davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Whalen Completes Plans
To Buy Motor Buses
Commissioners Confident Injunc.
ton, Up in Court To-day,
Will Re Dissolved

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of
the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures. announced yesterday he had
plans and specifications completed TOR
the purchase of municipal motor busses
to be operated on lines in the five
boroughs The Board of Estimate hav-
ing appropriated 81 100000 for the pur-
pose, nothing now stands in the way
Of the purchase of these busses except
the temporary injunction granted by
Justice Newburger in a taxpayers ac-
tion and which will be argued in the
Supreme Court to-day.
Commissioner 1Vhalen said he was
confident the injunction would be dis
solved. In describing the proposed
type of bus, Commissioner Whalen
said: "Thc bus is attractive in ap-
pearance. 1t is known as a, standard
three ton chassis, upon which will be
placed a commodious body, equipped
with electric annunciators, electric
roof and step lights, comfortable
cushioned seats for thirty passengers
and liberal room for standecs."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
w. ]. Browning, N. J.
Representative, Dies
In Barber's Ch air
Native of Camden Victim
Of Heart Disease i'm Capt.
tol; House Adopts Reso-
luton and ADJOURN 9

WASHINGTON, March Repre-
sentative William J. Browning, Repub-
lican, Of Camden, N. j., died to-day in
a barber shop in the Capitol building.
He was about to step out of a chair
when he was stricken by heart disease
and died before the arrival of ply
sicians.
William J. Browning was born in
Camden, N. j., in 1850, and was brought
up as Quaker in Philadelphia. At
the age of fifteen he entered the firm,
Of Davis, Kempton & Co., dry goods
house, as an crrand boy, and several
years later became a member Of the
firm.
He served four years as a member
of the Camden Board of Education and
four years on the Camden City Coun-
Gil. He also was postmaster Of Cam
den. Following this he was appointed
Chief Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives, holding the position for
sixteen years, until ne was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Representative Henry c. Loudcn-
slagcr. He had been reelected ever
since.
Mr.. Browning was the ranking Re-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

prolific author nor rapid writer.
In "Marcella," in 1894, and it's sequel,
"Sir George Tressady," in 1896 she
presented some of the results of her
observations at University Hall. de-
voting those novels to modern politics
and socialism. "The Story of Bessie
Costrell," of similar tone, appeared in
1896
But her bent Cor theology was not
past, and in "Helbeck of Bannisdale," ;"
in 1898, and in Eleanor" in 1900, she
wrote of the clash between the ascetic
ideals of Roman Catholicism and the
Roses Daughter" was published in
1903. "The Marriage Of William Ashe"
appeared in 1905.
duced books much more rapidly and
numerously than at first Her list
comprised "Fenwick's Career" 1906;
Diana Mallory" 1908; "Daphne," 1909;
canadian Born" 1910; "The' Case Of
Richard Meynel!," 1911; "rhc Mating
of Lydia" 1918; "The Coryston Fam
ily." 1918; Della Blanchfower," 1914;
ETHAN House" 1915; "a Great Sue
cess, cess,y 1915; Lady Connie" 1916;
Coal" 1917; "Missing,' 1917, and "a
Writer'S Recollections," 1918. The
three volumes in 1916 and 1917 were
war books
Mrs. Ward was the founder in 1897 of
the vacation schools and play centers
in London. and was for the rest of
her life chairman of the committee in
charge of that work. She was the fore
most opponent Of granting the Parlia-
mentary franchise to women. She or
ganiZed in 1908 the Women's National
Anti-Suffrage League, and gave much
of her time to writing and speaking in
public in behalf of it's principles. De-
spite her opposition to "votes for
women" she was one of the seven
women appointed as magistrates under
the sex disqualification act of last De-
cember
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Shoots Son to Save
Him From Life of
Crime, Says Father
'sWould Rather Kill Him
Myself Than Have Police
Do IT. His Plea; May
Face Charge of Murder

