davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
OBITUARY NOTES

HENRY BLATZ. for more than fftv-
five years in the employ of the Brook
iyn Union Gas Company, died at his
home, 31s Decatur Street, Brooklyn. at
the age of cighty-three. Mr.. Blatz
VINO retired seven years ago, was q
member OF the official board Of the
Emhury Memorial Church in Brookl~n
and was the father of the Rev. Uenrv
blacz, Jr, pastor of the Methodist
Island A'o's
FRANCIS BENNER, JR.. emnlov.d
by the United States Mortgage and
rust Company, is dead at his home.
Sl2 Avenue w, Sheepshead Raw He
was graduate Of Baltimore Uni
versity., Mr.. Benner was forty four
years old.
EDWIN II. WILSON, for fifteen
YEARS passenger and freight manager
or or the Fall River Steamship Line. died
Thursday at his home. 2O22 Beverley.
Eoad, at the age Of fifty-four. A
aaughter and a son, who is with the
z'tn Division in France, survive.
HENRY BLACK, for ffty-fve years
eonnec'ed with the Union Gas Company
go ;l.' rs rellrement seven years ago,
aled after brief illness at his home
Sls Decatur Street, Brooklyn. He is
survived by five sons and two daugh-
CHARLES MAPEs. seventv-eight
years year, old, Of the 173d Regiment Of
Tlvll War Veterans, who died in the
hings County Hospital, had lived in
the Bushwick section of BROOKLYN for
dor1y years. He leaves wife, son
and daughter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Going On To-day

Free admission to tho American Museum Of Nat
American I.cum Of Sa;ey and GfS' Inc Mouor,um M''
A,,ioeSS by Margueritc Clement. representative Of
Schools on "Clcmcnceau the Tiger Carncs lie
I!all. II a. m.
Royal Arcanum OF the state Of New York Of an an
Field Hospital 50 West sisiy's sixth M ' Street. si.
Adsrcss ndDs, by Albert nushucl Hart on The Pro-
poseu League ~ Nations Coyouant.'' at luncheon
9i '.,ilI hIo";iln Chamber of Commerce Court and
onc,i,c moinSs" - ~ .. ,s.s ! y IN
ma astn Rssimeni Xrmofy' fy''S0" ''a''0 Garden
Meeting Of the Maine Women. Waldorf Astoria.
6S ss scy 4nvS %a6r qs ss Aota Gas and Electrical
teasanl ,si,Yn pall. Harlem River Casino, s p m
e womens "n League at nF Ffh aaSF Xres G
n.. Hnes'surant Fifth Avenue and Twenty -thrI
Annual dinner. Of Association Of City Hall Re
Ai,IrdsJ ifqrsrS w. Astor ,t ?. m:
moias services Of the Young Israel synssosue aT9avl
educational Alliance.
ART EXHIBITS
american Al Galleries. Madison square South
brapestres furniture and cmbenishmen,s sold
isan paintings collected BY n T. Monro1e INTO to
FEBRUARY a. The contents OF Washington
ArGersen Gaeriss Park Acerre and Fifty-nintb
Strte.--brltl>n official War paintings ~
Arden studios. 599 Fifth Avenue PAINTINGS nv
John G. johansen "'"'Nss ny
Ardsley Stuoios. ITO Columbia Hephts proos,,
Japanese prints ' 'NS"'Sn
Art t.,, Salon, Majestic Hoel-Paintings by conten,
Art Students Leagus. 2l5 West Fifty. ss, N Street
u aintlngs by Haley Lever
Arlington Galleries. 247 Madison Avenue--Palntins,
by American artists o
Ba5cock Galleries 10 East Forty ninth Street,
no'tste5d Meste1n Ca,Ta gerTo painters. rs.
bourgeois Galleries 60S Fifth Avenue Paintlpas
ana cravings by Jennings T'ofcl
street-Paintings by Carlton Fowler
Paintings ty Maurice Fronkes. ' 0'''''
bSnlel Galleries. 2 West Forty-seven Street
falntlngs by Ernest Lawson
D. B Butler & Co. COL Madison Avenue-Etch-
~ nss and me2zotints In color.
Enrich Galleries 7o7 Fifth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ana etchings by Odilon Redon: early American
F'Sa5s Wdst. G GALLERY ao q East Forynnth Street.
Fine Arts Building. 215 West Fiity-seventh
sri streemNational ena Association of Women Paint
Folsom Galleries. $50 Fifth A,onue-Paintlngs by
y William MacGresor Paxton: y
Ivsfy U,i.,, "a paintings by Louis Kronbers and
Mich Galleries. los West F1fty-sevcnth Street.
Paintings by Jerome Myers.
Macbeth Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenuc--Thirty paint.
ings by fifteen artists. 'N
Montross Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenue-P aintings BY
Kenneth II. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Water Off Pratt
Island Is Dragged;
Body Is Not Found
Houses Vainly Searched for
Evidence of Fate of the
Missing Man; Stains on
Rowboat Not From Blood

