davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

tional Church. Brooklyn. is dead. He w..
member Of the Terrace Club and the F,sss1ss IN
Eoard of Trade. 's'oesa
DIR. WILLIAM j. HURLEY. sixtv
icon and phi'anthropist. died yesterday ~ !.
Ms MS ,. nome in Elizabeth. n J. He was a.
Iock University Medical School, and "ss
prac'lsed medicine in New York for rn.sl ~
ears tie Was an apothecary in the ns'q
tor three years. navy
THE REV. II. J. VAN ALLEN ga.
1hfee' IN charge Of the services for ~. ~.
rn.', ,,,uses IN The Episcopal Diocese of Albany
central New y ork and Western New ya.sy'
oled UNEXPECTEDLY in Albany yesterday -'ss' an
pA0~gh ne was born n deaf mute. he c..',s Ii
speak distinctly. " ''eo
LEWIS n. CHAPMAN. s;xtv.ons 49,.
nec,ee Tor more than twenty years with ~, ~.
~: ~ - s'Ieetng 4, Company, died Monday al
ANDREW J. BAILEY. sixtv.ni,.
was snip broker in New York for sno
years. IS dead at 4l5 West 1l5th Street A0''s
CARL j. NORTON. nineteen. died s,ra.
OF pneumonia at 519 Albany Avenue. Brocts
BERNARD WAGGoNER. tbirtv.s;.s.
purchasing agent for the American Fsc.ssass:: Fsns:
eoa'aan.'' died Monday at Pol Fort Wash.
ington Avenue. ""sa-
WILLIAM SCHNERING. ninety-two on.
~ 'he Iloneer real estate operators of Ths
Bron2. died Monday at his home in As+..;n
Long Island He fought under Car, SoI,,.,,
IN the German revolution of 1S4S and csnas
to America in 1851 'a'ne
DIR. JAMES ". HARRIS. a physician f.,
forty years IA New York. died SUNDAY A~s "
pneumonia a. Zo5l Fifth Avenue -
MRS. FLORENCE PAULINE BARBous
"l'e OF the Kew lanes T. Barbour, of Paw.
tncAet, y. l., cied last Saturday ar h.,
bone Ais. Barbour formerly was tbs
Deaconess Jones, of South Carolina and Ns,s
N0fA and Nho1e Island The funeral sss.
wees were he'd At the Church of the Advent
4Awtuelet, yesterday afternoon.
JAMES c. GOCDSELL. seventv-savsr
veteran newspaper and magazine worker ;s
The Daily Graphic" For several ysara 0Tr,0sa sa
vas associated ID an editorial capacity with
HalTer ~ Brothers. and at one time he Was
me owner OF an insurance publication called
'Fire and Water eN
EMILY ABBEY. descendant of sold;,r,
who fought in the Revolutionary and C;yi
wars. IS dead of diabetes at her bonno I'm IN,
Harrison Street. Brooklyn. She was mem.
6er ct the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn "''"'
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS. seveutv.sv.
formerly merchant OF Cleveland Ohio died
Monday IN Iiltsfcla. Mass With Thon.s
kocEefs he established the Williams Rodgers
company. one of the largest department
stores of the Middle West
MRS. THOMAS CROFTS. nnety-seser.
oldest member Of the Baptist Temple Third
Avenue and Schermcrhorn Street, Brooklyu'
died Monday. -
THOMAS WYNN. sixty-cight cooper.
d!ed unexpectedly Monday outside store at
broadway and Third Street Union Hill.
n. !. "'
CHARLES r; RucKEN. eahty-two. a
Jersey C.ty. IS dead
HENRY LEWIS SlDMAN. ninety. for.
merly employed hs the Erie Railroad. is desd
at II WaYcry Place. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Police Orders
Dismissed on Pension


