davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
MARRIAGES

BOFF-TEICHNER- Sunday. March A.,
Miss Lottie Teichner 10 Mr.. Irving II.
Aboff. by Rev. DR.. Spear.
FICHANDLER- ABRAMSON-On Saturday.
March 10. 1917. Sadie. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abramson, to Emanuel Fichandler. -
GREEN KNAPP-At Syracuse, on Thurs
day, March s. by the Rev. Wallace Brown.
Mrs Jane Mcleod Knapp, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Shairley Mcleod. Of
Syracuse. 10 Grswold Green, Of Troy.
n. Y, son of Colonel and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Green.
MORRISON ROSALSKY-Mr and Mrs.
solomon Rosalsky announce the marriage
of their daughter. Maude. 10 Joseph Nor
rison by Rev. DR.. Solomon. on Sunday.
March 4. at their home, lSf7 Madison av 20
OSSUSKY -RAINES- Mark H. 0ssusky to
Miss Eva Rsines. Sunday. March 4. 1917.
by the Rev. DR.. NJ. Krauskopf.
PBIPPS -FAULHABER- On Friday. March
Q. 1917. at Ithaca. n. Y. Florence Aida.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Faulhaber. Of Tuckahoe. y. Y, 10 George
Robinson Phipps, Of Buffalo
VAN SEINGERLANDT MORRISON-An-
nouncement has been made Of the marriage
Of Violet J. Morrison, daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Morrison. and William Royal Van
Seingerlandt which took place at 42l West
l2lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
War Near, Marburg Says
Woman Partisan of Germany
Interrupts Ex-Diplomats Talk

Theodore Marburg. former Minister
TO Belgium and a member Of the ma
tional executive committee OF the
League TO Enforce Peace, characterized
the arming Of American merchantmen
as half measure last night in an
address before the intercollegiate Cos
mopolitan Club in Earl Hall. Columbia
University. The half measure would
not avail. he said, for Germany had
run amuck and "a clash of arms was
certain"
war between Germany and the
United States is certain" said Mr.. Mar
burg. because of the lack of gray
matter and the lack of heart of a Ger
tain gentleman"
No nearer than that did the speaker
get to naming the Kaiser, but 1t was
enough for a middle-aged woman OF
Teutonic sympsthies.
England, England" she shrieked
historically, and rushed for the door.
The door swung shut, muttiing her
cries. ..
"America is like that swinging door,
said Mr.. Marburg. at opens wide
for all to enter, and it swings with
equal readiness to let out those VINO
have not become true Americans
Senate debate on armed neutrality
was an example of the careless think
ing of that body, he said, in that GER
tain Senator's took the ground that the
limited States sought by force to safe
guard the export of munitions TO Eng
land and France. What the United
States sought 20 safeguard, he pointed
out. was the right of every merchant
man.
In Mr.. Marburgs audience were Rus
slams. Turks, Japanese, Chinese. Hin
dus. French. Italians and Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Carranza Wins
Unopposed Race
For Presidency
Vote in First Real Elec-
ton" Said To Be Largest
Ever Cast in Mexico
Congress Fights Bitter
Constitutionalists Running
Ahead-Soldiers Voted
in Barracks
Congress Fights Bitter