From dawn until dusk yesterday t c
Connecticut police officials dragged The
waters of Long Island Sound off Pratt
Island in n vain attempt to locate the
body Of Charles Coppola. the young
taxi driver of South Norwalk. Coppola
was last seen at about l p m. on Feb
ruary IA.
The houses of the summer colony
were vainly searched by the police
yesterday.
Arthur William Pratt was arrested
by the New York police after attempt
ing to dispose of Coppola's automobile
Detective Sergeant Hunt declared
yesterday that woman of South Nor
walk told him she saw Pratt take the
9:24 q. m. car out of that town, bound
in the direction of Pratt Island, on
February IA, the day Coppola disap-
peared. Pratt insists he was in New
York City all that day.
The solution of the mystery rests
now with the Connecticut officials, Dis
trict Attorney Swami announced last
night. He communicated information
cleaned by Assistant District Attorney
Unger and the detectives to Homer S.
Cummings, states attorney at STAN
ford.
Red stains on the gunwhale of q
rowhoat found on the beach near the
Pratt summer home were not blood, ac-
cording to DR.. Otto Schultze, chief
medical examiner of New York City.
According to John NJ. Minton, at
torney for Pratt, Coppola is alive and
in hiding, after having sold the car
which was not paid for in full.
"There was $500 to be paid on that
automobile by the Coppola family" Mr..
Minton said yesterday "The bill of
sale noting this is attached to the affi-
davit on which Pratt is being held.
"It must be remembered that Cop
pola was last seen in an automobile
with three girls, and that his chum
was found in New Jersey with another
girl shortly afterward. After the
young man sold the car I believe he
became frightened and is hiding"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
MAJOR JOHN C nSTplrn

MAYOR John Christian Cstrup died
thursday at the Hotel Clendennjno
Serving on Pershing's staff as an en-
gineer' Major Ostrup is said to have
covered the entire allied battle lines
MAYOR Ostrup was born in Denmark
ana educated at the Royal Danish
Academy. When a young man he
came to America and was graduated
from the Chicago Institute of En-
gineering. He was a consulting en-
gelneer for various railroads until
lSo!, when he became professor Of
gehgIneerlng e at Stevens Institute Of
Technology "
n funeral services will be held at
Campbeil's Funeral Church at / O'Clock
tomorrow, with nterment at Wood
lawn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

Cramer. 42d to duty in corridors. Headquar-
ters. Manhattan.
Effect : u. M. March Patrick J. Per-
hins. 25th to Headquarters. public Office
squad. assignment to prison ward. Bellevue
elscontinucd; Francis Kane. 25th to l11th
bicycle duty.
Effect ;01 n. M, February 27-From
National Defence to commands indicated
leaves revoked; John V. Neeson. 22d Henry
Gutherman. sith; William =. OBrien. Head
quarters, to duty in office of Police Reserve
Temporary Assignments
Sergeant George Downey, 43d to Head.
quarters, days. n. M, March !.
Patrolmen Florence b. Doherty. 7ith to
18th Inspection raided premises. Is days, s
q. m. March /; Henry Bauer Bureau OF
Telegraph to Headquarters. 10 days. a. M
March / from precincts indicated to Head
Quarters. days. a. M. March | Charles
kaltenreer, 66th: Edward Walsh, l09th
Timothy Brown, seth,
Leaves Without Pay
Sergeant--Petcr j. Masterson. National
Defence. 80 days, 10 :0l a. m., March a.
Patromen--James j. O'Neill, 18th, | day.
p. m., March . Samuel Bossom 10th, l
day, II 0l 4. M, March 3; ; William A. Heg-
arty. Goth. day. 1 p. M, March .
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
AMERICAN PORTS

