davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
Anuita.

/ Manzele Rivadarcosovi opu-
still palac " ulici Miltonske
zahy po osudnem dni, kdy jim
byla uloupena Jedna z milova-
nych dcerusek.
Emma nechtela zdstati V do
me, kde il vsecko pripomina-
| 10 bolestnou ztratu.
Spechala z mist, kde byvala
tax st'astna, kde stravila prvni
Ileta manzelstvi jako v blahem
/ zakouti raje kde stala Sc mat
/ kou rozkosnych zboznovanych
|! devcatek.
/ Ztratila zde uctu i lasku k
manzeli, oplakavala Annu a
/ chvela Sc stalym strachem o
i Anuitu.
Bylo il uzko V nadhernem
! palaci zdalo Sc il jakoby spo
| civala ma skvostnem bytu klet-
ba osudu.
/ Nastalo il move ziti - bylo
treba noveho rance k nemu.
Rivadarcos neprotivil Sc ba-
roncinu prani: on necitil Sc
tn jiz domovem.
Ostatne naskytly Sc i hmot-
ne duvody, z nichz vyplyvala
nutna zmena bytu.
Emma necht6la pustit ami
ma chvili Cd sebe svoji jedinou
dceruSku nedovolila ami, aby
sla S nj kojna ma prochazku
/ sama.
| Bylo vsak ma biledni, re ne
, bude to moci byti vzdy sta
lie.
Baronka mOhla sc roZstona-
ii ,tisic neopatrnych okolnosti
7 mohlo il zdrzeti donna a zdra-
vi ditete pax by tim utrp6lo.
Bylo tedy treba zahrady, We
5 like, vzdusne zahrady, ably Sc
tam mala Anuita V pfipade
l potreby probehnouti mohla a
/ voln6 81 vydechla.
: Peneznik prodal tedy palac
: V ulici Miltonske a koupil roz
: kosny palac velikou zahra-
? dou, ktera hranicila S parkem
Monceau: Anuita hravala 81
po cely den v zahrade pod mat
cinym dozorem a mohla Sc tam
E prochazeti i v ZINE j bylo-li
e zle pov6tri.
e Rivadarcos dial Sc vezti dc
n tohoto palace, kde bydlili az
/ 12 let.
a Marko prisel asf We til ctvrti
/, ma 7, skoro celou hodinu pred
: zacatkem hosting.
: u barona jidalo Sc die move.
el no zpusobu velice pozde, COZ
VI bylo velmi Who'd panstvu, "a
il byvaiicimu Sc obchodem. Lidt
= jako on po celodennim pacht6
S, nj Ia Ziskem a zlatem mivaj
a teprv vecer volny okamzik
} oddechu.
n Jelikoz byl Marko prvnin
ii pfichozim, byl sam V prizem
e MIN salone, kan Sc pozvani u
Z. vadeli.
a Baronka Sc dosud nebyla oil
ievila, nebyla snad dosud u
st strojena - bylat' dnes velk;
A. slavnostni hostina aneb,
l. myslila, re tax casne jeSte nj
81 kdo neprijde.
E. Baron emil, co cini vSichn
a. muzi jeho druhu, elm vice pr
!? byvalo mu starosti, elm hro2
Ia nejSi mracna stahovala Sc ma
E. jeho hlavou, tim vice host
a. zval 81 do domu a tim nadhel
a. neji a skveleji je hostil.
Musil ohluSiti okazalyl
az prepychem NONE reci a pooh
oz by a musil dokazat jakym {
"a hromnym bohatstvim vladne.
ly Emma, neznajic praveho p
a staveni sveho chote, propu
covala Sc k tomuto zivotu {
Y chotou, kterou prislibila ban
m novi a pri niz trvala cd or
u oSudne rozmluvy manzelen
TnJirn,, Ia c.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a
cigarnicky obchod blize Car
Station. Trzi Sc $500 tydne.
Bliz5i sc sd6li V elsie 1O32O Mi
les Ave. Vemte Broadway ka-
ru. Ills
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11
nemoc il ochromila, nemuze Sc

