davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. JULIA HAIPlN KEENAN,, widow
OF Andrew Keenan,, who was in the st m
pipe manufacturing business, is dead at her
nome 5ol Baltic Street, Brooklyn.
THEODORE c. HAMMOND. seventy-six.
Tor many years in the heating and contract
ing business in Newark. died Tuesday at his
home in lrVington. N. j.
MRS. AGNES WICkFlELn CRAWFORD
hfty-one. died Wednesday at the Hahnemann
Hospital, She WAS the widow of a Middle
Western merchant, Her home here was at
ala Wcst l22d Street
ALFRED BRONSON WEDR. thrty-cight.
recently soloiat ut An Angels Church and
chief clerk for the Ocean Stcamship Com
pnny, died "Wednesday at hia home in Ray,
aide, Long Island
CARL AUGUST RENNER. dfty-six IL
1cad at hie home. . rarksidc Court. Brook
lyn Tie was Mason. member of IN,
New Work Nnkcrs' club, the Bronx Mastei
bakrrs' Rowling Club aud the iran>onhurgct
n. u. Nerein. \ son Henry. is with th,
American forcca in France
MRS ESTHER COHEN lSAACS died
"Wednesday at her home. Si2 Park place
Brooklyn. She was "A native of Dublin, Ire
lnnd, and was member of the Temple
lsrncl.
CHARLES HENRY SWENTXT1.. sixty.
two. member of st I.ul>cs Episcopn
Church. Brooklyn, of which his cousin, the
Rev DR.. Henry c. Swentzel. is the rector
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

hands. Mr.. Ledoux eliminated sixty
men who showed plainly that they
could not stand the strain.
After few minutes, during which
the problem of dividing two jobs among
seventy-onc men was discussed, one of
the men suggested II lottery. The others
eagerly assented. Sixty-nine blank slips
of paper and two with crosses on were
folded and we'll shaken in a hat, The
men passed beside the hat, each draw
umphant shouts revealed the winners.
One was stalwart ex-soldier, but the
other one, who gave his name as John
Dempsey and his address as "no place
IN particular.' was slender youth.
"Feel My MUSCLE" He Said
Mr. Ledoux and Mr.. Henderson sur
veyed him askance and expressed their
fears that he could not stand the work.
Feel this muscle and look at these
hands" he cried, bending his arm.
Mr.. Ledoux saw the heavy callouses
on the young mans hand, but decided
that the other breadliners should pass
Judgment. His companions announced
that "he would do"
Then Mr.. Ledoux broke the glad
news that thirty seven other Jobs we're
made available by Kirkman & Son, for
the willing members of the hreadline
inc lottery system was again pursued.
representative of r. Hoe e. Co.
asked Tor five machinists, two laborers
and two painters, the jobs being quick
ly filled. The foundry firm of Shrader
d Son, of Brooklyn, requested the SER
vices Of one skilled and two unskilled
men. Another firm asked for five men
to be employed some time during the
week. One was taken yesterday.
Want to "Break the Line
Although several contributions of
money were received, Mr.. Ledoux and
his corps of volunteer assistants de-
clared that they were better pleased
with the "breaking of the bread line
by employers" In two days total of
eighty seven men have been placed in
positions.
The appetites of the bread-liners are
causing the meagre funds on which the
line is operated to disappear. Mr.. Le-
doux stated last night that unless some
financial assistance were rendered he
might be forced to discontinue the line
within week
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Firms Send Agents Who
Give Jobs to Fifty-two
Men Who Appear for the
Meagre Rations Served
All Anxious for Work
Feel My Muscle Says a
Youth Whose Endurance
Had Been Questioned

