Newspaper Page Text

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Board Outlines

Brief Opposing

New Port Bills

Possibility of Losses to

City of New York and

Unfair Benefits to New

Jersey Are Emphasized

Oppose New Commission

Legislation Condemned as

Attempt to Commit Fu?

ture Officials to Scheme

The Board of Estimate yesterday

made public the brief on which it will

bise its argument in opposition to the

bills now pending before the Legis?

lature designed to establish a new

?"port authority," or commission, based

on the so-called port treaty between

New York and New Jersey, for the

future development of the Port of New

fork. The members of the board will

sttend the public hearing on the bills

jn Albany on Tuesday and present the

brief.

The board contends that the joint

commission of the two states appoint?

ed in 1917 to work out and recommend

a comprehensive plan for port devel?

opment has not performed this duty,

?nd now "seeks the creation of a new

commission with unlimited powers that

shall hereafter determine such port

policy and the manner and time in

which it may be carried out, in whole

or in part, according to its unre?

strained discretion."

The brief says the so-called "treaty"

between the two states "is merely an

?ttempt to finance private enterprises

with public funds and to escape con?

stitutional limitations upon public

debt."

"The contemplated use of valuable

snd improved water front property of

and within the City of New York," the

brief continues, "the ingenious avoid

anee of the constitutional debt limit'

of the City, of New York, and the ap?

plication of the proceeds of mortgages

upon such property within the City of

New York to develop railroad and

other facilities and unimproved land in

the State of New Jersey, according to

the uncontrolled discretion of a com?

mission hereafter to be appointed and

a plan hereafter to be adopted, are the

i characteristic features and afford an

I ample explanation of the purposes of

the so-call.*?d treaty."

Loopholes in Financing

I The board declares it admitted upon

I the argument that over-ambitious en

I terprises in the State of New Jersey,

I to be financed by the monev borrowed

! upon the security of New York prop

I erty, may result in the foreclosure of

; such mortgages and the total loss ol

? such property to the City of New York

i unless the city is prepared upon the

j foreclosure sale to bid the face amount

! of principal and accrued interest upon

j the bonds secured by such mortgages

j The brief points out that the proposer

j "port authority" is not required to ac

I count to the city or state of New York

j or to any one, for the avails of th<

! bonds or other securities that it maj

| issuo pf mortgages that it may make

1 and that such sums may be expende?

i in any manner that the port authority

sees fit. This city is also left withou

! effective representation in the por

I authority, the brief states.

The board contends it is bad polic;

J to establish any more "irresponsibh

! commissions" at this time, as ? it i

j directly contrary to the "admit.te<

j necessity of the reconstruction of stat

I government by the reduction of board

j and commissions." The brief says th

I city has had ample experience wit

j such bodies as the Bronx Parkwa

j Commission, the Public Service Com

j mission, the Board of Water Suppl

| and Grade. Crossings commission:

j "who, under powers granted by th

j acts creating them, have imposed upo

I the City of New York expenditures an

i obligations vastly in excess of thos

contemplated upon their creation."

' The assertion that the creation c

the port authority is a harmless pr?

liminary is wholly fallacious, accordin

to the brief.

Establishes Fixed Policy

"The assertion often .' repeated i

support of the so-called treaty, that

can do no harm because the new con

mission cannot function until the a]

proval of the so-called comprehensn

plan hereafter to be produced, is falh

cious to a high degree," the brief co:

eludes. "The passage of this legisla?

tion and the execution of this so-called

treaty establishes it to be the policy of

the State of New York that it should

proceed in the matter, although blindly,

and commits the state definitely to the

scheme. The next Legislature will be

confronted by the acts of its predeces?

sors, and it will be assuming too much

to suppose that it would have the

temerity to arrest an undertaking that

has already received such legislative

sanction. This is the time-worn device

of committing the public authorities in

advance of ascertained facts and defi?

nite conclusions so that those who suc?

ceed them in office will have no re?

course but to proceed.

"The joint commission should be re?

quired to submit the report and pro?

posed agreement contemplated by the

act of 1917, indicating the manner and

the method by which the Port of New

York should be developed, thus estab?

lishing the policy of such port develop?

ment, such agreement to contain the

necessary assurances that the improve?

ments therein provided shall be duly

and properly provided in those parts of

the port affecting the City of New

York; such agreement to be carried

into effect by legislative enactment or

treaty or otherwise by the states of

New" York and New Jersey and the

United States. In default of the timely

presentation of such* report the joint

commission should be abolished."

Held for Robbing Head

Of Protective Bureau

_

j Chauffeur Accused of Taking

Jewels and Clothing From

Holmes Residence

; GREENWICH, April 17.?Charged

with the theft of clothing, linen and

jewelry from the home of the late

E. T. Holmes, head of the Holmes Pro?

tective Association, near Stanwich,

George H. Ashton, alias George H.

Allen, was arraigned before Judge

Mead to-day and held on a charge of

burglary.

Ashton, who was a chauffeur em?

ployed on the Holmes estate, disap?

peared at the time the robbery was

discovered. He returned for some

clothing yesterday and was arrested.

The p?lice say he is wanted in Bismark,

111.; Danville, Va., and La Salle, N. Y.

