davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Antiques Bring $l71,427
$84,100 Paid on Last Day for
OrseIli Italian Objects

Prices at the sale of the, Luigi Or
selli collection of Italian antiques at
the American Art Galleries yesterday,
the fifth and last day, aggregated SS4,-
100. The total for the five days was
$171,427.50.
Among the sales yesterday were q
pair Of Florentine walnut armchairs to
r. B. Pels fer $1,000; q set of seven
Florentine walnut armchairs was sold
to Charles, of London, fer $1,000; g
Genoese walnut library table to w. w.
Seaman, agent, for $1,000; two sets Of
six North French walnut armchairs at
s4,S5o each and pair OF Florentine
walnut armchairs for $1,15o to French
g. Co; a pair Of Florentine walnut
armchairs to o. Bernet, agent, for
$1,000; a French walnut cabinet to
Kerrer & Funaro for s1,700; Ligur-
ian walnut Bambocci cabinet to Q.
Ferrara for s2,S0o; Florentine wal
nut library table to French & GO. for
$3.50; Tuscan walnut refeetory
table and Tuscan walnut table to
Charles, of London. FOR $1,4oo and
$1,000: a Flemish tapestry to K. Ses-
sercorn for 81 ,4oo; a Brussels verdure
tapestry to Mr.. McCarthy for S2,soo,
and a Flemish verdure tapestry to ME-.
Mccarthy for ST 400.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
X. of C. Charges Y.M.C.A.
Blocks W ar Fund Transfer
Refusal TO Give s1,5OO, 900
Share TO European Relief
Said To Re GaY,se

Officers of the knights of Columbus
said yesterday at a meeting at the
Hotel Comm odore that the refusal of
the Y. M. C. A. to give up its s1,500,0OO
share was chiefly responsible for the
failure of trustees to turn over to the
European Relief Council the $4,000, 900
remaining of the United War Fund
raised for seven welfare organizations
Daniel j. Callahan, supreme treas
urer Of the Knights of Columbus, said
that if the Y. M. C. A. would recon
slider it's refusal, and if the consent Of
the President, the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of the Navy was OBJ
tanned, he thought the fund still could
be TUNED over to the Hoover organi-
cation. The refusal of the Y. M. c. A..
W. said to be based on the fact that
the s1,5O0,00c had been included in its
budget.
The Knights of Columbus share of
the remaining fund is $50O,0oO; that
Of the Y. w. C. A., 100000; that Of
the Jewish Welfare Association, $780,
900; that of the War Camp Community
Service, 100000, and that of the Sal
walton Army, $4,000. None of the
money allotted to the American Library
Association remains.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Rawling Funeral Service
Many Musicians, Artists and
Writers Pay Tribute to Critic

Funeral services for the late sylves-
ter Rawling, music critic of The Eve
ming World, who died last Wednesday
were held yesterday in "the Little
Church around the Corner The Rev.
DR.. George Houghton conducted the
services and the full choir sang several
hymns.
The altar was banked with flowers
from the friends of Mr.. Rawling, in
cluding the board of directors and
staff of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, Harold Mccormick, of the
Chicago Opera Company; Sophie Bras
lau and Ralph Pulitzer.
The church was filled with celebri-
ties in the music world, members of
the Manhattan Club, artists and writ
ers. Nahan Franko played and Or
vile Harold, OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, sang.
Among the close friends of the de-
ceased who attended the funeral were
Marguerite Sylvia, Albert Payson Ter
hume, William Guard, Edward Ziesler
Arthur We'll, Antonia Bassi, j. /. C.
Clarke, Mrs. Thomas Bull, Louis Sci
bold, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I. Cobb and
Charles Henry Metzger Interment
was in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Wingate Opposes Park Gift
Holds Jacob A. Riis Plot Is Not
Suitable for Aviation