CHICAGO, March 24.-Frank Pinano
jr. to-day was at the county hospital
with three bullet wounds in his body.
Frank Pinano sr. was held at q police
station, where officers said a murder
charge would be placed II the eighteen
year-old boy died.
II shot him to save his SOUL" the
aged man told the police. "I would
rather kill him myself than have the
police do it. For months 1 have been
worried every time / heard of stick
up for fear my son had been killed. l
tried to get him to buckle down, but
he would not do it,"
Frank jr., according to court records,
slipped into near-crime record when
ne was fourteen years old. Two years
later he had become q recognized
gangster, and repeatedly was arrested.
year ago his father carried him
bodily to the police and had Frank con-
iined to boys home. Two months
later he was released at the instance
of Mrs. Pinano
Between sobs the father told the po-
lice OF how for years he had herded
his family Of ten other children to the
Church Of Our Lady of Pompeii on
Sunday, but Frank always was missing
Hanging. out with his gang"
Last night, Piano sr. continued. he
determined to make final effort to re.
claim his boy. Encountered with
friends at street corner. the youth
sneeringly walked away to escape "be-
ing bawled by this goody- -goody old
man." the father said, and he fired five
times; Two bullets hit Frank jr. in
wounded him in the back
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Dawson Describes Sad
Plight of Central Europe
230, 900 Cases of Typhus in Po.
land Alone, With Lack of
Doctors and Sunnlies

PARIS, March 24.-Henry P. Davi-
son, chairman of the League of Red
Cross Societies, sketched to gather
ing of newspaper correspondents to-
day the terrible conditions prevailing
in Central and Eastern Europe.
II have tlegram from Poland to-
day." said Mr.. Dawson, "telling me
there are 100000 cases of typhus in
that country itself i think one may
say that for the most part they are
without anything like adequate atten-
tlon. There is lack of doctors, of
medical supplies and Of hospitals.
"A ship has just arrived at Baltic
port from Russia with 700 refugees,
among them fifteen generals and many
women. Numerous typhus cases being
aboard the ship, the refugees were not
allowed to land. They previously had
been refused permission to disembark
at other ports.
"ln Montenegro four doctors are
trying to look after more than 100000
persons. Some countries, which are
quite rich and well-to-do, such as
Czecho-Slovakia, are in extreme want
of medical supplies. For them it is
no question Of money, but of obtaining
what they want and having it trans
ported.
"Thc work of relief in Central Eu-
rope is of magnitude too great for
the Red Cross League and must be
done by the aid of the Allied govern
ments."
The question already is being con-
sidered by the Council of the League
of Nations. The letter of Arthur J.
BalfOur as president of Tho council
appealing to the Red Cross League to
end the suffering of Central and East
ern Europe. has been approved by the
League Of Nations Council, which, it is
understood, will take up the subject
again.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Ambrose Bierce's Death
Charged to Villa Band
investigator Saws He Has Evi.
dcnce That Writer Was
Slain bv Bandits

SAN FRANCISCO. March PA
signed statement that he has evidence
Ambrose Bierce, noted writer, who dis
appeared in 1916, was put to death bv
Vllllsta firing squad near the village
OF lcamoli, on the trail to Monterey,
was made in "Thc San Francisco Bull
letin" to-day by j. H. Wilkins, a special
writer who has returned from Mexico
Bierce's fate.
Wilkins's informant. he said, was a
member of the band that execute d
bierce, ard showed the writer picture
OF blercc taken from his clothing after
the execution.
=, After the split between Villa and
Sarran2a, n'erce was attached to the
Carranza forces as a military eTncr4
Wilkins said. and was captured While
directing mule train bearing ship
ment OF arms out Of Torreon and shot.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
DEATHS