FL Paso, Tex. March 1l.-Proclama-
lions posted throughout Mexico to-day
according to reports here, warned
Mexicans that all who did not vote for
Carranzs would be considered Villistas
and would be arrested.
Mexico CITY, March H. General
Nenustiano Carranza was to-day
elected President Of Mexico by what Is
believed to have been the largest vote
ever cast in the republic. Although
the voters mad the privilege of writing
in or declaring any name they deslIeu'
General Carranza received all Dut d
few scattering ballots. The estimated
vote cast runs all the way rom sew
eral hundred thousand to million
The Presidential election to-day was
provided for in articles adopted by the
Constitutional Assembly, which met at
Queretaro. Many of the old residents
declare that this was the hrst rear
election ever held in the country. ne
ports from various parts OF the re-
public indicate that there was no dis-
turbance or intimidation.
Congress Contests Bitter
Although there was no opposition
for the Presidency, the Congressional
contests were bitterly fought. The
campaign efforts of the different cam
didates in the Federal district lasted
until the early hours of this morning,
and the streets were Uttered with
dodgers and handbils proclaming the
virtues of the candidates. Troops were
not in evidence. the soldiers casting
their votes in their barracks.
Mexico will now have a constltu-
tional President for the first time since
1911. when Francisco Madero received
more than 100000 votes. General Vic
toriano Huerta called an election IN
1914 and declared himself elected, but
later nullifed the election on the
ground that an insufficient number OF
votes had been cast.
Climax OF Carranza's Efforts
His election to the Presidency marks
the climax of the efforts of General
Carranza, who took the field against
Huerta on February l9. 1918, after
Huerta had seized the executive power.
The election to-day was simplliied by
the fact that there is no Vice-Presi-
dent under the new constitution. IL
will be some time, however, before the
returns of the Congressional elections
are definitely known. although the can
didates on the ticket of the COnstitu-
tionalist-Liberal party, which first
backed Carranza, are running strongly
in most of the districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Launch Wreckoqe
oints to Drowning
OF Two Patrolmen
Boatmans Find May Solve
Mystery of Disappearance
on Saturday

The battered cabin ton of Police
Launch No 5. with the departments
flag still hanging from one end, was
picked up of Stapleton, Staten Island,
yesterday afternoon. To the men of
Harbor Squads A and the shattered
bit of wreckage appeared to be posi-
tive proof Of the death of Patroimen
John Lober and De Forest Frieden-
berg. for wnom they have been
searching since Saturday night.
Early that evening the two men,
who were attached to Squad A. set
out in the launch to take a body
picked up at the foot of SiXty-first
Street and East River to the morgue.
They chugged away into the dark
ness and have not since been seen.
An hour later Squad B was informed
that the body had not been removed.
Captains Hallock and 0'Connor start
ed an investigation. and ordered the
police boat Patrol to begin graphing
for the two men.
Mrs. Anna Benton, of 433 East Sew
enty-eighth Street, informed the police
that while she was standing at win
dow overlooking the river Saturday
evening she saw tug run down what
appeared TO be a rowboat. The light
was too faint to be sure whether the
men it contained sank or were rescued.
II. J. Markham. of 2l7 East Thirty
third Street, informed the police OF
the East Eighty-eighth Street station
last night that he saw a man drown
ing off the foot of East Seventy
eighth Street about 1926 o'clock Sat
urday night. He said that he heard
screams. and ran to the waters edge.
Some distance out he saw man dis
appearing Since the place and time
agree closely with the story told by
Mrs. Benton. the police believe that
the man Markham saw drowning was
either Lober or Friedenberg.
Andrew PAGE, boa.man, OF 900 Bay
Street. Stapleton, found the cabin top
and towed il into StapletOn. Its shat
tered condition led the police to be-
lieve that the "rowboat" which Mrs.
Benton saw run down was really the
department launch.
Friedenberg was tifty-three years old.
He lived at 809 East 10th Street.
Lober. who was thirty-two. lived at 300
West 169th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
BIRTHS