General George W, Wingate has
joined the forces protesting against
granting the request of the Navy De-
pertinent for the greater part of the
Jacob A. Riis Park at Rockaway for
conversion into an aviation station. He
made public yesterday letter to the
Committee on the Jacob A, Riis Park
in which he gave his reasons.
Existing park and playground facili-
ties fall far short of the actual needs
of the city, he said, and the city
seemed to be without means of i'm
proving the situation. Chicago and
other municipalities provided much
more generously for the outdoor recre-
alton of their future citizens.
The park in question, on the shore
of Jamaica Bay, fulfilled it's intended
purpose amply, he said, but was en-
tirely unsuited, in his opinion, for use
as a naval air station. The navy did
not need it and the children did, avia-
tors being able to reach the spot with
in ten minutes, even if their station
was ten miles inland.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Edward Sandford Dead,
Former Aid to Jerome
Well known Attorney Also Was
Counsel 10 Governor Hughes
During His Term

Edward Sandford. member of the
law firm of Haighr, sandford, Smith &
Griffin, 27 William Street, ana former
Assistant District Attorney undtr W. T.
Jerome, died yesterday from pneumonia
IN New York Hospital.
Zee Mr.. Sandford was forty eight years
old. He was the son of the late
Thomas S. Sandford and the grandson
of Edward Sandford, a we'll known law
yer: He was graduated from Columbia
College in 1894 and from the Harvard
Law School in 1897, whereupon he en-
tered the law Offices of Carter, Hughes
& Dwight.
Not long after that he became an
assistant to District Attorney Jerome
For some years he gave courses in the
law school of New York University.
IRON which he received the degree OF
doctor of Jurisprudence.
Mr.. Sandford was appointed oy Gov
ernor Hughes as counsel to the Gov
ernor. and acted in that capacity dur
ing most of Hughes's administration.
For the ten years prior to his death
Mr.. Sandford had been engaged in the
practice of admiralty law.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Art Dealer Assails Wife
In Counter Divorce Suit
Mrs. Rey Accused of Preferring
Society of Men ''Young
Enough To Re Her Sous''

Emile Rey, art dealer Of New York
and Paris, member of the Legion of
Honor of France and vice-president of
the General Association of Alsatians
and Lorrainers in America, filed an
amended answer in the Supreme Court
yesterday to the separation action Of
Mrs. Euphrosine Rey,. in which he
makes counter-claim for divorce. Mr.,
Rey is paying his wife $500 month
ahmony.
Mrs. Rey complained in her suit Of
her husbands attention to Germaine
Losquilbert, a French girl, who, Mrs.
Rey said, was young, enough to, he her
husbands granddaughter. In his coun-
ter-claim Mr.. Rey says his wife enjoyed
the company of young men, mostly
professional dancers. who were young
enough to be her sons" The art dealer
also complained that while making
transatlantic trips his wife smoked
cigarettes, drank whisky and otherwise
acted in manner disapproved by him
The specific allegation on which Mr..
Rey bases his counter-claim for divorce
concerns his wife's alleged misconduct
with a Greek captain
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Wives al Nycna Dinner
Veterans Return TO Give City
News Night Men Time Off

: me second annual dinner of the Nycna
%Socety, made up of staffmen of the
i'ew rev York City News Association, held at
.s~sssnaugh's restaurant in West Twen-
SS1{a,rd SS1 Street last night, was given
'.a 'aued interest by the presence of the
SssaoerS' sssarS wives, who made it dancing
sssH instead OF a smokefest. This
~ the first time that women had
''sa invited to the annual event.
among among we'll known entertainers who
~,iflouted ,sail to the success of the oc-
R.a IRss"a were Marcella Johnson, Mrs.
S.. S nAtwell, Grace Nelson, Virginia
77sssile and Jack Lambert, from Good
nv s at the Hippodrome; Ben Ber-
ssa "A Nelin "irtuoso, Walter G. Kelly
ys Nv SPECIALISTS from Gallagher's re-
sFIsssaabers of the night staff were en-
eog,,. st 70 attend the dinner through the
Cltv CT'sSy S Of former members Of the
rs,. NEWS, new employed on news
asS aS'sS Who covered outside districts
~ inside jobs for them.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Is Million Left
By A. Z. White
To Daughter
Mrs. Annie jean Van Sim
deren Sole Legatee Under
Wills Trustee Also Has
$5O8,0O for Charities
Heiress Only Living Child
Visiting Nurses Association,
With $4,000, Leads
in Brooklyn Benefactions

