davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

WASHINGTON. Dec. ,-Consirur
ton ~ e home and ofiIce building fIr
the Vice President M cost not 90 ~
,a'd $4,000 wa proposed IN a bili IN.
trniurrd today tv -srsf0f Eisins West
Virginia a .r' rlmu.ffnr o. deal
with 'dc project a..II - created under
The PROPOSAL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

knows the whereabouts ~ Miss Smith
and was prepared To make known tho
whereabouts only under certair cond,.
tions
Mr.. Brown Indicated, however, thae
he placed little crcdcncc In the Ross
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
JURY UNABLE TO iGREE.
DiSCH iRGED ~ cot III


" ~ NM IT.
NEW YORK Dec. s-Thc jury w
the case q George :. iark"r, milllur.
aire builder. tried on o. charge ~ yer
jury IN testimony h.iu." tn ] giri'.
tive committee investigating N"
building trust" was discharged AT !
O'Clock this morning after u had &C..
ported Il was unable 90 agree on "a
verdict
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

We said he ielrgraphcd "a the dis,ric;
attorney Of BcNar County requesting
that official to take entire charge OF
The investigation Of statement al.
legged to have been made by T.. ". Ross.
a san Antonio newspaper man, that he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

statemcnt-that RosS had met Miss
Smith near san Antonio where her mo-
tor car was stalled by the roadside.
The county attorney did not say how
he regarded the III Paso adyices. but
seemed 10 place some faith In them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
iOl TH OI FOl RTfEN
HELD FOR VI RIDER

by International News Service
PiTTsBCEGH Dcc -
James plumm.r. aged fourteen.
has been held ga a charge Il
murder By the Grand jury f1r
the killing Il Peter Lalunie
aged seven The boys quar-.
relied over a bicycle and the
shooting followed. The Plum.
mer boy had just escaped from
the detention home II the ia.
venile Court when the shooting
took place H. j. the youngest
person ever charged with muir.
der In Allegheny County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

10 NeANflAffN fffNh
CABOT. Ara Ger w. " CF4r
er. 90 year, ID arf hH Mn. k.n
Cooper. - years ~ age were killed
here today when. boz iHIrg ~ avoid
e freight train 'h'y E'sgu.d In front
~ q passenger train. 10Th vsr, farm.
,rs residing near her,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Texan Honored.

Sf-~ia ~ The News.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-George II.
Harvey OF Texas. was nominated 10.
day 10 b. associate justice Of the 81.
prcme court In the Philippines. Mr..
Harvey lives at Ennis. His appoint.
ment was urged by senator sheppard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Letter Rather Ista

LANCASTER Pa D'r a regis.
tered letter to President Jam's EIs han.
an has Jusi arrived IN this city from
Arburie. Gold Coast. West Afriri Bu.
chanan died ln lss'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
JOIN THE MOOSE.
ALLEGED MURDERER
MAY SURRENDER IS
OFFICERS OPINION
"suo ssud woII ponunuo0

sihle o. gain a confirmation 81 this r..
port. however. sine" the attorneys yail
they will say nothing In regard 10 tho
ease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

Try Dally N.as Want ADJ
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Mrs. Spang's Business
Letters Read to Jurors

