davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

In Wall Street it has always been
the feeling that if the Reid-Moore
group knew how TO manage the Rock
Island they would have done 1t, and
deyeloped the road into the great prop
erty il had every right Of position 70
he. Certainly. the Big Four that came
gu, o. the West 70 SHOW" the etfete
Easterrers what they could do in other
things than steel and tin have not
come or. of their railroad enterprise
with any profits. From the start they
we're handicapped by their ignorance
Of railroad management. and at every
move they made they tripped over some
one or another Of the threads in the
web Of holding companies. Until they
turned over active management OF the
road 70 r. " Schumacher, the nominee
Of the Phelps-Dodge interests, they had
Numbered hclplessly. Ry then it wa
100 late. Too much had 10 be done for
the property, and there was too little
90 DO IL with. Now the plan is 10 DO
away with patchwork financing and get
down 60 ioca bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Estate for G.. Vanderbilt.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has leased through
Lysboa & GUIlar the 29-acre estate Of Mrs
patrick Dugnore on the shore OF Long ISL
and sound NJ Great Neck. IL Is SAID tnat
NJ Vanderbilt intends 70 take possession
~ The estate and spend the summer here
instead 81 Newport. II. J.
bradford G Weeses and @. I. Gllsey &
co sold the Henry w. Warner place. known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
GRAIN.

New York. April 20. iei5.


WHEAT-Iaree export sales which were esti-
mated as high as 1000 900 bushels Of ola and new
crop. were all that saved the market from a very
serious setback AID, az 10 was al ore time 'a.Gcs
showed losses Of 2 70 7s,c Al the outset the May
position crumbed under heavy selling orders through
commission houses which quickly ran the mar act
into stop loss orders. The decline ~ TINS position
came yey quickly and within The first few minutes
MAY n Chicago sold al 90 cqrnpaIeI WY" WIN
months declined IN sympathy as well as under
liquidation brought about ~ evidences mat lho
uuiu-u ven fcycrsh urdertOle ureya. ed
throughout the session. and while closing prices
ne, losses Of 81 10 &C. The export demand was
about equally divided between cd ana new wheat
for September shipment. this position was aesin
10 atlyey nuuer than the other months. crop news
was favorable, with showers predicted ior paIS or
the Ohio Valley. where moisture is needed. ING
foreign markets were firm with reports u Fool
demand for carSces aid ne Eutopc2n Nsl3.'
showed a decrease for the week Of 1856 900 hlshe S.
Bradstrect's worlds visible decreased 7.0l9 900.
compared with decrease ~ 2445.OoO last year
I'm he Local cash market No red winter wheat
was ouotsd AZ 81 GSS, and No . hard At Sl.6SA
and 30 / %ot6e-r Manitoba 81 62L. c / r. Buf-
falo CORN-EXpOrters were asO buying cor! IN
considerable vo ume aid rumors. which seemed 20
he pretty well founded. PLACED the. sales f9r the
the foreign demand had stimulating influence on
valucs and after dcciriug early with wheat. and
as 4 RESULT Of q moderate increase iu county once
iuss. prices rallied and closed al &c decline 10 &C
me-; advance Bradstrect's Visible showed q decrease
'or the week of 1854 600 bushels, compared with
decreale Of 2445.O0O last year. IL the local cash
market No l. yellow quoted NJ S1I7c
prompt shipment OATs-The marke, was iafu.
enced 10 a considerable extent hy the action Of
wheat and corn. but sentiment seemed % lean to the
bear side. and at the c"ss ~ the day vall's were
y 20 nc net lover Braistrcet's visible decreased
Isl 900 bushels. compared with decrease Of 600
00o last year. ExIorters were said 70 have u. en-
1850 900 bushels. The local cash market was easy /:
standard quoted at 63c; 80 white. 63iac; no ,
white c2isc. 40 4 white. fliec. fary clipped
white 6Ii2c. ordinary ell pred white &c. an e.c-
,ator RYE -Easy. No . Western. SIS. T. * .
port BNETEY--Stesdy: mailing. ~ % eor r 7
Euralo HNN-Firm. 40 :. sll0. SO .. $40, = :.
SO g. elr 90 81. shipping 50 % eoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
HAY AND STRAW.

