davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

MULLINS, Howard f.. 1872 Berkeley Place.
Brooklyn.
Strip. Philip H, Jersey City. N. J.
WAGER Peter, 30 Himrod Street. Brook
yn. WI"
Wounded Slightly. Previously Reported
Missing
LENNON. John NJ. 1o9 East 12Otb Street
New York City =
MANDARINO. Francesca. 1874 Lincoln
Avenue. New York City.
Present for Duty. Previously Reported
Missing
PIR1LLO. Vincent Newark. N j.
REGGINO, Dominicle 336 East Ninety
sixth Street. New York City
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
sELvAccr. Franks m1ss' nenp Island CITY
=, IASSl Stephen j., 1904 Avenue j,
ELSEWHERE
CONNECTICUT:
RAui; Giuseppe, Bristol OK, previously re-
FRISCO, saverio. CORP Bridgeport Nv.
previously reported M
MANGlNO. Giuseppe Thompsonville (pres-
ent for duty. previously reported M
NEW JERSEY:
RlsICA, Frank Minotola (W, previously
reported M.
NEW YORK:
ANTHONY, Frank e. Johnstown tpres
cnt for duty. previously reported M.
BLY,. Chester. Tic onderogo tpresent for
duty. previously repol ed NJ.
HhOUDA, John A., Peekskil (W. pre-
vously reported M.
PRESTI, Sam, Hamilton (W. previously
reported M.
TOoMEy. DAME NJ. Newport OK, prev
iously reported M.
TALMADGE, Jol Middletown (W, prev
ously reported M.
Total Number of Casualties to Date. IncIud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Japan Korea China Siam Cochin China. Straits
Settlements and Netherlands East Indies, close AT |
53V p. III. daily. This mail L fcrw arded to the /
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch ito destination |
by the best opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Neso York City and Vicinity

New York City.
IlPPOLIS. Joseph, Mount Vernon. N. Y.
ME4 Frs. Louis, sgt, Hackcnsack n. j.
NJ LLlGAN, Frank j.. corp, Riverdale
MAKONEY. William H, Jersey City, N j.
PAPlNOS. Nicholas. &c East Eighteenth
Street; New York City.
RUMMELL, Henry A., Newark n. J.
n. J.
SCHOTT Harry P, corp. Newark, N j.
SHERIFF, Lawrence A. 40l West Thir-
ty-lirst street New York City.
VEIN BRENNER, George, 81 Irving Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Character of casualties in Dictated killed
in wounded; Cd causes:
Cd died of Wounds Cd d. died of (sI missing;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS

OUTGOING STEAMERS
Monday
Mails Vessel
clObe leaves
Nacora Havana ...... 500 M 300 NJ
Tuesday
Psnanlan Brest 200 NJ
0hican. Bordeaux ...............l2: 90 NJ
iostilinc. Argentina Observation-Disclosures. 1900 ~
Ciistobal. Cristobal $40. II 80 = NJ 500 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Beeknan 5000

and send the notice as you wish it in.
serted Bill for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice WIN reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
CEMETERIES

THE WoOnLAWN CEMETERY
asga ST. BY Harlem Train nna b. ifNs'
Lots Of small sixe Ter snie
once, 90 East Esd NJ. \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Parma. St Thomas 10 DOM s:o0PN
Charybda, Bermuda IL 80 AM 2:o0PN
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

Steiner Ansaido III QtaI). in tow passed
down a. ND
Steamer Huron. Boston Tor New York. to the
United States Shipping BOARD.
SIeaner Lake Ida. Portland Me. for Norfolk.
Bound East
Steamer Pannce New York for Boston.
Scioone- Ophelia, Perth Amboy FOR Cold Spring
l.. l.
Cater tTo anchored. ~
Wind northwest fresh; clear. light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
AMERICAN PORTS

