davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

The plain and strictly tailored
suits with a fur neckpiece servy for
morning and general wear, but the
style for aft noon wear is much
dressier and features both embroid-
cry and -ur trimming. This n
exceptionally attractive mode for
Afternoon wear. 1t Is made OF Ha-
vana brown peach bloom. Embroid-
cry on the pockets and cuffs and
bands O. kolnsky form a rather
elaborate trimmin~.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Stokes Denies Heron
Advocate of 'SFree Love-

The statement made by the Rev. DR..
William T. Manning, rector of Old
Trinity, that Professor George D. Her
ron, delegate to the proposed Prinkipo
conference, is notorious advocate of
free love-" is contradicted in letter
received by The Tribune yesterday
from J. G. Phelps Stokes.
Mr.. Stokes claims that Professor
Heron and Miss Rand were married,
following Herron's divorce by his first
wife, by an Episcopal clergyman.
Or. Manning has done Professor
Heron a very grievous injustice" Mr..
Stokes says. in his letter. 81 have
known Professor Heron for many
years and l know that the widely dis
seminated report concerning his mar
riage views is grossly untrue. Many
years ago, when Professor Heron mar
ried Miss Rand, certain papers that
cared more for sensatonalism than for
truth, started the SANDER that is now
being revived, and it proved imposs bile
to stop it. Anyone who attempted to
refute it was himself viciously ma
ligncd."
Mr. Stokes then mentions the name
of an Episcopal clergyman, who, he
says, "told me that he personally, in
his capacity as an Episcopal clergy
man, had performed the marriage cere-
mony that united Professor Heron and
Miss Rand, and that the marriage was
as lawful and binding as any marriage
ever was"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

lax lDu.l. San Francisco and torl Vancouver
New York S' NA1
,IAyRE. Feb. 22.-saied: Steamer La Lorraine
PORT S;AATAL Feb: 22.-sailed: Steamer Lang
tGn Hal al tBr1 from New York via ST. Lucia and
ROTTERDAM Feb o1-ArrIved. Steamers
BIjorne'jord (Nor). New York via LIVERPOOL: asd'
harrington lBr). St John. " B. and Halifax
sloerdyk tDu.) New York Sailed; 2ad steamer
Amsteidlk fDul. Hampton Roads
,s bAhi. REP. 2l-Arrived: Steamer Luanberts
BancSe mHoA New feb Tn-. 22-Arrived: Steamer Cots
:, COPENHAGEN. Feb 22-Arrived: Steamer Hell
Christiania " N'-i'''A-iooiiu anu
', BREsr, Feb. 22.-Arrived: Steamer 1owap. New
1eslanda Du Newport News via ouiberon ea'asds 9sd
DeKaib D,ai New York; Ocland (NorJ. New York Via
nsuEz. Feb 2s-Arrived Steamer Crosby Han
'h51, 81 r,h karachi and Bombay for New York,
cblLboA. Feb. 22.-Saled: Steamer Oiavarri A
tSpan J.. New York. ~ -
cba bnArAvlA w ydr TeO 22-sailed Steamer schedyk
mn nMANltA "a Feb 2s--sailcd: Steamer sommelsdyk
Nagasah Batavia ~ "- N'aiicsco ahd
>lBiAALBOA; Feb 26.-Arrived Steamers palena
SSomHinl' ialcahuano; Jamaica tBr) Buenayentura
ni "imvu steamers Evansville tfrom Norfolk san
t, Dicso, balooa' Iumaco; La Habra (Nor) Anto-
paiIndso IihdsToBAL' 'BA Feb. 2s-Arrtved Steamer
steamers Lake Hemlock; New York. Asian 1fron,
Fort SPAIN Mobile - '''0n'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

