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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · 2017. 12. 15. · Canadato ResumeTrade With Alsace and Lorraine Canada is to resume trading with Alsace-Lorraine. A proclamation stat¬ in* that resumption
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Canada to Resume Trade With Alsace and Lorraine Canada is to resume trading with Alsace-Lorraine. A proclamation stat¬ in* that resumption of such trade is p«*rroitted will soon be issued. It is provided, however, that where Hcenses f or export or import ore neces¬ sary they must first be obtained. It is also provided that any licenses granted will not permit trading for the benefit of ftiiy person comprised in the consol- »dated orders respecting trading with the enemy..Vancouver Sun. TRAVEL WARD LINE Diroct servie« on fast twiu-a«cr«s«w .learner» from New York to HAVANA ) WEEKLY MEXICO f sailings To Program, Vera Our. aa<l Tampla». Regular Sailins» to Nassau. Bahotua». Literature ami full informatloa on rcqatti. Xmr York and Cnhm Moll S. H. Co. Foot oí Wull btr«s«t, New Yocki INTERNATIONAL MERCANTiLE MARINE UNES AM ERICAN I*HILAI>EI .rillA.LIVERPOOL Marturfurd.Mar .»' Leyland l*o«vr<»\.LIVERPOOL Onlj l ':«<« Clii»» Cabin >A Intfreflbui April vit' Wtnlfredlnn June 4 Bohemina. ...Muy 50tBoh«rmlan.July » White Star NEW YORK »I« HAVRE 'I'«« Liverpool MEGASTTO. APRIL 1» M.\\ ÏORJK -l.n BJRPOOL l.auliuid.April lOHnttl,«.Muy )(> \ilrliitW April SSit'ttlttc May U rtlVUDSO APL. 24 HALIFAX U L I If! r IU SOUTHAMPTON N. V.\/OKE.S-.01BBU«\Lr.VU.1EAI Y Canopîc.April 22 Office», 9 Broadway. - New York : 41 N A R D NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Carmania ...Apr. 26 Aquitania..May 3 Orduna .....May 10 Royal George...............May 12 Caronia.May 17 Carmania .May 24 NEW YORK to PIRAEUS Pannonia .Apr. 22 NEW YORK to HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia .Apr. 24 NEW YORK to U. K. PORT Vauban.Apr. 26 NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON Mauritania .May 17 tl-ï-4 STATE STREET. NEW YUKK CûMEASWt 8.ÍHfctfLr. TRAMimAHTlW«» «J^rstaePoetaijÇarriç» J| NEW YORK.FRANCE VTEEKLÏ DEPARTURES /'.....>'. HO;«., '«* 8tat» St.. New Vo«*, «...mpany 8 Uitice -PB5n, b»*iibb Qrt»n :»tn USTRAL.A HONOLULU, 8UVA. NEW ZEALAND Tho Paia,..'i¡ ViWionger b'«.PBT:.tra R« M. S. "Niagara" R. M. S. "Makura" 20,030 Tcr.B 13,500 Tona Ball from Vancouver. B. C. for far»s «r.d salllnas apply Canadian Pac. Ry.« 1.Î31 Broaihvuy. N. Y., or to Canad'.an- A Mat rai', a r. Royal Vail Line, 440 Seymour Bt. Vu.«.« o ivei B. C. HONOLULU SUVA, NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA The Palatial Passenger Steamers R. M. S. ".Niagara" R. M. S. ".Makura" J0.9QC Tons 13.500 Tons Sail from Vancouver, B, C. »"or fare» antl «ulling«» apply Canadian Pat«. Ry., 1,231 Broadway, N. V, or to Canadlan- A>»s)tra!!an Royal Mall Line, 440 Seymour St., Vancouver, B. C. RED'D'LINE I'IKK 11. FT MO.tTAOl/1 BT B'KLTKf, A7 NUÜ.X tw torvo Hlco, ...:.' -..» «* Vnitzuala. s H. Zulla. Wednesday, Air:'. 23, at 1 P. M. «. Ü. ItUadelpl.U.V. Inesdsy, April ; 1. a: 1 P. M. B. a aiaracaltm. Wi Inesdsy. May 1, »-. 1 P. M HOPírior A ¦¦ «...j. >'. on» foi l'aii«i.(*rs. KUS.S. VAi.iA..-i' A CO, ÜMil M»ri rtu.» l.'v i.. > r i. Wall Mtrwt «THE PUBLIC BE PI.E4SKI»." COLONIAL LINE riv it«.ui $ & Hull BOSTON providence!,;;:,« $2.97 ALI. ÜLT.SUJK MAI KROOMS.St.lO to «(,3.30 ilalh Prices /»«;uJ« War Tux Bas» »MV»« PIT i%, Nurth Hiver, at t JO P. M. 'l'houe Sarin»- UIÜ1. Metropolitan Line ÁÍI tk* u«ay t«v wolor, A'.u «iiv« ».« iiijKt uf lana To BOSTON Ms» tnug Island Sound. Uu»fn.ril» ltny ami Cape Cod Canal l Of Murray til ..,,¡«, lud »ti) at S IQ !¦ ,! l ... j i.*»»» pur lt. | ¦rturnlay» In« lnloil «iB«4virtini sva, Ta«) Tlckata"¿nâ L*»l WUarf TaUph ,,. Harclaj ¦r««*!» «««in.. ,i...« a;«».. iho itDtl WorratlfT, IS »?, l,r»)\l«1rti«».,llrrr|,|J M MATMKfMtMÄ, 11.00 an.l |3iih) -Jp*'1/« '«cludlns; Bunday, r, v, p M MERICAN EXPRESÏ .TRAVEL DEPARTMENT ra. Travel«ra' cjlie'ju«« A TliVa's ¦ rafit'Tfl AMKRKt Tno Koxal Mali M <-!.««. fa< kri Co Ha* PsMlfl«. Hl*«in >avl»atlon C» ^. ....... .tSf. !..*.»¦ l-laea. fcOCTH Ai-KK A.fulo« ( oatla f.iBe HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES irosa fi'i 82. n. a, f,.,t c*u*i «t rOilOwlOg mornln»;. r>>*ííy from l « f. ML: w IMVMO.M> tVJf/if f,«VI« T80CBf.Kl.KKS TRAVEL !..» I t;,tB t'«> Atorsrtoer« K»r Anvtime ZZ5 Klftlj At». MitMf V<»rk. JICI>r«>.N ItJVKJt DAY IJfîTB ht »«rvlca up th* Hud» b« re*iim«<3 May 24th. Di-y'lgri' »ervlc« up ths Budaoo Mod Wed. tn«í Krldsys. KT»n«l|n lit., «f K si Visit T«>trr Narthrrn Alllrs,.r-TT Illustrât»« «litóla, *0dr«-s» J'.r.n It. VUtc*. T>.p'i 111 ClMl» «KtííSfr.ahli, Lfn««. '.f<Wtr««i. Canada Going On To-day April 17, 191S, maximum tempera¬ ture. 71 degrees; minimum, 57 degrees. April 17, 1-192, Christopher Columbus signs up with Ferdinand and Isabella. Day Free admission to Am-rtran Museum ot N'-iturnl History, Van Cortlandt Park, Museum, Amorlcan Museum of Safety, New York Zoological Park and l ho Aquarium. Convention of the Eastern Arls Aps"^:i- tlon, Waldorf Autorin. 0:30 n. tn.. other sessions; Art noctlon, Grand Ball- room, Waldorf Astoria, 2:80 p m.; Manual Art« section, Colonial Room, Hotel McAlpln, : 30 r in.; Household Arta S*.