The citys bread line while at its
svening meal at 2O3 East Ninth Street
Yesterday was suddenly converted into
a thriving employment agency. Fifty
two men, skilled and unskilled, We're
employed within one hour by represen-
tatives of four large corporations.
MANY letters were received by Urbain
]. Ledoux. manager of the bread line,
from employers announcing their in
tention of visiting A Bowery and the
East Ninth Street address to-day with Il
view of selecting workers
None of the employing representa-
tives Of the firms made known his iden-
tity until he had carefully inspected
the personnel of the grateful line. In
each instance this inspection was fol-
lowed by request to Mr.. Ledoux for !.
specified number of men.
D. A. Henderson, an employment
manager for Kirkman & Son, soap
manufacturers, was the first to appear.
After speaking with several of the men
and becoming convinced that their
plight was due to misfortune and not
to lack of ambition of inclination, Mr.
Henderson asked for thirty-nine men
for different kinds of work
Many Strong Men" There
Two of the jobs, he told Mr. Ledoux,
required men of strong physique to do
"rough and tumble" labor, including
shovelling and all kinds of strenuous
porter work.
Mr.. Ledoux climbed on a table and
announced that he had call for two
men for the toughest type Of laboring
work" He asked for show of hands
from those who cared to desert the
bread line for muscle straining em-
ployment. Only a few old men, who
said they had tried that kind of work
but had found themselves physically
unit to perform it, did not raise their
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Weak Liquor Called
Cause of Epidemic
BY British Doctor
Nctc York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

FOrctQn Press Bureau
A leading British specialist has
given the London "Globe" some inter
esting theories on the influenza cpl
demic He was asked if he attached
any credence to the suggestion that the
world was suffering from an act of
wilfull devilry on the part of Germany,
whose supposed threats, in the early
stages of the war, to liberate disease
germs among her enemies attracted
much attention at the time.
81 certainly do not believe anything
Of the kind" said the specialist. For
Germany has suffered more severely
than any other country. She is scien-
tific nation, whose government has
always helped research in liberal
manner, and not neglected it, as has
been the case in this country. If Ger
many had possessed such knowledge
of the special influenza bacillus, in all
probability She would have made an
anti-toxin, so that her people could
have been protected 7 believe that
these visitations are the result of hu-
manity's own folly.
People Are Underfcd
Contributing factors to the viru-
lence Of the present outbreak have
>,
want of fats and the ridiculous reduc-
ton of the strength Of the alcohol sup
piled to the public If the authorities
must charge more for spirits they
should have kept them at their proper
strength at any rate.
"I am afraid that the people of this
country are ignorant of history, for
epidcmics occurred in the desert IN
the times of Moses and Aaron, and
henzo,d was used as disinfectant
You will recollect that Aaron took a
live coal from the altar. put it IN a
cerser and stood between tho living
and the dead till the plague was stayed
Then, when avid numbered the people.
and got them all tc the cities. they
had another plague, and the annihila-
tion Of Sennacherib's host-another
instance Of moving vast bodies of men
was again followed by a disastrous
experience.
Coming down TO the Middle Ages.
we tnd frequent outbreaks of these
epiden.tcs. and after the French wars
and the Wars Of the Roses they depop-
ulatea England very considerably. 1t
Is not necessary to call attention to
the Plaque Of London, which was Of
bubonic origin.
in choosing to stir up all the soil
o. tlanderst the ancient cockpit Of
Europe, with high explosives. it is
quite possible that q great number of
perms have been released into the air.
and conveyed by thcae huge masses Of
moving men to number Of places
about tho earth. independently of those
hacilli which arc carried by air cur
rents. At the present moment the in
hucnza bacillus is probably too small
for us to identify; but claspeA in the
present epidemic arc good many
moro germs than the medical profess
sion has as yet had time or money to
experiment with
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
FOREIGN PORTS