Social Music, Central Branch y. w. C. A. elO
Lexington Avenue. no p m.
Musical programme y NJ. 4. West Side
Branch, 2l5 West Twenty third Street p m.
Dances--Comrade Club .W. c. {. S. Unit 80. 1873
East THIRTY seventh Street. y m w. c. c: 8.
Unit "A National League for Womens Service.
Isl Madison Avenue: weekdays p. IN: tea daily
teXcept Saturday.. 4 To ): 80 ..
Thc Y. NJ. H. A. Ninety second Street and Lex
insion Avenue. offers free three months fun
membership to men in uniform. This includes
all privileges. gymnasium. swimming pool. edu-
"ational and commercial classes.
Tea served every afternoon. Vacation Association
Club lW c. c. S. Unit 54). SO West Thirty
ninth Street
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Fifty second Street
and Fifth Avenue Nenox 1887. Open week
days. 10 a. m. 10 p m. Sundays. TO .. m. :
daily.
American Museum OF Natural History. Columbus
Avenue and Seventy seventh Street (Schuyler
i7OO). opea weekdays. Il. m. to p. III. Sun
2p m. weekdays. or by appointment when group
OF men request. Men in uniform are invited
TO make use OF the hospitality room. reading and
writing facilities. Light refreshments and cigar
Wooiworth Building. City Hall Park and Broadway
Open I'll, noon. Admission to tower cents
tax only.
Aquarium. Battery Park. 10 a. m TO .. M
Statue % Of Liberty (Bedlow's Island)-Ferry leaves
from from the battery every hour. a. IN. to p m. ::
y W. C. a Hostess House. 80 East Fifty second
men and families. Rooms for transient women
guests. Tea every afternoon
y. w. c. A Debarkatlon Hostess House. Forty
first Street and Lexington Avenue open all hours
Rooms for transient guests Cafeteria day
and night,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Bonwit-Teller Employees
Hold Third Annual Dance

Members of the Bonwit-Teller En-
ployes' Association met last night at
the Hotel Pennsylvania after the days
work and played together for several
hours. 1t was the third annual enter
tainment and dance of this organiza-
ton. Nearly 1900 persons were pres
ent. They included every employe of
the company, from small stock girls in
knee-length skirts to Paul Bonwit,
head of the store; and besides there
were relatives, friends and many bust
ness associates.
This year the firm decided to bear
the expense of the entire entertain
ment of the employees association, be-
cause of the heavy expense incurred
in the way Of war benefits and the lib
eral bond and stamp buying and gen.
eral patriotic activities, which had
brought the treasury low. Ball room,
programme, entertainment, music and
refreshments were all paid for by Bon
wlt-Teller Company, and when Paul
Bonwit, to whose generosity this was
largely due, appeared among the en-
ployes early in the evening he was re-
ceived with a burst of applause
The ball began with a vaudeville
bill, which consisted of acts from the
Keith theatres. Most of the audience
listened to the orchestra with an ap-
preciative ear to test it's syncopating
possibilities for the dancing later.
Officers of the Bonwit-Teller En-
ployes' Association in charge Of the
ball were: John Shelter, president;
Charles H. Travers, vice-president, and
Morris Adler, treasurer. Members of
the firm who attended besides Paul
Bonwit were Harold W. Bonwit, Fred
A. Taylor and Edmund C. Weigele.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. HARRIET KALTENBACR
SWEET died at her home, 81. Rock
land Avenue, Yonkers. on Monday last.
Mrs. Sweet was the wife of Richard l..
Sweet, and was thirty years old. Her
funeral will be held from her late
residence on Friday.
WILLIAM YOULE FRAZEE died YES
terday at his home, 6S Prospect Ave
nue., Montclair, in his sixty eighth
year. The hour of the funeral will
depend on the arrival of a train OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western,
leaving Hoboken at 1:l5 p. M, and will
take place at his late Montclair resi-
dence.
THOMAS ORMISTON CALENDER
died yesterday at his home. II Remsen
Street, Brooklyn. He was the son Of
the late James and Agnes Calender,
and was fifty-six years old.
MAURICE CALLAGHAN, employed
by the Standard Oil Company for
fifteen years, died after brief i'll
ness at Plainfield. N. j. He was born
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
JOSEPH PARKER STONE

Joseph Parker Stone, an engineer
widely known in South America, where
he built many bridges and installed
the first elevators in Chile, died yester-
day of pneumonia at Epworth Hospital,
in South Bend, Ind. Mr.. Stone was
New Yorker by birth as we'll as resi-
dence. He was educated at Stevens In
stitute. His South American work
was done as the representa- tive of the
Western Electric and the Edison Com
pany. On his return to Manhattan sew
eral years ago he joined the firm of
Lindeteves-S -Stokvis, of II Broadway
He was forty-six years old and is sur
vived by his father, with whom he
lived at 3O7 West Ninety-third Street.
The body is to be brought to Camp
BELLS Funeral Church, where funeral
services will be held Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
DEATHS

