New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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House to Omit
Training9 From
Its Army Bill
Republican Leaders Agree to
Draft Separate Military
Service Measure, To Be
Presented Next December
?TO Not Be Sidetracked
Party Chiefs Would Leave
Convention Free to Take
Definite Stand on Subject
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.?Universal
military training will be omitted from
the House army reorganization bill and
be the subject of separate legislation
at the next session' of Congress, be?
ginning in December. This was agreed
upon to-night by Republican leaders
and Chairman Kahn of the House Mili?
tary Affairs Committee after two days
of informal conferences.
The agreemcnt is looked upon as
ellminating any possibility of Repub?
lican action in the House which might
be interpreted as a stand on universal
training in the coming Presidential
campaign, and will leave the party's
attitude a possible subject for con
sideration in framing the platform at
the national convention in June.
To Draft Separto Bill
Members of the Republican legis?
lative steering committee, including
Representative Mondell, the floor lead?
er, and Speaker Gillett, were under?
stood to have based their objections to
action at, this session largely on the
political aspects, it being their recom
mendation that consideration be de
ferred until after the convention.
Under the agreement Chairman Kahn
will appoint a special sub-committee
friendiy to universal training to draft
the training bill. The measure, how?
ever, will not be presented until after
a thorough investigation of the cost,
economic and industrial effects of cal!
ing thousands of youths away from
productive aetivities and kindred pur
Telephone in Comfort
With An Great variety of
r. . . ovi>ry ooncei valile
t.qUip01S8 style?rai.tlnp, ool
lapslble, hH'iiieinjf-.
to meet un.v eon?
dition in office or
home.
Arm
Eitnt fmjjth and
special braokets to
meet unusual re
iiulremenls.
\V* Kpecialize ?n
brackots. K?pre
fcentative will call
to demonstrate.
INSTALLED ON TRIAL FOR ONE WEEK
Circu'.ars of All Stj/lrs on Requett
SCOFIELD & CO.
Tel. Beekman 4411 150 Nasuu St, N. T.
suits. After such inquiry the agree
ment provides that the bill as sepa;ate
legislation will be assured prompt
House eonsideration and not be con
demned to slow death by remainlng on
the calendar.
Pinal approval of the agreement is
yet to be given by a majority of the
Military Affairs Committee, which re?
cently adoptod univcrsa.1 training in
principle as a part of the future mili?
tary policy of the country. This ap
proval, however, is regarded as only
perfunctory, as Mr. Kahn will advise
the acceptance of the agreement at a
meeting to-morrow of the full com?
mittee.
"Universal military training will not
be and has not been sidetracked," de?
clared Mr. Kahn to-night. "Under the
agreement with the House leaders and
in view of the attitude of House mem?
bers, I think the separate legislation is
the only practical thing to do."
As far as the army reorganization
bill is concerned, th*. Military Commit?
tee to-night completed work on it by
deciding to give relative rank to army
nurses. Grades for nurses woulil
range from second lieutennnt to major,
but they would receive less pay than
army officers of corresponding grades.
Final approval of the bill will be given
at the meeting to-morrow and the
measure will then be ready for House
eonsideration, which, under the pro?
gram of the steering committee, will
begin the latter part of this week.
Educators Are Called to
Discuss Army Training
From The Tribune's Washington Kurcau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-1.?Educators
of the country who are associated with
colleges having units of the Reserve
Officers' Training Corps have been in
I vited to a conference of army officers
and civilians to be held at the War
j Department March "1.
Matters concerning the future of the
1 Ir.struction of student soldiers nt edu
cntional institutions will be discussed
at the conference. A second conference
at which officials of the high schools
having military classes will be in at
tendance will begin at the War De?
partment March 12.
-. n
Roosevelt National Park
Boundaries in Dispute
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.?A dispute
between the AgricuUure nnd Intcrior
departments and other intcrests over
boundaries for the proposed Roosevelt
National Park in the ginnt redwood dis?
trict of California was aired to-day be?
fore the House Public I.ands Commit?
tee.
Secretaries Meredith nnd Lane sent
letters favoring establishment of the
park, but expressing disagreemenl over
boundnry lines fixed i:i the bill of Rep?
resentative Elston, Republican, Califor?
nia. Mr. Meredith objected to inclusion
in the park of national forest lands
under his department's supervision,
which are needed, he said, for timber
and grazing purposes and aro not
necessary to the park's scenic splen
dors.
Witncsses before the committee, in
cluding representatives of the Fresno,
Calif., Chamber of Commerce, the Visa
lia, Calif., Board of Trade and the Sierra
club also recommended limitation of
boundaries to cxclude .commercial tim- j
ber and grazing lands.
Further hearings will be held.
Announcement
by the
Central Railroad Company
of
New Jersey
Improved express train service between New York
and Philadelphia effective March 1st.
Express trains will leave Liberty Street Station week
days at 7:00 A. M., 8:00 A. M., 10:00 A. M., 12:00
Noon, 2:00 P. M., 4:00 P. M., 5:00 P. M., 6:00 P. M.,
10:00 P. M., and 12:15 Midnight, all with connections
from West 23rd Street, except the Midnight train.
Parlor cars on all day trains and dining-club cars at con
venient hours. Sleeping car on Midnight train open
from 10:00 P. M. to 7:00 A. M.
Additional trains will also be run from Philadelphia
to New York.
m
-S^ffiifife--;'',*-f4fl
ie ?lot Cngltsh Coff tt $oim~\<* c. ?tt m.
