davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
F. CONERCIO Sc PREOCUPAPOR TN
BUEN SERVICIO DE- FERROCARRLES
PARA MEJORAR e. SERVICI0 ESTA DlSPUESTo !
AYUDAR FL COaIERCiO De ESTADOS UNiDOS

tan Iuego como SC firmc Ia paz, pue-
On cstableccrse an intcrcGmbio dc
.productos con Espafa. pues tai IS cl
espTritu que campca en- el documcuto,
por ei quc y. Alfonso autoriZa a 81
gobicrpo para que emprcnda csc I'M
portantc trabajo.
La comisioE IN iGtegran los Sc
nores Ing. Fernando &. Nillasaute. je-
fe de la Secrion dc Mmas del MiniStc-
RIO de Fomento dc Espana; .. Pablo
Fa5rcgas Y alguHos Otros hombreS
reputadoS como personals compctcn-
ties en- Ia materia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
CiuiIes armGdos guardian los
oIroceneS de comeSti-
lies de Hamburgo

BERLIN. rcJrero 6.-Cu dcSpa-
che rccib;do en- cz-a capital, procc-
dcntc de HamDur-o. dice que G,
Console lie SoIGaGos Ic csc puerto
ha uamado q fucrres Nucleos dc oOr"-
ros . los que IA proporcionado ar
mas para que dcficndeu : %uardcn
los Gen6sitoS V bodegas Dc vlvcreS,
disr~.buytndoioS al cfccto. en- los
priuciDalcs jcp5SitoS. u Gentlemen
romsJjrlcs uvaiuadoS en- vario5 MI
Homes Dc pesos. Los citados obrcroS
tambi&n haceu ~servicio dc v~iGilancia
en- Ia bahia ' en- los p~rlncipalcs ca
mirpS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
DEFUNCiON

SAN BENITO, Texas, Encro 81
Ell sabado pasado a las 9 de Ia ma
mana fallecio en- esta ciudad el Sc
nor Epigmcnio Hinoiosa, a Ia cdad
dc G. amos. 10 meses.
Sus funcralcs Sc cfectuaron 81
dia siguiente en- Ia manana, hablen-
dose visto muy ~concurridoS, pues Q!
dcsaDarccidO gozaba dc generates
simpatias entire CT clcmento mcN-
caro de eSta pohlacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
COMIST0N De ING.
ESPAR0LES

por acuerdo de s. NJ. El Rey D. Al
fonso. ve16ra a Mexico, Y en- gene
raj 4 TODD HispanO-amSrica, una CO.
mission de ingenieroS cue Sc enc&r-
cue de hacer aiguuos esrudios sObre Il
mineria. q fin de yer Ia forma en- que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08

FL S~igarccSco acroplano tendr;l
una installation dc telegrafia lnalaI2
hrica. Y varioS ~paracaidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08

Tanbien podemos eocargatnos de haceT la tntrega en-
cualouiera poblacion de Mexico de las mercancias cue I'd.
desee enviar a SUI famiIia, cobrando por clio una Pequena
comison.
ESCRIBANOS I'D. 20 MISMO para darle mayores
eyDIicaciones dc nuestras remesas de dinero americana y
mexicano Y bultos de mercancias q cualquiera pobIacion de
Mexico. no DIVIDE I'D. PR~EGUNTARNQS ell nombre
de nuestro Agente Pagador, quien debera entregar su d.
nero a 81 familia.
Proporc;onamos infornes sin cobrar coInIslon, de la Sa-
Ida de trenes a Mexico. de los requisites cue eXlge la Ofl-
Gina dc Immigration Americana, al II I'd. a Mexico o al
n7andar traer a SUI familia. o sobre cualquier otro asuntO.
FIJEsE I'D. U Ell PRECIO DE CAMBIo QUE
0FRECEMOS EN- Ell ORC Y La PLATA MEXICANA
sITUADA EN- MEXICO, NC 10 ~PROPORCIoNA NINGU-
MA OTRA CASA DE CAMBIO, IGUALMENTE EN- 10 RE
DUCIDO DE NUESTRA COMIsION POR BILLIE
TIES AMERICANOS EN- MEXICO.
las hacemos ~maadando biletes araericanos, los cuales son
u7r1v aceptados Y Sc cambian hasta $1.95, ORC uexicano por
I'm peso americana.
No confunda I'd. nuesuas remesas de billetes ameri-
canos, con los giros sobre New York que ofrecen otras
caSaS.
I'd. V sl familia obtendran mayor beneficio mandan-
do biIletes americanos pOr conducto de nueStra casa.
Pidanos I'd. la lsta de las poblaciones de Mexico don
de podemos situar dinero americana y II exicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-08
IA CASA De CAMBIO MAS ANTIGUA EN- e. ETADO De TEXAS.