BOD1NE-Suddenly. on Monday. February
"a, 1919; Dr. John A. Bodine. Funeral SER
vices will be held from his late residence.
1872 West 5Sth St. on Thursday. February
- at p. NJ Interment at convenience of
family.
BRETT-On February 25, Lewisene Brett. at
the home of her nephew. Lewis H Waldo.
1885 Westchester av.. Bronx ~ Y. Flu
neral service will be held at the home of
John b. Waldo, Wiccopee. ~ Y, at .
O'Clock. on Saturday. March l. Carriages
will meet train arriving at Beacon at / :37
a. m- lnterment Fishkill Rural Cemetery
BUTLER-On February 26, Rose, beloved
wife of Harry V. Butler. at St Johns
Riverside Hospital, Yonkers. N Y. Re-
mains lying in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH Campbell Building). Broadway
and 66th ST. Notice of service and funeral
later.
CALLENDER-On February 26, at his late
residence. II Remsen St, Brooklyn, Thomas
Ormiston, son of the late James and Agnes
Calender. in his 57th year. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
IN Ireland thirty-fve years ago, and is
survived by a brother and three sis

IN Ireland thirty-five years ago, and is
survived by brother and three sis
ters.
WILLIAM T. HARDY, sr., of 32O
Twelfth Street, Brooklyn. died at the
Kings County Hospital after stroke
whlch felled him on the street several
weeks ago. His widow and three sons,
one of whom is in the United States
Navy and another with the A. E. F. in
France, survive
MICHAEL J. MADDEN, a retired
undertaken, veteran of the Civil War
and member of the old Brooklyn Vol
unteer Fire Department. was buried
yesterday from st. Patrick's Church,
Brooklyn. He was seventy-six years
old. Two sons. four daughters and
several grandchildren survive him.
MICHAEL LAUTENBERGER. presi-
dent of the Lautenberger Cigar Com
pany, of New Brunswick. died at his
nome there yesterday after an illness
OF several weeks. He was very we'll
known in fraternal circles, and is sur
vlved by his widow. Interment will be
at Milltown.
MRS. ISABELLA WELSH, widow of
Benjamin L. Walsh. prominent busi-
ness man in New Brunswick, died at
.ici Hou1e III L Tialn1lelQ yesterday. she
leaves one son, Charles Welsh, of East
MlIlstone, at whose home funeral ser
vices will be held to-day.
MRS. ELIZABETH VANDERVEER,
wife of Captain George Vanderveer,
proprietor of line of towboats, died
yesterday at her home in New Bruins
wick. Mrs. Vanderveer was daughter
of the late Thomas and Elizabeth
Ward
MRS. ELLA L. F. NICHOLSON died
suddenly yesterday in Rome, N. Y.
Mrs. Nicholson was past grand matron
of the Grand Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star in the State of New
York
DIR. TIMOTHY MATLOCK CHEEs-
NAN died Tuesday at his home, The
Briars, in Garrison, N. Y. DR.. Chees-
man was the son of the late Timothy
Matlock and Marie Louise Cheesman,
and was siXty-six years old. His
funeral services will be held to-mor-
row at st. Philips Church in the
Highlands, Garrison, N. Y, after the
arrival Of the train leaving the Grand
Central station at 9:40 a. m.
MRS. GRACE HUMPHREYS FOOTE
PALMER, wife Of Lowell NJ. Palmer. of
2o6 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, died
at her home yesterday. Funeral SER
vices Will be held there on Saturday
at q. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
New York

Admitted to Trading on Exchange
The following securities were admit
ted to trading on the Stock Exchange
yesterday: s7,564,35O common stock,
$50 par, of the Punta Allegro Sugar
Company; $1,000,00O additional 7 per
cent cumulative preferred stock of
the Booth Fisheries Company; $9,187,
500 additional common stock, par
value S25, of the Ohio Cities Gas Com
pany; S13,272,9OO temporary certif-
Gates of deposit representing 1929
shares of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company deposited with the stock
holders protective committee; $15,-
100000 ten-year per cent collateral
trust bonds of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
bonds of the Chicago and North West
ern Railway; 100000 additional COM
mon stock of the Ajax Rubber Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Resignation of Francis as
Russian Ambassador Forecast