Ifonr.orly "S "West ?3rd Pt.) ?
Afternoon Tea, Hot Waffles, 2 to 5 P. M.
Special Feature Dinner Daily?5:30 to 8 P. M.
Home Cooking?Constant Change In Menu?A La Carte AM Dav
RQQEXREE INN
5 XV. 28tlt St.
11 \V. 81st St,
MODP.RATE PRI
?UNDER TWO FLAGS" LUiNCH KOOivj
16 East 39th St.
A la Carte?Home Cooking?Prompt Servics
Motion pictures of France thown.
Hour? 11.30 to 2.30.
MRS, COPELAND 16 East 43rd Street
OFFE1LtEAL FO?.?.AT A riXBD PRICE
Lunchoon
Dinner
W.due.da, and S.tJa, TnbUn? Wcfc Monda''
"OLDEST TKA BOOM LN NEW TOBK"
> RESTKl'L y/IT""' CU.B
J.tfNCH. 76c f^*7^?t*am> DINNBR.
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Srnoklng !r
108TE88 M
?1 Siilo i
'.!0 EAST .(4 STHI'?
?^P ST10TH
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40th
SISTERS hpHREF^npEA SH0P
THEPIRliUETTE , ?^???tbe^t
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1 **A DINNEH
LINCIIEON
TKA
IN GREENWICH V1LLAGK.
THE PI.
DINNT5B
149 WEST 4th ST.
B,tw?? Washington 3q. and sixth Av*.
ROOUES TAVERN^^7^
BEST IllXXKB IX N. Y. |l. 4H? kSE*
L0WER NEW V^RJL
AimFultr^YWCA^
Bulgaria Warns
Allies on Thrace
LONDON, Feb. 24?A Sofla
dispatch of February 20 says it
is senii-officially announced that
the Premier has notifled the
Allied representatives in the Bul
garian capital that if Greece ob
tain western Thrace the Bul
garian government will not be
responsible for the consequences.
Trustees Bound%to
Respect Spang Will,
Wickersham Says
Even if Part Contravenes
N. Y. Law "Moral and
Legal" Obligation Con
timics, Is Trt^stee Opinion
Former Attorney General George W.
Wickersham, one of the three trus
I tees named by Mrs. Rosa E. Spang to
'carry out tho provision of her will for
i a home for children, was again a wit
ness before Surrogato Cohalan yester?
day at the trial of the contest over the
will.
Henry 'W. Taft, counsel for the trus?
tees and executors, who are defending
, the will, asked Mr. Wickersham if it
was fair to assume that if anv portion
of the will contravened the law of New
lork State the document still imposcd
on thetrustees a "moral and legal obli?
gation" to carry out the wishes of Mrs.
Spang with regard to the home for chil?
dren.
Mr. Wickersham replied in the affr
mativc. The residue set aside for this
purposo will amount to more than i
$2,000,000.
,, Mrs, Spang, whose daughter, Mrs.!
Mabel Spang Ancker, is contesting on i
the ground that her mother was not of j
sound mind when she executed her will '
provided that if there was any legal :
barrier to carrying out her charitable :
bequest, then the residuary estate wns
to go to Mr. Wickersham, Colonel .
Michael Friedsam and Dr. Henry
Dwight Chapin, who were charged with !
tulnllmg the wishes of the testatrix.
Mr. Wickershaw Said in- reply to
another question that it was his under?
standing of section 17 of tho Decedent's
kstal ? law that the section prolvibited
the leaving of more than one-half of an
estate to charity where tho testator
has children, only when such charities
are corporatc bodies. This, the wit
ness said, did not bar any one from giv- !
mg to individual charities.
Mr. Taft also asked as to the con- |
tingencies that would interveno before
the trustees could receive anv beneiits
under the will. Mr. Wickersham said
there were many such contiugencies,
Another questioff put to Mr. Wicker- '
shani by Mr. Taft was whether in draw
ing the Spang will he inserted the name
of Senator Charles C. Lockwood as a !
beneficmry so as to disqualify Lock- '?
wood as a witness in case of a contest. :
Mr, Wickersham said he had no such
thought. Senator Lockwood had been
attorney for Mrs. Spang. Her will
gives him $10,000 in liquidation of his
services. In the contest ho is on the
side oi Mrs. Ancker.
Dr. Frederick Pelerson, former head :
of the State Lunacy Commission, will
give his answer to-day to a hypotheti
cal question as to whether Mrs. Spang
was rational or irrational. l
?
Pekin Cafe Faiis After
Fight Over Chow Mein
100 Chinese Stockholders War
Over Ingredienls and Bank
ruptcy Suit Is Sequel
Chinese ideas on finance clashed with i
the western plan in the operation of I
the Pekin Rcstaurant, at Broadway i
and Forty-seventh Street. Yesterday !
tho creditors stepped in, and in the
United States court a petition in
bankruptcy was filed against the
Dragon Rcstaurant Company, Incorpo- i
rated. The filing creditors claim lia
bilities to the extent of $25,000. The '<
Handley Construction Company, Charles '
Dunker, Paul Silverstein, Park & Til- '
ford and W. & J. Sloane aro on the I
Ijst. Samuel C. Duberstein represents j
tho creditors, and Judge Augustus N.
Hand has appointed Augustus H. Skil-i
lin, of 61 Broadway, as receiver. The ;
business is being continued pending !
the result of the liquidation proceed?
ings.