Under the terms of the will of AL
fred Tredway White. prominent Brook
Ignite, filed yesterday, the entire es-
tate is left to his only surviving child,
Mrs. Annie Jean Van Sinderen, of AZ
Remsen Street. Brooklyn. Mr. White
was drowned while skating at Central
Valley, Orange County, on January 90.
Two executors are named by Mr..
White. They are William Augustus
White, brother, and Adrian Van Sim
deren. A petition accompanying the
will said that the real estate was
persona! property upward of S25 000."
1t was dated February 5, 1918. Chari
table organizations were amply pro-
vided for by Mr.. White before his
death and were not named in the will.
In reference to them the will said:
Having made provision during my
lifetime for the benevolent societies. in
which l have been most interested,
make no mention of them in my will" :"
1t is believed that the aggregate
value of the estate approximates $15,-
000000
The Brooklyn Trust Company, as
Mr.. White some time ago had placed
on deposit with the company $508, 500,
to be divided among charitable. in
stitutions at the time of his death
These institutions and the amounts
that they will receive follow: Brooklyn
Bureau of Charities S16S,0 Visiting
Nurses Association of BROOKLYN,
$186,000; Brooklyn Children's Aid So
ciety, $4,000; Brooklyn Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
$4,000; Brooklyn Hospital, $4,000:
Graham Home for Old Ladies, $500;
First Unitarian Congregational So
ciety of Brooklyn, $26 900; St. Chris
topher's Hospital for Babies, $50 900:
Long Island Historical Society, $4,000.
Mr.. Whites wife died May 20, 1920.
Their other child, Mrs Katherine Ly-
man Van Sinderen, died two years ago.
Her husband, Henry B., is a brother of
Adrian Van Sinderen, husband of the
legatee.
The will provided that if the testa-
tors wife survived him all the realty,
siiverware, art works and iewelry
should go to her and that the residue.
comprising personal property, would
be divided into five parts. Two parts
were for the widow and the other three
were to be divided equally between
the two daughters. The death of both
Mrs. White and one of the daughters
left Mrs. Annie Jean Van Sinderen as
the sole legatee
Mr.. White was seventy-fve years
old. He had been active as a philan-
thropist for many years. In 1875 he
built in Brooklyn the first model tene-
ments in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
lhinese Ara Sale Ends

g,aa Ira the closing afternoon Of the
la 'e1sy 1ay sale of Hugo E. Bauer's an
jsr, jsp oninese are treasures at the An
III galleries sales were heavy. A.
ma ssssllchi d bought No. S87, sea pine
ss,ss ami oottse, for S100, and No. 450, a
n anuf bottle, for 5000. No. 452,
Glnssvty snuff bottle, was seld to j..
.saS aS'sSosau sia,u Tor S110: No. 461, coral
so ~ s,nl ,sn"etle, TO Mr.. Fairchild for $1t0;
oc,v.lt;, a powder blue plate, to w. H.
sys.ssasYsss tor $275; No. SAT; a large
III ssnst sSt ? paque, to Mrs. NJ. Langen
hg NO. 52l, five-color plaque,
sns.saA. =. Hearst for $3.50. and No. 528,
n ss,n sVn ist jade vase, 20 Mrs. M. Slime
b @ sss Nos. 534 and 535, jade hang
Gfabsm were bought by Ciapp &
eeanama Tor $500, and the Fukushinla
Egssg, lTlc.,,for $1,250 respectively
4s /. /. FARMER Bought No. 536, green
III fs,asma fsa noidefi for $500; No 561,
&fsa s's-verte vase, was sold to !.
sslog cor S65st, lN,1N. $50, d pair OF i've
~ ssssxsses, to a. j. Kobler for $2a0;
sad ~, 49,. an tmpoftant famife-verte Jar
ssa ysers TO H. a. T.. Jaehne for S91o.
ipN od, ar imperial throne screen,
fsegs ahgen for SLIPS. Yesterdays
sasis. m,oanted to sIS.5Gs.50 and the
A = sals realized s35.sa7.so.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Carl1so Gaining. 6.
Strength, Asks
For Newspapers
Request Is Denied, but News
Is Read to Him and He
Shows Keen Interest i'm
Immigration Proposals
Singer Eats Three Meals
Condition Continues to I'M
prove and His Recovery
Appears To Be Certain

