davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

DR.. Wilkins called at the home of
Coroner Edward I. Neu, in Lynbrook,
and announced that he would like to
talk things over. He said that he was
very upset and nervous because the
detectives were continually in and
about his home.
He stated that because Of the strong
bond of affection between him and his
wife he missed her very much, and
was worried because sch had always
taken care of him when he was i'll.
According to Mr.. Neu he spoke of the
suspicion in certain quarters that he
might be accountable for. his wife =
death and said that this made his posi-
ton more painful.
He said to Mr.. Neu as he reviewed
what had happened on the night Of the
murder: "The authorities are not pay
ing enough attention to this man Dick
and he may get away. He is very
dangerous fellow" Dick is the name
of the robber who beat Mrs. wilkins
to death. according to the physician's 8
story.
He further explained that his wife
was powerful woman and that he
thought when "Dick' attacked her she
fought back. He said that when the
resist he struck her two blows on the
head with hammer or some other in
strument. The doctor said that he
wished to live in his home here with
the monkey, the parrot and the dogs
because of his wife's fondness for the
pets
Mr.. Neu said that DR.. Wilkins took
the 9:38 train for Lynbrook, which
arrived in Brooklyn at 1922. 1t was
from the station that he telephoned
to his attorney. When Mr.. Friess
will to the prosecutor the doctor
agreed that he would be present. That
was the last that was heard of him.
He promised to meet Mr.. Plant at Lyn-
brook and ride over with him.
The will left $4,000, which was to be
used by the doctor for the care of his
wife's pets.
Mr.. Fress said to-day that he had
been unable to get in communication
with DR.. Wilkins. He explained that
he had called up the Sixty-fifth Street
home Of the doctor and found out that
he had not been there all night. He
left word for the doctor to call him at
noon to-day. DR.. Wilkins did not call.
Detectives told to-day how they be-
came suspicious Of the physician They
stated that after a thorough search
had been made of the Long Beach
home, he often went to places they
had just left and discovered money
and jewelry belonging to his wife The
trunk where the first will was found
had been searched three times by the
detectives before DR.. Wilkins opened
1t and produced the document.
According to the Investigators, most
of the jewels of the murdered woman
have been accounted for. They stated
that Mrs. wilkins was worth about
$4,000 at the time of her death
Mr.. Weeks said that every effort
would be made to apprehend DR.. Will
kins. He added that if the investiga-
tion proved that any one had aided
him in his fight he would Immediately
prosecute those guilty. The District
Attorney said he was much pleased
with Mr.. Friess's action of bringing
the will to his attention. The entire
case may be presented to the Nassau
County grand jury, which will meet on
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
massachusetts, Going "Wet'
Confirmed ''Dry" Towns Favor
License First Time in Years

Especial Correspondence of The Tribune
BOSTON, Mass. March 1.-Two
more towns, Egremont and Newmarl
noro, IN Berkshire County, swung into
the wet column day az the result of
their annual town meetings. The old
est Inhabitants in both towns cannot
recall when these towns voted for Ii
cense. Egremont voted IA for license
against 3B for prohibition, while last
year the no-liccnsc advocates carried
the town 33 to %.
North Attleboro voters favored IL
censc to-day for the first time in II
years. The vote was: Vest TIA, No 5l1.
Last years vote was: Yes 5S9, No 77s.
Great Darlington, the largest town
In the county, voted for license by 5!3
to so7 votes us against license last
year by 664 TO 49,
Afford which could not muster a
wet vote last year, dug up ton this
year. Longmeadow again voted to re-
main dry -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Villas Bandits
Resume Attacks
On Border Towns
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 17.-state
Department adyices to-day from the
Mexican border indicated renewed ac-
tivity by Pancho Villa and his band
of marauders. A dispatch told of the
capture of James E. Whetten, an
American, and Josephy Bentley, a
bishop of the Mormon church. a nat
uralized Mexican, by Villa forces at
Cruces, fifty miles east Of Pearson.
No details of the raid was confined
in the dispatch. Pearson was raided
March 6 by Martin Lopez and Ramon
Vega, two other bandits.
Another attack by armed bandits
upon one of the oil camps at Tam
pico on the night of March / was re-
ported through official channels to-
day. There were twelve armed men
in the band. When they were told
that there was only. small amount
Of cash in the camp they hanged the
camp superintendent, M. Savoz, until
he was unconscious in an effort to
force him and the cashier, A. Kraft,
to disclose the hiding place of more
money. Savioz was cut down before
lie was extinct. and when Kraft at
tempted to resusciate him the bandits
set upon Kraft and beat him over
the heau with revolver butts.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Food Show Is Opened
In Brooklyn Armory