ABRAHAM Hannah, on March 30. wife o.
isdor Funeral from West 1o3d ST..
March 25, p. m.
BARNETT-Le Roy. suddenly, March 2s
Washington Park. Funeral private.
Friends please omit flowers.
James r. Barry. husband Of Hannah
Barry, at 92A Randolph av Funeral on
March 25, at a. m.
BOYAN-On March %. Rita Boyan. Flu.
neral from 1889 1st av Thursday,
BRADLEY-At Dobbs Ferry NJ Y. March
-, David Ogden Bradley. Funeral March
20, at II a. m.
Drummer March %. 1920. Anna X.
Drummer. widow of john Drummer Fu-
neral at lis Goth ST., Woodhaven, T.. /
on March 25 at p. m.
CANNON-On March %. Elizabeth Cannon
wife of Thomas Cannon. Funeral from
OIL West l71th st. on Thursday 80
a. m. lnterment Calvary.
CLARK-Mareh 2a, 1920. at Sound scach
kill N. Y. aged 81. Funeral serviees @ sNst at
the First Presbyterian Church, Peekskill
N. Y. on Friday. March &C. at 1880 ..
m. Train leaving Grand Central at II 35
Frances Farquharson Ross widow of Alex
ander G. Cumnock. Funeral at 80 Rel
mont av.. Lowell, March %, at 80
DAvls-on March o. 1920. at her home
os1s,, East S4th n st. New York City. Harriet
N. Davis and daughter of the late Re-
Francis Lobdell y. D. Funeral serv
ices ices at dS St. Agnes's Chapel Trinity Parish.
d.s Mest S9a Ms~s st. near Columbus av. on Thuss-
tN ", Cleveland (Ohio) and New Haven
(Conn.) papers please copy.
The New York City Chapter D. "A. r..
Mnn.h sc 1"nn %ah deep regret the death on
Marcn 20. 1920, of Mrs. Vernon M. Davis
one OF our most beloved MEMBERS
MRS. ALFRED W. COCHRAN. Recent.
Suddenly, on Tuesday. March %
at his home. 1913 East 34th st.. Maunseli
Bradhurst Field. husband of Louise Segee
Field and son of the late MaunseI Brad
hurst and Julia Stanton Field Funeral
private. q"
E1LER-On March %. Christine Eiler wife
OF Jacob Eiler. Funeral at ;O6 St. Ann.s
a.y, ay., Thursday, at 10 a. m. Interment
ELEFORD-On March o. Helen Eleford
funeral at 15o East 9th St, Thursdav.
a. m. lnterment Calvary Cemetery
March %. Frank raarh.r
Funeral at 374 Bronx Park av., on Thurs.
day, 80 p. m. 1
enthusiastically on March "a 1910 I'd
WIN Ferris. beloved husband of the II ate
Gathering H: Ferris in his 87thl YEAR
rnneral service at his late residente SIo
Ciaremont ave. Monclair N. j.. Fr;dav
on the arrival of the 9 80 D., I. & "
train from Hoboken ~ :" :
FOx-On March 2S. Catherine Ellen Fox
wife OF Walter D. Fox Funeral on iyS' ~
Gay at al 14th St, D. M, West New
York, N. j. '@'' ave"
FRANK-on March 90, Edward P. Frank
Funeral al the chapel. Salem Fields Gem.
terry March 25. . p. m.
FREDRlCKs-W on March "a. tserv.
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH iSrsn,-
Z. CampbeiD. Broadway. Seth St.. Ffidax
March 90 Jose,b "a,
Iagher. Funeral at 305 West 143d st an
Friday, $50 a. m. Interment Calv.r,, ~,
Cemetery. 0"isary
March %. Agnes c;h,;.
Funeral at 1913 West SID ST.. March 5s
~ a. m. Interment Calvary Cemeterx -'
G0ETZ-On March %, Marv c.
Funeral at 697 Madison ST. Rr,on,s'a' Tss1'
March March 26 $3.50 a. M Interment e.
Johns Cemetery e"l ot.
March 23, at 1os p.~,..,
pace, Brooklyn. Lewis Gompers bhneiey bs,sny
OF Sophia. Services Thursdav nusoand
lnterment Washington Cemeseyr,y Ceay, | p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

publican member Of the Navs, ~.
mittee and took prominent nss, vola' /,
the consideration of the ,nays, psn sa %
priation bill in the House yestera'eFs r~apeFs'
MIR. Browning was th;rty.sa.s..
degree Mason, a Shriner, a memha,sn Ihsesnd :
the Eiks and several other fraterrnssII u
organizations. His brother ;s nai ~
chaplain Of the New Jersey STATE ~ shs
on at Trenton. ffis.
The House adjourned after . a..
ing resolution expressing re,~s. sop''
Mr.. Browning's death. 's'e' al
Speaker Gillette appointed IL. T.,
lowing committee to attend .oi' a9
funeral: Representatives Baes.x..an .ns ~
Hutchinson, Alderman, Ramsey 'issa psa
e,,He, en- mna Lsaieach, Butier. Britsen, KeII.r
tatiyes Scully, McGlennon, Niness Npiaessn-
Eagan, Hamilton, Padgett, Riordsns .a
Oliver, Democrats. and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Builder Accuses u. S.
Federation Head Says Trade
Was Treated Unjustlv