Detective Held

On U. S. Charge

Of Bribe Offer

(Continuad tram page ?ne)

fice closes at 12 o'clock Saturday, you

go in and get them from the file and

give them to me.

Offered to Return Papers

"I'll meet you in the restaurant at 92

William Street. On delivery of the

papers I will give you $1,000. All the

people I am working for want is to

read these papers, which are of great

importance to them. I will return them

to you Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock

with $4,000, and you can put them back

where you cot them. No one will ever

know the difference."

Dobbs said that he revealed the plan

to Mr. Peattie, and on his advice led

Hughes to believe that he was comply?

ing with his wishes, and met the de?

tective at the restaurant last night.

They had dinner together, and as they

lighted cigars, Dobbs said, he handed

over the papers to Hughes, who gave

him a $1,000 bill.

Before going to headquarters,

! Hughes was taken to the Federal Build?

ing. ' AgentB of the Department of

Justice had been in wait for him out?

side the William Street restaurant and

when he emerged with Doobs, they

placed him under arreBt, apparently

going through the same formality with

Dobbs, although' at Headquarters the

Internal Revenue inspector was

I credited with the arrest of Hughes.

Thought U. S. Agent a Prisoner

As a result of this maneuvre, Hughes

is said to have believed, when taken to

Mr. Peattie's office that Doobs also

was under arrest. Mr. Peattie said the

detective made a declaration concern?

ing his alleged activties in behalf of

someone interested in the case of the

hair tonic manufacturers. He added

that the statement would not be made

public "until the proper time."

Mr. Peattie declined to answer an

inquiry as to whether anyone higher

up in the department than the detective

sergeant might be implicated in the

bribery charge.

Hughes had been detailed in the jew

i elry district around Maiden Lane and

was regarded by his superiors as

"A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"

FUNSTEN BROS. & CO.

INTERNATIONAL FUR EXCHANGE

INCORPORATED

PUBLIC AUCTION FUR SALES

ST. LOUIS, U. S. A..

Will offer for sale by public auction through the

INTERNATIONAL FUR EXCHANGE

Second and Elm Streets, ST. LOUIS

MONDAY, MAY 10th, 1920

AND DAYS FOLLOWING

AT 10 O'CLOCK, FORENOON, PRECISELY,

MONDAY?May 10th

ACCOUNT

UNITED STATES GOV'T

6,000 Alaska Seal,

dressed, dyed and machined

Account Japanese Gov't

772 Raw Seal

Account Other Shippers

5,500 Alaska Seal,

dressed, dyed and machined

.568 Broadtail

17,000 Persian and Schiras

1,500 Fisher

14,000 Marten

6,000 Stone Marten

2,500 Baum Marten

TUESDAY?May 11th

9,600 Badger

28,000 House Cat

180 Wolverine

11,000 White Fox

1,000 Blue Fox

2,100 Cross Fox

1,200,000 Squirrel

WEDNESDAY?May 12th

2,000 Bear

2,675 Hair Seal

350 Mountain Lion

119 Leopard and Leopard Cat

4,600 Reindeer

550,000 Opossum

THURSDAY?May 13th

1,500 Silver Fox

FRIDAY?May 14th

16,500 Wildcat

15,000 Lynx Cat

2,900 Lynx

178.000 Raccoon

THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ.:

SATURDAY?May 15th

2,400 Viscacha

10,000 Chinchilla Rat

2,400 Chinchilla

180,000 Ermine White

35,000 " Grey

80,000 " Brown

MONDAY?May 17th

160,000 Mink

TUESDAY?May 18th

7,800 Russian Sable

37 Japanese Sable

7 Sea Otter

WEDNESDAY?May 19th

90,000 Red Fox

THURSDAY?May 20th

400,000 Skunk

FRIDAY?May 21st

157,000 Rabbits (Dutch & Belgian)

190,000 lbs. Australian Rabbit

145,000 lbs. New Zealand Rabbit

4,800 Otter

150,000 Nutria

1,300 Guanaco

1,000 Pahmi

10,500 Dressed Lamb

19,000 Dyed Lamb

25,000 Wombat

15,000 Wallaby

3,200 Kangaroo

450,000 White Hare

SATURDAY?May 22nd

550,000 Marmot

65,000 Australian Red Fox

7,000 Macedonian Red Fox

1,475 Swift Fox *

22,000 South American Fox

MONDAY?May 24th

800,000 Muskrat

240,000 " Southern

40,000 " Black

60,000 Seal Dyed Mujkrat

500 " " " Plates

TUESDAY?May 25th

150,000 Fitch

2,250,000 Mole

150,000 Kolinsky

WEDNESDAY?May 26th

32,225 doz. Coney, Sealine,

Near Seal and Moline

1,500 Sealine Plates

200 Near Seal Plates

16,000 China Mink #

80,000 Japanese Mink

10,000 " Fox

7,000 " Marten

10,000 Flying Squirrel

12,000 Goat Rugs

140,000 Dog Mats

3,400 Dog Robes

1,800 Thibet Robes

5,000 Thibet Skins

31,000 Barunduki

6,700 White Kid Skins

Sundries, Dressed and Dyed Furs

THURSDAY?May 27th

.16,000 Grey Fox

16,000 Ringtail Cat

175,000 Civet Cat

70,000 Wolf

FRIDAY?May 28th

15,000 Pony

400,000 Australian Opossum

150,000 Ringtail Opossum

21,000 Beaver

Goodi on show on and after MAY 3rd at FUNSTEN BROS. & CO.'S WAREHOUSES, ST. LOUIS

PROMPT DAY?JUNE 25th

GEORGE B. HERZIG CO., Inc., Agents

252-254 West 28th Street, New York

highly efficient. His most recent ar?

rest that gained publicity was that of

Harry Neu, alleged slasher of women's

clothing.