Receipts are increasing slightly over Sew York
Central and Erie There Is a little more unso.d
hay ou the sheds. AM the market while sustained.
{, not 6s active. Large ba.eI has. ton timothy
prime. S225oD s23. No J. 81. 80 10 No D..
SiSJ0gE-2. shipping $l1a Slh. fancy llgnt clover.
missed. SaOa$2I50, RYE STRAW. No /. SO lam4I
bales. 500 luver).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washingtol. April 2o.--The condition q the
(litsi State Treasury a. the close q business 20
CAS- vas. Nct balance IN general fund So 55s liS.
9iI recep's g. s55.5-l. total payments. s. SlI9tl
ms deec lhIs fsra year is SOS .5g7 pol against a
ostGt o. So ..tssl last year exclusive o. Pan ana
VGL AID public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Old Burns Restaurant
Property In 9th Az. Sold

ns Homewood. on the NH River, Hollow
Road. Oyster Bay. TO Howard Slade.
X. Schuyler Cammann leased Tor Bdwar1
g. Cammann house on the south side OF
Byron Road. west OF Merrick Ry.. Merrick,
Long Island. fully furnished. to Robert
Knight Dana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Heights Apartment Plans.

Gronenberg & LeuchtaR have completed
plans for Ave story apartment house for
Morris Solomon at the southeast corner
OF West 21lth ~. and Vermilyea av This
building. OF which the front will DO Of tap
estry brick and limestone, will accommodate
twenty-six families and will cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
The Bronx.
FOREST Az. : s 1903 Y

FOREST Az llos le3d st. So II {. ir 7ys7
1,,ior i.ts g. OO0l: April 10. due as per bond
s,fy Cath r Farrell $50 l56th st: $500
HUGHES Az g. 100 W Columbus av. 5oHl90
N Delil toA Pepe. 23O3 Hughes az. Apl 10.
2yrs. p e. atty. A Saracco 2076 Hughes
sTesBINs Az. S. 1884 n e Lyman ST., 60 II
AlIyl45: Lysteb Rly & Holding Co Inc 70
ns,.-..a Iasfer g26 southern Boulg lprior mtg
s. 50Oj. April Il. due as per bond, atty. Frank
Locker 81 Chambers s.. f5'0vV
r Naterne. Pocant.co. Y: Mch 10. due a. per
T.uI afty IL VI Kirk. 80 Fulton st; 5000
JI'+z.Sraid iGS + lS9th st: Ap 20: due as per
bond, aty 7 e & 7 Co. 10 Bway. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Sew York. April 20. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts for The woek i-.ljJ pkgs. last wees
O. gas ptg, IApous ior tAe Wccn - EuTVld.
800 pLss. To other cOaAlros. a., pAgs. Imports
Tor the N,ch 10 pRgs. The market dcye.O.-I a
little cAs.rr fec.4s shortly after the .asi Wechy
report and has since fallen quite heavily. tie de-
,.4Dc fuI the NtcA beng about ~ some 4H-
crease lu Ic,e.lts AID Larger supplies n hIght.
weather warm. and sellers feed Tie necessity %
hc,piug the goods moving promptly. heuo'4ied.
ladies and packing sos have al4 declined ABOUT
"a. and The ircI.g IS easy. Cr'amciJ. cktEa7 W
s,uIej, .g+s -J4zU. higher scoring. JUG ~ ~ ,
lists. &h.a-yc. seconds. -JtRU-t rs. hrds. -Jes
&c. creamery. he'd nn,s. -b;z -,c. seconds. 500
-Uc. thirds 80 -4c. s.a,e ds4y. EAes-. -1c. good
To pIIma, 21G-a Il G.. common 10 lar. - 4 -bo .
renovated. eIuss. so -ic. nTsis. -29 -@isc. sJ"er
gTaIcs. ZVt2 -lt1c, imitation creamery. bsts u y
g--lec, lad4es. currc.t make. nIsts. Il 5ll nc.
seconds. Vtd-Utzc. lover grades, 1879 nc. pack
hg sO,k. cur.tAl make. 80 .. I33gc. lover giades.
lS4lyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

