davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
embargo al dedillO el sendero mas prac
tico y menos expuestos tropezones.

Hombre practice y la vez idealis-
ia impenitent.s. Posee Ell arte, secunda-
rio, pero indispensable, de adaptarse a
las circunstancias en- ell intento de re-
solver las difcu1tades. Pero estas, en-
10 Due presentan de fundamentalmente
insolubles, de peligrosas, las crea su
ideaiisnlo. La situacion de Mejico es en-
buena parte obra de Mr.. Wilson; 81
Mr. Wilson no fnese Ell autor de. las no.
vedades cue contiene el tratado de paz,
este Sc fabfis concertado y ratifcado
desde hace va meses. Preparemonos a
yer las nueYas ktiiEultades- confictos
con nuevas f0f1nhlas de Mr. Wilson
para allanarlos que rcserva el porvenir,
con motiyo de la proycctada confercncia
entire patronos y obreros para asentar
sobre bases distintas de las actuales
las relaciones entire ell capital y Ell
trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
A Los DUENos DE AUTOS:

Tenemos piezas para todos los carros
que hay actualmente en- ell mercado. No
importa la mSrca. solicitclo "PAN-
ZARDI RERAIR SHOP, STOP 80, HA
TO REY, P. r. Tenemos trucks" de
carga de una cuatro toneladas au-
tos de turismo de la marca que usted
quiere, de segundo uso cOmpletamente
listos para entregar. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
MANUEL DUENO
MEDICo-CIRUJANO

C0NSULTAS.-9 4 IL a. m. y a 8 p. IN.
Marti st. MIN. 6 Telefono 70
ss .sBayam6n, p R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
as A LOS DuENos DE AUTOMOBILES
"Willys-knight y Overland"

Hehos sido ombrados para IL a de Puerto Rico,
dsfibudoes de los AUTOMOBILES sWllys Knight "Over4
land Els nuestra nne6n extendr todos los duehos de
catro uh servicio genuine tai venos presando
los duenos de las plantas uectficas DELCO-LIGHT
torres ttN0V0, en- Otras hneas necanicas.
Tenemos disposition los servcios del Manuel Gar
ca mecanco perto educado la misma fabrics do
Wilys-0yerand Company h t-sa A.e 4os a. sats
Nos ayudarian maealmente todos los dueOs de autos
''Wiys Knight Overland, va isla nos avsaran
de caquera peza de sercio que necesen aho.
ra ambn cuaquier otra information que deseen dar-
nos Etaos preparado stas de PLEAS de repuestos qu
seramos ser que heos de hcer I'm de que cada deno
de "Wilys-Kngh Overland" quedv satisfecho de su
- l>T .rAr. 1l
{. O. Lord & Company, Inc.
BOX 128 SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13

Sc vsnds papsI vsriOdicO viejO .
$3.50 quintal. -
Dirija sus pedidos q GEL MUNDO's.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
LAS ENFERMEDADEs DEL
HIGADO

Esta enfermedad Sc manifesto gene
rslmente por una sensaci6n De .pesadez.
incomodidad dolor al costado derecho
del vientre debajo de las costillas. Ell
rostrc de los enferm6s es amarillo, BIZ
dosc; las orinas nauy tenidas. Desde
que Sc empiezan sentir estos sfntomas
debe empezarse Ell tratamiento con el
Arthri-sel, para evitar que el NAL Sc
agrave. y
- &sA IJE a.
En- todos los casos, ell medicSment6
por excelencia es Ell Arthri-Sel. De ,ven-
ia en- todas las farmacias, .Agente Ge-
neral en- Puerto, Rico, Juan A. Perez,
Allen SO, P. o. Box 425, San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
PROFESSIONALS:

PROFESSIONAL: j . ea:
Medico Abogado, ngenerO 81 msted un hombre pro-
gresa desea aentar e numero de centcs andnoies
andnciese consantemene Para clio le brndamos
Seccon cuaI oda listed hacer que 6gurase nombre
nto al de los PROFESSIONALS mas prestgosos acredados
de Puerto Rico mo parecen usted atendbes
cacone? Pues apresrese enviar anuncio iQue p1
bic0 YEA s onbre leas de mode los dasl Eno
muy mporane para usted mo vaya fgurarse la gen.
{ tie que usted no ejerce va! - se>~~s2 ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-13
DE cEBoL1A BERMUDA