ALEXANDER Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V.
Alexander )uee Hattie Rosenberg, 20
Bayview ay. Jersey City. son, Sunday
March {. at Bergen Sanatorium.
BENNIS Mr.. Joseph H.. Of $40 Riverside
Drive. announces the birth Of a son, March
s. 1917.
BLUMENKRANZ- To Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Blumenkranz (nee Dolly Werner. Of 1850
eth av.. a daughter, on Wednesday,
March,.
BOOKSTAyER On Thursday. March y
1917. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Book
staver. a son. at the Lying-In Hospital .
DELMONTE- March :. a son. to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Demonte. COL West nth st. =
GOLDBACH To DR.. and Mrs. B. II. Gold
bach NEE Martha GluclD. on March ,, a
daughter. Lillian.
HARRIS Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harris (nee
Smith. daughter. Shirley Virginia,
March 7. 55j West l73d. New York City =
HEISMAN Mr. and Mrs Moe Hesman. III
Rodney st., born a son, Friday. March p
1917.
kOsOFSKY Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Kosofsky
Cnee Lillian Scheinman). of 1911 Madison
av., announce the arrival OF daughter.
Saturday. March 3. 1917.
LESSER and Mrs. 4. f. Lesser (nee
Viola F. Bimbergl announce the arrival
Of Gloria Carolyn, Monday. March D, 4OO
West l60th ST.
LEVY Mr.. and Mrs. Martin d. Levy, 500
West 13Sth st.. announce the birth Of a
son, Wednesday. March I. 1917.
LEVINE and Mrs. Max Levy (nee Fannie
Simonl, 500 West Nth St. announce birth
of a daughter. Simone Isabelle. DIR. Bru-
nor's Sanatorium. March 4. 1911
LIPSCHITZ-To Dr. and Mrs. y. j. LIP
schitz. 1915 eth av., a son. March I.
MARSCHARK-- and Mrs. Max Marschark
announce the birth Of their daughter.
Maxine Roberta. March :. 1917. at the
New York Nursery and Childs' Hospital. =
OFNER- Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard l.. DINER.
80 New st.. East Orange, n. j., announce
the birth of a son, Robert L.. on March , %
ROSENBERG Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosen-
berg. Of S85 West End av.. announce the
birth of daughter. Thursday. March ..
1917.
SCHNEIDER Ar and Mrs William l..
Schneider Cnee Laura Zuckerman). son,
on March 4. 1917. at Lying-ln Hospital
WYSkOFF Mr. and Ma. |. W Wyskoh.
400 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. announce
the birth Of their son. Richard Bonner.
March 3. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Legislature to Act Soon
On Many Important Bills

From a STAFF CorresDondent Of The Tribune
Albany. March 1.-THE legislative
gristmill may turn out few impor-
tant measures this week. The suffrage
amendment is slated to pass the Sem
ate tomorrow night, and will go to
the Governor on Tuesday. The calen-
dar also contains the Brown lteracy
test amendment and cities home rule
bill. Welsh highway bill, Sage bill to
create a water power investigating
commission. and several other matters
of general interest.
The illness Of Senator Henry NJ. Sage.
Senate Finance chairman. may delay
the annual appropriation bill. The
financial experts are having hard
task cutting it down TO S70,0O0,OO0.
which is about S20,000,000 IN excess OF
the estimated revenues.
The Wicks food and market bill is
in danger. The original draft is be-
lieved to be hopeless of passage. SEN
ator Elon r. Brown, majority leader
has taken a hand in changing It. The
proposed seven-headed commission has
been cut TO five. and may be further
reduced before the next hearing, on
March 20.
The Anti-Saloon Leagues bill, ref
erendum on prohibition, and the OPP
tional prohibition remonstrance bills
will receive a hearing on Wednesday.
The hearing most vital TO New YORK
City's interests will be on Thursday
when Senator Wagner and Assembly
man Bloch's Mohansic bills will be dis
cussed. The Merchants Association
and other civic bodies will appear IN
force to urge the permanent abandon
mcnt OF the Yorktown training school
and the Mohansic state hospital sites
because Of alleged pollution Of the New
York water supply.
II is considered probable that inc
Legislature will take no action this
year on Senator Mills's health insur-
ance bill The birth control bills have
been killed outright. The Senate Jul
dietary COMMITTEES will cndeavor 10 dis
nose OF the boxing repeal legislation
after an effort to dissuade the Governor
on Wednesday from insisting. on the
abolition OF the sport. II the Gov
ernor proves unrelenting, the slater
repeal bill probably will be reported
fayoraby next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Party Coalition Urged
Tanner and Osborn Ask
Chairman to Cooperate