Enrico Caruso's condition showed
marked and steady improvement yester-
day. Although his fever has not en-
tirely suhsided the attending physicians
declared themselves to be very satisfied
with the progress of the patient.
For the first time since the serious
relapse which nearly cost the singers
life, Caruso asked for newspapers yes
terday. The request was denied by the
physicians, who feared to tax the pa.
tient. Instead short summary of the
days news was read to Caruso by
Bruno zerato, his secretary. Caruso
appeared to be particularly interested
in the news regarding immigration re-
strietion proposals affecting Italians.
At $3.50 o'clock last night Mr.. Zerato
gave out the following statement.
For the first time since his relapse
Mr. Caruso sat up this evening, sup
ported by pillows and assisted by his
nurse and valet, He has been asking to
do this since morning, and was pleased
when the physicians gave him permis-
sion.
"The tone of the kilograms which we
have received to-day has changed from
anxiety to joy at the news that Mr.,
Caruso is on the road TO recovery"
Caruso had eggs and coffee for
breakfast, breast Of chicken and broth
for luncheon and liquid food for his
supper.
The wound caused by the operation
performed on him December 20 is still
open and is being drained, but he feels
no pain whatever.
For the first time since the serious
turn in the tenor's condition Mrs. Ca
ruso left the Caruso apartment at the
Hotel Vanderbilt yesterday for drive
in the park. She was accompanied by
her sisters, Mrs. Frederick w. Goddard
and Mrs. William Glenny.
There was but one bulletin issued
by Caruso's physicians during the day
This, issued at 1880 o'clock in the
morning, read:
"Mr. Caruso has continued to i'm
prove, although his fever has not sub
sided. His course is progressing in q
satisfactory manner"
1t was announced that no further
bulletins would be issued until 1890
o'clock this morning, when another
consultation Of the five attending ply
sicians, Drs. Erdman, Lambert, Stella,
Evans and Murray, would take place
Drs. Stella and Murray remained with
Caruso throughout the day, and Dr.
Murray spent the night at the Caruso
apartments.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
American Red Gross Revised
To Consist of Eight Districts

tion into eight administrative districts
instead of thirteen was announced to-
dav by the American Red Cross or
ganization. The new divisions will be
known as the New England. Atlantic,
Lake. Southern, Central, Southwestern,
Pacific and Northwestern. Eventually
the Northwestern division, including
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, is to
be consolidated with the Pacific divis-
ion and administered from an Fran
cisco. The new Atlantic division in
cluded New York, Connecticut, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and
Delaware,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Erika Morini's Artiotic Charm
Thrills Audience at Recital

1t is difficult to define just what it
is that Erika Morini brings to the
concert platform that makes her one
of the seasons preeminent figures. 1t
is more than virtuosity or engaging
youthfulness, although she has both
Of these. She has a musical gift that
IS not q thing of age or training and
she bears it, with -forgerfulness,
like torch burning with a steady
is a constant play of darting fires. At
her second recital yesterday she
played Tartini's Devils Trill" Sonata,
the D minor Concerto of Wieniawski,
the Romance Andalouse" and other
pieces, stirring her hearers to demon
strations of enthusiasm unusual in
the staid precincts of Aeolian Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
White Tuxedo Is Authorized
Custom Cutters Indorse Long
Sought Innovation