,ANTWERr, March Sailed Steamer Nuud
Sew S' York via N'TSa aTSados S's""'F s" '''''''
1oadad mnoA j. N 2Tsa 5Ss camss nnnan
BATAVIA. March 25-Arrivcd: Steamer niIll-
ton u,Gt,D. San Francisco. VIA Singapore
BERGEN. Marcn 25.-Arrivcd steamers Chris-
tian krogn (NorJ. baltimore: skaard (Nor). bal
~ nhEsr. March al Sailed Steamer Pomona
f,aNm 'so' 'ySrpoo Ar1n to Mg% Y'rs s,.,mo,
Brl New York. via Kingston etc
scs cHIsTohAh Ns1 ss',ad An 2mry'd Steamer lys
namo. namo Makanda Hluonclds LakcCrescent New
DrNGENEss April --rnsscd: Steamers java
sDnich). baltimore for Amstcrdam samarlnda.
GIHRALrAR. ia'i'N' Marcn 20 Sailed Steamer West
crn Wave. from Genoa New York. Sailed 10Th
Steamers bayamo from Mnrseilles for Newport
York: wico. New yort Arrived 2Slh: steamer
East Cape. San Francisco and Colon. Via Newport
,nj GLASGOW April 1.--sailcd: Steamer herman
GnEENocK. April l--sailcd: Steamer War
mlAyhE, Mareh ,al.,-Arrlvcd: steamers France.
New York: Trecnrnc (Dr) New York; Vile de
itoims or Savannah. schooner Horace A. stone
HONG KONG, March 27.--Arrivcd: Steamers
saVc Piss Ms'0n etc e VIA oRoGa Mareh ~
etc Sailed: March 81. steamer Venezuela. San
LEIlTlI. April l-~Arrlvcd. Steamer oshaloosa
LVEltPooL, April Arrived. Steamers
Apsley HAL ''r.l, Norfolk. Bcrwyn. Savannah
T., LONDON. Ap, l.. Arrived Steamer Mack
steamer Tofno Marn (japj. New York N'''' -
9. .MANCiiEsrEn. April 2.-Arrivcd; Steamer War
:. NANTEs. March Sailed: steamer Elinor
Nsw York.
OHAN. April 2-~Snilrd: Steamer City OF
Birmingham tBr). from Cacnttal. New York.
PEHNAMnrco March 30.Arriycd: Steamer
rohT NATAL. March 2o.-Auived: Steamers
Pauline NJ Cummins, New York, William. C.
May. Now York. April !. steamer Calcutta Maru
Dap, New York VIA Cape Town.
PVAXkMOUTu, AprlI l.-ASrivedi Steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
LIEUT.. FRANK II. SULLIVAN

Advices from the British Air Min
lstry have reached Andrew T. Suli-
van, president of the Mechanics Ma
'S1onal Bank, in Brooklyn, informing
MN OF the death in France of his
son, Lieutenant Frank II. Sullivan Of
the Royal Air Force. in an airnlane
accident March 20 Lieutenant Sulli-
van joined the Royal Air Force in Oc-
tober, 1917, when he was nineteen
years old. He had just completed two
years at Stevens technical institute
Hoboken. He received his training at
Victoria College, Toronto, and the
Is Brltlsh-American field, Fort Worth,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Lieut.. T. III. Sullivan.
Aviator, Meets Death
Son of Brooklyn Banker Joined
British Air Service When
Only Seventeen

In recent letter to his parents Lieu
tenant Sullivan wrote that he had been
assigned to aerial mail service between
Marquise, France, and Cologne, in the
occupied German territory. He was
at Netheravon, England, finishing
training for bomb raids on Germany
when the armistice was signed. Short
iy after the armistice he cabled that he
expected to be released from syvice
and would soon return to the United
States. His rturn, however. was de-
iayed by an attack of influenza. and by
the time he recovered his release had
been recalld. H was then assigned to
the mail service, in which he lost his
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
MARRIAGES

UR-FORREsT-At All Saints
Church, Great Neck, l.. l.. on April 2,
1919. by the Rev. Kirkland Huske Ger
trude Edith, daughter of Mr. H. A. For
rest and the late Mrs. Forrest of New
York City. 10 Harry Cecil Wynne, second
son Of the tate Judge Neighbour, NJ. A
LID. X. c., and Mrs. Neighbour. of
Melbourne, Australia.
FITZSIMMONS- -VANDERBILT-O Thurs
day April 3, 1919 at Harbourview. New
port. r. l.. by the Rev Stanley c. Hughes
Ellen French Vanderbilt. daughter of the
late Francis French of New York. to
Lieutenant Paul Fitzsimmons, u S. Navy
son of the late Medical Director Paul Fitz-
simmons, L. S. Navy, and Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons, of Washington, D. c.
SMELL-ROWE-Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe. of
Orange. N j., announce the marriage of
their daughter, Jessie, to Harold A. Smell,
of Erie, Penn. March %.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
T. W. OSTERHFID

t. W Osterheld, specialist in Mexi-
can hnance and political conditions,
died at the Holland House Yesterday
Mr.. Osterheld of late wears devnted
lsmseif entirely to study of Mexico,
followlng his graduation from Column
bia University, he pursued his profes
SION as civil engineer in Mexico and
central America and built important
parts of the railway systems Of those
countries. AT the time of his death he
was associated with the brokerage
mousse Of Lansburgh Brothers, on
Broad Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
$l5,OO for Death of Boy
Jury Awards $1,000 More Than
/. Creenberg Sued For