Police Ranks Split

ByEnright Order

??- <

Reprisals for Defeat of

Bills Shake Morale and

Men Fear New Attacks

Reprisals said to be directed by Po?

lice Commissioner Enright against

members of the department who op?

posed the passage of the Enright bills

at Albany have split the force wide

open, leaders of various police organi?

zations declared yesterday.

Even the Police Lieutenants' Associa?

tion, which has stood by the Commis?

sioner throughout the many storms

which have raged around his office, has

turned against its former president

because of his recent action.

The morale of the department is

woVsc to-day than it has been in a

generation, the men's leaders assert.

So little confidence in their chief have

the members, from the recruit patrol?

men' to the higher officers, that instruc?

tions given by the Commissioner are

being filed in secret by the. men to

whom they are issued as a precau?

tionary measure should the Commis- I

sioner "change his mind."

Three Cases Called Revenge

Three explicit cases of reprisal are :

cited by the men in the official actions

of the Commissioner during the last !

twentyrfour hours. Other orders de- !

signed as revenge on men who? hav?

opposed Enright's political plans are

hourly expected to develop.

The first action complained of is the ;

cancellation of the new sergeants' pa?

trol chart. The second is the removal

of Police Sergeant William 0. Jones

from the West 152d Street station to

the Butler Street station in Brooklyn.

The third is based on the Commission?

er's refusal to grant the customary

leave to members of the Sergeants' Bt

I nevolent Association, in order that they

| may attend the annual meeting of the

association, which is scheduled for

Friday night next at Terrace Garden.

The sergeants' patrol chart was

drafted by a special committee of lieu?

tenants and sergeants, and was ap?

proved by Inspector Daly before being

handed to the Commissioner. At the

direction of Enright the scheme, which

is designed to lighten the burden of

extra time and reserve duty for ser?

geants, was put on trial on March 6.

In an order issued yesterday Com?

missioner 'Enright rules that the plan

may not be continued after 12:01 p. m.

next Tuesday. Two weeks are thus cut

from the sixty-day period fixed by the

Commissioner himself as necessary to

demonstrate the efficiency or failure of

the plan. The ruling puts 789 ser?

geants back on the old system with its

admitted hardships.

The shifting of Sergetnt Jones to

Brooklyn is, the men in the ranks say,

another demonstration of the old sys?

tem for punishing members who are

out of favor with their superiors.

Jones lives near the Washington

Heights station. In order to get to his

new post he must travel for almost an

hour. He was a member of the recent

delegation t? Albany which protested

against the Enright bills, and is also a

candidate for vice-president in the Ser?

geants' Benevolent Association.

The most extraordinary of the alleged

reprisals ?3 declared to be the refusal

of permission to the sergeants to attend

the annual meeting of their association.

Men of every grade have been given

leave to attend annual meetings of their

organizations without exception under

all administrations. When Enright was

president of the Lieutenants' Associa?

tion he regularly sought this courtesy

from successive Police Commissioners,

and it was granted as a matter of rou?

tine. By denying the privilege to twen?

ty-two officers and delegates to the

meeting, the Commissioner yesterday es?

tablished a precedent and antagonized

his subordinates to a still greater de?

gree.

The bill which proposed to make per?

manent in their positions all inspectors

appointed by Commissioner Enright

from April 1, without reference to the

civil service examinations, was opposed

by the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa?

tion, as well as by other organizations.

Mayor Hylan is on record against it,

and has told President La Guardia of

the Board of Aldermen that he would

not approve the measure should it

come before him.

At Friday's meeting of the Board

| of Estimate the matter again was

j raised, and H. II. Curran, President of

the Borough of Manhattan, demanded

a vote, which was cast unanimously

against the bill, in spite of the Mayor's

suggestion that the showdown was un?

necessary, as he did not approve of the

measure.

Tiie second bill, which sought to

make 700 detectives permanent in theft*

present grade without civil service ex?

amination and without possibility of

demotion, was fought throughout the

department except by beneficiaries.

Among those latter are a brother-in

law of Mayor Hylan and Commissioner

Enright's chauffeur. This bill was in?

troduced by Senator Lockwood. The

Civil Service Reform Association op

| posed it, and Arthur Woods, former

j Police Commissioner, wrote to Senator

j Lockwood that the measure was "wrong

and unfair."

At a recent, meeting of the Police

Club on Riverside Drive, Commissioner

Enright asked the member.? to "got be?

hind it," because it was "a good bill."

After he left the meeting a secret vote

disclosed 376 against the bill and 58 in

favor.