Food in abundance of varieties
Is on exhibition at the 18th Regiment
.Armory in Brooklyn, where the Brook
lyn rood Show settled down for a two
weeks stay yesterday
There are 200 booths in the armory.
many Of them tastefully arranged and
decorated. Armour & Co. have n
model store for the display of their
canned products. Another booth is
occupied by the exhibit Of the Nav
or's Bureau Of Weights and Measures
instructing the onlookers in the wiles
of the shortweight artist. Still an
other has been decorated by the Dill
man Bakery Company for the use of
the Red Cross.
Mayor Hylan was guest of honor Mt
the show last night. A detachment
OF the 18th Regiment acted as his es-
cort and the band Of the organization
furnished music for the occasion.
Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, cook to
Queen Victoria and more recently
teachar for United States navy chefs.
10 teaching conservation at tho show
She told last night Of the woes she
endured trying to hammer economy
ant9 tha heads Dt che HSobsp
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Officer Killed or
Captured 60 Foes
Despite His Wound
Lieut.. Eliot A. Carter Given
War Cross for Brilliant
Feat i'm France; New York
er Put ON Hero Honor Roll

WASHINGTON, March 17.--The com
mander in chief, in the name of the
President, has awarded the Distn-
guishcd Service Cross to the follow
ing named officers and soldiers for
acts of extraordinary heroism:
Second Lieutenant Eliot A. Carter, 1Osd
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action Bois de st. Remy France, Sep
tember IL, 1918. Advancing against greatly
superior numbers of the enemy Lieutenant
Carter was painfully wounded. He refused
evacuation until his objective was reached
and during the combat captured or killed
more than sixty of the enemy Home ad-
DRESS Boston.
Private Esrc C. Gumbs. Company f, 310th
Infantry. For extraordinary heroism In
action near Autheand-Sy France, November
-, 1918. Private Gumbs. while acting IA
battalion runner. repeatedly crossed areas
subjected to heavy shell and machine gun
fire, carrying messages to and from flank
companies. His work. performed with un-
hesitnting devotion TO duty. materially con-
tribu,ed to the successful advance of the
battalion. Next of kin, Mrs Sarah A.
Gumbs, 21i Warren Street, Brooklyn.
Private John Brown, deceased Medical
Detachment. 1lth Infantry. For exrraor-
dinary hcroism in action near Remevlle
France November s, 1918. While making
ms why lo tIc aluc Oh II wounded c0mrade
Private Brown seriously wounded but
he refused to permit the litter hearers to
take him to II drassing station until those
wounded about him were first evacuated
Next OF kin. James Brown. uncle, West
New York, N. j.
Corporal Frank u. Carpenter. deceased.
Company c. 307th Infantry. FOR extrnor-
dinary heroism in action Moulin de
Charinvaux, France. October 8, 1918.
While advancing with his platoon in the
Argonne Forest Corporal Carpenter located
machine gun sniper who was directing
fire on his squad. Ordering his men to
take cover he drew the sniper's attention
to himself by fire from hia rifle. His gal
liant efforts prevented heavy casunltiea
among his squad, hut he himself was killed
Homo address. Lockport, N. Y.
Private William L.. I}afran, deceancd
Company ]. 3D. Battalion. 9TH Marinea. For
extraordinary haroism In action near
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Anti-Red Campaign
TO Be Reorganized,
Ohio Editor Says
Plans Changed After Names
of Irwin S. Cobb and Roy
L. McCardell Are Misused
in Appeal for Finances