The business was owned by about
100 Chinese stockholders, Mr. Duber?
stein said last night. It is said that
each claimed an equal voice in the man
agement of the cafe and its attendant
cabaret, and that disputes as to what
proportion of chicken chow mein should
be chicken and what proportion should
be noodles led to factional disputes
whrch iirially disrupted the organiza
t i o n.
Mr. Duberstein said that apparently
the company had kept no proper bank?
ing accounts, but had handled the
finances of the restaurant, which is said
to have earned an average of $1,000 a
day, through individual accounts at half
a dozen dill'erent banks.
Ex-Gov.Murphy
Of New Jersey
Dies in Florida
Civil War Veteran and
Prominent Politician Had
Been in Declining Health
For More Than Two Years
Served in State Assembly
Was Prominent Cajididate
for Vice-Presidency and
Sought U. S. Senatorship
Colonel Franklin- Murphy, of New
ark, N. J., yesterday received news of
the death of his father, former Gov?
ernor Franklin Murphy, nt the Royal
Poinciana Hotel, Palm Beach, Florida,
whither he had gone on February 7
In company with an old friend, Charles
F. Brooker, of Ansonia, Conn. Mr.
Murphy had been in declining health
for more than two years and on
Wednesday last was seized with an
acute cbdominal trouble, for which he
was operated upon on Thursday.
The New Jersey State Sennto ad
journed yesterday immediately after
assembling, as a mark of respect for
his memory.
Veteran of the Civil War, former
Governor of New Jersey, conspicuous !
candidate for the Vice-Presidency, !
Franklin Murphy was for a full gen- i
eration one of the foremost citizens |
of New Jersey in political and business I
life. He came of Connecticut Colonial I
stock, transplanted to Bergen County,
N. J., in 17C6, and was born in Jersey
City on January 3, 1840, the son of
William Hayes and Abby Elizabeth
(Hagar) Murphy. The family soon re
moved to Nevvark, where Franklin was
educated in the famous Newark Acad
emy until he was sixteen, when he left
school to enter the armv. He was
mustered into the 13th New Jersey
Volunteers as a private if> Atigust,
1862; was in the thick of Antietam,
Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mission
ary Ridge, Lookout, and "from Atlanta
to the Sea"; and after nineteen battles
was mustered out in June, 1865, as
a first lieutenant.
Organizes Varnish Company
Immediately upon returning to civil :
life, though still in his teens, he
organized the firm of Murphy & Co.,
varnish manufacturers, in Newark.'
This conccrn had from the first a pros
perous career, stcadily growing until
it ranked among the foremost in that
business. It was incorporated in 1S91
as the Murphy Varnish Company, with
its founder as its president. a place
which he held for nearly a quarter of
a century. Its headquarters hnve al- :
ways been in Newark. with branches in
Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and other
cities.
After he had established his busi
ness affairs on a secure foundation
Mr. Murphy interested himself in poli?
tics, always as a Republican. He was
a member of the Newark Common
Council in 1883-1886, serving in the
lar-t year as president. In 1885 he was
elected to the State Assembly; for a
number of years he was a trustee of
the State Reform School at Jamesburg;
he was one of the commissioners wiio
laid out Essex County's great park
system; in 1897 he declined the Am
bassadorship to Russia, and in 1000
President McKinlcy named him as one ,
</l* the American Commissioners to the j
Paris Universal Expositlon. He was
for many years chairman of the Re?
publican State Committee, and from
1900 to 1918 a member of the Republi?
can National Committee. In 1908 he
was a conspicuous candidate for the
Republican nomination for Vice-Presi
dent, and in 1916 was a candidate for ;
tl-.e nomination for United States Sen- ;.
ator, being defeated by Joseph S. j
Frelinghuysen. He was a delegate to j
five national conventions.
Backed Many Keforms I
Mr. Murphy was elected Governor,
in 1901 by a handsome majority and ]
served three years. During his adminis- !
tration, and largely through his in- i
fluential leadership, New Jersey got!
its first primary election law, child
labor law, workshop ventilation law
and tenement house commission law. j
The State Sanitarium for Tuberculous !
Patients at Glc-n Gardner was founded,
appropriation was made lor tho In-;
dustrial School for Colored Children
at Bordenlown, the fee system in state
and county offices was abolished, a !
complete audit system of state ex-j
penditures was established, and banks i
were compelled to pay intercst on state '
deposits. After his retirement from!
the Governorship he continued to ex
ert much influence as one of tho
"Elder Statesmen" of the state.
Mr. Murphy was married in 1568 to
Miss Janet Colwell, daughter of Israel
D. and Catherine (Hoagland) Colwell,
of Newark. She died in 1904, leaving j
two children, who survive. These are I
Colonel Franklin Murphy jr., who suc
ceeded Mr. Murphy as president of the !
Murphy Varnish Company in 1915, and |
Mrs. Helen Murphy Kinney, wife ofWill- i
iam B. Kinney, of Newark. Mr. Murphj !
had a home ii> Broad Street, Newark, '
and a country estate in Morris County,
beween Morri.-town and Mcndham. He :
was a member of many social and '
business clubs and patriotie organiza- I
tlons, including the New Jersey Society
of the Sons of the American Revolu
Uon, of which he was at one time pros
ident-general; the Society of Colonial
Wars, the Loyal Legion, the Society of
Cincinnati, the Grand Army of the Re?
public, the Masonic order and tho
Union, the Union League, Century and
Republican Clubs of New York. He re?
ceived the honorary degree of LLD.
from Princeton University and from
Lafayette College.