Man has at last won his long fight
for emancipation from the drab and
mournful formal evening dress, accord
ing to an edict published yesterday by
whose DEGREES on male attire are ac-
cepted as final by the tailors of the ma
tion. The white tuxedo has arrived.
At the clubs annual fashion show at
the Hotel Commodore, on March l and
2 Charles NJ. Taylor, chairman, and his
committee of style experts will pre-
sent manikins clothed in this radical
garb. He believes it will be accepted
readily by younger men who long have
fought against the black and white
restriction of the traditional formal
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
New York Women Named
To Direct New Party
Move Is Regarded as the First
Step Toward a Complete
REORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The first
step toward the complete reorganiza
ton of the National Woman's party
was taken here to-day when the ma
tional council of the party met and
appointed an executive committee to
direct the affairs of the new party.
Miss Elsie Hill, of Connecticut, was
elected temporary chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. Other members
appointed were Mrs o. H. P. Belmont,
New York; Mrs. John G. Battelle,
Ohio; Mrs. Florence Boeckel, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. w. G. Brown, West
Virginia.; Mrs, r. c. Caldwell New
York; Miss Fannie Cochran, Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. George II. Day, Connecti-
cut; Mrs. Donald Hooker, Maryland;
Mrs. James Rector, Ohio; Miss Gail
Laughlin, California; Miss Edna Pol
liter. South Carolina; Mrs. Robert
Walker, Maryland; Miss Maude
Younger, California, and Mrs. Richard
Wainwright, Washington, D. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Drama League Ends Voting
Ten Celebrities To Be An
nOunced AT Dinner To-day

The result of the vote to select ten
celebrities of the theater as honor
guests at dinner will be announced
this afternoon in the Plymouth Theater,
the Drama League said yesterday, if
the vote could be counted in time. The
announcement will follow a lecture by
Professor George Pierce Baker, of Har-
ward University, on "The Dramatist in
the Making" The voting closed last
night.
Officers of the league reiterated yes
eerday that it would be impossible to
foretell whether Charles Giipin, negro
actor, would be among the ten receiv-
ing tho highest vote. One reason is
that many members of the league have
not voted for persons, but for plays.
The executive board, which will count
the vote, has not decided how to regis
ter such votes, but will probably assign
them to all the persons most intimately
connected with any particular play.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
General Hans Won Boehn,
Retreat Specialist, Dies
Commander OF German 9th
Army That Wiihstood Brunt
of Allied Attack on Marine


BERLIN, Feb. 19.-The death is an
nounced of General Hans Won Boehn,
who was known during the recent war
as the German "retreat specialist" As
commander of the German Eighth Army,
he withstood the. brunt of Allied pres
sure in the Marne salient, and in 1918
was appointed to supreme command on
the Somme front.
When in 1913 plot was discovered
to restore imperialism and return for
mer Emperor William to the throne
General Won Boehn together with Field
Marshal Won Mackensen and Count
Sixt Won Arnim were said to be the
principal figures behind the movement.
General Won Boehn was born in 1858
and entered the army in 1871.
The death of General Won Pleck is
also announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
DEATHS

