I'll. D.. Headmaster
Telephone Schuyler 4830
2 DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOLS
IN THE HEART OF 90.000 POSITION?
TRIBUNE BUILDING BREVOORT BUILOIM?
No. IM N_*.au St. Bedford Ave. ni Fulton St
Manhattan Brooklyn
Tilophone Bookman 2723 and Proipeef 7431
uniin. I DAYS, 9:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.
_. .? R85 NIGHTS any tltna alter 3 P. M.
(?dividual Initructlen. Bath BehMle Open All
Summer. A?k (or Catalogua.
THE UNITED STATES SCHOOL
SECRETARIES
141.144 Fifth A va. (46th St.). The oldest an?
fre-amlnently the most successful. Prepara*
or and obtains e_._n.nt positions. Writ? far
C?talo? A. Prof. Meaghar, M a.. Dira-lai.
mnNfl??oL^^
College A lieg. nt_ West Point A Annapolis, 40th ?r.
Athletic? under prof .mdonnl _npnrvl_lon.
ItaHrt a ntudv of the individual -?__??..
New Term Begins January It
Sicard, French Artist, Dies
Many of His Canvases Hang in
European Galleries
LYONS, France, Jan. 3.?Nicolas Si
card, painter and director of the Na?
tional School of Fine Arts here, died
to-day.
Nicolas Sicard was born in Lyons In
1847, and after studying art and archi?
tecture in Paris and elsewhere devoted
his activities to the promotion of the
fine arts in his native city. He was
director of the National School of Fine
Arts and also of the School of Archi?
tecture at Lyons and a member of the
Academy of Lyons, and formerly was
president of the Lyons Society of Fine
Arts.
The French government made him a
chevalier of the Legion of Honor and
an officer of public instruction. Many
of his canvases occupy places of honor
in the galleries of Europe. His "In
Distress", and "An Accident" were pur?
chased by the Frenen government in
1880 and 1882| "Une Ronde un Jour
de Marche" was placed in the Museum
of St. Etienne in 1876; "Une Plu
meuse" was acquire by the Museum of
Ghent in 1888, an "Entree du Pont
de la Guillotiere" and "Les Derni?res
Victoires: Le Soir de Montmiral," hang
in the Museum or Lyons.
George W. Meeks ,Founder of
Democratic Club, Is Dead
George Washington Meeks, eighty
four, formerly active in Tammany Hall
politics, died yesterday morning of
pneumonia at his home, 110 East 121st
Street. He formerly was connected
with the New York postofflce, serving
as superintendent of mails under the
Administration of Grover Cleveland.
Mr. Meeks was one of the organizers
and the first president, of the New
York Letter Carriers' Mutual Aid As?
sociation. He formerly was a mem?
ber of the general committee of Tam?
many Hall and was the founder and
first president of the Mohawk Demo?
cratic Club.
Mr. Meeks is survived by n-son,
George W. Meeka ir., cashier of "The
Brooklyn Dailv Eagle," and a daughter,
Mrs. May Egan.
FREDERICK MORGAN
Special Corrtsponiene*
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 3/?Frederick
Morgan, formerly vice-consul at Cairo
under President Roosevelt's adminis?
tration, died last night in the Auburn
City Hospital of heart disease. The
funeral was held this afternoon at St.
John's Church, Auburn, N. Y.
Mr. Morgan was the son of Henry
and Margaret Morgan, and a member of
one of the oldest and wealthiest fami?
lies in central New York. He was born
at Aurora, N. Y., fifty-three years ago.
He was travelling in the Far East when
the war broke out, and he hastened to
Paris, working there throughout the
war with the Red Cross.
Mr. Morgan's brother, Edwin V. Mor?
gan, is American Ambassador to Brazil.
Ambassador Morgan hurried to this
country when he was informed that his
brother was ill, but he is still on the
ocean.
SMITH WILLIAMSON
Smith Williamson, sixty-eight, one of
the best known title insurance lawyers
in this part of the country, died yes?
terday at his home in White Plains.
