New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Howard-Kean
Wedding Plans
Are Completed
Bride * Attendants Chosen
for Ceremony on Oct. 18
at Old St. Mark's Church;
Reception Will Follow
Milled Rock Married
Become? Mr*. F. C Strobcl;
Winifred Bradcn Weds
Henrv Clarence Breeden
arrangements have been completed
f0r the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Stuyvrsant Howard, daughter of Mrs.
Thorns? H. Howard, of this city, and
Hvde Park, N. Y., to Robert Winthrop
Kcan, which will take place at 12:30
?>. ro.'or. October 18 in Old St. Mark's
Church, Second Avenue and Tenth
Street. Miss Howard has chosen for
h? sttendants Mrs. E. Powis Jones,
Mrs. Harold '?'? Herrick, Miss Adelaide
Lsndon and Miss Jeannette Oljphant.
John K?ir! will be his brother's liest
_- ?i,l fhe ushers will be Philin
T.j'nppv.- usoorne, uonert i. mannen,
Dsvid Rives Sigourney and William H.
g reception will i
be held at 23 East Sixty-fourth Street,'
the house Mr?. Howard has taken for
the '.Mr.'.or.
5!;ss Mil;. ? : N*. Rock, daughter of
' Mrs. Edwin M. Rock, of the
iy and Seventy-ninth '
rried to Frank Charles
Mrs Herman C. Strobel,
. ?? 262 \V ? ' N . y fi rs1 Street, ?asi
Crystal Room of the
e R '.. Dr. Ra mond
L Forman, pastor of St. Paul's Metho
Avenue and
Eighty-sixth Street, performed the !
ceremony. T i I , who was given
by ho:- father, wore a gown of
white satin i ml in ? c rystal
:" duchess lat e
waa held with orange blossoms. Mrs.
Ernest F. Stick ? - was the matr
lai Is were Miss
trilla '? t ? . "?!.-?-? il lith i!
f the bride
? ?
' G. -he...
I and Ernest F. '
Menkin. A reception followed the !
ceremony.
After'their wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Strobel will live ?t 215 West
Ninety-tirRt Street.
Miss Winifred Braden, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Eugene B. Braden, of |
Helena, Mont., was married to Henry '
Clarence Breeden, of the Metropolitan
t lub, yesterday afternoon in the Fifth I
Avenue Baptist Church. The Rov. ;
Eugene Carder, assistant pastor, per- j
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a few relatives and intimate friends, j
The bride had no attendants. Roger !
Straus of this city, was best man.
Following the ceremony a small recep-!
tion v.as held at the Plaza. After their
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Breeden
will live at the St. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord have
closed their country place at Green-j
wich. Conn., and have gone to the Vir- |
ginia Hot Springs to remain until early j
next, month, when they will return to
their home at 270 Park Avenue.
Mr. and Mr3. Chester J. Byrns have
returned from Babylon, L. I., where
they spent the summer, and are at 140
East Seventy-ninth Street for the win?
ter.
?- i
Miss Lydia Pratt Babbott. daughter j
of Frank L. Babbott and granddaughter :
of the late Charles Pratt, of Brooklyn, ?
will be married to Dr. S. Emlen Stokes,
of ?*lorristown, N. J., this afternoon at ?
Dosoris, tier father's country place at!
Cien Cove, L. I.
Mrs. Percival S. Hill and her daugh?
ter. Mis? Gertrude Hill, returned yes?
terday from Bretton Woods, N. H., to
their' home at 20 West Fifty-sixth ?
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Thaddeus
Perty are entertaining informally this
afternoon at their home, 59 East
Eightieth Street, for Lord and Lady :
Cave, of England.
-?
Miss Sarah Haas Married
Becomes Bride of C R. Sadow?
sky at r>elmonico,8
Miss Sarah Harriet Haas, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Haas, of New
York iind Tarrytown, and Carl Robert
Sadowsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Sadowsky, of New York and Irvington
cn-the-Hudson, were married last eve-;
ning at Delmonico's. The Rev. Dr.
.'?\. M. Kaplan, professor at the Theo?
logical Seminary, performed the cere?
mony. He was assisted by Cantor
Josef Rosenblatt and a choir of twenty.
Miss Haas was attended by her
sister. Mrs. J. P. Sadowsky, as matron
jf honor, and Miss Hetty Helene
Sadowsky as maid of honor. The
room's best mrn was J ck Phclps 1
Sadowskv, brother of Carl Robert.
Colonel Roosevelt, ??S?
"The soundest economic thinking in this
country to-day is being done by Mr. Kahn."
Mr. Kahn occupies an international position in the world of
finan :e. He speaks with an authority that is based on broad
pract rience. He deals with today, but he brings to
his d thi vision of tomorrow. His book is one that
evei in the working out of our great na
ns should read.