DAILY imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

changed with moderate demand. Resin vas firmly
held a. resent prices but trading was quiet IIH-
pENTINf-S Spirits machine bhls, Nhc. TAN
Rotor aud Kiln DC ROSlN-TOmmnn 10 gool.
strained seOc. y. esc; u, a1OJ = sioe ".
soc a., g. M Sac I,c sy .Sd WV e, o. 80 NJ '''
Refined petroleum was unchanged Hnseei oil
was steady At recent prccs STANDARD white
petroleum bbls. New York aud finla, 'bOc' DUH
b. standard white. cases. New YORK and lhllA.
$40 water white. bbs. Now York and fhilA. t5JO'
bulk S. wafer white eases, Now YORK and lihla1
81 LLNSEED OIi~-Amercan seed city. raw. %
(Io4c. out OF town. raw. O43OJc. CAlcsitA. raw
zoe. o... 49,
Tho market for couonscod oil was firm during
the nrst part Of The day. sith fairy acuVo buying
by leading commission houses but later Developed
an easier tone an DmpatIy win uo u,ellnc "a
Lard Crude oil Wa not bong pressed for sale.
Closing prlocs were irregular. juno showing an az
vance oi 5 points. WhIc Odier pitiuoh' "ete uh
changed to ! point hot lower. hanso OF prices
lcster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
APRIL 20.
The Bronx.

I65TH ST. n co.. Bryant sy; Tor tao sy ofs
tennis 40rSs and 10I90; Bryant Avenue ata
i65th Street Construction CO. Inc. { kic1ards9l,
1878 Bryant az owner. kreymborg Aren't 90; W.
r 1881 st. srcht cost. }4-'''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
LIS PENDENS.
APRIL 20.
Manhattan.

NORFOLK ST. III: Evelyn Mossman AT Rachel
Pasinsky Il al foreclosure o. MTG. attys ffes@
singer * Newcomhc. ~,
IoTH Az. 500. A Kohl % al AT May A Nc;
Ehinny ct al foreclosure u mtg; atty
18Th ST. and W: United states Trus, 60 q!
y Y AZ A l. Realty Go q a. foreclosure %
mtg attys stewart 4 Shearcr 80,
39TH ST, d 8. - Lexington az. zlfse - Ehily
Post at la e Brachrr . al Goreclosure OK
mtg; attys Hoffman. Le0gh & Jay.
STH AV 22l: G II Smyth 90 Al AZ Mabel = ADAMS
et al (amended foreclosure o. mfg) atty. j Baer,
PLEASANT Av " s. e06 4 l20th ~, 40fts3.
Louise Sands AT VI Wcinstctn q a. torellQ'4fe
~ NTH. attys. Rowers s. Sa.ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
EGGS.

Receipts for week l1l.520 cases. Tho arrivals
for Tie week have shown some increase. but county
prices have been fully SUSTAINED. and win COLI
uuucd disposition 10 store surplus Tor account ~
shippers OK TRACK buyers, wants ne.c are supported
via. sOmo steal4nc,,. Current packLlss 81 Western
sell mainly 81 2lI-lizc. Ou.y tsS exceptionally
lue lots reaching Z4ss -. aud most OF the o'I,n-
efu unsraucd csss arc seuns al zJ9 -O'zc. Fresh
ggthcred extra. au4en IS g -Szc. stoTase packed.
extra hrsts. --'zS --4c. urals. rs Ia. reg
eyOnds. -UG -lc, cicchs. SOD to prime. cry. lo@
O. fancy, 2ic. detective. Z-129 she; gathered
whites. 90 size and lua.l-J. - 80 i2ci Nes,crn
gathered whites. 20 loc, state. Fonu 4nd hearuj
heunefy browns, -s8-5t4c, gathered brown aul
mixed c0.Or,. .4e - &c. Dtth bGGS. state and
nearby. Indian Hummer. &I8 ~. Balii4Aufe. uO1,n,
2-a zoe. Nesteru, 2!g2Jc. GOOSE EGGS. CU1cn.
SOC 5Hc.
S-FRESH-Recep;s Tor week. 1850 bbls
Hpi4es. us uu.s crenDeIfIts. Sua~ucrg.e, Ia Asnt
receipt and higher with demand active. APP LIS.
SlIl4eubtTs. bUl S2.JU4S4. NUuutu r4y, S..oU4 -.
I44HIl. t-.-Jl< $3.50. Ben DAVIS. - ,U8S- %
Mlucsap. S-.sUa $3.50. Gr,tulus. s-.-s4 81. nus
-et. ;.tSZ 30. common. }L5uI$2. rn Western.
bon. s.sf4. piAE~. hIci,tr. basket. iir1tI .lJ.
tEANBLItilL~ Cage Goa. thi. $-.aU1Sf. tape
tod. N,W YORK. crate. 5000 sl.I1. jersey. uul. t-d
- 20. per standard cratc. uu.asl. lAN1tHlNL~.
Ia. strap. s. Boa So. hING~ fia. ssaD. = s..
OItANGIS. lta. box. 8. 50. Porto Rico lH
s. a.. t4L 81 "a $50. bltAiLt ~ Ut. ma, Box.
"a S-.ta. Cuban. $ig g. Porto lt4to. bUI. = g
$50. flNI.AFrLL-. Iuuo 1910. isoi spanish.
crate. S4.5y1s5.-J. CUBAN, }LIJG 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Wheat. Open High. Low. Close da,
May ....;l67 .lU {l.61 $40 SL75
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
DEATH NULLIFIES
ALIMONY DECREE
Prisoner in Ludlow Street Jail,
Taken to Bellevue,
Dies.

