davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

STRICTLY fresh duck eggs. received
from the country. Sc dozen. Rock
vile Farm Dairy, zfS Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

A J. GROrHKN. 90 Smith st-Piumb-
ing and heating: jotbing A specially
personally and promptly TO-
Telephone 1899 or ISL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


YARD and stable for rent Herman
Ellis, So. Second St
FLAT to let. 4 rooms. improvements.
AS Mechanic ST inquire b. Wtientz.
os Lewis st. or Janfter.
TRUCK LAND. city water. green rous
9 minutes TO station Inquire new
BUS line. So. Piainfieid.
FLAT with all Improvements. az New
Brunswick Ave.
FOUR rooms, improvements. Inquire
44s Compton Avenue. Phone ssS-R-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
The Law of Averages.

1t is fairly certain that if you have a player-piano
but would prefer a motorcycle with sidecar, there is
someone else of whom the reverse is true. Effect an ex-
change-secure the article yon desire by the economical
e~xpedient of an AID in The NEWS Classified Columns!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
TRY THESE coL6MNs
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
POULTRY, ETC.
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take no
tice that the subscriber. Executor, ETC.
~, On rIotte A. Hallahan, deceased, IN
tends TO exhibit his final account 10
the Orphans Court for the sonrespt "a
Az - March. 1919. at 10 A. NJ. in the
term Of December. 1918. for settlement
and allowance: the sane being nfs'
audited and stated by the surrogate
DATED February 6. 1919:
HYMAN FRIEDMAN.
Executor.
1eee-9z-5t oeW Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
PIANOS

G sTEINHAtiSER Pfanps tuned ard
repaired. 2f5 State ST.. Perth Auabo
Tel 1sSs-M First class work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

MIDDL.E-Aged man desires position as
day or night Waterman In city pre-
rerred. Have been Industrial SOL
Broad st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

WOMAN wishes work for Fridays and
saturdays. 49, Ashley Street
WOMAN wishes to do washing and
housekeeping. two or three days a
week. 3sl Alpine street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

GOOD jobs. every kind leather; shoes
finished same day. Shoes left Sat
urday, finished Sunday A. M. Cen
mari s. EmahDele. go Washington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
Classified Advertising
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

BOY wanted to make himself useful in
grocery store. Apply l Smith ST.
M~cLaughlin's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
TELEPHONE YOUR
w A N T S.
PHONE 400
LOST AND FOUND

IoST-English Setter Dog. white, red
tips on ears. Sewar Ss2 Me-
chanic st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es
tate. have rents collected ,r a mort
gage loan, see .. A. Shirley. is9
Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

INSURANCE., Ore. explosion. accident,
workmen's compensation. automobile
liability. etc. n. n. Madeen. Rarffar
! Bldg, ITS Smith St
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13

duced the proof that tho American As sociated Press carried the complete treaty to all it's member newspapers on July 3, and it was printed in every
 American afternoon newspaper. which takes the full Associated Press report, on that day, word for work as it was printed by the London Times, the next day. Senator Hitchcock cempeted the discomfiture of Senators Lodge. Knox. Brandegee and Borah by displaying copies of the Washington Star and other afternoon daily papers of July 3. the complete treaty.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
SPECTACULAR SENATOR'S

The zeal with which Col. Harvey and certain United States senators prose- cute the campaign to destroy the pop ular confidence in President Wilson often causes them to make weird spec tacIes of themselves, observes the Ju- neau Empire.
 One of the most groteSque of their unique exhibitions was pulled of re- gently in the United States Senate, d full account of which may be found iu the Congressional Record of July 24, and newspaper sideiighls on the event.
 Harvey's Weekly contained a CODY ot the treaty by which the United States agreed to come to Frances assist ance ln case Germany should make an un provoked aggressive movement against that country before the safeguards provided in the peace treaty should be put into effect. Col. Harvey in his en- thusiaSm in the personal war he and others are waging against the Presi- dent of the Unued States proclaimed it to be the first publication of that treaty Immediately. the papers tell us, there was conference at which Senators Lodge. Knox. Brandegee and Borah were present, aud Senator Brandegee was selected 10 expose the President for attempting to conceal the terms of the agreement between the United States and France from the American people. Senator Brandegee hourished copy of the London Times of July 4th which contained q copy of the treaty. and declared that he secured it through private channels, bur declared that an other copy of the Time, could Lot be secured in this country for love or money, permitting the inference that the American government had sup pressed the Times of that date to pre- won't the American people from reading the treaty. Every Britsher knows about our Lreaty with France . but we do pot know about it, and cannot" exeitedly declared the Connecticut statesman.
 After Senator 8randagee had finished herating the President to his hearts satisfaction, Senator Hitchcock pro.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
PROBATE NOTICE