Especialidad experimcntada durantc
vemts y tres amos consecutivos con bri
llante' cxito. Plantas, somillas de Hor-
tichltura, FLORES. 5"
De venta a.--Miguel Cloquell, Box 234,
Arccibo. Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Ralph ]. Preston, Leader
In Red Cross Relief, Dies
New York Attorney Was Made
Member of French, Legion of
Honor for War Work

Ralph ]. Preston, deputy Red Cross
commissioner for Europe, and a widely
known lawyer of this city, died yes
terday morning at his home, 903 Par
avenue, after an illness Of six weeks
Mr.. Preston was born and cducateo
in jamestown, N. Y, ffty-five year
ago, and spent much time in Colorado
Despite his age, when the war broke
out in 1914 Mr.. Preston joined the
American Relief Clearing House il
Paris, and his efforts resulted in the
extensive development of relief work
before America entered the war. He
remained with the Red Cross until the
armistice WAS signed. Two of his sons
served in the army, and his only daugh-
ter served with the American RED
Cross in France. The French govern
ment made Mr.. Preston member o.
the Legion of Honor.
Mr.. Preston was a member of the
Metropolitan Club of Washington, til,
Racquet and Tennis, Turf and Field
Knickerbocker Club of New York, the
Rumson county. Riding. the Piping
Rock, the National Coli Links and the
Metropolitan Clubs Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
WILLIAM Nj. GIBSON

William NJ. Gibson, seventy-five, a
retired builder and prominent Brook
Ign Mason, died Friday afternoon at
his home, 149 Rutland Road, Flatbush.
He was born in New York City and had
been resident of Brooklyn for sew
enty years. He retired twenty years
ago from the building business. Dur
ing his career ne erected many build
ings in The Stuyvesant lights section
OF Brooklyn and he was associated in
the construction of the Aurora .Grata
Cathedral, of Brooklyn. For several
terms Mr. Gibson was master of Cam
bridge Lodge +. and A. NJ. and was its
first life member He was a mem Der
of Nassau Chapter, R. A. NJ; Clinton
Commandery, ghts Templar, and
Kismet Temple, Mystic Shrine.
Mr. Gibson was connected with the
Orange Street congregation of Henry
Ward Beecher, and DR.. Beecher per-
formed the ceremony when Mr.. Gibson
married Jane Halliday, who survives
him. with son, w. W. bson, and
four daughters. The funeral services
will be held this afternoon at O'Clock.
Masonic services will also be held this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
c. HI. Matchett, Socialist
Candidate in 1896, Dead
Helped Found Party, Aided
Henry George and Was Pioneer
of Esperanto in i. S.

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-Charles Horatic
Matchett, seventy-six, veteran Socialist
and candidate for President on the So
ciaiist ticket in 1896, died Friday at his
home, II Gardner Street. Allston
Mass, after a long illness.
Charles H. Matchett was one Of the
oldest Socialists in this country. He
was candidate for Vice President on
the first Presidential ticket nominated
by the Socialist Labor party. He was
many times a cand date for Alderman
and Assemblyman in his own city and
state.
Mr.. Machett was born in Beedham
Mass, now part of Wellesley, de-
scendant of a New England family
which settld in this country in 1880
At sixteen he went to sea and was one
of the first American sailors to navi-
gate the Horn in wind jammer.'
He took an active part with Henry
George for the single tax and was one
OF the chartet organizers of the So
clallst Labor party. During his cam
palgn in 1892 for Vice-President he
was the first man to speak on the
streets of this country in favor of So
cialism. Mr.. Matchett took a position
with the New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company, acting as foremas
OF the cable department, and he held
that position for seventeen years unit
his health broke down. He travelled
in Spain, Florida, the West Indies ana
the Azores for his health.
Mr.. Matchett was one of the first to
introduce Esperanto to the American
people, and he was instrumental in es
..biishing the first schools for its
study in Boston and Brooklyn. He had
attended several international confer
ences of Esperanto organizations III
c.urOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Sir Joseph Lawrence Dies
Of International Limo.
type Go. Expires i'm London