Mr. Williamson had an office at 364
Alexander Avenue, the Bronx. He
originated the first title plan, which he
sold for a large sum. He was an ex?
pert on Bronx realty and possessed
many of the early maps of New York
City, which were sought after by title
companies. He collaborated in the
compilation of "Riker's History of
Harlem." He is survived by his wife
and two daughters.
EDWARD W. BAILEY
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.?Edward W. !
Bailey, seventy-seven, for many years
a member of the Board of Trade, died
yesterday. In 1893, during the panic,
he was forced to suspend his business
through the failure of John Cudahy.
Fourteen years later, in 1907, he paid
back $125,000 with interest at 6 per
cent to all creditors, although he was
not obliged to pay a cent.
GEORGE B. MARTINDALE
George B. Martindale, fifty-nine,
publisher of the "American Law
Directory," died in a Brooklyn hospital
yesterday of pneumonia He was born
in New Castle, Ind., and lived in Chi?
cago prior to coming to New York
fifteen years ago.
OBITUARY NOTES
THE REV. DR. DANIEL HOFFMAN
MARTIN, for eighteen years pastor of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church, Newark,
died Friday night at his home, 660 West
170th Street.
GEORGE W. SQUI?R, fifty-one. former
game warden of Union County, N. J., died
Friday night at his home, in Springfield,
N. J. He often acted as guide for hunting
expeditions in Short Hills. He leaves his
wife, a son and a daughter.
GEORGE F. TIMMERMANN, flftyflve,
president of the Diogenes Brewing Company,
of Brooklyn, and formerly associated with
the Shults Baking Company, died Thursday
of apoplexy at his home, 227 Schaefer Street,
Brooklyn.
WILLARD E. M'LOUD, slxty-slx, for
many years superintendent of H. O'Neill &
Co.'s department store, at Nineteenth
Street and Sixth Avenue, died yesterday
?ft??* a short illness. He wu recently con?
nected with the McCroery .company, West
Twenty-third Street. ?Services will ho con?
ducted st the Campbell Funeral Church
Tuesday afternoon.
FREDERICK. J. RODIER. forty-six, ?as?
sistant paying teller of ?the banking Arm of
J. P. Morgan & Co. and in the employ of
that company for nineteen years, di?ed Thurs?
day of pneumonia at his home. 654 Putnam
Avenue, Brooklyn.
CHARLES ANDREW KNIGHT, ninety- !
one, for more than fifty years connected with j
the Borden Condensed Milk Company, died
Thurtday at his home, 190 Eightieth Street, I
Bay Ridge, ,
WILLIAM F. BURNS, ?fty-flve, s court
attendant at the Fifth Avenue court, Brook?
lyn, died at his home, 466 St. John's Place,
Brooklyn, yesterday, of pneumonia. He had
been a court attendant for seven years. He
leaves three sisters and two brothers.
FRANK A. KELLOGG, flfty-sw, insnect
ing engin?*er In the Bureau of Highways in
Brooklyn, died unexpectedly yesterday of
heart disease. He was born in Brooklyn and
educated in the public schools. He was
graduated from Yale College. Mr. KelloRg !
lived at 1385 East Seventeenth Street, Flat
bush.
CHARLES THELLEB WILSON, sixty- ?
four, a landscape artist, died here yester?
day. He came East from San Francisco
four months ago to exhibit and dispose of
many of his paintings. He was born in
San Francisco and educated at Leland Stan?
ford Univ?srsity. The body was taken to
the Campbell Funeral Church, where serv?
io? will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
HAMPTON BROWN, eighty-nine, the
oldest and wealthiest chicken fancier in
Westchester County, di?sd at his home, Rox- i
barr Farm, near White Plains, Thursday !
night.
BIRTHS
RIEBSTEIN?Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rieb
stein, of Fort Washington ave., announce ,
the arrival of a son, Jan. 2. at the New ;
York Nursery and Child Hospital.
