davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Berlin |onccalirsn
Secret Archives 10
Cloud CuiIi for w an
Promised white Book Still
Kept From Public Despite
Effort TO Transfer Papers
Found in Bclginn Vaults

BERLIN, March (By The Associ-
atcd Prcss). Thc Foreign Onlcc and
the government IN general have not
only taken no stops to publish the
promised "Whitc Book" with the full
German diplomatic foreign corresponds
cncc covering the outbreak Of the war,
but they are decidedly opposed to any
such publication before the conclusion
Of peace.
Their spokcsmcn argue that the one
sided publication by Germany of such
correspondence before the Entente GOV
crnmcnts likewise lay open their ar
chlvcs would be technical mistake.
his Is also the view OF the great mass
OF men prominent in business and po-
litical life who have discussed the ques-
ton with Tho Associated Press cor
respondent. Only few of the Rad
zeal Socialists like Karl Kautsky, who
no longer have access to the German
archives believe that Germany should
print these documents for the judy-
mcnt of the world.
Instead of publishing this CORE
spondcnec new addition Of the docu-
ments alleged to have been taken from
the Belgian archives at Brussels is
now being thought out The govern
ment launches this publication with its
blessing in a column and half re-
view in the official "North German
Gazette" under the heading, "New
Documents Concerning Guilt for the
World War"
An idea of the argument made by
the official organ may be found in the
following quotation from the article :
"When three or four bandits sur
round a peaceful traveller and keep
closing in on him until, in recognition
of his danger, he strikes out in self
defence, is it, forsooth, nexcusable
that he does not wait for them Ia
spring upon him. and is his the Guilt
for the blows and the bloodshed ?"
"The Gazette's'' only admission is
that there was considerable SHINING on
the German as we'll as on the Other
side in the tactical handling of the
Anglo German difficulties, but after
citing briefly a number of what it de-
clares are hitherto unpublished Bel
glan diplomatic reports, it claims that
these show steady policy on the pa rt
OF Russia, France and England to en-.
close peace-loving Germany, and that
the documents gravely compromise the
Entente powers in connection with
responsibility for the war.
The publication will include docu-
ments from 1897 to 1914, but the two
volumes now issued cover only the
subjects entitled "The Dual Alliance ,
",Anglo- German Rivalry" and "The
Morocco Crisis-King Edward" bring
ing the documents up to 1907. These
volumes were issued to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Cruiser Rochester
Here With Troops
After 14-Day Trip
$40 Officers and Men Have
Stormy Passage From
Brest; Three Civilians
Are Held as Prisoners

The cruiser Rochester, after a
stormy passage Of fourteen days
from Brest. arrived here yesterday
WITH 3T0 officers and men and went
70 an anchorage off Weehawken. Be-
eause Of the congested condition Of
ne port OF embarkation at Hoboken
sae was forced to send the troops
ashore in tugs and lighters. Within
az hour after she anchored in the
North River the soldiers were on
1neir way to Camp Upton.
Aboard were the 18th Aero Squad
ron, four officers and 1873 men: Mo
nie Hospital 100, and Casual Com
sany 1914, Of Texas.
LseVcn civilian passengers, three Of
mon we're charged with having vio-
A'eo section 8 OF the seamen's act,
'srs also aboard the Rochester.
=. s.'ney were in custody Of six United
n.A'es marshall. The men against
sshom charges have been made are
..aptain AdoIph &. Pedcrsen and his
20 sons, A. H. and L.. Il. Peterson,
s -he were mates on the schooner Pu-
40, OF which the elder Petersen was
na@'ef. II Is charged that on a voy-
ss 81 seven months from San Fran
,.sso TO Cape Town, Africa, the three
. sn committeed acts which caused
~ american Consul at Cape Town 10
-. -" sssstimony and order the men to
Wy United States for trial.
me steamship Florence Iucken-
So $50, afoIn hantes, brought home four
hss.s.i OFFICERS, who we're taken 70 Ho-
sSxen by tug after the ye.sel went
an anchorage in Grayesend Bav.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Gas ualties
Ne,0 York City and Ticinifv