Mrs. Frederick Wacker will never
collect the 81 900 alimony, the non
payment of which caused her 20 put
John F. Wacker, manufacturer of jew
ellers' tools, in Ludlow Street jail.
Nor will Wacker serve out the six
months, which would have been his
term. for the amount OF alimony he
owed. His name was yesterday ex-
plunged for all time from the rolls of
the Almony Club.
Wacker was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital from Ludlow Street Jail. He was
suffering from liver trouble. He was
placed in the prison ward Of the hos
pital. His lawyer appeared before
Justice Donnelly, in the Supreme Court,
last week, to ask that the order OF ar
rest be vacated, so that Wacker could
be taken to another hospital. The law
yer complained that in the prison ward
Wacker was disturbed by the rawlings
and deliriums of drug fends and drink
victims. at is only a trick to get out
Of jail" said the lawyer for Mrs.
Wacker, opposing the motion TO va
cate the order of arrest. The court,
after remarking that Bellevue was one
of the best hospitals in the world, re-
served decision.
Yesterday A. NJ. Rabinovic, attorney
for Wscker, appeared before Justice
Donnelly and told the justice he need
give the application no further consid-
Grafton. lie explained that Wacker
was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
HAZEL-ROGERS.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Springfield. Mass, Sept. l. Miss
Ine1 Dude Rogers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cogswell Rogers, Of
New York. and William John Hazel, Of
Homer. Mich, were married at Cum
mington. rear here, to-day. The cere-
monv was performed by the Rev. Louis
T. Reed. of Flatbush. y. Y, assisted by
the Rev. John Kibbe, of the Cumming
ton Church, beneath bower OF golden
rod and autumn leaves on the lawn OF
Dudley Manor, the summer estate oil
the rridos parents.
To-day was the eighteenth birthday
If the brde. She wore a white bridal
net md white bridal veil of point lace
caught With orange blossoms. The
vol was ,lc one her mother wore when
sbc was married The bride carried
sweetpcas and orange blossoms and was
attended by her sister, Mrs. John ;.
brio. wife of Lieutenant Pirie, l. >. A.,
Of New York as matron OF honor.
Homer Hazel. brother Of the bride
Groom. WIS best man. The bridesmaids
were Miss Marguerite Loenz, OF New
York. MISS Ethel Anglers, Of Boston,
md The Misses Natalie and Florence
PEEL, o. Mount Vernon, n. !. The
flower g'rl was Matilda Weiland' OF
New Yo.k One hundred guests from
New Yo'h and Boston attended.
The bridal couple, after trip 10
Bermuda. will make their nome at me
Connecticut Literary Institute at SUI
field. C mn, where the bridegroom Is
a member of the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
U. s. NOW AGENT
TO FREE GOODS
Informal Action by State
Department Acceptable
to England.

