davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Sixth Vacation IN Perpetuity
Endowment Founded

In memory of Lucretia X. Baldwin, a
lady who loved little children, the sixth
vacations in perpetuity endowment
was founded yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Baldwin, of Washington,
d. C. This meorial to the mother of
Mr.. Baldwin will mean a vacation each
year forever for one of The Tribune
Fresh Air Funds little proteges.
Do you know about these endow-
ments which add to the worlds per-
manent store of happiness, reader of
The Tribune? Two hundred dollars
will establish one. The income from
that sum invested in Liberty bonds or
other absolutely safe securities will
night Fresh Air vacation for boy or
girl of the New York tenements. To
found such an endowment you may
send either securities or cash to the
fund.
Can you think of a better way to
keep eternally green the memory of
some one you loved and who loved
children?
Can you think of cheaper or bet
ter way to make sure that you have
made it possible for a child to get
two weeks Of happiness every sum-
mer as long as you live-and for
long, long time after that?
Of course, you can found five or ten
or twenty such endowments if you
wish.
In considering this idea don't forget
that the fund needs 100000 for this
summers current expenses, if it is to
give 1900 boys and girls the vaca-
tions they need.
Two hundred and fifty boys out of
that 1900 begin their vacations to-
day. If you can be in the Grand Cen
trail Terminal this morning about $3.50,
come see them set out for the Shop
herd Knapp Farm at Litchheld, Conn.
You'll believe they need vacations if
you see them. And you'll know they
think they are going to get good ones
if you watch them and listen to them
as they go on their way.
Approximately 100 vacations are
scheduled to begin next week. 1t is
probable that this number will be in
creased before the week ends For the
week followed there are parties sched-
uled for various places which should
total more than 1000. And there is
no question that other parties will be
scheduled for this week.
At present there are only five days
remaining in August on which no
Fresh Air parties have been definitely
scheduled to set out. There is every
promise that all Of these days will have
parties fixed for them in the near flu
ture. Nor does this mean that each
day will see the departure of only one
party of Fresh Airs" For six days
of the month there are already
scheduled two parties, and for one
day three. Many of the funds auxili-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Brokaw Family Passing
Season in Southampton
Mrs. Palmer Knapp, Stopping
at Meadow Club, Plans
Trip TO Europe
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July %
Ferdinand Frazier Jelke, staying at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, will be the
guest at Newport of Mr., and Mrs.
Jerome Bonaparte over the week end.
Mrs. Palmer Knapp, stopping at the
Meadow Club, will sail on the I'M
perator for Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hartwell are pass
ing the summer with Mrs. Henry Alex
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw and
daughters, the Misses Julia and Edna,
are at the Meadow Club
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Dadmun and
daughter, Miss Lydia, and Mrs. Will
lam Arson, of Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Page are at the Irving. Others
stopping there are Mr.. and Mrs Fred
eric C. De Veau, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frederick Stillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
J. Luce, Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby
Shap and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. ELS.
On July 81, in the home of Mrs. Ar
thur B. Claf1in, Alvin W. Krech will
give q second lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Many Railway Officials
Attend TrumbulI Funeral
Burial in Sleepy Hollow Gene.
terry After Services in larry
town Dutch Church

L
were held in the Old Dutch Church at
larrytown, ~ Y, yesterday afternoon
Ioliowed by .interment in the Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. The service was
simple and was conducted by his life
long TREND, William Frederick Slocum
president emeritus of Colorado Uni
versity
Relatives and friends, including sew
eral railway executives and others CON
nected with organizations Mr.. Trum-
bull was affiliated with as either an
omcer or supporter, attended the
funeral.
The following acted as honorary pail
bearers: George w. Stevens, president
of the Chesapeake G. Ohio Railroad
+. II. Davis and C. E. Graham, vice
presidents of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad; Z. n. Whitehead, assistant
receiver OF the Missouri, Kansas &.
Texas Railroad; Judge r. S. Lovett
chairman of the Union Pacific system .
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad; A. j. Hemphill, chair
man of the Guaranty Trust Company;
T. II. Slsson, vice-president of the
Guaranty Trust Company; Thomas De
Witt Cuyler, chairman of the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives, and Jacob
II. SchlH, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Others in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss, Felix War
burg, Lewis L. Clarke, president of the
American Exchange Bank; Stuyvesant
Fish, Ralph Peters, president of the
Long Island Railroad Company; W. II
Williams, chairman of the Wabash
Railway Company, and A. II. Harris,
vice president of the New York Cen
trail lines.
Mr.. Trumbull was chairman of the
board of directors of the Missouri
Kansas Texas Railroad, director
and member of the executive commit
tee of the Chesapeake & Ohio and
Hooking Valley railway companies and
a director of the National City Bank
of New York. He was also d member
of the board of trustees of the New
York City Y. NJ. c. A, member of the
board of trustees and investment COM
mittee of Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrlal Institute and trustee of
Colorado College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
New York Coal Bill
To Be $10,OOO,OOO
Higher This Year
]. W. Lieb and A. M. Barrett
Tell Senate Committee
Expectation of $4,000
Tons Monthly Is Cause