CHICAGO, March 2A-Asserting that
neither the government, the railroads 3
nor the banks had treated the building
industry with justice in the war and
postwar period, E. T. Trigg, Of Phil
adelpha, in addressing the Federation
of Construction Industries, of which
he is president, to-day said a new era
must dawn il construction were to be
dealt with in. way to meet the coun-
trys needs and relieve the tension Of
living costs.
"The builders are trying to get back
to normal working Of the law Of
supply and demand" Mr.. Trigg said.
the falling off in essential production
in building lines, not only from it's
actual loss in immigration, but in the
let-down of morale from the current
social unrest"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Wesleyan Professor Dies

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, March "a
Professor Caleb Thomas Winchester
head of the department. of English lit
erature at Wesleyan University, fo,
flfty-onc years a member of the fac.
9glty, died suddenly tonight of heart
Professor Winchester was born in
uncasvillc, Conn, in 1847; and spent a
great part of his early life on a farm
IN eastern Massachusetts. He was
graduated from Wesleyan in. 1869, and
at once became a member Of the fac.
ulty, serving for four years as libra
r'an, then as professor of rhetoric. He
was appointed head of the English 1T
erature department in 1890. He was
the author of Some Principles of Lit
Nrary Criticism" and other books.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

ward died to-day of heart disease in a
London hospital
"Our later George Eliot" as English
enthusiasts used to call the author Of
"Hobert Elsmcrc" in the days when
William +. Gladstone deemed it not un-
worthy of him to review her book, was
by accident of birth a native of remote
Tasmania. She was born there on June
H., 1851. during the service of her
father, Thomas Arnold, as inspector of
schools at Hobart, and she received the
baptlsmal names of Mary Augusta.
Her father was brother of Matthew
and was>himsclf conspicuous in the Ok
ford movement, forsaking the school
OF Stanley, Jowett and Clough to be-
come follower of Newman, and then
f1uctuating between Catholicism and
Anglicanism. He spent many years at
oxford as a man of letters, and his
daughter was brought eup in the at
mospherc of that university. At the
age OF twenty-one she was confirmed in
these early tendencies by her marriage
to Thomas Humphry Ward, a son of
the Rev. Henry Ward, a fellow and
tutor of Grasenose, and subsequently
an editor and author of eminence, who
survives her.
First Book Child's Story
1t was not until several years after
her marriage that Mrs. Ward attempted
authorship. Her first book was child's
story. "Milly and Oily" in 1881. A
translation of "Amiels Journal" fol-
lowed in 1885. "Miss Brctherton," a
novel of theatrical life, came in 1886.
Then in 1888 appeared what will doubt
less always be- considered her magnum
opus. Robert Elsmere" This novel,
which was far and away the "best
seller" of it's time, was a theological
or ecclesiastical study, and was de-
tailed discussion of the "higher crit-
cism" of that day and it's influence
upon Christian belief 1t was that
quality which provoked Gladstone
to write his review of it for "The
Nineteenth Century," and, of course,
ms review commended it to the con-
s!deration of the whole religious and
philosophical world.
An interesting by-product of the book
was the foundation in 1890 by Mrs.
Ward and others of University Hall. an
Elsmerlan" settlement for working and
teaching among the poor of London.
with the development of an extensive
ana influential Robert Elsmere cult"
1t may be added that the character of
ROBERT Elsmere in the book was COM
pound OF j. X. Green, the historians; T.
ri. Green, the philosopher, and other
real persons, and the Squire in the
same book was drawn from e. II. Cra-i
dock, principal at Brasenose
Mrs. Wards next novel, "David
Grleve," appeared in 1892. She was not
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
House Sub Committee Named
On Court Martial Reforms

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Chair-
man Kahn of the House Military Com
mittee to-day appointed sub-commit-
tee, headed by Representative Crago.
Republican, of Pennsylvania, to begin
hearings soon on army court martial
reforms. Other members are Repre-
sentatives Hull. of Iowa, and Kearns,
of Ohio, Republicans, and Representa-.
itves Wise. of Georgia, and Harrison.
of Virginia, Democrats.
Further consideration of the court
martial system will be postponed until
next fall, Senator Warren, Republican.
Of Wyoming, announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Two Labor Commissions
Will Be Sent Into Russ;.

