davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Eugene Chamberlin Dies
After Long Rail Career

Eugene Chamberlin, prominent re-
tired railroad official, died on Tuesday
night at his home, 20 East Fourth Street,
Mount Vernon, N. Y, after long i'll
ness. Until his recent retirement Mr..
Chamberlain was manager of the equip
ment repair pool Of the New York Cen
tral Lines.
Mr. Chamberlin was born in Northern
Ohio seventy years ago. He served in
the 105th Ohio Regiment during the
Civil War. Mr.. Chamberlin's first rail
road experience was with the Wabash.
He joined the New York Central and
became master car builder of the West
ern division at Buffalo. In 1893 Mr..
Chamberlin left the railroad and en-
gagged in commercial business until 1899,
when he became superintendent of the
equipment of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. In 1904 he returned to the
New York Central.
Mr.. Chambe1in served as president
Of the Central Railway Club of Buffalo
for three years, and was one of its
founders. He was past president of
the New York Railroad Club.
His wife and five sons survive. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
the First Presbyterian Church of Mount
Vernon, and interment will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

hand in the matters as the companies
seek concessions.
Each side believes in tho integ-
rity of it's claims, but human nature
is such that it seems futile to ex-
pect the limit Of concession to be
stated by either unless satisfied Of
the earnest desire Of the other to
secure an agreement.
ut may be necessary to review
figures and examine leases and agree
ments that will consume time, but
no further time should be lost in
starting to secure meeting Of minds
on this vital subject
1t was announced last night at Bor
ough Hall in Brooklyn that n conference
would be held bteween Commissioner
Grover Whalen and Joseph A. Guder
mmissioner Of Public Works o.
Brooklyn, to make tentative plans fol
the proposed Brooklyn bus lines ant
to consider speeding up operations OF
four already planned by the borough
officials. The four routes will serve
Flatbush, Sheepshead Bay, Bay Ridge
Fort Hamilton and Coney Island.
Colonel Timothy S. Williams, presi
dent Of the B. r. T., said yesterda.
that the receipts of the twenty-si,
lines would start yesterday to accrue
to the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
panY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
OBITUARY NOTES

REV. JOSEPH f. PATTERSON, forty five.
pastor Of the Eatontown. n. j., Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at his home in Eaton
town Tuesday night after a long illness He
had been pastor in several small communi-
ties of northern Now Jersey.
ALFRED CROSsMAN. eighteen a tin
smiths helper employed by the Mergenthaer
Linotype Company, is dead in the Peck
Memorial Hospital.
CHARLES J. HAYES. thirty-six. for the
last ten years employed in the dispensary of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, died Monday at his
home, 40 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn. he
the of the late Warden John Hayes
He active member of the Seawanhaka
Democratic Club and Brooklyn Lodge No "A,
Loyal Order of Moose.
JEREMIAH j. NOONAN. a member Of
the firm OF Noonan Brothers. real estate
brokers. of 104 West Forty-second Street,
died Tuesday at his home, 1f6 Sixth Avenue,
Brooklyn.
GEORGE ]. BROGAN. an instructor in
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company died
Monday at his home. 90c Manhattan Avenue.
Brooklyn.
EDWARD ]. McNALLY, an employe of
the United Fruit Company, died Tuesday at
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
DEATHS