-!ion. Oreen Room, Hotel Me Alpin, 2:30 r m. School and Garden lion. Room B, Hotel MoAlpln, 2:30 Ungraded ('¡asses, Blue Room, Hotel McAlpln, 2:30 p. m.. G< neral Suasion, ballroom, Hotel McAlpln, 8 m.¡ Speakers: Dr. Elmer B. Drown. chancellor of New York University; Frank Alvah Parsons, president of the :' ,.' York School of Pine und Applied Art and Miss Elizabeth Mtvrbury, president of the Women's National Committee of tho Amorlcan Defence Society. Meeting ot Committee on Industrial Prob- Room 302, Hall of Records, .1 p. rn by William M. Inns, lr., on "Prints," tho Metropolitan Museum of Art. 3 p. m. Art Exhibitions Art Alliance of America. 10 Rast, Forty- seventh Street.Exhibition of Industrial .\rt E lucatlon. American Art Qallory, Madison Square South- Th» library of II. M. Eovengston, and Americana broadsides, books, tracts, oil paintings and antique art ou- Jects Anderson Gallerten, Park Avenu« at Flfty- Iiinth Street.Edmund Ti. Hrooks eolleo- ti.o. ef raro books and manuscripts; Cur¬ tí.«, collection of Staffordshire pottery and a«-* objects; oil paint Inns by modern musters. Babcoclt Gallortes. 3 West Forty-ninth Street« -Paintings by Bando Landeau. Daniel Galleries, 2 West Forty-seventh Btn ot- -Annual water i-olor exhibition. Durand-Ruel Galleries, 12 East Fifty-sev¬ enth Stroet- Pulntiitgs by Renoir. Dudonstng Galleries, 5r> West Forty-fourth scrret.Oil» and water color». Ehrlch Galleries. V07 Fifth Avenue.Palnt- Ings by Martin Mower and war litho¬ graphs by Spencer Pryse. Fois..in Galleries, 6(10 Fifth Avenue. Group of American painting«. aiml<-i and Wlldenatcin, t<-t7 Fifth Avenue Paintings and drawings by LI outenant Jen n ,'uli' n l .omoi «lmit. Knoodler Galleries, RRQ Fifth Avenue. Pastels by Juliette Thompson. Kraushaur Galleries, 260 Fifth Avenue p.tititiitics and monotypes by Saivator« Anthony Ouarlno, Levy, John, Galleries, 1 \ Fast Forty-sixth Street l'lllntlUK« of sporting dogs by Perclval Rosseau. Montross Galleries, 550 Fifth Avenue. Group of American paintings. Macbeth Galleries, 45u Fifth Avenue.Fif¬ teen American paintings. Milch Galleries, lus West Fifty-seventh Street.Selected paintings by American artists. National Academy of Design. 215 Yw st Fifty-seventh Street.Annual spring ex¬ hibition. Paintbox Galleries, 43 Washington Square South -Paintings by Howard Heath. Penguin Club, â Boat Fifteenth Street- Paintings and sculpture by Temporary Group. Ralston Galleries, 687 Fifth Avenue.Paint¬ ings by Robert H. Nlsbet. Scott & Fowles, 690 Fifth Avenue.Land¬ scapes by Ashton Knight. Sociolv of Independent Artista.Waldorf- A.Mo ils. Board of Education Lectures "Britain and Ireland from tho Pays of Shakespeare to Thomas Moore," Miss lirai" F Caldwell, nt Labor Temple, Fourteenth Street anl Second Avenue. "An Appeal for Simplicity," Giuseppe A. Handegger. V. W. II. A., 31 Wcat Ihith Street. WASHINGTON. April IG.- The Western disturbance turned to the northward after reaching Ohio and Is central to-night over northern Lake Huron, with a moderate sec¬ ondary depression over Western Virginia. High pressure continues over the Atlantic Groan and it. is also m ici irately high over the Atlantic states. Rains and snows con¬ tinued in tho upper lake region. Elsewhere the weather was fair, except along the north Pacific Coast, where rain is again falling. Forecasts for Special Localities. Eastern New York, rain to-day to-morrow fair. Western Pennsylvania, local rains and collier to-day to-morrow fair, somewhat warmer. Western New York, rain to-day ; to-mor¬ row probably iair little change in tempera- ture, Southern New England, rain to-day: to¬ morrow probably fair. New Jersey, rnin to-day somewhat cooler In south portion to-morrow fair. Delaware, rain and somewhat cooler to lay to-morrow fair. Eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day. prob- nbly followed by clearing In south portion tontewhut cooler in southeast portion; to¬ morrow fair. Iwal Official Record..The following of- U«ial record shows temperatures during the last twenty-four hours, In comparison with the corresponding date of la I year 1910, 1918. 1910. 1018 8 a. m. Ll RR 8 r m. 43 70 tî a. m. 42 :">r>, 0 p. tn. 4'J 07 0 s. m. 41 60 '.1 p. m. 4 1 f.8 U noon,... 40 68 Highest, 52 degrees (at 10 p. m.) lowest, RESORTS NEW ÏOHK MATE riaTclHf Your Saddlehorse is here Awaiting to take you for nn Faster morning canter about the spacious liriarcliff Faddoek or along the wonder roads of Westctiester. Then one ni Grlarcliff's famous dinners ai/d an afternoon of lively golf over the Lodge's Bporty new course For a truly joyous Eastertide upend th holidays at Briarcliff. FRÏARCLIFF LODGE Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Y. Office, 402 Madison Avs. Tc! 7070 .Murray Iltll «nr'i Office, Prarl A. Co.. ASRIKY PARK. ASIÎI KV I'AKK. Ohe.1ècaxiiySpoioft/v&îleu) de^ey Coast SFASHORE . COUNTRY- LAKESWOODS SO MILES FROM NEW YORK; 80 FROM PHILADELPHIA A GOOD PLACE TO VISITAT EVERY SEASON. AN ALL-YEAR HOME TOWN. SPEC/AL EASTER ATTRACT/OWS Evt?r<yfôr/ri ofrc/zned amusement. PRYORS AMERICAN BAND ALL SUMMER AUTOISTS MECCA.BEAUTIFUL DRIVES.MODERN GARAGES HOTELS.BOARDINGHOUSESanoNATATORIUM ALWAYS OPEN COTTAGES ANO DUNGALOWS FOR RENT AND SALE . MAYDAY FETE.Mqy 17¿vu , under the auspices of Mforvmouth Couruv Schools ATHLETIC GAMES AND CONTESYS fbf Information apply to CITY PUBLICITY BUREAU ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JKK8KV ^^>^5jrop5f the spiu\c; ïw;sort Spilnií In (lie llliu« when the II it HD» (I m m htne mi iU uvfirliniillnv. when your tired hrnln »nil Jiulvil wnl.