-
 In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-
 cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska: before Hon. H. R. Moore,
 Commissioner and ex-otficio Probate
 Judge.-In the Matter of the Estate
 of Fred E. Soule. deceased.-No. 42,
 Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration of the estate of Fred E. Soule, deceased, having heretofore, to wit: on the 24th day of December, 1918, been issued to the undersigned. all persons having claims against said es- tate are required to present the same to the administrators, each duly verified and with proper vouchers, st the office of Geo. w. Albrecht, attorney for the estate. in the town of Iditarod, Alaska, within six months of the date of this notice. Dated: Aug. 30, 1919.
 IRA F. WOOD. Administrator.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13

Gov. Hart,. of Washington, stated recently that b has not been invited to meet Pre- Int Wilson. and pro- fessed ignor4oce of the nature of the Presidents mission 10 the Pacific coast. Gov. Hart m this instance is merely emulating the ridiculous attitude taken in 1891 by the late Sylvester Pennoyer, then governor of Oregon, when Presi- dent Benjamin Harrison visited the webfoot state
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
OUT OF GAS FOR ONCE

Seattle. Sept. 8 Sixty thousand gas burners in homes, hotels and apart ments are out of commission in this city on account of strike of employees in the plant of the Seattle Lighting. Company, because two union men were discharged. In the newspaper offices the printers are having to set type by hand as the linotype machines are still out of commission on account of the gashouse strike.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
For Protection of Fisheries

New eStminster, E. G., Sept. G. A copy of the International Fisheries Treaty. between Canada and the United States, recently signed at Washington. was received here today. The treaty affects the fisheries of British (!olum- bia, especially in the Fraser river. The treaty provides for closed season of F days each year, the regulation of traps and purse seines. The treaty is designed to rehahilitate the Fraser river fisheries.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13

The wanderlu>t got come-on-ye hold on Bill Williams the fore part 0: the week and early last Tuesday morning he was aboard the Nancy Belle, with a neatly packed bandbox and his pants all creased, urging the ships com mander to cast of. as he was more than anxious to get started on his trip to Southeaste ern Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
WHEN YOU KNOW HIM

When you get to know q fellow, know
 his every mood and whim. You begin to find the texture of the
 splendid side of him, You begin to understand him and you
 cease to scoff and sheer, For with understanding always preju-
 dices disappear; You begin to find his virtues, and his
 faults you cease to tell, For you seldom hate fellow when you
 know him very we'll. Anon:
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
Assembly Votes for Treaty

Vienna, Sept. 6.-Dr. Renner, head of the Austrian peace delegation, has informed the newspaper correspondents that he will return to St. Germain early next week and sign the treaty of peace.
 Vienna, Sept. 8.-The national assem- bly, of Austria today decided by vote of 97 to 23 to sign the peace treaty. The assembly, however, protested against the violation of Austria's r!gbt of free disposal of herself.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13

Writing to friend in Idtarod from Seattle, Miss Margaret Halley. former. principal of this city's school, said that she would probably teach during the coming winter at St. Michael, and that she chad fully recovered her health since leaving Interior Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
Miners Put Things to Rights

Charleston, Sept. 6.-Despite the plea of Gov. CornweIl that they return t" their homes, 100 armed miners left Oak Grove this morning to march across the mountains to C,sil River, where they plan to force the unioniza- ton of miners.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
pR. MOORE
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DRUG STORE
DR.H. BELLA
 Flat
GUILTY OF TRESPASS

In Commissioner Moore's court at Flat last Monday afternoon, John Jacobson, Einar Makela and Charles Uotila, charged by J. G. Rivers with ''the crime of trespass upon the lands of another and of the malicious destruc- tion of the property of another in vio- lation of sections 1946-7-8 Compiled Laws of Alaska" were found guilty as charged in the complaint. and fine of S25 was fixed by the court. The jury was composed of J. F. Keenan fore man, Gus Christoph, Dave Mutchler, A. J. Weiss, Ed L. Golden, Fred Deem ing, Frank Love, Ed Proulx, James Hardawav, Harry Panter, c 4. Duffy. Peter Michels.
 The case was appealed to the District court.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
Enforcement Bill

Washington, Sept. 6.-The prohibit tion enforcement hill. passed by the Senate late yes, erday afternoon, was headed today for the conference com. mittee, which will trv to compromise the differences between the House and Senate, and send the measure to Prssi- dent Wilson for his signature
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
Bert Has Enough of Europe

