davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Topay's PROGRAMS


iIHtHfh -=frank k-~usn In The
Master Maa"! 'uar-m sad
HskafH." comedy.
MooHt.--~sna~tt o.us~dy f~~tsrtnE
nothusii urowu~ In 'sfsaks~
Dusdir IN n<~tin~ is~n.~tt b~fhinx
girls scp~ertng In g<r-sol,
CufIsrtM - rarisr Hsimss In
Tsst"s Coliseum News.
sfEtNfi~-frns.t rruss ard r.~oise
unff In f1m~r-r-u leo. predast i.n.
Oh. tea woo~n'' tissteo- Itsisas.
Tres~iexuel stop. C~a.- and lies
ifss~. rens~siy.
tfr1NrR - rsuiine rr~-iertsk In
'oss w~~k OF tEfe~g ras Iiarhrs
In ~naway s.s~." comedy ssnssa.
sns fie~srs" rrtsma tossred
~~enN
EfN--sp~etsi f~~tsre preaaetiss.
Th~ -or~adioG trit"
roio>Iar---iaiige Rha-i-- In Hep
L. Nellie. Naughty n-.sa<s."
comedy.
MISSION - Msrsarts rtshes In
'sshxrxr IL "a Me-
fIrrf.E-@rhesia ihsrs In '-rh~ s~r-
t.~nt-
Class 4 - Alice Mann In The
Water f4iy''s Crooked 20 the
Ead.~ o.neiS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

Two Special Values i'm TRUNKS
Trunk good
viii service. 81 o5
years heavy
trimmings ana good lock- specially priced ef3.s5
Luggage Section Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

When . man tells you thai further
argument IL unnecessary. u means
that no has reached the end Of his
string
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
MISSION

Charge II 10 Me-" a comedy star.
ring Margarita Fisher In one OF the
most refreshing rolca Of her career.
opens NJ tho Mission today. MsrEAr.
tia. who wants 70 earn enough mon.
ey to buy hor hubby a smoking jack.
Ct for his birthday. gets a sob as
ehauffcurct. and unwittingiy at.
tracts the various men who are her
passengers. Tru complications she
becomes involved with the police.
and then hubby gets onto her plans.
REX
The Spreading Evil" IL an in.
ienzely interesting story. baaed on
the fatal results OF rulnous maiady
which has always been menace to
humanity.
This photodrama. which IL being
shown at the Rex this week. was
written and produced by James
Keane and has been strongly in.
dorsed by Joscphus Daniels and 9th.
or officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

Let's 30 buy Boldt's French pastry
and butter horns. itit Third ave.
Dis Second ave. or 5io Pike ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
GlimpSeelae Phot0nayy
now urrcnt
COI.IsEtf NJ

Speed and the world speeds with
YOU. creep and you creep alone. This
Is Taylor Holmes motto IN TAX.
the hilarious comedy which opens IT
the Coliseum today.
a. Bobby Randolph. Holmes can't
afford Madge Van Tniier. 90 he b..
comes a taxi driver. lie ~ vrry
popular with the tlpsy topera, b..
cause of his ability 20 land them
safely home In tho wee small hours
Before nc knows Il. he Is on the road
to wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
CI.E>f,iER

For the frat time IN her profcs
slonaI career. Pauline Frederick has
been drowned. Miss Frederick says
she has met death by Incarceration
suffooation and In dorm sanEuin'
AIRY ways. but never hy plain drown
ing. until az the crrlug wife In ~one
Week OF IAfc." phe meets death
when a canoe capnlxcu.
zone Week Of Life" Is riayinE at
/ the Clemrner this week. Mias Fred
erick plays a dual rolr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18

worn hy different women who arc
loath TO give up their Jobs now that
the men who formerly held them
have returned
Ernest Truck ~ great as Abraham
Lincoln Jonas. popular young man
a Fremont. who returns TO find his
own sweetheart wearing trousers
ard holding down hts JOB. II. has
some time getting Il back. which fur
niahes A lot OF breezy comedy.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
FIRED UPON FROM AMBUSH

