davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blossom of
Barre spent Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Blossom.
Fred Lougee and Robert Allison
are home from Brown University for
the holiday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

Use Nazol for catarrh.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, #. or
16 in, delivered at your door for 81
for solid cord. Albert Daniels. Tel.
34-13, West Danville. 100tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

WANTED-Strong capable woman
to care for an invalid Inquire of G.
X. Goss at Goss Garage or of Mrs.
j. 7. Rock, Lyndonville, R. F. D.
1877 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

WANTED-Pin boys at Barquin's
Bowling Alley, 4 cents string 148 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

WANTED-One first class carpenter
good wages. short hours. Hampshire
Tanning Company, Whiteield, N. H.
139 2 Wks
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24

WANTED-12 men to work in the
woods. S. Colbeth, St. Johnsbury,
VT. 138-3w#
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1000 Edison 60c re-
cords while they last, A for $1.00. 1000
copies of 10 and 15c music, 3 for 25c.
McLean's Music Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

through further researches with this
new element. This led to experiments
to which the scientific world owes its
present "electronic theory" involving
radiant matter" One of the most
brilliant results was Sir Williams new
method of determination of the sub
stances of solar bodies. Another dis
covery was the sodium anna gamation
process for separating gold and silver
from their ores.
The practical, altruistic aim of his
deepest Investigations is revealed by
several of his books, "A Practical
Handbook of Dyeing and Calico Print
ing" Diamonds" "Select Methods of
Chemical Analysis"
Sir William is survived by four sons
and a daughter.
Throughout the latter half of his
career Sir William was firm in his in
sstence that the unseen spiritual
world ought to be subject to the same
candor and, as far as possible, exacti-
tude Of investigation as the physical
world. Early in the '70s he published
tion on Psychic Force" Researches
ualsm" and "Psychic Force and Mod
ern Spiritualism sm''-the latter reply to
critical contemporary scientists, who
stood aghast at what they deemed his
receptive credulity to charlatanism
In 1905, after more than thirty years
OF constant investigation of the phc-
nomena OF spiritualism, he again pub
lished a book bearing the same title
AS the one published three decades
earlier" Researches Into the phe-
nomena Of Modern Spiritualism."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

casts, gave him strong hold on pop
u.ar opinion. His expressions were
deemed worthy of the front page in the
newspapers. A recent instance was
the universal publication early in 1915
of his prediction of long war
though with eventually sure victory
for the Allies--an opinion regarded
at the time as pessimstic and unwar-
ranted
As a young man Sir William, after
studying at the Royal College of Chem
istry, assisted Hofmann there.
AT the age of twenty-five he be-
came superintendent of the meteoroog-
ical department of the Radcliffe OBJ
servatory, oxford. Later he was pro-
fessor of chemistry at the Chester
Training College. He was later presi-
dent of the Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, the Chemical Society and the
British Association.
on sanitary questions and sewerage
problems he was an authority. In
candescent electric lighting became
possible through his method Of pro-
ducing extreme vacua. In 1861 he dis
covered the metal thallium and subse-
quently constructed the rsdiometer,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The south At
'a"''c depression of Friday night has moved
VIC Ne" Jersey coast without strono
"''ios' but with rains from the Carol;nas
northward, with some snow in ;r+or;or
-aaine- There is a second disturbance Of
marked character over the Northwest -.
.eended by rains that extended eastward ;o.o
sne upper lake region, and a third dist,,rbo
a'ce over Colorado yet without nrec;n;+
.lon OF consequence. although there wera
rams ram, IN the Pacific states In the 1owsr
. iahs region. the Central valleys the South
"tsl ana tne Central West the weather wa,
~, ~ IS much warmer in the south unner
M iMake region. the Central valleys and the ;n-
terror south and high temperatures cont;nm.
in the plains states continue
Unsettled. rainy weather will prevail Sun
uay and Monday the north d;s+r;ct
cas-. OF tne Mississippi River. while over the
sou.h SOU dstricts the weather will be generally
1n'r. ,n'r IL VIII be warmer Sunday in the mid
uIe anu south Atlantic states and somewhat
Ioloer S Monday in the upper lake and western
lower lake region and the Ohio Valley.
Forecasts for Special Districts-Easterr
New York. generally cloudy to-day: nrobah,r
rain IN southeast portion tomorrow r.;n
western Pennsylvania, rain TODAY or 70
night; tomorrow cloudy and somewbat
colder. so"e"hat
Western New York, cloudy to-day ra;n h,,
n'gnt warmer in west portion; to-morrou
probably fair. ''' fo"
Southern New England, rain to-day: to-
morrow cloudy. probably rain. w.
L.s~ jersey and Delaware. fair to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
FOREIGN PORTS