800 >D
Wind northwest. fresh clear light sea.
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON. Feb. ARRIVED: Steamers Gouees-
New York; city Of Columbus. Savannah; + h
Jones Baltimore; Sailed; steamers Nitonian 'Br.l
vana; Delaware. New York Nantucket. Norfolk
Lake Ennis I.anber's Point .-,..,. c...,-.
Kydonia tCub., Philadelphia; Yseihayen. Nantes
Ncrih Wind bce'sn sgr (p a., SsF , f9k
Richmond. Georgetown 5 C.; Manchester Port
!DlD Manchester ivia -. lohn] hitieInore
Cleared: steamer Hcrbert g. Wyie, Tampico; Lake
Arne. Preston; cslavsrss bcca GTa"ds; bark
Chinoi.a Europe Walter b. Noyes -; Lake
airline. Preston Caayeras. Boca Grandc; Eastern
CAPE IIENRY. Va, Feb Passed olt from
Baltimore steamer Nila sNor@ poTt A RaI,so
d l@sG.% 5orla 'NOf Nor na''f Ses sap' '''
iinIADEFiiA. so l;sA Steamers i9g
i.oldcn. riqua Jucaro FRANCS L. sk.nncr. For
deaux; I.ako leivcrton Rccke:orl Me- 4mae os.
I'nnpo (Italj. Gibraltar or o1aessl ' nn,,,
Baltimore Moorish Prince 'Bl) lonaon GoS Tss
York; Cargcyis ruxpan Lake INDIAN. Havana:
Howard. savannah aud Jacksonville; bark s"afV
'FoRrLXND, Ne, Feb; sailed: Steamer
Adrian lseliq. Norfolk; Mahoaing NSri ans~. xord
zap (Dan) Genoa: Esperaiza dc Larrinaga lbr}
Manchester Cstania, Tampco s...- An
rlsta aiaiizaulllo. Cuba; Brandywine, Msrseilles .
Brunswick Port Balrios, Copan tHond) Hsyana :
Lake Wincna. Porto Rico; Managua lNic.}. Bue-
tisdg via Havana; Menus. New York. Oregon, cape
Gracias Nicaragua: Quinlistan ltlOnd.l. ouoa VIA
Port Cortez: san Ramon Tampico.
PORT EADS. La, Feb | Arrived; steamers 4,
Monte New York: Jalisco (NieX.l j. Plcgreso; y. a.
knlsisrn oNcr.l TampicO Spiendor (ltal.), Europe'
sailed steamer Rochelle lBr), San Pedro de Mar
pENSACULA, Feb l.-Ariyed; schooner C. II.
CkS0NVILIE Feb l.--Ariscl Steamers HUI
ron New York via Charleston; Gultcoast, fort Ar
SAyAN<AH. Feb l.-Arlved: Steamers City ct
Rome Boston; Persian, Jacksonville ana salieI io'
philadclpliia} Sailed steamers kirAholm 1br.).
Iiverpori: West Louuassuck lavre: Essex, Jackson
ylie schooner Nesseauogio. Oporo; Jan. 81 steamer
Gba,a (Cubanl Havana. go, e,.n.
CHARLESTON :. c.. Feb. l.-Arrived: steamer
AIoha,yl; jacksonville land sailed for New YORK; ,
Ararailoe New York (and sailed for jacksoAyiliel.
TAMPA Fls Feb. l,-Ariyed: Schooner 11zzie
MoBIi.E Fe3 Cleared: schooner George D.
Eimcnds Porto Rico Arrived: Barge Peter, fensa-
DFIAwARE BREAKWATER. Del, FEB j. j..
Passed up Japanese steamer. Passed out: 3l3t.
steamers Lake Calicoon. Philadelphia for Norfolk;
Ansaldo ~ NtaD. philadelphia Ior Genoa wa
Wilmington. \. c.: III Captain, Phadeplla ioi
New York list, steamers Lake Grange fnlauelpha
for Baltimore; Santa Cara, Philadelphia ior nc"
HALIFAX. Jan 3l--sailed steamer Watuka.
Cardiff (via st. Na2arc. ..
NEW YORK. Feb. Arrived: Steamer Celtic
from Liverpool via Brest.
Six mics east of Ambrose Channel Lightship at
SIG T. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
anu IN Memoriam Notices may be
'V'ephoned TO The Tribune any time
up 10 midnight for insertion in the next
days paper Just call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Shipping News
Post of New YORK
Miniature al

rises ........7:01 Sun sets. - -ls
ii AZ a III. Moon sets 35 o. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

High Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Missing in Action
E!sechere

sHEEHAN, Daniel p. Paterson N 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

DE RABIN--Jean. on February /. Lying j,
state IHE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad.
way, 66th st. Crank f. CampbelN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Rutland on January q
Youngest son of Joseph and Ethel BROWNIE
Devin. Funeral services Sunday. p. m.
II East 39th st. = -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

DELANEY-At St Vincent's Hospital. jam.
airy 3D. 1919, Louise NJ. Delaney. for 81
years faithful servant in the family OF
Mrs. u N. Spanton "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Total Number of Casualties to Date, IncIud.
ing Those Leported Above

d in action Including 3S1 {
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
 WILL OF MRS. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX FILED FOR PROBATE