WERSTEIN?Mr. and Mrs. David Wersteini
of 420 West 129th st., New York, an?
nounce the arrival of a son on Jan. 1,
1920, at Lloyd's Sanitarium, 150th st. and
St. Nicholas pi.___
ENGAGEMENTS
SCHWARTZ?BLUMENSTOCK?Mr. S. Blu?
menstock, 194 Bay 34th st., Brooklyn, an?
nounces the engagement of his daughter,
Beatrice, to C. F. Schwartz. At home
January 11, 3-6.
MARRIAGES
DWTER?WELCH?Mr. and Mr*. Robert
William Welch announce the marriage of
their daughter, Catharine Galbraith, to
Mr. Jam? Franc?? Dwyer, at San Juan, !
Porto Rico, Deo. 80.
EBERSTADT?TONGUE? In Hew York City
December 81, 1919, by the Rev. John F.,
Patterson, D. D.. Mary Van Arsdale
Tongue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Turner Tongue, of Baltimore, Md., to. |
Ferdinand Eberstadt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Frederick Eberstadt, of East ;
Orange, N. J.
HOYT?BARKER?At Chicago. 111., Decem- !
ber*29, 1919, Marian Fulsom Barker, of j
Chicago, arid Henry Sears Hoyt, of New i
York. V
MILLETT?FRASER?Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Fraser announce the marriage of their
daughter, Rona Wedderburn, to Mr. Halse
Millett, of Sydney, Australia, at East I
Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, Dec. 31,
1919. ?
WHEELER?MUIR?On Saturday, January
3, at Short Hills, N. J., by the Rev. S. '
Delancey Townsend, D. D., Helen, daughter
of James Muir, of New York City, to Ira ;
B. Wheeler, of Elizabeth, N. J.
ZABRISKIE?ARNAUD?On December 29.
1919, in the Collegiate Church of the City
of New York, Miss Blanche Arnaud to Dr.
Edwin Garv?n Zabriskie.
DEATHS
?JELLO?On Friday, Jan. 2, 192.5] C??
mente, beloved husband of Mary Ajello, in
the 77th year of his age, veteran of the
Italian Independence War of 1866. Rela?
tives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services, at his late
residence, 25 West Haynes ave., Corona,
N. Y., on Monday, Jan. 5, at 9 a. m. ;
thence to the Church of Our Lady of Sor?
row at 10 a. m., where a requiem mass
will be said.
APPLETON?At East Orange, N. J., Jan. 1, :
1920, Augusta Pauline, wife of Clarence
A. Appleton. Funeral services at her late
residence, 79 William st, on Sunday, Jan.
4, 1920, on arrival of train leaving Hobo
ken via D., L. & W. at 2 :45 p. m. - I
BARRY?On Jan. 1, 1920, Catherine, wife
of the late William Barry. Funeral from
the residence of her son, Edward, 333 East
79th st., Monday, Jan. 5, at 9 o'clock ; ?
thenpe to the Church of St. Monica. *
BELTER?On Thursday, Jan. 1, J. Henry '
Belter jr., eldest son of J. Henry Belter
and Josephine Mabel Smith. Funeral :
Monday, Jan. 5, from his lRte residence,
557 Decatur st., Brooklyn, at 9:30 a. m. :
thence to Church of Our Lady of Good j
Counsel. Interment at St. John's Ceme- I
tery. . I
BUTZ?Philip, on Jan. 1, in his 66th year, I
beloved husband of Anna Butz. Funeral I
services at his late residence, 440 Bain
bridge st., Brooklyn, Sunday, 1:30 p. m.
Funeral private. - I
DAVIS?Rosalie, after a short illness, at her !
home, 268 East 198th st., beloved wife of ;
Emil Davis, dearest mother of Selma
Schwartz and the late Jennie Thim. Fu- ?
neral Sunday, Jan. 4, 1:30 p. m. Inter- j
ment Linden Hills Cemetery, Metropolitan |
and Flushing aves.