neureite a Lopez pricftal jeho
pohnuti rozcileni jeho lasce
synovske, patrne Sc chvel pri
vzpomince ma utrapy bolesti
milovane matky.
"Matka zije v ukrytu, ne
chce, ably o nj svet vedel -"
Lopez byl tax uplne zaujat
vlastni dzkostf a zoufalosti, ze
nezajimaly jej tyto podrobno-
sti. jimz ostatne neprikladal
prazadne vahy ddlezitosti.
Jedine to jej zajimalo, co
Marko vlastne mini svymi slo-
Wy.
Jiz diva roxy isem plnolety''
hovoril mladik dale, "ale nj
kdy jsem nechtel, ably mi slozi
la ucty. Davala mi vzdy velmi
stedre,- CO jsem potreboval a
mezi matkou a mnou neni take
nikdy reci o penezich. ;"
"Nuze, az tazal Sc baron
"Pozadam matku o sve peni
ze a pfijmete-li je ="
=
Lopez uprel zkoumave zrak
Ina mladeho muze.
Slepa duvera velkodusnost
| Markova spise prekvapily pc
neznika, nez-li ably jej dojaly
"Diky!' zvolal pax, podava
je mlademu muzi ODE ruce
"Diky mily priteli. Jste uslech
tily hoch!'
"Prijimate tedy?"
"Nevim, mam-li - ale jsen
skutecne dojat vasim nabidnu
tim ostatne pochybuji, ze
by nne vase pomoc mohla "a.
chraniti.''
"Proc?"
ga prve neprijde ami '
cas-. A pax - jak velky jest
pripadajici vam podil?"
"Pravil jsem, re to nevim {
urcitosti = ale myslim, re jest
to asi 100000 franku; soudin
tax 2 uroku, ktere mi vyplac
matka ode dine me plnoleto
sti. Neni to ovsem million, kite
ry potrebujete, ale jest to as
pom polovic, zbytek uz najdt
te snadneji."
/ "Opakuii yam, mily priteli
re nevim, priide-h V Cas- nabit
mutt, ktere mi tax velkodusn,
cinfte," pravil Lopez. = cal
pravim vam zarucuji S
svym slovem, re budete nyn
spolecnikem pri banskem pod
niku, dostanu-li totiz koncesi
,sezenu-li Ia n6kolik dni million
/ ktery mne mGze zachraniti. A
/ lie nepTijal bych cd vas ami ie
: dineho sou zaruky. Pricinte S
zatim, sec silly vase staci, alb
ste pripravil sve penize. Pri.
j mann ovSem vase nabidnutl =
: ale ucinim pres to novy pokus
a ktery jest mi ovsem hrozny
/, stoji mne velice mnoho. PC
kus mGj Sc vydari, jsem 81 til
iist, a pax budu Sc musit mo(
n obeiiti bez vaSi pomoci, &C n
n prestanu vam byti vdecnym'
Tiskl ruce mladeho muze
dodal.
Il Jest sest hodin. Ones je!
J. u mas velika hostina. Jste n;
sim hostem a zbyva vam pr;
ii We jen rolik casu, abyste
|, wal jiny kabat. Vid'te, re n,
y muslin VAN ami prikazovati, ;
byste byl vessel, mlady priteli
D. ia muslin byti vessel a bud
E, jim, pravil trpkym usm
yem. "Neni nam dovoleno,
bychom byli smutni nebo z;
"a mysleni."
kl "Ano, roZumim,; bud'te bt
le starosti,' Zvolal Marko, jeht
tvar zarila spokojenosti L
dosti hned Cd okamziku, k6
nj baron priial jeho nabidnuti
Ia pozval no k obedu.
e. "Dobre,' pravil Lopez, ch
lu stale Sc k odchodu. "Oznami
to baronce sve dceri = b
Ii dOu poteSenV."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11