\, PERSON, William j., sgt. Elizabeth,
RAINO Henry W. Whitehall. N. Y.
, Ola YIN, Irving, 1893 jefferson Avenue,
scHoENFELD, Milford E., corp. Ruth
VICSIK. Rudolph. Riverhead. N. Y.
NENIURlNO, Francisco, Glen Cove N Y.
Wounded Slightly
CROSS, Edward W., Overseas Dept. New
York City.
N. Y.
HARRISON. John j.. sgt. 3a2 Berry
Street. Brooklyn.
=, O'BRIEN. William c.. 80 Java Street,
Brooklyn.
PAYNE, Ralph, Bradley Beach. NJ J.
PIHATZKY, Albert SO Anthem Avenue
Brooklyn
RODER. John. 1894 Decatur 7trcet Brook
lyn.
sTARRET"r. George j., 5000 Middleton
Road. New York City
SMITH. Harry r., Astoria. N. Y.
SCHOLMAN. Henry, AZ East 9Th Street.
New York City.
SMITH. Leroy H.. Dover. N. J.
Wounded Severely
FiNEGAN. Gnrct j.. sgt, New Bruins
wick, N. J.
GALLAGHER. Martin. corp. 40 Drisg,
Avenue Brooklyn.
LAiiRsEN. Edward, Tcnneck. N. Y.
Avenue New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
W cts Ask Fund
OF $5OO,OOO
In State Fight
Head of Hotel Belmont
Corporation Urges All
Dealers To Give $4,000
Says the Tide Is Stcmmed
Woods Asserts Attitude of
the State Legislature Is
in Their Favor Now

James Woods. c-prcs;dent Of th,
f. H. Bates corporation, controlling
the Hotel Belmont, and chairman of ,
Jolnt conference committee of Tho
MOTEL men, in a letter to the ]iouo,
men, says that "the New York State
Legislature has changed its attitude
The pendulum is swinging back; the
tide is being stemmed."
tie asks for contributions to q func
of at least $5OO,OOO to fight prohib;.
tion. and suggests $4,000 as a reason.
able amount If the recipient of the let.
ter would rather pay $4,000 than see
his business closed up after July t.
On a lctterhead OF the Association
Opposed to National Prohibition Mr.
Woods appeals TO the liquor mon as
follows:
"Eleven hundred mon responded tc
the call OF the joint conference com
mittee to the meeting in the Hotc
Commodore Friday (Febtuary 2s). and
they departed thoroughly convinced
t't"t 'btit rs ~ SBitl'uiu llEUllIE CHHHCe
to save the Conrtitution Of the United
States from It's fanatieal and hvpoerit
ical. violatoHe and to save our business
from ruin. destruction and eoh1seation
"Nlan9 Of our boys gave their lives
10 save The world for democracy, vii
you give now to save eur country
from hypocrlAy7 In checking off The
list 0Y thoaa who turned III theli
pledges Of financial support to this
urgent, Imperative and timely move
ment (Which at the very least eati
mate will cost half million dollars
our committee fails to find your sub
scrption,
cover three million pieces Of litera
ture have already been distributed
Results are visible But we requt
100000 pieces. Would you take
$4,000 to cose up your business or
July /? No? Well. then, will yor
subscribe $4,000 to keep your bust
ness and ours going after July :?
viii you join with many others By
subscribing l per cent of your gross
business for 1918 with our hotels ant
restaurants only2 Not your entire
gross business, but only that Of your
hotel and restaurant trade.
"lf more convenient to you. make
two or three payments. but tell us the
amount you pledge now.
"lf perchancc this percentage is not
agreeable, may we have such contribu
tion as your conscience dictates?
"ThiH IL tho most serious crisis il
your business and ours. Criticism
cquivocation, advice arc all virtues a
times, but what we ask now from yo,
Is substantial check
"Already public opinion is making it
self felt against ths infamous ATTACH
on our Constitution, our rights, ou1
liberties. The New York State Lcgs
laturc has changed its attitude. The
pendulum is swinging back. The tide
is being stemmed.
eve must win. We will win. Act to
day, now. This is your Liberty Drive
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
knights of Columbus Ask
Baker to Lift Ban on Gifts