In order to expedite the trial of the
contest of the will of Mrs. Rosa e.
Spang, widow Of Charles Spang, mill
lionaire steel manufacturer, the hearing
was resumed yesterday, despite the
holiday, before Surrogate Cohalan and
q jury. Mrs. Spang left her only child,
Mrs. Mabel Spang Ancker. an annuity
of $4,000. the residue of the estate
going to charity. The daughter is the
contestant.
Miss Lillian Morris, who as French
and Spanish interpreter at B. Altman
& Co.'s became acquainted with Mrs.
Spang, said she never observed in Mrs
Spang any elements Of mind weakness
or abnormality
Oscar Tschirsky. manager of the
Waldorf Astoria, and William B. Nc
Custer, assistant manager Of the hotel
where Mrs. Spang resided testified to
long acquaintance with her. Both
said that in their opinion she was per-
fectly rational. Their testimony was
stricken out on the ground that their
conversations with Mrs. Spang did not
justify their opinion.
Henry w. Taft, counsel for George W.
Wickersham, trustee under the WILL
read several letters from Mrs. Spang to
Mr.. Wickersham dwelling on her bust
ness interests, with the object of sus-
tanning the contention that the woman
was Of sound mind.
John F. Larkin, head of the detective
force at B. Altman & Co.. testified he
had known Mrs. Spang for more than
twenty years. He said he was the
brother of a Mrs. Moore whom Mrs.
Spang made the sole beneficiary in a
will drawn up in 1915 and which she
subsequently destroyed or cancelled.
daughter, Mabel, who had run away
from a school at South Norwalk in
company with woman teacher, and of
finding the pair at Northampton, Mass.
He told of the girls incarce ration in a
sanatorium and release on habeas cor
pus proceedings in 1905, during which
she testified that her mother was brutal
and drunkard.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Edward Futterer, Music
Master of Albany, Dies
Friend of Liszt and Wagner
Stricken While Teaching
Class in Public School

ALBANY, Feb. 12.--Professor Edward
Futterer, sixty years old, pupil and
friend Of FSanz Liszt, died at his home
here yesterday. He was director Of
music in the public schools of Albany
for twenty -arine years, and for more
than twenty years was head of the
Boston Conservatory Of Music Summer
School. He was instructing local
class when taken IL of acute indges-
tion Half an hour later he died.
Professor Fu,tterer was born in this
city and studied music abroad, being
graduated from the University of Ber-
lin. Thereafter he spent four years
studying under Liszt. Through his
master he became. acquainted with Rich
ard Wagner and was the latter's guest
at the first performance of "Parsifal"
at Bayreuth
He is survived tV his wife, Mrs. Anna
c. Futterer, who Is a composer Of nu-
merous musical compositions. including
two masses; daughter, Miss Agnes E
Futterer, professor of dramatic arts
at the State College; and three sons,
Edward jr., mining engineer in Ra-
chesua, Chile; Frederick, director of
physical education in the public schoo oAs
here, and j. Spenshy Futterer, a
student at Niagara University.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


Marseilles-S s Ruby.
Rosaro-S 8 Alloway. Santa Rosalia.
Antwerp--S Sierra Quemada, Gothland.
Nlgo-S S Medico.
Barbados---Bark belmont
Dartmouth--S Brindilla.
Buenos Ayres-Schr Herbert l. Rawding.
Stockholm-S Lackawanna Valley.
SevilleS S Adelina.
Havre--S Jacques Cartier.
Rotterdam-S S Nordfjeld.
Amsterdan--S S Breifond.
Caroin-S S Ice King.
Iondon--S S Somerset
Colombo--S S knight Ternplar Trekiese
Arrivals from New York
Genoa-S Chincha.
Amsterdam-S Breifond.
Havre-S La Perouse, La Savoie.
Gibraltar-S Pesaro. City of Benares
Stockholm-S 8 Jackson
Helsing fors--S Gustafsholm.
Hamburg-S Kermoor.
SevllieS Cabo Creux.
Sues s Dunstan.
Nalparaiso-~-S Santa Barbara.
bach, Wynooche.
Piraeus---S 3 Schordie
Iyttleton-S s Iceland
Portland--S 8 Communipaw
Hul-S S Trincuo
Montevideo--S S Artigas
Naples--S S Cretic
Brstol-S S Exeter City
Colombo--S s kamachi Maru.
Port au Prince - s S General II r.
Hodges ''
ST Michaels--Schr Maid OF Scotland.
1okohama--S $ Orteric Bombay Maru
Para--S S Denis. -
LiverpooiN-S Prinz Friedrich, Wilhelm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
DR.. C.. HI. BaIleray Dies at Y
Paterson Surgeon Contributed
to MANY Medical Publications