Culloden, Oct 21.-Upson county
officers were here yesterday and to-
day investigating the attack made
from ambush upon a party of three
white men Sunday The men came
here for medical attention, HyinG
been hit by nuber of small shot \
man named Chapman was struck by
twenty sho,, but was not seriously
wounded. II is believed the en- were
fired upon by moonshiners who prob
ably thought the party consisted Of
revenue agents.
At the time OF the stack occurred
the men were going to 4 swamill
camp. 1t is said they had no warning.
AS soon as the shotgun was fired the
auto was given more gas and hur
ried getaway was the result. The sec
ton in which the men were driving
through is said to contain a number
OF moonshine stills.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
BETTER THAN WHISKEY?
STIMULATING NOT
INTOXICATING

A scientific compound that stimu
lates the circulation. cleanscs thC
LIVER and KIDNEYS, keeps the sys
TEN in a healthy condition, and kills
the Spanish INFLUENZA and MA
LARIAL FEVER germs. DR.. HAlLES
'KNOCKER" has been conceded by
the medical profession as being the
best PREVENTATIVE and REMEDY
for INFLUENZA, COLDS, LaGRIPPE
and MALARIAL FEVER. If you have
chilly, aching feeling, you have the
symptoms of the FLU" DON'T HE'S
ITATE get bottle of DIR. HAILES
.KNOCKER" (not something just as
good.) from your druggist Give it to
the whole family, only a few doses
will relieve. lol22 W&SSW
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
STATE CONVENTION U. D. c.
is OPENED AT VALD0STA

Nl,ldosta. Oct 21.-The opening
exercises of the annual state conven-
tion of the United States Daughters
Of the Confederacy were held tonight
in the large auditorium of the First
Methodist church, the people Of the
city and the local chapter U. D. G.
vieing in welcoming the distinguished
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
New Firm Opening
Business
TAILORING BUSINESS

We want all our friends and
acquaintanceS to help us sue
coed by giving up a chance at
their purchases of clothing
iand ram coats.
We have as pretty line of
Tailoring as can be seen any
whore and will assure you that
it viii not cost you any more
10 buy from us 1t is our aim
to save you money.
Ma'artlia N"rnrl"aSlip and
Ig "'ajcaG, il is our aim to
please YOU, We are prepared
to do your dry cleaning, press
ing, blocking and cleaning hats,
steam dyeing. Let us dye your
army overceoat and your cid
suit or dress. We have an ex.
perienced man in this line and
can do as good work as you can
get anywhere
Come and see us at 102 Wall
Street, East, next to the Texas
Company.
Minis & Burlington
HOMER J. MINIS
LEWIS L. BURLINGTON
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
w. F. BARTLETT.
Oakkeld, Ga, May 10,

Old Kentucky Mfg. Co.
Paducah, Ky.
Gentlemen:
Please allow me to state that l have
sold your hog cholera remedy for one
season and have ordered more for this
season. Last year I sold it to II or 10
men who raise hogs. l told each OF
them to take the remedy feed to their
hogs and if they lost a single hog
from disease of any kind not to pay
me cent for the remedy, but when
they began to sell cotton every man
came in and paid me for the medicine
and every one of them told me that it
was the best hog medicine they ever
used. One man paid me for the small
package and bought $5 worth more
and said it was the best that he had
ever tried.
Yours very truly,
w. F. BARTLETT,
For sale by Watt & Holmes Hard
ware Co.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
STEEL INSTITUTE ENDORSES
GARY'S CONFERENCE STAND

New York, Oct 24.-More than ff-
teen hundred members of the Ameri-
can Iron and steel lnstitute at a
meeting here today unanimously
adopted a resolution endorsing the
stand of Ebert Gary, chairman of the
STEEL corporation at the Industrial Con
ference. Gary was given an ovation
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

women visitors to the convention.
Mrs. G. l.. Youmans president of the
Valdosta chapter called the conven-
ticn to roder and Rev j. M. eileen de
livertd the visitors on behalf Of the
city of Valdosta, J. 7. gMathison on
behalf of the Chamber of Commerce,
and ]. ]. Newman on behalf of the
Rotary Club.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
VETERINARIAN

will be at tie roAowng places
on the dates set opposite for the
purpose Of collecting State and
County taxes for the year 1919 | viii
be at my office at the Court House
on all other dates to December 20th.
when the books will close.
Dist. oct 21st., Nov 4th
18th. DIST oct Goth, Nov 3D.
18th Dist Oct 22nd., Nov 5th.
14th Dist. Oct 23., Nov 9Th
10Th. Dist. Oct. GATH, Nov 7th
w. J. MUSSELWIllTE,
Tax Collector Crisp County, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

For sale by Watt & Holmes Hard
ware Co.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26

Old Kentucky Mfg. Co..
Paducah, Ky.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-26
REDUCED PRICES
WIRE FENCE AND BARRED WIRE
Per Rd.