LONDON, March 24.-The governing
body of the international Labor Bureau
has decided to adhere to it's first plan
OF sending mission of its own to Rms.
sia to investigate conditions there l.
was announced to-day.
The bureau also will accept the in
vltation of the council of the league of
mission the council is sending to Rms.
sia for the same purpose. Hence. two
missions will inquire into conditions
in Soviet Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
BIRTHS

AXILROD-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob j. Axi-
rod tnee Pearl Feltenste;n}. Of 245 West
Moth St, announce the birth of a son
on March o. i.
DAVIS-Mr. and Mrs s. D. Davis (nee
St, announce the birth of a daughter on
March %.
GORDON-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon
elizabeth Bricher) announce the arrival
OF a daughter, Phyllis Joyce, on March 21 =
LEVY--Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Levy an
nounce the birth of son on March 20. =
6CHULBERG--Mr and Mrs. Sol Schuiberg
(nee Emma Zceman), oe $50 West 1S1st
ST., announce the birth of son, Robert
Samuel. March 22, at New York Nuraery
and Child's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Self-Defense, Slayer's Plea
Counsel for Michael Rossi Saws
Clients Life Was Threatened

Counsel for Michael. Rossi, who has
been on trial for murder in the first
degree in the Supreme Court at White
Plains since Monday, outlined his case
yesterday, indicating that he would
prove that Rossi shot in self defence.
Rossi killed Antonio Orlando in Tuck
ahoe, October 26, 1919.
His attorney emphasized the fact
that judge in Tuckahoe had given
kossl permit to carry a revolver and
declared that Orlando had displayed a
revolver in Rossi's drug tstore and
threatened to Square things" The
two men had quarrelled and Rossi had
refused to serve Orlando when he came
to his store.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Schooner Burns; Grew Safe
City of St. Helens Abandoned
OFF Charleston

The freighter Goree reported by
wireless yesterday that the American
auxiliary schooner of st. Helens was
on f1re 100 miles east of Charleston, S.
C.. and had been abandoned.
The captain and crew of twenty-one
will be landed at Baltimore.
The City Of ST. Helens left Mar
seilles, France, February z, bound for
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
French Place Women on Par
With Men i'm Educational Tests

PARIS, March 24.-Women this wear
will be allowed for the first time 10
compete in the highest French exami-
nation in philosophy and philolopv.
Andre Honnorat, Minister of Education.
has issued instructions that women
candidates be admitted on the same
terms as men at these examinations.
which open the way to professorshins
in the higher educational institutions.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Funeral of Mrs. Davis

Funeral services will be held al ~
O'Clock this morning at st. Agnes's
Chapel, Ninety y-second Street and Co.
lumbus Avenue, for Mrs. Harriet Lob
dell Davis. wife Of Supreme Court
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis, who died at
her home, East Ninety fourth Street
MONDAY night. Mrs. Davis was a
daughter of the late Rev. Dr.. Lobdell.
foimer rector of ST. Andrews Church
Harlem. She was born in December
1868, in Bridgeport, Conn. Intermcnt
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Herreshof, Golfer, Dies
Was One of Country's Lead;,,
Amateurs Zen Years A.

Frederick Herreshog. thirty.one. ~,
CT the leading amateur golfers in ~
country ten years ago. and a son. :.
Francis Herreshoff, head Of the Gov
eral Chemical Company. died Tuesa..
at his home, 100 West Fif,v.n,,s
Street of pneumonia.
Mir. Herreshoff was born in g,o..
lyn and was educated at the Hill p,a'
paratory School. He was a menoer ~ -
the National Golf Club Of America &. =
Westbrook Golf Club, the Garden c;ss rs
Golf Club and the New York cIst
He served with the American arn,y y, H.
France. He is survived by his W. .
VINO was Miss Mary Faulkner, a. a.
actress 9"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Justice Freschi Robbed
Pickpockets Get His Wallet and
81 on II >, Train