-,- i
Dr. Hinckley, Alienist, Dies
Head of Jersey Hospital for In?
sane Is Pneumonia Victim
Dr. Livingston S. Hinckley, sixty-five,
medlcal superlntendcnt of the Essex
County Hospital for tho Insane in New
Jersey, died Sunday in St. Barnabas's
Hospital, Newark, of pneumonia. He
was born in Albany and was grad
uated from the Bellevue Hospital I.Ied
ical College in this city in 187S.
Ile was assistant physician in the
Asylum for the Insane at Blackwell'a
| Island and then becamc acting superin
tendent there. He later opened a pri
I vate hospital, which is said to have
been tho first private hospital in the
city.
For seventeen years Dr. Hinckley was
superintendent of the Essex County
Hospital, retiring to take up general
practice. Dr. Hinckley acted as an ex?
port alienist in many criminal trials
in New Jersey and this state. He was
a member of the American Medico
Psychological Association, the Essex
County Medical Society and was a per?
manent delegate to the New Jersey
State Medical Society. He was soirgcon
of the Essex County Park Commission.
Dr. Hinckley is survived by his son,
Dr. Livingston S. Hinckley jr. Funeral
services will be held to-night at his
late home, 182 Clinton Avenue, Newark.
Coi. F. S. Benson, Gas Expert
And Civil War Veteran, Dies
Colonel Frederick S. Benson, eighty
one, a pioneer gas manufacturer of
Brooklyn and a veteran of the Civil
War, died Monday at his summer home
in Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Since last
summer he had been suffering from the
effocts of an attack of innuenza.
Colonel Benson was born in Boston
and fought through the Civil War. He
was formerly chief engineer of the
Nassau Gas Light Company, and after
its consolidation with the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company bocame chief en?
gineer of that company's eastern di
vision unti! 1907, when ho retired. For
many years he was president of the
Society of Gas Lightirig. He was a
member of the United "States Signal
Corps Associat'on, the Society of the
Army of the Potomac and theMilitary
Order of tho Loyal Legion.
Funeral services will be held in St.
Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Pacific Street and Bedford
Avenue, Brooklyn, to-morrow after?
noon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Benson leaves -
two daughters, one son and five grand- ;
children.
Rev. Brockhoft 31organ Dies; j
Former New York Paetor
Tho Rev. Brockhoft Morgan, for?
merly prominent in the Episcopal
Church of this city, died Monday night. :
He was educated in French, German
and English universities, being grad
uated from King's College, London,
in 1862. 11c was also a graduate oi
the General Theological Seminary of
Xew York.
Mr. Morgan's first charge was St. I
Stephen's Church, Melbourne, N. J. :
He later serve,! at St. George's Church,
New York City, and then went to St.
Mark's Church, Chicago. He next
served in St. Peter's Church, Port
Chester, N. Y., and later came here
as assistant rector of St. Mark's
Church. Under Bishop Potter he was
associated with the New York City
Mission Society.
After leaving this city because of ill
health hc becamc rector of St. John's
Church, Elizabeth, N. J. He was the
first chaplain of the New^York Society
of the Sons of the Revolution. He
was a former member of the Century
Club of this citv.
DR. JOSE M. FERRER
Dr. Jose M. Ferrer, sixtv-three, an
authority on pneumonia, diej suddenly
Monday at his home here of heart
disease. He was graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgcons of
Columbia University in 1879 nnd was
visiting physician to tho French Hos?
pital and St. Vincent's Hospital; a
member of the Acadcmy of Medicine :
and the American Medical Associat'on,
and of the University Club and the
New York Athletic Club.
_-.
Union Leader Wants U. S.
Ships Manned by Americans
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.?William A.
Wescott, president of the Masters, j
Mates and Pilots* Association of the !
Pacific Coast, told the Senate Com- !
merce Committee to-day that the ex
ecutivo order permitting aliens to ofli
cor American ship3 until they can ob- '
tain naturalization papers should be !
rtscinded in the best interest of the
merchant marine.
As a result of this order many men. >
he said, have taken out citizenship
papers "for convenience" only because j
higher wages are paid by American
than by foreign ship owners, but with
no intention of retaining citizenship
after their term of service expires. He '
also opposed American ships being
manned by foreigners.
George Goldie, First
Physical Director
At Princeton, Dies
Pioneer Alhletic Trainer,
Who Tiirned Out Some
of Old Nassau's Most
SucceeBfulTcams, Was 78
Special Dispatoh to The Tribune
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 24.?George
Goldie, seventy-eight, the first physical
di^ctor of Princeton University, died
suddenly at his home here yesterday
morning. He was one of the pioneer
athletic trainers of this country.
Mr. Goldie was born in Montreal,
Canada, and came to Princeton in 1869
to organizo the athletic activities of
the university, remaining at Princeton
until 1885, when he became the first
coach of the New York Athletic Club.
He returned to Princeton in 1893, re
tiring from active fiervice in 1911. As
director of the old Bonnair Gymnasium
at Princeton he trained some of the
most successful teams turned out at
Old Nassau. During the years 1869 to
1885 he held the three-year and five
year all-around athletic championship^
of tho United States and of the Cale
donian Club of Canada. He was the
first man to use a vaulting pole, and
held the two world records in the
standing high jumn and the standing
broad jump.