Although Isidor Greenberg sued
George 7. Baird for only $4,000 dam
ages for the death of his six-year
son, who died as result of having
been struck by Bairds automobile, on
July 80, 1917, a jury in the Supreme
Court, yesterday. rendered a verdict of
$4,000. Counsel for Mr.. Baird moved
to set aside the verdict. Justice Gave
gan will decide on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
u. S. War Housing Plans 10
Be Released to the PnbIic

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Plans pre-
pared by the United States Housing
Corporation for homes in congested in
dustral centres during the war are tc
be made available for general public
use. The Department of Labor an
nounced to-day that types of homca
would be given to Gown -your-own-
home" committees promoting building
activities in forty cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Mrs. Riis to Head Women's
Committee i'm Loan Campaien

Mrs Jacob Riis, head of the women's
department of Bonbright & Co., has
been made chairman of the Business
Women's Committee for the forth
coming Victory Loan campaign in New
York, and Mrs William A. Campbell,
also of the women's department Of
Bonbrght G. Co., has been made chair
man of the Committee of Women's
Clubs Of New York City for the cam
palgn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
LIEUT.. THOMAS KIERAN. JE.

Lieutenant Thomas Kieran, jr., of
the 25Sth Aero Squadron. a former
popular exhibition dancer in this city,
died at Chaumont, France, Of shock,
March g. according to word received
here yesterday. Lieutenant kieran.
whose family lives at $50 West Forty
seventh Street, had appeared here
with his sister, Dorothy, at many New
lcrk hotels and theatres The out
oreak OF the war prevented their full
filling of engagements at Monte Carlo
and other European resorts.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
W eatfaer Report

WASHINGTON April S-A marked disturbance
is approaching the North Pacirc Coast and rains
have set in over that section of the country Pres
soutlwcstward and rains nave occurred over this
entire There other precipitation OF
consequences
Il IS cooler In the lower Mississippi Valley and in
TIE North Pachc states. and generally warmer else
where
There VIII be rain Friday in the Late Region.
the OHIO Valley. the East Guif States and IN the
interior OF the Atlantic States reaching the coast by
FRIDAY night. and probably continuing Saturday in
1t will be somewhat warmer Saturday in the
lower Ohio Valley.
Forecasts for spec5sr u;strlcts-wesicrn New
York. raiu Friday, slightly warmer wesportion
saturday generally fair, west local rains central
Eastern Sew York. cloudy Friday rain in in
terror and by night on the coast; Saturday. local
rains
South New England fair Monday. except rain in
local rains
Western PENNSYLVANIA. Rain Friday; Saturday
probably fair
New Jersey and Delaware Cloudy Friday: rain
by night Saturday local rains.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA: Cloudy Friday, rain in
north and vest portions and hy night in south
Local official Record-rhe following official
record from the Weather Hureau shows tompera
inrcs durinE ile last - hours i'll comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
1919 1918 1919 1915
!: :..H I. !: !; !. 6 5: $; 1 {
average. l0 average same date last year. 81 s.
average same date lor So years, l3.
- Humidity >,
a 1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Bcckman 5000
ENGAGEMENTS

pIERsON-Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln Pierson. of Madison. N. T.. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Helen Romer Pierson, to Mr. Robert C.
Saltmarsh. Of Lakcport N H Mr. Salt
marsh has but recently returned from SER
vice at the front with the Black Watch
Regiment. Miss Pierson was graduated
from Smith College in the class ct 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
BARRY q IONrS