A ride downtown on an IL" train
Yesterday morning cost Justice John
). Freschi, of the Court of Special
Sessions, 81 and new wallet
When he arrived at, his Office ho
reached for his wallet. 1t was gone.
ne denied his treatment Of pickpockets
own loss. mo
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Treaty Killed by S'Politics"
Tardieu Says Campaign in Sen.
ate Was Blow at Wilson

PARIS, March 23.-Commenting on
the rejection of the Versailles treatv
by the United States Senate, CAPTAIN
Andre Tardieu, writing in "LIllustra-
tlon,' says: ut was political cam
paign conducted for political aim by
political means. The aim was to de-
prive President Wilson and the Demo
cratic. party of power; the means were
negative expectancy during the nego-
tlations, assault after the Signature of
the treaty"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Obituary
MRS. BELA F. LEARNED

NEW LONDON, Conn, March "a
Mrs. Bella F. Learned, mother of Mrs.
Henry r. Bond, died to-day in Nor
wlch. She was for many years regent
Of the Faith Trumbull Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mrs. Learned was born in Greenville,
ILL.,, November 6, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
THE REV. DR.. T. F.. SCHMAI1k

, LEBANON, Pa, March 24.--Thc Rev.
Dr. theodore E. Schmauk, sixty, head
of the United Lutheran Churches of
the United States, died here YESTERDAY
OF heart disease. He was born in Ian.
caster, Pa. From 1911 DR.. Schmauk
was professor of Christian Faith
Apologetics and Ethics at the Luth-
eran Theological Seminary in Mount
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
OBITUARY NOTES

>, ,El KUY BARNETT, thirty-Hve an ,r,;,.
v1ea Waa i, iiussday Of influenza at his home Is lss
w. twassnlngton s;a Park. Brooklyn He is survived
oS ynsFpMah @'s FnpHMaher. sister and brother. w.
yea: sears general agent for the New Jersey Cen.
teaa. tesd railroad in Plainfeld. N j., died yes
ts fsrday ps at the home of his daughter. Mrs s
H. wI1 amer, in Fenwood, N. J.
WILLIAM F. WILSON. thirtv-two .on 80
former 10 Councilman and Mrs. w. W WiIsou ~
o. west Third Street. Plainfield. N. j.. died
Yesterday Of pneumonia. He was in the real
estate and insurance business In pIsinme,d
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Donohoe Out for Treasurer
Six Mexican Bandits Shot

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico
March 24.-Six members of bandit
gang which is said to have raided the
Los Torres mine in February have
been captured and executed by troop
of Mexican cavalrymen. according to
an announcement made here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
MRS. FRANCES F. TIERNAN

=. SALISBURY, N. c., March 24.-Mrs.
Frances Fisher Tiernan. known as
"Christian Reid" author of several
books, including "The Land of the
Sky" princess Nadine" and "Morton
House" died to-day at her home here
of pneumonia. Mrs. Tiernan was a
daughter of Colonel Charles =. Fisher
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
MARRIAGES

ROBERTS-BISGAARD Julie Hide
borg Bisgaard and DR.. D. Edgar Roberts
AT Holmdel, N. j., on Sunday, March 2l,
1920.
SIMMONS-DOHERTy- March "a. 1920,
in New York City, Mary Doweell Doherty
Of Philadelphia. to Edward Brooks SIM
mons. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
DEAN II. MARTYN HART

DENVER, March 24.-Dean H. Mar
tyn Hart, rector of st. Johns Cathedral
1or forty years. died to-day of pneu-
monia. Dean Hart was born in Enc-
land eighty-two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
LIEUT.. COMMANDER sEMMEs READ

HH1,ouIN1IUN March 24.-Lieuten-
ant. ant Tommander Semmes Read, former
nava! ala to President Roosevelt and
Ntes'aent Nan", n TAFT, who had been in the
Maval Hospital for eleven years as
tne result of an accident which rohhad
nm OF the use of his limbs. died last
nlgnt. T,lg He was thirty-nine years ola
Wnlle riding he was thrown from his
Morse .s and his spine was fractured. so
that ne was unable to walk.