WASHINGTON, March Secretary
OF War Baker has advised a committee
representing the knights of Columbus
that he would give earnest considera-
ton to the request that the organiza-
tion be permitted to expend more than
~ per cent of its portion of the gem
eral welfare fund recently raised by
popular subscription, for creating com
fort for soldiers. sailors and marines.
The committee was headed by Judge
Pelletier, of Boston, and include Will
lam McGinley, d. J. Callahan and
Philip Johann, of the organization.
The visitors told the Secretary that
the action of the general committee of
the war fund in limiting each organi-
zation to 10 per cent Of their allotment
for gifts to men in the service seri-
ousy interfered with the policy of
the knights of Columbus, which had
mapped out programme calling for
the gratuitous distribution of candies.
smoking materials and refreshments to
men in the service. They asked that
the portion of the general fund which
was allotted to the organization be
rendered without restrictions as to its
disposition.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Baker Refuses Congress
Hint of Ansell's Fate
Netc York Tribune
Wnshin 1fon BttrcnM

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Secretary
of War Baker virtually told Congress
to-day that what might happen to
Brigader General Ansell-who reused
a storm of criticism of tho War De-
partment by his revelations as to
court martial sentcnces-was none Of
its business.
In letter to Representative Gould,
of New York, who sought confirmation
or denial of the report that General
Ansel was to be denoted to tho rank
of lieutenant colonel, Secretary Bak-
er said:
"Many officers Of the War Depart
ment have during the present session
appeared and testified before commit
tees Of the Senate and the House. No
one of them has ever been disciplined
or even questioned with regard to the
testimony given. The duty of the
Secretary of War is so to detail men
as to secure the best service for the
country. That I shall do to the best
of my ability in the pending case"
Secretary Baker and General March
will leave Washington next Sunday
for the West to visit military camps.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
State Senate Hits Wilson
Kills Resolution Called NCoyer,
Attempt TO Indorsc League
Stan CoyyesDonHnn


ALBANY, March 4. Senator
Thompson, Republican, Of Niagara,
to-day blocked passage Of a resolu-
ton offered by Senator Boylan, Demo
crat, OF New York, which Thompson
characterized as Il Covert attempt to
put the Senate on record for the
league Of nations"
The resolution, which was killed,
called upon Governor Smith TO read
ii 10 President Wilson at tho Metro
polisan Opera House tonight
bill permitting automobiles to use
the Hsrlem River Speedway.
The SENATE adjourned to-day in
honor Of a newly born babe. John, son
Of Senator Burt u. Kasaon, OF Gloy-
crsyjile.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Henry II. Mallory Dies;
Ran Steamship Lines
Was Former President of Own
Company and Atlantic and
Gulf Ncrner

Henry H. Mallory, former president
of the Mallory StcamshiN lines. die i
suddenly yesterday n W'nter Park,
Florida. Mr. Mallory, whose residence
was at Bryan Shore. rorteh ester was
Corn seventy years ngo. in Mystir.
Conn
Before his retirement few years
ago, Mr.. Mallory WAS preside Of the
Atlantic, Gulf, and West indies Steam
ship Company, a merger Of four or tve
large lines. He Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Cora pyn ,heor Mallory;
by a daughter, Mrs Frank C. Mum
son, of New Haven, whose husband is
PRESIDENT of the Munson Steamship
Company; by two sons, ,ns Of whom,
Clifford Mallory, was director of
Shipping Board Operations al Wash
lngton, end by brother, Robert
Mallory, of the firm of Sachcer, 1rasN
and Company, bankers, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Rome Welcomes Men
Home From Great War

ROME, March 3.-Rome yesterday
gave a warm welcome to 5000 veterans
of the Italian army, the first veterans
to march through the capital since
fighting ceased. The veterans paraded
through the main thoroughfares, which
were crowded with onlookers. Flowers
were thrown in their path.
Prince Colonna, the Mayor Of Rome,
and members of Parliament greeted
the returning soldiers at the station.
The King and the royal family re-
viewed tho veterans from a balcony of
the Quirinal.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Federal Bureauin i'm
Rush TO Find Jobs
For All 9th Men
''Not One Must Be Uncm-
ploycd a Day. kirchwcy
Tells Workers in Urging
Them ''Speed Up' Hunt