The Detectives' Association having

been given permission to go to Albany

to support the legislation, a committee

from the Patrolmen's, Sergeants' and

' Lieutenants' associations applied for

j permission to appear in the negative.

This was granted, under protest,-the

Commissioner remarking: "What is the

' us of opposing it, when it's going to

I pass anyway?"

The committee, composed of Lieuten?

ants Thomas Cummings and Martin

Gilhooley. Sergeants Joseph E. Cour

tenay and William O. Jones (now

transferred to Brooklyn), and Patrol?

men Joseph P. Moran and George Mul

rooney, went to Albany where they

? found' a delegation of forty detectives

! headed by Inspector Faurot (since ap

I pointed Third Deputy Commissioner),

| wlfb were supporting the bill.

Lieutenant Cummings told Senator

| Lockwood at that hearing that the bill

? would "demoralize efficiency in the de

jpartment and blast the hopes of the

! members of the uniformed force of get

i ting a square deal" Senator Lockwood

I then agreed that ?it wouid not press

. the measure unless it were amended to

j the satisfaction of the uniformed force

i and legislative action was therefore

i suspended.

This is the action for which the men

! of the uniformed force believe they are

now being penalized. Their leaders ex?

pect further punishment, and the result

is a tension which has made four-fifths

of the personnel avowedly antagonistic

to the Commissioner,

Myers Reduced From

Inspector to Captain

! Another member of the Board of In

I spectors, credited by Arthur Woods

i with being mainly responsible for the

success of the last police administra?

tion, fell victim of the Enright regime

yesterday. Inspector Thomas Myers,

of the 16th District (?Villiamsburg),

who was head of th?* traffic squad

under Commissioner Woods, was re?

duced to a captaincy and transferred

jfl|

a loss of $900 a year in salary for

Myers.

Myers replaces Captain Maurice

Hannon, a lawyer, who is transferred

to the legal department'at headquar?

ters. The 'Williamsburg district, tem?

porarily, is to be combined with the

Bedford section of Brooklyn, under

command of Inspector Charles A.

Formoso. The latter was involved in

the riots at the anti-Hearst meeting

staged by the Brooklyn committee for

the reception of returned soldiers in j

the Academy of Music. Most of his

men who attempted to preserve order

were transferred. The inspector was j

not disturbed.

Myers in the last administration ?

originated many of the traffic rules '?

now in vogue. He was reputed to be

one of the best organizers and

executives in the department, but

after the appointment of Commissioner

Enright he is said to have lost favor.

He is said to have incurred the dis?

pleasure of the politicians of the dis?

trict?one of whom is Fire Commis?

sioner Thomas J. Drennan, whose club?

house is only two blocks from the in?

spector's office, and of State Senator

Daniel J. Carroll, leader of the ad?

joining district, and recognized mouth?

piece in the Senate for the Hylan ad?

ministration?by his refusal to "take

advice" from th-em.

Commissioner Enright refused yes?

terday to discuss the reduction of In?

spector Myers.

o

Telephone Service to

Stop as Vail Tribute

Halt of One Minute at 11 o'Clock

This Morning as Mark of

Respect on Funeral Day

Bankers, leaders in business, and

many friends will attend the funeral

services at 11:80 o'clock to-day at the

Old Presbyterian Meeting House in

Parsippany, N. J., for Theodore N.

Vail, head of the American Telephone

and Telegraph Company, who disd

early Friday morning at th? Johns

Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. The

services will be conducted by Dr.

George C. Houghton, rector of the

Church of the Transfiguration, in this

city. ?

Promptly at 11 o'clock the lines of

the telephone companies affiliated with

the company will suspend operation

for one minute. No call will be al?

lowed to pass over the lines during

that time, as a mark of respect to the

departed chairman of the boarp*.

The honorary pallbearers will be

Robert Windsor, of Boston; H. P.

Davison, Henry S. Howe, Charles 3.

Stone, president of the American Mer?

cantile Corporation; C. F. Adams, of

Boston; George P. Gardiner, of Bos?

ton; Lewis C. Ledyard, John I. Water

bury, W. C. P. Stickney, of Richmond,

Va.; H. B. Thayer, president of the

American Telephone and Telegraph

Company; Geor^-e F, Baker, William

M. Crane, former United States Sena?

tor; Howard Elliott, Edward M. Loom is,

p.resid?ent of the Lackawanna Railroad;

A. E. Tomlinson, H. E. Fulson, of

Lyndon, Vt.; Senator Keyes. of New

Hampshire; N'evvcomb Carleton, presi?

dent of th.e Western Union Telegraph

Company, and Presidents Hibben. of

Princeton, and Nicholas Murray But?

ler, of Columbia University.

? ?

John C. Dempsey, Choral

Singer, Dies Suddenly

John C. Dempsey, a barytone, Identi?

fied for many years with choral sing?

ing, died suddenly yesterday at his

home, 1 Wilson Avenue, Flushing.

Mr. Dempsey was born in Buffalo,

and was graduated from the American

Conservatory of Music in this city

thirty years ago. He was originally

director of the ? Brooklyn Choral So?

ciety and at different times was direc?

tor of the Patchogje Choral Society,

and several similar organizations on

Long Island. For several years he was

a soloist in the Church of the Divine

Paternity in Brooklyn, and was soloist

and choirmaster of St. Mark's-in-the

Bo.uwerie.