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Mail orders filled promptly
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?t<&?)bo a vsx &uali
Electrical Show
Solves Problems
For Housekeepers
More Than 151 Separate Ex?
hibits Displayed on Three
Floors; The Tribune In?
stitute Is Represented
The thirteenth nnnual New York
electrical show opened at 7 o'clock j
last night at the Grand Central Palace !
with a display of labor-saving and
housekeeping devices on a scale far
greater than ever shown there before.
The display covers three floors and
there are 151 separate exhibits. The \
show is to continue for ten days.
The acute problem of the house ?
servant has added new interest to this !
year's electrical show, for there are ?
scores of electrical devices, aimed to i
help the housewife do her own work, I
and not only are these devices labor- j
saving, but officials of the show say j
they will -help materially to keep down '
tue cost of living. Many thousands
aro expected to .attend the show from
out of town.
To demonstrate the possibilities of
substituting electricity for human labor
in the home, a model household has
been set up in the main section of the
show, and here may be found a large
variety of machines in operation.
-Among these exhibits are twenty-one
types of washing machine, dishwashers
that dry and polish the dishes automat- i
ically and tireless cooking devices that |
broil, boil or bake.
There are things that appeal espe-?
cially to the men. too. The electrical
hair-cutting machine, for instance, or.
the electrical vibratory razor. There ;
is an electrical o>zs beater that may be I
<' -x ? ? ?' cktail mix. r, if one
has the ingredients with which to mix '
the cocktail.
The array of electrical novelties, !
many of them brand new inventions, !
and the vast number of them useful
and scientific, seems endless. Factory
lighting systems are demonstrated, as!
also ovens an.i furnace., industrial
trucks, instrument for the uso of den-'
tists and surgeons, sterilizing appa- '
ratus, electrical grass cutters, elec
<c ?iy co itro led ta king machines,!
window washers, vacuum cleaners in
seventeen patterns, labor-saving ranges,
occupying twelve separate exhibits:
iceless iceboxes, ironing machines and
a rug and carpet cleaner.
Tne Tribune ??isii.ute is represented i
on the main floor of the building with
a booth in which el?ctrica: appliances <
for household use are shown ami dis?
cussed. These devices aro approved
by the Institute, and questions as to
their working are answered by the ex
perts in attendance. Reports on spe?
cial classes of the approved appliances
ere distributed between 3 and 5 o'clock,
and between 8 and 10 o'clock. Anne j
Lewis Pierce, director of The Tribune !
Institute, is in charge of the booth.
Only One Room on Liner
Bismarck Was Burned
Dispatch to Lloyds Contradicts
EariifT Report of Destruction
of World's Largest Ship
LONDON', Oct. 6.?A dispatch to
Lloyd's from Hamburg says that one
- -, above the online storeroom on
the great steamship Bismarck was de
stroyed by the fire which broke out!
on the vessel Tuesday. A previous dis-j
patch to a Rerlin afternoon news?
paper indicated that the steamer had
be ?- burned at t%-' shipbuilding yards
of Blohm & Voss, at Hamburg.
PARIS, Oct. ''.--The Inter-Allied
Commission in Berlin will be reqi
! ) investi ;ate the circumstances of. the j
burning at Hamburg of the German
steamship Bismarck which was build?
ing ut a shipyard in the port of Ham
ti "? an 1 was t i v.w ? b 'n delivered
to the Allies under the terms of the
? eace treaty. Berlin dispatches on
day announced the burning of the
Bismarck, which was to have been a
teamer of 5:'',000 gross tons, nearly
2,000 more than the tonnage of the
Vaterland, now the Lev i at'nan, which
would have made her the world's
largest steamer. No expl i it.ion was
-.'?ven in the Hamburg advices as to
?.he cause of the ii e.
The Bismarck had been virtually
completed and would have been sur?
rendered to. the Inter-Alli id Naval
Commission within a few weel s, ac?
cording to the provisions of the Treaty
.if Versailles.
The French government also will
?;.;k Germany for explanations regard?
ing the burning of the Bismarck, the
Foreign Office stated to-day.
Population of U. S. to
Be Announced To-day
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.?The popu
? tion of the United States, exclusive of
its outlying possessions, will be an
unced to-morrow at 4 p. m., the Cen
Bur au said to-day.
The bureau announced that Alabama
'?as a population of 2 345.295, an in?
crease of 209,202, or 9.8 per cent, over
. : o.
South Carolina has 1,683,062, which
is 168,262, or 11.1 per cent, greater than
-, mil i : 1910
Wyoming, next to the least populous
te, has 194,402, an increase of 48,
-137, or 33.2 per cent.
Nevada has 77,407, a decrease of
4,408, or 5.5 per cent. It is the least
- pu'.ous state. The decrease was the
state's third population decline. 1R90
having shewn a decrease of 23.9 per
cent and 1900 a loss of 10.6. The state,
however, more than made up its first
two losses during the decade 1900-1910,
when it increased 93.4 per cent.