BALLARD-September go 1919. Frances M d,
widow of George A. Ballard. OF New York
City. Funeral services will be held in
the chapel Of Mount Pleasant Cemetery
Newark, N. j., on Thursday, October q
al p. :
BROWN-Freda Brown (nea Loeserp be-
loved wife of Charles mother of Leon j =.
Milton and Desmond aged 80. Funeral
October . at 2 p. m. 92S Madison st..
Brooklyn. Mount Carmel Cemetery. =
Members of the Sisterhood Of Congrega-
ton yemple Beth Elohim (Keap St are
requested to attend the funeral Of Sister
Fredn Brown. from her late residence.
92S Madison st. Brooklyn, Thursday after
noon, October 2, at two o'clock.
BUCK Diedrich. on October ! aged e3. be-
loved husband Of Bertha (nee Ohlandtl
father of Bernard, Ernest, Richard. Henry,
Mrs. r. Veitch, Mrs. b. Schir1ner Mrs.
VIM. Steffens and Eleanor Buck. Funeral
services at his late residence, II Sussex
st. Jersey City, Friday evening" Octo-
Der 3. at 8 80. Interment Saturday. Octo-
Der 4, at p. IN.
CAFFALL-Gertrude NJ, on Tuesday, Sep
tembor 80, beloved wife of Edward NJ.
CaFall, of Palisade N. j., aged 81 years
CAMPBELL-At Plainfed N. j. on Sep
tember %. at his residence, 26 Rockview
av.. North Plaintield. Rev. Richard 5.
Campbell, D. D.. husband of Margaret Hay
Campbell. Funeral private. Kindly omit
flower
CASTELL-October J. Isabella Castell Pri-
vatc funeral services at her late residence,
223 East 39th St. Friday. o'clock.
CREA GH-On Tuesday. September 80 at
Dr. Sahler's Sanitarium. Kingston, II. Y,
Mrs. Kate Mead Creagh, aged So years.
Funeral private
DODlN-On Monday September %, Henry
August Dodn. NJ. D. beloved husband of
Kate j. Van Gaasbeek and son of the late
Alexander and Euphraise Dodin Funeral
from his late residence, 1l94 Washington
ave. Thursday. October .. 9 80 Il m
thence TO ST. Vincent de Pauls Church.
23d st. and 9th Solemn high requiem
mass at 10 30. Interment Woodlawn.
EGAN-On September 80. 1919 Patrick
Egan of 90S St. Nichoas's ave. Funeral
service at St. GATHERINGS Church. West
l52d St. at m. Friday, October 3.
lnterment at St Raymonds Cemetery. .
FACH-On Monday. September 90. 1919.
Emma beloved wife of Joseph Each, in
her 4lst year. Funeral services at the
Lutheran Church, corner of St Paul's ave.
and Beach St, Stapeton. Staten Island
on Thursday October ?, at 3 y. m Inter
ment private.
FOLFi-Mar9aret. beloved daughter of
Michael Foley and the late Margaret Foley.
Funeral from her late residence, 272l
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Would Have Motor Service
Compete With 26 Car
Lines Ordered Returned;
Charge Scent Fare Only
Nixon Asks a Conference
Wants City and Traction Of
ticials to Get Together
With tho Service Board

Public Service Commissioner Lewis
Nixon issued an invitation yesterday
to Mayor Hylan, Controller Craig, the
Board of Estimate and to all officials
and receivers Of the New York traction
companies for general conferences, be-
ginning Monday on the increased fare
issue and the threatened disintcgra ton
OF the entire system. The Commissioner
a few weeks ago suggested to Mayor
Hylan the advisability of such q con-
ference.
While the Public Service Commission
was sitting out facts on the traction
crisis in Manhattan, Mayor Hylan, In
letter to Grover A. Whalen, Commits
sioner Of Plant and Structures, re-
quested him to inquire into tho Brook
port to him on the project Of running
fve-cent bus lines in competition with
the surface lines.
The Mayor wrote:
IL wish you TO make an investigation
and report without delay regarding
the dissolution of the y. K. T. sur
face lines with an object in view OF
charging the people an increased
fare. to the end that the Board OF
Estimate and Apportonment can give
consideration to the operation Of bus
service in these sections Of the Bor-
ough OF Brooklyn.
Five-Cent Fare on Buses
"My idea regarding the bus lines
is that the proposed buses shall
charge tive-cent fare. In fact, if
they are put into oncration it viii be
expressly provided that no more than
five cents will be charged. My prop
osition is that the new motor buses
shall operate in competition with the
twenty-six lines which are to be
taken out Of the B. r. I. SYSTEM and
that they shall run either over the
same streets or in streets closely
paralleling the trolley lines.
II talked over the matter with. Bor-
ough President Riegelmann Of Brook
lyn this morning, and he promised to
do everything in his power to aid in
carrying out the plan.'
At the hearing Commissioner Nixon
declared he would like all representa-
tives Of the city to be present. At the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Peruvian Exiles Arrive