FOR LA HONRADEZ EN- SUS OPERACiONES.
POROUE CUMPL 10 QUE OFRECE.
POROUE PROPCRCIONA Ell MEJOR PRECIO DE
CAMBIO. POROJE PRoPORCIONA A 81 NUMERO-
s. LIENTELA LA SOLVENCIA Y GARANTIA NECESA-
RIA EN- CUALQUIER OPERACION QUE Sc LIE CONFiE.
Esta es la raz0n para que nueStrOs negocIoS hayan ali
mentado de una manera notable y ahora eStemos en- poSlbl-
lidad de proporcionar a nuestroS chentes mayor nulnero de
ventajas que ningina otra casa de Gambia les pueda ofrecer.
HOY EsTAMoS VENDIENDO $17Oo PESOS ORC O
PLATA MEXECANA POI CADA $1,000 DOLLARS Y LOS
ENTREGAMOS POR NUESTRA CUENTA Y RIESGO 7
LERRES De DID, CLASE DE GASTOS EN- ~ALQUl
POBLACION DE MEXICO
HOY SOLO CoBRAMoS s0.75 cts. DE CoMIsIoN
pOR CADA $1,000 DOLLARS EN- BILLETES AMERICA
NOS. S~ITUANDOLOS o NUESTRA CUENTA 7 RES
GO Y LIBREs DE CASTOS EN- CUALQUIERA POBLA-
CION DE MEXICO.
Esperamos que I'd. nos escriba para proporclonarIe ell
nombre de nuestro ACENTE en- ell pueblo dom
de resida su familia, para que ella no tenga necesFdad de
hacer viaie a otras poblaciones lejanas para II a cobrar Su
dinero.
Al hacer Ia entrega de su dinero, nosotros eHlg1mos un
roriho 60 mel cual iustificamos a I'd. Ell cumplnmiento de
nueStro compromise.
81 no entregamos 4 I'd. e1a Carta-Recioo, lie deVoIVc-
mos ST. dinero sin descuento alguno.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Reuben o. Moon Dies;
Five Terms i'm Congress
Philadelphian Widely known
for Work in Codifying
Federal Statutes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Reuben
Q. Moon, formerly Representative in
Congress from the 4th Pennsylvania
District, died unexpectedly to-day while
talking with friends in c ubhouse. He
was born in Burlington County, N. j..
in 1847, and received collegiate edu-
cation in Philadelphia.
For a number of years he was as
sociated with the late Professor Shoe
maker and Mrs. Shoemaker in the Ma
tional College of Elocution and Ora
tory in Philadelphia and was widely
known as a public reader and reciter
He was admitted to the bar in 1884
and thereafter practsed with much
success in Phi adelphia. He was elect
ed in November, 1908, to the 5Sth Con-
gress to fill an unexpired term, and
was reelected to the 59th, Goth, 61st
and 62d Congresses.
He became widely known for his
work in codifying the Federal statutes
and was chairman of the joint COM
mittee which for several years was en-
gagged in that work. He was married
in 1876 to Miss Mary A. Predmore, Of
Barnegat, n. j., who survives him.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
ENGAGEMENTS