«m need inrn and attention, ask tout ¦' tor fur hi» "D nlon an If Im In i« «l.« |>i v llUiriim .-.... « |i| Mint « .¦: -i i, r 1.1 .1 m »hi tuti in Hi« n't i" All »">! «" |nr »i I "pen." \ in will f'v n»»r »ill irou'll li,;'l »»HI n.|f «iI«») Inn li«. igalt) v»lth nil l»>n IMl ill I ) iiii bl « rente« Golf. Indoor '«wlnimlng Peels. Hollino Mi»lrt. Motoring, Comerti, r'IsMng, ElO, THE UADIÎ.U HOUKEH er» il»i.i onto »nil Mill furnish full lnlorin*tlon. rot»», oto. Morlborough -Blenheim Hold Strand The Shelburne Hole) Dennis Galen Hall Hotel St. Charles Hotel Chelsea The ilnlmhnrrt Seaside House The Wiltshire for Informstlon ond »c.hedulo of convenient r »I mid t»'.ll!tie,i, contult local ticket «gents. GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Ave., near Beach. Capacity «00. Ai «trl'tly modern hotel and all attraction»«. Private hath«, running water In room«, .!¦>- vator, etc. Notnble table. Early sinon rate«. 13.HO up dally. Bpeiriol weekly. Booklet. Auto meet« train«. \V. V. SHAW. smt tmj\ jV/o^Ysr*.* " i iCfWROK.An.ANiKaríi ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Am.rUt.'. Vm. ou« All Veer I'eaorf. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY & m&rtf^w&ß^ $fä*a0v!»r*» *ï mullí HW ATt-.^wTic tcrr-g'.f'S.ji. Sihiulcd.plav^cd cuxâ. [j ïj\otmaqed. to «tj.W<j. \ comfort an ri. lu^U îh>. P WMfJ£ftJ,Bt/jU3y tW. won«», m»».«««.«.""-" .».«.¦..>¦.».. lias«. -,-..« THF. LEADING RRSORT HOUSE OI'TIII WORLD ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. "Vi/.1'. NATION'S 111 .<l TU SHOP" L health l* r.rpic.ir.Ncy A Germicide CM mata un.) t. Inn BtreeM No Dint. No Din. Innumerable Outdoat Rscrtitloiti end Indoor ttnterulnmenti Owncrrhlr« Minsjtemntt Jositli While & Smut;©. RALEIGH, Atlantic City's Popular Hotel. American Plan. $4 & 35 per Day. CONNECTICUT. Edgewood Inn Greenwich, Conn. .* 41 minute» from Oran.1 Central Station t.'nder nianiigeniftit of IttBBKH ÚILLAN * EDWARDS. OPENS MAY 1 7TH N. Y. OFFICE. HEWITT STUDIO t«8 5th A'/*. Hour» 1 to I». Toi. Vandêrbllt 7057, PEXXKTI.VANIA. GALEN HALL ^^^toiT* 39 (at 11 :4ri a. m.) average, 46; average nmo date last year, t'.!l ; average same date for thirty-three years, 4S. Hnniidity i a. m. ... 77 1 p. m- 95 8 p. m_ 97 Barometer Readings ? a. m, .30.13 1 p. m. .30.07 8 p. m. .29.81 Precipitation«! 3 a. m. .-.8 p. m. 66 Local Forecast..Rain to-day: to-morrow fair fresh to moderate shifting: winds, be¬ soming west. Shipping News Pun rises.8:16|Sun set» .7:HB Moon rlseal0:06 p.in Mo«««, sots .7 16 a. m. High Water A M. P. M. Sandv Hook . 9:60 10:04 Governor's Island .10:15 10.23 Hell Gate .- 12 13 ARRIVED YESTERDAY VESSEL PORT DEPARTURE Calamares.St. Nazalru Apr. 6 Ohioan.Bordeaux Apr. 4 Pensacola.Gibraltar Mar. 30 Lancaster.Sp. Nazalre Apr. 2 u Ji 98.I'l I.lmon. Apr. 7 hledljk.Cristobal Apr. r> Smarga.ramalea . Apr. 10 Tur rot rown.Oran . Mar il W. B. Muneon.Philadelphia ..Apr. M Newport News.Philadelphia Apr. 14 East Wind.Boston .Apr. 1 I INCOMING STEAMERS Due To-day lowan.Bordeaus .April fl Saxonlfl.Brest .April 7 Kllnoi .Nantes .Mar. .11 i i. Alitrhlerl.(libra¡tar.Vprtl H K A. A Ictorla. Brest .Apt il & Due Friday .Bordeaux Apr. 4 Cristobal Apr. 12 Outgoing Steamers To-day MAIL, VESSEL CLOSES PAIL.-«. Chinese Prince, Ar¬ gentina .12:00 M. 3:00 P.M. Friday Benin, Cold Coast.. S:0OA. M. 12:00 M. lochambeau, Havre 11:30 A.M. 12:00 M. Megantlo, Liverpool, S 00 A.M. 12:00 M. Carlo-.* Castle, Africal2 00 M. 2:30 T. M. Moyaro, arenada 9 00 A.M. 12 00 M. Alban, Barbados 9 00 A. M. 111 00 M. Ban .lose. P. I.lmon. 9:30 A.M. 12:00M. Saturday Lapland, Liverpool, 8:00 A. M, 13:00 M. ¦ian .lu,m. Sun Juan s 30 A. M. 12:00 M. Montoroy, Havana.. 9:00A.M. 12:00 M. Ylbanca. Cristobal .IS 30 P, M 3 00 P. M. -alio, ArRi'inlna ..13:00M. 3:00 P. M \ M KR»CAN PORTS It \l TIM« iRIO, Md April I' Arrived: ii yupl lord (Not '. Bin ao.oa V Ul iim ( ttnl.l, Conn« .luan (Nor.) ntn Miirtn M intint i, Ni « p n't N< « Thlstlo- oro Bt '. lav,m i.i, Pedí lio (Nur.), Bio Janerlo, Cleared Steamer Beins Bwi il », Antwet p Salb d Steamer« Henry T, H Ht, New York; Western Chief, r ,.. i, uth (for or,!,.,hi Nordfjold (Nor. I, ¡tbraltur for ordi h) BOSTON, \pnl I« Arrive,I: Steamer resorte (Dr.), Calcutta; ThomlBto, Cotto vin Marseilles und Cllbraltar; schooner Marpruerlte, Stonlngton, Sailed: Steamer ilppl, Haltln in DELAW \Hi: BREAKWATER, Del \prll H Arrlvoil Stontnor Dorothy Hi il liaitli 'i" Passed up: Steam MauvarorSiK (ltal.), Hampton Roada foi Philadelphia Lake Han. t. Ju< aro for elphlti Sa i,, Nor. >, Antwerp via \. v. York for Philadelphia. Passed out, 16th Btenmer Bonnafon, Philadelphia for: Saifiia Hith. steamers Lake Kyttle, Phlla- r Kagua; Industria (Swerl.), Ipliia fi r Oothi nburg via New i CAPE HENRY, Va., April 16..Passed In for Baltimore Barks Bäumen (Nor.), Bio Jam ii Va' lin N'or I, Rio Janeiro; :. ,oi Vlico B. Phillips, Gulfport via Havana; ship Semedal (Nor.), Rio Jan- teamer Pacifie (Swed ), Amstor- un via Sandy II lok^ Passed out from Baltimore earner Mimosa, Santos. NEW ORLEANS, April 16.