A movement TO form coalition be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
parties in the present crisis, so as to
expedite the enactment of important
legislation at Washington. was launched
yesterday by Frederick c. Tanner. for
mer Republican state chairman. and
William Church Osborn, former Demo
cratic state chairman A Joint letter
was sent by them to the state and
county chairmen of both parties. urg-
ing their cooperation in the movement
I'VE urge upon you" the letter reads.
that the two great parties in this state
should join IL coalition movement to
secure the organization Of the House
on lines which will enable il to get
down TO business without weeks or
months spent in wranging over the
speakership or committee chairman
ships.
an perfect loyalty to the President.
we ask you, as party men selected by
the people, to make il clear that the
public will no longer tolerate delay or
the repetition of the miserable fasco
of the last few days of the session
just closed. At this|time we feel that
party men should set aside the past
and enter into the future so far as our
foreign relations are concerned, with
an eye single to the interests of the
country and the state.
We suggest that you communicate
with your county committeeman and
take such action in your locality as in
your Judgment will impress on the pub
nc and on your representatives. both
Congressional and Senatorial. the fact
that our state has personal and com
merciai interests at stake of vital mo-
ment TO every citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12

BAILEY Annie johnson, widow OF >. W.
Bailey. Of Wilmington. England. at the
residence Of her son. Harry G. Bailey. 15S
Manor Road. West New Brighton. staten
Island. Interment on Tuesday at Bloom
field. n. j.
BLUR Alice Maud Blur. vile OF Moses
Blur. daughter Of the late josiah Solo
mon. at Lausanne. Switzerland, March Z.
1917. London England papers please
copy.
BORENSTEIN Suddenly, on Saturday.
March 10. Arthur. beloved husband OF
Selma and devoted father of Alvina Boren-
stein. Funeral from the chapel Of David
j. Rothschild, 272 Lenox ay.. on Monday.
March u. at p m. Services at Fresh
Pond Crematory, Long Island. kindly
omit flowers.
BURCHARD- Joseph B. Services The Fu-
neral Church. Broadway. seth and bith sts.
Frank Z. Campbell Building. Time later.
Auspices Actors Fund.
BIRNHAM On Saturday. March 10. 1884,
at Morris:own. n. j.. after brief illness.
Catherine Lydia Burnham, wife Of Fred
erick Gordon Burnham and daughter Of the
late Francis and Catharine billiard. OF
Worcester, Mass, in her Slst year fu-
neral services at her late residence. Nor
ristown, N. 4. on Tuesday. March u. at
30 p. m
CELIA March 10. At $50. Mary Celia.
Relative and friends invited TO attend fu-
neral services Monday mornins at $3.50. .
CLEMENT At Bedford. n. Y. Friday
March :. 1917. at her home. Hannah Alien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
France Blamed
For Reprisal on
War Prisoners
Germany Charges That
Proposal for Safety Zone
Was Ignored

Berlin, March II by wireless to SAW
VILE .-"French communications sent
out by wireless" says the official Over
seas News Agency, contain untrue re-
ports regarding the use made by Ger
man military authorities of French
prisoners OF. war in the occupied dis
tricts of the Western front.
"The measures taken by the Germans
were adopted because about 10000 Ger
man prisoners of war have for months
been living under miserable conditions
and forced to do the hardest kind of
work close behind the French lines, in
a majority of cases within the range Of
German artillery fire. Here are the
facts:
The French government in a note
dated December u, 1916, was requested
TO assemble German prisoners of war
IN good camps situated at least eigh-
teen miles behind the front and to re-
frain from putting them to work at
places nearer the firing lines. In case
of refusal, or If no answer was given, il
was announced that on January 10
French prisoners of war would be sent
into the German district of operations
under similar conditions.
"The French answer, dated January
Is. reached Berlin only after the an
nounced counter measures had been put
into effect. Besides, the contents Of
the answer in a great part were unsat-
isfactory. The French government had
not fulfilled the German request 1t
had merely declared it was ready TO
place the German prisoners of war
twelve miles behind the front. where
they were not sufficiently secure against
the fire OF our long range cannon, and
where they were especially exposed 10
airplanc attacks.
"The French government had 20 be
asked TO fulfil completely the German
request. A communication 10 TINS Ell
feet WIS sent 10 the French govern
ment in the beginning Of February. On
this occasion il was suggested 10 Inc
French authorities that the whole as
trict OF operations on both sides be
completely cleared OF war prisoners.
This offer in itself proved that the Ger
man government does not make French
prisoners of war work in the districts
~ operations because OF lack OF hands.
"Since thai time the French govern
mont has not replied and prefers to ex-
noeo Frenchmen ~ the fire OF their
own countrymen IN order TO pe aDle 10
continue 20 torture German prisoners
~ war and to use them for labor CON
trary 10 international law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
ENGAGEMENTS