PRODA Sc dunn O 9ti svetni
cich, koupelna, diva toilety, Wy
hfevni pee, krb, skopky ma
pradlo, tvrde podlahy a finis,
bridlicova strecha, ulice dlaz-
zdena a zaplnena. Naleza Sc
blize Union a f. 105 kary. Ce
ma $500. Blizsi sd6li Sc V IL
radovne j. F. Nejedlik Co.,
11015 Union Ave. Tel Union
1861 r. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dunn o 7 svetnicich, koupelna,
vyhrevni pee, skopky Ma pra-
dlo, cihlovy zaklad, bridlicova
strecha, ulice dlazdena, CARA
ge, blize trech poulicnich
drah, yedle Kinsman parku.
Cena $4,000. Blizsi sdeli Sc IL
radovne ]. f. Nejedlik Co.,
-11015 Union Ave. Tel Union
1861 r. Z?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-11

UPRfMNOST MAD KRASU
A BOHATSTVf - tot heslo
nasich Starych OsadnikG, a
prcto dostavte sc vSichni ne
deli, dine 16ho listopadu do So
koiovny ma Wendell ul. Zaca-
TEX We 3. hod. odpoledne. -
I've Zab. Vybor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Diri;eible Balloon
Is Exploded and
Score Are Injured
S 500, 900 Navy Bag Thought
to Have Caught Fire
From Cigar Of Spectator
in Camp holabird Crowd

BALTIMORE. Md, July r.-Nearly
score of men. women and children
were injured to-day by the explosion
of navy dirigible balloon C-S at Camp
Holabird, an army post in the south
eastern outskirts of this city. A nun
Der Of men were blown through the
air, but no one was killed or fatally
injured.
The balloon had descended at Camp
Holabird. because of rudder trouble.
Between 70 and 100 persons were
treated at the Camp Holabird hospi-
tai for burns of various degrees. The
gas bag and its equipment were de
stroyed.
The CS was en- route from the naval
air station at Cape May, n. j., to
Washington, on a trial flight. The
only cause for the explosion naval
aviation officers could advance was
that some person near by might have
been careless with lighted cigar or
cigarette.
The C-8, sister ship of the C-5.
which broke away from its moorinps
at st. Johns, n. F., recently and drifted
out to sea, was valued at nearly
$500 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

McHENRY. Thomas, private Dobbs Ferry,
n Y
MARKOWsKI, Vicinity. private. Yonkers.
N. Y.
MILLER. Anthony, private. 81 Sullivan
Street, Brooklyn
ONEII. J. I'M T.. private. 100 Sherman
Avenue New York
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Disease
HEATHERLY Thomas j.. sergeant, =
Barrow Street, New York.
Changes in Status
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists
Killed in Action previously Reported
Wounded Severely
OLENACK. Ignatus, private South Am
boy. N. j.
Killed in Action previously Reported
Missing in Action
DENIGER. Jesse j.. corporal, o7l West
Street, Brooklyn.
RYERSON. Theodore L., sergeant. 75I
Lincoln Place. Brooklyn.
JENSEN. THOMAS, mechanic. Neptune
City. Avon. n. j.
ERMY, Samuel Brand, private, Hornell,
N. Y
O'BRIEN. John F.. private 4So Hudson
Avenue, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
MARRIAGES