London, Sept. 6.-Herhert Hoover, American food administrator, before sailing for home today said that he had no political aspirations, and that he did not intend to return to Europe no mat ter what the pressure.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13

NO NeW9paPeTS at Tacoma
 Tacoma, Sept. 6.-No newspapers are publishing in Tacoma today on account of the printers being on strike, de- manding $9.20 for 6a hours day work. and SlO for night work
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13

Some Slabs of Gold Shipped
 Seventeen hunks of gold-amounting 10 over Sl60, 0,000-were shipped last Tuesday by the M. & M. Bank in care of the American Railway Express Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13

'King David" Strandbere. the hust- ling operator of upper Flat creek, was short-while visitor at The Landing last Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13
Noted British Sea Lord Dead

London. Sept. 8. = Admiral Sir Charles Bere>ford. former first lord of the British navy. died of apoplexy here last night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-13

Dona LaChance, Willow creek min. ing map. came to the City Beautiful last Monday on business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Old Gold and Silver

worm OUT 0pI.u AND EILyR b0CoHI -
II JoN0xAN's eoNs. Gold and Snvs ssese~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Electric Lights Kill
Short.Hour Day for Hens
Indiana Man Goes to Court to
Prevent His Power From
Being Cut OFF

A. |. Lewis, who operates poultry
farm at Hope, Ind, in protesting
against the proposed action Of Pulse &
Porter, who operate the electric light
system at Hope. to abandon that plant.
has set up novel point a TO Why he
is NOT in favor of the discontinuance
OF service.
lie told Public Utilities Commits
sion examiner that he has spent $4,000
in fitting up equipment for the farm
and that he matches IS 600 eggs at one
time.
He allows his hens but SIX hours
sleep, stating that he keeps the lights
burning steadily until 10 p. m. when
the lights gradually are dimmed into
total darkness. The hens then 20 TO
sleep.
At a. m. the lights are turned on
gradually until the glare Of the lights
wakes the hens. The production Of
eggs thus is stimulated by fooling the
hens into the belief that another day
has dawned.
The claim was set up that the poul-
try farm business would be ruined #
the lighting system is abandoned. The
case viii be presented to the state
commission FOR action.-Philadolph
Public Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Dressing Dolls at Nas-ar
Revive Old Custom for
Benefit of Children

People VINO have been brought up TO
believe that college girls are inevita-
bly, of masculine type might be inter
estod TO know that the students OF Vas
sar College are in the midst of d doll
dressing contest. Nor is this contest
4 new event at Vassar. Every year
shortly before Thanksgiving 500 dolls
are bought by The Christian Associa-
ton and distributed among the stu
dents. to be dressed in time for Christ
mas for the children of the surround
ing neighborhood.
At an appointed time the dolls arc
assembled by their respective owners
and placed row on row for inspection.
The bcst-d dressed doll is selected and
her owner rewarded with a prize.
This Custom has been observed at
Vassar formany years. For the last two
years. however, it has been omitted.
owing 70 the exigencies of war work.
But now that those services are not
needed the work has been taken up
again with an added interest and en-
thusiasm.-Bo Boston Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN s BONNELL seventy-nine one Of
the oldest dry goods statesmen in New York.
died Friday after an illness Of two weeks at
his home. 1890 Ocean Avenue. Flatbush He
was connected with the firm Of Mills <
Glib wholesale dry goods merchants, Tor
more than fifty years.
SAMUEL WOLF. hfiy-fve. a wholesale
grocer died Friday. He was born IN Bud
schon. Rumania He was a Mason He il
survived by his wife and two daughters
EUGENE BARDES. seventy-one. retired
meat dealer died Friday at his home, 97l
East Tenth Street, Fla'bush.
MES. ANNA J. DICKINSON. wife Of
George Walter Dickinson. a veteran of the
Civil War died Thursday OF heart disease
at her home. si04 Eleventh Avenue Dyker
Heights. Brooklyn. She was one Of the or
ganizers of the Ladies Auxiliary OF y. ;.
Grant Post. c. \. r. and also was a MEM
Der Of the Chirupean. Funeral services will
be held AZ l. :. Grant Post. 327 6. \. r..
headquarters. 4sa Washington Avenue.
Brooklyn. this afternoon az 2.5o.
SAMUEL STEPHENSON. seveniy-six. 4
veteran Of the Civil War. is dead al his home,
II North Vermont Street East Now York.
he was a member of l.. VI. Hamilton Post.
l52 G. A. X. For many years Mr.. stephen
son was a pressman. employed BY the Martin
B. Brown Company.
ANNIE CHRISTINE DAVIS. ffty-nine.
81 me New lofh Lie insurance. N'inidli1 ,
is dead from pneumonia At her home, $50
Nostrand Avenue. Brooklyn.
JAMES H. COOK. lightweight. a retired
carpenter and veteran ~ the Civil War.
died Wednesday in the Brooklyn Home for
Aged Men and Couple H. was formerly
employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
COMPANY Mr. Cook WAS a member Of Nc
Pherson- Doane Post G. \. K.
GEORGE J. STEWART. thirty-two. en-
ployed in the circulation department Of The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle" died Thursday at mis-
home, 220 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Isaac Councilman Dead
CITY Editor of THE Day" sue
cumbs at Desk