FAN FnANclsco, Feb. a-Ar|scH, slssmera
Tninahs fHr,). Osaka Santana tbrl, Liverpool.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb ~, Arrived Steamers
Orange Branch fBf), runta Arenas (nnd cleared
for London) Builen1org, New Orcana tand CLEARED
for IAgerpoon Cleared Steamers Balto tNor) J..
La Pace Rayvlew havana, Bristol, Monteyldeo
Cray Crost, Barbados, Defiance New York. Kent.
(BrA. London Lake Charles. Crstobal Luke
KEY WEST. ma. Feb. 2S.-Arrivei: Schooner
Reedvillc. Miami.
PORr ARTHUR. Tex Fob 2S.--Arrved; Steam
ers Tuscarora (Br.l. London: T.. l.. Russell, New
Orleans Sailed: Steamer Gulf Coast, Jacksonville
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2S.-Arryed: Steamers
An'en Cswed.) Now York; vicia tswedl. Rotor-
dam via New York; Bobring, Seattle Gulfstrcam.
port Arthur towing barge Shenango: motor
schooner Pueey Jones No. CNorD Gonavcs.
Cleared: Steamers Lake Yelyerton. Falmouth for
oSiers Ganynedes Dutch) Amsterdam Knud
II DAM. Antwerp; William =. Palmer Houston
Sag Harbor Cnaparra. Cuba: Northand tDr +.
Liverpool: Gloucester. Boston.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del Feb 2s
Passed out: Steamers British Beacon lBr), Pha-
delpha tfor orders) Borneo (Du.), Philadelphia
for Amsterdam: Grccian, Philadelphia for Boston
Norfolk for New York
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S--Anived: Steamers Hewitt.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
ERNEST NJ. ARNOLD

PUTNAM. Conn, Feb. 2s.-Ernest NJ.
Arnold, who, once village school
teacher, became fnancier and then
went through bankruptcy with coun
try-wlde claims of about $4,000
against him, died of heart failure to-
day at the age of sixty-two years.
Arnold's days of prosperity covered
a period Of nine years, and began when
he made some successful Investments
IN stocks. He invested successfully for
friends. He contracted for villa with
sunken gardens and pretentious land
scape features, but when called upon
to make payment of several notes he
was unable to meet them.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
MRS. ADA J. MAXWELL

HINSDALE, Mass, Feb. %. - Mrs
Ada J. Nankivell. of New York City,
wife of Frank A. Nankivell of The
Tribune art staff, was buried here this
afternoon in Hinsdale Cemetery. Mrs.
Nankivcll is survived by her husband,
daughter, Edith, and a son. Frank
J. MAXWELL
Mrs. Nankivell. who had summered
here for several Sears, was visiting at
the country home of Mrs. George Hay
dock, of Brooklyn. when she was taken
ILL., She had been under the care of
local physicians for nearly month.
Funeral services were conducted bv
the Rev S. Ross Swift, of the Hinsdale
Congregational Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
FOREIGN PORTS