CARDOZO-KATON- June II. at
Newark, N. j., Mary Ellen Katon to
Ernest A. Cardozo
COLER-GEER.- Saturday afternoon.
June 2S. at Grace Church, by the Rev
Charles Lewis Slattery, D. D., Helen
Danforth. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Geer, to Captain Eugene Seeley
Coler d F. c., of the Royal Air Force :
DE PUY-MORGAN.-He Henry f. De Puy to
Mrs. Blanche Haock Morgan of Wash
ington d. c., at st. Agnes's Chapel, by
the Rev. DR.. Belinger, June 3d. 1919 :
ECKMAN-HARRIS- and Mrs. John
Harris of 1000 Faie ST. announce the
marriage of their daughter Rae to MIR.
Samuel Eckman, jr., on Sunday, June %
1919.
HELMS-ARTAUD.-O June 30, 1919. in
St. Georges Chapel, by the Rev. Dr.
Karl Reiland, Anna Moore Artaud daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Miner
Moore, to Mr.. George A Helms
LlNEHAN-OAKLEY- July !. 1919. at
Corning N. Y, Dorothy Jennie Oakley.
daughter of Walter r. and the late Jennie
W. Oakley, to Frank j. Linehan, jr.. of
Boston. Mass
MENzEL ARMS At the Community
Church of New York on June y Ella,
beth Arms, of Decrfield Mass TO Fred
erick w. Menel, of New York, by Rev.
John Haynes Holmes
WOLCOTT-STONE.- A. w. Stone %
St, Bayside, L. l.. announces the mar
riagc of her daughter Marion Augusta n
Edmund Hayden Wolcott, on Saturday.
June IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

McGURN. Peter E..lieutenant Elizabeth
n. J.
FUCHS. Henry f.. sergeant. III Teller
Avenue. New York.
McGHATH. William f.. sergeant. Auburn
n. y.
DRUCKrRMAN, Lyman. sergeant, 633
Hinsdalc Street Brooklyn
MALONE, John f.. corporal. 395 Seven
tccnth Street Brooklyn.
BURNS, George. private Bnshamtou
N. y.
FAZIO, Thomas, private. Mount Vernon
N. Y.
FEHR. Hafdan, private. GS9 Henry Street
Brooklyn.
GARDiNER. Kenneth b. private. Toms
River. n. j.
McEVOY, Edward A.. private Grantwood
N. j.
MCGUIRE Francis X. private, $50 Sixth
Avenue Brooklyn.
McHALE,, Jchn private, 1f9 Rockaway
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mckay, Francis j, private. 80 Newall
Street. Brooklyn.
MULLEN. William G.. private Utica,
N. Y.
MYERS. John, private, Dunkirk. N. Y.
CALABRESE. Giuseppe private 2211
First Avenue, New York
FROST. Ralph L.. private, Windsor. N Y.
FUCHS, John NJ, private, Union ~ j.
GRIFFIN, John NJ. private, 16i East
lCSth Street New York
LINDBERG, Oscar r. private. Redhouse,
~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Rear Admiral Swift Dies
In Newport Naval Hospital
Funeral Will Be Held at Rich
field Springs, N. Y; Family
Asks No Military Honors

NEWPORT, r. l., July l.-Rear Ad-
miral William Swift, United States
Navy, retired, died in the United
States Naval Hospital here yesterday
after long illness. His body will be
taken to his home at Richfield Springs.
Otsego County, N. Y. There will be
no military honors shown, by request
of the family.
Admiral Swift was born in Wind
ham, Conn. seventy-one wears ago. and
was graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1867. During the
war with Spain Admiral Swift was on
duty at the New York Navy Yard as
ordance officer. He was the first com
mander Of the battleship Connecticut.
and IN 1907 was tried by court-martial
and reduced for allowing the Connecti-
cut to run aground in the barber Of
CuIeDra. After six months suspension
he was restored to duty and made com
mandant Of the Charlestown NAVY
Yard, Boston, where he served until
1909. For one year ne held the post
OF aid Tor material at the Navy De
partment, during which time he re-
ported on navy yards and was ap-
pointed by George Won L. Meyer, for
'ner Secretary Of the Navy. to head an
investigating board to look into their
management Upon the recommends
ton of the Swift board the present
navy yard system was organized. He
retired in 1910, but remained as ad-
WISER to Secretary Meyer on navy
yards and naval industrial affairs.
Admiral Swift was a member of the
General Board and the Army ard Navy
Joint Board from 1902 to 1905. lie was
membeH of the University, the Metro
politan and the Army and Navy clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Funeral of DR.. Donollue