fntrolman. L. y. III. April 15--rranl,
lnhker, llSth. own application, S25 ap-
pointed April l6. 1882
Transfers and Assignments
Lieutenant L. noon April Edward !.
Guinn, lath TO Headquarters. office Special
Deputy commissioner GuHgenhcnn.
fhtrolmen. l2:ol Il. m. April From
Natirnal Defence to precincts indicated.
leaves rovoked Walter Walsh, 31st .lohn IL
kenn, with: Richard c. .Johns. SD William
J. Mcmahon. 16th Joseph A. zimmerman.
oath: Charles I. Milmers tadt. aSth.
II. m. April l6 Robert Frost. 10od 10
lt6th. w
a. m. April 1t Edward Collins. Tragic
a to Is Edward Drum. Tragic r to A.
Temporary Assignments
Surgeon Mark Williams. 9Th S. D.. in
charge of 4th s. D., in addition TO other
duties. days, II noon April a. during alb
sence Of surgeon vacation.
Patrolmen from precincts indicated to LIST
J.. d.. raided premises. 10 days. a. m. April
l6--francis Marion. 9th Charles Brown,
18th: Michnel Regan 33d: Matthew u.
Kelly. SSth Philip Bernstein, Odd Charles
Wagner. 9Sth; Alexander Evans. l03d :
Jacob Waag. ll6th.
Leave With Full Pay
Surgeon Daniel ]. Donovan. 4th S. D.. 4
days. IL noon April Il. deducted from vaca-
ton.
Leave Without Pay
Patrolmnn William j. Armstrong, o5th. |
day. l2;0l n. IN. April 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
DEATHS