Saturday Fire Prevention Day
ALBANY, Oct. 6.?Governor Smith,
in ,. proclamation made public to-night,
lie signated Saturday, October 9, as tire
revention day.
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October 1st to 11th
Courses in
History, Economics
Anthropology, Psychology
Statistics, Government
The purpose of the school is
to develop a scientific attitude toward cur?
rent political, social and economic problems
through research, lectures and discussion.
Exceptional opportunities for research by
qualified students.
I.ate afternoon and evening classes.
For catalogue address the school
465-9 West 23rd St., New York
iiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiimmmimiiiiimii
Wallstein Calls Budget
Warning Just Sheer Rot
Cry Raised to Prepare for Elim?
ination of Tax Limit,
He Says
Leonard M. Wallstein, counsel to the
Citizens Union, characterized as sheer
rot yesterday a warning which Comp?
troller Charlea L. Craig sent to the
budget committee, of the Board of Es?
timate and Approtionment declaring
that estimates for the 1921 budget still
were $25,000,000 more than the con?
stitutional tax limit. Mr. Wallatein
declared that the only purpose he could
see in raising such n cry was to prepare
the way for the elimination of the con?
stitutional tax limit
"In the first place," he said, "the ex?
cess is not $25,000,000, as the following
table shows:
AFRfSHabl? real estate. JP.ROS.017.4fi7.00
Aaaesanble P'rsniial estatn 630,072,860.00
Assessable for franchisa
taxes . 417.000,000.00
Total .J10.fi5fi,000,S17.f>0
Of wlijrh 2 per cent Is.. 213,101,SOG.34
To which Is to be added
thn estimated reroipts
of tho Rentrai fund.... 60,000.000.00
Total . $273,101,80S.34
"The estimates for city and county
purposes, totaling 5285,703,058, are
therefore not $26,000,000, hut about
half that urn. 512,602,151.66, in excess
of the yield of the constitutional tax
m?ximum. .Secondly, the actual excess
:md millions more can be taken out of
the inflated estimates without the
slightest difficulty or impairment of
service.''
Col. Chadbourne
Says Europe Wants
Harding Elected
Friend of Roosevelt, Home
on Olympic, Tells Why
Wilson Is So Unpopular;
Thomas F. Rvan Returns
Colonel William M. Chadbourne, who
served with the chemical division dur?
ing the World, War and who was a
member of# the celebrated tennis
cobinot of President Roosevelt, re?
turned yesterday from Europe on the
White Star liner Olympic. He said
that Europeans are watching the po?
litical contest here with the keenest
interest.
"Any one who has been abroad," he
said, "cannot but be grateful for an
overwhelming Republican victory. The
i.'.tcr unpopularity of Wilson every?
where on the continent is the direfct
resi It of his failure to have the claims
which he made over there backed up
when he returned to his own country.
Europeans are still a bit mystified
about that. They do not seem to be
able to understand why ratification of
his treaty failed.
"The Europeans are simply marking
time until the new Administration I
comes in. They feel that if Harding !
is elected, and they are very confident !
that he will be, he will gather abouti
im the best talent which America can
:T r." j
Thomas Fortune Ryan, another of j
the first cabin passengers, commented,
laconically ?n the European situation: ?
"Let Europe alone," he said, "she will j
work out her own problems."
(' arles H. Sabin, president of the!
Guarantee Trust Company, was_ an?
other of the country's financiers to]
return. In company with Mrs. Sabin, !
: been broad for two months on!
emi- :v'c;jil business. j
Charles Steele, of the firm of J. P. \
Morgan & Co., returned with Mrs.
Steele from a two months' vacation,
He said that Mr. Morgan ind he were :
shooting in Scotland when the news I
of the Wall Street explosion reached
em. He would not comment further
m ti e explosion or its probable cause.
Brigadier General Cornelius Van
lerbilt, now on the reservo list of
United States- Army oncers, returned
from a trip be^un last May. Beyond
reporting that the rapid improvement!
in France since 1rs visit a year ago
was startling, the General indae no ?
comment.
Among the many artists who re- ?
turned on the White Star liner were!
Mischa Ein .... violin virtuoso; Ricardo
Martin, tenor of the Chicago Opera j
ompany; Jules Kerekjarto, twenty-,
year-old violin prodii"y; Lupino Lane'
and Mile. Delysia, who is making her !
first trip to America.
Win re's Hvlan Park ? Asks
Mayor; Zip! Goes $4,0001
"Here is a request for $4,000 for im- !
proving Hylan Park in the Bronx," !
said Comptroller Charles L. Craig at ;
the meeting of the budget committee
of the Board of Estimate yesterday.
"Hylan Park?" queried Mayor Hy?
lan. "Where is that; I never heard
of it?"