Orders TO "speed up'' the work oI
finding Jobs for men Of the e1ll,
Divlsion who Will arrive home without
definite prospects, Of employment we're
lHsued yesterday hp Dr Georpe W
klrchwey, Fedora director Of the
United States Employment Service, d0f
Fifth Avenue,
mot single New York man must
be allowed to go day without n Job, ,
he said to various officials of tho en-
ployment service.
Plans to carry the order into effect
were decided upon at a conference be
tween f. E. Wood, assistant director
and Lieutenant f.. l.. Mullancy, rcgi-
mental intelligence officer Of tho lO7th
Infantry, who has been assigned by
Lieutenant Colonel j. Leslie kincaio
to act as liaison officer with the en-.
ploymcnt service. Lieutenant Mullanc,
viii meet the transport Lcvathan to-
day to communicate the plans to
Colonel Raymond, chief of staff tc
Major General John f. Organ.
DR.. Kirchwey had cabcd Genera
O'Rynn to have the mems applications
for Jobs taken en- route home, but no
answer has been received. In case tho
records have not been made they will
be compiled while the mon arc going
through the sanitation process in camp
ave arc hopeful Of placing all New
York men without difficulty" said DR.
Kirchwcy. During the last month oul
canvasscrs, directed by the United
Council of Unemployment have turnco
up more than 10000 opportunities fol
discharged soldiers. A great part of
these have been held, open for New
York men"
An appeal to employers to provide
jobs for New York men was issucc
yesterday by the Community Labor
Board, of which Alfred E. Mnrlng
president of the Chamber Of Commerce
is chairmnn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
" cts in albany Rctrench;
Propose 3 Per Cent Beer Bill
.Sfnd Coryosro,J,,c

pNHU Correspondence
ALBANY, March A. The vets have
abandoned their efforts to put through
light wine and beer bill. Instead they
will concentrate their efforts on a bill
permitting the manufacture and sale
of 3 per cent beer.
This decision was reached to-day at
conference of Legislative leaders
Assemblyman George r. Fearon, Re
publican, of Syracuse, viii introduce
the 3 per cent bill within the next few
days
The chief provisions provide for:
The abolshment of the saloon.
lhe consumption of 3 per cent beer
IN hotels. restaurants, and private
homes only
The administration OF the law pv
the present excise department.
he imposing of heavy TAX.
Local option.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
WALTER w. TRAVIS

Walter Willard Travis, vice -prcsi.
dent of Wright $. Travis. Inc, Of II
Battery Place, died Saturday at his
home, 479 Rugby Road, Flatbush, OF
pneumonia following influenza Mr.
Travis was thirty-scven years old. lie
was educated in Brooklyn at the Boys
High School. He was son of Wright
$. Travis and brother of Franklin
Webb Travis. Besides his parents and
brother, two children and two sisters
survive him
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Certificates for All
Who Served i'm u. $. Nav,

WASHINGTON, March $50 that
every man and woman who has served
the navy honorably during the war
may have an official testimonial, Secre-
tary Daniels has approved war SER
vice certificate to be issued by com
mantling officers to members of the en-
listed personnel Of both the regular
force and the Naval Reserve.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
~ i-B0ats SoId by
England as Junk
NsW York Tribuns
Enrnnenn Hnrknn

European Bhrsdu
WoYrsht. lele New York Tribune inc)
r ONDON, March 1.-The Brit
~ ish Admiralty sold the first
batch Of forty-scven German sub
marines to bc broken up for scrap
iron. The price was not divulged.
While opinion here is hardening
in favor either Of sinking the cap.
tai ships surrendered by Germany
or scrapping them, a new plan for
their disposal was suggested by
representatives of Western Aus
tralia, who cabled a proposal that
the dreadnoughts, with superflu-
Gus fittings removed, be equipped
as refrigerator ships for the Aus
trallan mutton trade. They re-
quested that this proposition be
placed before the imperial govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
EDWARD DOUBLEDAY HARRIS