- Cleared: era Ci Iba Bond. ), Ceiba; Gro* o, ia« ai (Mi x.), Progreso via echo. PHILADELPHIA, April 16..Arrived: Sti ¦. ers Kremlin (Belg.), Sunderland; iko Call: H tea, Saguu Algtors, Poi Tampa; New York, New York; schooner Mabi lale, Port-au-rrince. PORT BADS, La., April 16..Arrivod : Steal ers Columbia. Cuba; Costillo, Cien Jallsi o M x.i, Progreso; States m (Dr.), Liverpool. Sailed: Steamers .. |i y, Havana; ft srnan (Br. ), Liver- .I; Kennebec, Progreso; omno (Hond.), , via i'uerto Cortes; Rio Orande, Cal- rien via Vlantanzas and Havana; Sao VI- (Tort i, K.M.:.':.,m via Newporl Ni ws 1'nHTLAN'Il, Me., April 16..Arrived hi ner Thomas II, Lawrence, Now York for Bangor. Sailed: Steamer F. 1«. Jonen, N rfolli REEDY ISLAND, Del., April 16.. Pn down t: >m Philadelphia: Steamers Jose (Nor.), Santa Maria; Wathena, Lon¬ don; Northland (Br.), Liverpool; Rollo (Dan ), Antwerp; Western Pride, Kalmouth (fi :¦ ordi r i) SAM FRANCISCO, April 16..Arrived: Ifith, steamer Boyal Arrow, Hankow. Salli d: 15th, steal n rs Tjlsalak (Du ). Ba¬ tavia Peru, Ha* re. M \Ti IN RAUGE, 1 a April 16..Ar¬ rived: Steamer I. .1. Drake, Now York CHESTER, Penn., April 16..Arrived: Steamer Bay Douglas (Br.), Algiers. GALVESTON, 'I « April 16. Sailed: Steamers Torres, Tampico; Ikala (Br.), Llvi ri.I. JACKS! INVILLB, Pia April 16. Ar- rived: Steamers Morrlmack, Philadelphia via Savannah Comaneho, New York via Charleston; Gulfooust, Port Arthur. Sailed; Steamer Arapahoe, Now York via Chai.... ton MOBILE, Ala April 16. .Arrived: t' amers Kalimbn Bi I, Gibraltar: Il y Dimock, Bocas Del Toro; Morganza, New Orleans; Berela, Pascagoula; BChoonnrs Bluefields, <"t%a; Johanno, Central .ii« i' a. Salli d Schooner Annie Lord, Cuba NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 1 Ar¬ rived Steaim Órlala no Br. ». Norfolk Hésperos Nor », Norfolk Boulton, Nor¬ folk; Paparou (Br.), ilasgow Irtoga (Bi i, Tal ikuii n 'anci v, Now ) rl< '¦ ., .! St.-ani. mi Pines, :: din ner Geni " ers Sirrah (Du.), Rotterdam; Ortega (Br.). LlVI |,l NORFOLK, \ April l. Arrh ed Steamei Ci iln 'reek,H loston (and cleared Cuban ports); Nepoa (Nor. ), Perth Amboy (and ( loan d foi Bi Igetown I. Sailed Steamer lianeey, Newport News. PASCAGOCLA, Miss. April 16..Arrived: ner Le |ck, Eort Do Franco PORT ,VRTH1 It, Tex., April 16..Ar- "v ed Sti m oi Nottuno (ltal.), Genoa Allentown, harleston tn Boaumont; Oulf- iii.i id. Philadelphia to Beaumont, ¿tailed: Steamers Soeony, Now York. Rinnella iln i. L1 v e r p PORT I'AMi'A, Pia., April 16..Arrived: (earner t ala* .huh, Haitimure. HOTELS .Alcazar Hotel. 32d St. nt Broadway R,<on» for two paoploi <JJ ^ |« \ without bath; weekly Wim.m for two ¡ini|ili. with bath; w«»ek|y TICI.rU'MONK MADI80N HUCAKK SÏHS JOHN I', inn* Mil, MminKlnK Din .¦i.n-,-... then tnSßRINGFlELD Mau., çn ,0 haBRIDGWAY ;.:ti.*im daims tujBitciîi fugo naNi fin.a RELIGIOUS NOTICES PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL St. George's Church Is on 16th Street, Last of 3d Avenue. All Seats Are Free Rev. KARL RETLAND, i», i»., Rector. Thursday Evening, H P. M Holy Communion and Address by the Reotor, Oood Friday. 12 to ;i P, M. Passion Servier, Addresses by the Rector Easter Sunday Hervios. 7 A. M. .Holy Communion, Address hy tho iteetor. 10:30 A. M..Holy Communion, Hermon by the Roctor. « P. M..Sunday School Festival. Addrcns by the Reotor. INSTRUCTION NEW YORK.Manhattan HERLITZ SCHOOL jr MnninHeni LanguagesTrsr Tail MR MAY HE RKdirN AT ANT TIMJt PROVIDENCE, April IG Arrived: HtPHmer £- M. Spnldinsr. T.impli-o. , SAVANNAH, da., April 16..Arrived: Steam««. Gron.«und (I.-an.l. E'.slnnri»:1 Junlata, Jacksonville (and sailed fur Bal¬ timore). Sailed: Steamer Lueerlc (nr.).l Vladivostok via New Yorlt. TAMPA. Fla., April 11..Arrived: Sehooner Hcrnld. St. Francis Key. FOREIGN PORTS AVONMOUTH, April 15, . Arrived: Steamer British Syar (Hr.), Port Arthur via Xcw Orleans. BERGEN, April ft..Arrived: Ship Vlnga (Swed.), New York. BRIXHAM, April 14.Arrived: Steam- er Ballno, New JTork via Fayal for Copen¬ hagen. CALLAO, April It. Arrived: Steamer Baja California (Nor.), San Francisco and As'orla for Valparaiso. CAPE TOWN, April 11..Arrived: Steamer Sabine dir. i, New York for, Durban and Belra. CARDIFF, April 1 ñ.Arrived: Steamer' War Sioux (Br.), Halifax for Manchester. Sailed Steamer Bellfinrham, New" York. CHRISTIANA, April S..Sailed: Steamer! Conrad Mohr (Nor.) (from Bergen), New. York. DARTMOUTH, April lo..Sailed: Steam-; er J. L. Luckenbach, New York. DOVER, April 16..Passed: Steamer British Baron (Br.), Newport News for Hull DUBLIN, April 14. Arrived: Sttiamer Kelbergen (Du.), Baltimore. DUNGENES, April 15..Passed: St°am- er Carlsholm (Swed.), Philadelphia for A nt werp. GIBRALTAR, April 16..Arrived: Pt»,im- era River C)rontes, Portland; 14th, Beqseg- gen (Nor >, New Orleans for Genoa; S«-«rl ([tal i, New irlean for Oi non IM h, Presidente Wilson (Ital ;, New York for Genoa and N'apli s Sailed 13th, si ,- ers Trcwollard (Br.), Halifax; 14th. Burn- holme (Br.) (fron Constantinople), Hall- fax; Inventor (Br.), New York. Marne (from Genoa), N«-w York; Tarantla (Ilr.i nil Geno i, Now York. GLASGOW, A] 16 Sailed: Steamer Mil ra (Br.), Newport News. Arrived: Steamers Rhode ¡si md Br. I, Phtladel Phia; 11th, Pensacola (Br.), Norfolk- Roseleat (Hr.). Purl Arthur. GOTHENBURG, A;n¡ t.. .Arrived: St. ii er n! 