CAPE RACE. y. F., April 5-signalled. Steam
er Leuretania tBr). from Southampton via Rrne,
.or New York no time distance given: ernac.s
20 20 arrive at Ambrose Channel lightshp at n,
6, nALlFAX: IA. \. s. April 4-saicd: United
hoyhllte yylte BIZ. Baton Rouge: Chaleur i3rI Wess
1RHies IRI pa.,ia Amanda (Nor) West Indies Aslsses
LIVERPOOL. April Arrived: Steamer Ara
guaya ABr.). Portland al
phi,.aahiaDI; hi,IHAhD; April Passed: Motorship Jason.
Amsterdam tDu-). New York for Have P,ymoush
', PPRT SAID, March so-salsd: Steamer Far
,ys SHIELDS. April 4. - Sailed: Steamer Hurono
clfnsr1s nln sANElRo Sn4 ARn sArEved ssea@sl
5as. 5arks indasiri Nor.. Philadeipha sirdai Nor1
AlGlERs April sailed: Steamer K,,,,lr
MAN Jap tirom Calcutta etc J. New York
APlA. March aa--Sailei Bark Thomas u
Emgh. San Francisco. ' /
II .1.t.. hkEST. April Sailed Steamer wamn,u
BuENos AYREs. April 2.-Araved. s,.o..
Major Wheelcr New York Via Port snan Ssnnsr ssn,a
otc -" ~P"4Ai' SaHloS.
e. cIaJnIs1T1ANsAND. 'JI April l.-Au4ved: Steamer
,,t, 0fiNoA April Arrived: Bark ste,ano ob.r4,
p.I GinhAITXR: | April a--saioi Steamer Western
HONG KoNG. March sl-An.v.d. s,.,
Arsbia Maru (Jap), Tacoma via Yokohama S'''Msf Ms
KOBE, March raa-Arrived. stsom.-, u,,,.,
Mani tJaDp. Seatts via Yokohamn: Y ks,,a, 's,Ay a
Ian1 lscaiila ris Yokohama "''' Ai"Fu
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Gallant Stand Made
By Volunteer Army
Against Bolsheviki
English Traveller Tells How
Denikine's Heroic Force
Cleared 'SCreat Belt" of
Reds, but at Heavy Cost

LONDON, March 12 Correspondence
of The Associated Press Fresh from
Odessa, an Englshman whom the cor
respondent met at the British Foreign
Office has given to The Associated Press
the first complete account that has
reached London of one of the most re-
markable developments of the struggle
in Russia against Bolshevism
1t is the story of the volunteer army,
organized by General Alcxieff and now
commanded by General Denikine, which
IN year has grown from a handful of
homeless men, devoid of equipment and
supplies, into military force which
has reconquercd a large portion OF
Southern and Southeastern Russia, sup
pressed the disruptive clements in the
region occupied and set up a working
civil government.
e]lcr, "scems to realize that in the
south of Russia there is small force
of men which under the banner of the
volunteer army and in the cause of
United Free Russia has made against
overwhelming numbers of the Red Ter
ror' a most gallant stand"
The volunteer army, he continued,
has been recruited from several classes
and from every part of Russia. Fight
ing against great odds, it has paid g
big price. Twice it has met defeat in
campaigns on the River Kuban, and its
losses included its leaders, AlcxieF,
Kornilof and Markoff, and 10000 vol
unteers and Cossacks.
"Thc army" he said. chad whole bat
talions formed of officers The first
kornilof regiment, now reduced to less
than 800 fighters. has had passing
through It's ranks moro than 5000 men
The Regiment of Death has lost 6.OO0
over a similar period.
"To me, an observer, it has been a
miracle how the volunteer army ever
got any recruits. There was no cocr-
cion. The recruits came vountarily..
knowing that their lot was most likely
to be wooden cross or the life of a
cripple,
"To- day the volunteer army has
cleared the Great Belt of Russia by
its own efforts and the help of its
ncighbors, tho Don Cossacks, and holds
the territory stretching from the Black
Sea to the Caspian"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