Mr. Dempsey toured the countiy for

three seasons with the late Lillian

N?rdica, and recently made tours with

the Paulist Choristers of the Church

of St. Paul the Apostle in this city

He was a member of the New York

Athletic Club and the Point o' Woods

Yacht Club, of which he was<?jne of

the first commodore. He was also a

worker for the War Risk Bureau.

Mr. Dempsey is survived by his

wife, three sons, a daughter and two

brothers. Funeral services will be

held this afternoon from his home, in?

terment following in Flushing Ceme?

tery.

10.000 at Sullivan Rites

CHICAGO, April 17. With Governor

Lowden of Illinois representatives of

the President, leading Democrats from

all parts of the country and all city

and county judges in attendance,

funeral services for Roger C. Sullivan,

Democratic leader, were held to-day

at Holy Name Cathedral.

Bishop Muldoon preached the funeral

sermon and Archbishop Mundelein de?

livered the benediction. Among the

flowers was a wreath of carnations

bearing the card: "From tho President.''

More than 10,000 persons gathered

for the services. The funeral proces?

sion was head?d by 1,100 policemen

and firemen. City and county buildings

closed during the services.

Mrs. Mackey's Funeral

Funeral services for Catherine A.

Mackey, widow of the late Joseph

Mackey, were held yesterday at her

home. 407 West 144th Street. Her hus?

band began his career as a reporter on

? The Tribune in the days of Horace

Greeley, and was for many years the

proprietor of "Mackey's Office Direc?

tory" and "Mackey's A. B. C. Railroad

Guide" nnd owner of "The United States

Economic and Dry Goods Reporter."

I Mrs. Mackey is survived by seven chil

? dren.

PETER KINSEY

Peter Kinaey, seventy-five, a retired

j banker, died of apoplexy Friday night

1 at his home, 1530 Union Street, Brook

: lyn. He entered the employ of the

' Williamsburgh Savings Bank in 1863,

. and retired in 1913 after fifty years of

service. Mr. Kinsey is survived by his

wife, a son, a granddaughter and sister.

CAPTAIN JAMES F. BOW EN

LORAIN, Ohio, April 17.?Captain

James F. Bowen, for forty-two years

, a tug and vessel master on the Great

! Lakes, dropped dead of heart disease

: at his home here, at the age of

| feventy-six. Records show that Captain

Bowen had saved twenty-one lives in

or near Lorain harbor.

SAMUEL T. MORGAN

? RICHMOND, Va., April 17.?Samuel

i T. Morgan, president of the Virginia

: Carolina Chemical. Company, died at

his home here to-day after an illnes

of several weeks.

?

OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES FIRMAN, thirty, of 1479 Dear

Street, Brooklyn, an accountant for the Hal<

Manufacturing Company, of Arlington, Vt.

died at his home on Thursday. He is sur

j vived by a sister and three brothers.

I

JOHN H. SEEKAMP. seventy-three, o

! 58L' DeKalh Avenue. Brooklyn, a forme

i dealer in wines and liiiuers at Nostrand an<

I DeKalb avenues. Brooklyn, died at hi? horn?

: on Thursday, after a short illness. Mr

j Seekamp was a member of St. Peter's Lu

! theran Church nnd formerly was a membe:

j of its board of trustee?. He is survived b:

i his wife, four daughters and a sister.

JOHN BARTHOLOMEW HASTER. fifty

j five, bf 633 Warren Street. Brooklyn, is dea?

I at his home. He was a retired drum major

for many year? in the army. He is ear

_BIRTHS j

NEWMARK?Mr. and Mrs. Charles New

mark. 3647 Broadway, announce the birth)

of a daughter, April 16.

RITTER?Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ritter, of j

151 Central Park West, announce the ar- j

rival of a ?on, Henry K. Ritter, on April

14. 1920, at the New York Nursery and

" Child's Hospital. - |

UTTALr?Mr. and Mm. George Uttal. of 803

West 180th st, a daughter. April 15. -j

_____

1_??- i

ADLER?BROOKS-~Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.

Brooks announce the engagement of their

| daughter Florence to Mr. Arthur H. Ad

1er, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adler, i

Reception at home, 260 Riverside Drive, j

i Sunday evening, April 18, after 8 o'clock. :

No cards.

MARRIAGES

I BRINTON?MOSES? On \pril 17, at St. |

! Thomas's Church, by th ? Rev. Ernest M. ?

Stires. D. D.. Laura M? "Donald, daughter,

? of James Moses, of 570 Park av., to V.'il- i

lard Xope Brinton, of Mew York City.

| HALL?HUNTER?On Monday, April 12,

1920. at Wichita, Kan., {Helen E.. daughter;

of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Hunter, to ?

Everitt Hey wood HallJ son of Mr. and !

Mrs. Percy H. Hall. ofJTJew York City.

I HALL?SHEA?At Manila. Philippine Isl-1

ands, February 14, 1320. Ruth Dorothy,]

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shea, :

of Sagina?-, Mich., to Charles Blake Hall.

son of Mr. and Mrs. ?Percy H. Hall, of!

j New York City.

j STINEN?MATLEY?On Wednesday. April]

14, 1920, at Edmonton, Alberta. Canada. I

by the Rev. Dr. D. S. McQueen, Miss !