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Sir Joseph Law
renee, chairman Of the International
Linotype Company, Ltd, and a director
Of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company
of New York, died Unexpectedly yester-
day.
Sir Joseph Lawrence was born
seventy-one years ego, the son CT
Philip Lawrence, of Zante, Iunian
Islands. He was educated privately
and at Owens College, Manchester In
1873, he became a captain III the For.
tieth Lancashire Volunteers, serving
for five years. He was one of the
earliest pioneers of the project for the
Mancheste Ship Canal and took an
active part in the passage of the
British patent laws from 1902 to 1907
From 1900 to 1901 Sir Joseph was
sheriff of the City of London, and he
was also commissioner of lieutenancy
Of the City of London, alderman of the
Surrey County Council, and Member
Of Parliament from Monmouth Bor-
oughs for five years. He is survived
by his widow, Margaret Alice Jackson
Lawrence, of Southport, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
David Bosnian Is Dead:
Vice-P President of Erie
New Jersey Man, Who Worked
Up From Clerkship, Succurnbs
to Long Illness at Home

RUTHERFORD. N. j.. Oct. 3D.
David Bosnian, fifty five, vce-p president
and secretary of the Erie Railroad and
q former mayor of Rutherford. died at
his home here last night He had been
i'll for two years with heart diecase
His widow and a daughter survive him.
Mr.. Bosnian was born in Brooklyn
and was graduated from the Brooklyn
High School. He studied law in the
office of William B. Hornblower. and in
1887 entered the employ of the Erie
Railroad as 4 clerk. Within a few
months he became private secretary to
John King, then president of the road
In 1895 he became assistant secretary
Of the Erie. In 1890 he was one of the
incorporators of the Chicago & Erie
Railroad Company and later became
secretary of all the Erie lines, becom-
ing first vice-president three years ago
Mr.. Bosnian was elected mayor of
Rutherford in 1909 and served one
term. He was member of the Elks,
Masons, knights of Pythias, Odd Eel
lows and the Brooklyn High School
Alumni Association. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
ENGAGEMENTS

BERNSTEIN-EPSTE and Mrs. NJ
w. Epstein, of 3l4 West l0oth St. an
neunce the engagement of their dauc hter
anna Ruth. to Harold Bernstein. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein.
GRANT-GARDNER- and Mrs. Arthu,
l. Gardner. of 81 Riverside Drive tunti
recently of 307 West 10Th st announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miriam
Eunice, to Mr.. Max l.. Grant. Of Provi
dence. R. |. At home Sunday. Nov. 2
from 3 until g. No cards.
ALL+-PUDNEY-Mr. and Mrs. John c
engagement of their daughter. Charlotte
to Samuel Stickney Hall. jr. son of Mr.
p and Mrs Samuel S. Hail. also of Mont
clair Mrs Pudnev is graduate of the
Lakewood Hall School. Lakewood. N J.
and Mr. Hall of Harvard. class of 1915.
hONES-BECKELMA and Mrs. ia.
cob Beckelman. of q East Paramount
ave. Newark. N. J.. announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Dorothy. 70
MI. Leon Mones, Of Jersey City
EN-DRIBBEN-Mr and Mrs. Michael
Dribbcn. of 80 Wadsworth av . announce
the engagement of their daughter, Lillian
s.. to Mr.. Morris A. Rosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

T0uNG SPANISH PHYSICIAN, with best
references and speaking French. Eng
Elh, German and italian. with institutional
raining here and abroad, also capable of
doing editorial work, wants position. Ad-
dress DR.. Arroyo, Room 1905, Beaver Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

GRISWOLD LORD ELY seventy-seven
assistant paymaster in the Union Army dur
ing the Civil War. and member of U.
Grant Post. No. 327 G.. A. r.. died Frida,
at his home. 2lS Hancock Street Brooklyn
JOIN T. SLACK. for many years connect,
ed with the Brooklyn CITY Mission Society
died Thursday Of pneumonia at his home
1873 Norman Avenue Brooklyn.
ALEXANDER f. BAYLls. ffty-four. r.
the trucking business in Jamaica for many
years. died at his home there Friday afte,
long illness. He was a member of th,
Veteran Firenen's Association the ODD
fellows. the Jamaica Village Society and the
Royal Arcanum
CHARLES n De FOREST. a well known
resident of Palisades. N j.. where he was
member Of the Board of Education and the
District Election Board. died Thursday nigh
al his home IN peetxbury N. j.. where b.
conducted a hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
MARRIAGES