Emphatic denial that they intended
to stir up counter revolution in Peru
or aimed at the ASSASSINATION of Au-
gusto B. Leguia, President Of the re-
public, as charged by him, was made
here yesterday by Luis Pardo, brother
of the former President Of Peru, and
seven other Peruvians who recently ar
rived here from South America after
being imprisoned there upon orders Of
the Leguia government
In statement signed by ALI seven
men denial is also made of the Peru
Wan governments claim that the
prisoners were given their choice of be-
ing exiled or standing trial. They say
they were ''violently expelled" from
Peru.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

received the rank Of colonel in 1908 On
August 16 of that year he was promoted
to be brgader general and was re-
tired the following day.
President Roosevelt appointed Gem
eral Cooper military adviser to the Gov
ernor Of Colorado after he was retired
at his own request. General Cooper
took part in many campaigns against
the Indians and also served in the Porto
Rican campaign. He was an honorary
member of the Roosevelt Rough Riders,
which he mustered into service. He be-
longed to the Loyal Legion of the G. A.
R., the Sons Of the American Revolution
and the Society Of Foreign Wars.
General Cooper's body will be sent to
Arlington for burial. He is survived
by a son, Colonel Harry l.. Cooper, of
the regular army, and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
MARRIAGES

HOTCHKIss-HALI-O October I. 1919
at The Church of the TRANSPORTATION by
the Rev. DR.. Herbert Shpman, Mary
Hazard Brown Hall to Edward Wadsworth
Hotchkiss.
KYLE-KNIFFIN-At Danbury, Conn, Oc-
tober /, 1919, by the Rev. John Maurice
Dsys, pastor of the First Congregational
Church. Lizzie Estele Kniffin TO Clifford
a. Kyle
WELL--SCHAUFF Frances
Powell to Allen Manuel Schautfler, on Az
gust %, 1919, Sunapee. N. II.
SAMIEL--HESSRER and Mrs. Al
bert Hessberg. of Albany. N. Y, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Ruth to
Monroe David Samuel. in that city on
Monday, September 29
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

his home 5i1 Monroe Street. Brooklyn. He
formerly of the New York State Board
of Health.
FRANK WORRAL WEEKER. sixty-two,
office manager of the Hallahan and Ahearn
Construction Company, died Tuesday of
heart disease. He is survived by his widow.
a daughter, sister and d brother.
JOHN C. EURMEISTER. sixty-nine, tool
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Commerce Chamber
Enn0rs HiQller Fare

The Flatbush Chamber Of Comm merce
announced last night, after an execu-
tive meeting held at the Cortelyou
Club, on Bedford Avenue, that the or
ganizaton is in favor of an increased
fare as the only solution Of the B. r
T. traction problem.
The meeting was composed Of both
the executive and advisory committees
of the chamber, and, according to J
Herbert Low, president of the organi-
zation, the chamber agreed unanimous
ly it was better to raise the fares vol
UNFAIRLY than to pay 10 or Is cents on
new system. This decision will be
presented to the Chamber of Commerce
at an organization meeting on Octo-
Der ID
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Total A. e. T. Casualties
Now Put at 29l,95O
Latest List From Washington
Adds % Names 10 Those in
Army isouor Roll