ANDREssEN-On February IS, 1921. at
her her residence 2l4 conover St, Brook
lyn. Elizabeth Andressen widow of An
dres Andressen. Funeral services sun
day, February 90. 1921. at l p. m IN
terment Lutheran Cemetery
ARNoLD1At the home of his son, at
Edward Sheldon, beloved husband of
Mary Eliza beth Arnold, in his 72d year.
Funeral services at the Church of the
Holy Trinity, Montague and Clinton SITS,
Brooklyn. on Sunday, February 90 at
p. M.
LEoo-suddeniy. on February IT, 1921,
James. beloved son of the late John and
Kate Bleoo. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 445 East 143d st. Monday. Feb
ruary 21, at a. m; thence to st. Rita's
Church, 145th st, and College av., where
a high mass Of requiem win be offered,
lnterment st. Raymond's Cemetery.
BJ RDEN--Walter II. Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and 66th St. Febru-
ary 90 3 p. m.
CAyANAGH-Ou Thursday. February II,
1921. Hugh Cavanagh, at Is East 39th St,
n Y. City, beloved brother of Mrs
James Reid and Dennis Cavanagh. Flu
neral Monday, al $50 a. m, from the
residence Of his sister. 270 Prospect pl.
Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass at St,
Joseph's Church, Pacric St, near VAN
derbllc av 1nterment Holy Cross Gene
terry.
C0HEN-Lazarus, after long illness, Feb
ruary ~ Relatives and friends re-
day. February 90. at II a m, Renais-
saaaGoe Room, Masonic Hail 90 west
I'D st
DIAMOND-On February II 1921. Eu-
gene V. Diamond. Funeral from the
residence OF his sister. Mrs. r. J Mac
Farlane, 1880 72d st, Brooklyn Sunday.
FEBRUARY 20, at p m. West End sub
way to fist st. Auto cortege.
DI CHRIsTINA-Huber Peter. aged go
years, beloved husband OF Josephine and
father OF Frank and Lawrence at his
residence 115 Lowell av., Floral PART
l. l. Funeral Sunday, l p. m
DOW-suddenly, on Saturday, February
~. 1921, Eva N. Dow, widow Of the late
Allen DOW. 1nterment at Syracuse N
ELLISON--On Friday. February Is. after
short illness. at the Presbyterian Hos
p!t9l Barnet Eilinson. beloved husband
OF Repecca and father of Edward / and
Pearl Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 42S Chester St. BROOKLYN Sun-
day, February 20, at l p. m
FEf--John A. beioved son OF Elizahe,h
ana the late Philip Fey, in mis- 81 ~
year. Survived by his mother five siSe
ters and three brothers, Funeral sTr-
day. p. m, from 16 Menahan ar
Brooklyn. St.
GILLICAS-on Thursday. Fah,,,.r, ~
1871. at her residence. I5g Nevins A. ~
Brooklyn. Margaret Rose Gilligan &C.. -.
snort Illness Funeral Monday. Fer
Fn3Fy "a, al p m. Interment in famij9,
plot in Holy Cross Cemetery. -'''4'1S
HARL0W-At Coronado, Cal IN Fritz,
loved wife OF Walter 6. HsEIoSv as,s tow' ~ Pc Pc
cath year. 'n her
HORS-Helen, on February II Aa,.,..,
wife Of Peter Horn. dauEhfsr' "etovea 1S
- Ng4e5-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
DIR. EDWIN r. GRAHAM

MARION, Ohio, Feb, 19.-Dr. Edwin
r Graham, brother-in-law of the late
Senator John P. Dolliver, of Iowa, died
to-day in his country home near Ridge
wood, Ohio.
DR.. Graham WAS sixty-seven years
old. He was trustee of Baldwin Wal
lace College, Berea, Ohio, and was one
o. the publishers and managers of The
Western Christian Advocate.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
W. ]. Smith Weds Divorcee
". Y. Deputy Attorney General
Marries Brooklyn Woman
snecinl ntapntch to rhe Trtbune

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.--WilIiam
J. Smith, Deputy Attorney General of
New York State, whose home is in
Brooklyn, was married here at II
O'Clock this morning to Mrs Emma j.
Geger, of Brooklyn, divorce, by
Magistrate Crelis.
The ceremony was performed in the
magistrates private office. The couple
left for Atlantic City on their honey
moon.
Mrs. Geiger has been living for three
years at the home of Mrs. Fl. j. Wood
ward, of S41 North Twentieth Street
She was divorced from her husband
January II of this year. 1t is said she
and Mr.. Smith had known each other
from their school days. They will re
side in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Borden to Cut Milk Prices Gent
A Quart BEGINNING March |

Milk prices on all brands distributed
by the Borden Farm Products Com
pany will be reduced a cent a quart
beginning March /, according to an
announcement yesterday.
This action is taken as result of
the decrease made by the directors of
the Dairymen's League, which cut the
price Of 100 pounds of milk from $2.58
to $40
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Lieut.. Kennel, Guardian of
MAYORS. To Be Buried To-day

Funeral services for Lieutenant Will
eight Mayors of New York City, will
be held from his late residence, 81
Grove Street, Brooklyn, this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Arrangements will be in charge of
Captain David Kane, of the Ralph Ave
nue. station. The police escort will
comprise three platoons of patrolmen,
headed by Chief Inspector William H.
Lahey, to whose Office Lieutenant Ken
mel had been transferred shortly before
his death. Mayor Hylan and Police
Commissioner Enright are expected to
attend.
Interment will be in the Lutheran
Cemetery, Middle Village, L. I.