Branford, Conn.,, Nov. 7-There were no public bequests in the will of Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox which was offer CT for probate in the court here to- day. The value of the estate is not estimated. Various bequests of speci- | fled sums of money are made to rela tives either on Mrs. Wilcox's side or to kin of her late husband, Robert Wilcox. The disposition of the prop erty at Short Beach by will to Mrs. Ruth Ritter had previously been an nounced. The will gives to Will How ard Ritter and Ruth Chapin Ritter, for their loving kindness during tes- tratrix illness. and for care in man agement of her business affairs the Eastwood property on the further Brantord shore which MT Wilcox ] bought some time before his death
 1 Among the bequests are those of 1 si0,000 to Harry Wilcox of Los An celeg rephew, and s7.500 to his sis ter, Ruth; $5,o00 to Mary Louise Ran dall who accompanied MT Wilcox abroad; sS.o00 each to two brothers, i Marcus P. and Edward G. Wheeler and sister, Sarah Wheeler Bond
 who live in the west There are num- erous beuuests of s10O0 to $500 each
 to kin A number of scarf pins and rings of MT. Wilcox are disposed of
 most of these to Ruth Chapin Ritter One is to Justin Bulkeley of Hartford
 By codicil the residue of the es- tate will be placed with Trust com pany to be administered during theil
 minority, of Ruth Leinhard and Eliz
 abeth Leindard of Hartford, who are
 nieces. and upon their attainment ot
 the age of q. the residue shall be
 at their disposal. In case of the deatr
 of one niece the other shall he the
 heir, and in event of death of botf
 the residue will go to their brothers
 as residuary legatees.
 The funeral services took place a Springfield, Mass. yesterday and Mrs
 Jones of Short Beach was the harp.
 tSt. ouartette sang twice and tht Episcopal service was conducted h, Rev. J.. Fl. Nolan of St. Peter't church. The floral tributes were many The service was in accord with tn,
 wishes of Mrs. Wilcox as expressed
 by her shortly before her death,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
LEADER FOSTER PREVENTED
 FROM MAKING ADDRESS

Johnstown, Pa. Nov. w. z. Foster, secretary of the National Com mitte for Organizing Iron ala Steel Workers, did not address q strikers meeting in Labor Temple here today, as scheduled, because plain clothes men from city hall, under instructions from Chief of Police Briney, requested him be silent. The police had infor- nation they said there would be seri- ous trouble if Foster carried out his program. Foster, followed by two re- porters and four or more citizens, ad- vised Chief Organizer T. J. Conboy of the situation and left for Altoona. He said he had no desire to provoke any disorder.
 The largest hall at Labor Temple is
 on the fourth floor. The place was damned with strikers, who were in- | dignant when informed of the action i of the police. Organizers calmed them
 and said the men must bN prepared for | news that further restrictions have been placed upon their leaders. Foster
 was to speak here and in Altoona today
 and in Madison Square Garden, New York City Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

firmative acceptance of the dualihca- tionS was beaten. 46 to 42.
 As a result of the days developments four separate elements in the senate were claiming to hold the balance Of power which ultimately would decide the treaty's fate. The democratic lead CTS claimed it on the basis of their deadlock program. and the republican leaders on the strength of the united republican support Of the committee The claim of the mild reservationists was based on their determination ty force acceptance of reservations jus4 as they had forced rejection of amendh ments.
 The fourth element, the irreconcila- bles, although not admitting they had any definite plan. pointed out that should they decline to support certain reservations in their present form they might secure their defeat and then kill the treaty on d vote for unreserved ratification. The senators of this group are said to have notified the republican, managers thar tk0y intended to make vigorous fight fUt more drastic res@ ervations on Article Ten and one oD two other reservations.
 Consideration of the withdrawaS reservation demonstrated that many proposals for modification of the corn-- nlittee program are to be brought forA ward and that much debate is sure to result No action had been taken at adjournment on the withdrawal pro- posal, but a motion was pending to strike out the provision that notice of withdrawal could be given by a con- current resolution of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
APPREHENSION AMONG .-... STEAMSHIP INTERESTS

New York. Nov 7.-The decision of the railroad administration coal com mittee to discontinue furnishing bunkers to foreign fiagships, while not officially transmitted to coal officials here caused considerable apprehension among steamship interests today. Owners and managers of more than 200 foreign vessels in port, included among which are 36 passt\ser vessels, said that if the order was enforced it would mean delays in sailings Pend- ing receipt of the order by the local office of the committee bunkering per- mits 9 ~e being issued as usual.
 It t.s pointed out that foreign flag passenger iyaers are now the only vessels by whi.-l1 travellers eau move between the d States and Eu- ropean ports. AAe American line ships of the international mercantile marine fleet are either yet engaged in government service or are being recondftioned for commercial business at shipyards.
 While Halifax can be counted upon to furnish coal for many of the ships, it was said that becauseof the recent heavy demands on the bunker facilities there. as a result Of the New York longshoremen's strike delays could be expected
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
50 PER CENT. OF SALOONS
 IN HARTFORD CLOSED