Washington, Sept definite infor-
nation was cabled by Ambassador Page
from London to-day that Great Britain
is now prepared to accept informal
representations by the foreign trads
advisers Of the State Department as a
means of releasing American owned
goods of German and Austrian origin
now held up at neutral ports by tn /.
British Order in Council.
Receipt of the ambassadors message
was followed by a conference attended
by William b. Fleming. trade adviser
of the State Department; Sir Richard
Crawford. commercial attache of TIE
British Embassy here, and T. s. Shar-
retts, counsel for the American In
porters' Association. after which il was
announced that the details of the plan
would be worked out in the next three
or four days.
The arrangement will result in the
trade advisers reSuming negotiations
which have been interrupted since June
Is By the British refusal 70 consider
further applications for special permits
under the Order in Council. Goods
amounting to sl67,000,000 have been
tied up at Rotterdam alone. II is ex-
pected that the new arrangement will
effect the release Of all American
owned goods of German and Austri-
an manufacture.
In presenting cases through the
trade advisers Office il must be shown
that the goods were ordered by a neu-
trail firm or Tor their account before
March ] last the effective date of the
Order in CounciD, by a contract, un.
der the terms of which the purchaser
was obliged to accept delivery on or
before shipment, and now is legally
bound to pay for the goods.
All cases submitted must be accom-
panied by clear statement OF the cir
cumstances, and either the original
the foregoing conditions.
Mr. Sharretts issued a statement az :
vising all importers to forward imme-
diately 10 Mr.. Fleming the sworn evil
dence as to each shipment desired.
81 am satisfied" said Mr.. Sharretss,
"that the final settlement of all cases
will be through unofficial negotiations
by the foreign trade advisers ofics
with the British Embassy here, and
not. as formerly, through the instru-
mentality Of private attorneys in Lon
DON"
While the State Department has
steadfastly refused to recognize the
right Of Great Britain to impose the
restrictions or commerce embodied In
the Order in Council informal nego-
tiations for exemptions from the order
have been conducted by the foreign
trade advisers. Great Britain, on June
is, declined 10 act on further informal
representations, although private at
torneys and brokers in London still
were securing permits releasing ships
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
MRS. HAPGOOD BACK
IN HUSBANDS HOUSE
Wife, Who Divorces Editor in
France, Returns to New York.

Mrs. Norman Hapgood, who divorced
her husband. the editor OF "Harper's
Weekly" secretly in France last spring,
returned to her husbands house, at l07
East Seventy-third Street, early this
week after spending the summer near
Briarcliff with her daughter Ruth. II
was supposed that Mr.. Hspgoods house
had been rented after the estrange-
ment, and that has former wife had
taken an apartment, but Mrs. Hapgood
was home when a reporter called last
evening.
All that is known Of the divorce pro-
ceedings, news of which came out last
July, is that there was no scandal con-
nected with IL. "0h. thought you
had something interesting to talk
about" said Mrs. Hapgood. when the
reporter .intimated the nature Of his
call. "Why talk about something that
has passed. am divorced, that Is all"
Before her marriage. in 1897. Mrs.
Hspgood was Miss Emily Stevens. Of
Chicago. Mr.. Hapgood is now living
at the University Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
TURKEY MAY CLOSE
PAVILION AT FAIR
Ottoman Commissioner Had
Alteration Over Finances.

San Francisco, Sept. 7.-Vashman
Cardashan. Turkish Commissioner to
the Panama Pacific Exposition, may
shut up his country's pavilion within a
day or so, it was admitted here to-day.
Two reports circulated. 1t was es-
tablisbed that the Commissioner had an
alteration with exposition officials
about finances, and II was rumored that
q recent speech in which he said Tur-
KEY was bound to lose in the present
war no matter who won, had incurred
the displeasure Of his government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
MICHAEL JENKINS.

Bsltir lie, Md Sept. Michael Jen-
kins. barter and philsnthropist, die
at his home here to-day Of pneumo
He was seventy-two years old.
Mr.. jenkins was An owner
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
chairman OF the board of direct
the Merchants ard Miners Tran
ton Company. He was trust
treasurer of the Catholic Unnn VI
OF America in Washington al
knigkted ty Pope Plus \ for " --.'
vices TO he church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Miss Ethel Warfeld to Wed.

Miss Ethel warfeld, daughter Of
Ceoroe A. Warfeld, Of Rockville Cen
ire. Long Island. will to-day become
10 bride of william X. Rasquin, son
of former Judge AMI Mrs. William kss-
amin Of Flushing. Miss Warield, who
IS an accomplished musician, was grad,
n,ted from private seminary IN
Flushing. Mr.. Rasquin was graduated
from the University Of Pennsylvania'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
WILLIAM SCOTT JAMES.