WASHINGTON Oct. THE follow
ing casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American Ex-
peditionary forces:
Killed in action. : died from wounds, .
died of accident and otht.' causes, Z
wounded severely. 4: wounded, degree unde-
termined. 4: : wounded slightly, 3 total %.
Total number Of casualties to date,
not including those reported above:
Killed in acton including $50 at sea
3A.579: died OF wounds. 1854: died OF dis
ease. 23.G6S: died from accident and other
causes. 5,299 wounded n action. over s.
per cent returned u duty. 214,44> missing
in action. not including prisoners. . total
to dcte 29l $50.
Those tron New York and vicinity:
Killed in Action
NIER. Theodore G.. corporal. los Morn
ingside Avenue. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
DRUNlE. Angelo. private. i69 West
Twenty-ffth Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
JOHN FRANKLIN GENIrNG

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. ii Ohm
ture and Biblical Interpretation at
Amherst College, died tonight. He had
been suffering from throat disease
Professor Genung, who was sixty
nine years old, had been connected with
Amherst College since 1892 He was
the author of textbooks on rhetoric and
Of several volumes of essays on liter
ary and Biblical subjects. He was born
in Willseyville, N. Y, and was q gradu-
ate of Union College and the Rochester
Theological Seminary
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

and die maker. died Monday at his home
1852 Woodhaven Avenue. Woodhaven. He
belonged to the Arndt Lodge. l. o. o. +
and many benevolent societies.
CHARLES EKSTRAND ffty-six, . con.
sulting engineer associated with the Warner.
Quinn Asphalt Company, 70 Wall Street
died Sunday at his home, 429 Sixth Stree,
South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
ENGAGEMENTS

GLJCK-K0HN-Mrs. Ludwick Kohn, of
l07 West 120th St, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Cecilia, to Mr..
julius G. Gluck, son of Mrs. Joseph Glucll.
i'll West sd st.
:! -ROSENAUER-Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Rosenauer, 453 East 175th St.
this city. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lucy TO Mr.. Hyman Nssel-
son, of East Orange. N. j. =
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Brig. Gen. Cooper,
Roosevelt's Friend, Dead
Mustered Rough Riders Into
Service and Retired From
Army in 1903

Special Cores pOndence
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1.-2rigadier
General Charles Lawrence Cooper, re
tired, an intimate friend Of Theodore
Roosevelt, died at his home in WORTH
ington, a suburb of Columbus, last
night, after long illness.
Charles Lawrence Cooper was born in
New York City, seventy-four years ago,
the son of James G. Cooper, who was
an associate of Horace Greeley and
Whitelaw Reid on The Tribune. En-
listing at the age of seventeen in the
list New York State Militia, General
Cooper never left the military service
except for brief period after the Civil
War, until his retirement in 1903. In
1864 he became second lieutenant in
the 127th United StateS Volunteer Col
ored Infantry He joined the regular
army in 1865 as & second lieutenant and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Sir Edward Tyas Cook was one of
Great Britains most famous editors.
He was born sixty-two years ago. lie
became a contributor to "Thc Pail Mall
Gazette under the editorship Of John
Morley, and succeeded Lord Milner as
assistant editor to William T. Stead.
Upon the resi- signation Of Mr.. Stead Sir
Edward became editor, and held that
position until the paper was purchased
by William Waldorf Astor, when he
resigned.
Sir Edward Cook became editor of
"The Westminster Gazette" and later
of 'The Daily News He published d
many books and was the editor of the
works OF ] Ohm Ruskin
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
BIRTHS

BRAvERMAN-Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Max Braverman lnee Fannie Klein), of
543 West l62d St. September 2e.
BLOCK-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Block, of 35
West ll5th ST., announce the birth Of a
daughter, September o.. =
GKEENBERGER-Mr and Mrs. Jack Green
berger (nee Frances Mandelbaum), a son.
Jack. Jr.. on Saptember 25.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Died From Accident and Other Causes
HENEBERRY. Martin, private. 225 West
Sixteenth Street, New York City.
MURPHY Leopold. private. 1900 Broad
way. New York City.
CHANGES in STATUS
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died From Accident and Other Causes
BURDlCK. Jesse L.. private, South Ed
moston, N. y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
VICTOR J. OBENAUER

KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 1-Victor j.
Obenauer, editor and owner of 'The
Kokomo Dispatch" died at his home
here to-day Of double pneumonia. Mr..
Obenauer became III Saturday, He is
survived by two children
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
JOHN G. LYNCH

John c. Lynch, warden of the York
Vile prison for the last thirty-three
years, died suddenly last night in his
apartments in the Yorkville police
court building of apopleXy. He was
seventy-one years old. a widower. Two
of his four sons are in the army and
one is in the Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
EDWARD F. HEBDEN.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-Edward Field
Hebden, eminent Canadian financier.
until recently managing director of
the Merchants Bank of Canada, died
suddenly at the age of sixty-eight
years. He saw more than forty-five
years of continuous service with the
bank
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Sir Edward T. Cook Dead
Famous London Journalist Ed
tied Works of Ruskin

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Sir Edward Twas
Cook, until recently director of the
Press Bureau, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
The Best Health-Insurance Is
aClean Colon

THERE ARE TWO WAYS of insuring yourself against
disease. One big premiums an insurance COM
which will much week when you get sick
And you SICK of this money will have to 20 to
the doctor who make you we'll again.
THE BEST WAY keep disease RESISTING forces Of
the body well organized and equipped guarantee
health Then enjoy life right along, and pay
premiums instead of paving premiums on a policy
This be done only by keeping and clog
of the sickness have is directly indirectly
in
clear
is only of has
pleasant o
Nujo drug Every particle Of that come,
the body. But that
mpacied the colon and Mtricacs
the obstruction and properly rid of it,
function of organ
no by of intestine
which Il ron,t passed by
things moving ordey,
And this without it equally well babies,
du and gedfo
Try Nuo. a bottle
For su06k 59ok-Ihrty Feet of Danger fri. < Nuio
Laboratories Standard Oil Co. ew Jsc) 50 Broadway York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

KING-At Mount Vernon. N. Y, septemh.
30, 1919. Mary H. widow OF Charles :
King. 78 years. Funeral services a.
late residence. 49 South 9th av., on F. b
at o. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

HUCK-On September 80, Caroline. wid
of Eugene Huck. after long Illness
her home, l01 Franklin st. Brooklyn :.
neral services Thursday. October n.
p m. Inter,nent Mount Olivet Cemeters
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Creston ave. on Thursday. October ?. .
a. m. Requiem mass at Church Of 0
Lady OF Mercy 10 a. m. Interment y
vate. Please omit flowers
HAUGHWOUT-At Bagnio. p. + after
lingering illness, Margaret Mills. widow, s.,
the late Frank Goddard 'Haughwout.
New York, and daughter Of the late >
Isaac n. ard Lucy A. Swasey, OF Dram
N. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
UPWARD MOVEMENT '
on own MOMENTUM

New York Sent 4--rhe- hill mar
-. ,h..,,
eu ioi ems -. 90
"heh rears or labor troubles had been
allayed, Is following its usual course.
Today transact,ops aSatn ran we'll
.oas
VI ehe i''oV'oVV shaiee una "''1
speculative excitement at times rose
to a high pitch.
rho ., oe,s IN
STOCKS which nad an extreme an'ahee
on the previous days and to invest
these profits In new directions This
.,s, ,.s.. ho,,
ea"seo co"s'oeraoie Shif'i's
from one group TO another ana cohse-
quently a good deal of irregulartty in
tie price movement. But there we're
no indications of any serious check on
the main inward tendency
Where some issues fell behind more
came to the front and the upshot was
that the general average of prices at
the close was substantially higher
than that OF the previous dav
The upward movement proceeded
under it's own momentum. There was
no particular outside news to help IL
hon Knowing that they have nothing
to apprchend from labor disturbances
which were the main cause Of the
August break. the Wall street pools
are disposed to make hay while the
sun shines.
The DELAY in ratirying the peace
treaty liz AN important considera ton
but knowing that the foreign ex-
change will be righted as soon as the
treaty is ratified, the stock market car
afford tn view the prospective delay
with entire composure
The market in high priced indus.
trials had become very wild affair
To-day Crucible. Steel was down at one
time as much as II points and outside
speculators in the stock at length be.
gan to pay some heed to the warnins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
over 100000 FUR
PfLTS At AUCTION