'ii (Swed I, New Orleans ORANGEM« lUTH, April 11. . Sailed .. an " Kj i'« .i ¡if. ), l.oulsburg. GRAVESEND April 15. .Arrived: Gyp (Br.), Halifax. HAVRE, Vprril 11. Arrlrved: Steamer St Joan ilr Now York. HULL, April 13. . Arrived: Steamer Marken (Du.) (from Rotterdam), Sandy Hook, I»' 'BE, April 11. Arrlv d: Steamers ': '¦ I'rlnco Ri i. Ni i«, ï ,rk and Bnlbao » lit \ okohamo for Shanghii I, etc.; Ihlfuku Maru (.lap), San l-'i m «I ico an 3eati a '. i'oliohti inn Indo Mu ru (Jap. ). Ta. oi a and Soattle via Yokohama; Kofulu Maru (Jnp.), 'i' icomn via i'okoham i, Suwa M Ja p. I, Seat In and Victoria via Yokohama; lOuryhatoa (Br.), New York and Unlbao via i'ok ihnn a for Sh mghal I.E1TH, April 15, Sailed .- Osli i loqsn, New York. I.IVERPO« iL, April 15. Arrived: Stoamer Glenspean (Br.), Baltimore via Newport News; Louisville, Now York;! Patrician (Br.), Savannah. Sailed, 15th, motor ship Annum (Dan.), Savannah; steamer Corslcan (Br.), st John, N H LONDON, April I« -Arrived: Bteam- ars Baiaford (Hr.), St. .lohn, N. B. Mot- tlsfont (Br.), St, .lohn, N. B; Iroquola | (Br i, Liüon Rouge via N.«w Orleans; V\ ll bli Ii n Ilr. I, St. .lolin. N. 11. MARSEILLES, April 12. Arrived: St.miners Queen ¡.ouïs.« (Br.), Portland; rTh, Abortleen (Br.), Portland, Sailed: l.'tli «.i-iioo'i« Cymric Vnl«> (Br.), Halifax Manila. April il. Sailed; Stoamor Tr.i'.i:.» mil (Dan.), Sun ¡"i untilsco, MULLENDO, \».'!i 1.1 Arrived: Motor .¦ Ii 1 j UK -r ( '.m I, Baltimore tor Coquimbo. l'\i I.AC, April Arrived: Bteam- Sautn Bin barn, No\» Vorlt. I'l '. M« "."I'll. i\ pi il :; Sailed Steam .nt it loin Antwerp), New Yorii ItH, V. <¦ .« ti. Rotterdam), New ». oi k, lM IR r NATAL, Api il 11, all Sel mer Sln«loton Palmer, La Plata, PORT SAID, April 13 Arrived: Steam¬ er War Nizam «Mr.), Port Arthur via i.lio .luir. RIO JANEIRO, April 14..Arrived: Barks Alcyon (Nor.), Norfolk; Ollvebank (Nor I, Boston via Norfolk; IL'th. steam- era Belvldere, Now York and Norfolk via Barbados tor Santos; 13th, Lakov. l. Norfolk Sailed, 13th, steamer Charlton B.ill (from Santo.-.). New York. SANTOS, April 14..Arrived; Steamer Olenaffrlo (Br.), Newport News via Rio Jam Irn SHIELDS, April 16..Sailed: St-am'«r P.«t ¡..¡.In.) (Br. ). New Vork. SOI THAMPTON, Apill *. S. Salle.1; St« ami r l Hymplo (Br.), Halifax. YOKOHAMA, April 10. Arrived: Steamer Tenyo Maru (.Tap.;, Sun Fran- cl ico for Hong Kong. Police Orders Transfers nnil Assignments Lieutenants, 8 a. in.. April 1«. Louis Vetter, jr., from 1st Inspection District th; Jerome \ Folej from 15th In¬ spection District to 1st Inspection District, .. ;>¦ n« il to desk duty. Temporary Assignments ' Serjreant Stephen W, Kin1,', 82d, to Mai ne 1 «i» Isli n, 15 days, 8 a. m., April 16. P.«t rohnen -tillarles Fries, «th, to Public Office Squad, t.. duty In Department of Parks, Manhattan, 16 days, S ». in., April IT; Edward W. Tanck, 40th, to Head quarters Division, to duty in coat check¬ ing rooi i, 20 days, S a. in.. April 11. l-'or .' dn ys, .- n. in., April >'>, Frank cum, : d, to Marino Division. Ferdinand «,'. Flick, 45th, to Head¬ quarters Division, in duty In tlepartmenl gai age. From precincts indicated to Head¬ quarters Division, to duty In office of th Pollco Reserve: Walter Fitzgerald, 23; Georgo II. Shafer, From precincts Indicated to Headquar¬ ters division, to duty In division of repairs. Bencdlx Wilktns, 3i)th; Roland Osterhaus, 461 h; Edward F. c/.nb, 46th. From precincts Indicated to Headquar¬ ters division, to duly In automobile repair shop: William Walsh, 42d; Henry J. Grip- pen, 88th; George Wllmurth, 43d. Probationary Patrol men Patrick Brady, 18th, to Headquarters division, to clerical duty in office of tho chl. clerk. From Headquarters division, training school, to marine division: Stephen De¬ vin«.«, Roben Pardue, John J. Tennant, Adolph Thompson, Pasquale Tinto, Walter w all word, George Vanhovi David Hoffor nan, Patrick Doyle, k'luiip McCabe, John (', Morrow, C.ge Mahoney, Han Bru dor, Harold Bo; h», Alphonse 'l uozzo, Pal rick Mcllugh, llarohl Nelson, Herbert Ii .'.''ii Raftertv, August Worgln, Frank MoFarland, Michael Markev, Je- 10 Butler, William Phillips, John .1. Short, Joseph Sheridan, Charles Saeger, George Murtiia, John Healey, Frank Scan Inn, Patrick Lantry, James Lynch, Joseph Toi laewskl, Frederick Poterman, Patrick Grealis, William .1 Etherson, Christian Saltzoidor, Arclilbald Morgan, Georgo Myhrborg, William J. Newmann, Thomas l' Kllfoylo, Frank Isenhauor, August Schreibor, George Frelgol' Francis Cahlll, Frank Sullivan, John Maxwell, Raymond Bowen. Leave Without Pay Patrolmen Jame'« V, Coffi y, 70th, I days, from 4 p. m, April 21. Frederick Paone, 80th, for l day. iron, 4 p, m., April ÍQ, lull Pay Willie Sldt Captain John .1 Collins, th, from 12 15 p. m., April 1. during dlsabllll r itrolmen Ferdland C Ü Eaker, 17th, from i. 10 ». ., Mar« h 30, to noon, April 8; John A. Ryan, 23d, from 0:S0 p. m.