"Oh, yes," said William J. Flynn,
I Commissioner of Public.Works in the
Bronx. "It is at 174th Street and i
?rn Boulevard, and there is a
I :i in front of it inscribed "Vote I
for Hylan-Pai k.' "
"I move tiiat th" item be disal- i
lowed," said the Mayor frowning, and
the committee prom] tiy disallowed it. !
Plane Ablaze in Safety Test
The spectacle'of an airplane bathed ;
in shooting llames, yet unmarred and j
; undamaged, was witnessed by hundreds
of spectators at Curtiss Field, Mine?la,
?ast r,i?:-ht. A giant plane of Jthe Brad
;.y Airplane Company, completely pro?
tected from lire injury by chemically
prepared felt and non-burnable p?int,
asc? tided to a height of 1,000 feet. Sud?
denly the pilot, Paul Collins, touched
: off a score of rockets attached to the
hull and tail of the plane and immedi
. ately the ship resembled a fire-swept
: shApting meteor.
Later when the plane rested on the
; ground, to further prove its dislike for
j fire, gasoline was freely sprinklej over
the entire ship and a torch attached.
For twenty minutes, seemingly, the
: plane burned. When the fire went out
of its own accord the plane was dis?
covered to be unharmed, the paint cov?
ering not even betng warm.
Paris Fashions
Nutnber
Two on Trial as
Anarchists Call
Judge Prejudiced j
Ferguson, Chicago Lawyer, j
Defending Himself and ?
C. E. Ruthenberg, Acenses
Justice Bartow S. Weeks j
?
Isaac B. Ferguson, a Chicago lawyer, |
and Charles E. Ruthenberg, of Cleve- |
land, indicted with James Larkin, Irish I
agitator, were placed on trial yesterday
before Justice Bartow S. Weeks in the j
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court j
on charges of criminal anarchy. The j
indictment charges that both were con- j
cerned with the puolieation of the Com- I
munist manifesto in the Revolutionary
Age of July 5, 1919.
Ferguson is defending himself and !
Ruthenberg. Assistant District Attor?
ney Korke is in charge of the prosecu- |
tion. During the examination of tales- j
men Ferguson submitted an affidavit I
in which he charges that Justice Weeks '
'.vas prejudiced against the defendants
and that it was impossible for himself '
or his co-defendant to uDtain a fair and !
impartial trial before him. Tbe de- ;
fendant-attorncy then offered a motion
that the trial be set over to the next j
criminal trial term of the Supremo I
Court.
The motion was denied by Justice
Weeks, who said that the affidavit was j
only the conclusions of Ferguson. The
court held that there was no basis of '
fact in the allegations contained in the !
affidavit. The court also overruled Fer- !
guson's motion to dismiss the indict- :
ment on the ground that the facts con- j
taincd in it do not constitute a crime.
, ?
TheHighCoslof
Strikes
(Continued from preceding page.)
ducing hours so that extra war work- ?
ers who were not needed in the coal !
industry under normal conditions but i
were vitally needed in other industries j
should be artificially kept in the coal '
industry was one of the two most;
prominent and undoubtedly the one i
most vital question at issue.
Fuel Administrator GarlielJ has
definitely declared?and all other un?
biased students of the coal industry!
seem to agree with him?that the basis!
of all the trouble in the coal industry :
is the fact that there are far more !
men in it than the industry needs.
The United States Senate reports '
show that for the year before the coa! ;
strike the average miner received '
about $1,000 for about 200 days' work.:
During this period it was shown, how- ,
ever, that because of the number of
miners and because wages were such
that the average miner could maintah
his scale of living on much less than
full time, it was the custom in the in?
dustry?and this custom was main
cained even during the war period
when the demand for coal was great- ]
est?to work less, often much less,
than full time in order that there
might be plenty of work for all the ?
extra men in the industry. It was also1
shown by this same Senate report that
?lie nvner who worked all the time hr
cc uld Instead of part time earned
from $2 400 to $3,200 a year on the
wage scale before the strike.
With the war over, however, there
was the obvious probability of a very
much smaller demand for coal. Obvious.y
and purely in order that all the men
in the industry could be kept in the
industry, and in the unions, and not
be forced back into the other industries i
where they were needed, the miners'
officials demanded that wat;es be raised
to a point where the average miner
could maintain a full American scale
of living by working three or four
days a week. And in order to make
this doubly sure, they further de?
manded that the maximum week's work
should be thirty hours, which is equal
to exactly three and three-fourths
eight-hour days a week. The miners
leaders won only a partial victory, but
this extravagantly inefficient condition
still persists of a far greater number
of men than the industry needs, each
working part time>. Thus not only does
the average coal buyer pay two men's
wages instead of one man's wages on
every ton of coal he buys, but there
is a correspondingly lower production i
and higher price due to labor shortage
in each other industrj?particularly
farming?from which these men came
but to which they have not gone back.
