davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
DEATHS

M a1hsw n sIaturday. Nay l.. 1870 Frank
mo Baksr. In his su ss.h ye Of Helen MIN
services At his late residence. ans I We.1l
rtn Road. Flatbush. on Tuesday eve
private. NJ 1nterment
nEATTY-In the French Hospita, =, r,.,
a mona: on Saturday, Helen NJ Beatty,
neral ssrx nss' ss OF New York city Fu-
nome. e2i Maryland av.. Pittsburx. Pa. .
hoNSALL~On Friday. April 80. 1929. 1.s.
PEI, ne!le ra b9nssll Funeral services at her
boken. N. J., on Monday svsn'nr 81! I.x no
1920. at 8 O'Clock. s' may o..
bQYlAN-At his residence. SO eth g.. New
lam Mass s q, e. P I:sna Jane, Boy
Cemetery. 90 o. Te'ef
CARIAN-On Saturday. May 4. 1874 ~ NJ.
G es, oss patssds av. Jersey CITY. John
private. kindly omit nowsrs. A"'''''ens
CHITT1CK-on April 30. 1889, Eliza Jan.
tick. Funers. services Of Ssr .Y I.ts G ;esi
dencee. LIE North sth st.. Newark. N :.
on se,tya TTo y, May Il 1875 o'clock
L. & W.. $3.50. for Roseviile ave. station
CI.ARK-.Pster. g.. on April %. ssth year.
E Eunsr.' ssry,ess = his late home. sss
S spruce VS. st. Richmond EiiI. L l.. Tues
Fields Cemete1y. ' 0-'e'.
CLAYToN-on Saturday. May I. Thomas
H. H.. e 81 a fsths. Of Annie ppainsiiiior
Funeral services ct tho residence Of his
st p ei ~ s SaE M nSEs on aeaa.y
coFFIN--cnarlss Frederick. suddenly
Place, Monte,.ir. n. j.. HUSBAND MSiF0s Of
Huos Fsan .n E'f GS. sna son e. ths sts
Funeral private. II 10 requested thai
no flowers Be sent.
CoHEN-Hyman~ Funeral from % De-
lancey st.
o?9n5nsaq E" cA AH5 g. tr! ss5xoss
CGampbelD. Broadway. ssth st.. Monday.
10 a, m
DV DUN NAY .. At her residence. -
Woodis~n cen netsr private 'ntsFmsns
GAHAGAN-Cordelia NJ NJ Gahaxau. at
her r. rs, re sss West 1%sth q; daush-
orden. Funeral Tuesday. May :. az s:so
s Ghu nssr q 6os oI5 Lay q sd
torment private.
HALL.-At Elizabeth. N. j., on April 20.
1s2o. william q. Hall, aged 81 years
r wn.t 1 services q bis l.ts ,ssid.nee. iss
at oeioek. 1'''~'' ~ d. s"'da,
$50. F: 4 A. NJ. are requested 70 at.
tend Masonic funers, services Of our iste
brother William G. Eall, on Monday
evening. MAY 3. at 3 o'clock, st 1sa West
jersey St. Elizabeth. N. J. Train leaves
Fenn ',;, Station at 2 p. m.
John ". Kirby. secrstsYy.
mLLs-Dr. Alfred Kin,hau FIN. ~,
ssS9nd.y; NAY Ny .. e his rsddsnes. $50
Hiversos Drve. Funeral services as hts
tsrment At Hudson. New H.n,psh.r..
KELEHER.-on April 80. a his resden..
ITO etn A., BrookIyn. Miehsel. beloved
husband Of Mary Wood and father o. n,
Frank B. Keleher. Solemn rssuism NJ e
sAnsastinss Chuseh. Sterling Place and
1 an.. sv:; Tessday. May 4. 10 80 .. m
LANSING--On Sunday. Nav ss,.
fr'es. widow Of Frsderiok 4. TsnS..
~, Ia. nor esysnsy-ninth year. Funeral ser.
Uesc VIZ BE- hsld 1t her hon,e rs
CAmortdse Place. Brooklyn. On Wsa, .s.
aAy' May 8. At $3.50 D. M "sones-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