SYDNEY N S W. Feb 24-Arrived: Bark
rropausr0 H,. canS Town schooner Jewett
PORT PIRIF FEB. 2i.-Arrived: Bark Thomas
ni'ETos ,AYREs, FEB 25.-Arrived; Schooner
SF a S'EN x1 !" NSvDd.; M FsS Nsn. for Rs 4.
,,5a GARpIFr spI M Feb 2s-ArGlysa: Steamer Girls
St cfoMo Na5s,re for M Ssw York .,,o s,.u ,,
s 1"'.4s IT, for @osS9 Steamer Aspen
vFNcE "TsFD Ts5 ss As& q!N Steamer NavsrOo
N'5 sHirfpS hISp'Op Feb Roads ass.,,.d. s.,m.u u
Il, IIvERrooL., Feb 2s-sailed Steamer yil-
sAvoSA. FEB. 2l.~saIed: Steamer Romanby
,nt llzAKD Ms, TcH. as-Passea: Steamer Exnoor
~ bAhnAn9s ia fIal FEB 25-Arriyed; Steamer Kari
etc Sailed; Goth steamer Charlton fall (BrJ
M MAnSEEs S1H IA 40 fsD Fs 'anso 81 s4d Santos
,ANTWERP. FEB 4eNArrived. Steamer Lydis
r,LUsiIING iE Feb 27-Arrived: Steamer skan-
PARA FeS asArF9ed aPR d9' schGo@eTs GS56S1n Albert
Iaus., wv, Norfolk; Sacm Norfolk, sd, Kellwcod
6 LYwrLEToN New Zealand. Feb. e5-Arrved
ST NAzAinE. Fcb. '17' @7%Arrved: Bar, wu,-
fran m hqSet aH,, TTr'. Baltimore ''"'"
rocak Dutch New YORK for Rolippdno sprin 2Sth a.
''s H'' rraSSDs s,sm, qa sG esls..
p 4yisTn,1, F dI4n f. Ny rn nss%ick foT Iiyerpos
acht"n !Br) Newport News for Glasgow
rol' ht'itSr. teb -5.-Arriyrd: Steamer Marshal
nr,\Ad MApLEs ,Ds Feb 2e-Arrved Steamer Dun
'''sf cADz Isb st John Ar,,ys New BsFunsw!ch se
oRr Pr; feS 27Arrived Steamer Mahopac
Liverpool. Fet. 27.-~Arrived. Steamers Rhoa,
miana nria lbrJ Boston; zirkcl. Galveston via New
,, nAIlIA. Feb. 24-sailed Steamer Byron OBJ
cJa1 BARRY. Feb %. Sailed Steamer, Carmen
LOOK, took, Eastern Star. New York Ayona tNor) bal.
buIn Ga,r Ibr st John, n b. Tor london 2Sth
.mabfia @ m tSwed), New York for Portland Eng
roai AiNrNWMm WE ,o., Feb is.-Arrivcd: Steamer West
,I',A IsAvoNA, RET 2s.-Arrivcd Steamer Adcheid
r., Bl ENos AYhfs. Feb 25-Arriyed. Steamer
clmi MacbrGne uBr). Norfolk and Newport News
,HAYIIE. Feb 25 25-Atrvcd Steamer rsnaune
,rr)' New York Sailed Steamer Itu lDraSG
!, ,NAGAsAK1 Fob 25-Arrlvet. Steamer rushlm,
Marn .1n, !glsg Tacoma and seattle ''''''''
o,' o,'IrltlESTE. Feb 25.-Arrlved. Motor ship Mount
.. .GoTIlENHthG. Fob. 2G Arrived Steamer
hrilsnolm ,swel }. rhIladelphin ''''"'''
u'r 'WNIGIiaA Fcb 20. Arrived Steamer ocyre
nui uGI,NuA reh, 20 Arrived Steamer scythisn
,sr,3. ,,n13 Boston Sailed goth. Steamer Ilossa CrJ
nNEET, Feb 2e Arrived steamer Weet tlanea
mnw m, orleans Sailed 26th. scainols CaronIa fI,r J.
Im1,l IIapm Liv,,ponl New York. Nero from CardlY)
lIVEhpool. Fob. 2s-ArrlvcI. scnner roliu.
gar "a, ~ M =: GOV Wwy Orleans. Sailed Steamer yasar
=. lssAA,NTos, Feb. "a 2--pnod stenmcts AmeIand
N9nfENi,?lk Joan, Ncwport News yIa Eahados
,uilatE Feb. 26-Sncd Steamer Isonomla
ta,mnh Wv S''iNu' Fch 20 Sailed sicemcr Golaland
a Smu urllAMl'roN, Feb u Sailed Steamer
+. WVolilhNls' pa. lce Il Arrived shlp G. u
cdntNnnn' nNn' t'oSA Fcb II Arrived ilchooner
uio.s w. .', ~ Arrived Bark Port Stanley
nds,,, s,nnNEf Fob, q eallod, narh Ceres ,Nor).
"oS''"' sehoor"r. losamoud. Everett,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