Edward Doubleday Harris, architect
and entomologist, died Monday at his
home, 224 Palisades Avenue, Yonkers
Mr.: Harris was seventy-nine years old
and had retired from his profession
ten years ago. He was one of the ex-
ecutors of the estate of Judge Henry
Hilton. Mr.. Harriss father was the
late Dr.. William Thaddeus Harris, for
mer librarian of Harvard University.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
'iass Wants s'Rainbows"
La Victory Loan Parade

gis.s1s .s1sshlNeTcN, March 4.-~.gscretary
- 49,. D-day ashed Secretary Baker II
H. yaIa a ne possiblc 70 move forward
tesys ~ r.. ef The return of ths 42d Rain
alsd Diy1sion from April zs, the sehed-
tYss...s saiosarkation bate, no that the
ssxs night parade In the United
eIxs aur,ng the Vlctery loan cam
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
MARIA ANTOINETTE GELSTON

Miss Maria Antoinettc Gelston.
founder of the public library at Fort
Hamilton. supplanted by the Carnegie
Library at Fourth Avenue and Ninety
fifth Street, Brooklyn. died Sunday, on
her seventy sixth birthday. She was a
daughter of the late George Sears
Gelston. She lived at 94S6 Ridge Bou-
levard. Funeral services will be held
to- day
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
OBITUARY NOTES

RICHARD ELTING. town clerk Of
Ellenville, n. Y, where he had been a
lifelong resident, passed away at his
home yesterday, following an opera
tion for intestinal trouble. He was
elected to office in 1917 for a three
year term. He leaves wife and a
five -year-o old SON
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
JAMES WITHYCOMRF

SALEM, Ore, March James
Withycombe. Governor of Oregon. died
at his home here tonight He had
been i'll for many months, but had CON
tinued to transact official business UNI
I'll week ago. He was siXty-five years
old
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
MRS. IDA REMINGTON SQUIRE

UTICA, N. T., March 4.-Mrs. Ida
Remington Squire, prominent Daugh-
ter of the Revolution in this part of
the state. is dead al her home, in Ilion
Mrs. Squire was the wife of Watson
c. Squire, we'll known fnancier and
member of the New York Lotos and
Manhattan clubs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
N governments VIII.
We have helped chs
we hel nuurselveA9"
In each letter WAS printed partial
M.l OF cnMt rIhullnnA.n AA follower

return envelope bore the name
and addross OF John Met. Bowman. 3Si
Futh Avenue. the busincss Office of
the association.
Wiiliam H. tIirst. counsel TO the
state Brewers Association. snid last
night that he know nothing about the
letter scnt out by MIR. Woods.
Nor do | know anything about the
so-called slush fund of $50 100000 re-
ferrcd to by William II. Andedson in
the Albany dispatches,' he added
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Beckrl,an 5000

AMI s"nd tho notice ma vou Nlsh u ,n.
serted. nm for Same viii he mailed to
YOU later. The noiice Win reach over
lon,oop readota daily
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Died Of Disease

Died OF Disease
BUESS. Edward S., 2t7 East Seventy
second Street New York City.
BURKE. Thomas A.. Jersey City, N. J.
DEXTER. Charles S.. Matawan, N. j.
FORD. George, sgt, AZ Guernsey Street
Brooklyn.
FRETZ, Albert. Newark. N. j.
GR1FFITHS, John, Scwaren, N. J.
HARLEY. Frank A., 525 West End Ave-
nue.. New York City.
HORTON, Robert s., o16 Albcmarlc Road,
Brooklyn.
HENRY. Lawrence r.. Ocean City. N. ].
KELLER, Harry ", 384 South Sd Street,
Brooklyn.
OSBORNE, Albert w. 1871 Southern
Boulevard. New York City
srEEN. Perry. 342 Nineteenth Street.
Brooklyn.
SEARLEs, William, Newark, N J.
SMITH. Charles w.. Elizabeth. N. j.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
BURGOYNE. Harry, sat. 40 East Twen-
ty-seventh Street. New York City.
MURRAY. James A.. Newark, N. j.
NtNzIATOR. Salvatore, 27l Essex street.
Brooklyn.
o'CONNoR, james b., III Bedford Ave
nue. Brooklyn
pLAWsKi. Broni.lawA Hampstead, N. Y.
w pEPs. Arthur, s6s Nswest Place. New
pEIR6N. Yr~ierick. sayville. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
MARRIAGES