ABBEY-On Sunday. April 13. 1919, Emily
Abbey. daughter of the late Westminster
S: and Harriet A. Abbey. Funeral SER
vices at her late residence. 1917 Harrison
st. Brooklyn. Wednesday. at . p. m.
ADAMS-On April II. John H.. beloved hus-
Funeral services Thursday, April II. at
ST. Thomass Chapel, $50 East Goth st. at
80 p M.
BLACKSTON- Entered into eternal rest.
Sophie. cherished and adored mother of
IS Sylvia Blackston. Sunday April 49, Flu
neral services will be held at chapel.
Montefore Home, > p. m. Wednesday.
London and Australian papers please
copy.
CHAPMAN-on April IA. at his residence.
of Ella Chapman. Relatives and friends.
also members of Charity Lodge. No. ~ ;
Neritas Lodge, No. 1874; Maimoniaes
Lodge, No, 7i3. and Pilgrim Lodge No
$50, r. and A. NJ. are invited TO attend
the funeral services at Renaissance Room.
Masonic Temple. sd ST. and 9Th av.. on
Thursday. April Il, at = p. IN.
CHENALIER On Monday April Il. 1919
Mary Chevalcr. beloved wife of John
Chevalier and mother of Hannah. John.
late residence. 5o9 East SD St on Thurs
day ut : y. IN. lntcrmcnt Lutheran Gene
terry.
connolly Harold. on Aprn l.. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, broadway.
t6th st. Drank L. Campbelrs). Wednes-
day, = v. M.
DICKSON Fanny Guest. wife Of the late
Walter Dickson. on April II. lqla. Fu-
neral scrvicca at her late residence. 1S7 La
fnyettc av.. BROOKLYN. "Wednesday, April
lt, 1919. Mt . 80 r. M
DOYLE John. on April IT, Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway 66th ST.
Crank h. Campbeln, Thursday. y. m.
FOWLER April 49, 1919. Myles r. Fowler.
in his Goth year. Funeral services Wednes.
day at 80 y. M. Intcrment Forty Fort.
Pcnn Scranton and Wilkes Barre lPcnn.l
papers please copy.
FRENCH-At Chicago. April Il, Edward T.
French, son of Amos T. and Pauline ie-
Roy French in this 10th year. Notice Of
funeral hereafter
GoODsELTe-O April II. 1919, James H.
Goodsell of pneumonia. in his 18th year.
Funeral private.
HILL-At Bronxdalc. New York City, ON
Monday, April II, 1919. Catherine Law
renee Hin, widow OF Embree Hin, aged
sc years. Funeral services Wednes-
day evening, April 16. at o'clock, Mt her
late residence, Bronxdale and White
Plains Road Intermcnt Woodawn
HOADLEY--On April IA, 1919. Fannie be-
loved wife of Joseph II. Hoadley, at her
residence. is East SD st. Funeral pri-
vate.
HOMER--on Apri! rs, 1919. Fannie. beloved
wife of George. mother of Jerome and
Arthur. daughter of Tillic Goldsmith and
the late Meyer Goldsmith. sister OF Larry,
Simon NJ, Jacob and Joseph. and Minnie
Frisch. Funeral from her late residence.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP, April lo.--Arrived; Steam
srs EIissbeth tSwed }; philadelphia; Kas-
joan Laurent (rry. New o'" York; 'ss,'si Psrsor
Hpelg),, Philadelphia; Scotia (swcd J.
rn,ladglphia, las Sailed ;,s, Steamers Graeeia
Nicia lSwcdD. Sandy Hook
AMSTERDAM April ARRIVED steam
New York putoM. Philadclpha for Rot
nEAclIY- HEAD. April lA-passcd :
steamer pclta Cputch). Philadelphia and
pdMars nNAsT is[ Apr" 1;msa,lsa s., s'oamsr
= naRGuN April A-Arrlved: steamer
VIE nErsT ST; Aprn ll..sanea. s. 4 Steamer
West .Alsek, New York N'"'''e'
caTTE, April s.NArrivcd: steamer
Steamer kamfjord (Nor), New York Via
=, DtNkIEK; Aprl! 12-Arrived Steamer
Crown Of Toledo (Br). Boston
FALMOUTH, April l3.~-Arrived Steam.
CT r, Thordis , s,,, 4 s., 0Nor). New York
, FASTNET April 14--Passed: steamer
Orleans for Avonmouth.
chtI hFthusHlNG, g., APrll 1o-Arrved. Steamer
GlBRALTAR. April S.--Sailed: Steam
ers Glenshiel (Br) Nrom Genoa), New
york.; Pikepool (Brp, New York Arrived
April Ap ~; steamers Easterling, Tacoma and
,3olon Via Newport News. 18th Giuseppe
Verdi utal), New York for Naples: Neuse
New ork via Norfolk; Robert NJ Thomp-
son, New York via Halifax for Marseilles
Wabasha (Br). Beaumont for Bombay
La PALLICE. April s-Arrived: Steam
frs phi, Mestsrn Aa,'tt Ocean, Norfolk; Avondale
LIMERICK. April l4-Arrived: Steamer
Wilton (Br), st. John. n. b.. for Fal-
LlvERPOoL. April l4.-Arrived: steam
er Numeric tBr). Newport News Sailed
AprIl APR a. steamer Araguaya (Br). Port
LIZARD, April 14-Passed: Steamer
iroquois (Br). Baton Rouge via New Or
=, MALTA, April ls.-Arrived: Steamer
g. MANCHESTER, April 1s- Arrived ::
Steamer :. ,lin War Fundy (Br). St. John. n
.addH MEssljNTA, April 5:---Arrived: Steamer
Anc1na Ir1s> MtaL1 e,lta New Orleans for Genoa.
SteamersWar Am err Lnnet (Br), Norfolk
SHIELDS, April 13.-Arrived: Steamer
Trunf (Swed). Fernandina.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
SIR AUGUSTE REAL Anglers