Despite reports from all quarters OF
the world that fur pelts are scarce ana
daily becoming scarcer. the interna-
tional Fur Exchange at st. Louis pre-
sents for its annual autumn sale over
6,500-o00 raw fur pelts. This lis ex-
elusive of more than 100000 pounds OF
rabbit skins. which will average any
where between eight and twenty eight
pelts to the pound
The sale will open with 5000 Alaska
sealskins. offered for the account OF
the United states government, owner
OF the Alaska seaIskin herd These
pelts have been dressed and dyed IN
st Louis and are offered to the trade
as finished article, and FAR superior
to the dye and finish that London nseo
to present There is ample occasion
for the United States to be proud OF
the home dressed and dyed sealskins,
for expert furriers are not slow or
hesitant to say that this Is an instance
where the home product so far sur
passes and outclasses the imported that
there is sim pIp-no basis for compari-
son.
Every country on the globe from
which a fur--be it hide or harris ex-
ported is represented on the Funston
catalogue. Some of the extremely large
quantities presented include over
1900, 900 Russian squirrels. almost
! .o00. 900 moles; 2T5,o00 skunk 100000
native opossum and $4,000 Australian
opossurn; nearly 100000 ermine; over
soc. coo rnuskrat: 10000 civet; 100000
marrnot and over 10000 foxes, in every
color and from every country that they
come.
The opening days offering viii con-
sist of over 100000 pelts. including
those of the United States government.
The fur trade in general had nopeu
for larger offering of Alaska seal
skins. since there Is a large demand
in fashionable trade for these ex-
tremely beautiful and durable peltrAs'
An unusually large number or Tor
eigners have made reservations fol
the sale. Some as Individual buyers
others representing allied groups OF
| dealers The fact that Europe Is prac-
/ t;cally dsnuded OF furs, that there Is
| fully as strong a demand there nj
/ here: that the furs of the North Amer
! lean continent are held In high esteem
! abroad--last April 1t was French
! buyer who paid top price for Alaska
sealskins--makes st. Louis not only
| the largest but the most attractive
! marketsfor foreign as well as for the
home trade
1t is estimated that the ten days
sale will amount to somewhere around
| sl4 nooo 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

taking advantage of the higher prices.
There was also a better inquiry from
the outside public, which recently had
hesitated to enter the market until con-
ditions we're more settled Interest
was attached to the oil stocks, which.
it was believed. through the passage
of the oil leasing bill, and substantial
advances were scored in number. OF
more prominent stocks OF the indie
pendent group. The gains were more
pronounced in Merritt Oil and some of
the other stocks of this group Low
priced oil stocks were also in greater
favor than they have been.
Industriais were more active than
they had been in the preceding ses-
sions%of the current weak. and prices
were generally higher at the start OF
business Curb list:
700 Aetna Explosives. 1o1foh.
400 Cosden oil. los dl1lh.
s,ot0 Federal OIL %. afsN
400 Int. Petroleum. 3Im31h.
1900 Merritt Oil. 24A m25
1000 Metro. Petroleum, IN 12S.
500 Mex. Pan. Oil. i7n17is.
5000 Midwest Refg.. iTsG ISL. ~
1000 Sin. Con. Oil, 57ta sass,
1000 Southwest Oil. 22a25.
3.5oc Tex. Ranger 2A m2A.
1900 Victoria Oil. d2h.
1000 Atlanta, 3l4d4.
2,209 Big Ledge. u a a-is.
1000 Boston and Montana. T7a 10.
1000 Goldfeld Con. l5Q17,
1000 Jumbo Extension, te1te
400 Nip. Mines, 1oGloA.
$50 Tono, Extension. "a @2S