For the first time in several years sales
Of tewelry show . decline. Manufac.
turers, however, are optimistic and az
plain that even IL the present decline
in business should continue through
the month Of May orders on hand are
sufficiently large to keep all workers
busy until early fail. Retailers also
refuse to become worried and say that
At this time Of the year. Sales. they
assert, will begin to increase about ths
middle Of this month.
Business in the watch and clock in.
dustry, however, continues TO Do Of
enormous volume and factories Ia New
York and Connecticut are reported Co
be working overtime IN IN effort 70
catch up with back orders. Although
1t was reported last week that one OF
the American watch companies had ad.
vanced it, prices from s TO 10 per cent.
local 3obbers declare that they have
not been notified Of the ineresss. Il
Is the opinion Of the trade that present
watch prices are at their height and
will sooner show decline than an In
crease. The consumer has besn a
willing buyer but If prices continue to
advance he will stop buying, It is
Despite the slump in retail trade.
imports Of semi-precieus stones are
still inadequate. Garnsts, *ourmalinss.
amethysts. and peridots especially are
scarce and several local importers lsft
last week Tor the European gem mar
kets IN search OF new stocks. Imtta-
ton stones, such % doublets aud white
stones. also are hard to obtain. al
though q large shipment 10 expected
TO arrive from Czecho-Siovakia within
the, next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Rev. I'll. S. Bliss.
College Head
In Syria, Dies
Missionary and Educator
Was at Saranac Lake
on Leave From Beirut,
Scene Of Lies Work
Toiled Among Moslcms
Breakdown Attributed to
Exertions for the Near
East at Peace Conference

The Rev. DR.. Howard sweetser Bliss.
president Of the American College At
Beirut, Syria, died yesterday at ssr-
amaze Lake after . brief illness, &C.
cofding to word received here. He
WAS hfty.nine years old.
Dr.. Bliss was in this country on
leave from the work to which no gave
his life. The American College was
actually Q Bliss creation and had been
inspired, built and brought to its pras-
ent position by DR.. Bliss and his
father, Daniel Bliss.
Many Of DR.. BLISS friends in this
city attributed hss breakdown In health
to his exerttons before the psace eez~
fsysnes in Paris last year In the In
terest Of The policy Of sel4-determins-
zion for Syria. Dr.. Bliss spent several
months urging the clsims Of Syria
upon members Of the conference. At
the invitation Of President Wilson he
appeared personally before the coa3er~
enee In this cause. After his return
20 this country last year he devoted
himself to articles ia tho newspapers
and magazines In behalf Of tho pY3nci-
pie Of q mandate for Syria, chosen by
the Syrian people.
Accomplished Delicate Task
For Year,, while Syria was under
Turkish rule, the Blisses, father and
son. accomplished the infinitely DELI
cate task Of keeping themselves and
their institution on good terms with
the Moslen government and At the
same time managed to tesch q score Of
races many hostile to each other. in
the college. From q small beginning
an institution second 70 none in West
ern Asia.
DR.. Bliss was born on Mount Leba-
non, Syria, December 9, 1850. While
still q boy he was sent back to America
BY his missionary parents xnd WAS grad
uated from. Amherst in 1882.
he taught for the next two years in
Washburn College, Kansas, and then
came to New York, where he entered
Union Theological Seminary, from
which he was graduated in 1857. Two
years later he married Miss Amy Blateh-
ford. he was ordained q ConRreRa-
t!onsl minister In 1890.
He was assistant pastor Of the Plym-
outh Church, Brooklyn. until 1894, when
no took charge Of the Christian Union
Church.. Upper Montclair. remaining
there eight years. In November. 1902,
place as head Of the college, and had
remained there ever since, save for &C.
casional visits to the United States.
Honored by Universities
His scholarship and wide knowledge
had brought him recognition from many
universities. He was g fellow Of Ok
ford, Mansdeld College. and the Uni.
veraitiss OF Gottingen and Berlin. He
had received degrees from New York
University. Amherst and Princeton.
His wife and their Ave children sur
vivs him. He was q member Of Alphs a
Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa frstsrni-
tics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
us. Used ~ Million Bbls.
Of Petroleum in March
Consumption for Month Elk.
ceeds Same Period Last Year
by $4,000, 600 Barrels