Hartford, Nov. 7-Fully sixty per cent. of the saloon keepers of the state have closed their places alto gether or have had them converted in to other lines of business. according to- daily reports sumbitted by the field deputies of the United States internal revenue office, 1t was announced by Collector James J. Walsh today. Pres ent indications were. it was stated, that many fore would close their doors this week.
 , There has been a disposition on the part of the saloon proprietors. Col lector Walsh said. to obey the law in every respect. There have been no seizures of Cloquor under the prohibit ton enforcement act anywhere in Connecticut and no illegal sales, will fully perpetrated, reported.
 In scores of small towns in the state the saloon has entirely disappeared, while the process of elimination in the larger cities has developed greatly in
 the past few days.
 Certain saloon dealers who pleaded
 unfamiliarity with the law have been discovered selling Medicated com pounds or preparations under the im- | pression that such procedure was per
 mitted They have been ordered tc 1 discontinue these sales and warned ot 1 the consequences provided by law ii l they violated the order. These pre- parations it was found contained more
 than one-half of one per cent. of al ! cohol, which is a violation of the law
 when sold as beverage and not as z
 medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Prohibition Vote in
 Ohio in Doubt
In S7 of 88 Counties Returns Give a Majority of 6S7 Against Ratification of Fed eral Prohibition.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Nothing but the official count, which probably will not be completed for a week or ten days. will determine whether Ohio voters have approved or repu- diated the action of the general as- sembly sn ratifying the federal prohi- bition amendment.
 Complete officials and unofficial re- turns from 87 of the SS counties. less seven precincts. tabulated by statis- ticians in the office of the secretary of state tonight, gave the vets a major ity of only SIS against the proposal Newspaper returns from the missing county, Lake. give the drxs a major ity in that county in favor of the pro- posal of 6o9. which would reduce the wet majority to only nineteen votes. The seven missing precincts. five oi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
LEVINE FINANCING
 MOVEMENT IN AMERICA

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. T.-'Lenine and Trotsky are financing the present radical movements among laborers in the United States Thomas T. Brew ster. chairman of the Coal Operators Scale Committee, declared in an ad- dress here today. Mir. Brewster said the demonstration made by the gang which controlled the miners union is only one phase of the question
 For fifteen years" Mir. Brewster asserted, "I have worked hard for the principle of collective bargaining and we had hopes we were working out something and making progress.
 Tn the last four. years the radicals have been boring from without and within until now our great labor unions are controlled by radical in- terests of from five to ten per cent. ''We know that Eenine and Trotsky are financing this movement in the United States. The government knows where these are coming from and where they are going. The time has come when if we would save our institutions we must take stand and say they shall not pass.'"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 AT LABOR CONFERENCE

Washington Nov. 7.-Vice Presis dent Marshall visited the international labor conference late today. making q short address and shaking hands with the delegates. The visit came as surprise at moment when the labor delegates were putting forward amend ments to the convention on hours of work.
 Announcing that he spoke for nobody but himself. the vice president told the delegates that he occupied the most unique position of any official on tho face of the globe.' for the reason that T am without power or authority or. l infuence.'
 MT. Marshall stated that he did not know enough about the problems be- fore the conference to discuss them in- telligently.
 '"I have troubles enough of my own, he said. adding amid laughter and ap- plause, T preside over the senate of the United States"
 But I do have some idea as to how the many wrongs which exist in the relations of labor and capital are to be | solved" he said. and 1 cannot help saying this to you:
 For Gods sake. get at the solution i of these problems in a spirit of amity and concord and friendship and com mon human sympathy
 s. R. Parsons of Canada announced 1 today that he dissented from the ma jority report of the employer repre- l sentatives on the draft convention re- | garding a 4s-hour week. giving as his reason that until the United States has spoken Canada must keep silent"
 He argued that it would be sui cidaI' for Canada to take action so long as uncertainty exists as to wheth- CT the United States will ratify the treaty of peace. and. in case of rati- fication, whether reservations may be adopted imposing restrictions on labor legislation.
 The labor group today introduced it's amendments to the proposed draft con vention submitted by the organizing committee.
 The two principal changes suggested were that the legislation should refer to commercial undertakings" as well a sto industrial establishments. and that the, eight-hour day and 4S-hour week would be laid down as maxinla instead of simple declaration for the
 48-hour week. Saturday half holidays and a 44-hour week were "recems
 mended"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
NOT INVOLVED IN THE
 BINkoWiTZ MURDED CASE