PULLING HARpENRERGH A. Summit,
n, J. March B. hy Rev Walker Gwynns,
u. ID. Louise Hardenhergh. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Hardenbergh. to H.
Edward Pulling. of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE

ninth, Enlargement. Marriage. Death
snd In Msmoiiem Notices may hs
telaphnn,d 10 The Tribune any Tins
up to midnight for insertion In thc next
dAN q penlr. iust call
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
HARVEY HELM

COLUMBUS, Miss. March A. Rep
resentative Harvey Helm. of the Eighth
Kentucky District. died yesterday on
his farm near this city Death was
due to II complication of diseases.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
MRS. PRUDENCE EARL DrRAND

w ~ 71'''V " T1H NJ. Do MN u
BELCHER, wife of Zachariah Belcher.
Jr., Of Hillside Avenue, Old Short Hills
section of Millburn. \. j.. died Mon
day night. Mrs. Belcher was married
October ID. 1916, at Elberon, the sum
mer home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs.
Harry Durand. of Lincoln Park,
Newark
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

JOHN II. LEDDY, for thirty-five
years resident Of Long Island City.
died Saturday at his home, l63 Stein
way Avenue, at the age OF seventy years.
He was active in Democratic politics in
Queens and held position in the
Queens Highway Bureau. His wife
and nine children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
DR.. Charles Lcandcr Doolittlc

DR.. Charles Lcandcr Doolittle was
born in Ontario, Ind. November II
lSi3, and was graduated from the Uni.
vcrsty Of Michigan in 1874 From
1875 to 1893 he was professor Of mathc
MATES and astronomy in Lehigh Uni
versity; from 1898 to 1912 was pro
fessor of astronomy in the Univcr sity
of Pennsylvania, and emeritus profes-
sor since 1912. He was the author of a
number OF books ON astronomy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
DIR. G. l.. DOOIlTTIE

PHILADELPHIA. March L.. Dr.
Charles l.. Doolittlc, n widely known
astronomer, died at his home here yes
tcrday from a complication Of diseases,
He WAS sevcnty-siX years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
MRS. HARRIET A. RATHBONE

ELMIRA, n. Y. March 4.-The death
here. yesterday, of Mrs. Harriet Arnot
Rathbone removes from life the last
of family line known throughout
Southern and Central New York and
Northern Pennsylvania since 1900 as
"'Fhe Arnots." Mrs. Rafh bone was the
daughter of the late John Arnot. II,
Goa oper at or, lumberman, canal
builder and banker lie left a fortune
of several millions.
Mrs. Rathbone was the wife of
James B. Rathbone, president of the
Chomung Canal Trust Company. Tie
Arnot-Ogdon Hospital and Art Gallery
of this city are memorials Of the
family. Mrs. Kathbone is survived by
her husband son and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

pr. lose de Jesus Paul was one Of
the central figures in the history Of
Venezuela during the stormy period
when President Castro was President
of that country. In 1903 lie was a
member of the Venezuelan
Commission and in the same year
went to The Hague ns special agent
of Venezuela, urging there preferential
treatment of his country by tho pow
ers. He was at different periods prior
TO that time Venezuelan Minister TO
Belgium, Envoy Extraordinary to the
Vatican and Minister to Central Amer
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
GEORGE NARlEY

George Narlcy. who succeeded
Francis r. Knott ono year ago as Free
holder Of Essex County. N. j.. is dead
at his home, . Hudson Street Newark
following 81 stroke Of apoplexy. Born
IN Yorkshire. England. seventy years
sgp. Mr.. NatleY came TO the United
States wheh a young man. He lived IN
Newark For forty-eehl years. He wns
stricken Monday night ON returning
from Trenton, after attending session
Of the House Of Assembly there
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

MARJORIE QUINN JENKINS. known
for twenty years TO the vaudeville stage
rs Marjorie Quinn. died yesterday at
the Manhattan State Hospital after
Two years illness. Miss Quinn was
born in New York forty-threc years
ago, and is survived by sister. Flu
neral services will be held at IL o'clock
Church. Interment ut Evergreen Gene
terry will follow.