7-26x6 medium size wire ----3OMc
7-26X6 standard size wire Al c
S-32x6 standard size wire Al C
10-32X6 medium size wire ---40Mc
9-39X6 medium size wire ---39Rc
9-39X6 standard size wire So C
10-47X6 standard size wire 59Ac
10-47x6 medium size wire --444c
13-4Sx6standard size wire 10 C.
13-4SX12 standard size wire SIS C
20-6OXS Poultry Fence -----66 G
Per Spool
point Heavy Hog Barbed Wire $5.25
pit. Heavy Cattle Barbed wire 400
2 pit. Light Hog Barbed wire $50
Nails, Base 46o
Delivered 300 pound lots or More.
GEO. D. MASHBURN,
Hawkinsville, Georgia.
Wed & Sun. ct.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Funeral for Keating, Old
Tammanyite, Tomorrow

The funeral of James P. Heating
one-time political lieutenant to Rich
ard Croker, who died Friday while un-
dergoing an operation at the Post
Graduate Hospital, will be held from
ST. Stephens Church, Twenty Eighth
Street and Third Avenue, tomorrow
morning at II o'clock For the past
four years Mr.. Heating had been max
ing his home at 1908 Avenue O, Brook
lyn.
Mr. Heating was Highway Commits
sioner during the administration of
Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck He sue
ceeded Croker in the leadership of the
Fourteenth Assembly District, popu-
larly called the Gas House District, of
which Charles F. Murphy was leader.
He was a founder of the National
Democratic Club and an incorporation
of the Tammany Central Association,
over which he presided seven years.
He retired from politics about the time
Croker gave up the leadership of Tam
many and devoted himself to his real
estate interests.
Ireland, but came with his parents to
this country He leaves three sons
and two daughters. The sons are
Stephen H., Richard j. D. and William
F. Heating. The daughters are Mrs.
William H. Clark and Mrs. r. F. Muir
ray.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Fordham Hospital. He was born IN ireland
and is survived by son. Sergeant John T
Nolan, of the Marine Corps, now in France
and brother and two sisters. The funeral
brother, 81 Herbert Street. at Q D. m. H.
will be buried in Calvary Cemetery.
KATHERINE JUNG. sixty-nine. sue.
cumbed to nephrtis after a long illness
She was member of the Willoughby Avenue
Presbyterian Church and lived at 69 Cornelia
Street, Brooklyn. where funeral services will
Va held this afternoon by the Rev L. VOL,
ferz. Intcrment viii be in Lutheran Gene.
terry.
ALBERT S. ROE. sixty-two. of 21s St
James Place, Brooklyn. Is dead of heart dis
ease. He was an employe of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon, with
intermcnt in Cypress Hills Cemetery
MRS. ANNIE CARRICK FOSTER died at
the home of her son. 942 Greene Avenue
Brooklyn, in her sixty-ninth year, after an
illness of more than six months She was q
lifelong member of the Ross Street Presby-
terian Church. now part of the Central
Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her
son. William c. Foster. a lawyer; two
brothers and sister. Funeral services will
be held tonight. Interment will be in Cold
Spring, N. Y.
EDWARD Rdo ALoysIUs GEARY. thirty
Realty Company. Of Flatbush, died suddenly.
He was graduate of TIE Sacred Heart
Academy and member of the Queen of All
Saints Church. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon, with interment in St. Johns
Cemetery.
CHARLES TROCHELMAN. fifty-six, of
167 Jackson Avenue. Long Island City died
yesterday in st. Johns Hospital from apo
plexy. He was press telcgrapher and wa.
known widely among newspaper workers OF,
Long Island. He leaves a widow, Caroline
and five sons: Charles, jr.. Fred, Walter.
Everett and Willard
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
DEATHS