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 7.-Ralph Greenleaf, professional billiard play CT, and George Worden. his manager who were detained by Sergeant Frank Virelli of the state police, last night by order of Coroner Eli Mix of New Haven, today were permitted to re- sume their tour. They were detained that the coroner might make inquiries of them in connection with the mur- der of Benjamin Binkowitz, a Wall Street messenger, who disappeared in August with $17S.0o0 worth of bonds and whose body was later found in Milford.
 From the office of the coroner this noon a statement came that both Greenleaf and Worden had been de- tained as witnesses and Sergeant Cir elii had served on them a coroner's subpoena and not a corroner's war rant as first reported. On such a document as this latter one woman and two men are held in the jail ir New Haven in connection with the Binkowitz case. The coroner's of flee declined to give out any further information. Greenleaf and Worder were taken to police headquarters aft. CT the former had completed an exhi. bition at billiards. They were held there during the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Foster, Steel Strike
 Leader, Run Out of Town

Johnstown, Pa.. Now IA business mems committee, including W. R. | Lunk, secretary of the r. M. c. A. and n. l., Iredonnick, president of the | cnamDer or commerce. and aided by steei workers also wish to return to work tonight began active opera ] tons in campaign to run the or ganizers out of town'' T. J. Conboy. chief organizer, 9 big crowd waiting Tor hlm on the' street was told, has agreed to leave Johnstown by five o. clock tomorrow evening, or as soon thereafter as he can arrange his ac- counts. Dominick Gelotte, organizer for the United Mine Workers. and
 resident of the county, refused to
 budge from his room at another hotel
 ana police were called to prevent
 riot At midnight Mir. Lunk called his crowd together and asked them to ap-
 pear again tomorrow night at 7.3o with
 recruits, to finish the work of getting
 rid of the organizers if they have not left the city by that time.
 roster was requested to leave town by city detectives, and by committee or business men who were active later in the day. He was accompanied as far as Conemaugh on a Pennsylvania | railroad train. No charges of any sort were made against him here. and | there was no warrant for his arrest at city hall. At Altoona tonight Eos l ter made a statement to The Asso- ciated Press which indicated he did
 not know part of his escort in Johns l town was composed of prominent l business men. He said:
 City police and others took it upon l themselves to order me out of town.
 A couple of newspaper men met me on 1 the street as 1 came from the station. l They told me the business men had
 met and decided they would use Du-
 quesne and McKeesport tactics. They
 warned me there would be riot at i Labor Temple if went there to | speak, While I was taking lunch at a
 restaurant the reporters told me the
 business men were ready to clean
 up" and that they have elected the
 mayor they want. On the street two
 city detectives advised me not to go to i the hall. When I asked them whether
 the authorities could not protect me they told me the best protection I | could have was to get out of the town. i I went to Conboys hotel and sent for
 him. We agreed to go see the chief
 Of police and the mayor. but on the | sidewalk a score or more of men sur rounded me and 1 was cut of from Conboy They headed me toward the Pennsylvania station and I went. There was nothing else to do. A city detective accompanied us and we 1 passed several policemen. My escort told me they were ready to clean up. l I told them l had done more than any
 man in Johnstown for months to keep I the. mills going there and preventing q strike and they agreed with me.
 told them Conboy was honest and ask
 ed them to give him a square deal"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
WOULD CREATE A NATIONAL
 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov 7.-walter S. AHearne, Of Boston university addressing today's session of the Ma tional Training School of the Inter- Church World Movement of North America, urged the passage of the Smith Tower bill for the creation of national department of education~ with a secretary of education in the cabinet and advocted united efforts~ by Protestant bodies to obtain favor able action by congress on the meas ure.
 Enactment of the bill means thl provision for the first time in our national life ofp a national educationae system and policy" Dr. A'Hearne said. Protestant Christianity should put itself on record as inc ardent. champion of the public schools"
 Robert L. Kelly, of Chicago, secre- tary of the general beard of church education, declared that the univer-s sity man of the United States and the allied nations had won the war. Trained in the arts of peace.p he, said, "tfNr versatility let them meet thes emergency" =
 Dr. Kelly said that German uni vkersities have lost the educational crown with the losing of the war"