BETHLEHEM, Penn, April Barr,
O. Jones, secretary of the Bethlehem
Steel and Ship Corporations, died to-
day Of heart trouble He was di-
rector in the three concerns, and was
lorty seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Var War Chief Dr) Victoria. b. c. via Ncwpor,
,rRAwLE POINT. Aprn Passed. steamer
rnn"pe'h MA MaerSS tDan.l New Orleans for Ant
ROTTERDAM March eo.-Arrived: Steamers
Y,ra Sara b'ea 'bFl Philadelphia. woonsccSet. New
n,S'r srEzlA March sl-sailed: steamer Sever.
sIs1a sr NAZAlnE, March eo-Arrved: Steamer
so,n..S,n YokSonAMA. March y Arrived, Steamers
S"u''ss,uuo MAtu dap, Seattle Bassano SB. H.
san Francisco Via nonoluu
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Tie CONNECTING mails close Al tho General Post.
"i'ce and City Han postofslce Station. New York.
Fii Islands New Zealand and Australia. via
ahcouver T. c. AZ $50 p H.. April 3 for
:, Ph1lirpine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria
~ r. e., at 5:S0 p. m. April j. for dispatch per SIS.
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia. via Van
ecouVrr and Victoria. b. c. at $50 p. NJ. April 20
Tor dispatch per s. Niagars
Hawaii and Guam close 8 30 n m daily This
mail IS forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily foI
dispatch to- destination By tie best opportunity.
Japan Korea china Siam Cochin China and
Metherlands East Indies. close at .; 80 D. M daily
rms mall IS forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily
ior dispatch TO destination by the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Police Orders
Transfer and Assignment


Patrolman, Il. m. April 3, William S,
Eason 95th to 9Th |. D.. clerical duty
Temporary Assignments
Sergeants-Stephen w. King SD to
Marine, p m. April >, to u M, April
l6; Oscar c. Reimer, ll6th to 10Th |. D.,
clerical duty, 10 days, a. m. April L.
Patrolmen- Frank Slocum, 22d, to Marine,
. p. m, April >, to 3 Il. m, April l6
David r. Kelly, SSth to list l. d., raded
premises, l. days a. M, April 1 Frank
Fraser 95th to 18th l. d., acting attend
ant, Ia days. a. m. April Oscar Mohr,
lllth, acting attendant. 10 days. a. M,
April /.
Sick Leave Granted
Patrolman Thomas Collins, 33d. 60 days,
a. M April t.
Full Pay on Sick Report
Patrolmcn., John f: Leahy, Goth "a
ii. M, March 26, during disability; Joseph
Mahon, aSth, Z y, m. March %, during
disability, Otto Motx, 3Sth, l0;iO n. m
March ~, during disability; James r.
nupnn, l6th, ! IA. m, March II, to II D. M
March "a George Il. lIngcrty 10th $50
u, m, March {. to L. y. M. March Is John
i, GlaAer. Traffic Motorcycle Squad, No. =
40 r. m. March "6, during disability.
ratromnn Jamea L. O'Connor Nationn
Defence formriy llSth. died March eb
tunerM from 3l3 East 3Gth Street. Man
haitian, March 81. lntcrmcut Holy Croa,
Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
BIRTHS

LIVINGSTON-To MIR. and Mrs George l..
Livingston lnee Brozan), of 120 West
ll2th St, son, April ., 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
ART ExHiRITS