was junior deacon in his Masonic lodge. died
Thursday at his home in Patchogue, L. I.
JAMES RICHARD DARRELL. JP.. as
sstant bank manager of the Jamaica o.. L.
office of the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. died Friday at his home. 137 Maple
Street. Richmond Hill.
TOWNSEND BALDWIN, seventy eight,
who died Friday night at his home in Hemp
stead. l.. l., was widely known in that sec
ton, where he had retired from long bust
ness career
CORPORAL EDWARD ]. O'SHEA. twen-
ty-fve, died March 4 of spinal meningitis at
an army hospital in Coblenz, Germany, ac-
cording to news received BY his parents. who
live at 4l6 st. Nicholas Avenue. He was
buried vito military honors.
MRS. AUGUSTA CURRY BRADHURST
FIELD, widow of William Hazard Field and
daughter of Samuel Stiwel Bradhurst died
Friday at her home, 10 West Thirty-seventh
Street. The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at ST Bartholomew Church.
CAPTAIN JAMES I. sWEEzY. fifty-three.
a well known bayman, dropped dead from
heart disease at his home in Patchogue Fri
day evening.
JOSEPH FLASH. sixty-fve, of 37s Han
cock Street, for twenty-five years clerk in
the 1st Municipal Court of Brooklyn and
formerly an active member of the Democ ratio
organization of the Eastern District, died
Friday after a long illness.
LORENZO SMITH seventy-one, former
meat dealer with several stores in Brooklyn.
is dead at his home 699 Lenox Road. Flat
bush.
PROFESSOR JOSEPH A. BUTLER.
thirty nine, known throughout New Eng
land us an educator. died in Warren. r. T..
Friday after a long illness lie was Il mem
Der Of the knights Of Columbus. Forestcrs
OF America. Holy Name Society and 81. Vim
cent de Paul Society.
THE REV. WILLIAM a. WATSON, scv-
en;y-nvc. Of Mnttituck. Long Island died
yesterday in Brooklyn hospital following
mn operation tive weeks ago for stomach
trouble. He wns known throughout Long
Island md pnned much publicity several
ycnra ngo through his opposition 10 prohibit
ton.
JAMES r. HANNAH. forty-two. mn In
epcctor OF the State Motor Vehicle Depart
mcnt. died yesterday nj his home doG Main
Street, Paterson, n. j He born in
Paterson. He wns active in Democratic
politics for twenty years. and for five years
served inspector of the city Street De-
partmcnt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Police Orders
Departmental Recognition