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-David R..
Francis, American Ambassador to Rus
sia, is expected, in some quarters here.
to resign as ambassador on account of
his health.
He has not yet fully recovered from
the illness which necessitated an op-
Grafton in England on his recent visit
to that country from Russia, and is
understood not to have been strong
enough to participate in the rejected
conference of the various Russian fac
tions at Princes Islands.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
MRS. ROSE BUTLER

Mrs. Rose Butler, wife of Harry
Vincent Butler, of the firm of Butler &
Sergeant, commission merchants, died
late yesterday at the st. Johns River
side Hospital. Mrs. Butler, whose
home was in Yonkers on Morningside
Road, had lived practically all her life
in the Washington Heights section.
She was born in New York City forty
three years ago, and was the daughter
of the late Max Bowman, a merchant
Funeral services vii be held at Camp
BELLS Funeral Church tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, with interment
following at Mount Hope Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
THOMAS CURTIN

Thomas Curtin, father of William
L. Curtin, of The Tribune staff, died
Tuesday at the home of mis- son, 20
lrvington Place, Brooklyn. Mr.. Curtin
was born in Cape Elizabeth, Ne, in
1845. At the age of three he was taken
by his parents to San Francisco, and
llved the rest of his life in California,
until year ago. when he came East
to the home of his son. He lived both
IN San Francisco and in Represa, where
tor thirty-seven years he was gate
keeper at the Folsom state prison. The
body will be taken to Rochester for
lnte rment.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON. Feb 26--Arrived Steamers c. A. Can
fsd c5 r0rt Ahr vo via
s., Steamers a sa;se1hsim New York Kaahdin'
fox; Lake Hewes, ,Guantanamo; Lake Pachute.
and Savannah; Sabine SUM- Sabine Sun. Newport
Nsws Dis9 cSm2nt Del Cleared Steamers
= c; Borneo utal). Amsterdam; bark Valparaiso
DE1AWARE BREAKwArER Del. Feb. %
Passed out: Steamers Konigin der Nederlanden
tDut). philadelphia for New York; Ansallo l.
Philadelphia for Antwerp; B1ynhild DAM. Pmla-
deipha for Newport News: Juan (Nor.l. Phade-
for Bat!more: Bristol, Philadelphia for Norfolk
George W. Clyde, Philadelphia for New York :
Gulfoil. Philadelphia for Port Arthur towing barge
BAITlMoRE Feb. 2s.-Auived: Steamers Mis-
eNor}. Santa Marta, Cleared; steamers Australia
sISwed }. New York. Middesex, Montcvideo- Sailed:
ace via % SoFioN aq3e Kronprna ai'V cusap Addf IL
WEw EASs AaTGS via re Sa2d Eng Cor orders
City Of Mongoms,y. New York; Harry Fsrnum'
Port ,ta BMrrios h via Tampico;
navan9 nsN 49,, Harald (Swed,; Havana: Lake winona.
r0To r"Ts mco Many Isle hr Guantsnamo Nelson
T. Q. Barstow. New York: Infana Isabel (span J. J,
santander via Barcelona Meyoil. Tampico; Paris
JACKsoNvIII.E. Feb. 2s--Arrivcd Steamers
BayWay, Baton Rouge. Mcrrlmack, Philadelphia a
for New York (n distress)
sAyANNAH. Feb. 2G.-Arrived: Steamer Juniata.
1ackS2nvillc and sailed for Baltimore, Sailed:
George W. Ezey. Jr, Olrrto
TAMPA. Feb. 26-sailcd: Schooner Beatrice,
CHARLESTON. S. C.. Feb. 2s.-sailed: Steamer
Josiah Macy. Wilmington. n. c.
KEY WEST. Feb 26.--Arrved: Steamers Alamo.
New York (and sailed for Galveston) Miami Ha-
GALVESTON Feb 26-Arrivcd: Steamers Fl
Norte. New York Pendragon Castle (Br). Liver
pool. Sailed: Steamers Relay. Now York; Lake
MoBlLE FEB 2s-Arrlved: Schooner corinha
tBr). Cabar'cn: steamers Mount Vernon (Nor)
PORTLAND, Me-. ,.s' Feb. % Sailed. Steamer
venusla \ysmsi q (nF3 London schooner Marguerite
NEW YORK. FEB 26-sailed: Steamers J. D. s.
Adolph (Dan) St Johns n. F.; Lv (Nor)
Bergen; Paris DAM. Cartagena Ashanti (Br.,
s. BAToN sI ROYCE; TO- La. Feb. 2s. Arrived
Steamer Steamer i D Asche New YORK ~ 'A''eu
PROVIDENCE Feb. 26.-Arrtved: Steamer
Dorchester Norfolk.
V sAND i,'I KEY. Fla. Feb 2s.-passed east a5th
Schooner yerite CFr.l, Galveston for Colon: Goth
Passed west. 18th Steamers L. J. Drake. New York
for Beaumont; Vega (Ital). Gibraltar for - F.
Alba New York for Galveston; 26th Indoro OBJ J
New Orleans: Hotham Newton OBr.). Portland
Eng for Sabine; Alamo New York for Galveston
FOREIGN PORTS
CARDIFF. Feb 25:-Arrived: Steamer War
FIYMoUT'H. FEB. 2G.-Arrved Steamer oanfa
(Brl. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
JAMES A. GORHAM