Goldie Field, Princeton's soccer
grounds, was named after him in
recognition of his services in forming
at Princeton the first amateur ?ftthletic
association in any American col'.ege.
He continued as president of the
Princeton Athletic Ansociation for two
years, turning its management over to
tho undergradufites in l>*7,r>. The
Princeton University track and field
championships, known as the Cale
donian Games, were so named in honor
of Mr. Goldie's championship titles in
that club. At the age of sixty-live he
I did the giant swing in the Princeton
[gymnasium. He va:- the inventor of j
! the Leschelle 1 <! !< ,? event, once ;
famous in gymnaistic cor.tcsta.
THE REV. IIUFUS S. PUTNEY
Hpecial D spatch \o The Tribune
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 24.?The Rev. i
Rufus Stanley Putnej', seventy-six, a
well known clergyman of New York,
died Monday at. the All. n Homestead,
Westport, Conn. He was ?>. member of
the New York East Methodist Episcopal
Conference and had been pastor of many
churches in New York. He was the :
son of the Rev. Rufus Coy Putney, a
Methodist revivalist minister, who is
said to have converted more than 5,000
persons.
The Rev. Mr. Putney is survived by
his wife, two sons and three daugh?
ters. A brother, Dr. W. S. Putney,
resides in Milford, Conn. Funeral serv?
ices will be at 2:30 o'clock Thursday |
afternoon in the Westport Methodist
Church.
MRS. ANNIE B. OAKLEY
Word was received yesterday of the
death on January 29 of Mrs. Annie
Magie Oakley, who died at Zurich
Switzerland. She was the widow of
Dr. Lewis W. Oakley, and the daughter
of the late Rev. Dr. David Magie, of I
Elizabeth, N. J.
OBITUARY NOTES
MAXIMIL1AN STERN, fifty-two, a to?
baeco importer, died Monday at his home
in this city. He waa formerly employed by
the Hudson Bay Company and took part in
Riel's rebellion, in 1885. He waa mem
ber of the leaf tobaeco firm of Stern & I
Sylvester, and later became president of the '
Cuban Land and Leaf Tobaeco Company of
Cuba.
MALCOLM KERR, for twenty-flve years '
associated with the law department of the
Bureau of Street Openings. died Monday at
his home, 510 Madison Street, Brooklyn. He
was active in the affairs of the Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn.
J. DOUGLAS WELLS, eighty-two. asso- i
ciated with the Mutual Reserve Life Insur
ance Company, who became vice-pre-.,ident
and London representative of that com?
pany, died Friday at his home in Montreal,
according to word received yesterday in this
city, where he had lived for many years.
ADAM DOVE, seventy-one, a member of
the firm of Dove & Surace, photographers
of L'nion Hill, N. J., is deud. He was for?
merly a reaident of Brooklyn, and was in
terested in the amateur thealrical work of
the old Gilbert and Amaranth dramatic so- ,
cieties.
EDGAR YOUNG HUBBS. eighty-two, a
retired dairyman, who was the owner of a
large herd of cows at Maspeth. L. L, is dead
at his home there of heart disease. He is
survived by a son and a daughter.
WILLIAM J. BURKE, forty-flve, presi- '
dent of the American Clay Products Com?
pany, died Monday after an illness of two
hour* at hi* home, 110'J Eaat Eighteenth :
Street, Elatbush. He was a memVer of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, the
21st Assembly District Demo?ratic Club' and
Long Island Council, 97, Knights of Co- -
lumbus. ? r
EGBERT H. TERRY, Beventy-nine" who'
waa in the transport service during the
Civil War, is dead after a long illness at
his home in East Moriches, L. I. He was
formerly Commissioner of Highwnys of
Brooklyn.
CHARLES B. MILBANK, flfty, a mem?
ber of the firm of Milbank & Leaman im
porters of woolens, diod of .influenza at his
home. 211 Tine Street, Freeport, L. L, after
a brief illness. He was a member of the
South Shore Yacht Club, of Freeport and
the Freeport Club.
ROBERT WARD, eighty-seven. a retired
.nat block mnnufacturer, died Monday at his
home, -112;l Hnncock Street. Brooklyn. He was
a eharter member of the old Stuyvesant
Heighta Republican Club. He formerly had
a factory on Center Street, where he'made ?
nat blocks for some of the largeat hat manu- '
facturers in the country. He waa a veteran
of the Civil War.
(S
9 83
Used By Every Givillzed tk/Jon
A Quarter of ft Caotaiy
Prieo 30 Cesfs
Look for this signature on the box
-w
BIRTHS
M'ClXLLOCli?To Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.
McCuHocb, of 103 East 91st st., a son,
February 23, 1920. _
. ENGAGEMENTS
COHEN?8TERNHEIM?Mr. nnd Mrs. ,T.
Sternhelm, of 55 East 110th st., New
York City, announce the engajrement ef
their daughter, lielen. to Hany Cohen,
of 2 East 118tb st., at Savigny Hall. 229
Lenox ave.
MARRIAGES
STERN?KOHI.ES?-Mrs. Anne Boone Kohles
annouiices the marriage of her daughter,
Marcuerite Elizabetb, to Dr. Leo Stern.
of New York.
DEATHS
ATWOOD--Caroline B., wife of Kimball C.