New York's public utilities and fuel
consumers in general will have at least
$4,000, 900 added to their coal bill this
year.
This statement was made yesterday
by John W. Lieb, vice-pre sident Of
the New York Edison Company and
Acting Public Service Commissioner
Alfred M. Barrett in their testimony
before tie Senate committee on recon
struction and production, at its hear
ing on the coal situation. 1t was sup
ported by representatives of other pub
lie utilities.
The increased coal bill is ascribed
directly to the advantage taken of the
coal crisis by coal operators in selling
spot coal at greatly increased prices.
MIR. Lleb testified that about 500
tons, of the 1000 tons which his COM
pany uses each day, has to be bought
In the open market at prices varying
from $1,000 to $12 a ton at the mine.
The price for coal for which the pub
lie utilities have contracted but the
greater part of which they are unable
to obtain because of car SHORTAGE
is from s4.25 to $4.75 ton at the
mine. Mr.. Lieb said that unless his
company as we'll as the other public
utliltles went into the open market
and paid the high prices for coal their
operations would be crippled and in
some cases entirely suspended.
rot
all the public utilities of the city in
dicated that the number of tons Of
coal used annually is 100000. He
estimated that at least one third of
TINS Will have to be bought in the open
market this year. Figuring on an aver
age increase Of So in spot over con-
tract coal. MIR. Lieb said that the in
crease in the cost of fuel to the citv
WILL be s10,000,OO0 before the wear
ends
Asked by Senator Calder, who pre-
sloed' why 1T was that coal opera tors
were permitted to sell spot coal at in
creased prices before filling regular
contracts ut normal prices. Mr. Lieb
sara that the question seems to be re-
garded as an ethical rather than q LEGAL
one" He intimat-d that the govern
ment seems to be helpless to stop it.
and SAID that the speculation and high
prices were due in a large measure to
the expectation of l 100000 tons Of
coal to foreign countries each month.
rms EXPORT, ne SAID. is three times
larger than it has been in previous
years. He asserted that some sort of
effective embargo should be placed on
coal exports to fill the needs of do
nestle requirements.
1T is natural" said Mr.. Lieb. chat
so long as foreign buyers are permitted
to come into this country and bid as
nigh as $50 and S25 ton for coal, coal
operators Will divert large part of
Mr.. Barrett intimated that the gov
eminent at Washington is at sea in
the matter, and does not seem to be
able either to devise or enforce a def
mite central plan for the handling of
the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Post Cared of Anthrax
By Serum Treatment
Ninth Person Afflicted With Dis
ease TO Regain Health a;
Bellevue HOSPITAL

Recovered from the attack of anthrax
with which he had been confined in
Bellevue Hospital since July IA, Fred
erick H. Post, polo player and promi=
nent clubman of WiIliston, L. l., was
discharged yesterday and returned to
his home.
Mr.. Posts case was the seventeenth
to be treated at Bellevue and the ninth
in which a complete cure was effected.
He is believed to have contracted the
disease from shaving brush.
1t was announced at the hospital that
the cure was another triumph for the
serum treatment, which was depended
upon exclusively by Mr.. Posts physi-
clans. The disease manifested itself on
his left cheek, and the success in check
ing further spread, the physicians
say. was due to the promptness With
with the patient presented himself for
treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Yale Increases Tuition
Fee From, $40 to $500

NEW HAVEN, July '23.-Tui-
ton in the undergraduate depart
ments of Yale University will be
increased from $40 to $500 with
the fall term, it was announced
to-day. The corporation at re-
cent meeting sanctioned the in
crease, and provision is made
whereby student now in college
who may feel obliged to do so may
ask that the increase be omitted.
The increase is attributed to
the higher costs of maintaining
the university. In April, 1919,
the tuition fee was increased
from $3.50 to $240.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
N. Y. Central Flags
At Half-Mast for
w. X. Vanderbilt
Employees of Railroad Pay
Respect to Late Financier;
A. FL. Smith Eulogizes
His Former Associate