DR.. George II. Balleray, seventy-two,
who practiced medicine ard surgery in
Paterson, N. j., since 1864 died
Wednesday at his home, rs Broadway,
Paterson, after a long Illness. DR..
Ralleray was a graduate of McGill
University, Montreal, and the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons Of Colum
bia University. In 1871 he was ap-
pointed physician, surgeon and gvne-
cologist to St. Joseph's Hospital, Pat
crson, and in 1876 he served at the
Paterson General Hospital. For ten
years DR.. Balleray waHs surgeon at the
Wcman's Hospital Of Newark
DR.. Balleray was a fellow of the New
York Academy of Medicine and of the
British genealogical Society. He was
a member of the American Medical As
sociation and a permansn delegate to
the New Jersey Medical Society. For
many years he was a member of the
New York Athletic Club and the Ham
ilton Club of Paterson. He contributed
% many medical publications. He is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Henry
Pclgram, of New York, and Mrs. Will
lam Flood, of Watervine, Me.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Fences of Boys
In 5 Million Plot
Sought by Police
Alarm Spread Throughout
Nation for Brokers Who
Disposed of More Than
$2,OOO,OOO Securities

Steps were taken yesterday by the
police to spread to every city in the
United States and Canada an alarm for
crooked brokers and "fences," through
whom the five boys involved in an al
legged $5,O00,O0O bond theft plot are said
to have disposed of more than $2,000,
600 worth of securities.
While the names Of only two men
implicated by the accused messengers
have so far been made public, the po-
lice say they have the names of at least
score of men in Washington, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Baltimore and this city
who are said to have acted as clearing
agents for the stolen securities. De-
tectives have been sent broadcast in
search of these men, and arrests are
expected momentarily.
Two of the men mentioned in the
boys stories are Harry Wolf, Of 910
Prospect Avenue, Bronx, who was ar
rested Tuesday night. and David A.
Sullivan, of Washington, who formerly
had offices at 10 Wall Street, now out
on $4,000 bail charged with negotiat-
ing loans on stolen securities.
Held in $4,000 Bail
Wolf was yesterday arraigncd be-
fore Magistrate Harris in the Tombs
Court and held under $4,000 bail for a
further examination Saturday. He was
specifically charged with receiving
$4,000 worth of stolen securities from
Rudolph Bunora, one of the five boys
held under 100000 bail in connection
with the alleged conspiracy.
These securities were part of S140,-
600 worth stolen from Warren Crane
Co., brokers, OF "a Broadway,
on November 15 Bunora told detectives
that Wolf gave him only 5000 of the
$4,000 parcel Of bonds, and had
cheated him out of the rest. Wolf
denied yesterday he had any criminal
intent in the transaction or that he
knew the bonds were stolen He said
he did not have to steal, that his father
had prosperous business at 81 West
chester Avenue. He is 32 years old
and married
Guards to Check Looting
AS the result of the unusually heavy
losses of banks and brokerage firms
in the financial district through dis
honest messengers and the recent in
vasion of the district by burglars, it
was learned yesterday an organization
of guards is being formed by mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange
to check further looting.
These guards will be ready for duty
in about three weeks aud will be err
ployed mainly on the floor of the New
York Stock Clearing Corporation, in
the Stock Exchange Bui,ung at Broad
and Wall Streets. The corporation
was formed to facilitate the clearing
of loans and balances of Stock Ex-
change members without the use of
messengers, and it's operation is ex
pected to eventually drive all bank
runners off the streets and so obviatc
all risk of loss from this source.
The guards are being organized by
Henry Jay Case, secretary to Arthur
Woods when he was Police Com
missioner.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Julius Chambers,
Noted as Author
And Explorer, Dies
Began Distinguished News
paper Career on The Trib-
une; Discovered Source
of the Mississippi River