James Arthur Gorham, for many
years a resident of the Eastern District
of Brooklyn, died yesterday at the
family homestead, Noroton, Conn. He
was seventy-tive years of age, and for
more than half a century was connected
with the Hecker Flour Company, known
later as the Hecker-J ones-Je Mill
ing Company. He was member of
Christ Episcopal Church, Bedford Ave
nue., Brooklyn. He leaves daughter
and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
TRANSPACIFIC MAnS

.rd dhe &C. connecting mails close at the General P O.
ahn city HAN p. o Station New York ss follcvs.
G. samoan Islands. Australia and New zesl.nd Il.
nsr nan e. GFranclsco at $50 p Feb o. for dispatch
o. Philippine Islands. via Seattle at $50 D. m.. Feb
80 r, loi nlspatch per S. Chicago Maru
mali hawaii ia ana Guam close $50 p daily This
o'Spa'eh to destination by the best opportunity
CoFea China. Siam. Cochin China Strata
sseou'emelts soa and Netherlands East Indies close A.
o.s oiso m daily. This mall forwarded TO the Pa
fInc he ooast ~ for dispatch tc destination by ths
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
DANIEL MUSE

Daniel Muse, Civil War veteran, died
yesterday at the residence of lis
daughter, Mrs. George Barr Reed, 81
Sixteenth Avenue, Paterson, of mala-
dies incidental to old age. Mr.. Muse
was born in Holland eigntytive years
ago, and came to the United States
when sixteen years old. Originally d
carpenter and builder, he enlisted with
the 22nd New Jersey Volunteers, in
1862, serving with Company Z. He
vas member of General Slccum Post,
deputed to accompany his remains to
Laurel Grove cemetery when the in
terment takes place tomorrow after
noon
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
JOHN L. COLLINS

John L. Collins, Superintendent of
the Bureau of Street Cleaning for
Richmond Borough, died yesterday.
Born on Staten Island fifty-nine years
ago, Mr.. Collins had served three terms
in the Board of Aldermen and one term
as Sheriff of Richmond County. He
was member of the Knights of Colum-
bus and a veteran fireman. His death
was caused by an attack Of influenza,
which had dragged on since last No
Yember.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
UOMINICK l. GARDINI

Dominick j. Gardini, of the firm of
A. Gardini, caterers, died yesterday
after brief illness at his home, 124
West Fifty-f'fth Street. Forty years
ago his father established the bust
ness which has been maintained at 937
Sixth Avenue by three sons and
daughter. Mr.. Gardini was a member
number of Italian societies. He was
thirty-five wears old.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

lates to the following named patrolman is re-
yoked: Allan A. Dooley, 80 East Ninetieth
Street, Manhattan, 18th Precinct.
Death
Patrolman Patrick Feeney Bridge. died at
5 a. m. February "a, at St. Johns Hospital
L. l., Of pneumonia. Funeral from 453
Boulevard. Long Island City. at 10 80 a. m.
February 27. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
DIR. BROMWELL ANDREW

DR.. Bromwell Andrew, for twenty
years practising physician in Jersey
City, but of late years recluse, was
found dead Tuesday night in rooms
occupied by him at 2O5 Monticello Ave
nue.. DR.. Andrew was seventy years
old. A brother, J. F. Andrew. of 2O7
East Twentieth Street, Paterson, was
notified
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
ROBERT RUSSELL