But this persistent determination of
the unions to keep as many men as
possible in the industries they domi?
nate, or want to dominate, and so in
the union to help in this domination,
not only obviously adds immensely tc
the cost of living, but it is part of a
secret, sinister policy, to be discussed
later, which will, in the long run, if it
i.ucceeds. be far more costly yet to the
whole American people.
(To-morrow's article: "Strikes and
the High Cost of Living."!
! World Financial Congress
Agrees Upon Recommendations
\ BRUSSELS, Oct. 6 (By The Asso
i ciated Press).?-A unanimous agreement
on recommendations has been reached .
| by all four committees of the Inter
national Financial Conference, Presi- \
: dent Ador informed The Associn'^d ;
1 Press to-day. Their proposals will m !
presented at a full session of the con- '
t'erence to-morrow or Friday.
The secrecy concerning the commit- J
| tee work is continued, but it was said
: in the lobbies this evening that a rec- ?
' ornmendation for a sort of interna- I
tional credit system without control ?
of the League of Nations would be pro?
posed. League control was opposed by
| a number of delegations as iikely to
I amount to interference ir the internal
affairs of the various cnintri? -
Francis Guerin Lloyd
Dies on Way to Office |
Served Many Years as President
of the Clothing Firm of
Brooks Brothers
Francis Guerin Lloyd, president of
the clothing tirm of Brooks Brothers,
Madison Avenue and Forty-fourth
Street, died unexpectedly yesterday
morning on his way to the office.
Mr. Lloyd was born in New Jersey.
the son of the late Henry T. and Mar?
garet lr. Lloyd. He entered the employ
of Brooks Brothers when fourteen
years old. In 1879 he was made a part?
ner in the business, and in 1896, when
John E. Brooks retired, became senior
partner. When the partnership was
changed into a corporation he was
made its first president, and was active
in this position up to the time of his
death.
Mr. Lloyd was a man of many inter?
ests outside his business. He was a
collector of works of art, and was
actively intercsteel in outdoor sports.
He was a member of the Veteran
Corps of Artillery, and was commis?
sioned captain in the 9th Coast Artil- j
lery, X. <;. N. Y.
Mr. Lloyd was president of the Scot?
tish Terrier Club of America, a mem?
ber of the Union League Club, the :
Metropolitan Club, the Crolier Club; |
the Riding Club, the Somerset Hiils
( mntrv Club, the Essex Fox Hounds,
the Sons of the Revolution, the St.
Nicholas Society and various other or?
ganizations. He was a director of the
Harriman National Bank and the Union
Exchange National Rank, vice-presi?
dent and trustee of the United States
Savings Bank and a director in other .
corporations.
-.-?
SELIG B. NEUBURGER
Selig B. Neuburger. a member of the '
law firm of Jonas & Neuburger, with
offices at 115 Broadway, and considered
one of the best authorities on real cs- :
t?te in the city, died unexpectedly on
Tuesday while at work in his office.
He formerly lived at 1027 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn. ,
Mr. Neuburger was born in this city. !
He was one of the directors of the ?
Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn, the Train- j
ing School for Nurses of that institu- ;
tion and the Brooklyn Federation of ;
Jewish Charities. He was a member of |
the Brooklyn Bar Association, the New ]
York State Bar Association, the Unity '
Club of Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Chamber
of Commerce and the Brooklyn Insti- j
tut of Arts and Sciences.
GEORGE"c. MAIN
MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 6 ?
George C. Main, who was said to be the
oldest living Odd Fellow, i? dead at the '
home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter S.
Holt, in this city. He w is 101 years;
old.
Mr. 'Main was a member of White
Mountain Ledge, I. O. 0. F., and of Pen- '?.
acook Encampment, G. A. R. He was a \
member of the Unitarian Church and ;
was the oldest member of the old-time i
fire department of Concord, N. IL
He is survived by three sons, a i
daughter, ten grandchildren and five i
great-grandchildren.
THOMAS W. MEACHEN
SYRACUSE, Oct. 6.? Thomas W.
Meachem, manufacturer, brnker and
Presidential elector on the Democratic :
ticket, died suddenly last night at his j
home here. Mr. Meachem had been '?
prominent in Democratic councils and ;
had been a delegate to the last two
national conventions of his party.
MIGUEL DE PALACIOS
MADRID, Oct. 6.?Miguel de Palac
ios, a famous author, is <'??':.] h re. He
was born in Manila sixty years ago, j
and during his career had published
more than 200 works.
JOHN H.'llEWITT
WfLLIAMSTOWN, Muss.. Oct. 6.?
John II. Hewitt for twenty-eight I
years professor of Greek at William-,
College, is dead at his home here. He i
was eighty-five years old and retired |
from the faculty' in 1909.