Numerous designations have sealed
the fate of the All-American AntiBol
shevik campaign. Clyde P. Steen, of
Lima, Ohio, sponsor of the movement
said yesterday, however, that out Of
the ashes would arise the All-Ameri
can Association, the purpose of which
would be to oppose Bolshevism in the
United States. The Anti-Bolshevik
campaign was under the direction of
and received financial backing from
the National Association of City Ed
itors, of which Mr.. Steen is president.
Irwin S. Cobb, author, announced yes
terday that he would resign from the
National Association of City Editors
unless Mr.. Steen did so. Mr.. Cobb said
his name had been signed without au-
thority to telegraphic appeal for
funds for the anti -Bolsheyik campaign,
sent widely over the country last Feb
ruary, in conjunction with the names
of Myron T. Herrick, former Ambas-
sador to France; Commissioner of
Docks Murray Hubert, Roy L. Nc
Cardell, William f. Lewis and others.
Mr.. Steen admitted that names had
been signed to the telegram appealing
for funds without authority, but said
it had been done by an officious en-
ploye who Immediately had been dis
charged.
"The gentlemen whose names were
inadvertently used" said Mr.. Steen,
"were notified Immediately of the mis-
take. Only two small checks were
received as q result of the appeal and
those were returned to the donors.
The effort to obtain permanent or
country was financed by the National
Association of City Editors and sufi-
cient funds now have been received
as a result of solicitation by mail and
otherwise to accomplish that end"
Mr.. Cobb in his statement yester-
day. said that on his return to New
York recently he was handed a letter,
previously acknowledged by his secre-
tary, notifying him of his election to
honorary membership in the City
Editors Association, an organization
he had reason to believe a reputable
one. 81 now find my name has ap-
peared on letterhead of committee
having in charge the collection of
$1,000000 fund to fight Bolshevism,"
the statement continues. Il had no
knowledge that my name was to be
used in connection with this fund.
have written asking to have my name
withdrawn from the letterhead and
stating I will resign unless the resig
nation of Mr.. Steen is rendered and
accepted
Roy l.. McCardell said yesterday he
had severed his connection with both
organizations March 1.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
100 Autos for Crippled Heroes

LEAST six hundred the wounded in New York
hospitals will be the parade of the triumphant
9th Division from comfortable automobiles because of the
of w Ehret, West Street.
After reading The Tribune of the attitude of the citys alder
who having between forty and fifty tickets each allotted
them suggested that three" the
Mr. Ehret decided their behalf himself
letter The Tribune he
hundred machines members the New
to be used by the wounded March 25
Mr. Ehreis that the
of Division
probable that the machines like the Fifth
to be used wounded will be parked intersections
and from the hospitals they housed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Shells, Bullets and
Gas Dared by Luck
Of Private Tombs

CAMP MERRITT, New Jersey, March
five call Private Tombs the luckj
est man in four wars-and the gamest, -
said Sergeant Burgess, Headquarters
Company, 107th Regiment, to-day
After explaining that Private Tombs
was once Assemblyman Fred c. Tombs
and that in the dash through the Hin
aenburg line September 30 he was 8
headquarters messenger, the sergeant
continues:
"He went through heavy shelling
machinc-gun barYage and few baths
in gas, and lost only his breath. The
gas wasn't so bad for an ex-legislator
but the high explosives lifted him off
the earth two or three times. The con
cussion was terrific, and he went down
but got up and kept on running mes
sages."
Private Tombs's luck, however
seemed to have ended there. AS a re-
ward for gallantry he was sent to an
officers school. That was in October
and the armistice came the second
week in November.
When the top sergeant of Company
M, 10th Infantry, calls the roll he has
trouble passing the DIS, not because
of the npronounceable name of a man
present, but because of one missing
Private Frank Dubrowsky, of the old
47th, now resting under cross in the
cemetery at Bony, the scene of the
shattering assault on the Hindenburg
line on September 20.
Private Dubrowsky was one of two
SANITARY men" attached to each com
pany. He was working under shell
and machine gun fire bringing in
wounded, while machine gun nest
off to the left dropped man after man
and growing angry he remarked to
Corporal James Dowrs:
9! am going to get that nest" A
sanitary man is armed only with a
pistol. but Dubrowsky started out He
put his gun over the edge Of the nest
fired quickly and killed two men; but
Jerry turned gun on him and Du-
browsky lasted only a moment
Members of Company M, 10Sth In
the unit was on the border in 1915 as
Company M, 47th Infantry, N. Y. N. G..
Private Arthur Shaffer was invalide d
and sent home. He protested When
the war broke out he enlisted in the
regular army, and to-day his old COM
rades met Lieutenant Arthur Shat
fer, Gath Regular Infantry, win
ner Of tho d. S. c. and the
French War Cross, who wears onlv
two wound stripes, though he has
the right to wear five.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