Atwood, on February 23, at her home, 316
West 108th st. Funeral privnte.
BENSON -February 23, 1920, Fred 3. Ben
son. Funeral at St. Banholomow's
Church, Pacific st. and Bedford ave..
Brooklyn. on February 26, at 2 p. m.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
! BERTHEL?On February 22. .John N., hus
hand of Catherine Berthel. Funeral from
282 West 113th st., on February 25, at
8:30 a. m.
j BOND?John, of Elmhurst, N. Y. Requiem
mass at St. Bartholomew's Roman Catholic
Church, Wedncsday at 10 o'cloek.
BOYLE?On February 23, 1920, Eleanor.
wife of John J. Boyle. Funeral from 79
. 4th place, Brooklyn, Thursday, at 9 :G0
a. rn. Interment Calvary.
| BFODERICK?On February 22. Albert
Broderick. Funeral from 1H88 Arthur
ave., Hronx, at 10 a. m., February 25.
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
BROWN?-On Fel.njary 22, 1920, Andrew
Brown. Funeral from 152 F.ast 97ih st.,
on Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m. Interment
Calvary.
BROWN?On Sunday, February 22, 1920.
at her residence, Hotel Somerset. 150 West
| 47th st., Mary Callander Brown, daughter
of the late John J. and Mary Callander
Brown. Funeral services at Broadway
Tabernacle Church, Broadway and 56th st.,
! on Thursday, tlie 26th inst., at J2 noon.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
BRUGIERE?Tuesday, February 24. at 17
West 9Cth st., Thomas Morgan Brugiere.
in the 75th year of his age. Funeral
services at the Church of St. Vincent de
Paul, West 23d st., Thursday at 10 o'cloek.
Phiiadelphia papers please copy.
CAMPBELL?On February 22, 1920. RoSC
Campbell, beloyed wife of William J
Campbeil. Funeral from 193 Jackson ave..
Jersey City, on February 25, at 8:30
a. m.
CARHART?Leonard Furmnn Carhart. Fu?
neral at the Merrill Memorial Chapel. ;
Classon ave. and Prospect pl., February
25, 8 p. m.
CHl'RCHILL?Epinetus W., died at his
home. Stamford, N. Y., on February 19
Funeral from his late home on Sunday
afternoon, February 22. at 2:30 o'cloek.
COLGATE- Florence Hall, beloved wife of
Gilbert Coipate. on February 24 in her
56th year. Services will be held at her late
residenco, 300 West 76th st., on Friday,
February 27, at 12 noon. Please omit
flowers.
DONOVAN?On February 23, May Donovan
Funeral from 683 Water st.. on Feb. 26,
at 2 p. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. -
DRISCOLL?-Mrs. Dennis Driscoll. Funeral
Wednesday morning, 10 o'cloek. from 665
iiumooldt st., Greenpoint, Brooklyn.
DUTTON?On February 24, Augusta Tem?
ple Schack, wife of William Dalliba Dut
ton and daughter of the late Otto Wilhelm
Christian Schack and Ehzabeth Inez Mc
Carty Schack. Notice of funeral here
FITZPATRICfc?February 23, 1920. Tberosa
L titzpatrick. Funeral from 412 61st
st.. BrooKlyn, Thursday morning, 9:30
o eiock.
FOREMAN?At 849 Hatch ave., Woodhaven"
V o on el,le Francis Foreman. Funeral
at J :30 a. rn. Wednesday.
FRENCH?On February 24. at his winter
PW* New S??wn?*. Fla.. William ' A.
t??i w r Newman Springs road, Red
Bank, N. J., in the 90th year of his age.
GEABY?Catherine Geary. Funeral from
In?rE3 r-i ?" Wedlleaday, at 10 a. m.
interment Calvarv.
GOBBER?February 23. 1920, John Gobber"
husbandot Anna Gobber. Fune?al at St
Jocobi Evangel.cal Lutheran Church, 4tji
ave. between 64th and 55th sts., Brook
lyn, February 26, at 1:30 o'cloek.
G(,),LD,J.E~?In February 23, 1920, Geonse
Oold.e Funeral at. 35 University pl
Princeton. N. J., on February 25 at 3
P.m. Interment in Princeton Cemetery.
HANLON?On February 23, 1920 at 1?fi9
H^Robi; Bay-,Rid<*?V Brooklyn.'ElLbeth
norii Ii-B,'fe ?f John c- Hanlon. Fu?
neral on Wednesday. Interment at Green?
wood Cemetery. ?-"?.<-V
HASTING8?Suddenly,.on Monday, February
-J, Ij.H, Seymour Lawrence Hastin a
Funeral service-will be held at his late
res.dence. 272 East 3G3d st.. Bronx, on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'cloek. p -ase
omit flowers. *-.ea.ic
HATHAWAY ?On February "3 loon
Charles F. Hathaway. Funeral'on Feb'
ruary 26. at 10:30 a. m at tL r\,\, u
of.^0 Resurrection, Chu?ch ffeSH
HEALY ? On February 22 1920 Fll?
Heuly, Wife of the ^ J^ ^O. EBen
neral from 50 Cherry st. on F Wn-v :
* '?? m- Int*"nent Calvary Cemetery."