Clara B. Matley, of Boston. Mass., and j

Mr. George Stinen.'of Guelph. Ontario.

DEATHS

A I.RON I (i A?Louisa A. Brett, widow of I

Ramon Alboniga. Funeral from 100 j

Orchard st.. Bloomfield. April 19. at 9j

a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet. Bloom- ?

field. - j

ARMSTRONG?In Red HookV Dutches?

County, on April 17, after ai few hours'

illness. James Simmons Armstrong, son

of Colonel Henry Beekman Armstrong and

Mary Drayton Simmons. Funeral services

will be held at his residence on Tuesday,

April 20, at 3 o'clock.

BALDWIN?Mary Marven, widow* of Simoon

Baldwin, of this city, on Apri|I16. Funeral

at her late residence. 322 li?xtngtoii av.,

Sunday morning, April 18, aj *9 :45.

BARON?Ida.-in her 80th yea* died on Sat?

urday morning at home of ?Daughters of

Jacob. Burial to-day. <

iBOLAN?Elizabeth Bolan. Funeral at the

i i'hureh of the Blessed Sacrament, Mon

! (lay, at 9 a. m. Interment Calvary Cem?

etery. *.

BRADY?Patrick J. Brady. Funeral from

i 306 East 1G3U st. on Monday at 9:30

a. m. Interment Calvary.

j BROCKHOFF?Margaret, wife of Andrew

J. DrorY hoff. Funeral from 87 Hobs St.,

Brooklyn, April 18, at 2 p, m. Interment

1 Calvary Cemetery.

I BURNS?Arthur A. Burns, husband of

Mary Burns. Funeral on Monday, April

i 19, at 9 a. m. from 59 Rutgers ave.,

i Jersey City.

Bl'SCH?John Busch. Funeral from 14

Blmwood st., Wuodhaven, N. V., April 19

! at D a. m.

BUSH?At Ossining, N. Y., April 17, 1920.

Fannie D. Hush, wife of Davii A. Bush,

in the 68th year of her agi Funeral

services on Monday. April if. 1920, at

2:30 o'clock, from her late r?idence, 42

Hamilton av., Ossining. Interment Sleepy

i Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown. 1

! COOKE?Entered into life eternal on Satur

j ?lay, April 17. 1920. at? Patefson, N. J.,

Emma ,C, wife of Watts Cooke, in her

84th year. Relatives and friends are in?

vited to attend funeral 'on Tuesday, April

I 20, at her late home. 728 Bast 25th ?>t.,

Paterson, at 2 :30 p. m.

j DA VISON?Gustav, husband of Mildred B.

Funeral Sunday, April 1?, at 1U a. m.,

| from 590 West 174th st.

?I|EEKY?At 315 Sterling plac?. Brooklyn.

Robert H. Deery. husband of Mary

? Deery. Funeral April 19, at 10 a. m.

Intermont Calvary Cemetery.

DEMA REST?Sarah Forsyth Demarest. Fu?

neral at 266 State st., Hackensack, N. J.,

April 18, at 4 p. m. Interment at Mend

ham, N. J.

i DITTENHEIMER?Anna Hildebrandt, wife

of Henry Dittenheimer. Funeral from 329

! Willis ave., Bronx, Sunday, at 2 p. m. -

I DORF?Mary Dorf, wife of the late Joseph

Dorf. Funeral from 228 Lenox ave., April

18, at 1 :30 p. m. Interment Washington

Cemetery.

? DREW?Jane Florence, wife of Oliver Covel

Drew. Funeral at 295 Lincoln Road,

Brooklyn, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock.

! Interment at Oak Hills Cemetery, Nyack,

I N. Y.

? EDGAR?Lucy L. Edgar (nee Townde.iY

Funeral from the residenec of her husband,

the Rev. W. J. Edgar, Jamesburg, N. J.,

Monday, at 12 o'clock.

! ELGER- On Saturday, April 17; 1920. at her

late residence, 146 Lincoln Rojad, Brooklyn,

Hannah Boyle, wife of the late William D.

Elffei* and daughter of Phoebe A. D. Boyle

and the late John Boyle. Funeral service

and interment private. Patchogue (L. 1.)

papers please copy.

| FOSTER Grace B.. wife of Joel M. Foster.

Funeral Sunday, at 3 p. m.. at 1671 Am?

sterdam ave. Interment at Woodlawn

Cemetery.

! FULLER?Frank Newman, son of William

F. and Bertha N. Fuller, suddenly, on

April 15, aged 29 years. Services to be

held at residence. 465 80th st.. Bay Ridge.

Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 18. at 4 p. m.

Kindly omit flowers.

! GEITZ?Frederick Geitr.. Funeral from 260

Saratoga ave., Brooklyn. Monday morning.

8 :30 o'clock. Interment Reformed Church

Cemetery.

GERST?John, husband of lhe ia'^? Mary

Gerst. Funeral from 627 10th ave., April

19, at J :30 a. m. Interment Calvary Ceme?

tery. .