ALABAMA:
GRIFFIN, Benne R. Troy ID Al.
HARRIS. Paul H., Tallahassee ID D..
HUGHES William S., Marion Cd Al.
MIDDLETON, David H., Collrene ID Az.
CALIFORNIA;: %
HOLT, Walter W, Los Angeles Cd AZ.
SCHMIDT, Otto F., Chino Cd AZ.
COLORADO:
GUTZLER Raymond L., sheephorn ID Az.
SWANSON, Harry w, Greeley lK).
CONNECTICUT:
DALEY, Daniel E., New Milford ID As.
WEAVING Philip s., Naugatuck ID Al
ILLINOIS:
WRENCE' Matthe,o. lieut., Hudson
Cerroneously reported K).
DARNELL. Leslie, Thompsonville TX pre
viously reported d..
MAXEY, Clark M, Sandoval Cd previous
~ reported M.
REYNOLDS, Lester Unionvile Cd Az
sEBESTA, James j., corp. Chicago ID a..
WASHINGTON, Howard c., sgt. Chi
cago ID Az
INDIANA:
SANDERS, John H, Greencastle Cd D..
SWITZERLAND. Clark c., Ashby ID D).
TRYON, Lloyd, Riley Cd D..
HOWARD, Franklin L., Toledo Cd Az.
KANSAS:
HUTCHINSON Frederick, corp, Mul-
berry X previously reported NJ
KENTUCKY:
HICKS, Alfred, Louisville (returned to
duty. previously reported k).
MAINE:
CONWELL, Thomas E., Lewiston Cd AZ.
MARYLAND:
MOORE, Effenger f. Crapo ID Az.
MASSACHUSETTS:
Dl VESTO. Matto. Quincy I'd Az.
HART. James, Roxbury ID d..
ROIH, William L., Jamaica Plain Cd D)
SMITH, james E.. Amesbury (erroneously
WARBURTON, Harry r.. North Adams
Cd d.
MICHIGAN:
CAVANAUGH VIM H., Cannonsburg (KD.
GEROSKT. Lukass, Grand Rapids TX.
previously reported D..
SCHRYER, Earl j.. Flint ID Al.
MINNESOTA:
scHABERT. Martin. Mound CK. previ-
ously reported d.
WEsTBoE. Melvin. Elbow Lake Cd AZ.
MISSISSIPPI:
KENNEDY. Archie. smithvine Cd Az.
SCOTT. Victor, Vicksburg % ID.
MIssOURI:
BRYSoN. Shannon L., columbia Cd d..
G0MMELLY. j. l., Kansas City % Al.
DEWITT Lawrence, CarterviIle Cd Al.
HELM, Curtis S., Hale ID Al.
MAHRINGER, August, ST. Louis TX.
previously reported Nd
SMITH, George o.. Ellis (erroneously re-
ported d W.
NEW JERSEY:
MADAMs William O., Trenton tW).
NEMlII, Louis. Trenton (W).
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Rockefeller's Gifts
Eclipsed by VETS ,
Anderson Charges
So Much Smaller Than OPP
ponents' Reported Two
Million a a.Month, Compare
SON Ridiculous, He Says