Flags were at half mast on all build
ings and boats owned by the New York
Central Railroad yesterday and will
be kept SO for week out of respect
to William X. Vanderbilt, who died
Thursday in Paris.
This was done at the order of A. H.
Smith, president of the railroad, in an
announcement to the employees of Mr..
Vanderbilt's death
Mr.. Smiths announcement in part,
read:
with deep sorrow l have to an
nounce the death on July %, 1920, of
William K. Vanderbilt, at the age of
seventy years.
Grandson of Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt, first president of the New
York Central Railroad, son of William
Vanderbilt the second president, he
entered the railroad service in his
early manhood.
In 1877 he became vice-president,
and for nearly fifty years he had
faithfully served our companies as a
Director. With clear vision, keen in
telligence, sound judgment and abso-
Lutte integrity, he had guided the de-
velopment, extension and consolidation
of the New York Central lines. His
great influence with his associates in
these matters has been due to the
recognition, not only of extraordinary
ability and foresight, but to the ami
versal recognition of his sense of the
right thing to do.
That sense of right regarded not
only particular corporation of which
ne was director, but the interests of
the state and the nation as we'll. In
all matters affecting the interests and
we'll being of the officers and en-
ployees of our company, justice and
fairness guided his actions. We mourn
MS loss, we reverence his memory:
not only because he was one of the
great factors in the development Of
one of the greatest transportatior
systems in the world, and because he
was one of the great builders of our
nation, but because he had ALWAYS
been our true and loyal friend
The funeral will be held Monday
IN the American Church of the HoIS
trinity in Paris. Interment will be
IN the Vanderbilt mausoleum or
Staten Island u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Dinners Cancelled
By Vanderbilt Death
Financier's Sister Recalls In
vitations; Bishop Visits
Newport
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT R. l., July 23.-Mrs.
Hamilton Mex Twombly, a sister of
the late William K. Vanderbilt, has
recalled her invitations for the dinner
which she was to give tomorrow even
ing, on account of the death of Mr.
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons re-
called mutations for the dinner that
she was to have given Sunday night.
DR.. Herbert Bury, Bishop of the
Church of England for Northern and
Central Europe, has been the guest of
Mrs. William Grosvenor for several
days. This afternoon at a reception
given by Mrs. Grosvenor he spoke on
the conditions in Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Leidy, who are
at Narragansett Pier, gave q small
luncheon at Hill Topp inn here to-day
Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse and
Mrs John R. Drexel gave dinners at
their summer homes this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Riverside Drive Must Endure
Steel Plant Noise, Saws Cour,

Ear mufYs and cotton plugs will have
to continue to be part of the furnish
ings of well equipped households in
the Riverside Drive and 135th Street
section.
Despite the insistence Of housewives
of that neighhorhood that trip ham
mers in the Ridgeway Steel Products
Corporations plant, at 600 West 133d
Street, so disturbed them that they
were forced to stuff their ears or go
insane, Magistrate Samuel Fieisch-
mann, in Washington Heights Court,
dismissed summons against Edwin
Ridgeway, one of the company's Off
cials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Lister, a millionaire of Newark, ~ j.
she was prominent in Brooklyn society.
Her second husband, the late Edward
H. Colell, was widely known Brook
Ign musician and impresario. He was
for fourteen years manager of Chick
ering Hall in Manhattan and brougns
many noted musicians to this country
to appear under his management,
among them Joseffy, Anton Seidl and
Emil Paur.
She is survived by two daughters by
her first marriage, the Misses Helen l..
and Portia B. Lister. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the home this
evening and burial will be in sFair-
mount Cemetery Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Sight Given to Child
Blind From Its Birth
Doctor Reads of Girls Pathetic
Plight and Performs Sue
cessful Operation
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CINCINNATI, July 23.-Eight-year-
old Mabel Tomlin, blind from birth, is
able to see to-day. The girl was about
to be transferred to q state institution
and was taken to the Offices of the Ohio
Humane Society here for a farewell
meeting with her nine-year-old sister.
DR.. Louis Stricken read of the re-
union and interested himself in the
girls case. He found one of her eyes
totally blind and the vision of the other
interfered with by white scar over
the pupil. DR.. Stricken performed an
operation known as an "iridectome,'
the making of a new pupil in the eye,
by cutting an opening in the iris under
the original pupil hidden by the scar.
That was two weeks ago. To-day the
child could see perfectly out of that
eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
DEATHS