Isaac Councilman. forty-three, city
editor Of The Day and one of the
best known Jewish journalists in the
country. died suddenly Friday night
seated at his desk in the office Of The
DAY ls5 Fast Broadway. Death was
due 20 heart disease.
Mr.. Councilman came 20 this country
fwcnty-four years ago from Bcssarabia.
He obtained employment in an East
side sveatshop. 4 few years later he
began 20 write for Jewish newspapers.
and fifteen years ago he entered the
employ Of the "Warheit." becoming its
editor IN snort time Whom the
"Warhelt' was consolidated with 1.-THE
Day" year ago. Mr.. Councilman was
made city editor. Since he began his
career ~ writer Mr.. Gonickman con-
tributed 10 virtually every Jewish
periodical in the country. tie was a
member &C the Jewish Press Club and
the Jewish Actors Club, which are IL
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock from his late residence.
1914 Forty-sixth Street. Brooklyn. He
IS survived by his widow and two
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
F. S. Smithers, Banker, Dies
Native of Canada, Retired a.
Head Of Company in 1907

Francis sydney Smithcrs. former
head Of iha banking house Of +. :.
Smithcrs 4 Co.. 12c Broadway. died
Friday night after long illness. at ms
home. 525 Park Avenue.
Mir. Smithers was born IN Montreal
seventy years ago. He came TO New
York in 1865. He engaged in the gold
and foreign exchange business and a
few years later became member OF
the firm of. Charles Unger e. Co., the
name of which was later changed TO r.
S. Smithers e. Co.
In 1909 DIR. Smithers retired from ac-
tive business, but until the time Of his
death he was a director in the Amerl-
can Bank Note Company, the North
American Company, the Detroit Edl-
son Company, and the United Rail
ways Of San Francisco. HIS father was
Charlie. Francis Smithers. formerly
president of the Bank Of Montreal.
In 1871 he married Louisa NJ. Ban
croft. Of Montreal, who died in 1895.
He later married Mabel Stevens. Of
Brooklyn. who survives him. He Is
also survived by his brother. {. d.
Smithcrs. head of the banking house,
four sons and a daughter. Mr.. Smith
ers was connected with the East Side
House and other charitable institu-
tions. and was warden Of ST. James
Protestant Episcopal Church. Seventy
first Street and Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