BENNETT-LIPPMAN and Mrs Nor
ris L. Lippman. 600 West ls6th, announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Lulu
10 Mr.. Irving Bennett. son OF Mr. and
Mrs Borrow Bennett OF New York City. 70
BURNETT BRALOWER - Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Burnett, go West 10th St. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Anna, to William Bralower.
COHEN-BARNETT-M and Mrs. Samuel
Barnett announce the engagement of their
daughter. Eva. to Mr. Michael Cohen. 70
COHEN REINHEIMER- and Mrs. Leo
Reinheimer. of 2091 Prospect av., announce
the engagement Of their daughter Edna.
to Mr.. Harris Cohen.
FEDELMAN and Mrs. Will
lam Lavine announce the engagement oil
their daughter, Mnna. to Mr. Abe Fedel-
man.
FRIEDMAN ZWEIGEL-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Zweigel, of 9l2 Kelly St. Bronx. an
nounce the betrothal Of their daughter
Selma. to Mr. Jacob Paul Friedman. Re-
eeption at Hotel Savoy. Sunday. March 20.
1917. after p. m. No cards.
GOLDMAN -FRIEDMAN - Mrs. $. Fried
man. 1856 7th ay.. announces the betrothal
of her daughter. Minnie. to Mr.. Ben Cold
man. OF Macon. Ga.
GOODMAN - kLEINER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel f.. Kleiner. Of IL Mornngside av,
announce the betrotha Of their daughter.
Florence TO Mr.. Jack Goodman, of Brook
Ign. Date of reception later
GOODMAN -PANKIN-Mr and Mrs. David
Pankin. Brooklyn, n. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Sarah. to Mr.
Abraham Goodman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Goodman.
GOGEI-KRULL-Mr and Mrs. Nathan ID.
Krull. Of 1921 Eastern Parkway. Brook
lyn. announce the betrothal Of their daugh-
ter. Celia. to Hr. Samuel A. Gogel. Of the
same borough. March 4. 1917.
GORDON BECKER Mrs. Lima Becker, Of
1l3s Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. an
nounce, the engagement OF her daughter.
Ruth. TO Mr. Abram Gordon. 30 cards =
CROSS WIENER Mr. Oscar Wiener, Of
f19i BROAD st. Newark. n. j.. announces
the betrothal Of his daughter. Florence, to
Mr.. David Gross. Of Metuchen. \. j. Re
ception notice later.
CoTTIFIB- WOLLY-Mr and Mrs. Robert
Wolly. Of 346 East 5sth st. announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Pearl, TO
Mr.. Benjamin l. Gottleib. Of New Haven.
Conn.
CREENFORD - HANSEN Mrs. Frances
Hansen. Of PSI West lllth ST. wishes to
announce the engagement OF her daughter.
Stefa. TO Mr.. Samuel Greenford. of Mon
treal. Canada. .
GUTNER-S LOTE-Mr. and Mrs a. Siote,
Of Poughkeepsie. y. Y. announce the en-
cagenent OF their daughter. Ada. TO Mr.
Saul Gutner Of the City Of New York.
JACOBY-OBER- Mr. and Mrs. II. ODER an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter.
Nettie. TO Mr. Leo JEeoby. Reception sun
day. March rs. to p. m. at their home
1905 ST. Nicholas av.. New York No cards
JAFFE- BALZER Mr. and Mrs Herman
Balrer. Sc West 10th st. announce the en-
gagemen, Of their daughter. Sadye. to Mr..
Lawrence Jare. Reception Hotel Bon Ray
Sunday evening. March %. 1917.
kABOT- RUBENsTEIN-Mr and Mrs sam
mel Rubenstein announce the engagement
of their daughter. Fannie S. Rubenstein'
to Joseph kabot
KAIFMAN uCHTENFELs Mr.. Robert
LiehtenleLa. go Garden 81. AeboAsa. a0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
CONFIRMATION