Julius Chambers, newspaper man,
author and explorer, died last night in
the Hotel Clendening, 202 West 103d
Street, after several days illness Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Chambers began his long and dis
tinguished newspaper career as mem
Der of the staff Of The Tribune. While
on the staff of this paper he entered
the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum as a
patient and wrote articles which eff
fected reforms in the state lunacy laws.
He later conducted an exposure of the
Philadelphia Gas Trust, which he re-
vealed after three years of work.
Mr.. Chambers was born at Belle
He was educated at Ohio Wesleyan
University and Cornell University, and
later studied law under Attorney Gen
cral Brewster. He personally equipped
an expedition to the headwaters of the
Mississippi River and discovered Elk
Lake, Minnesota, June 8, 1872. The
lake has since been officially pro-
nounced the source of the Mississippi
River.
Mr.. Chambers Joined the staff of
"The New York Herald" serving in
various capacities in most Of the prin-
cipal capitals Of the world from 1873
until 1889, Tor the last three years OF
which he was managing editor. He left
"The Herald" in 1889 to become man
aging editor of "The World" where he
remained for two years.
Mr.. Chambers spent the rest Of his
life after 1891 in travel and indepen-
dent literary work. He was non-rcsi-
dent lecturer on journalism at Cornell
University in 1908 and 1904 and at New
York University in 1910. He was the
author Of many books of fiction, travel
and exploration, and more than two
hundred short stories. He wrote two
plays and a musical comedy which we're
produced in New York. He edited an
edition of Balzacs works and Jules
Vernc's "Michael Strogotf." For the
last sixteen years Mr.. Chambers was
editor of "Walks and Talks" column
in "Thc Brooklyn Daily Eagle" and
his last essay appeared a few hours be-
fore his death.
He was member of the Authors
Club, the Lotos Club the New York
Club and the American Dramatists
Club He is survived by his wife and
son, Lesley Chambers. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been an
nOunced
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
OBITUARY NOTES

CAPTAIN THEODORE NUNGESSER,
seventy nine. veteran of the Civil War.
died Wednesday of pneumonia in the Noun
tainside Hospital, Newark. He served in
the Civil War as captain of engineers He
was r member Of Lincoln Post, G. A. r.
CLINTON D. BROWNELL. principal of
Franklin School, Newark, died Wednesday
morning. He was graduate of the Cort.
land Normal School. Cortland, N. Y. and
was later student at Cornell University.
PATRICK HENRY FERGUSON, forty
three manager of the New York office OF
the Pittsburgh Steel Products Company, died
Wednesday night Of pneumonia at Richmond
Va. where he was on business trip. His
he me was at 112 North Mum Avenue, East
Orange, N. J.
WILLIAM EDWIN DAVIS. twenty-nine
member of Davis & Davis, steel manufac-
turers. with offices at 90 Lafayette Street
died Wednesday morning at his home in
East Orange, N j.
WILLIAM HOLMES, seventy y-sx, superin-
tendent OF the tariff and check bureau of the
Western Union Telegraph Company in New
York. died Wednesday of apoplexy at his
home. 469 Summer Avenue. Newark
CHARLES E. STEPHENS. sixty three. g
retired policeman. who was attached to the
years ago died yesterday morning while
seated at the breakfast table at his home
1546 Minford Place. the Bronx
DIR. CHARLES c. ALLEN, sixty-four, a
dentlst VINO practiced in the Heights section
Of Brooklyn for many years. is dead of
pneumonia at his home. 81 Livingston
Street, Br ookyn. He was a member of
several fraternal orders and a charter mem
Der of the I'd District Dental Society of the
State of New York
LLOYD R. JOHNSON, twenty-four. a
member of the senior class of the Long
Island College Hospital. died Wednesday of
pneumonia 1s at the hospital ale was formerly
York University.
HAROLD BENJAMIN MONAsMrTH =
graduate of Harvard in the class Of 1905 is
dead at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Monasmth. in Cleveland
He formerly was resident of Brooklyn.
MRS. ETHELENA BOGART SEAMAN
thirty. who was active in Red Cross worL
and settlement work in Glen Cove r.
died suddenly Tuesday night of pneumonia
Mrs. Seaman is survived by her huaho nd
Samuel J. Seaman jr., and son. Rorartt
Seaman. 's"i
JOHN J; MCCARTHY, member of Tvno.
graphical Union No. 6. died Wednesda, spo. o.
MS ms home, 392 Chauncey Street Brooklyn
of America. N'''Bnts
CHARLES LAWRENCE TREYVOI1x s;~
ty-two, tor thirty-fve years general n,sn.>t %
for the French Steamship Comnanv 90, 81:
late Tuesday night at his home in p.o u'eo
vile. When the war broke out he hoi'A- haa.
active in the work of the French M;ss:ns Ma,ne
and was connected with that bodv IN '9N ~ lpll
York until his death. N' Il" new
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