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Heavy drafts
vsre made In March on the reserve
stocks Of crude petroleum. notwith-
standing . 20 per cent increase in pro-
duction, according 70 report to-day by
the United States Geodstic Survey. The
total increase in output Of the United
States In March, az compared with
March, 1919, was 5000, 900 barrels, but
the increased consumption made nsees-
sary the importation Of s,5oo,0o0 bar
rolls from Mexico. An additional mil
lion barrels was drawn from the re-
serves to meet the demand.
"The March consumption Of crude
petroleum exceeded that Of . year ago
BY almost twelve million barrels" said
Secretary Payne In discussing the re-
port. This single months record Of
$4,000. 900 barrels means that the
United States 10 now using moro oil
each month than che whole world used
in the whole year Of 1886. These arc
facts that nu0t be faced BY every
citizen who used any petroleum prod
uet, whether fuel oil, gasoline or iubri-
eating oil, and these figures likewise
raise questions Of public policy, for In
tho matter Of oil the United States is
certainly living beyond its means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
FINANCIAL
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER
C0MPANY FIVE YEAR SIX PEN


eosP2SH i've Hat YEAR ASn SIX xoT FEF
CENT GOLD NOTES.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Tho
Harrisburg Light and Power Company. pur.
!; Of its indenture to Cornmonweal Trust
Company. "a Trustee. dated December O.
1913. has elected to pay and redeem on the
nsss day Of June 1920: Fcsty-one Thousand
standing Ft7e Year Six Per Cent Cold Hotss
issued under said indenture, Of the foliowinc
numbers and denominations. to wit: Notes
numbered 1ei. 100. io7, ia, III. l2a. 1925. 1875,
49, u.s. i:c 3d. as H. H. H. U.s. IT, 49, i is ,s
ass. $50. 2s1. asa. Of the denomination Of Ono
Thousand Dollars 81. oee.eo) eaoh. and Notes
n ~ * IL - 1s Il g. Is e. a. g. 49, a.
tnation OF Five Hundred Dollars 5000
each by payment Of the principal amount
thereof and the accrued interest thereon to
SAID FIRST da. Of June. 1870: 10 accordance
above mentioned Notes viii b and become me
dus and parable on said nrst day Of June,
1890. At tho ONCE OF the Commonwealth
Trust Company. 222 Market Street. in tho
City Of Harrisburg. Pa. at par and accrued
aad after said date interest on the above
mentioned Notes shall cease and said Notes
shall DO deemed to be paid and discharged
and not outstanding for any Of the purposes
denture The holders OF said Notes ara
hereby required to present the same for re-
aenption and payment on said date At said
ONCE OF the Commonwealth Trust Company
accompanied by all coupons maturing att r
FEDERAL Income Tax certificates With re-
spect to the accrued interest must b fur.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
Dated. April 20. 1890.
IL. w. STONE. Secrstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
ENGAGEMENTS

GoLDBEEG-ANDE1 49, Mrn YIsns
anderson. $40 West 1sSth 81, aunouncse
tns engagement Of her daughter. Jesvtcs
So e.: to esn1anin ooidbsrx. AZ home
sunday, May 1s. 1890. 8 to g.
GCLD6M1TH-WALxA AMI Mr..
JACOB Waiisch. 500 West Islss a.. an
nounce the engagement OF their daurh
Ter Florence to Ar. Val 0oIds,nith' son
9! Mr. ana Mrs. Charles r. Goidsmith
$50 West End AZ. Reception 10 a
Hoeel b!ltmore. Nay 10.
AAiMAN--ALExAND asa Mr..
EDWARD Alexander. Of ise WesS s1th at :.
daushter Frances - br. j. A. y H..sn nssr
Nseeptson at home. Sunday, NAV 1S.
a1tsr p. N. No cards. ~
HEWMAN-BUCHsrA Ana NJ.
-. 6ucnstshl. $3.50 Broadway, anneunce
the betrothal Of their daurhfsr Vin,. 20
Mr: HArry Newman. Reception .t Hotai
Astor' May 10. 1890. sac p. m.
10sERTHAH-K0AM n.,,t. ~
KEommsl. SIS wsst isfst st.. Nsv YarE
City, announces tho eneansment - ~
daughter. Sylvia Gertrude. "a Ar.su. c ~
Hosenthal. At home Wednesdav 49,. "a.
mss, May ~ and -. No carda'
oA NJ oeNSE1SKI-Mrs. Joseph ye,.n, -.
sse Fort Washington av.. ennsunc.a .S y.
esnnsaxemens Of her dauxAter. i.nss
x xaMsn. 70 H. Henry Simon. A. homs
cunoay' May 0. to p. m. 'o
"EbEA-L0CKS-Mr ana NJ. s.,
Locks, Of 1909 Southern Ronisr.x nue'
nounce the betrothal OF thai $500. an
florence, to Benjamin Wshsr rnu >
H ,En sunday. May Q. after a. ~ =.
Sllsfnere. 20 West 1asth u. No carS. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Leather