ARoNsON-G saidee Good
man, of 499 Washington av. Brooklyn
and Mr.. Bernard Aronson betrothed. Re
ception Hotel Pennsylvania, Sunday, Octo-
ber 26. from until O'Clock No cards. =
EDELSTEIN-SACKS- and Mrs Louis
Edelstein, of 351 East 77th st, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Anna,
to Rabbi Maxwell l.. Sacks. Reception at
Wallace. 4l8 West SD ST. Sunday, Octo-
ber rs. at p. N. No cards. .
NEUTELD-GREENBAU and Mrs.
Adolph Greenbaum of III High St. Perth
Amboy, N J anrourre the cnragem nj o.
their daughter, Martha, to MI Manuel
Neufed, of New York City. Reception .,
home Sunday. November . 1919 from 3
TO 6 D. m. No cards. Philadelphia papers
please copy.
GERM. and Mrs Louis
Prayer, $50 West 144th St, announce the
hetro bal OF II .ir daughter. ossom to
Mr.. Theodore Prayer, son of Mr. and Mrs
William Prayer. Reception November >.
Hotel Commodore. after o'clock. No
cards. e
SCCKNO--TASCHMAN - The engagement
reception of Miss Ray Taschman, daughter
OF Mrs Fannie Taschman. OF 6S West
14th St, and Murray S. Suckno, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Suckno, of 1929 57th
St. Borough Park, Brooklyn, will take
place at Carlton Hall, l06 West l27lh ST.
Sunday, November 2 1913 from 3 20 IS
p. m. No cards
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
CHARLES G.. WALKER

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26.-Charles
c. Walker assistant superintendent of
transportation of the Chesapeake e.
Ohio Railway, died to-day, aged sixty
two. Death was due TO a complication
of troubles which had incapacitated
him for several months. He had been
in the service of the company more
than thirty years. starting as tele-
graph operator.
Commander r. Lindsay Walker, U.
s. ~, one of his two sons, formerly
in charge Of the destroyer Bagley, now
stationed at Washington, was at his
bedside when the end came. Carl c.
Walker, the other son. assistant mana
ger of the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York,
will reach here early tomorrow. Mrs.
Alexander S. Wadsworth, jr., the only
daughter. is the wife of Lieutenant
Commander Wadsworth, stationed at
Annapolis. Mr. Walker was Il brother
of the late Frank Walker. formerly
commercial agent for the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway at Louisville. He also
was an uncle of Mrs. Lindsay Walker
Hay, wife of James. jr., a Washington
newspaper man and magazine writer,
York, a grandson of the late Judge
Roger A. Pryor, of that city He was
a son of the late General Lindsay
Walker, of the Confederate army. His
wife, formerly Miss Lucy Shacke' ford,
d sister of Judge George Shackelford,
of Orange County, died few years
ago.
The funeral will be held from the
Church of the Holy Trinity at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with. III
terment in Hollywood.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
DEATHS

BAXTER-Thomas G.. at Rockaway Beach
Hospital. on October %, 1913. beloved hus-
band Of Isabella p Baxter and brother Of
John Baxter and Margaret Grant. ard ,ro-
prietor of Baxtcr's Iron Pier in the 5G+h
year of his life. Funeral from his late
residence. 70 Holland av.. Rockaway Beac~
on Tuesday. October 28; thence to st.
Rose of Lima Church. where q REQUIEM
mass will be offered for the ronose of his
soul soul at 10 a M, lnterment Holy Gross
BOSNIAN David, on October q l.,o s