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July l.
The funeral OF DR.. Frank NJ. Donohue,
well known surgeon and city official,
was held to-day at St. Peters Church,
New Brunswick. A large delegation
from st. Peters General Hospital,
which he founded and Of which he was
CHIEF surgeon, was present. All the
AiiddleseN County courts were closed
to-day out of respect for his memory,
and the regular meeting OF the City
Commission was postponed after res
olutions of regret had been passed.
County Judge Peter f. Daily and the
members OF the City Commission were
the pallbearers. Delegations were pres
ent from the MiddloseX Medical So
ciety Of which Dr. Donohue was pres
ident. and from other medical organi-
cations, as we'll as several institutions
in which DR.. Donohue was director.
Interment was in st. Peters Cemetery
in this city. The Rev f. W Norris
preached the funeral sermon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
lssing in action (not including pris-
oners released and returncd) .... 2,057
,O57
.2oO,22O

Missing in action (not including prs-
oners released and returncd) .... 2,057
Total to date Observation-Disclosures. 2so .22o
To-day's list (iguros of which are
included in the foregoing summary
was divided as follows:
Killed in action, & died from wounds. . ;
fiod from accident and other causes. 8 ;
Gied o. disease. 9: lost ut sea on Moldavia
I /: wounded severely. 81; wounded tdexrcc
lS; Wounded slightly. l3g ;
missing i'll action, l total. l9S.
NEW YORK AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and
vicinity follow:
Killed in Action
MANGOGNA. Charles. private. 223 East
Tooth street. New York City.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
DREW, Leon S.. private. Forest. ~ Z.
Wounded Severely
MCCORMACK. Harry A. corporal, High
land Falls. N. Y.
Wounded degree undctermincd)
SCARANO. James, bugler. Tonkers. N. Y
MGARRN. Charlie, f., private, li6 Willis
Avenue, New York City.
SOUVA. Floyd NJ, private. Watcrtown,
N Y.
Wounded Slightly
FRASIER. Lyman S. ooptain. Amsterdam.
N. y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
DEATHS