BARR-Mr. and Mrs. Max Barr announce
the bar mitzvah Of their son. Jerome
Harold Barr. on Saturday morning. March
II. at the Temple B'nai Sholom 18th St
templel.
and Mrs. David Bar
telstone (nee Rae lazarus announce the
bar mtzvah Of their son. Saul d., on Sat
urday March Il, at fremont Temple
Grand Concourse and ls0th ST.. at 10 a. m
At home same day. Il East l77th ST., near
Jerome av No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Drys Offer $1,000 Reward
Money Will Be Paid for Proof
of Bribery at Albany

The Anti-Saloon League OF New York
announced yesterday that it stood ready
to pay 81 900 rewars for evidence lead
ing TO the conviction of any one at
tempting to bride a member of the
present legislature to vote against pro-
hibtion measures.
"Of course" the statement adds, I'VE
are not intimating that any member OF
the Legislature would be amenable 10
such influence, but we know that the
LIQUOR traffic is desperate enough to
try it, especially with the Senate"
The Federal Council Of the Churches
OF Christ in America announces CAM
paign of paid publicity in the labor
press to fight the liquor traffic. Re
striction of the industry will be urged
as a war measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Mrs. Anna r. Hadwen Ames

Boston, March 11.-Mrs. Anna. Kay
Uadwen Ames. widow of Oliver Ames.
Governor Of Massachusetts, from 1887
TO 1890. died here to-day, aged seventy
seven years.
Born of humble parents on the island
Of Nantucket. Mrs. Ames was adopted
as a child by william Hadwen,
wealthy dealer in whaling ship sup,
niles. She became prominent in social
circles. where she met her husband,
who was member of one Of the state
wealthiest families. Mrs. Ames had
been active for years in philanthropic,
work. She leaves four daughters and
.wo sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Red Cross Ranks Grow
Crisis Stimulates Recruiting ;
100000 Members Here

The present international crisis has
stimulated the recruiting of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, and since the break
with Germany more persons have
Joined the Atlantic division than ever
before in a similar period.
New York City now has 100000 mem
bers. Boston is second with about 40,-
000 Smaller cities throughout the
East have launched a vigorous cam
paign for larger membership. The
campaign in Bridgeport, Conn. has en-
rolled $4,000, and by the middle Of the
month the munition city expects TO
outstrip Chicago, which has 10000. In
Ridgewood. y. j., which has a popula-
zion of 1000, more than 1000 have be-
come members.
"lf this rate were duplicated in New
York City" the Red Cross statement
says, eve would see an active enroll
ment of more than a million and a
half"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Steamer Rosborg Sunk;
Six of Crew Are Killed

London. March IA dispatch TO
the Central News from Copenhagen
saws that the captain of the Danish
steamer Rosborg has telegraphed the
owners of the vessel that 1t has been
sunk. Six of the men of the crew were
killed. The remainder were landed
in Norway.
The Rosborg was a vessel of 1874
tons. She sailed from Baltimore JAM
arv 10 for Esbjerg, Denmark. She
was last reported at Kirkwall Febru-
arv T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
DEATHS

Bailey, Annie J. Kent. julia A.
Blur. Alice VI. Klgslon. Mary A. J.
Borensten, Arthur Klein, Albert
Burchard Joseph B. Kraft, Nellie
Burnham. Catharine l.. Lawrence. Elizabeth
Celia. Mary Lehman. Gussie
Clement. Hannah A. I. Lind, Simon A.
Colt, William T., jr. Marshall. Oliver ".
Cooper. Willis y. Marshalsea George
Croak. Margaret Mason. Frederick T.
Davidson. Amahe Means. Mary :.
Doyle. Catherine Pecler. Frances
brennan, Mary A. Ray, Mary q.
Emmerson. Joseph Z. Richmond. Herbert
Faulhaber. E.M. Steen. Rebecca j.
Forbes. Theodore +. Studwell' Charles r.
Groom Edward Thatcher, Elizabeth p.
Haake Oscar W. Tuthill. Henrietta {.
Havens. Ripley +. Unger. Ferdinand
Holland. Frances r. Weinberg, Hannah
Uo,io Carrie Williams. Mary
Hussey. James J.