Brother Seos MacSwiney
New York Man Resents Story i
Mayor Is Beinj: Fed
LONDON, Oct. 6.?"I hurried over,
here hopirg I would arrive in England
in time to attend my brother's funeral,
and ! m trvel ?*. the fact that he is still ?
living, although there is no doubt that
the end is near," said Peter MacSwiney, :
. f 220 East Thirty-first Street, New
: . recently arrive!, who visited his j
brother, Lord Mayor MacSwiney, in
Brixton Prison this morning.
Peter MacSwiney vehemently de- ?
nounced the reports that the prisoner
was secretly receiving nourishment, de- !
daring these reports wer.- mainly due
to "cleverly laid ge vernment plans."
designed, through innuendo, to encour- j
age the public's suspicions of the hun- ?
ger striker's sincerity.
?'Even the government doctors say
my brother is dying," said Peter. "He
him elf is reconciled to that fate. He j
expects death before many days. His ;
faith would not permit him to face ;
death with a lie on his lips."
The Lord Mayor passed rather a bad j
night. A physician is quoted as saying i
MacSwiney's pulse rose a little. This:
i the fifty-fifth day of his hunger i
strike.
Going On To-day
?j
American Museum i f Natural Hls-ory. Ad- \
n free .
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission'
free.
V rtl ncK Park Museum. Admission
.v. ? ' : -: A Imlssion free.
V.r., logical Park. Admission 25 c?nts.
;. mi ' .n of the Rotary Club, Hotel Me- '
i: 30 p. m. Address by Royal S. \
::.'. on ?!.? "Health Service of thes
I Ity
Luncheon of the Rotary Club. Brooklyn. '
Hotel Bosaert, 12:30 p. m.
Mi ting of the National Opera Club. Wal-;
dorf-Astorla, 1 p. m.
Meeting of the Legislative League, Wal- ?
dorf-Astoria, - p. m
Meeting of the Daughters of Nebraska,
Hotel Astor, 2 ; m.
Master Bakers. Hotel
Pennsj '? vanla, a .1 day.
B '? cal Show, Grand Central Pa'.ace,
\ all da y.
Convention of National Automobile f'ham
bi r of Commerce, 366 Madison Avenue,
10 a. m,
Conv ::?: ri of National Association of Box
Manufacturers, H?te! '.:.:-. lore, a'..,
?
Lecture by Alfred '?'.' Martin on
duatrla! R I ? i 7 '?; and 1rs ! n
fluenci on K.(.::-ji Thought,' Brooklyn
fnst tute ? f A 'ta " I mees, Lecture
Hai!. Academy of Music, 4 p.- m.
NIGHT
Meeting of the Young Folks Leag-ue, Hotel
McAli in, B o'cl' ?
Meeting of the ?on L. Wninan.? Post.
American Leg n, Plymouth Inst
lyn ' ? dock.
Lecturf by Charles Wellington Purl rig
on "i1, mal i and Its Hinterlands,")
Brook!;, a Institute o? Arts ai
Lecture Hal!, Academy of Music,
8 :15 o ' '
Meeting *' th? New Vor'.t Electrical So
clpt; 23 at Th rty nini h tree!
o'clock Add .'I a s ; ! urray
on ' The Super) ? :.-.. :m."
Meetl: : ol the New i.'orl< Academy of
'.. ?. Strei ,
S '. 5
hw
DREICER4C0 i
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and (Jewel?
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?
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as to interest and principal.
We have prepared a booklet describing
Prudence-Bonds in detail, which we will
send without any obligation to you.
We pay the 4% Normal Federal income Tai
Ask for Booklet IS-74
"Realty Associates
Investment Corporation
31 Nassau St..New York '-?'162 Remsen St.Brooklyn
Guarantee Trust Company of New T ork. Trustee of Thi? Issue
Three Lashed to Masts of
Yacht All Night Saved
Crew of Akista, New York to
Florida, Rescued in Exhausted
Condition by Jersey Skipper
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 6.?Three men
were refxucd in an exhausted condi?
tion here to-day after spending the
night lashed to the masts of the yacht
Akista, bound from New York to Flor?
ida. The craft encountered a gale off
the New Jersey coast yesterday and.
both her sails were blown away. There
was an auxiliary engine aboard and
this was employed to some advantage.
Slow progress was made, however, and
the sea swept over the boat, flooding
her cabin.
When Atlantic City hove in fight it
was decided to put in here. In the
dark last night the yacht grounded on
the In:et bar in making the channel.
The craft filled with water, nml to .-.. ??
themselves the men, whose identity has,
not yet been learned, lashed themselves
to the masts and hoisted a signal of
distress. It wis not until daybreak
that, their plight was discovered by
Captain Henry Brown, skipper of a
fishing craft, who immediately put out
to the rescue. The men were brought
ashore and revived.
Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death and In Memoriam Notice?
may be telephoned to The Tribune an): time up to midnight jot
insertion in the next day's paper. Telephone Bcckman 3000.
ENGAGEMENTS
MJrVOTT?KAIRO?Mr and Mrs. K'-n
W. Balrd. of St. Martins, Ph.
onnounce I
' . ?: ?' ? Miss ?.?-?'
Joseph Albert Mini '. of Portland, Ore.
rEARLMAN?BARKGX?Mr. and Mrs M.
Barron, 105 Henry .-... ann mnce '
c agencent uf t ? .r laughter, Ada, I ? Mr
Henry Pearlman, ? ??. U ston Road, ?:>
October 7.
MARE! AGES
EXGELDON?HAnm\< HAM?At Dunel
. >n X !.. .?. \Y ????:.'.? O ?? ?'?...- ??
.1920. bv 'he Ri v Gsbrge Alrl 'U. Ora -o
Mari", daug-h er i-f Mr. and Mrs Walter
R. H. Hardlngham, to Dr. Joseph E.
EngHaon. eon o? the late Peter A. Kn
gelson, of New York City.
HEXKV?MERCK?On Tuesday, October 5,
1020 at Me? .?'.:- n Park, X. J., by tho
}:? v. liai;.;- Pon? i . El ibeth, : ?
of .Mr and >.'. : s. Uforee Merck, to .:.'
<!i>n Henry, of Phllad Iph I i
STEEN?FRIEDMAN?On Tuesday,
1 ? r 5, ! 20 by l he R v : >r. Nathan
Ki PS, Horten; ? S. Friedman, daughter
if Mr un.i .Mrs. Henry C Friedman, to
I.en st-m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Ft"rn, .?:' Monti: ; . Ala.
WILLIAMS?HARRIS- At the Chui
the Transfig uration. Ne? ' >rkr ! ?
i ictober 5, O lie Ma rg aret daugi
t he late I 'harles Ro h nd u I Mi Harris
t.. Mr. Thomas An? M V,
. t Mr. Rnd Mrs. Hu?rh kVllltams . t
Ottawa, Canada.
DEATHS
Ill.AVCII YKD? Enl red Into i
ber 4, at summer :
1er. Mrs. \V Leo Ward, South Norwalk,
e'.'i-.n, Virginia Withers, daughter of the
late B. C Ce nt - and E. Mary Center
Ludlow, and wife of th late Prank B.
Blanchard. Funeral service ..t (
of St. Mary the Virgin, 4Gth b1 n .?:
Broadway, on Thursday, O tober 7, at
10.3 0.
lila (E?Suddenly, .it Yonkers, N. Y..
?: jesday, . >ber 5, 1920, the Rev. Will?
iam Patti rson Bruc I >. D . In his 6 :
year. Funeral services at his late resi?
dence, 15 Morris Crescent. Yonkers N Y.
Thursday ev -:.'.:, Octobej
Memorial service .-it the Park Hill Re?
formed Church at a later date.
BUTTS? Rev Henrv \nson, entered into
rest, In his Bfitl' year, en
October 6, at bla home, In Madison i
Madison, N. J. Funeral servi ? ? will bo
hel l In ! he chapel of Drew T
Sen luary on Saturday, Octi ber ' . at
i p. i:-... daylight suv::ib- I .
CARROLL?Tuesday Ocl ber
Carroll, beloved wife of .'? hn
at : mother of Joseph, Pierre (
and Arthur Carroll, native of ? i . .
Kilkenny, Ireland Funeral froin her
.nt.- i esiden ?- V un! ? rs : la n Bri i k
on Fridaj Octobei
thci ? Chun h of St Mary ?
: he Sea, City Islan ! Requl
::.:??:?;.. nt St Raj n .nd's
CROXrN?On October ?:. Daniel, I
husband of Mary Croi In (nee 3i.n
and father of John, Matthew and Mar?
garet, native of Llssyconer, Rat
County Kerr--, Ireland. Funeral from
his late residence, 383 i;. J .
Brooklyn, Thursday, 9 a. rr . the
St. Mary's K. C. Church, where .- ?
mass ci requiem -wii! be celebrated In?
terment Calvary Cemetery.
Cl'NMNt.HAM?Suddenly, on Oct. ' - i
'. 320, Nell ! Bister of I.
and Mr . Ms ? ;; E M Vvoy. Fu
rhursday, 9:30 a. '..... :': - be r la ?
dence, M : Wc '. 162d ???, Si
an 10 . . St L'ntharii
: f. !d St. near -J
???-.- :':.. 11..-. mend's e
mob,le ' iri. -'? .
I) ^ :.v ? ? ... . -
Y . Tue ?day, Oc: b 20. Ai
aged 78 ye ara Intermei ! . . n
pon n RS -At ? '
Mrs. V-'" ster Bead
V.. on October : 1520 Esther Ruth
De wnes, in the 94th year of/ her ago.