American AT Galleries. Madison Square South
etchinrs pAotosravurcs and books
GnleTes iaTk Asenue ana Fifty ninth
Paintings of H!nduslan BY s. Fyzce -Rahanin.
Chinese works OF art. from Rufus i Moore col.
Arden studios, 800 Fifth Avenue Sculptures. by
Ardslcy Studios. no Columbia Heights brooklyn
Works OF att by Fantin-Latour and Albert
Art Alliance o. America 10 East Forty seventh
Street Annual exhibition of the Painter Gravcr,
Bossert Hotel Notwithstanding, hy Allies 1ud-
pSsnns @ aYIsf GaItrrs |fS' Is WIT ei Forty fourth Street,
Er"h Gse2e. gy Aci'lq c7 r pFs
Folsom Galleries. 5Co Fifth Avenue-paintings by
march p, "a cxhihition Of paintings sud drawings
Kennedy ( Co. sis Fit avenucAncIen, and
Of 0as5n 97 gs ,,s,on drawings ana paintings by artists
l0,,Os club no West Ety seventh srectPans-
Mo"rosa 0 Gas isss'0o $50 o. rnh h. hS~ p.nus
MseDsh b., GsIeties dao Filth Avcnue-rlrty paint
MlIch Gall,,ri". ios West Fifty seventh Street
Nas"s %eadsny o Of A's% bssisn o'"'h ai5 ws.. Fifty
r%ts r@ %ss = Ss~ s%,"y Original drawing.
9 ns p''FSs msRss mSSs" Of Fqfno" nns Master
Polch gallery. Brooklyn Annual exhibition of
Brooklyn Society OF hs.ists "
Musrman Gallery. IA West Fifty -seyenth strec.---
Etchin9s by Ernest Haskell
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Recital. Hans kronold. Wadleigh nigh scnoo..
llbti: Street, West Ut Seventh Avenue
"Oid Holland" Garrett i. servss. Public School
ge. EiRh,y eight street, east OF First Avenue
Niagara 10 Tie nen." Edward ]. Parker. Public
school 90. li1h Street. wcst OF Seventh
Ayrnic
Richard H." Richard A. Ptirdy Public School
ls2. 1921 Street and Wadswor'h Avenue
Francs" Professor Henry IT, Norihrop. Y NJ
/ G. A.. East Side. I3a Eas S6th street
"scsndinhyln." Miss Wilma Baumbach Public
School II. Fordham Street. near City Island
Avenue. CITY Island.
Life and Industries Of tho japanese" James w
Doughty. Public School 28. Anthony aud Ire
mont Avenues.
Social and Political upheavals" William u.
Guthrie. Public School 3d. Bryant and vyso
Avenues.
Norway. ths Land OF tho Midnight sun" Emilia
| W blaekmnn. n. y. T.. l.. Woodstock, 75o Wcst
! l6Vth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE

ilrth. Enlargement, Marriage. Death
ana In Memor'am Noticca may ho
'0'ephon'd 20 The Tribune any time
up to midnight for Insertion in the next
days paper Just osli
Bcckman 5000
aud send the notice as you wish IL In
serted. Iiii for Same Will be mailed TO
you later The notice VIII reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Local forcast-Clou,y Friday with rain by night
Saturday local rains. gentle to moderate soutf
Winds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
DANCING ACADEMY

<er DAaegg for sssge N ssssI euI,.,e s,,n-
sfs ~ f.sxses IN tfstninx Dsaesng Tsaehers tbs
r., Ss.nlhx Eezntefs o, advanced Write
xf,,Jssfrl9 fesTy. Mention ftsdy dssi,sd AfyifMEF
ss'tVpls. rs Wtss 57th ii. 80" A'@''"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Shipping News

Uses. scs..........6:36 Sun sets
rl.es :. D .0t a N Moon sets
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Sunday
AMERICAN PORTS

Mani Brcst ............. 1000 NJ
ALASKAN. Brcsl ....s.,..... 1900 NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
OUTGOING STEAMERS

W ilhelmlna ......,..... Bordeaux. ....... Mar %
Natal Antwerp. Mar &c
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
To-day
4 O-nlOrTOV

Auqtania. Ilvorpool go. 500 AN le:o0l
t"usvule, LdyoNOol. 20 A NJ. J. 90
IA Lorraine liavre ...... $50 A.M l. 90 NJ.
SANTA Ana, i'rest. 200 NJ.
r. j. l'uokcnbach, Rrcst. 1900 II.
president Wilson. Genoa. 90 A NJ 1900 NJ.
toma MarSetlcs ....--. 500 AM l. 100 NJ.
l-sparta. Costa Rica.. 80 AM 90 + VI.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

MOSES-Suddenly at Upper Montclair.
n. j.. Wednesday, April ?. 1919. Oscar
Lea Moses. in his SD year. Funeral ser
vices at his home, IA Glenwood Road.
Friday afternoon. April 4. on arrival of
train leaving Jersey City. Erie Railroad.
4 :22 70 m. OF Mountain Az. Station :
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

)encng tlaascs. Vtacc thutch lnit IW Q e. 3
street IS y. IN. W G C. s. init $, Ssty-
fourth Siee, eud Central r9lN West, ) y, NJ
Unit S5l, NNorsido fMk and Ninety seventh