late George D. HODGES. funeral service,
at her late residence ll5 Ridge road
Rutherford. \ J. "Wednesday. july . at
A.; =. m lnterment a; 3. Michaers.
LANGLEY. Funeral services for William II.
ned at the Chantry of St Ihomass
ohurch' 5ih ay. and SD St. Manhattan.
on thursday. July g. a, 10 a. m Inter-
meht IN Greenwood Cemetery.
LEAkE suddenly on June o. 1912. Jo-
seph Hryant Leake beloved husband Of the
Iate susan 5. leake and son Of Charles r.
le%Ke' OF New York City. Funeral service
at ms late residence. Ridge St Port Ches-
'ef' n. j.. on Wednesday. July > at .
?. m, Automobiles meet train leaving
hary 'N y papers please copy.
LODERHOUsE- On Monday. June 90 1919
augusta Loderhouse- beloved wife of the
late Henry A lodcrhouse Funeral ser
VIces at her late residence. $40 East 18th
uneral a. convenience of family
MAHR Entered into rest Monday June 20
hatharine. dearly beloved daughter Of the
late John {. and Wihelnine a. Mahr'
Services at the home of her brother
Wadncsdav WAN R M7hr, id1y $l' West ssth st. on
at the convenience of the family
M0LoNEY- Mary A. wife Of Bernard
Roche mother of Edith walter Funeral
from her late residence -02 West 4ath
St. Wednesday morning
NASH Charles II. formerly Of bloomfield
y j.. son OF the late John r Nash of
NlaEara Falls. Canada. June -. al Bay
81 Louis Miss. in his S1st year Inter-
mcnt at cemetery. Bloomfield r. J. Ncr-
please copy
daughter of George ,. and Marv D Nelson
J. ONeral a haf-
West 10th ST, on Thursday July 3. at II
a. m. lnterment private.
PEARCE-At Upper Montclair. y. J.. June
S -, i9l9' Adra Freeman wife of Ray
residence. lS Elston Road. on THURSDAY
July 3. at 3 p. m.
sAMU 81 suddenly on Sunday. June %
lsl9 at Newark. \. j. Joseph eldest
Samuel. in tho 9th year Of his age. in.
torment at familys convenience.
slNNtGEN Marie (noe Lenzl. aged So.
widow Of the late Herman c. Sinnigen at
ler resldence, $50 Bainbaidgc ST.. Brook
lyn Relatives and friends are requested
10 attend services on "Wednesday evening
al O'Clock. Intcrment private
SM! III IN Princeton. y. j.. June 20. in
ms Slst year. Rev. George Gardner smith
formerly Of Santa fe. n NJ. and Ale
phcny. Penn. Funeral FIRST Presbyterian
Church. P.incetoa, on Wednesday. Ii a.
n. Pittsburgh papers please copy
STURGEs On Monday. June 60. 1919. at
Plaza Hotel New York City. Arthur
Pemberton. on Of the iate Frederick and
Mary Reed Sturres n the 53d year Of his
age. Funeral service wiil be held ut Grace
Church. Broadway and 10Th st. on
Wednesday morning, July . Al 10 o'clock.
1rtcrncnt a Fairfield Conn at me con
yenience of the family. Kindly omit
flowers.
WESTERVELT So Erglcwood y. J..
Walier Wesfcrvelt. in h:s 18th year. be.
loved husband of Lizzie Aury&nscn. Ia
neral services from his late residence. s.
Tcnafly Road "Wednesday. .i5 p m The
tram leaves Erie Depot Chambers St,
. 80 for Eagiewood.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
OBITUARY NOTES

MICHAEL /. BARRETT. thirtv-n;,. a,
Ssnslaser attached to Engine Company 2l2
New YORK Ere Department. died Monday at
his home. 900 Hancock Street, Brooklyn
MARTIN LOEw, eighty. retired manu-.
facturlnG ciothier. died Monday at his home
80 Tesla Place. Glendale. l.. / The fu-
neral viii be held Thursday from his home.
GOTTLlEB STUD seventy-six. a resident
OF Brooklyn for ffty-tNvo years died yes.
terday morning AT his home. ll0q Putnam
Avenue, Brooklyn. He is survived hy four
sons. daughter six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
HELEN CUMBERLAND. fifteen. died
Monday in the Greenpoirt Hospital after
an illness OF one week She was d Graduate
OF - Cecilia 5 School, and before her III
ness pupil in the St Nicholas High
School she was an active member of the
Church.
JAMES G SHORT. ffty-nve. an old
time vaudeville actor died Monday at his
nome. 70 Berkeley Place. Brooklyn He was
q q, coraet = layer in the Hyde & Rehman
Theatre orchestra. lie was member OF
the National Vaudeville Artists of America
and the New York Musical Union. Local 3l0.
JOSEPH RosENBLATT. sixty-four.
member of the Jewish Federation died sun
day at his home 35l Vernon Avenue. Brook
iyn- lie was 4 member Of Dan Lodge No 9
MRS. CORNELIA JUSIINA BILLINGS.
siNty-eight. widow Of Charles A billings.
formerly widely known = = steel expert.
geo MONDAY after IN operation in the
Prospect heights Hospital. Brooklyn.
WILLIAM LANSING ANNREANS forty.
SIX, widely known real estate operator ia
dead OF endocarditis. following influenza
II Was one OF the original directors of the
Peoples state Bank. Of Brooolyn. He was
2 painter. and had done many pictures for
private disposal
WILLIAM TOTVrENI REMsEN. eighty.
one Of Brooklyn's Oldest residents. died sum
day At has home. 66 South Portland Avenue.
jim Remser. the originai owner of n'oss NOT
OF the Eockaway Beach peninsula. Who
gaired his rights from the Indians
GEORGE DENNEK, seventy rc-
tired grorer aud veteran of tie Civil
War. died SUNDAY in the Bahnemnnn Hos
pltai, Broo ziyn, following operation
WALTER WEsTERVELT. seventy-five for
many years cashier in the West Side Bank,
died at his home in EAglcwood. N. j., Mon
day: He was a member of Englewood Lodge
B. ?. O. Ells.
former councilman of West Hoboken. n J.,
l. dead ut his homo. POS Dodd Street Wee
hawken Heights. He was in the navy since
the outbreak Of the war.
THEODORE HUDSON. ffty-eight. pro-
prietor Of n large fruit farm near New
Rrunsw;ck n. J., and deale4 in agricult-
ural implements. died suddenly yesterday at
his home. rear Ralitan Landing. n J.
MRS. JENNIE N. COLE. wife Of John c.
Cole retired merchant, died yesterday at
her home. POI West Egnty-tirst Street. after
a snort illness. She WAS oorn in jefferson
County, n. y. sixty nine years ago and for
twenty-five years had made her home in this
city. She is survived by her husband two
sons and one daughter
ADOLPHUS c. BLUM. for many years
merchant Of this city. died last evening at
his home, 80 Morningside Drive He was
seventy years old. a native of Germany and
had lived nearly all Of his life in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Baron nRayleiggh,O One
OfW orld's Foremost
Physicists, Is Dead
Discovered Argon in 1894
and Was Considered as
England's Leading Physi-
cal Science Authority
LONDON, July baron Rayleigh
(John William Strutt) died last night.