KlNSEY-John R., beloved husband of Ida
e. kinsey. at Loomis, N. Y, Nav % Fu-
neral from $50 Clinton av.. Newark, N. J..
2:30, Sunday. May %.
KLEIN-Sam Klein, on Thursday. Nav %
6eloved husband of Louise. brother of Mrs.
5: Plant. Mrs A. Davidov. Mrs L. Jacobs,
Helen. Abe and Joe Klein. Funeral Sun
day, May 20, at 10 80 a. M, at 208 Lenox
av. Kansas and Oklahoma papers please
copy.
LAWRENCE-Mary Sylvester Dering. widow,
OF the Rev; Egbert Charles Lawrence and
ing. M D.. and Harriet Eliza Smith Hulse
Dering, of East Setauket, l.. l.. at the
home of her niece. Vesra Dering Sprague.
ss salem. s n. T.. on May %. 1919, in the I'D
Derng plot at Shelter Island. N. Y. May
70, 1919. Port jefferson and Schenectady
IN. Y.) papers please copy.
LAWSON-Adeaide, wife of the late Danie,
~. lawson at her residence, 2136 Lafon-
tame av:. May 23. Friends invited funeral
service Sunday. May 25, at 80 p. m.
LYLE-On Friday. May %, DR.. Alexander
beloved husband of Sarah M Lyle. in his
o3d year. at his residence. 1043 Madison
av. Funeral private.
M'GILLIVRAY-Dunc A.. age 4s. dice
suddenly May %, beloved son of Katherine
s1H. ana father of Duncan H.. with the United
OF John icGillivray and Mrs. L. Burke
45l Hopkins av., Astoria, L. T., from
whose residence the funeral will take place
MOFFETT-On May 90, 1919, William Fran.
els, in his seth year. Interment at Wood
lawn Cemetery on Monday May 26.
ODDIE-Entered into rest at San Francisco
Cal, Ga,:. on Friday. May IS. 1919. William
J. c. Oddie and son of John w. and Laura
r. Oddie. Funeral services will be held at
The FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell
Building), Broadway and 66th St. on sun
greens Cemetery
.nB Brethren of Sycamore Lodge. 81, f.
ana A. NJ. are requested to attend the
funeral services of our late brother. Will
lam 3; Oddie. at THE FUNERAL.
CHuRCH (Campbell Building), Broadway,
66th ST.. Sunday. 3 p. M
PERRY-At his home, Southport. Conn.
husband of Isabel Douglas Perry and son
OF the late Oliver H. and Harriet Perry.
aged 69. Funeral services at his home
Monday. May 26. at p. m.
RoE-on Friday. May %. 1919, Albert s
roe, IN his SD year. Funeral services at
his late home. 21S St. James Place, Brook
lyn, on Monday, May &c, at D. M
RUNYON-April 30. E. w. Runyon. at his
late residence in Santa Barbara. Califor-
MIA: Funeral services 8 80 D. M. Nav
18th, at the residence of his brother, p
P Runyon, 80 Livingston ave
SHEA-Suddenly. May 49, 1919 Frank
Alden Shea. dearly beloved husband Of
Rose Vincent Shea (nee Murphy. Funeral
will be held from his late residence 555
West 1S6th St, Monday May 2s. at II a. nD M
lnterment Calvary. Automobile cortepe
New England papers please copy.
William Vanderbilt. AGED II ho.
loved husband of Emma Fielder Simpson
and father of Mary Simpson Allen and
francis Fielder Simpson. at his home,
services Monday, May 26, at AS D. M. in
the Matawan Presbyterian Church. Train
leaves foot of Liberty st. Central Railroad
of N. j., at l 10 p. n
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
DEATHS