MONTREAL, April 15-Sir Auguste
Real Anglers, X. c., eighty-one, Lieu
tenant Governor of Quebec from 1887
to 1891, died here last night of pneu-
mona. he was Conservative in poll
tics and sat in the Quebec Assembly
from 1874 to 1878. In February, 1886,
he was elected to the House of Com
mons and in November of the same
year he resigned to become a Judge.
After his term as Lieutenant Governor
he entered the Thompson Admnistra-
ton, Ottawa, as Minister of Agricut-
ure, and continued in Office under Sir
Mackenzie Bowel until 1895. He then
remained in private life until May,
1896, when he entered the government
formed by Sir Charles Tupper. He
retired from public life in July of
the same year. He was an LID. of
Laval 0nlverslty and a Knight of the
Grand Cross Of the Papal Order of St.
Gregory
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE Md. April lb--Arrivcd .
steamers Lake Blanchcstcr. Philadelphia
Via Nortolk. Sailed. Bark Trio (Nor)
Huenos Ayres.
CAPE HENRY. Va. April l5.--Pnssed
IN for baltimore; Steamers I,iseford
lNor), Baracon; Vulcnno Utal) Genoa :
bnrks Glltro tNor). rio do Jnnciro Irene
tNorJ, Rio de Janelro. Passed out from,
CIIARLESTON. s. C.. April l6.-Ar-
rr!vod' Stcamors Oscar Midllng tS~ed }.
Fornardina. Thomas l.. Wand New York .
1.cnspc. Jacksonville tand saticd for New
York). comnnchc. New York tnnd sailed
for Jncksonvillc).
DELAWARE HREAKWATER Del
April Ib.-~Paased up: steamer Algiers
Galveston for Philadelphia. Passed out !:
hteMmern Elizabeth van BclEie (BgD
Philadelphia for Antwerp; Ostorlnnd
tswcd). Philadelphia for Ant Sight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. HUGH ONElII.. seventy-four.
widow of one of the founders of the Neil
night at her home. l43 West Fifty-seventh
Street She is survived by two daughters
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10
Il. m.
JOHN DIETz. fifty eight, died Monday at
his home. Weehawken. N. j.
THOMAS IRVING SAVAGE. a veteran Of
the Civil War died Sunday in St Peters
Hospital. Brooklyn.
JOHN r. GODFREY. fifty-ninc. one of the
founders of the Ocean Avenue Congr,ca-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Danger Inherent in
Many Occupations
Cause of Disease
Correspondent of London
Times" Points to Eye
Trouble of Coal Miners as
Example; Bad Lighting
Nesc York Tribune
EOrs,ir-, Prsss Pu~,or


The medical correspondent of "The
London Times" contends that ono
grave cause of industrial troubles is
the inherent danger that turks in many
occupations. According to this au-
thority:
One Of the most troublesome, though
not perhaps dangerous. complaints to
which coal miners are subjected in this
country is undoubtedly the condition
known as miners nystagmus. 1t is
disease of the eye in which that organ
makes q twitching movement from side
to side; occasionally blindness follows
its onset The cause of the condition
was not understood until recently, and
so there seemed to be nothing to be
done for it,
Due to Bad Lighting
However, as the result of very care
full work conducted before the war,
certain new facts were at last estab-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
CURTIS HENRY PECK

MAMARONECK, N. Y. April Is
Curtis Henry Peck, seventy, widely
known among fraternal organizations
IN New York State, died to-day at his
home, 1O3 Barry Avenue, Mamaroneck
He was Past Grand Regent of the
Royal Arcanum Of the State of New
York and was secretary and treasurer
of the Fraternal Society Cooperative
Indemnity Union, with Offices in Wall
Street. He was one of the organizers
of Huguenot Lodge, New Rochelle;
City Island Lodge, Peekskll Lodge,
Port Chester Lodge and lodge in New
York City, all Royal Arcanum. Mr..
Feck served in the Civil War with the
38th Connecticut Volunteers and was
a mcMber of Hancock Post, G.. A. R
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
MARRIAGES

ERNSTEIN-KLEEBLAT and Mrs.
Julius kleeblatt announce the marriage
of their daughter Ruth, TO Mr. Benjamin
Bernstein. of New York April 6, 1919
CRAGIN-RICHARDS- Trinity Church.
daughter of Mrs. Cyrus De Witt, to Arthur
Sterling Cragin.
HARDING G-wALBRlDGE-Mr and Mrs.
William De Lancey Wabridge announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Helen
Chase to Mr.. Edward Morton Harding,
captain United States Army, on April ..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Mrs. Adelinc +. Sampson,
OF Greenwich, Conn. Dies