DAY?At Elizabeth, N. J., Saturday, Jan- I
uary 3, 1920, William Truesdell Day, son I
of the late William F. and Marie A. Day. I
Funeral services at St. John's Church, I
Elizabeth, N. J., on Monday, January 5, |
at 2 p. m. _ Kindly omit flowers.
DEYOE?At Ramsey, N. J., Jan. 2, 1919, i
Adah Elizabeth, wife of M. B. Deyoe. ?
Services on Sunday, from her late resi- I
dence, Main st., Ramsey, N. J., at 3:30 I
p. m. Interment private on Monday. - I
DONOVAN?Suddenly, on Jan. 1, 1920, ?
William, beloved husband of Margaret I
Federal Reserve Banks
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.?The condition of the twelve Federal Reserve
banks at the close of business January 2 was as follows:
RESOURCES
January 2. December 27.
Gold coin and certificates. $239,609,000 $229,445,000
Gold settlement fund (F. R. Board). 363,623,000 352,785,000
Gold with foreign agencies. 131,320,000 134,320,000
Total gold held by banks. $734,652,000 $716,550,000
Gold with Federal Reoerve agents. 1,205,596,000 1,240.,032,000
Gold redemption fund..".... 122,367,000 121,850,000
Total gold reserves. $2,062,615,000 $2,078,432,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc. 58,657,000 57,104,000
Total reserves . $2,121,272,000 $2,135,536,000
Bills discounted: Secured by ?. S. war obli?
gations. $1,484,262,000 $1,510,364,000
AUother . 746,925,000 684,514,000
Bills bought 'n open market. 574,631,000 585,212,000
Total bills on hand. $2,805,818,000 $2,780,090,000
United States government bonds. 26,836,000 26,834,000
United States Victory notes. 64,000 64,000
U. S. certificates of Indebtedness. 349,000,000 273,507,000
Total naming a. sets . $3,181,808,000 $3,080,495,000
Bank premises. 10,369,000 13,002,000
Uncollected items _.id other deductions froitn
gross dopo?its. 1,171,778,000 1,075,100,000
Five per cent redemption fund against Fed?
eral Reserve Bank not?. 13,130,000 13,237,000
All other resources . 5,733,000 8,062,000
Total resources . $6,504,090,000 $6,325,432,000
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. $87,433,000 $87,339,000
Surplus ._,_.... 120,120,000 81,087,000
Government deposits . 38,920,000 72,357,000
Due to member banks?Res. account.... 1,922,800,000 1,786,874,000
Deferred availability items . 944,884,000 822,680,000
Other dop., including lor. gov. credits. 116,307,000 97,669,000
Total gross deposits. $3,022,911,000 $2,779,570,000
Fed. Res. notes in actual circulation. 2,998,992,000 3,057,646,000
Federal Reserve Bank notes in circulation,
net liability . 268,561,000 261,039,000
All other liabilities . 16,073,000 58,761,000
Total liabilities . $6,604,090,000 $6,326,432,000
Ratio of total reserves to net deposit ?nd Federal Reserve note liabili?
ties combined, 48.7 per cent, against 46.8 per cent the week before.
Ratio of gold reserves to Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation
after setting aside 36 per cent against net deposit liabilities, 49.5 per cent,
against 53.2 per cent the week before.
V
DEATHS
Donovsn (nee Quinlsn), nsthr? of Cota*
Msceherry, County Cork. Iretand. fsth-er
of Msw?t, J*hn. Willtam ^'Mwto
Donovan, snd brother of Mrs. Neme
Casey snd Mrs. Maggie Collins. Funeral
from his lste residence. 445 Esst 80th st..
on Monday, Jan. 5, st 9:30 s. m. Solemn
requiem mass st the Church of St. Monies.
Interment Calvary.
DURANTE?Suddenly, on Jan. 1, Rose, be?
loved wife of Bsrtholomew snd mother of
Albert, Jam? and Mrs. Lillian Romano,
formerly of the 4th Wsrd. Funersl from
her lste residence. 2099 Tiebout sve.,
Bronx, Mondsy, Jsn. 5, st 9:30 s. m. ;
thence to the Church of. St Joachim,
Roosevelt at. Interment Cslvsry.