AARONSON-BERKOWlrl-Mr and Mr.
BerNowitz announce the enlargement. Of
their daughter. Lillian. to Mr. Gustav {.
Aaronson. Of Brooklyn Mr. Aaronson Is
connected with the Board of Education. .
BAHNsEN MCARROLL-Mr. ship Nc
Carroll. OF Louisville. Ky. announces the
engagement u his sister. Miss Evelyn Lyle
Ship McCarroil 70 Mr.. Henry Lawrence
Rahnsen Of Passaic. y. j.
COLE-MELNICk-Mr and Mrs. Max Mel
nick. Of 4-0 Riverside Drive. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Esteie
Muriel Menick. 10 Louis w. Cole. Miss
Melnck received her degree Of Bachelor OF
Arts at Hunter College Mr.. Cole. who
has also a degree OF Is r. r.. received the
honorary degree Of Electric Engineering
in 1871 Newark rarers please copy.
DAHN-RYAN-Mr Frank ) Ryan. Of fts
Riverside Drive. announces the engagement
of hi. daughter. Clare G. Ran. 70 Robert
\ Dahn. of New York.
EHRENS-FALL- Mr. lima VI. Fall an
nouncss the betrotha of her daughter.
Beatrice Irene 20 Mr.. Jacob Ehrens. Re-
ception Sunday. Nov. 30. from ? 70 o. al
the Wiloughby Mansion. e6s Willoughoy
ave Brooklyn. n. Y.
GLUCK-SHERMAN- E. sherman. Of
Brooklyn. " Y. announces the engage
nent Of her daugh'er Sadie. TO Mr.. julius
Gluck. of Far Rockaway, l. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
The Tribune Almanac
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History ad-
American Museum Of Safety, admission
Metropolitan Museum Of art; admission
The Aquarium. admission FREE.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum: admission
zcoiosicsI Park: admission fr~~
services OF the First Church OF Divine
Science, Grand BALLROOM Waldorf As
Addresses by Governor Alfred Smith and
James ". wadsworth. Metropolitan
Opera House
Address by Jonathan C. Day on How
Community Club <3& East lb%th Street
Meeting Of the Actors Equity Association.
Hotel Aston, . p; m.
Camp Berkshire dance. Grand Ballroom.
Lecture by Anna c. Chandler on I'm tho
Palace OF Mighty Assyrian King
Address by j Arthur MacLean en- Chi
nese Sculpture" Metropolitan Museum OF
Lecture by Or Lyman Abbott on The
Causes and euro OF the Present Unrest "
West Side s. VI G. 4 rs West Fif.y-
seventh Street 8 y. iu.
Address by Max Gross an on The cut -
ural Background for Leaders and Lead
ership.". Stuyvcsart Nciehborhood House
StuyVcsant and Ninth streets. p. IN.
Disc ussioD of the railroad problem at Cen
trai jewish institution. I'D East Eighty
NTH Street, y. m
Lecture by Theodore c.. Northup on That
Something Hotel McAIpin. 1l:l6 q. m
Concert by Elkady Trio. Wadleigh High
School. ll6th Street and Seventh Ave
nue.. p. m.
Address by the Rev. Or 8. Psrkes Cad
man on The Pulpit and Social Reform"
Bedford Branch Y. NJ - ~, so I. IA.
NIGHT
Violin recital by Macmillan Ross. Educa-
tional Alliance le7 East Broadway.
s.l5 p. m.
Lecture 10y Andre rriaon on "Adier's SeN-
loss Fsychoana} sir. kanu'Egcr CON
s"rNatof! of Music. East Thirtlftn
street. SIS = m.
Lecture by Oswald Garrison Willard on
The National Crisis. y. =. -. GlenmVr"
and Stone avenues. Brooklyn. =. ~.
Meeting Of tho National Round Table,
Hotel Aston, y. IN.
symphony concert at Hotel Fillmore.
Address by h ;. WoodW ort hon, What
Ia MAN." Manhattan Trade School. Lex
ington Avenue and Tive nty-second street.
BOARD OF ED CATION LECTURES
Industrial Conditions In the United
States by Professor Nelson X. Mead. Of
City College. at public forum in j. :.
lol. Lexington Avenue and lllth Street.
Miss Louise Vermont Will sing before
snd after the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Funeral of :. p. Lahev Held

The funeral Of Salvador P. Lahey,
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue,
who died Thursday. was held Yesterday
from hi, residence. POS Lawrence
Street. Flushing. /. /. A solemn re-
QUEEN mass was said At st. MchaeVs
Roman Catholic Church. Flushing,
Nonsignor Eugene J. J. Donnelly being
the celebrant. Two hundred relatives.
friends and business associates at
tended the services. The honorary pail
bearers we're associates Of Mr.. Lahey in
in his work a. collector. Interment
took place in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Woman Has Odd Name

Possessing d Christian name that Is
probably without q duplicate in all the
is the rather unique distinction en-
ioyed by Mr.. Allan Mackenzie. q well
known woman in English society. Mrs.
Mackenzie. whose husband was killed
I'm France. is daughter OF Lord and
Lady knollys. who have long been on
terms of intimacy with the British
royal family. Her Christian name,
Iouvima. j. happily compounded o. the
Christian names OF Queen Alexandria 8
daughters the Princess Royal lPrin-
cess Louise). Princess Victoria. and
Princess Maud, now Queen Of Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Dr. James " Maclay Of the de-
par,ment Of mathematics Of Columbia
University. died Friday a. the home
Of his sistor-in-law. % Hillside Ave
nue.. Glen Ridge. y. j.
Professor Naciay was born fiftyfve
years ago at Troy, y. Y. He was the
son OF William Maclay and the late
Elizabeth MacNeile Maclsy. He was
educated at Columbia University,
where he took the degrees of C. l.. in
1855 and Pm. d. IN 1898. From 1883
until 1890 he was Columbia Univer-
sity fellow at the University OF Ber-
lin In 1904 he married Winifred
Craine. Of Detroit. He Is survived by
his father. his wife and two sons.
David CRANE Maclay and Malcolm
Wales Maclay. DR.. Maclay was a
member of many mathematical soci-
cites. Until recently MS home was at
Riverdale. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

BIO BARGAINs--New and used ~sioroos
trunks sos sch ave. bet. CONSIST BIS