GREENWICH, Conn. April 15.-Mrs
Adeline +. Sampson, 81, widow of Au-
gustus Sampson, Civil War vet
eran, lifelong resident of Greenwich,
dled while on visit to the home Of
her daughter Mrs. Nellie Huelet. in
Shaftesbury, Vt, yesterday. Mrs. Samp-
sons ancestors date back to the Revo-
lutionary period. One of Longfellow's
poems was written about a clock in the
home of one of her family. She is sur
vlved by three daughters and one son.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
ENGAGEMENTS

ALLEN-DOUGLAs-Dr. and Mrs. Charles
n. j. Douglas. 815 Marcy av, BROOKLYN
and Westerly, r. l.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Isabel Preston,
to Paul H. Allen. Manhattan
DRY ISDALE-MILLER- and Mrs. S.
EDWARD Miller. of Albany, N y. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Louise A. to Mr.. William Flockhart
Drysdale, of Montreal. Mr.. Drysdale is a
mechanical engineer. having been grad
He is a member of the University Club
of Montreal, and the New York Railway
Club. For the last three years he has
been resident in Paris, occupied on trans
portation work for the Allies, and is now
associated with the Worthinpton interests
in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
MADAME HIROAKA

Madame Hiroaka Of Osaka, Japan,
known as the richest woman in the
Orient, is dead. She was called "The
Iron Woman of Japan" When her hus-
band died she took charge of his
business affairs, and later became a
oank director, an organizer of an in
surance company. manager of coal
mines IN Japan and Corea, and the re-
organizer Of the Mitsui Department
Store in Toxic Three years ago she
turned over her business affairs to
her son-in-law, and used her time and
money in Christian missionary work.
In 1918 she became the president Of
the Y. ". c. A. in Osaka.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
MICHAEL Il. CLIFFORD

TROY. N. Y, April 15-Michael +
Clifford, forty three, formerly a com
in the Assembly and an
Alderman Of Troy. died at his home
hero to-day. He was member of the
llemocratc city and county organiza-
tons. For ten years he was con
ncctcd with the state Department of
AEriculture.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
ANDREW JACKSON BITGORD

ONECO, Conn, April Is. - Andrew
Jackson Bitgord, seventy-four, former
state Senator and Assem- blyman from
Oneco, died to-day after a long illness
at his home in Plaintield. He was a
director of several banks and trust
companies, and was once delegate to
the Democratic National Convention.
He was twice candidate for Presi-
ticket
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April 15-The Western
disturbance is central tonight over the upper
on'o Valley and pressure is generally low
over the eastern half of the country, exccrt
New England and the middle Atlantic states.
~ also remains moderately high over the
Northwest
mere were light SHOWS in the Northwest
ssates. rains and SHOWS in Ohio and Southern
;M,hhesota. and general showers in tho lower
'ake and south upper lake regions the Missis-
sipp' and Ohio valleys. Tennessee. the Gulf
anu middle Atlantic states. Southern New
nhnsiahd En- and Northern Florida. Elsewhere
the weather fair
~ Is considerably cooler in the Missouri
ana upper Mississippi valleys. Kansas, Okla.
,noma' thc vest Gulf states. Tennessee. the
lower Ohio Valley and the middle Atlanta
states. and warmer in the upper Ohio Val
ley. Southern Virginia and the northern dis
'r'cts west of the Rocky Mountains. In the
piains states. tho Missouri and upper Missis.
sippi valleys temperatures range fron, I0 r,
~ degrees below the seasonal average
There will be showers tomorrow in the
southern upper lake and the lower lake
regions. the Ohio Valley. Eastern Tennessee
ern New England. and showers Thursday in
the middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land In the northern upper lake region and
the east Gulf states the weather will be gem
orally fair tomorrow and Thursday and fair
Thursday in the south upper lake and west
ern lower lake regions, the Ohio Valley
Tennessee and the south Atlantic states
1t Will be cooler tomorrow in the upper
ONO Valley and the interior of the south
Atlantic states and somewhat warmer Thurs
day in the lower Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
the east Gulf states.
Special Vicinity Forecasts Eastern New
York. New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,
rain to-day and probably tomorrow little
change in temperature.
Western New York. rain to-day to-mor-
row cloudy, probably rain east portion little
change in temperature.
Southern New England. rain to-day and
probably tomorrow
Northern New England. cloudy to-day :;
rain at night or tomorrow
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours. in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Beekman 5000
BIRTHS