Robert Russell died yesterday at
Holyoke, Mass, at the age of eighty
five. He was president of the Holyoke
Savings Bark, president of the Lamb
Knitting Company, of Chicopee Falls,
and a former vice-president of the Hol-
yoke National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
News Digest
Foreign

Paris Bourse. - PARIS, Feb. 90
Trading was quiet on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rcntes, Ga francs
40 centimes for cash; exchange on
London, 26 francs Il centimes; 5 per
cent loan, 81 francs.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
W Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The Eastern
the field of observation and the weather has
cleared in the Atlantic and Gulf states and
the Ohio Valley. There has been a great
fall in pressure over the extreme West and
a moderate fall over the Central West with
continued high pressure and very low tenn
peratures to the northward. This distribu-
ton has resulted in additional general rains
and SHOWS over the Northern districts west
of the Rocky Mountains and light SHOWS in
Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa.
Northern Illinois and the south Upper Lake
region.
1t is considerably colder in the Atlantic
states and warmer in Missouri and the
Southwest.
peratures changed but little and are gen.
orally below the seasonal average. Fair
weather will continue tomorrow and Fri
day in the Atlantic states, while in the Lake
region and the Ohio Valley there will be
SHOWS and rains, mostly SHOWS. In Ten
nessee and the East Gulf states fair weather
to-morrow will be followed by cloudy
weather Friday. It will be warmer to-mor-
row in the East Gulf states and Tennessee,
and on Friday in the South Atlantic states
Storm warnings displayed on the
Washington and Oregon coasts and on the
California coast, from Port Hartford to
Santa Barbara.
Forecasts for Special Districts. Western
Pennsylvania-Partly cloudy in South snow
in Northern portion tomorrow; Friday snow
rain.
Western New York-Fair tomorrow. ex-
cept snow hurries near the Lakes; Friday
local SHOWS.
Eastern New York and Southern New
EnglandrFair tomorrow; Friday, increas-
ing cloudiness.
Fair tomorrow Friday. partly cloudy. no
decided temperature change
Deaware-Fair tomorrow and FRIDAY
little change in temperature.
Temperatures
The following official record shows tenn
peratures during the last twenty-four hours
In comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
MARRIAGES

BREESE-MOMAND-At Trinity Church.
February %. 1919, by the Rev. William r
Manning, D. D.. Grace Lucille. daughter of
Breese.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Washington

Short Line Contract Revised
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Short line
railroads will be paid for competitive
traffic diverted from them between
April and November I, 1918, and will
be guaranteed after November / the
same proportion of competitive traffic
years, under revision of the contract
form with the railroad administration
announced to-day by Director General
Hines. 1t will apply only to lines COM
peting with other roads.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Friday
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

Steamers Delaware Boston for New York to the
Eastern Steamship Corporation with merchandise:
J. H. Dcvereaux. Boston for Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Shipping Intelligence
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac

SIN rises ....... 735 Sun sets - 5.44
Moon rises. .4:29 a. n Moon sets. . 53 D. ~
high Water
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
EMMA FRANCES RIGGS CAMPBELL

Miss Emma Frances Riggs Campbell,
author of the words of the world-fa-
'~mous hymn, "Jesus of Nazareth Passeth
By" died Tuesday at her home in
Morristown, N. j., at the age of
eighty-six.
Miss Campbell was born in Newark.
After being graduated from the Pack
er Institute, in Manhatten, she became
a teacher. For seventeen years she
carried on a school of her own in
Morr stown, retiring in 1888. She es-
tablished the first kindergarten in
the region.
Besides many poems, she published
several books of stories, among them
Paul Preston" a Civil War story;
Better Than Rubies' and Toward
the Mark" The hymn which estab-
ilshed her foremost claim to remem-
brance appeared in a collection en-
titled, Jesus of Nazareth and Other
Poems"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Higher Wages for Trainmen Con-

Higher Wages for Trainmen Con-
sidered. - WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-
Wage increases to members of the
four trainmen's brotherhoods under
revision Of employment rules now be-
ing considered by the railroad admin
istration will not amount to s1OO,O00,-
General Hines stated to-day, although
the administration experts are not
yet ready to say what will be the
aggregate. Readjustments of wages
and employment schedules sought by
the four brotherhoods will be an
nounced soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Beeklnan 5000

and send the notice as you wish It In
serted. Bill for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice VIII reach over
100000 readers daily.