Departmental recognition il awarded 10
the following members of the force for meri-
torious conduct pcrf,rncd in the line of
Honorable Mcntion-ratrolmcn .Jamc, +
McCanh. Harry Roh"s, Michael Enright
James ) Dcvcny eugene A. Fcnclon and
Henry B. Hin ''''
mmcndntion-Captain Edward ! Bourl,c
Sergeant John r.. Copeland Pntrolmrn John
Cronin and Joseph y. O'Bricu. Acting De-.
tcctivc Scrycants frat grade james f. Unr-
ycy and Edward j. Laukcnmann. Acting
Detective ScrRcnnt' second grade. Donate
Caronc. John i. Shcvlin. Frank ClmpbcIl
and Henry j. Porter. Mounted pntro' man
Robert }. Hamilton, patrolmen William j.
Mckeevcr. andrew Gallagher. William j. En-
right, George Murray, William Ncvin Dan
icl ID. Scanncll, William f. Anderson Ed
ward Curtis. James McCabe. William r.
Farley RudoIph G. Hoffman, Jacob Schwarz.
Moloney and Arthur Szerip
Transfers and Assignments
Sergeant Robert L. Pless. AID to 1eth
Bicycle Patrolman William j. Tiarks ira
to 18th. mo- 'ou
Patrolmen Michael O'Rourke. 10th as-
siene9 as attendant Henry Bickehaupt 49th
to o3d, assignment as attendant discontinued
Patrick J. Haran, 9lst to 10Th Henrv States
92d to SSth N'A'c''
Assigned to bicycle duty in precincts indi.
ferty, 46th; Myer Malt. 47th IF :: Frank i-vt "
Wenz, 49th: Charles H. Haase. 5Oth CharIo.
R. Hoist, 18th; William j. Ferguson 7stb
frank ran % GreEo sIth Thomas + Griffin, 18th
EDWARD W. Flynn. 50th John j. Colcmsn
14th Charles V. Stevens. 1tth vhon,an c,iai
Cody, S7th. '''''aS o.
"A. M April D Frederick ]. Bell. 43 to 4th
Temporary Assignments
Probationary Patrolmen, from Headonar.
Dyison isIS o1v'slom frnn, Training School to Marine
a. M, April l6. 19l9-Stephen Devine JohD
); Tenant. Christian Satzeider Ccorra SU,,n
M.yhrberg' Charles Saeger, Raymond Bowen
.ai nald MorEan' Patrick j. Doyle John Man nl-
wcll, Joseph Tomasewski Patrick CroaIis
Frank Mcfarland, William Phillins c;o'
fern Eahn' pnenma rego1, aarod Nelson, owen Raj
Mahoney Patrick McHugh, Herbert RaIsar RsJsse
William Etherson, Michael Markev Thnna :
hiitoyie, John Healey. Robert pardnc
AdolPh Thompson: Walter Waitword viii.
IAN j. Newman, George Murtha.
- From Headquarters Division. Trainirc
School, TO Marine Division. for / davs fron,
nn' a. m-' April 5. l9l9-James Lynch Harry
Sr"aeh' Snn'st sh sihlhp Mccabc. Nicholas sullivan
pnonse luozzo; John c. Morrow David Hef
,ernan Harold Boyle Joseph Sheridan
Frank Scanlon Frank Eisenhnucr.' Patrici'
i-""''Y. rrahc's Cahill. John j. Short
Leave Without Pay
Q fa.rolmen Grover c. Vaughan. 22d day
'P-' % -. arthur u. tnOdeS, sod
day' ~ ;0l n. m. April 8: Charles De Lancv
$50, Gay, 4 y. m. April 8 Joseph +. Nc
Nay S'th, day, II :0l Il. m. April 6.
Restored to Duty
oo ratroman Delaney n. II. NJ Scroggins
5Sth. 10 20 II. m. April T.
Resignation Accepted
Probationary Patroman, to take effect 10
p. M April \, 1919 William Cray, Head
quarters Division Training School. IL n m
April 4. - "'''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE April ARRIVED: Steamer Liso-
s AsRf0 sPIp K,ng Gnrss a. 1mpco
RspH& A'5 Sssed
Transport America. Brest Steamers Matoa. Ney
p9ft i,n.,, Nc1ss; Lake Delaney Norfolk Bark Nord
GAna amaIs lNMY 9sa., y4 AP5il srssssd in for
oados Passed out from baltimore. steamers I,orsc-
STAG SAMsrCT Afar TG[t ' ( H.s kssmqro D yssS
Srs %. Afa1anos. Jacksonyc aand sailed for New
sailed for JacksonyIllc. Sailed steamer Kathadln.
6. DELAWARE ,DnEAkwArER April 5.--Arrived
Frank A. Morey, r6iiadeiphia for bordeaux Passed
-. G.AL,vEsToN April Arrived. steamer Han
Aspen Cswe'l) Gothc1burg. Koxcn (5wcd J. Goth
'"S%Is SXGKsoSvIr MsSennG r"%SS" xsl Anvsu Steamer.
Gomancnc. Go'a. Ncy York via Charleston: Nantucket.
Miami Iiqyana sailod seamcrs '' captain Nel"sr ci"y
tor, Cribarcn; lleroma uIond). Ruaan.
Maple iacksoavilc Sailed Steamer Steamer Mun"ls Gnnsr
,,iIayana; schooncrs Hobbs. cadis Rose L. Murphy
!, NEW, NEw ORLEANS. April D. Cleared Steamer,
"ns rs"is ys ayaaa nSa 'ngs ba Bslseonn and
me9 llavane rqralso. rrosrso via ycra Cruz;
,Norl, Port Barrios via Belize stAnn Creek and
-, Ni'NibnI NFNS. va, April b-Arrived
Steamers nrabandicr OBJ. Cnrdcnas: south
waite. uir); Guantanamo: Bark Charles Nacno
(Nor). baltimore. Cleared Steamers LAX. Flu
wanna. Fort Do France, Iirabandior (Br) Quecns-
town; Southwaitc tBr). Queenstown. West fucker
Dublin
.NoRFoIK. va, April 5.-Clearcd Steamers
Victoria Victoria De klarrnaga O'r). Manchester; Lake
o PHILADELPHIA. April 5-Arrycd: United
states nattleshp Maine. Guantanamo: steamers Ma
corls (Br), San Domingo. Oscar Trapp lSwed ! .
Rotterdam Cleared: Steamers Glatonsbury tBr .
london london Lake Chelan. Newport News: Apalachee
ns,asnn. nG,uston. vittoria lmmanuale III utayl New
nouge, Aikoku Maru tJapl. New \ York; Andalusla
Falmouth for orders; Persian. Savannah and Iack =
sonyille; Grecian. Boston.
7, Port EADs. La. April 5--Arrved: Steamers
sweeper. united States Navy. Gulf waters saije
Steamers Milliero Santa Cruz del Sur Cuba waiter
>iiardoaste. Tampico schooner Colonel Dirant
lfrl bordeaux, via Bermuda and Azores
a PORT ARTHUR. Tex April 5-Ar4ved
Steamers Snnu Senator Bailey. Tampico: Nelson Port
lo6oS j., Senator Bailey, Tampico Wv
- PORTLAND. Me. April 5.-Arriyed; steamsrs
Rineborg tNorD. Gibraltar: George W Bsrnes
Tampico; Indian orfok. Sailed: Steamer Weisb
man tBrD. Avonmouth. '
,,,SAN FRANCISCO. April 5--Arrtve1. stcamer.
Salina Cruz, Sailed Steamers san Pedro Wantia .
Sherman. Manila: Santa Elicia. Hayre; Allianra
Iopoobanpo Colombia Hong Kong: Tncas Hon,
kong Maweema. Hong Kong; Chimu Ss,rnors S,,s
SAVANNAH. April 5.-Arrved: steame, Ms--,.
snaGk JacksonvilIe land sailed for Philadelpbal
- TAMPA, Fla. April 5.-Arriyed: Schoone-s
Texas ''''' orange
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Influenza Kills Fourth Monk
Another Priest Dies in Paterson
at ST. ROnaNcniure