George A. Davis was widely known
in political circles in the western part
of the state. He was born in Buffalo
and was admitted to the bar in Roches-
ter. In 1890 Mr.. Davis was the Rcpub-
lican nominee for Congress from the
old Erie niagara district, but was un-
successful. He was delegate to the
New York Constitutional Convention
of 1894 and at the gene .sal election of
1895 was elected to the state Senate
representing Erie County and part of
the City Of Buffalo. He served in the
state Senate for fifteen years continu-
ously during which time he was chair
man of the Senate Co mmittee on
Canals and was sponsor for the bill
authorizing the construct ion of the
state barge canal. Later h'A was chair
man of the Judiciary Committee for
six years.
Mr.. Davis was a candida te for Con-
gress in 1912, but owing to the split
in the Republican party in. that year
he failed of election. He was vet
eran Of the National Guard. and COM
manded the 74th Regiment of that or
ganization Tor many years. He was a
member of many fraternal organiza-
tions as we'll as the State Bar Asso-
ciation, the Erie County Bar Associa-
tion and the Lawyers Club
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
London to Fete Symphony
Lord Mayor Heads Committee
fo WnIcorue v 0rchastro

LONDON, Feb. 12-The Lord Mayor
has accepted the presidency of com
mittee of distinguished musical patrons
in England which will welcome the
New York Symphony Orchestra upon
its arrival here during its tour of
Europe. Four concerts will be given
in Queens Hall and great farewell
recital at the Royal Albert Hall. A
feature of the visit of the organiza-
ton to this city will be reception
and luncheon for the Americans by
the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House.
Soloists accompanying the orchestra
will include Jascha Heifetz, Albert
Spalding, John Powell and Miss Mabel
Garrison.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
rRANs-PAC1FIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall postoffice sta
tion. New York. at p. m. as follows:
Japan, Corea. China. Siam. Siberia,
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria. B. c.. steamship Empress OF
Asia, February IA.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China.
via San Francisco, steamship Colusa, Feb
ruary IA.
Aawaii. Japan. Corea. China. siam
Siberia. Cochin China. Netherlands East
Indies and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco steamship Shinyo Maru, Feb
ruary is.
Netherlands East Indies. via San Fran
cisco. steamship Nanking. February l6
Japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle.
steamship Arabia Maru, February 16.
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., steamship
Makura. February 16
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
AAtsonia. February 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
EDWARD F. GIDDINGS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Fcb. 12.-Ed-
ward F. Giddings, we'll known news
paper man, died on train entering
Buffalo from the West early yesterday
morning. He was associated with "The
Sioux City Tribune" of Sioux City
Iowa. He had been on several New
England newspapers, and was editorial
writer of "The Hartford Courant." He
had recently been on the editorial staff
Of "The New York American" He
was a member of the Massachusetts
bar
Mr.. Giddings was brother of Pro
fessor Franklin II. Giddings, of Co
lumbia University.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
MARRIAGES

BERC--kAUFMAN-Mr and Mrs Edw.-I
Kaufman, Of sS1 Park ave, announce aha thu
marriage OF their daughter Julia to M
Nathan a. Berg. on February II. ''
fTEANSk-FRANCATELLI EaS.t = On Tuesday
peppthr preppaary u9i 10 in the city of New YORK
late t,. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Elme Franca ~, ene
teili' London, England. to Jesse Frana
paaho Son OF Mr.; and Mrs. Simon Frank. New
M'ANEiN.Y-BRowN-on Thursday. Febrr
ary ars,. i; ~ at the residence of the brides
av., by the Rev DR.. Percy Sticknev "cr,soh crant
s paa;ne IN Ethridge Brown. daughter Of NJ
ah1 MRS. James Ethridge, of Rome. N. y
10 Leonard Gordon McAneny. 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Rothschild Who Died in
Paris Not the Financier