Mcdowell Club, 1903 West Fifty.nnh street--
Group Of paintings.
National Arts Clua. 10 East Nineteenth Street
American Water Color Society.
RcnharGi Galleries. 5s5 Fifth Asenuo--Wser color,
by William Jean Bcaulcy
Whitney Studio Club, l47 West Fourth Street
wood I.ngfayngs, momotypes. charcoal drawing.
ana color plates by group Of artias.
Whitney Studios West Eighth sircct-rrom
and pan,ngs by S'S ArSuS christ S 'i"''"s ''0"'n'n
Vanity Fair shop 7ls Madison Aycnue-sargune
portraits by Virginia IIarNayos Wood.
FOR MEN IN UNIFORM
Dances. Comrade Club Nw. C. c. S Unit No. 80
lSS East Thirty seventh Street, 9 .. m. w. C.
Woman.s Service. 26l Madison Avenue Week
aa}s' ga p, m Tea d"ily Except 'jaturdsy).
v NJ ii 4 nety-second Street and Lexington
Avenue offers free three months f,.ll member
ship to men in Uniform This Includes all
privileges gymnasium. swimming pool ecuca-
tonal and commercial Classes
paaes. Soldiers and Sailors Club. Broadway
above Seventy sixth Street. p.
Social Music Central branch. Y. W c. A., el0
Lexington Avenue, 40 p.
aanch us Vest ry sryenf. Street. "Ssi i5 p slM' me-
ciyic Forum !: ~ C. a. fwenty thigd Street
p9nce5mC r Comrade Club ~. G. {. S. Unit 37). 1873
Fast Thirty seventh Street. p N W c G s
snn a tNatonal League for Women's Service.
Except Saturday. to $50 o. m.
The ,ooA,r " n II A.. Sinets sccon Street and Lex.
lngion Avenue. offers :rre three months 'full
membership 10 men il uniform This includes
al privileges, gymnasium swimming pool. ecu-
catlona and commercial classes.
Tea served every aternoon, Vacation Association
Club w G. G. s. Unit 5N 80 West Thirty
Metropolitan Museum of Art Tifty-second Stree,
end Fifth Avenue Nenox 72sl Open week
DAYS ~ a m. 10 p. m: Sundays to 6 r. NJ
tour Of museum with member Of staff . D. m
daily
American Museum OF Natural History, Columbus
IfOo} open weekdays to p m: sur
day. to D .. m Tour OF museum With guide.
Z, D. m. weekdays, or by appointment when group
OF men so request Men In uniform are invitod
TO make use of the Hospitality room. reading and
writing facilities. light refreshments and cigar
uea,sro.. cues olen zen, a. m to P m weekdays
open III noon Admission TO tower cents
war tax only
Aquarium. Battery Park. 10 a m to A D. m
Free.
Statue Of Liberty (Bedlow's Island)-Ferry leaves
from the battery every hour A. IN 10 5 p NJ
70 cents round trip
y W C. A. Hostess House. 30 East Fifty-second
street lPla1a l6l3). Meeting place for enlisted
guests. Tea every afternoon
T. W. {. A. De1ark0tion Hostess House. Forty
nTst street and Lexington Avenue. open all hours
Rooms for transient wcmen guests Cafeteria day
and ncht.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
"C,rrent Events by Nelson r. Mead. Ph.D Of
Street. e. and ror,n S at Cooper Institute Eighth
The Economics of Reconstructlon'' BY Lindcy
NJ Keashey PHI D.. at \ l. + /. Hamilton
..r Grange Branch. sos West l45h street '''''''''
BY Frederick Paudns Z. NJ s"'A &. A., 'iHlaGh na1em
branch. West l25th Street
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Police Orders
Probationary Pntrolmen AppoinIcd

Eject February 27, to Headquarters nj
vision Training School Theodore +. Albach
william Cray. Patrick }. Farley, Joseph j
Hall'nan, Michael Marl<cy. George f. Murtha
William c. Phillips, Edward j. c. Rose
George Schwoerer, Daniel r. Sullivan. James
r. ,nermcdy. Patrick j. Doyle, Linus G. Boil
Will,am j. DAILY, Giovanni A. Fiegoli. Joseph
.. Malone, Archibald f. Morgan. Philip Nc.
Cabe' James }. Reidy. Christian r. Saltzoi.
der' Joseph j. Sheridan. Alphonse A. Tuzzo
John T. +. McKernan "-'
Reins tatement
As patrolman. first grade February o.
William J. Ryan, Marine
Transfers and Assignments
Patromen, a. M, February 2S-John J.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Pershing Protests
Cllrtailment of Power
War Department Denies Head
of A. Z. F. Refused to Obey
Order; Admits Complaint