The discoverer OF argon, and fore
most physicist OF Great Britain, if not
the world, was the third Baron Ray
leigh, and was born at Tcrlng Place,
Witham Esse,, on November u, 1872.
lie vas educated at Trinity College.
Cambridge, where he was Senior
Wrangler and First Smiths Prize man
in 1865 and Fellow in 1866 Thereafter
he devoted himself to physical re-
search 70 such purpose that in 1879
he was called to succeed Clerk Max
we'll Cavendish as prot ~rsor Of expert
mental physics at Ca-apridge, q place
which he filed for f s~ years. In 1887
he became professor ar natural philos-
ophy at the Royal Institution and there
remained until 1905, when he resigned.
lnclde ntally he was president of the
Royal Society, chancellor OF Cambridge
University, and scientific adviser to
Trinity House since 1896.
Baron Rayleigh's genius lay largely
IN his rare combination of mathemati-
cal and experimental skill This en-
abled him to take up many improved
theories and demonstrate them with
accuracy asd perfection. His range Of
knowledge was almos. universal, but
he gave his best attention to chemical
physics, capillarity and viscosity, the
theory Of gases, the flow Of liquids,
Photography, color vision, optics, the
wave theory, electric and magnetic
problems, electrical measurements,
elasticity, sound and hydrodymamics.
Perhaps his most famous single
achievement was his discovery of a
hitherto unknown constituent of the
atmosphere, the inert gas which he
named argon. This was effected in
1894.
He succeeded to his fathers title in
1873. Two years before that time he
married Miss Evelyn Balfour, sister Of
Arthur James Balfour and grand
daughter of the second Marquis Of
Salisbury. who bore him two sons.
The elder of these, who now becomes
the fourth Baron Rayleigh, is Robert
john Strut, professor cf physics at
the Imperial College Of Science at
South hensington.
In 1889 he received the Copley
Prize Of the Royal S5cicty, AVID in
1904 the Nobel Prize II physical
science. He received tie highest
honorary degree, LID. fron, Cam
bridge and d. c. l.. from oxford; he
was one Of the original members of the
Order of Merit, which was instituted
at thc coronation Of Edward VII; and
he was an o1iccr Of The Legion OF
Honor
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

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