PATERSON, N. j.. April 5. - The
fourth death in the epidemic Of innu-
cnza and pneumonia among the forty
eight monks at the Franciscan Monas-
terry of ST. Bonaventure during the
past three weeks occurred to-day when
the Rev. Leonard H. Eckman, o. +. NJ.
died at st. Joseph's Hospital Of pneu-
monia He had been i'll for about a
week
Father Leonard was born at Guetcr-
sloh, Germany, on February 81, 1881.
He entered the local monastery in
1897 and studied philosophy at st.
Stephens College, Croghan, N. Y. He
was ordained priest June 13, 1908,
and was assigned to his first mission
at West Elizabeth Church, Denver,
Col, in 1909. Later he served in Sin
gao, Butler, Pompton and East Patcr-
son, living in the monastery during
his last charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
MRS. BLANCHE w. RELLAMY

Mrs. Blanche Bellamy, for many
years prominent society woman of
author and at one time the editor of
open Sesame" is dead, after a long
illness, at her home, 26O Henry Street,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Bellamy was con,
tributor to the leading magazines and
periodicals of America. book of her
authorship, "Twelvc English Poets" at
tested her understanding and apprecia
tlon OF an art she herself practiscd
with success. She was the wife of
Frederick ?. Bcllamy, a lawyer and
trustee of the College of the City Of
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
OBITUARY NOTES

ROBERT NJ. STOCKWELL, secretary O.
the Nestle's Food Company. Inc, who dice
at st. Luke's Hospital Thursday afternoon
will be buried to-day at Hillsdalc. N. Y.
the old home of Mr.. Stockwen The
funeral services were conducted in tn.
chapel of the hospital yesterday afternoon
Officers and employees of the company will
hold service.
veteran of the Civil War. who died recently
at his home, 1873 Halliday Street, Jersey
City, was born in Yates Valley, N Y. He
served as captain in the 18th Regimen,
ried Arminia Hunt, of New York, his sole
survivor.
TOWNSEND BALDWIN, seventy-nine
who lived in Totten Street. Hampstead
Long Island. died late Friday night at his
home. Last October he celebrated his fiftv.
fifth wedding anniversary with his wife
meiia Baldwin. He in the cloth cutting
business.
JOHN ALTHEMER. thirty-s;ght. for nine
, years superintendent of a department at
nome IN New Brunswick. N. j.. Friday
afternoon.
BURNETT c. KENYON, ffty-four. died
Yesterday morning at his home, 234 Rcnshaw
Avenue. East Orange. He was purchasing
agent Tor the Crocker- Wheeler Company and
vas member of Metropolitan Lodge. +. and
A. NJ. and the Engineers Club Of New York.
JAMES J. CAVITY. JR.. thirty ty-seven. died
Yesterday at his home. l47 Elm Street. New
Rochelle He premium cashier of the
New York Life Insurance Company He was
n member of the Huguenot Yacht Club. Nen-
tune Fire Company. Firemens Benevolent
Fund Association knights of Columbus and
the New Rochelle Harbor Police
EMERY LOUPRETTE. seventy-four. n re-
tired machinist. died Friday of heart trouble
A son. Frank A. Louprettc. who went abroad
with General PcrshinR and was field clerk in
the regulation station in France. returned
home few hours after his fathers death.
MRS. PRISCILLA MORSE FRANCIS
widow of William c. Francis, Il Civil War
vctera who died Wednesday Mt l6l Cooper
Street, brooklyn. will be buried to-day in
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
JAMES y. GOURLEE. thirty seven. a
prominent Mason and Knights Templar, who
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
GEORGE w. COLES