STEIN NEK-At her residence. ASS East 14oth
St. in her 74th year. Katie tnee FischeN
wife Of the late Simon Steiner, beloved
mother OF Louis, Helen and Leon. Funeral
SUNDAY, May 20, at 80 p. m from Cen
.ral synagogue, 55th st. and Lexington av
Members of Fortuna Ladies Society and
Star OF Israel Lodge invited
sue AN-Benjamin H. beloved hus
band 9,1 of Margaret J. and father of
Fnyns, FFnylIs; at at Lebanon .o Hospital, May 23
Lexington ave- Cincinnati and Boston
papers please copy.
SUTPHEN--At her home III East 10Th 81
on Saturday. May "a Jane Kevan Fraser
beloved wife of Duncan D. Sutphen and
daughter OF the late James and Eleanor
heVa1 fraser. Notice of funeral hereafter
loSM,phlNs-S S,l u States D., on Friday morning.
May 10 IN his 5lst year. Funeral service
at o'clock on Sunday afternoon Msv
70 at ms country home Redbrooke Farm
Nortn Castle. N. Y. Trains leave Grand
ppetn.rai pta Station 2:1S p. m. for White
flalns, where autos will be in waiting.
States De Groat Tompkins. of this c;tv
passed away Friday morning. at his
country home. Redbrooke Farm. North
Sasue' ~ y. whittier he had retired to re-
cuperate from heart trouble Mr.. Tompkins
was born in Chatham Columbia County N
T., little over SO years ago. the son of
Danlei D. and Mary Albertine TomnLins
and his entire business career was closely
,uei.'hlsu with the paper manufacturing
business, being at the time of his death
president of Miller, Tompkins & Co. paper
bag manufacturers of this city. and ae-
soclated with other active enterprises Mr.
Iompklns has had his city residence on
Ocean av. Brooklyn. for many wears. and
Is survived by his widow. a son. States
1r. and daughter. Mrs. Wallace Rutchin,
son. of Ocean av.. Brooklyn He was a
member of the Masonic order the Mon
tauk, Crescent. Union League and the old
Wildwood Club of Brooklyn. and until re-
Gently president of the Columbia County
Association of New York
WATSON May %. aged 40 years. Julia
beloved sister of George Samuel Barney
Jimmy; Henry, Leonard. John and wiz
lam. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dsnee' de u Jos East 1o7th St. Monday, Nav MAJ,
WARD-May %. Elizabeth Ward. Funsr,,
service Sc at 3oi West 126th St. SUNDAY
WAIERS-E Entered into rest on SATURDAY.
May "a 1919; at her residence. 554 W. Wy
burton av;' Yon<ers. NJ Y. Marv G. G.
widow of Lucien P. Waters and "a,y daHobta,,. ~,
OF the late William Dyckman and DtT'ea Iara
Vermiyea Smith, in the nth wear Of 'dne has.
age Notice of funeral hereafter ee"' oi her
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

673 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, died here
to-day, succumbing to heart disease
and other ailments.
Mr.. Tompkins was a manufacturer
of paper bags and was president of the
firm of Miller, Tompkins & Co., of 4s5
Washington Street. Manhattan. Funeral
services will be held at Red Brooke,
his summer home. Interment will be
at Chatham, N. Y.
Mr.. Tompkins is survived by his
widow, Matte E. Tompkins; Mrs. Mil
dred Hutchinson, daughter; States
De Grote Tompkins, son; Frank M.
Tompkins, Ridgewood, N. j., a
brother, and two sisters, Mrs. Garfield
Boyd and Mrs. Harry Temple, both Of
Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

a Brooklyn hospital after treatmen,
for throat trouble.
Charles Heinrich, Of 335 Rutland
Road, brother and business associate
of the suicide, was Immediately notified
and went to Sea Cliff
Heinrich long had been a prominent
citizen of Brooklyn. He had been mas
ter of Star of Bethlehem Lodge No
1922. of the Masons; for many years
was superintendent of the Sunday
school of the United Congregations
Church, and was an active member OF
the Progressive party during the cam
paign of 1912.
1t was Heinrich who, in 1916, on be.
half of the. Brooklyn Young Republican
Club, brought suit to compel State
Controller Travis to audit all the ex.
penses of the Panama Pacific Exposi.
tion Commission, and to bring suit
against all persons who obtained the
states money illegally.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
DEATHS