JENKINS-at Mount Vernon, N. Y Feb :
ruary 23, Celia J., wife of George M
Jenkins. Funeral services at her late
residence, 115 West 2d ?t tv j ltc
2 o'cloek. ' rhursday, at
JENSEN?-Mary A. wife of kv-j t
Funeral Wednesday ^AJ^ftSg
, Cemeteix 'New YorkT"^ ta M(>Unt Ilo^: I
JONfcb?l-rbruaiy ,; T)Ti u?..?i- . ?"
KEs?he^"*"J^COb' Febjuary 23, husband of
tsther. Funeral from 509 West 1"0M, '
K&,'?na February 25. io a. m. VVc3t 170th
of*VMa^a?ret *&?* %? John, husband
? ?L?nt Calvary Cemetory U3'* ~?' Inter- !
K%^?jnonnebFUa5U3e "& ??"**[
ADVERTISEMENT
DEATHS
MAtTLAND?On Tuesday, Febraary u
Mrs. Kobcrt. at the Brooklyn HrMolt?t
Service 5 1 a. m.. Thursday, at tl;? j.-,irJ*':
Farlors Chenter I,. Gardner. 15 Gt<.?t?'?
Brooklyn. Interment Pittefield, MasiT
M'GOWAN?Frank McOowan. Fnr.arai "?
v. m. Wednesday from William Corr.',,.'
464 West 51st at. nrr,n N
M'INTYRE?On February 23. Frank M
Intyre, busband of TJrt'Tgot P.U;rMTl VT*
Intyrc. Funeral from 320 Ktter 7s?),
on February 28, at 0:30 a. m. JbiSJ?
St. Raymond's Cemetery. "
of Jane Huntrerford nnd sor, of th? l?T
Robert and I-ouisa M.. at his PBiH?J ?
Freeport, L. L, fiunday. Kebrunr^ Z^jaJ?
Funeral nervicea at th* Church of yj.
TransfiRuration, Freeport, Wedneadav
February 25, at 10 o'clock. on the atTiv."i
of the *:36 train from tho Penns-l-aniJ
Station. Interment private. '
MJLLIGAN--John T.. suddenly, athi.W*.
MUBrtas av.. Richnv.r.d &ui ft&SrV
Thursday mornintr. 1 ^ o'clock at St BerJ
dict Joseph R. C. Church, MorrU' )>JZ~
Jiiterment Holy Crona Cemetery ju
Btrrvived by his wife. Margaret Diehp n;,!I
children (from 17 to 8 years of age) a',
, his father, Jamra Milligan, now 83 '?JL!
[ of age. ' /ear?
I The members of th* firm of Rv
lander, Seymour <fc Baraard. in *-? I2?
brhnlf and that of many otherT '.?Z"
friends. desire to express their apmori
tion of his many year* of InvaluabU W
and devnted service, their sense d? I
loca in his death and their deep svmifJi*
, with his bereaved family. -m3?thy
MONJO---At Montclair. N. J c* Feh-n
"3, Louis, husband of ihe Ipt,. r~??k?TT
J. Harvey. Funeral fro? Chmk W
marulate Conception, North r^illertan ..?"
February 25. 10:30 a. m. ?>? ***??
MOORE-At 3< Union st, Montd.fr, N /
February 22, ?20. I.-v , , | M ,:;/?
of the late Andrew B. Mt.? fwTi
Wednesday morninir. 10 o'clock uner"
MUBPHY?Franklin of Newark "v i ?/
denly. at Palm Beach, Fla . on V^t
24, 1920. Funeral services will be h?M^
his home. 1027 Broad i . Newark N i
on Friday, February 27, at ' ;3(i n ?
Please omit flowere.
NASH?Joseph M.. <m February 22 8- v,
Catori ave., Flatbush. Funeral Wedneadav
at 9:30 a. m. Interm . , (;r7,
Cemetery. ' 'rM
NEW8HAFER~On February 23 fcfarry Ed
ward Newahafer, husband of Sadic Edith
Newshafer. lunerai at the H,f?-m?:
Church of Harlem. Lenox ave ,
tt., February 26, at 10:30 a. m.
NORTON?On February 22, j?hn y nn/
b;md of Emma M. Norton. ; unemi 'r^J
140 Bomaine ave., Jerae, City, wSkS
at 9^. m. ?
OAKLEY?On January 29, 1920 at Zurich
Switzerland. in the 79th year of her aire!
Annie Magie, widow of Lewia W :i?. ..'
M. D.. and daughter of the late Bev
David Magie, D. D., of EUfabeti, N. j'
O'CONNELI^-On February Z\ Ma-g^
Reynolds. wife of the lat>- John O'Con.
nell. lunerai from 2^1 W,^> igth c?
February 25, at 10 a. m. Interment Ca;'
vary.
PIERSON -At his home 69 Forr?t av Gle^
Ridge, N. J., on February 24, Jamej Willfc
hasband of Cornolia OlhI^p Plersor aa-ed
?1*< years. Noti * of f meral latei '
PORTER?On February 22, Anna S Porter
wife of the late William !i. Porte . K-'
neral from b27 West I6"d b1 , February
2... 10 a. m. Intermenl Woodlawn i" me
tery.
POSNEB?On February 23, Hannah Pr>.r,er
lunerai from 253 West 114U) -? , Febro^
ary 25, at lu a. ro.
PRASEK-On February 22. 1920 in k:(
27th year. Charles W. Prasek Funeral
from 496 Flatbush ave. Brooklyn or
February 2."?. a*. 2 p. m. Interment Ever
greena Cemetery.
RF-ICHE?On Saturday, February 21, 1?20.