EAGLETON?On Jsn. 2, Ellen, beloved wife
of the lste Thomas and mother of John
T., Jam? P., Frank W. Eagleton, Mrs. T.
Kelly, Mrs. J. P. Flannery, Mrs. H. Nu?
gent. Mrs. A. F. Miller snd Mrs. H. H.
Flagg. Funeral from her late, residence.
337 W?t 14th st.. Monday, Jan. 6. st
9:30 s. m., to St. Bernard's Church, where
a solemn mass of requiem will be ?seta
brated. Interment Calvary. ?
FEAREY?On January 2, 1920, Frederick
Tysoe Fearey. Funeral servie? will be held
on Monday, January 5, 1920, st 2 p. m..
Peddle Memorial Church, Newark, N. J.
FENGADO?Entered into rest, on Jsn. 2,
1920, Msrv, beloved wife of the lste Au?
gustus F?ngado snd beloved mother oi
William S. Fengado. Relativ? snd friends
are invited to attend funersl aervic?, si
her late residence, 318 York st., Jersej
City, on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. In?
terment Greenwood Cemetery.
GlLLEN?At Jamaica, N. Y., on Jsnusry 1,
1920, William Wallace Gillen. Funeral
private. Kindly omit flowers.
GORHAM?On Friday, Jan. 2, st her 1st?
residence, 238 Putnsm sv., Brooklyn,
Julis E.. wife of the late Henry M. Gor
ham. Servie? on Sunday, Jsn. 4, 1920
at 3 o'clock.
HARGADON?Suddenly, on Jsn. 1, Mar
garet, beloved wife of Patrick Hargadoi
and mother of Agnes Margaret Mulroonej
and Elizabeth Mahon. Funeral from hei
late residence, 235 East 56th st.. on Mon
day, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church o
St. John. Interment Cslvsry Cemetery.
HAYE.S?On Friday, Jsn. 2, 1920, st he:
late residence, 951 St. John's pi.. Brook
lyn, Margaret, widow of the late Corne
lius Hayes, and mother of William, John
Peter, Philip and Mary M. Hayes. Sol
emn requiem mass at St. Gregory's Churcl
on Monday at 10 a. m. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery- Automobile cortege.
HOFFMANN?Berths (nee Eichengreen), re
ict of the lste Simon Hoffmann, belove
mother of Hannah Blumenkrohn, Bell
Gossenheimer- and Emanuel Hoffman*
Funersl services- st her lste r?sidence
547 Riverside Drive, Sunday, Jsn. 4, st
p. m.
HIMBERG?On Jsn. B. 1920, ChsrI? Hin
berg, beloved husband of Marths Herta]
snd father of Georgs snd John, st hi
residence, 68 Madison sve.. New Yorl
Funeral Mondsy, 2 o'clock sharp.
JORGENSEN?Suddenly, Jsn. 1, Soph?
Peter, beloved husband of Julis ar
father of Mrs. H. Barthen, Mrs. 1
Kruger, Mrs. H. Craft, Julia, Evelyi
Henry and Theodore. Funeral services,
p. m., Sunday, Jan. 4, from his late r?
dence, 1334 Southern Boulevard.
JUBE?At East Orange, N. J., Jan. 1, 192
Electa H. Jube, widow of the late Willis
U. Jube and daughter of Samuel O. ai
Rachael Heaton. Funeral services at h<
late residence, 30 North Arlington av?
on Sunday, Jan. 4, at 2:30 p. m.
KEMP?Suddenly, at his country hom
Rumson, N. J., on Jan. 1, 1920, Vi
Home Kemp, son of Edward and Josephii
?e Mott Kemp, in his 25th year. Servie
; the house, Rumson rd, 3:30, Sunda
Jan. 4. Cars will be waiting at R
Bank, N. J., on arrival of 1:30 tra
from Pennsylvania Station.