at o'clock. Interment in Moravian Gene.
terry, New Dorp S. T. Oe'e
fooRRsIER-Annie % Err ,Carrck, on Friday, May
: 70. Funeral at the home of her son, Will,
lam E Z. Forster. 942 Greene av., BROOKLYN
sunday evening ct o'clock.
fOAXC Brainerd, on May "a Services a.
bealord Park Presbyterian Church, 2OOth
st: and cambridge av, on Tuesday. NAV
~, at 30 A'"'
FILES-Sara Oliver CAMPBELL FIJI
NERAL CHURCH SERVICES. Broadwsy "
Doth St, Monday, II a. m.
GAAL:EnJoseph G: Lying in state at the
oAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad
way and 66th st. o"o
HEFFERNAN-Julia M. on Tbursdav Nav
q, at her residence. Ell West '1Si 18th "sy st
Funeral Monday, May rs. at 10 '' ~ o.
thence to Church of St. Thomas the " Apos. Do:
ee. lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
-. Annise Lloyd Potts Helm, wife OF of the the
services at st. paurs % Church. M b. oss;nns sInf5sl
N. T. Sunday. May 25, at 4 80 p. m.
HiNCHMAN-On Saturday, May "a. 1919.
wary w E.x Il; ce.1 Lee. widow of Frank Hnchman,
IN her S6th year. Funeral services Mon
gay May 26, at 80 p. M. from the resi-
nence OF her son, 88 Rugby Road, Brook
lyn. N. Y.
H0BBsNEdward Obj N d I'D A.: suddenly, at chappa-
private. Kindly omit flowers.
hULMQUISI-On May 23. Sarah Louise
Sommer. wife of Frederick /. Holmqust
Funeral private. v
hEATING-On Friday. May 23. James P.
beloved husband of the late Catherine E
tnce Duncan) and father of Stephen n
the late John j., M. d.. Richard j. D. and
William f., and of Mrs. Thomas f. Murray
and Mrs William H. Clark. Funeral from
ms late residence. 1908 Avenue O. Flat
hqsh' Brooklyn accessible by Brighton
to Kings Highway station), on Mon.
day. May 26. at 10 :l5 o'clock a. M thence
to ST. Stephens Roman Catholic Church
2sth St. between Sd and Lexington avs
Manhattan, where a solemn high mass Of
requiem will be said at II o'clock a. m.
for the repose of his soul Interment Cal
vary. Automobile corteRe
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
WILLARD d. M'KINSTRY

WATERFOWL, N. Y, May 24.-Wil-
lard d. McKinstry, twice Civil Service
Commissioner of New York City,
former clerk of the Ways and Means
Committee of the State Legislature
and for number of years managing
editor of "The Watertown Times"
died to-day at his home here after a
long illness.
MIR. McKinstry was born in Chau-
tauqua County, and before coming
here was editor of Dunkirk news
paper. His first appointment as
Civil Service Commissioner was made
by Governor Flower in 1894. In 1915
he was appointed for a three-year
term by Governor Whitman and was
reappointed in 1918. He resigned two
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
I'LL Health Drives
f. w. Heinrich to
Suicide in Pond
aIerchant Wades Into Little
Worth Lake, Drinks Poi
son and Then Plunges to
Death i'll Deeper Water

spondency due to protracted ill
Hess yesterday caused Frederick "
: Heinrich, senior member of the firm Of
f. w. Heinrich & Bro, silk merchants
Mt 90 Madison Avenue, to end his life
, in spectacular manner at his country
home, Sea Cliff, Long Island.
Mr.. Heinrich, whose city residence
r was at 8 McDonough Street, Brooklyn
walked into Scudder's Pond, at Sea
Cliff, until the water had reached his
shoulders, drained the contents of a
vial believed to have contained poison
and then dived into deep water, drown
ing.
While the merchant had been ser-
ously i'll, only recently having under
gone treatment for an affection of the
throat. his family had been given no
ntimation that he contemplated end
ing his life. He left his summer home,
which he opened last week. at II o'clock
Yesterday morning after telling Mrs.
Heinrich he was going for walk"
Woman Witness of Tragedy
Later Mrs. Ethlyn Nelson was sit
ting on her porch on the shore OF the
pond. which also is known as Little
worth Lake, when she saw man, with
out hat or coat, standing chest deep in
the water.
The man took bottle from his
pocket, drank its contents, threw the
bottle into the lake and dived head
foremost into deeper water
Mrs. Nelson launched raft and
tried to rescue the man, but failed.
Then she summoned the police and DR..
+. c. Braynard.
Heinrch's body was speedily recov-
cred and the physician tried in vain to
revive him. There were discolorations
around the dead merchants lips, but it
was impossible to tell what poison he
mad drunk. The body was taken to
Dodges morgue, in Glen Cove, where
n autopsy will be performed to deter
hline whether death was due to drown
ING or poisoning.
Under Physicians Care
Mrs Heinrich said her husband had
been under a physicians care for some
time as the result of nervous break
down, and only a few days ago had left
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
WILLIAM V. SIMPSON

MATAWAN, N. j., May 24.-will-
lam Vanderbilt Simpson, New York
lawyer, with Offices at Al Park Row,
died at his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Simpson was born June 16, 1841,
the son of Francis Simpson and Char
lotte Vanderbilt. When a young man
ne was active in social and mission
work particularly with the Jerry Nc
Auley Mission. He was an elder in
the Matawan Presbyterian Church.