PARIS, Feb. 12.-The Edmond de
Rothschild who died here yesterday
was not Baron Edmond de Rothschild
the financier as announced in the New
York newspapers. but the father of
Georges Mandel, formerly confidential
Deputy from the department of
Gironde.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
BIRTHS

boxERIMr. SI, and Mrs. Arthur Boxer 7nee
aSenwacn9. fSe arniy,, Slf East 1s1st St. announce
pita, February H. "iN Hos-
"ILhES-To Mr.. and Mrs Max S. W;,ke,
SON. John David. on Wednesday. Fe6,
sqary a. 1920. 1876 Sylvan ave, RiverdaIe
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
MICHEL LIE PINE

Michel lie Pine, a carpenter. who
was one hundred years old last Fourth
Of July, was buried yesterday in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, after funeral services
were held in the chapel at 525 Hudson
Street. He was born in Quebec. Can
ada, and in early life worked as car
penter at Burlington, Vt. He went
from there to Greenwich VILLAGE, in
this city, where he worked until last
December at his shop and home, at 6
Commerce Street. He was known in
the village as 'the Old Frenchman." !"
He was the oldest member of St.
Clements Protestant Episcopal Church,
at 1876 West Third Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
CHARLES F. GUNTHER

CHICAGO, Feb. II. - Charles +.
Gunther, one of the largest candy
manufacturers in the West, died yes
terday of pneumonia. He was formerly
an alderman of this city. He was born
in Germany, but lived in this country
since he was five years old. In 1868
lie opened his candy factory in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
THE REV. HENRY p. PAGE

EAST HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 12 =
The Rev. Henry Pitt Page, a retired
terday He would have been eighty
one years old to-day. Mr.. Page was
native of Gilmanton, N. Y, and after
service in the Civil War was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College and
Andover Theological Seminary. He
was a member of the American Board
of Missions to Turkey and Bulgaria.
where he served several years, and
later was home missionary at Kansas
City, Mo. He was pastor at Harbor,
N. H., and until eight years ago a
mission fieldworker in Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
ENGAGEMENTS

SI.EEPHENs-LANCAsTER- .E England
the engagement is announced ~ Mila alu
Eileen Stone Lancaster, of Stafrord MISS
Sr, Percy Harris Stephens of Brook inn a'ra
N: T.. late of the British Navy. A. q r
papers please note. a. L. L.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
BRAYTON T.. NICHOLS

BUFFALO, Feb. 12.-Brayton L.
Nichols, for more than twenty-five
years one of the editors of the
Buffalo Express" died to-day Of
pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Hindu Rites To-day for Prince

Sarath Ghosha. head of the American
Russian Committee representing the
Kolchak government of Russia, who
died Wednesday of pncumoniar will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Campbell Funeral Church. The body
of the prince is lying in state at the
Funeral Church, clothed in royal robes
and decked with the royal jewels. The
services will be conducted by Swami
Bobhanana, head Of the Hindu Church
in this country, and will be attended
by many Hindus.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
MRS. HARRIET KEYSxR

Mrs. Harriet A. NJ. Keyser, widow of
w. B. T. Keyscr, formerly cashier of
the Merchants National Bank, died
Wednesday of pneumonia. Mrs. Keyser
was a niece Of Mrs. John Jay Knox,
widow of the former. Comptroller of
the Currency and president of the
Bank of the Republic. Her husband.
w. B. T. Keyser, died in Dres hen, Ger,
many, seven years ago, while cn vaca-
tion there. She remained in Dresden
until 1914 when she returned to this
city.
Funeral services will take place in
the chapel of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Seventy third
Street and Madisos Avenue at II
o'clock this morning. Burial will be
in Indiana