1oLDSM1TH- April IA. 1919 to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur j. Goldsmith (nee Stella
MetZger) q SON.
LOWENBRAUN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Isidorc
Lowenoraun tnee Mildred Cohen, at
nyilae-ih i91a Hospital, a son on April 10,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
INSTRUCTION
STORAGE NOTICES
IIARTNtNN'S
Knickerbocker Storage Warehouse Co
G.H- 10 First street.


Sew York; Apri lGlh. 1919,
70 Mrs \. L.. l'oNocls, q. Is. Strawhat
MNlassn,ui.i.ss.e,,ur.ns GO, Charles T. sanders,
Narioi, Ernest Curtl. u. MacM. Ntven. John
r. Dhnnch"r Hchccca Shuel John Clancy.
j. " Crahtroc. Leon Sommcrs. Miss O II
fiorio. Archibald Palmer. human Rarotz.
Zen innn Levine. @. Sorvillo Harry W.
l,onigcr, Max Erconhaun, q. \ Murdoch
SalNa,orc Solmccn, Bella Charnon. T.. n.
Gibbs. Simon Stern. sam iornan. j. II.
M".'rs, II i'xrgc', Albert \, Wray. Leroy
her. Sam-Ianpcrt Il. Diamond. Nsihan
';luck. benjamin lIorn' You and each Of
YOU are hereby notnod thnt tho tiino for
Hereinafter described having expired, nfter
du" neilco thereof had been given YOU We
WIN cauSo such property. 20 VII. household
uulWiuic, chln"nl"fs beds, chairs, rockers
dressing tables. lee boxes, buuotp, lrosscrs
rngs. csrp"tr. hoolScaa"f. mirrorr tnptrs
cloclts, musical tnstrnm,nta optical gooda
pihnoH bags. hnnn'"H and contoutp. OIL
cloth. pictures. paintings. sowing inachines
'runhH and 'oni"nin, bedding, llnonn. hang
of boxes ana bnrS' ~, supposed to be books
china. glassware. hric-a- -brac. contents OF
drawers pcrNonal effects. safes. nat and
roll top dcska, cases OF huttons copper
pan, hat trees. copy prcssen. scrccna, Ming
tnblnets. books. paper hcs. bookkcepcr
d.nkS' typcwri'crS, machinery. aldo car.
ONCE furniture and fxiurcs, ctr., ns cntlu-
'fht"d In the warehouse Inventory issued
70 you by this warehouse, stored by yon or
VI YOUR name toT IN which you may have
an int~r"r,D In Hartmnnn's Knckerbocker
storage Wnr'houro GO. warrhouscs 10 be
solh AT public auction. according TO tho
statute In such case made and provided at
o-..lo IlrM ST.. New York city. on FRI
DAY, MAY 9TH. 1919. ut 10 80 A. NJ
and II tho shlc thereof is not completed or
said dhtc tho same VIII be- continued at tho
snfnc place on ench ana every Friday thore-
after. beginning at 10 30 a. NJ on each
ny, nAy, ana continuing until all the goods arc
Hnrtmnnn's Knickerbocker Storage Wnre-
house 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Highest. SO degrees lat 40 p. m.) lowest,
43 tat II n. m.) average 48; average same
date last year, CO.
Humidity
a. M. 40 l p. NJ "A 8 p. m.. 70
Barometer Readings
8 a. m 3005 I y. m. .30.04 s p. m. 30.08
Local Official Forecast-Rain to-day and
probably tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature; northeast winds, becoming fresh
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Ronin. Cola Coam 90 A. NJ le.ooM
Roohn mbcau. Iinvrc. $40 A. NJ. 1900 NJ.
Mcgantic, Liverpool. 90 y. NJ 12.oo NJ
arrow Caftc Nfrichl2,0 90 NJ. 2.d0 T. NJ.
Mhyaro. Grenada e.. 90 A. NJ l2.0o NJ
Albsn. Barbados .... 900 a. NJ. 1900 VI
San Jose. T. Limor. D.30 a. NJ. 90 A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Going On To-day