John D. Rockefeller jr.'s, statement
that he and his father in the last
twenty years had given S350,00O to the
Anti-Saloon League. printed exclusive
ly in The Tribune, attracted wide at
tention yesterday both in Wall Street
and in political circles.
William H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League
said the league had used the contribu-
tons to cover the cost Of presenting
the issue to the people of the state
and for no other purpose"
II am glad" said Mr.. Anderson
that John D. Rockefeller, jr., has
made statement showing just what
has been contributed by his father and
himself to all branches of the Anti
Saloon League for the last twenty
years. The amount is so much smaller
than the S2,000,O0 month, for ex-
ample, that has been charged in an
effort to create prejudice, that it
leaves certain agitators in a ridiculous
position. The Rockefeller contribut
tlons have been on scale which is
not out OF proportion to the 80 cents
a month contributed by the average
church member of moderate salary
VINO perhaps gives an additional So to
meet some emergency.
Has Encouraged League
John d. Rockefeller contributed in
a moderate way TO the Anti Saloon
League OF New York long ago when the
situation seemed utterly homeless He
mas scrupulously refused to contribute
any large proportion of the leapue s
income. His policy has been to en-
courage the league to widen and OK
.ehu lts constituency. When | came
eo .he state nve years ago there were
FEWER tnan 5000 contributors; now
mere IN IRE are more than 40,000-close to
/ oV,ooo, IN representing the MON
oership of approximately 1000 differ.
ent churches.
In view of the vast sums spent hy
the liquor interests---the 5 per cent
reported by recent Hotel Association
letter aggregating over a million dol.
lars from that quarter alone. lust in
New York City-criticism OF the New
ork Leagues 100000 for all purposes
last year was absurd.
Never Tried to Control
Neither of the Messrs. Rockefclle,
nor any representative Of theirs ha.
ever tried, directly or Indirectly, tt
control or shape or influence the policy
of the Anti-Saloon League in this state
"The suit, with Elihu Root as coun
sci, to test the validity of the Fedora
emergency prohibition statute, brought
by brewery stockholder against ths
management of the same brewery, is q
typical, clever, corporation lawyer tricl
70 flimham and freeze out the public
by having both sides Of this case in
brewery hands If the decision Ia
against tho constitutionalty of the law
the defendant has no object in appeal.
ing. II the lower court upholds the
law and the plaintiff appeals, then the
defendant has no object in defending
the appeal"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
MARRIAGES

HARTSHORNE-SAH SAHLIN-The marriage Of
Miss Ellen Fritz Sahlin to Richard Harts.
horne, lieutenant. u. S. Navy, was sol.
emnized in this city. at the homo of the
bride, on March IS. 1919 The ceremony
was performed by the Rev William j.
Dawson. D. D., Of Newark N J.
HEAVEY - MELCHER - Mrs Frank Otis
Melcher has the honor of announcing Che
marriage of her dAughter. Julia Richmond,
TO Major William Francis Heavey Corps
of Engineers, u. s. Army, on Saturday,
March Is. 1919, at Brooklyn
-BUSCH-Mr. and Mrs. s. J..
Busch, 35l ST. Nicholas av.. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Florence, to
Mr.. Jack L. Kaufman. on Sunday, March
16, 1919. !.
ARTZMAN-PTkE- and Mrs NJ
Pike announce the marriage of their
daughter Anna to Mr.. Max Schwsrtzman
on March l6 at her home, 956 Tiffany St r
ER-GREENBERG- H. NJ
Greenberg, "a West 18th ST., announces
the marriage of his daughter. Fannie, to
Mr. Louis Weinberger. March 16, 1919. :
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

WV iHIsS1HSs w prisoner.
| NEW MEXICO:
WALKER. Thomas c.. Jenkins Cd d..
ously reported X.
rNy9I; rDNWyYERi John j., sgt, Troy ID d..
c,fe} fo}"LER. l;h3 Laverne a., corp, CHERRY
MAMLEY, Frank H. Syracuse Cw).
MuRTHA, Francis p. Brewster (lWj.
MIESzALSzKI. StanisIaw, Forks wv.
SCOTT. Arlo H.. Spencer Cd D..
NORTH CAROLINA:
j, y oVnAuGHN, nM] Robert. Murfreesboro Cd d..
JOHNSON, Walter P. Hazen % Az.
OHIO:
oHsI" cooGaE IdnS..ah Harry W NJ, Columbus <w prev.
HART, Charles D.. Fernwood % D..
OKLAHOMA:
GoEF G9ylI s Samuel l., SalIisaw Cd AZ,
RlGGAN Edward c., Parker Cd d..
ViRDON, Edward, Bedford % d..
LEAvENs, B. D., corp, Portland Cd a.
PENNSYLVANIA:
| LUPOLD, M. B.. sgt, Sunbury ID d..
MENGAL, Harry Philadelphia ID D..
MILLER, Paul E., Mann's Choice Cd d.
BAYNu, 3 nTo u, s Samuel j., Philadelphia % D.
REsYMoLDS, R = l1st} Lewis e.. Big Island % Az
SCHMiTr Harry B., sgt, Phiadelphia
| Cd w previously reported W..
SEARFASS. Benjamin, Palmerton ID AZ
SWANBORO Raymond G., Beaverdale
| % previously reported Nd.
TISSE1l Rene. Philadelphia % AZ
TORPEY, Vincent j.. Philadelphia Cd d..
uRNBOLTZ. Thomas A., Gratz ID d..
VElSEN. Edward. Titusville ID d..
SOUTH CAROLINA:
NICHOLS, Hylie Chesnee Cd D..
WILSON, Claude, st. Charles ID Al.
SOUTH DAKOTA:
O'CONNELL, James, PIankinton (W prev.
ously reported D w.
TENNESSEE:
PARKS. Theran, obon (K previously re-
ported M.
TEXAS:
WALLACE. c. B., lieut.. Ell Paso ID D..
VIRGINIA:
BROOKS, w. H, Lynchburg Cd AZ.
WASHINGTON:
MATTHEW'S, James j., Prosser ID d..
WEST VIRGINIA:
DIAL, OSCAR. Big Greek ID A.
LUMSDEN, Cleveland Nafs ID AZ.
WISCONSIN:
BADkE Arthur, sgt, Picketts ID w.
OPlCkA. Joseph W. Kewaunee % Al.
Foreign
England:
ARNOLD. w. E., Litchworth ID Az.
GREECE:
KAFALOS. Paul, Kalony, Neteline Island
% W..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
COUNT STEPHEN I. sCrNNYEY