KRAU8S?On Jan. 1, 1920, Emma
Krauss (nee Frey), beloved wife of Jac.
Krauss and mother of Mrs. A. Horn, Mi
Harry Whitcomb, Mrs. Harry Velz ai
Jack Krauss. Funeral services Sunda
Jan. 4, 2 p. m., at her late residence, 5
9th ave., Astoria, L. I. Interment L
theran Cemetery. Brothers of Hermi
Ridder, No. 82, I. O. O. F., are invited
attend.
KROM?On Friday, January 2, Joani
Krom, in her 83d year. Funeral at h
home, 450 West End av., New York, Mo
day, January 5, at 10 o'clock. Interme
private. It is requited no flowers be sei
MAY?On Thursday, Jan. 1. Hannah M
(nee Springer), beloved wife of the If
Louis May, mother of Mrs. Hazel Kx
nicker, Mrs. Edna Marks and J?ssse
May. Funeral services at Sam Rol
schild's Chapel, 208 Lenox ave., Sundi
Jan. 4, at 2 p. m.
MARTIN?Rev. Dr. Daniel Hoffman, I
loved husband of Alice Kendall and fath
of Katharine H. and Anna K. Martin,
Friday evening, January 2, 1920, at 1
residence, 650 West 170th st. Funei
services on Sunday, at 2 p. m., in 1
Fort Washington Presbyterian Chun
Broadway and 174th st. Interment
Monday at Mount Auburn Cemetery, Ca
bridge. Mass.
MARTINDALE ? On January 2, 19
Georfte B. Martindale. Funeral servi
at his late residence, 189 Rugby Ro;
F.atbush, Monday, at 8 p. m. Interm?
at Tarrytown, N. Y.
MATTHEWI3?William, formerly of Fr
port, N. J., father of Mrs. Anna Spr?
and Mrs. Festina W. Morgan. Fune
servie? at his ?ate home, Jackson's Mi
N. J., Wednesday, January 7, at 2 p.
Interment at Harmony, N. J.
McLAUGHLIN?On Jan, l, Thomas,
loved husband of Mary McLaughlin (i
Keenan). Funeral from his late residen
Dyckman and B sts., Monday, Jan. 5,
9:30 a. m. ; thence to the Church of
Good Shepherd, 207th st. and Broadw
where a solemn requiem mass will be c<
brated. Interment St. Raymond's C?
tery.
M'LOUD?Willard, on January 2. Servi
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank
? J -gg'
DEATHS *
Campbell). Broadway, 66th at, Tuesday
10:80 a. m. *
MERWICK?Mary, Jan. 2. Services Stephe?
Merritt Chapel, 223 8th ave., near 21?
st., Monday evening, 8 o'clock. ?^
i MOH?NO?On Dee. 80, 1919, by accident h _?
j his automobile at Hudson, N. Y., John A.? '
M?rino, born Jan. 4, 1884. Funeral fro?. ,
his late residence, 186 East 111th st., M 1
Sunday, Jan. 4. at 10:30 a. m. ; thence to
St Ann's Church, 110th at, and 2d awjf,'.
where requiem mass will be held. *"nte_.A
ment Calvary. v .
MOULTON?On Friday, Jan. 2, 192?, A?.
bella A. Carman, widow of the 1?,..
Charles D. Moulton. Funeral service? at?.
Greenwood Chapel, Greenwood Ometer*.
Brooklyn. N. Y.. on Monday, Jan. 5, 19?;
at 2 p. m.
MURTHA?On Jan. 2, 1920, Ellen, belogt.
sister of Thomas Murtha. Funeral fro?
Thomas M. Quinn's Funeral Parlor. If?
Fulton ave., Astoria, on Monday, at 8:26;
thence to St. Patrick's Chuft:h, Duttfc
Kill?. Interment Calvary.
O'BRIEN?On Jan. 2, William J., beloved
brother of Helen O'Brien, and beloved
uncle of Mary, Anna "fend Francis O'BrWa.