rutherford, N. j.. beloved husband Of
Emily Sloane. in the 55th year of his are
Funeral service at Grace Episcopal Churri,
rutherford. N. j., Monday October p. q.
p. m. special train viii leave Erie Sta
tion' Jersey City, 3 ID =. m
hKiDe HA M On Oct. 20. at her residence ~
numford Il. l., Fanny Schermerhorn
brid2ham, widow of Samuel Va. Brieyham
no ano eldest daughter OF the lac William
Tolford and Annie Co.tenet sche~inerio~,
me burial servlccs will take place at s
Martins Church. Providence K. J.. a..
.nohuay Oct. al ! 80 T.. n. os the
York. ' ~'
BuNoUT-october 20. 1919, Bertha l..
widow Of Gustave T. Bunout. aged ! ,
dence, 6l 5th av. Monday M norm r''1s 'es' "a
O'Clock. Interment private
CoFFEf--On Saturday October 25. George
n nneioVeo husband Of Jessie Munro Coifey.
ruherai services at his late residence ii
moss 81; brooklyn, Monday. October ~. 5
CotRTNEY-on octobcr 25, Margaret, be-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Dr. Hornaday that gift Of 800 speci-
mems Of mammals, birds and reptiles had
been made to the Royal Zoo and Gar
dens at Antwerp, The King made a
short speech in reply, expressing his
thanks for the gifts.
Entertains at Luncheon
At luncheon after the return from
the Zoo King Albert entertained Nor
man Davis, one of the representatives
of the United States at the peace con-
ference; Benjamin Strong, governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank; Samuel
Bcrtron and DR.. Leo H. Baekeland, the
chemist.
The members of the Belgian Eco
nomic Mission, headed by Florimond
Hankar, the leading banker of Brus
Trade Conference at Atlantic City,
were received by the King after the
luncheon. At $3.50 he held a reception
for the executive committee and mem
bers of the office staff of the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium. Some of
the members of the executive commit
tee who were received by the King
were Judge Ebert H. Gary, r. Fulton
Cutting, Charles A. Coffin, Henry
Clews, Reading s. Bertron. julius H.
Barnes, Alexander j. Hemphill, Henry
L.. StlmSOn, oscar -. StrauS, JOnn y.
Lucey and William Boyce Thompson.
Former Public Service Commissioner
Straus was decorated by the King with
the Grand Gordon of the Order of
Leopold and several Of the other COM
mlttee members received decorations.
Receives Trade Delegates
The last audience of the afternoon
was granted to group of Americas
representatives to the international
Trade Conference held last week at At
lantic City. Those who called included
Thomas l.. Ferguson, A. C. Bedford,
John F. Fahey, Thomas w. Lamont, Ed
ward A. Filenc and Edward G.. Miner.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Bel
gan Minister to the United States,
was made Knight Commander of the
Order of Leopold yesterday.
A few minutes after 5 o'clock King
Albert drove to Tarrytown to visit
John d.. Rockefeller, jr., with whom he
dned. In the evening the members of
the royal party saw at the Waldorf Il
private exhibition of all the motion
pictures which were taken Of them on
their transcontinental trip.
At about II O'Clock this morning the
King, Queen and the royal retinue will
leave on their special train for Wash
ington, arriving at about 10 p. M. A
stop of several hours will be made at
Philadelphia, where the royal party
will visit the Hog Island shipyards.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
HIRAM J. DUNLAP