« March It!, to 12 p, m, March St; lore Raph lei, 86th from i 16 p. m Api il 9, during dlsn bllll » KJui one 'I \". - upward, 40th, from 0 10 i. »lai h 80, to 12 \< m., April :< John J. rlaverlln, Trafila Dt\ lalon, Subdl\ Islon B, fron, ,. April 3, dm li ¦. dl ability; Huí y MoGoug h, 'I iifHi M\ i-i!m. AI..im, v. l-i Squad Ño, i, from 11 30 p in a prll 7, .lining ili-i.il.ilii Roslored i«> l>uty Patrnlmnn Pair!« :. Q'L« ury, SOtli, 5 p. m April Mi-.p« inl.il WHtlOilt Pay l'«ti nlin ill I'll' lei« I'l.e.irv. 2(lth, IS "¦' p ni. «,pr|| :i |>;«| .1.1 11 it it! mi, 2Mb, 12 :4 i« m vprll i.«. John >». ei-ii, 40th, in . m ,\| m hi DIhiiiIi.«I on (li.irr.e«« Pat..¦im.«n 11 21) n m Ai" ii H«. Will Inm ,-.. 11.. i,. U2 1'liMt.:.-. 'i ¦'..iiil'-r I, 1 'i|M, r««-1 ¦ i ni duty, n luboi illuutlnti, ron duct I'MUiii. lui to h.l "i il« r, efficiency iimi .ii t»l| Une, ni.», ni from posu, lu ir.ioi ., im permlnslon, no ontry, refusai In oh.-v oiii.u to patrol his post, quit his poslM in disobedience of patrol surgi unl a oi dors, t In 11 mi' 'l sei ip'init. Prof. Stephens Dios on Way Home From Hearst Funeral SAN FRANCISCO, April 16..Prof. Henry Morse «Stephens, of tho Univer¬ sity of Culifornui, educator and author, dropped (lend nt the Union Perry Depot here to-dav after attending,' the funeral of Mrs. Phoebe A. Oearst. He vas activo in war work and »vas called to Washington in connection with it. Prof. Stephens was born in Edin¬ burgh, Scotland, October 3, 1S57. He received degrees from Halloybury Col¬ lege, England, his nlrna muter; Balliol Coilego, Oxford, nnd prominent univer¬ sities in the United States. He was tho author of several hiHtorios, includ¬ ing those of tho French Revolution Portugal and India. Ho was a ".on tributor to tho Encyclopaedia Untan nica and tho Dictionary of National Ui ogrnphy. Ho was a former presiden or the American Historical Association Robert McCormick, U. S. Ex-Ambassador To France, Is Dead - Father of Illinois Senator Also Was Minister to Austria and Served in the St. Petersburg Emhassav CHICAGO, April 16..Robert Sander¬ son McCormick, American diplomat and father of United States Senator, Medill McCormick, of Illinois, and Robert R. McCormick, one of the edi- tors of "The Chicago Tribune," died of pneumonia to-day at his home in Hins- dalc, near here. Ill health forced him to relire as United States Ambassador to France in 190; Mr. McCormick was born July 16, 1849, in Bockbridgro County, Va., the son of William S. McCormick, who, with his brothers, Cyrus H., sr., and I,candor, shortly afterward came to Chicago. Members of this family, the Virginian grandfather and especially his eldest son, Cyrus, developed the reaper from crude beginnings to the great factor it afterward became in farm life. Robert S. McCormuk. educated at the Chicago University and the University of Virginia, became a collector of books ;md Napoleonic biographies and etch¬ ings. In L876 Mr. McCormick was married to Miss Katherine Medill, daughter of Joseph Medill, who founded "Tho Chi¬ cago Tribune.'' Mr. McCormick served three years as lirst secretary to the United States Legation in London under Minister Robert T. Lincoln. In 1901 President McKinley ap¬ pointed him Minister to Austria to suc¬ ceed Addison C. Harrison. In 1903 President Roosevelt transferred Mr. McCormick to the embassy in Russia and in 1905 made, him ambassador to Franco. It. was a day in which only men of means could afford to represent the United Slates in foreign capitals, and the establishment which Mr. McCor¬ mick Bet up in St. Petersburg attracted attention even in that then opulent city. The esteem in which he was held equalled tho state in which he lived and, in return, his sentiment!) toward Russia and all that was Russian were most cordial. Ho prevailed upon the Czar to adopt a course of conservative publicity ami it was due to his efforts that tho As¬ sociated Press and other news agencies wore admitted to Russia. During tho Russo-Japanese War, his sympathies wore with Russia and >et ho was held in high regard also in Tokio. Although he criticised without re¬ serve American statesmen who espoused the cause of Japan, tho gov¬ ernment of Japan left its interests in Mr. McCormick'p hands when it rep¬ resentatives withdrew from St. Peter- burg and at the end of the war the Mickado offered him a decoration which was accented after Mr. McCormick re¬ tired from diplomatic lile. In 1904, he succeeded General Hor¬ ace Porter as Ambassador France. Tho stae in which he lived in Paris surpassed even that which had aston¬ ished St. Petersburg. His home was a palace on the Quai do Billy, the an¬ nual rental of which was 3120,(100 francs ($160,000). Ill health compelled him to resign in 1907. In his farewell tiddi ss, delivered at a dinner in his honor at the American Club, Mr. Mc¬ Cormick urged the establishment of an international tribunal, similar in many respects to that contemplated by the Peace Conference. Mr. McCormick is survived by his widow, two sons, a brother, William G. McCormick, of aBltimore, and a sis¬ ter, Mrs. Samuel R. Jewitt, of this city. British Theologian Dies TJie Rev. J. N. Figgis, Author of (Jiuroh Works LONDON, April 16..The Rev. John Neville Figgis, fifty-three years old, widely known in England as a writer on history and theology, died unexpect¬ edly Sunday. He was educated at Brighton College and St. Catherine's College, Cambridge, and later held scholarships at Cambridge and Trinity College. Ho lectured at Harvard in 1911; at the General Theological Sem¬ inary. New York, in 1913, and at Lake Forest College, Illinois, ¡n 1915. Soma of his works are "The Divine Right of Kings," "Christianity and History," "The Gospel and Human Needs," "Civ¬ ilization at the Crossroads" and "Churches in the Modern State." His home was at Mirfield, Yorkshire. WASHINGTON, April «.