GREW?On Saturday. Aprft 17, at her resi?

dence, in Boston, Jane Norton Grew, wife

of the late Henry Stt|rgis Grew and

daughter of the late Edward Wigglesworth.

Funeral services at Arlington Street

Church, Boston, on Monday, April 19, at

Ha. m.

GIFFORD?Mark John Gifford, husband of

Bertha Gifford. Funeral at 323 East 30th

st.. April 18, at 2:30 p. m.

GUMBRECHT?Catherine Gumbrecht, Fu?

neral from 17 East 7th' st., at 1:30 p.

m. Monday.

ADVERTISEMENT

- ' ? a

DEATHS |

HICKS Suddenly, in New York City. Patur.

day. April 17, 1920. the Rev. William

Cleveland 1 Hicks, husband of Margare??

? Hughe? crM son of the late William Cleve?

land and Emily De Forest Hicks. Notice

of funeral thereafter.

HASTINGS-Mary M. wife of the late*

Michael Hastings. Funeral from 105 We?t A

S3d st.. April IS. at 1 :30 p. m. Inter

ment Calvary. ?

HELLER?Kannie. widow of Jacob Heller.

Funetal at 601 Went 113th st., Sundav

morning, at l?i ?'clock. *

flEPPER- William! Trimble, at Sar?n??

Lake, N. Y.. on April 15. beloved husband

of Olivia F. HerfperT) 606 West 116th or .

New York City. | Funeral services at St.

George's Church, j Stuy venant Square, New ,*,

York, on Sun?x.n April 18, at 3 o'clock. ?

Interment Greenwisod.

HILL?Francei Marcelle. Funeral at 25." *

8th ave.. Sunday. 2:30 p. m.

HOLLAND?John J. Funeral from 1690 24

ave., April 19. 10 a. m. Interment Cal?

vary. ? ?

HOYT?Suddenly, at Katonah. N. Y.. Thurs?

day. April U>, 19?0. Emily B. Hoyt. Fu->

peral services frcjvi the residence of he?-'

nephew. George ^oyt. on Sunday after?

noon, April 18. at ?.':30. new time. Traii-.i

leave Grand Central Station 10:?L stand- '

ard time. 1

JANDON?-Fannie, daughter of the ?at? Lucy

Bainbridge and .Vhbei G. . Jandon. sud?

denly, at her resi?%>nce, 108 East 82d st .

on Saturday. Aprift 17. Services at Brick

Church Chapel, iithj av. and ?7th st., Mon?

day. April 19,-at l\ o'clock.

JENNY?William George Jenny. Funeral

at 337 Columbus ave.. Sunday, t p. m.

KELLOGG?Eva Swan, widow of the lat<?

Abram Wakeman Koltogg. Services at

383 East l'.'.'.th it., Sunday, at S p. m.

Interment private at Woodlawn.

KETCHAM?On FriVay. April 16. Charles

Ketcham. at his lake residence. Mountain

ville, N. Y., aged 7a Relatives and friends

are respectfully iniited to attend the fu?

neral services on Mdnday, April 19. at 2:30 7

p. m. Interment atPlaasantvitle Cemetery. ?

KIMBALL--On Thuriday. April Ci, at C?-?

East 5Sth st., MartlU !.. Kimball. wife of

the late Robert J. Kimball, of Brooklyn.

Funeral services o> Sunday afterr.oon,

April 18. at tho Home of her brotiler,

Horace J. Morse. ?20 St. Mark's av.,

Brooklyn, at 3 o'clocp.

LALLY?P. Henry Lally. husband- of the

late Henrietta l.a!ly. Funeral from 234

East 178th st., Monday, 9:3D a. pi.

LAZARE?Edmond. husband of Sophie

Lazare. Funeral at 211 7lh ave., Sunday

afternoon, at 1 o'clock. - '

LEONARD -Clarence A., husband of the

late Nellie T. Elcox Leonard. Funeral

I from 21 Hollywood ave., April 19, at 2

| o'clock.

LEVY?Herman, husband of Minnie Qhuck.

Funeral April. IS. at 10 a. m., from 257

Weit. 88th st.

LIPPMAN?Hattie. on April II. Servio-*

THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E.

Campbell), Broadway, \CGth st., Monday,

1 p. m. \

MAHONEY Julia Mahoney. Funeral from

72:2 3d ave., Monday, at 9 :30 a. m. Inter?

ment Calvary Cemetery.

i MAYER?Simon Mayer, husband of the lata

| Augusta. Funeral at 110 Riverside Driva,

April 18, at 2:30 p. m.

j M'DONALD?Peter, at 136 West 91st St.

j Funeral at 2 p. m.. April 19.

j MURRAY- Jumes Murray. Funeral at 223

' ?th ave.. Sal unlay. 1 p. m.

MYH?N -Mary A., widow of Patrick Myhan.

I at 408 9th ave.. Long Island City. Pu

J neral April 18, at 2 p. to. Interment Ever?

green Cemetery. Brooklyn.

i NEBELL?Samuel. Funeral at lfil 8th ave..

Sunday, 2 o'clock. -

j O'LEARY Ellen O'Leary, a; 305 Fast 2,.;h

I st. Funeral April IS. at 2:30 p. m. In?

terment Calvary Cemetery.

| REDMOND Catherine M. Redmond. Funeral

from 330 East 30th st.. April 19, at 9:30

a. m. Interment Calvary. .