kANKAKEE, Ill.,, Oct. 26 - Hiram j.
Dunlap, formerly in the United States
consular service, died at his home here
last night. He was born at Leyden,
Ill.,, on February 8, 1S41, and for MANY
years was newspaper editor and pub
ilsher at Champaign, III. He gave up
mat occupation in 1890 to become
United States Consul at Breslau. Ger
many, in 1S90-'9l, and commercial
agent at Fuerth, Bavaria, in 1S9l-'93.
Returning home, he was postmaster
at kankakee from 1897 to 1905. In the
latter year he went as United States
consul to Cologne, Germany, and there
remained until the outbreak of the
great war
He was married in 1895 to Elizabeth
e. Firth, Of Kankakee, who survives
him with one SON. Robert
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Red Cross Plans Fight
On Preventable Disease
This Is Reason for Third Roll
call for Membership, Says
DIR. Ferrand

DR.. Livingston Ferrand OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross issued statement yes
terday, saying the purpose of the
Third Roll Call, which begins next
week. "is to unite the American people
in q constructive effort to eliminate
preventable disease and unnecessary
misery from American life"
at is call" Dr. Ferrand continues,
'for the American to translate his
patriotism into action and service And
every citizen who joins or renews his
membership in his country's officially
recognized humanitarian agency dur
ing the ter' days beginning November
2 gives that support and registers also
as Humanitarian and a patriot"
The Red Cross will open to-day q
"health fat" at 418 West Twenty ninth
Street, where women Of the Chelsea
district, chiefly wives of dockmen and
factory operatives, will be given free
instruction in home nursing and care
Of the sick as we'll as courses in gen
eral cookery.
The Red Cross has furnished and
equipped the fat and is supplying the
services of Mrs. Katherine Hahne, "a
graduate nurse, who will act as
nursing Instructor. Mrs. Margaret
MacPhyden, at one time dietician at
Bellevue Hospital and recently re-
turned from overseas work with the
Red Cross, has charge of the cooking
classes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. MARY COsGRAvE TACK. sixty
nine, widow of Theodore Edward Tack. a
pioneer in the oil business, diei Saturday in
ner apartment in the Hotel San Reno She
Is survived by seven children. among whom
are Augustus " Tack !: painter of religious
subjects Mother Julia Tack of the Conven.. :.
o. o. the Sacred Heart. and Mrs. Allan A
Ryan, of Tuxedo. NY
MRS. LOUISE MCARDLE, ffty-seyen.
widow of Andrew McArdle, who was promi
nent IN politics in Plainfeld NJ j.. for many
years died yesterday. in her apartment in
the Queen City Hotel Plninficld. She was
born in Worcester. Mass. and had lived In
Plainield for thirty years. She is survived
by sister. Mrs. Walter l.. Hetfeld. ar.
. MARY J. ELLIOTT. daughter of the late
Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph L. Elliott. of philudel-
nhin, died yesterday at her home in North
flainheld. N j. She was born in Philadel.
nhia and had lived in PlainAed all her life
She is survived by three sisters.
LOUIS GROSS. scventy-nvc. head Of the
tailoring firm of Gross & posxner. Flushgrw
Long islnnd. died at his homsf mere Friday
JOHN =, klNNAN. fifty-sIx. n former
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Of Long Island Council. Royal Arcanuin, did
Saturday at his home in Manahawken. N. j.
AMELIA s. BRoCKELMAN, rwenty.four
wife Of Irving Brockelman. died Thursday at
her home in Caldwell. n J. She WAS born
in Brooklyn and formerly was a member Of
the Luther League. She is survived by her
husband, her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Schmidt, and sister
DIANUS l.. DECKER seventy five. re-
tired from business for many years died
Friday in the Kings County Hospital He
was born in Manhattan. but lived in the
Greenpoiat section of Brooklyn for many
years. He was "A member Of Seawanhaks
Lodge, +. and A NJ
WILLIAM G. EDWARDS. thirty-four. en-.
ployed as a machinist oy he Eastern Tube
and Tool Company, died Friday after d short
illness in the Wyoko1 Heights Hospital
Brooklyn. lie Is survived by his wife. tive
daughters, his parents and two sisters
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Philadelphia Welcomes
Rulers OF Belgium To-day
King and Queen to Pay Visit to
Independence Hall; Albert to
Launch Ship at Hog Island

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2e.-Thc King
and Queen of the Belgians will spend
tomorrow afternoon in Philadelphia
Welcomed by Mayor Thomas B. Smith
and committee of citizens, the royal
party will be escorted to independence
Hall. After d brief visit to the shrine
of liberty, the King and Queen will
visit the Belgian relief and Ameri-
can Red Cross headquarters.
The King then will 60 to Hog Island,
where he will act as sponsor at the
launching Of the troopship Cantigny,
while the Queen will be escorted to
Bryn Mawr College, where Miss Helen
Taft, daughter of former President
William H Taft and acting head of the
college, will greet the royal visitor
The King and Queen will leave for
Washington about 6 p. M.
General Pershing is expected to meet
King Albert at Hog Island and witness
the launching.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Hope for Treaty
Is
Put i'm President
Southern Democrats, Believ-
ing MIR. Wilson Will Ac-
cept, Urge Delay of Vote
OH Johnson Substitute
By Carter Field
NcW York Tribu.

NeU York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-Hope that
President Wilson will accept strong
reservations to the peace treaty and
permit Democratic Senators, who are
desperately anxious to be woyal," to
vote for them, has sprung up among
the Southern Democrats, it was learned
tonight.
Several of the Southcrncrs ex
pressed this view frankly to-day, al
though they would not permit their
names to be used. AS a matter of fact
several Democratic Senators, whose ad
herence to the Administration program
on the surface has not slackened in
the slightest, have been advising SEN
ator Shields not to force vote on his
substitute for the Johnson amendment
giving the United States an equal vote
with the British Empire in the league
assembly Immediately. TO force vote,
they told Mr.. Shields, would cut off
debate on this important question and
would hasten final action on the treaty.
The motive of the Administration
Senators in giving this advice is OBJ
viously 20 provide a further delay and
further discussion, in the hope that
when the President has recovered from
his illness to the point where he is able
to enter into conference with the
Senate leaders, he may be brought to
see that If he would consent to accept
strong reservations, or at least to per-
NIT Administration Senator'S to vote
for them, it would be "life- saver"
not only for the individual Senators
thus released, but for the Democratic
party.
Senator Hitchcock, the Administra-
tion leader, If this hope on the part of
some of his colleagues should material
ize, would find himself with his plat
form pretty well cavcd in, but, 1t is
pointed out here. this would not be
the first time that Senators leading a
fight for the President would find he
had changed hIs mind and was not be-
hind them any more.
One of the phases Of the treaty
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