Little business is being transacted in
the hide market, owing to the refusal
Of leather goods manufacturers to pay
the prices asked. Prospective strikes
IN the Eastern tanneries also are hold.
ing up new buying. Some inquiries
have developed in packer hides for
spready native steers, which are quoted
at from So to 81 cents. In imported
moving at firm prices despite tho fact
that large operations are materially re-
stricted, due to the inadequate shipping
facilities.
Manufacturers are buying but small
stocks Of leather, believing that prices
have reached their peak and ara due
for q downward course in the near
future. A few fsir-sized transactions
arc being made from day to day by
buyers in need Of immediate supplies.
Belt manufacturers are showing more
interest in offerings Of butts. and prices
are firm, owing to the shortage Of de-
sirab!e stocks. Hemloek and union
sole are In better demand, but stocks
are in excess Of the trades require
mente.
Chrome tanned sides and kips in all
grades arc moderately active at un-
changed prices. Low grade sides are in
better demand with prices showing a
slight advance. A steady demand for
bark and combination tanned sides foY
work shoes is taking all the available
stocks and prices are Arm. With the
export demand for splits at low point
little business 10 being transacted In
wax splits, and the domestic call 70.
hexiblea and other finishes Is also lin
tied, leaving secunulations aud easy
prices.
Supplies Of good grade calf skins
are small and consequently little busi-
ness is being done. There is q wide
range Of quotations on all weights,
ranging from $1.16 to $3.50 on the pumr
selections and from $40 to $l.26 on
the light weights in tan. Black cali
continues 20 sell about five cents Less
than the colors.
The wholesale shoe trade throughout
the country at present Is in one OF
the worst buying slumps noted since
1914. Retailers refuse to pay the pre-.
vailing high prices and, although sales.
men arc carrying more attractive stocks
than ever before, little business ID
reported. The present situation is re-.
g.rded as serious by the trade, 90 sales
OF fall footwear to date are almost sc
per cent below those for 1eIe. Whole.
sslers IN the absence Of business are
seriously considering the cancellation
Of many orders for fall shoes already
placed with the manufacturers. Retail.
ers declare they Will continue to refuse
to place orders Tor fall merchandise
unless prices arc reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
ALI Sweden, Mourning
Crown Princess'e Death
Weakness of Heart and Expect.
ant Motherhood Given ss Con.
tributing Causes to Demise

tributing Causes to Demise
STOCKHOLM, May 1.-The snsi.s
nation has been plunged into mourning
BY the death yesterday Of Grown Pr,n-
cess Of Sweden, daughter Of the Duke
OF Connsughs. King 0ustave, who was
IN Nizza, and Queen vtcterss, who had
Just arrived at tho bedsids Of her sick
mother In Baden, have been notifisd
and ara returning fer the funeral.
The official report Of the physicians
who attended the Grown Princess sives
tho cause Of death 81 general Blood
poisoning or py@mia- She had suf-
which neeessitated an operation last
december, and this was followed by
maxi!lsr suppuration.
Last Friday morning esysipelas de-
veloped around the right ear. bat the
crown Princess still appeared 20 be
IN no danger, and hsr little dauehter.
In9r1d, one Of the Ave children. was
permitted TO 20 to her dsneinR lesson.
being told shat mother can't accom-.
psny you because she IL I'LL"
The Grown Princess was AHA a. i.
up Saturday morning, but suffered =
SUDDEN change for tho worse and died
within few hours. Weskness Of the
heart, augmented BY the Crown PIN
cese's expectsnt motherhood, vss xiven
- the contributing cause Of her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Apparel

Both The Wholesale and retail mar
kets for women's spring aud summer
apparel definitely shifted to Q lower
price basis last week. Whether fur
Their drops may be expected 10 unset
tied. many In the trade believing that
prices have touched bottom. The
spring season has been tagging since
its inception, either because Of the
to high prices on the part Of the con-
sumer. Retailers make no secret Of
the fact that they have cut their mar
gin Of profit considerably. The good
amount Of surplus stocks offered by
small manufacturers at sscrifleed
prices also has enabled retailers to
offer ths buying public some remark
able values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Lack Of Whisky Fatal j
To Worlds Oldest Mari
Ncbraskan, Dead At l26, Avoid
ed All Women for 100 Years
After His Swocshears Died