-The fol¬ lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, 1; died in aeroplane accident, 1; died of accident and other causes, 6; died of disease, 13; wounded severely, 5; wounded, degree undetermined', 6; wounded slightly, 50. Total, 81, The casualties for army and Marine Corpa to date are 287,273. List of Army and Marine Corpa Casual¬ ties to Date. Reported Totul April 16 Killed in action. 1 84,073 Died of wounds, accidenta and disease and lost at Hen .20 41,970 Wounded .60 mil,in MIsBinK . 6,491 In hands of enemy .. U.. Prisoners released and re¬ turned . 4.504 Total .Hi 387,873 The casualty 11*1 for New York City and \ Iclnli v folio** :«. NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Wounded (DeKroo Undetermined) Pnlt'lTNHACHER, Corporal Kim.. John, IG Troutman Street, Rronkl> n, FKANCISCON, Private Joi ph, 20fi Odell \v«nne, mid »tt, N S Wounded 81l«.Hly u u.t.KNIilvUKi.. Major ticena Henry, Wpitwnotl, N, J, OOKHAM, I i.Mil.';,mi Edwin ¦' Jr., 502 We-t Seventy,fourth Htn « t. Ni ** York. FOSTER, Sentes n I 11 bit*. Nivelle, MU uvt roth Street, New York I* AN KIN. Sei'kteunl John Ahlen, 1951 Southern Boulevard, New York GORDON, Jante* 1!.. 318 Monroe Street, New York. MARAZIO, Domen Ico, 11 Madison Avenue. White l'Iains. N. Y. MEURI.IN, Nell, 154 Garfleld Place, Brooklyn. MURPHY, Charles K Hamburg, N. J. MURPHY. Edward S., 671 Bedford Av.«. nue, Brooklyn PETERSEN, Richard J., 438 Tliroop Ave- nue, Brooklyn. RO^IAIN. Egbert, fi«-A Wtlllam Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. CURRENT CASUALTIES Died From Accident and Other Causes M'KLEVIS, Paul, 92 (¡rand t'entrai Ave- nue, Elmira, I-T. Y. Died of Disease M'KEVITT, Thomas J., 3 Washington Street, Seneca Falls. N. Y. RUBENSTEIN, Mom, 700 Riverside Drive, New York. Chans» in Status The following nblod correction Is Issued as, an appendix to tho regular casualty lists: Killed in Action. Previously Reported Wounded Severely ROBERTSON. Corporal George Hunter, i SI Guernsey Street, Brooklyn. Simple Services Held For Mrs. Phoebe Hearst San Francisco State and Federal Courts Closed as Mark of Respect for Woman SAN FRANCISCO, April 16..Simple services, attended by numerous state and municipal officials, including a committee of the state legislature, marked the funeral to-day of Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst. The services included private exer- cises at Mrs. Hearst's home in Pleasan- ton, near here, a coremony at uraco Cathedral here and another private ceremony at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where the body is to lie in the family mausoleum beside that of Mrs. Hearst's husband, George Hearst. United States Senator from California.' The Right! Rev. William Ford Nichols, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of California, of- ficiated at the. services. The Superior and Justice courts here were ordered closed to-day as a mark of respect for Mrs. Hearst. All activi¬ ties at tho University of California, of which Mrs. Hearst was a regent, also were suspended. For what Í3 said to be the first time a woman was so honored, tho Federal District Court here was or¬ dered closed by Judge Morrow« Miss Jane Delano Dead PARIS, April 1H..Miss Jane Delano, director of the department of nursing of tho American Red Cross, died yes¬ terday at the Savenay Base Hospital. Misa Delano 'was taken ill while mak¬ ing a survey of Red Cross nursing in France and underwent several surgical operations. CARL FLORIAN ZïTTEL, JR. Carl Florian Zittol, jr., nineteen, son of C. F. Zittel, dramatic editor of "Tne Evening Journal," dleil yesterday of peritonitis at tho homo of his parents, 5-ii) West 146th Street. He was edu¬ cated at the Horace Mann School nnd the Hamilton Institute. Funeral ser¬ vices will be held to-morrow. CHARLES A. SÏTI.ZER Charles A. Sulzer, territorial dele¬ gate to Congress from Alaska, is dead at Sulzor, Alaska. After serving In the Alaskan Senate, Mr. Sulzor was elected to Congress in 1916, and was reflected last full. Ho ¡a survived by a widow and child. The body will bi> brought to New York for interment. DU. H. AUGUSTUS WILSON PHILADELPHIA, April 16. Dr. H. Augustus Wilson, sixty-live, regarded IMPORTANT NOTICE Plrth. Ergagetne nt. Mnrrlaga, Peath and In Mem«»rlam Notlcoa muy bi telephcn«»d to The Tribuna any tlm» up to mlilnlght for Imortlon in tho next «Jay-» paper. Just cail Bookman 3000 and pend the notice a» you wish it ln- perted. Bill for same will be mailed to you later. The notice will reach moro than 100,000 readers dally. BIRTHS RINDER.To Mr. and Mr?. M. Rinder, a daughter, on Sunday, April 13, at Syden- ham Hospital. ENGAGEMENTS WEINBERG.OBREIGHT.Dr. nnd Mrs. Til I.. Obreight announce the engagement of their daughter Gladys to Mr. Mitchell Weinberg of New York. DEATHS AHLERS.On April 15, 1919, Marie Emme- line. widow of Hermann Ahlers. Funeral per» ice a' lier lute residence, 7 Maple Court, Platbush, Thursday, at 2 p. rn. ALLEN At her home, Pittefield, Mas«.. April 14. 