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-In making
formal denial to-day that General
Pershine had refused to obey general
order relative to the revision of court
martial cases in France. as asserted in
the House yesterday by Representative
Johnson. of South Dakota. the War
nepattment disclosed that the com
mander in chief had protesteN agains+
the order involved as tending ~ tala
1rom nm control of disciplinary meas
pfes IN his forces. The protest IS now
oeing considered by Major General
Irowder, Judge advocate general. and
the order may be reyoked "-.N
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Obituary
MRS. JENNIE CHARDE HERBERT

Mrs. Jennie Chardc Herbert, wife of
Justice Henry W. Herbert of the Court
of Special Sessions, died yesterday
while visiting at she home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rita H. O'Neil, l West
fltty-clghth Street. For the last
month Justice Herbert has been sit
ting in the Court of Special Sessions in
Brooklyn.
The death of Mrs. Herbert is believed
to have been due to her weakened con-
oition following an attack of influenza
last November. She was forty-seven
years old. Besides her husband, she
is survived by daughter and two
sons, all of whom live at the family
residence, 5o4 West Forty eighth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
MRS. HIRAM VAN SICKLE

Mrs. Hiram Van Sickle, 1o3 years
old, died yesterday at her home in
Vantage Township, Sussex County, N.
j. She was one of the oldest women
in New Jersey md is survived by four
children, sixteen grandchildren, twcn-
ty-hve great grandchildren and seven
great-great grandchildren. Her oldest
living child is seventy nine
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
ELSBERRY V. WHITE

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. 2s.-Els
berry V. White, who was assistant en-
gineer Of the famous Confederate iron
clad Virginia, or Merrimac, during the
Merrimac-Monitor battle in Hampton
Roads in 1852, died here to-day at the
age of so.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
Saturday
Saturday
Sunday
TRANspACIF1C MAILS
Miniature Almanac

Tho conncctina mails close At the Gencrsi r. o.
and City Hall I. u. Station, Now York, follows
Bsploan Isands. Australia and Now Zealand. via
San Francisco at S0 .. m.. Feb. II. for dispatch
per IS. Bonoms
Philippine Islands. via Seattle. at . 80 .. IN. Feb
~ for dispatch per ia. Chicago maru.
Hawaii and Guam close D 10 D IN daily, This
mali 10 forwarded to the Paoiho tosst daily ,oi
dispstch % destinston by tho boat oppcrunity
HettnmcnIs and Nothcnands rast Indies close Al
$40 y. IN daily This mail forwarded to the Pa
cino Coaat daily for dispatch 10 destination by the
beat oIpOl tunly.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

A: sS" sPSa 1s, 's e.
Steamers frisda sabine Verona @ 1Norl' ga santa
sii MopsSo rs3s S'PGs ao s's Moa,svS e,
r,i; CApE Ape. iiENnY, Va Feb 2s-Passsa In for
Passed out from Baltimore: steamer Mangorc
BOSTON, Feb. 2s-Arrvcd Steamer. cotopasl
wsrdens caro- a.. and Ma'an,ss Ontario Norfolk Della.
ans ans l!'f Liverpool. Cotioesmorc tBrl. Belfast
yi,y Q! tome, savannah; A, D. Mactier Norfolk
ST. JOHN. \ b.. Feb 2s-Arrlved. Steamer
NmpF's' cSood. Of nrtsn Nm. pT Lysrpoo via Halifax
san FRANCISCO. Feb aS Arrived Steamer
W9aldyh ,l lpuch); Batavia for New York.
Lake bcaaer Nooh sailed ss%er Sfas G"arss
" vrw ESEnGs onr'r, Tra%9ico ys r., % c,...., s.
Thomas l., Wand. Tampa
u,S1n r2NT l%1 EAps H. Feb 3s-Arrivsd Steamers
Sore New YORK 'S" Fred w. "s' weler vS Nsw York
I rrns Freaerik Hendrix Porto Rico: Tacony. Vera
Leghorn. Sailed Steamers Ashtabua (I'r) Avon
mouth; Beivernon tNor) Santiago: Brunswick Port
sreso Powell. Cienfuegos Saramacca Bocas del
Tore; IS ssrnolits 1rolitss (nr). ,E4saaad,
sa.lles (rrl,: AKIN. West Africa Sailed Steamer
cHARLEsroN: S, c. Feb 2s--Arrivca: Steamer
bark <. { 1csntsrsqry 1NorJ husnos Ayrcs. Co.
kelyinbras (Br,). London; Mllinockct Ghent; City
OF Columbus. Boston: Esseh, Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 2s.-Arrlyed: Steam
er Dayton. Port Arthur 70 New York land pro-
ceeded TO des.ination). Sailed: Steamer Arapahoe
New York via Charleston; Merrimack, Philadelphia
via Savannah; Bayway. Baton Rouge.
PORT TANIPA Fla. Feb 2S-Arrived; Steamer
GocdSpcsd, Baltimore.
TAMPA, Fla. Feb 2s.-Arrived; Schooner
Charles X Weibe, Caibaren
GALvESToN. Tex. Feb, 2s.-Arriyed; steam-
crs Fl Alhe New York Greystroke Castle tBrD.
Gardifr Sailed; steamers FL Mundo. New York;
ESstport. Iavre
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb @s-Arrived:
Steamers Poldennis tBr.) Cuba: West Wauneke
Galveston Cleared Steamers Podennis tBrD.
Queenstown: Andijk Du). Rotterdam; }. c.
Oounou. Mcytcn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
y. RUSSELL BROWN