which is giving the most concern to
the Southern Democrats is that relat-
ing to labor. They fear, in view of
the recent and pending labor troubles,
and their present opposition to many
of the labor leaders in this country, the
consequences which might arise under
the international labor conference set
up by the treaty, unless very stringent
reservations protecting the right of
this country to do as it chooses are in
corporate6.
just approved deal with this question,
one of them (No. ~ fatty declaring
that questions affecting labor are pure
ly domestic questions which win not
be submitted to the league by this
country and over which the league has
no jurisdiction
If the President should take what
the Southerners regard as reasonable
view of the situation there will be a
great showing of speed in the Senate
in ratifying the treaty. Meanwhile the
Democrats, or many of them, are aid
ing just as much in the program of
delay as are the Republicans. Almost
as much time in debate is being taken
by tie Democrats, and they are hope
full that if the final vote is held off
long enough perhaps the President will
see the dilemma in which voting
against Americanizing reservations will
put not only them but the party.
Meantime no one knows when the
treaty will be ratified. With only five
weeks remaining of the present ses-
sion no one can guess whether it will
reach final vote this session. The
Senate IS d long way from being
through the amendn ent fight, while the
reservation fight. by far the more i'm
portant since it has been conceded for
some time that no amendment had a
chance, has not even begun. The
amendments probably will take all of
this week, which would leave Just four
weeks OF the session for reservations.
on which there are certain to be liter
ally hundreds of speeches.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
MAkk.A<sES

DRIVER-RENWICK- Saturday, Octo-
Der 70 at Grace Church chantry. by the
Rev DR.. Slattery. Susan Evelyn Renwick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Crosby
Renwick, of Summit, N. j.. to Arthur
Stephen Driver. of Leicester, England.
GROSs-ADAMS-Mrs Charles Adams. PA
Lewis av., Brooklyn, announces the mar
rage Of her daughter. Estele. to Harry
Lewis Gross. on morning of November 4.
Reception at home 3-5. No cards
HEIGHT -NEUBERGFR-On Saturday. Ocfo-
ber 25, by Judge Edgar J. Lauer Florence
Edna. daughter of Stella and the late
Benno Neuberger, 70 Mr.. Erich Hecht
SOLLMANN- -GERDTS-Mr and Mrs. Henri
d. Gerdts announce the marriage of their
daughter, Adele Louise. to mir Carl t.
Sollmann, on Saturday, October % =
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

member of the town council of Montclair
N. died Friday at his home there after q
long illness.
DR. GEORGE VINCENT HUDSON, sew
enty-six, ii practcing physician in Brooklyn
for many years. died at his home. 253 Wal
worth Street Brooklyn He formerly lived at
Madison Street, Manhattan.
DIR. GEORGE w. CLOCK, seventy three, a
retired veterinary surgeon. OF Sayvile, Long
Island. died at his home there Thursday. He
formerly Excise Commissioner and a
former Highway Commissioner Of the Town
of Islip, Long Island. and was active i'll Re
publican politics in Sayvile.
JOHN w. MARDEN, eighty-six until eight
years ago an expert bookkeeper for the Cen
tral Union Trust Company, where he worked
for thirty years, died Saturday at the Hotel
Theresa. Seventh Avenue and 125th Street.
ADOLPH RUPP, sixty-nirc, member of
Long Island Lodge 1872. i. and A. M. and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

Ernest Albert Waterlow, long con-
spicuous figure in the art world, was
the son Of Albert c. Waterlow, one of
the foremost lithographers of his time
and was born in London on May "a
1850. He was educated at Ethan and
at Heidelberg, and then entered the
Royal Academy Art Schools in 1872
where in 1873 he won the Turner medal
for landscape painting.
He was elected an associate of the
Royal Society of Painters in Water
Colors ip 1880, member in 1894 and
president in 1897. He also was elected
an associate Of the Royal Academy in
1890 and an academician in 1893. He
was knighted in 1902.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Date Fixed to Execute
Military Peace Teyups

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The military meas
ures decided upon between the Supreme
Council and Marshal Foch to carry ont
provisions of the peace treaty coinci-
dent with the coming into force of that
instrument will be carried out between
November and November 10, accord
ing to the "Liberte."