DRIVER-RENWICK--on Saturday. Octc-
Der %. at Grace Church ehantry. by the
Eev. Or. Slattery, Susan Evelyn Renwck
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Croshv
Renwick of Summit, N. j., to Arthur
Stephen Driver of Leicester. England
PFRiMMER-H ATCH-On Saturday o,to-
Der %, at the residence of the brides
mother, Pelham Manor N. Y. by the
Rev, Roscoe Conklng Hatch. Agnes Ethel.
daughter of the late Rufus Hatch and Mrs.
Kufns Hatch, to Charles Edward Pfrimmc1.,
U. S. N. OF Crescent. Okla.
ROBERTS-Rohert r.. Pov p;,
ley, Of New York. TO Beatrice Roberts, of
Somerville' Mas, Oct. 23. 1919
WEET-W0RKMAN-Marred, James AL
len Sweet, of Workers. N Y. to Delia /
Wo"k--on. of WNitcwood X AT White
wood, Ky, Saturday, October 25, 1919.
VHiTE-BAME-On Oct II, 1913 at 5n5
Gramatan ave. Mount Vernon N. Y, by
Rev. r. B. Stockdale Frances G. Bame.
daughter Of Charlotte E. Wereen. to Milo
j. White, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
DEATHS

Alphabetically. Oct. "a a. M, Elizabeth
Hubbard, beloved wife of Iusene IN
and mother of Samuel H. Allen, in her
~ W st 1sath St sunday. Oct. 81 e'' In,
terment at convenience of family Hart
ford Comm and Springfield papers
please copy.
ARNoLD-At 54S Central ave. East ORANGE
~ N,,; j.. amaIia M AT old. wife of the late
Su H. Arnold. of New York City, in
her 13d year. Funeral services Bethany
congregational Church. 10Th ave and seth
e. New York City. Monday, Oct r.
1919, at p. m.
BRALL-Wilham II. husband of the late
ratalia Brazil and dear father Of Abraham
8, tlka Brazil Annie Jacoby and Sophie
NOM. Funeral services Sunday Oct rs.
~ a. M. at his late residence 707 We
lSoth st. Funeral private
BKIDCHAM- On Oct. %, at her residence at
Rumford, r.: l., Fanny schermerhorn
and eldest daughter of the late William
Colford and Annie Cott net Sch0rnorho,-,1
The burial services will take place at ST.
Martins Church. Provid nee r. l.. on
arrival of the 10 o'clock train from New
York
BRYER-on Oct. "a, 1919 Robert "
Buyer, aged So years. Funeral services nj
ms n, late residence. 4217 Carpenter ave>
Bronx. on Monday. Oct q at 10 a. m
lntermznt Lutheran Cemetery .
CLOCK-Gcorge w, at Sayville, L. /.
N. Y, beloved husband Of Ceorgie a. and
father of Bertha Clock Huntoon, aoed 70
yenrs. Funeral services Sun ay Oct %
ut 2 80 p. at his late residence.
DE BIOSCA--Carmen Rodriguez, on October
20. Lying in state, TIE FUNERAL
CHURCH Frank z. CampbeIl), Broad
way. 66th st.
DIAz-Bruno, beloved husband Of the late
sarah on Friday. Oct. =. at his resi-
Of four Observation-Disclosures Ida. Mrs.
Charles Shorr, Mrs Percy Rivenburg and
Mrs. Juan Diaz. Funeral on Monday
from bis late residence at 8 go a M
thence to the Church of the Nativity
Classon ave. and Madison St. at 10 a m.
where mass Of requiem will be offered
up for the repose of his soul Friends
and relatives are invited TO attend. Ha-
vana papers please copy
EARL-George H., vice-president Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company at 50
Clinton av.. Jersey City. on October Is
Funeral notice later.
Friday, Oct "a. Edward
Elliott Fune al services at his late resi-
dence, 215S Morris ave, neas 136th at
Fordham, N. Y, on Monday evening at
o'clock.
Friday. Oct "a 1919, Griswold
Lord Ely, in his 18th year, assista pay
master United States Navy, Civil War
cousin, Lucien B. Warner, 218 Hancock
St, Brooklyn, on Sunday at > 80 D. NJ
Grand Army ritual by Il. S. Grant Post
GIBSON--On Friday, Oct "a, William NJ
beloved hu band of Jane II. Gib on. in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
MRS. NINA JONAS