Funeral services at Holy Trinity
Westport, Conn., Friday. October S. at 3
p. rr..
DHY6DALE?Suddenly. October 4, ?320.
v t he .. .me : her gra >n Harry e '
..- .: lick, Eleonora J. Drysdale, ?n her
? ? ? - year. Funeral i at 4S8
Ea ? S-ith st., Bri oklyn, Th ira laj ,1:30
:
I>i SEXHEBUY?Entered Pi radise
te t.. r. '. 192C ?:--. Viande
the late Corn
I year of :
K-,-3 at hi .
S. ".'.'?? '?
o'clock, laylts
leaves Grand titra . -.
art time.
EVANS?-i -. Tues .
low of the la Fu?
st .--..- es at
East 28:? s:.. on :,g. Oc?
tober 7, at 8 o'clock. i..- lath i and
trie nda invite a.
FAl'LKS?On October 5. :. B .
ifv. beloved husband of Jennie
Bvqlai ... S3d ye? r. ?' xn . .
from Metri list Epli ; bur
2:30 p. i
Evergreen ( enveten Elizabeth, N. J
GARVEV- -Or i :tob< - I, W nlfre I F. C
? .
J and mo Ihr >r of John, .
Joseph, Acna and ?' .
Stevenson. I une ral f
dente, 191 : Whit ? Pl i
Bronx, on Thursday, October 7i at
i m. Requiem ?.?as? at the
at Our Lady of Solace. Interment St.
Rayinon is Cemetery.
HA>'AC?Nathaniel A., on October 4, l?:o,
_DEATHS
at Mont 'lair, N'. J.,
Emma F an Aus; n and
K. :..:.:,
? :???-... ?
i ? : . .t: ' , . - -, ' ? It.
', .it.
- ' H-art.
I N 5 D. L.
.
;.- '? : i ..-..?? ? interment sn
: : :.
IIEWIT?At Conn.,
AVdnesdar, l ? ? ' ?
M. D.. !n
?.'?.:
..
JO?TVSON? John THE FUNERAL
*'!' ': . . iway, fiCih bt .
LA1YSOX?At her home. -6 Grove st.,
I wil A'lll .--; T
La .1 - m Funei ? s ?t er lato
? ? Funeral Thursday
morning at]
LI ll'KK Mrs William M h: her lata
i-.-. ' ? ??
i ' TNERAL
? ?
?v.,-. a n.l f 'hursday,
I
\ a . i .
LLOYD?Su I . :
N\w v ? ' n i ;u isband
l.rbert 1
1
: ? ?? i: ??. and
. . b ?-? I,
?
LOWRY Su . In New . on
October
? ? ?'..-?
. : ? n ???""'?, ?
N ? tntor
ment at tin f the fa
MALOY?i n Oct ber ?
lie I.
i- her !?? si -
,. - : : \ ' ?
. ' : N Y.
Pleas . ' ::
MARRAN? '
s
....
Paul's E] il irch. North
w av, :.? . ? ? "
: m !n
tern cnt i?n
MATTH1ESON tober 6, I?29, An
. ?' Harry Matt
.
R
? I ' ibi r ' . -
M'KMl.Hl
?
? - n av..
Mill- ? ' ??'
. -
<
" -
.
K
??argent
il o 1:55; Brooklyn Flat bui .i
: ! ".
NI-.'l'Bl BOER?Suddenly, on October 5.
? iL. year, Selig B. Neuburger. be
ion ? f R\ a
trger and bi ?? v-r <t
? >>?r 8,
. - " P> spec 1 ;
XCTT?At H . i '>b?r "?.
Flti .
i ! ? . ?.
' k . C ' ?
.' ' . J * I
nil Ha - ? ?.
"
.-.( IIM11 T?On r-tob?r
Sophie
ble and th?
. i
:.ur\ h of Oui ' Lourde?.
: lu ?t., near ? '?,-.. ?? :.: ..-.
BEWABD? : larma, wit? of Dr.
?v Seward, on IPa?lneaday, O^'ober
eat 103d it.
;>?pe:?
?
WOODltOM Wednesday, ?: Pomona.
? wlrluw of
i!.it; ii ?er^ -
Brooklyn,
;
IN MEMORIAM
l'v>\\ BK?1 ' ?or d
Ing fat it- ,
Michl
i erar You May B?
' keia^jctative
C . "CoKtaAw 8200**
i: C^i'PBPI.T.
LAL CHlRCH'bc
19701'rosJwiT at 66tb S
DcwKtanra Orf.?. 23d St ft SU A?
THE H(l()I>I.\ftN ? KMF.TERV
.'33 i St Bj Hai ens Train ?n4 by Trailer,
Lots of small 'i'....' for s*:?
Office, ?? i.*at 2*4 6t., N. I.