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb 28.-D. Rus.
sell Brown, Governor of Rhode Island
from 1892 to 1895, died at his home
here to-day He was born in Bolton
Conn. in 184S. lie WAS president and
treasurer of Brown Brothers, mill
supplies company of this city, and for
several years was owner and publisher
OF "'lhc Providence Evening News"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
MARRIAGES

hA is.sLEY-osB0RN At the Mstbod;..
5,s;'s'0pai e 1els parsonage. Rye. N Y. Februa~r
~ w. " by the Rev Andrew +. Chamhars.
m y Roiary Emily de Behrens Osborn to Albeit
TEN BROECk- -uARyEy-A+cx
NJ New York City, February 81 Hes 1aTa SGhhureh, Gh,
NT.,,l Nv. len BROCK. of Orange. N. j. to Nc
'uue T. Harvey. of Glen Ridge. N
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
CAPTAIN HENRY B. CLAY

LYNCHBuRG, Va, Feb. 2S.-Captain
Henry B. Clay, grandson of the famous
statesman, Henry Clay of Kentucky, is
dead here at the age of seventy nine
years. He is survived by two daughters
and a brother
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
" Gather Report

WASHINGTON Feb. 2s.--The oM.homa dis
'uTnancc OF Thursday night has moved 10 North-
eastern Michigan with further Increased intensity
ana attended by general SHOWS IN the lake regions
rains and SHOWS in tho upper Mississippi and the
Missouri Valleys. snd rains IN the lower lake 70.
eion. the Ohio Valley. the east Gulf and Atlantic
states. except Northern New England Very hig,
aace aud g is followed by q moderate cold wave
that tonight covers tho GENITAL valleys except the
There is narrow north and south belt OF modcr-
alely high pressure following the storm. and an 70
u we'll defined disturbances over extreme Northwest
Montana This latter depression was attended by
west Of tie Rocky Mountains. There viii be snow
to-inorpw IN the appcr lake and west lower lake
the Atlantic states followed by generally fair
the Lake.. where there viii be light SHOWS '''''~' "
There viii be u cold wave to o-morow in the upper
Valley Tennessee and the east Gulf states and to-
morrow night In the Middle Atlantic states the
probable sunday morning in Northern and Central
florda and it viii be considerably colder Sunday
breasts for Special ru s~1'' Penn
syivania-Snow and much colder to-day. with a
'0a Wesser ways Nsn seRefay fa ,
snf% snow & ana colder much colder at night with a
Eastern New Ycrk-Rain to-day. much colder at
nisht with moderate cold wave: to morrow colder
and generally fair
Southern New England--Rain to-day. colder at
night; to morrow fair. much colder.
New Jersey and Delaware--Rain to day clear
ing and much colder at night. With cold wave
tomorrow fair. much colder
Eastern Pennsylvania--Rain to-day. followed BY
clearing and colder in south portion. much colder
at night. with cold wave. to-m fair and
colder
Temperatures
Tho following official record shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours in comparison
dote NJ last