Mrs. Nina Jonas who died at her
home at the Hotel Theresa on Thurs
day, at the age OF sixty-two. was the
wife Of Leopold Jonas, who for forty
five years has conducted newsstand
and theater ticket Office. first in the
old Aston House. and since its demoli-
ton in the Wooworth Bu.' ding She
is survived by her husband, a son,
Martin Jonas, and by two daughters,
Mrs. Abraham Klarenmeyer and Mrs.
M. S. Kaliski. Her funeral will take
place to-day at the residence of her
on-inlaw. Abraham Klarenmeycr. 545
Vest 164th Street Interment will be
/. Mount Hope Cemetery. Cypress
Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Auto Victim Gets $1,000

RIVERHEAD, L. l.. Oct 24.-Miss
Blanche De Met, Of Port Jefferson. was
awarded $1,000 by a Supreme Court
jury here in her suit against DR.. Her
bert Gorham. Of Brooklyn, for injuries
sustained in an automobile accident.
Miss De Met, who asked $4,000, al
legged Or. Gorham was responsible for
the crash in which her skull was tract
urcd. A motion to act aside the var
dict as excessive was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Going On To-day

Clocks turned back one hour at 2 a. III.
this morning.
Seventh day of Roosevelt Memorial reIe-
bration.
American Museum of Natural History.
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
American Museum OF Safety: admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
AQUARIUM: admission free
Geological PARK, admission free
Services of the First Church of Divine
sciGnce; grand bail room. Waldorf-As
Meeting Of Corporation Trust Company.
room III, Waldorf Astoria; 8 a. IN.
Board meeting. National Association OF Ice
lndustr ies, Hotel Aston; 10 a. m
Memorial meeting of friends of late Mrs.
william Blail.ic, $40 p. m, ChristoubrS
House. Avenue u. between Ninth ana
Tenth streets
Story hour. The Three Fairies Beauf1ful,"
by Miss Ella l. Smons METROPOLITAN
Museum of Art p. m.
NIGHT
Lutheran Church of the Advent, broadway
and Ninety-thrd Street; : y. IN. Pro
as Saw It.
Seventy seventh Street and Central Par5
West; SIS p: m. "Roose welt the Natur-
elst," "reminiscences by Henry Fairfield
Osborn. Carl E. AlSeley. Frank M. Chap
man and others
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTRUES
"Bo shevism: Its True Significance and
Dangers" by S. a. Berger. pubic forum
Lexington Avenue; singing by Miss
Gladys Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20, - Arrived: Strs
Lake Gilboa. Port Tampa: Redondo (Swd. }.
Hernosund: General Church ,Br), Bramali
Point. Philadelphia, Lake Maurepas, Man :.
CHESTER Edward Pierce. Savonne: Lord
Downshire tBr.). Belfast: Redlands. Nor
FOLK. Sailed Strs Thistlcmore tBr.). LiV-
erp0ol; H. +. Morse. Rotterdam; Otta
tNor.l. koppervik. Kurdistant Brl Spe-
nin' Sheaf Spear tBrl. Savona; Concor-
dia tBr }. glasgow. Mineola. New York
BOSTON. Oct, 25-Arrivcd Strs Lake
Yemnssec. Sewatls Point; Lake Worth
portsmouth. Strs West Cape LONDON;
Vaudeville tNor.). City OF Montgomery,
Savannah Gloucestcr Norfolk AMI Balti-
more Lake Danccy Norfolk. Edward l.
Dohncy. New York. Lake Beacon. Bal ~
more
CAPE HENRY. Va. Oct 25 Passed a
from Baltimore; Str West Tacouk. Gen
Passed In for Baltimore: Str Annoy tNor.ll
Hu0lvA via New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Humidity
Other PcopIc's Weathc,