ANDERSoN-on Wednesday, July - az
her residence, l06 West 95th st, Marie
beloved wife Of the iSte Anton Anderson.
lnterment Greenwood
Mary. beloved wife 81 the late Louis
Arnheiter, in her 10Th year. Funeral
services saturday az p. M at ne
Tsslpence % her Sau Is l'eTr rsrao,,,,,,,
HLt MFRS Lancle H. Blum passeI away
this 22d daN Of July l9.o tunsrai
at convenience OF family
BOEHMCEE-At Milford Pa Wednesday.
July - 1920. Edith. aEe"9 years be-
loved daughter o. fredefick and lda
Roehmc>e 'nee purcell uher5l on
80 80! u'ga!i a. 81, d. ~ sal.re,r
500 Sterling flace. brooNlyA. $500 @ol~i.,l II
TTequlen mass al -, l9Sepn pms, ~
Faclhc ST near Nahte rplit ave Ai40ei
ahsh' 81 Johh Neiie'e's'
ERADN-Patrick, suddenly. on Thursday.
July ~ at his residence, 364 Van Duzer
st. Stapleton. s l., beloved husband Of
Annie NJ. Brady Funeral services w w
BE hetd al the ThurGh OF -. 'oGn NE
6apllst qe Ia 9atle, JacAS son DC IN
ton > L. on MONDAY jury 20, a. ~
a m, where requiem mass wlll be
oHered TOT the repose Oh MS SOUL
BRES-William A. husband Of Rose Falls
residence. 1913 Jefferson av.. Brooklyn,
y. Y Notice OF funeral hereafter
CAMPTON-On July IL 1920, Bridget (nee
Dunne). mother of Beatrice. Madeline;
L
Saturday, July "a 10 a. m. from her
late residence. "a ID St Brooklyn /;
thence 10 ST. Mary's Church. Court and
Luquer SITS lnternent Holy Cross
CONNELLy- Suddenly. July 2L 1920,
Thomas. son of Patrolman John and
Mrs Della Connolly (noe DeVans). Flu
neral Saturday. S17 East 1891 81.
nary 90 t,,t ., r-l;ta.h D,rfv he
lDt,.1 ,r,ra o. Ofic@,. Ia,,3es + Daiv and
,C,.{n, ,,,,tl,er Of rase VI Tohn X ana
Ja,nes I Daiv funeral from her late
raSjHenca IGl5 MY ave Bronx fl7Ttb
~ - ~ ,r6o1nas Soninas SATURDAY,
III, ~, - 20, 1rtnr~enr CaIvary
Automobile cortege.
FI>NERAN-On JuIy % Anna V. beloved
danrhfnr If Nirhael Fjnneran native Of
county, Roaco,,,uon ireland and late
Ns,., t'innaran in her 18th wear
Funeral from, her late residence 400
vs. 51st st Satur5s, Iulv - g. 20
a an tbence to sacred Heart Church
'.hara a snia,,,n 1ooIiiar,, ,,ass win he
celebrated. lnterment Calvary Gene
terry, Chicago papers please copy.
GI.ACIEN-On july 90. Michael. beloved
husband of Annie (nee Gilmartin). and
son oi the late Patrick Giaeken and
hate Crane native or me parish OF
Bouniconlon. County Mayo, ireland ru-
Eoral IRON ner ate residence ~ " est
l23d St 9alurday, - a. m -, hs9 u5 Ia,
mass corpus ChrIstl thurcn' Vest 4-Ise
st. 1880 a N. int1rhent Calvary =
Gi.OCkE-At her late residence thica go,
Ill, Wednesday July Il. 1920. Augusta
Glocke tnee LagaD, beloved wife Of
Frederick Glocke and beloved mother Of
tredericH Jr' ana Arthur K. Iiocke' IN
Ghie.s s''A mi ys'' 1''si"' piiF@'e' d
GRAf-On July Il. John Z. Gray. beloved
husband OF Elizabeth nee Ryan,, be
loved father OF John, Raymond. Doro-
thy and Albert. Funeral from his late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
OMalley Has No Evidence
Says He Can't Help Ross Tn.
cover Food ..IInderMorId"