Hopping to Europe to-day?"
Not H. says Hawker. But maybe
tomorrow"
And so it goes with the peace
treaty; and with reduction in the cost
OF living. But why worry? Hawker
The B. R. T. strike did another Fin
negan: To-day it's off. Tomorrow it
may be off again for all the public
knows. And then, again, it may not
still for all the public knows.
Temperatures Yesterday: Highest, So
at $40 p. M; lowest, 43 at II a. m.
year ago to-day the first German
prisoners arrived In this country.
year ago yesterday, the maximum
temperature was II, the minimum 49,
To-day
Sun rises -. 6:17lSun sets 7:35
Moon rises 9:10 pm. Moon sets g. 40 am.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
Due Thursday
OUTGOING Steamers

Outgoing Steamers
To-day
CLOSES, sails.
MAIL VESSEL,
Matorpo. Africa .,..la 90 NJ Z, 90 H. NJ.
Al.on0uln. Turks Isl, 9;30 a. NJ. 1900 NJ.
t.. NoyaEour, Rar-
bados .,,...,lo 90 \, NJ. 1900 A.
'ohhursV'llc, ihytl 1900 Nj. gao H. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Ergagemcnt. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may DO
telcphcned to Tho Tribune any time
up TO midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish It in.
serted. BIZ for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach moro
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Thursday
Friday

thInoso FrIncc, Ar
gcntina ..,....... IL 90 NJ. 3 90 r. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

RAMsEY-April 10. 1919. Mary Ramsey
lnee Scuily) beloved wife of James p.
Ramsey, Funeral Wednesday, 9 10 a. M,
from her late residence. 524 West l53d st..
thence to st. GATHERINGS Church Mass
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-24
Underwear

$500 mems wool union suits sale 1923
$50 mems six union suits, sale-- 2.69
ESQ mems ribbed union suits- PIG
200 mems ribbed union suits 1.6o
IFS mems ribbed union suits 1.3o
Fleeced Shirts worth $50, sale price 89c
Children's feeced union suits, years
to 16 years, sale price ---75c to $1.19
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-10-24
Odd Pants

5000 values, sale price A48
500 values, sale price .----- 398
400 values, sale price ---- 2.98
600 heavy Moleskin pants -- 498
600 heavy Corduroy pants 498
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-24
JOHN ]. KEY IS DEAD


The Flemingsburg Times-D Democrat
says This announcement calls up
memories Of the long ago. On the 18th
of March, 1869, John ]. Key shot and
killed his father, John R. Key, and
Moses Given, father Of the late Thos.
L. Given, at the Key home between
Washington and Maysville. The case
against Key was finally transferred to
Fleming Circuit Court on a change Of
venue, and the case was fought out in
the court here, finally resulting in his
acquittal on the ground of insanity.
He was sent to the Lexington Asylum
where he has since remained, his death
taking place there Tuesday. J. Marvin
McIntire has been his trustee for some
years past, and at this writing 1t is
thought his remains will be inferred
here. probably Thursday afternoon,
having been brought here Tuesday
night