Funeral from his late residence, 17? Esjt
77th st, Monday, Jan. 5. Requiem msjj
at St. Jean Baptbte's Church, 1<) a. ?.
Interment Holy Name Cemetery. Jens*
i City. Jersey City papers please copy. ..
O'NEIL?On Jan. 1. 1920. Thomas P.. g?.
loved husband of Helen O'Neil (nee Fox),
i and devoted son of Gertrude and the late
Thomas O'Neil. Funeral from his late
residence, 517 East 145th st., Monday.
Jan. 6, at 9 :*30 a. m. ; thence to St. Pit_&.
Church, 145th st, near Willis ave. Int*i-~"
ment St. Raymond's Cemetery.
OEHMKE?On Jan. 1. 1920, Katherine A.
Oehmke (pee Gil lick), beloved wife of
Paul Oehmke. Funeral from her lit?
residence, 74 4th st., North Pelhatn. K
Y., Sunday, 2 p. m. Interment Woodlawn
.-Cemetery.
RHOADES?At Plainfleld. N. J.. on Fridi..
Jan. 2, 1920. Theodore Eckford Rhoac*.
jr., beloved son of Theodore Eckford and
Evelyn Splaine Rhoades. in his 11th year.
Services at Grace Church, East 7th. st.,
Plainfleld, N. J., on Monday aft?moor
Jan. 5, at 3 o'clock. <?
RICHARDS?At the residence of her daugh?
ter, Mrs. W. D. Hannah, 586 4th st..
Brooklyn, N. Y., Mary Jane, in her 84th
year, widow of the late Abiathar Richards.
Funeral private.
1 RITTENHOUSE?At Montclair, N. J.. Jam.
ary 2, 1920, Elmer Ellsworth Rittenhouie
in his 59th year. Services at his resident..
22 Prospect Terrace? Monday, January f.
at 2:30 o'clock. Train leaving: Hoboken
D., L. & W? 1:39 p. m. It is requesttr
no flowers be sent.
BODIES?Suddenly on Jan. 1, 1920, Pre..'
?rick J. Rodier, beloved husband of Julia
Kodier, at his residence, 664 Putnam ave..
Brooklyn. Requiem mass at Church of
Our Lady of Victory, Throop ave. and
McDonoug-h at, Monday, Jan. 6, 9:30
a. m.
ROTHSCHILD?After a Unserin* fllne??, in
his 63d year, Harry, son of the late
Frank and Amanda Rothschild. Service?
will be held in the Chaptel at Salem Field
Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 4. at *;
o'clock.
STENHOUSE?At Bronxville, N. Y., on
Friday. January 2, 1920, James A. jr..
beloved son of James A. and Amy Sten
/house. Funeral services at his late resi?
dence, 7 Park av.. Mount Vernon, N. Y.:
Sunday, 5 p. m.
; STEPHENS?Suddenly, at his resident*
2647 Broadway, on Jan. 1. William Ber?
nard, husband of Frances E. Stephen
(nee Halahan) and father of France
Services at his late home on Sunday, Jan.
4, at 2 p.m.
SUTCLIFFE?Fanny Hinds, suddenly, of
pneumonia, on Friday, Jan. 2. Funeral
services at her late residence, 615 West
179th st., Sunday, at 4 p. m. Intermea.
Woodlawn, Monday. Private. _?
! SWEENEY?Friday. Jan. 2, 1920, Elizabeth
C. (nee Stafford), beloved wife of Will?
iam B. Sweeney, agred 54 years, formerlv
of 181 West 73d st., New York. Relativen
and friends are respectfully invited to at?
tend her funeral Monday, Jan. 5, at 9:.i
a. m., from the residence of her son
Joseph A. Sweeney, 18 Charles st.. Jersej
City : thence to St. Paul of the Cros>
Roman Catholic Church, at 10 a. m.
where high mass will be celebrated foi
the repose of her soul. Kingston, N. %.
papers please copy.