Edwin J. OMalley, Market Conmis-
siOner, said yesterday that he had no
knowledge Of such an underworld" in
me food supply business as Leroy w
Ross, United States Attorney in
brooklyn, claimed TO have discovered,
ana consequently could not supply Mr..
ROSS with evidence he requested.
obtaining evidence and prosecuting
wolators Of the Federal food law were
sas business Of the United States At
torney, said Commissioner O'Malley,
adding that that official had ample
facilities to satisfy himself and other
People as TO the existence of the "un-
derworld" Il he chooses to use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
MARY c. MARTIN CASEY

Mary C.. Martin Casey. eighty-four,
wife of Joseph J. Casey, for nineteen
years registrar general of the Daugh
ters of the Revolution. died Thursday
at her home, 13 East 130th Street Mrs.
Casey was also a member of the Colo
NAL Danes of Virginia, the Order of
the Grown in America and the Dixie
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
----4p-------------------------
PATRICK McATAMNEY

in Brooklyn Democratic politics, died
Wednesday night at his home, 173
North Seventh Street, Brooklyn. He
was born III Ireland and was a stone
cutter by trade. He was later in the
liquor business and then became an
employee of the Department of Docks
and Ferries. He is survived by wife
and a sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
CHARLES ]. DILL

Charles J. Dill, for many years in the
wine and liquor business, with several
stores in Brooklyn and later cashier in
the automobile section Of the Secretary
of States office, died Wednesday night
at his home, 252 Dekalb Avenue,
Brooklyn. He was a member of the
Elks and is survived by his wife, two
sons and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Mrs. May Wright Sewell
internationally Known as ar
Educator; 70 Years Old

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2s.-Mrs.
May Wright Sewell, seventy-six, inter
nationally known educational and
cultural worker, died at her home here
last night.
Mrs. Sewell was an organizer of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, the International Council of
Women, of which she was honorary
president, and the National Council Of
Women. She was the American Com
missioner to the International Women's
League for Permanent Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
MRS. FLORENCE A. ALLEN

Mrs Florence A. Allen, seventy-four,
clubwoman and civic worker. died
Thursday at her home, 1910 Putnam
Avenue, Brooklyn. She was a member
of Roosevelt Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star; Patriotic Daughters Of America;
Daughters of America, and many other
organizations. She is survived by her
husband and SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
ROBERT e. WILLIE

Robert E. Willie, fifty-three years old,
a selling agent Of the John Hancock
Life Insurance Company, died Thurs
day of apoplexy, at the Swedish Hos
pital, Brooklyn. He lived at 1853 Put
nam Avenue, Brood d6lp, and his wife,
two daughters and a98Gr sons survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History;
admission free
Metropolitan Musem OF Art: admission
free.
Zoolpgical Park; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Wall Paper Manufacturers Association.
Hotel Commodore. all day.
Convention of Esperanto Associa ton OF
North America, Bahat Library. AIS Madi-
son Avenue. all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Say Tildsley Was Threatened
Defense Society Asks Explana-
ton of Vote Against Educator

The American Defense Society made
public yesterday a resolution which
it sent to Mayor Hylan Wednesday
asking him to demand of the members
of the Board of Education who voted
against Dr. Tildsley that they give
their reasons for so doing, The society
declared it had received no reply
from the Mayor.
1t was set forth in the resolution
that radical elements in the city had
threatened that DR.. Tildsley was to be
disciplined for his activities against
those under suspicion of disloyalty
and that the Board of Education had
refused TO give its reasons for displac-
ing him as Associate Superintendent
of Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
John 2. SIMONDS

John P Simonds, eighty-fve, one of
the pioneer photographers of New York
City, died Thursday of chronic ne
phritis at his home, 279 Macon Street,
Brooklyn. He was a veteran Of the
Civil War and for many years was in
business as photographer at AZ Maiden
Lane. He is survived by his wife and
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Hawaiian Music at Funeral

Hawaiian music will be played at the
funeral this afternoon at the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, Of George Ria N. Nahaolelua.
Hawaiian musician and singer, who
died suddenly Wednesday, on his forty
third birthday. He was born in Homo
lulu and gained prominence on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
DIR. C.. f PITTS

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, July 23.-Dr.
G. f. Pitts, seventy-one, one of the
foremost physicians of Orange County,
died to-day at bis home in Warwick,
n. Y, of heart disease. He is survived
by two sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
SOLOMON RoTHBERGER

Solomon Rothberger, seventy-six, Of
Plainield, N. j., died yesterday near
Gloucester Mass, where he had gone
Russia, and for many years was promi-
nent in the WOODEN trade of New York
City. Three sons survive him.