Count Stephen Ivor Scinnyey, CO.
author, with William Carey Duncan.
of "The Royal Vagabond" and one of
the oldest members of the New York
Press Club, died Sunday in the Le-
banon Hospital. The Bronx. Count
Scinnyey began his newspaper career
in this country--to which he came
when boy on the "Deutsche
Journal" Funeral services under the
auspices of the New York Press Club.
will be held in Campbell's Funeral
Church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o,clock
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Chateau Thierry, France. June 23, 1918
After making several successful journeys
over an area swept by artillery, machine
gun and rifle fire in his capacity as run
harrage and seriously wounded BY a
superhuman effort he made his way to his
objective and. after being dragged into
safety, insisted on personally delivering his
message. He then fell exhausted from loss
OF blood. Next of kin, Ella Wires, mother
Howley N. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
GROVER CLEVELAND DANNY

Funeral services for Grover Cleve-
land Dandy, circulation manager of
the Evening Mail" who died last week
at his home, All st. Johns Place. were
held yesterday morning in St. Te-
resa's Roman Catholic Church, Brook
lyn. Many of Mr.. Danby's friends at
tended.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
liz of /. w. WIS Detained at
Ellis Island Released

The twelve alleged /. w. w. mem
bers from Seattle, who have been de-
tanned at Ellis Island and who were
paroled By the Federal authorities.
we're liberated yesterday. Mineteen
others, who are represented by Miss
g. a. Lowe, will scck freedom by
habeas corpus within day or so, their
attorneXe,anaQuRced.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
FRANK DUMONT

PHILADELPHIA, March Frank
Dumont, an old-time minstrel man,
dropped dead on the street to-day in
front of the theatre in which his COM
pany was giving a performance He
was born in New York seventy one
wears 3CO
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
DIR. JAMES T. MEEHAN

DR.. James T. Meehan, physician,
writer on medical subjects and prom
inent welfare worker, died Sunday
morning at 206 East Sixty-second
Street.
Since his graduation from New York
University, in 1882, DR.. Meehan had
practlsed medicine. Born in the old
lath Ward. IN 1850, he began his
professional career in Offices on
Broome Street. He leaves a wife, a
son and daughter. The funeral will
be held Tomorrow at 10 a. II.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

Lord Charles Russell. He SERVED :.
Parliamentary Secretary TO the is, g
government Board, Under Secretarv =
State for India and Under Secrs;y. Sy .sn p
Tor the Home Department at varicas
periods between 1888 and 1895. gs d.
was the author of numerous book. hs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
BIRTHS

HAkIM-Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hakim fn..
Celia Feldmanl announce the arrival Of =
son on March 4. 1919. at the Sydenham
Hospital
LICHTENTHAL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
llchtenthal (nee Rose Weinberger). Ibs
I'd av. son. March Is. 1919