GRAND ISLAND. Nsb, May o.
Thomss Morris, said 70 have been II.
oldest msn in the world, whoee sge xs :
authenticated, died st his home here
Friday at the ags Of 13s. Among his
possessions was the old family Bible
with che record Of his birth in North
Wales, on January Is. 17ek
His death is supposed 70 have been
due to the fact that he could no longer
obtain whisky.
Mr.. Morris remembered tie battle
Of Waterloo. He was kept out Of the
formed foot. He remembered havin z
scan the Duke Of Wellington upon the
latter's return from his defeat Of Ma
poleon. Mr.. Morris and Charles Nit
ten. his adopted son, came 70 this coun
try fifty years ago, end 1t was in
Mitten's home that be died.
One hundred years ago Norris 7,
sweetheart died. From that time On ho
svoided ali women aud was never mar
Yied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
PLEASE rAxD NOTICE yHAr RuRsuANr

PLEASE rAKD NOTICE THAT PURSUANT
to . resolution Of the Board Of Directors
Of L sANDLEn = co. INC, . special meet:
be held on May 3lst. 1850, at o'clock IN
the afternoon. as tho Once Of SAMUEL
CHERKoS. Attorney for the company. At
No. i1S Nassau Street. Borough Of M&nhAt-
tan. City and County Of New York. for the
purpoes Of considering and discussing the I'D.
Visibility Of dlssoivtns tbs corporation before
tiaoste Of incorporation. aud Tor tho purpose
Of voting UPON q proposition 70 dJsseavS the
cooperation forthwith.
Yours respectfully,
TILxyE AXIER.
eacE0&afY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Buyers Arrived

ST. LOUISE. Nu4snt 4 Bro. Dry Goods
Co.: g. 4. DobYtnsY. clothing ana knit
Foods; ies o,and street.
Co.. Miss 4. Hall, chiidren's wear: s1s
Fifth Avenue.
er. LOVls-w. Rosenberg. shoes; Breslin
ST. IQUIS-Lentsnsv Cloak and euit Co. {:
9: Gllekman. ready 70 wear: Bres,in.
TOLEDO. Ohse-H. 6tlverman, ready 60
wear: York.
Cop!an. ladiss waists: NeAlptn.
UR8ANA. Ohio - Mammoth Furnishing
Co. Inc; 9. Mcconnell. ea1psta fusnls
ture: The Annex.
WATERBURY,. Conn.-E. A. weassi Co.;
J: y. Mcdonald. mems 3uFnishiASA
clothing; Aberdeen.
Miss Meurn. ready to war; ST Filth
Avsnue: Hart. Flanagan d Co.
HOMEGROWN. Ohio-Jossph GresavalS,
mems furnishings: Psnnsyfvaais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Canada Law Asked to Solve
Police and Firemen Disputes

OTTAWA, Ont, May 2.-Reeom-
mendation that all disputes affecting
policemen and firemen be- brought
under Jurisdiction Of Federal law was
made at the closing session last week
Of the Royal Commission on the Uni
fcation Of Labor Laws throughout
Canada. 1t also was recommended that
disputes In mines and public utilities
controlled by the provinces should be
dealt with exclusively by Federal leg
islation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

MEETINGS OF SHAREHOLDERS Rave
been called for May 10. 1870. to incrsass
the capital stock Of the Company by l2soo.-
the Ordinary Shsreholders on the register on
May H. 1890. and to holders OF Share War
rants TO Bearer on that date OF one share In
slso proposed TO distribute the issued capital
Of e4l.e 900 shares OF no par value Of tho Gar.
land Steamship Corporation which the Com
share. for each twenty Crd.nsry Shares Of
B1itish-Amss1can Tobacco Company. Utd..
ana TO pay Ono Shilling Ia respect Of each
fraction Of oue.twentietn.
BRiTisH-A1ERIcAN TOBACCO CO.. LTD.
April 49, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

rHn ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE STOCK.
hnIdarv Of Ths standard Gas Light CON-.
psny Of the city Of New York viii b hsiS
soc, NJ. is0 Nase 18th street, Nsw York
CITY. on Wednesday,: May isth. !sSa. Ct
teye and ehe sransAntion Of suoh other
jcIIS Is SxNsoHN. sssssS1iH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Move Remains of l7SS Hero
Villains College Founders Dust
To BE Taken to WiIliamsao,