TANNY?At Bayonne, N. J.. Friday, Jai
2, 1920, Catherine Tanny (nee O'Brien i
Funeral from the home of her daughtw
Mr_. George W. Buchanan, 421 Boulevaro
Bayonne, N. J., Monday, Jan. 5. R*
quiem mass at St Mary's Church, at
a. m,
TROTT?Entered into life eternal at Mout.
Vernon. N. Y., Thursday, January 1, 1924
Eli, in his 88th year, beloved husband o
Mary A. Trott Funeral services at Firs
Baptist Church, South 2d av., on 2d st.
Mount Vernon. Sunday, 2:30 p. rn.
WASHBURN?Suddenly, on Dec. 31, 191?
Lewis H. Washburn, beloved husband o
Martha Washburn (nee KirbyA Relativ?
and friends, also members of Jersey Cit
Consistory, 32d degree, Mecca Tempi?
Shriners of New York and the Lodge c
the Temple, No. 110, and Carteret Clu.
Union League Club are respectfully _i
vited to attend the funeral. Services a
his late residence, 56 Duncan ave., Jerse
City, on Sunday, Jan. 4, at 3 p. m. In
terment private at convenience of family
WILLIAMSON?Suddenly, at White Plain?
N. Y., Saturday morning, January 3. 19-'
Smith Williamson, at his residence, 11
North Broadway. Funeral service will b
held at his late residence at 8 p. m., Mor
day, January 5. Interment at convenient
of family.
WILSON?Charles, on January 3. Servie?
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank I
Campbell), Broadway, 66th st, Tuesda*
2 p. m.
FOR 8AL_-.?CHANCB FOR A QUIC!
Cemetery. Address O. J. F., 222 Nort
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Such a Good Time!
By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER.
On Christmas morning I had the best time of my
life.
I stood next to Mr. Frank E. Campbell in the re?
ception room, of The Funeral Church, Broadway and
66th Street, and helped to hand out to hundreds of
little children mittens and stockings and hats and
flowers and lolly-pops and things.
A well known clergyman who addressed the chil?
dren, after they had sung "Silent Night, Holy Night"
and "My Country, Tis of Thee," said to Mr. Camp?
bell:?"To most of these children, what you gave is
their only Christmas joy."
Then The Funeral Church quartette rendered se?
lections.
We had intended to "receive" the children be?
tween 10 and 11 A. M. When the r?ception was over
it was twenty minutes of two. \
We had enough presents left for at least a thou?
sand more children.
You should have seen those eyes, shining with
happiness, with surprise; others with tears of joy;
still others in wonderment whether it was true or only
a dream. '
Some children were clean, while others were so
delightfully dirty. Over their cold fingers we pulled
warm mittens; over frozen ears we pulled woollen
caps.
We did not give them a chance to say thanks;
therewere so many and we had to be quick.
Eat, oh my, wasn't it glorious!
c ???*J j
?HOMAS Dudwon?
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PRIVAT*. ?ECtPTICJ*
?wlsuias ROOMS
WMT 7I?T ?IT. (IMTIM ?'!*???.
TMcphon? Coltirohui ties.
MeiUrn Mettioi* and EsulssuM
N'O rronnTTANT P?irwf
?-T m**MVAlf?
hWo ?530 E> Willis SOOtt 8cbuV.rrtM
..'? FITNBRAL DIRECTOR - ?j
ffttt OHAPfL. PERSONAL ATTU?T|.t*-i
IDEAL SERVICE. CITY AND ?COUNTRT.
LocUfsfi? Bendtr ft Schatte, lac
UNDERTAKER!??Chap?l * Shew R??1?*
mi Amsfrdam Ave. Tel- 8?3 Rlv-?w?jj*4 |
THB WOODLAWN CBMBTBBJ. ?
JSId 8t. By Harlem Train and by 1>sW'
Let? of ?mail ?Im for ?sis- _
Office, SO ?sst ?M Si- N. t.