Barometer Readings
a. m. S0:22l1 p. m. 80 :2lS p. m. 30:1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Air pressure Is
n.gh OFT the Atlantic coast and over the
northwestern states, and it is low over a
narrow belt extending from the Great Lake.,
southwestward to the Mexican border. .Th.
weather remains warm generally throughout
the Eastern and Southern states and cold
generally west of the Mississ ppi yer ex
ccept IN the Southern states east of the Rocky
Mountains.
There have been rains in the Middle At
Valley and the region of the Grear Lakes.
ana local SHOWS over the Northwestern states
ana the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
The weather viii rcma generally 1a,r
tomorrow and Monday in the South Atlantic
states and be unsettled with probably loca,
rams elsewhere east of the NJ ssiss.ppi RIVER
during Tomorrow and Monday
The temperature will rise tomorrow in
the Middle Atlantic and New England states
ana Will fall tomorrow and Monday in the
region of the Great Lakes and to-morrow
n ght and Monday in the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Easterp
New York. cloudy with probably showers
day cloudy in north. probably showers in
south, cooler.
Southern New England. cl,udy and warmer
with probably showers Tomorrow Monday
cloudy and cooler.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
cloudy and warmer with probably showers
tomorrow; Monday threatening with nroh-
ably showers; cooler.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
loEk threatening and oer with probably
RS tomorrow Monday cloudy ana
colder. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

.rR-Csetul. very neat: nice refined
., .anns (Filippnol; unusually good boy;
!.s,snt references u S. Navy: S65. Ma
~ Agency ISL W. AID ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
TRANSPACIF!C MAILS.

The connecting malls closr at the Ger =
eral ?ostoii!ce and Chy Hall Posto lice
Station New York, at D. IN. follows;
Japan, Coca, Cana. Sam. Cochin
CHINA and Netherlands East Indies. VIA
san t'rancisc0. steamship Siberia Maru.
October ~.
CHINA, Via Seattle, steamship Javary.
October n
Tahiti, Marquesas, COOK Islands. New
Zealand and specially a iQressec neil for
Australia, via san Francisco. steamship
Moars, October 90
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New /saland, via San Francisco. steam.
ship Sonoma. November 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Miner Pleads Not Guilty

MINEOLA, L. L.. Oct. 25.-Wilson
Miner. OF New York, pleaded not
guilty to-day to the indictment charg-
ing him with having been proprietor
OF the gambling house raded in Lyn-
brook last summer. He was held for
trial under $1,000 bail. Thomas Melli-
gan, Of New York; John m. Franklin,
Of Washington. and Samuel Jackson,
the negro doorkeeper Of the house,
were hold under $4,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
OBITUARY NOTES

HERMAN KUESEL. sixty-nine. a retired
importer. died Thursday IN the Wyckofr
Heights Hospital. He was a member of the
board Of directors of the Wyckoif Heights
Hospital and Manhattan Lodge, knights of
Pythias.
JOHN STELLJES, ffty-fonr. EMPLOYED hv
the Standard Oil Company for more than
swenty-seven years. died at his home. 10
Russell Street. Brooklyn. He is survived by
MS wife. three sons and grandchild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
JOSEPH PURCELL

Joseph Purcell, coffee importer of
this city, head of the firm Of Hard &
Rand. 107 Wall Street and 2O2 Franklin
Street, died Thurs day at his apartment
in the Post Graduate Hospital OF sep
tic poisoning following typhoid fever
He was an importer of green cotfces
and had travelled throughout the world
in connection with his bcsiness. He
was q member of the Downtown Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

ADMINISTER. WILTON BRUSSELS, Car
pets and h.gs.. all sizes all makes. ali
colors IS cts. sl.25 yard up Rugs SIS TO s35
up. plain Sordered. scanned seamless :,
Sioane's 'Whittalls, Artioonis, 6x9. Sxl0.
ska, lsxS0. all other sizes. Lnoeums. por-
tieriee, layin.. cleaning, dyeing. repairing
Eyery hing In the Carpet and Rug line. beau
tiful things reasonable. STlLLlNGS, $40
s2s Madison Ave. t6stnj. Suite los. Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

ciation. the Essex County Country Club.
the Masons and the Crescent Athletic
Club: He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, two brothers and sister.
The funeral will be held to-day at 3
O'Clock in Holy Trinity P. E. Church,
Montague Street, Brooklyn.