0LENS FALLS, N. T., May D.
Necessary papers 70 permit the re-
Ephrs.u Williams, found.p q q ' viii.
Jams College. from the place near Lake
George. where he was killed September
g., 1765. while comma nding regiment
Of Massachusetts infantry in the
French and English War. to Williams
town. Mass, have been granted By che
officials Of the town Of Queensbury.
Tho remains will be removed in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Cocchi Denied Release
Italian Court Refuses Plea Of
Alleged New York Slaver

BOLOGNA. Italy, May 2.-CounseI
1cr Alfredo Cocehi. who 10 CHARGED With
the murder Of Ruth Crugsr In New
York in 1917, has applied to the court
to have hts client released under the
new ltaiian law which provides that Q
leased after eighteen months from tha
time or arrest The court refusad on
the ground, that Coeehi's trial aIrsady
had begun before the Assixss and that
ene present investigation was . con.
ttnusnee Of the trial.
:, Coeehi. Of the trial which began
June q, 1918. in the Court Of TIA A.
SIZES; declared that his wife, Msris,
kIAsa Mas: Cruger. and that when be
the body. Tbs TRIAL was hsitsd to re-
cssve 3 transcript II the testimony In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
OBITUARY NOTES

two. widow Of DR.. James Rossn SsresY, 10
dead at hsr home, 81 LeReYts Place.
brooklyn. She 10 survived By q son, Henry
Rosenberger.
ANDREW BUCHANAN. s.x.y.ssvsn. a
eSother Of the lAte CAptain JoAn 8u.
ehanan: % the New York Police Depart
oent, o!ed Friday At his home 1875 New
~ NE wife. two daughters. . soa ana .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

kAve been drawn By lot Tor REDEEM ption
frcrn the amount 70 abe credit Of the Sink
lag Fund. and will BE- paid for q tho rate
q One Hundred Dollars $4,000 per bond.
at the once OF the undsrssEnsd. Trust De-
psrtment. 50 Broadway. New York City.
aats the eatd bonds will ceaSe 70 bear In
terest.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
9uccs aaor Trustee.
~ 0BORoB =. WARREN. Vice President
Dated New York. April 81. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Man Hurt on Dip at Coney
Either Jostled Out or Falls from
Car ON Scenic RAILWAY.

Edward Foley, twenty-five, Of iol
Greenpoint Avenue, Brooklyn, was
taken to the Coney Island Hospital
late last night in . dying condition "a
on q scenic railway at Coney Island.
Foley's car was one Of q train Of
three.
As the train was about to make the
dip" Of tho hill near turn Foley
was either jostled or fell from tho car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Obituary
EDWARD A. CAREY

EDWARD a. CAREY
Edward A. Carey, q retired lswyer,
died on Saturday Of spoplexy in his
apartment at tho San Reno Hotel.
Seventy-fourth Street and Central
Park West. He was born in this city
in 1sAa. and. after being graduated
from City College, studied law at Co.
lumbia; He practieed for many years
a. 81 Liberty Street and retired about
zen years ago: he Is survived by his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Position Open

A large manufacturing
corporation seeks a compe-
tent man as its Treasurer.
having experience and
ability,
|. AS an Office execu-
tive.
Z. AS an expert ac-
countant.
3. AS a financial man
ager.
=. AS a statistician.
Previous familiarity with
manufacturing management is
gTsssirable, but not essential.
Inc essentials, in addition to
I .as. above, are constructive
soalty, the faculty of effective
cooperation with associates,
aa the power Of quick and
sseurate analysis of statistica
- "a check on current opera
u0as and a guide for future
Improvement and growth.
e. me e applicant must be quail.
ssn to render services which
r wv, 'alrly be worth $4,000. or
. more, and must be wiling 70
.'s.oe IN New Jersey, in or near
a. asy OF approximately 10000
~, Addres: lat least partly in
s sra handwriting). giving full
ss1asulars and indicating where
III personal interview may be
CO.. -; N, e., Box 2is, Grand
ausi Station, N. Y. CITY.