! RUSSELL?Violet Harding, wife If Edwin

j Livingston Russell, died Friday morning,

April It!. Funeral services to-Ay. 3:45

p. m., at her late residence, 406 Riverside ?

Drive.

I RUTHERFURD-John A. Rutherfbrd. at.

I Miami, Fla., April 12, 1920. fr'uneral -

i services to be held at Old Trinity fchurch.

New York City. April 20, at 3:30 ft m.

SCH?FER?Theodore Sch?fer. Funeral at

I the Church of the Ascension, Roekvllle

Centre. L. I., Monday. 10 a. m. Inter

?j ment Greenwood Cemetery.

SEYMOUR?On Saturday. April 17: Caroline

Amelia Seymour, beloved wife oS William

Henry Seymour ami daughter of* th- late'

Captain Samuel and Caroline Morios Ogden

Rose. Funeral services at her late resi?

dence. 426 Clermont av.. Brooklyn, on

Tuesday. April L'O, at 2 p. m.

THIERIOT? At S?m Franc?rro. Cal.) Ferdi?

nand, in the 38th year of his a)$e. hus?

band of Kathleen de Young and so$ of th?

late Ferdinand Nelly and Paulii^i Elite

Thieriot. j

TIETJEN Christopher F. Tietien. Fu?era!

at 668 OH, ove.. April 18, 1920, at 1 p.

m. Interment Woodlawn.

vXlL?Theodore N7. nt Baltimore. Md.. on

Friday morning, April 1<?( 192n, in the

7?th year of his age. Funeral servie?

will be held In th? church at Panippany,

N. J., at J1 :30 a. m.. N4w York time,

Sunday, April 18. Friends f^oni New York

desiring tt? attend service? will plea??

telephone Cork 120C0 with? reference to

transportation arrangements.

VOELCKEL?Adolph Vnelckel. Funeral from

465 ''th uve. on ?i?nda\. at 2 i>. m Inter

men'. Lutheran Cemetery.

WALSH -Jamet Walsh, husband of Helen.

Funeral Monday morning, a' 10:477?, fron?

161 Ithaca st.. Elmburst, N. Y. Inter?

ment Calvary Cemetery. .

WEINBERG?Selig L., hu4hand of Julia,

Weinberg. Funeral from 203 8th ave.

Brooklyn. April 18. at 10 a. m Inter?

ment Keniaco Cemeterj

WESCHE?Mina, wife of Henry We^ch?*. :

'? Funeral from 391 East, 163d st . <?n San.

day, at 2 |>. m.

WILLIAMS?Francis J Funeral from 233*

'_?! ave., April 19, 1920. Interment St.

Raymond's Cemetery.

FOR SALB- "ui ?if town

;a.K- i,( hi - I?! In Wood lawn .? .

Address I.,?? i< W'j* 276, Grand Central Sta?

tion, New Y'.r'< Cltj

1 S

JWULLEN ? SHAW

MOURNING HOUSE I

36 \\. iith tit. " "Tel. (ireeley 6-'5.

d -

ADVERTISEMENT

_2^V

A House or a Home?

By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER.

A house is a place which gives you shelter for

some time.

A home is a place where love reigns supreme. It

is never lonely in a home, for love is always with you.

To place the casket, wherein lies the earthly re?

mains of a dear one, in a "wooden" outer-box. is put?

ting the loved one in a house. He will find?though

even scanty?shelter for some time.

To place that casket in a "Campbell Cast Stone

Underground Vault" is providing for the loved one a

last home, where love reigns, purity, protection, and

peace of mind. It gives you the satisfaction of hav?

ing selected that which the departed would have for

himself chosen had opportunity offered itself.

Come to The Funeral Church,?Broadway, at 66th

Street, at any day, at any time, and see the "Campbell

Cast Stone Underground Vault," that mausoleum of

purple outside and pure white enamel inside, which

costs only a trifle more than an old-fashioned, frail

wooden box.

Your own undertaker may purchase the "purple

vault" from us at wholesale price, or else you may

order it direct from The Funeral Church, Broadway

at 66th Street. Ol,?0

* CWPLO* A ?PCCIAMIT.

- WadiT'D 9530 Ce WilllS SOOtt Sentir. TOI

r FUNERAL DIRECTOR

' FHEt CHAPCL. PERSONAL ATTfNTISN.

' IDEAL SERVICE. CITT AND COUNTRT.

. Lockings, Bender & Schafte, Inc.

? UNDERTAKERS?Chapel * Shaft Room?.

?il_ Arnafraam Av* Tel. ?1 TBvrtda.

OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM

In Cemetery Beautiful. Greater New Tern.

Complete?ready for occupancy. Crypt?

an? ?k'hea for aal?. Booklet and pari'ru- ,

i tara ?ent on requeat. N T. t ?mmuwity

i HauMltttoi Construction Co,, No. Ml Ttma? .

i ?uUalc?. U. T. Tat. 7471 |lr???u

?THE WOODUWS CF.MKTERT, Y* 5

I?id St. By Harlem Train and by Trail??? *

L?U of air.all ?lz? for ??la.