Louise G.. widow oi Julius Reiche ' Servl
ices at 233 Lenox ave., un Wednesday a'.
1 p. m. ' ?
REINEMAN?Albert, husband of FI renoe
King Reinpman. Funeral Wedi
from 58 South FuUertou ave., M
N. J.
RINCON?Juan. on February 22 Serrica
THE FUNERAL CHt'RCH [Ft
Campbe:!), Broadway, (JCth st Thursday
o p. m. a
ROCERS?Of infhien7.a-pnemTior.ia. at N?sh
vil.e, Tenn., in his 9th year, Joseph Rozen
-?I. youngest son of Charlton ji. and
Lmelle Chenault Roi;er>.
8HEHWOOD- Harriet Curtias, wife o!
Charles Sherwood, February 23 *'v ??.
neral at Watertown, Conn.. Wedi a
rebruary 25, at 2 o'clock.
SU?IlI-VAN--??bruary 21, Dennfr, husband
of Mary Sullivan. Funeral from S ?> Stb
ave., Wednesday, 9 :S0 a. m.
VAN DER POEL?On Sunday, February 22
1920, at his homr-. r>tl We I ! ? New
York City, John Van der Poel, M I) on
of the late Samuel Oakley Van der Poel,
?,?' P';, I'L- D- nn<1 Gertrude Laneing
Wendell, in the 63d year of his ? ?
neral services at hi.- late ,..:..
Wednesday. February 25 at 10 a "i In.
terment Albany, N Y.
VAN KEUREN?February 23, '">r"i Mary
E., wife of the late Frank 'I Van Kearen.
of Rhinebeck, N. Y. Services at 645 Park
ave., Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. -
VON GERICHTEN?On February 32 1920,
Mary von Gericbten, cwife of Theo. Fu?
neral from 600 Melrose a\e.. en Wednes?
day, 11 a. m. Interment Woodlawn.
YOST?Philipi)ina. Funeral Wednesday, 2
p. m., at 2'J7 Irving ave.. Brooklyn.
rVALTON?February 22. Alfred M. D.
Services at Mam.ua, N. J., on Wecrsrti
day, ot 11 a. m. .
WEED?February 22. Char!.-s, husband of
ii-ary ,We'-,,? Funeral from 36 ISth *t.
West New York, on February 26, at !>:30
a. m. Interment Holy Name Cemetery. -
WEtDMAN?On February 22, 1920 Peter
Weidman jr. Funeral Wednesday after?
noon, at 2 o'clock, from 138 St. Nicholaa
ave.. Brooklyn. Interment Mount 0:ivet
Cemetery. ?
WEIL?Mre. Rasa Wei!. wtfe of the late
Simon Weil, on February 23 1920. Fu?
neral from 950 Union ave., Bronx. N Y.,
at 10 a. m. sharp, on February 25. 1930.
interment Washington Cemetery.
WIMK -February 23, Louis, husband of
barah. Funeral from 159 West 120th st,
on leuruary 25, at 2 p. m.
iVOODFIN- Rutland. Vt., John Nlcholas, or
february 23. of pneumonia, aged 71 years,
beloved husband of Caroline Fisher. South
ern and Western papers | lease copy.
ADVERTISEMENT
It Helps To Forget
By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER.
beauSul^T?! Ch'-LrC-h' ?ro^^y at 66th Street,
cam "o,tiff 1Ch ?n twa??8i exquisite in tho
for tho wpinof/uneS.1 arrangements, is not solely
11 l^ ^ell-to-do. Those of moderate means are
to M^S* thG T?e .^tionTthe LnSe y
morf^rtun^Zes^ bnghten ^ a* are thos*
' Writes Miss L. M M ?
1920<'was"iSM?tr" thc^: Y; S-un^y Times, February L5tfa,
forget our heartache. for we will *iv/C ? . u P m fu
surroundcd with everything ber utiful M?X *fm^ber ?J?uther
had it in life." oeauraui, just as she would have
it, folt,Le,FU!,ei!r1uC>iurch' Mr- Fra"k E- Campbell,
funfo?r lot'f?rtahltftya grCat m?nument ot' a Lart
^u Jhe Funeral Church is open day and nitrht for
the happy as well as the heavy-ladem ?x2
Sexton inrfllndcrtakcr
St/Patrich's
0atheriraL
Telcphona Plaia 037.1
t ? t ? .i I i i li o u isoi
655 Lcxlngton Averue
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM
In cemetery brautlfut, r,r<*aier New ^or*
Compiete?ready for occupancy. CrypOi
atul Dlchea fo- sal--. Booklet ar.d partlcu
iais *<nt on request N Y Commu?*'
Maueoleum Conetruclion Co No. b0s 'l'iroe*
tiu:!cttu?-. N. r. Tel. 717J Tlryant.
Luckings, Bender & Schutte. Inc
361 Amaterdam Ave. Tel. 3'j3 Rlversld"
Ttl. Morn'ng- JOHN
*<te 8831 - W.
He?48t
UNOERTAKIR.
2S3-283 w. ilKtta ?t
John W. Lyon
?9 &, 123m. 133*?Uarlem. |
James A. McCabe
Under taker
609 Antsta-cam A?. Tel. Rlv. 7?30
THE A'OODUWX CEMKTEBT,
333d St. By Harlem Train and by TrOlMPi
Lote of small ?tze (or sale.
Office. a? iBsust 2 04 St, K. &-*