East Orange, n. j., Sepr. William
Scott Jarres, forty, died last night az
his hons. 60 Glenwood Avenue, East
Orange. lie had chronic ailment and
a year AGO relatives gave their blood
in a vain effort to save his life. He
was a native of New York and had
lived in Fast Orange for twenty years:
Mr. Jaries was treasurer OF Edward
c. Moor Company, OF Newark, dealers
in hides He was member Of the Es-
sex CouL-y Country Club. Mr.. James
leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
MRS OTTOLANE.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Passaic. n. j., Sept. Mrs. Grace
A. Line, wife of Otto Lane, the oldest
druggist in this city, is dead from
heart disease at the home Of her
cous n, William Halstead. of Ramsey,
y. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and their
daughter. Ottiiie. left for Ramsey Sun
day morning. Mr.. Lane returned to
his busiress here Sunday evening
leaving mis- wife in good health. She
became Ill yesterday morning and
grad allv grew worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
NEWSPAPER MAN CHOSEN
Democrats Elect W. B. Haldeman to
National Committee.

William F. McCombs. chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee,
announced last night that W. b. Hal
deman had been elected a member OF
the committee from Louisiana. The
election was made by the state COM
mittee.
Mr.. Haldeman, who is part owner
OF "The Louisville Courier-Journai,
succeeds Urey Woodson, for many
years secretary Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
BRITISH FREE AMERICAN
New Yorker Taken on Norwegian Ship
Released After Six Months.

London, Sept. &C. J. Matsch, Of
New York, wireless operator on tn,
Norwegian steamer Seattle and ma
tive-born American citizen. who had
been held in custody by the British
since the Seattle was captured nea,
the Falkland Islands on March II
last. has been released as the result
Of representations MADE in his behalf
by the American Embassy.
George Vielmetter, naturalized
American. steward OF the same steam
er, is still held in the naval barracks
at Plymouth, but his release is ex-
pected soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

BARDWELL-Su Suddenly. on September
6. Darwin L., beloved husband OF
Alice NJ Bardwell. Funeral services
Thursday. September 8, at 10 a. m.
in the Brighton Heights Reform
Church. New Brighton, Staten Island.
FREEMAN East Orange, y. j.. on
September s, 1915, Clara Elizabeth,
daughter of Lorrain c. and the late
Marietta Morrel Freeman. Funeral
services will be held at her home, 81
North Arlington sv., Wednesday, Sep
TENDER s, at p. m.
HALL-On Monday. September s, 1915.
after a lingering illness, Charles
Hall. Funeral services az his late
residence. ~ West l20th ST., on
Thursday. September 9, at 2 o'clock.
Interment private.
HINE-At Brewster, N. Y, on Tuesday,
September 7, 1915, Willis +. Hine.
Notice of funeral later.
PINKERToN-At her residence. Mount
Kisco, n. Y. on Monday morning,
September 6, Ellen Herndon Arthur,
beloved wife OF Charles Pinkerton.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her uncle. John Z. Me-
Elroy, 40 State ST., Albany, y. Yy
on Wednesday, September 3, AZ 2
o'clock p. m. Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
GLACKNeR. Elizabeth, 207 West l2lst
ST., September s. Funeral to-day.
HAYNES Nellie, 223 sth av., Septem-
be- g. Funeral to-day
keller David b., 229 West 9th ST.,
September 8. Funeral to-day.
RoSENFFLD. Miriam, 40 Riverside
Drive, September 8. Funeral notice
BROOKLYN.
RAPp, Walter 1919 ST. Johns place.
September 5. Funeral tomorrow.
FEASON Jane 46l 18th ST., Septem-
Der 8. Funeral to-day.
NELSON Carl ", 6s3 Franklin av,
Septer,Der Funeral to-day.
SPACH, lille NJ, 40 Sherman St.
Seotember Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
PAYwEIL, Arthur L., l6 Neptune sv..
Seotember 5. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
GLISSMkN. Henry, Valley Stream.
September 4. Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
s1ad ST nv Harlem Train ana nv rroilsy.
omsa 20 Eas, asa st.. N < 81