- MOUNT VERNON N. Y, April 8
George w. Coles. captain of the bodyguard
of President Lincoln in 1861, is dead here
st st the home of his son. George Wilson
Coles. Ills father was the late Rev. Dr.
George Coles, for eighteen years editor of
1.-The Christian Advocate" The younger
Coles graduated from West Point and in
100 was commissioned captain of the old
ordered to Washington TO serve as the
Presidents bodyguard For ffty-fvc wears,
until last December. Mr.. Coles was employed
IN the Custom House in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY. 49, YOUNG -
lChrlsian) desires position in export ;mnost s tso
sern ed competent steady good references, ssIs %
$500. A. Box s. Tribune eaa7
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
DIR. VAN FLEET

Or. Frank Van Fleet president OF the
bonrd Of surgeons Of the Manhattan Eye.
Ear and 'Fhront Hospital and former prcsi-
dent of the New York County Medical So
cicty found dead in his office. at II East
Thirty-eghth Street yesterday afternoon by
his secretary Miss Mary Conlin. For the
last four years DR.. Van Fleet. who was
ffty-eight years old, and was known as one
OF the most prominent eye surgeons in the
country. had not been well. He continued
attending to his practice and his duties as
president of the board Of surgeons of Man
haitian Hospital. at which institution he was
executive surgeon FOR the last twelve years
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
FRANK PAKET

Frank Parct, musical director of
GOOD Morning, Judge" and formerly
director of Gilbert and Sullivan re-
vivals under the William A. Brady man
agement. died Friday of acute indigcs-
tion. He conducted the performance of
Saturday night eight days ago, but was
unable to be at his work last week.
Previous to the present play the last
musical comedy under his dictatorship
was Love O. Mike"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Z. Il. HARDENBITRC

SCRANTON. Penn. April s. Edmund
B. Hardcnburg, formerly an auditor
genera and n state Senator of Penn
sylvania, died to-day at his home in
Honcsdalc, where he was president Of
the lIoncsdale National Bank. He was
also president of the Citizens Publish-
ing Company and Of the board Of trus-
tees of the State Hospital, in Scranton.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Farmers Leave Canada
Hamm Family, of IA, to Settle
in South America

fourteen members of the Hamm
family of Winncpeg, Canada. ranging
IN age from two to sxty-four years.
sa''ed Tor Buenos Ayres yesterday on
tne hamport & Holt liner Vasari.
1hey were on their way to South
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Tomorrow
Tuesday
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecin, malls close at the General Post
otficc and City Hall Postoficc Station. New York.
as follows:
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia. via Van.
couver and Victoria. B. C., at 80 .. n April TO-
for dispatch per IS. Niagara
hawaii and Guam. close 80 p. m daily This
mail Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily 10.
uispatch to destination by the best opportunity.
japan. Korea. China. Siam. Cochin China and
Metherlands East Indies close at $50 p m. daily.
ihis mall Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Kickapoo Indian Chief Dies
Johnny Mine, IS Years Old,
Found Dead i'm DouoIas. Ar;z.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. April 5.-Johnny
Mine, sub-chief and medicine man OF
the Sonora, Mexico, branch of the Kick
apoo Indians, was found dead in his
room at a hotel here yesterday. He
was sevcnty-fve years old, and came
from the kickapoo reservation to in
form the tribal agent that as it had
not thundered the Indians had been
unable to hold their annual corn plant
ing dance and feast.