1919. Maria «"enter Allen, wife of the late Theodor.» 1^. Allen. Funeral from her late residence, Thursday, the 17th. at 2:30 p, m. BAKER.Rachel F. Jordan, widow of the late George B. lUker, r iddenly, at Atlan¬ tic City, on April 12. Interment at Lex- Ington, Va. BOOKSTAVER.On Monday. April 14. 19», Josephine A., widow of Daniel S. Book- i staver. Funeral servi.-es at residence, 8u3 Beverley Road, Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 17, at 7 :30 p. m. BOYLE.On April 14, John A., bel..ved hus- band of Ellen T. Boyle tnee Farrell). Funeral from his late residence, 2'»7 East ?.ñth st.. on Thursday. April 17, at 2 p. m.. thence to St. Stephen's Church, East 2Sth st. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Mem¬ bers of Farnurp Post, G. A. R. Tammany Society or Columbian Order. Tammany v Hall Ci.unty Committee of the 12th A. D., Centre Tammany Central Association, and Sr. Stephen's Holy Name Society are re¬ spectfully invited to attend. BREMER 1. Medford, suddenly, on Tues¬ day, April 1"', beloved husband of Flor¬ ence Hewea Bremer. Funeral services at St. Stephen's Church, West ClHh st., ea.-«t of Broadway, on Friday, April 1»!, at 10 a. m, Dloomfield, N. J-, papers idease copy. BROMLEY- Colonial Dnuithters of the Sev¬ enteenth Century announce with deep re¬ gret the death of a member, Mrs. Henry Bromley. Mrs. ROBERT P. IVES, Treasurer. BUTLER.April 16, 1919, Mary J. Butler, aged 79 Funeral services Met! sdiat Epis¬ copal Church Home, 02«! Bt. and Amster¬ dam a»'.. Friday. 11 o'clock a. m. Mem¬ bers Willis Avanue M E. Chun h invited. COON.Louis W., suddenly, on Tuesday, April 15, of pneumonía, beloved husband of Anna D Coon Funeral service« will he held at In late residence, «'mi Clinton «t., Brooklyn, Thursday evening, April 17, nt '¦" Pi m. DOYLK John, on April 11 Servie* '! HE 1 UNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, i'.titl. it ii'iniilv E. Campbell), Thursday. '.' n m ELLIOTT At Mnnhnttnn Hotel, April 1C, M»ry A. Elliott, wife of ihn late Henry Kill« tt. of i...iiu««i. n. Conn formerly el Brooklyn, N Y. Funeral »ervitioa will ba briii i rlday, tin« isti,, 2 p, m.. nt tho Lintoti Vvemie Congregational Church. FRENCH.A< Chicago, April II. Edward T French, son of Amoi T and Paulino La liny French, In ibi» 20th year. Notlco of funaral haraafter, GARWOOD Sudden*« Tuesday, April 13, Isabella, daughter of the Int.« Hamilton «' nnd Maty \ Gnrwood Funaral service al tie« Church of the Incarnation. HMh »t nnd Madison av., Friday, April 1¡», at 10 :45 a. in. GEHLERT.Suddenly on Monday, April 14, 1919, Eflfie A. Gehlart mee Beauman), beloved wife of George P. Gahlert and daughter of Anna Beauman. Funeral from her late residence, 7S Hickory Grove Drive, Larchmont Gardens, Larchmont, N Y on Thursday, at the convenience of the family.-- Interment at Kenslco Cemetery. GOODWIN.John Alfnsd, Tuesday, April 15. Funeral services for family and immediate friends nt his home, y 70 Central Park West. Thursday, April 17, at 11 a. m. HANAU.At Far Rockaway, on Monday. April 14, Jeannette (Nova), beloved wife of Maurice Z. Hanau, mother of Zealey M. and Alexander N. Interment Thursday. Apr:! 17, 8 p. m., Union Fields Ceme¬ tery. JOYCE.Martin F.. Tu.nd.iy. April 14. at his home. Funeral from his late resilience. 539 72d si.. Brooklyn, on Thursday at 2 p. in. LACHENBRUCH.On Mondai. April 14, David, beloved husband of Etta Melnhard Lachenbruch. Funeral at convenience «>f ¡ family. LAPPIN.April 14, James, aged 60 year». Funeral service at St. Columba's Church, West 25th »t... between 8th and 9th avs.. nt 10 a, m. - --J as one of the foremost orthopedic surgeons of America, died at his tome hero to-day. He was emeritus pro¬ fessor of orthopedic surgery at Jef¬ ferson Medical College. OBITUARY NOTES MRS. MARY A. ELLIOTT, widow m Henry EUiotc. a member of the Clinton Av¿ nu<> Congregational Church, Brooklyn, died yesterday at the Manhattan Hotel. HARRY SCHULTS BROWNE, fifty-fou«. for ten years in charge of the Fifty-second Street pier of ihe Brooklyn Rapid Trankt Company and formerly ü fhip chandler, is dead at 53S Seventy-second Street; Brooklyn CHAUNCEY ROSS, eighty, a resident of Moriches, Long Island, died unexpectedly »«, his home on Monday. MRS JOSEPHINE A. CYPHER BOOK- STAVER, seventy, widow of Daniel Smith Bookstaver, who was employed as a printer by The Tribune during- the lifetime of Horace Greeley, i.-« dead in Brooklyn. VIOI \ ANNETTA DERBY BROMLEY 6event>'-tbree, widow of the Rev. Henry Bromley, is dead at ',94 Tenth Street. Brook¬ lyn. Before her marriai in the Brooklyn public sc CHARLES BAXTER GREENE, seventy- one. associated for forty-five years with the shipping department of three railroads, is dead at his home, 644 Madison Street, Brooklyn. JOHN J. LANDER, forty-four, an em. ploye of the Krankfort [i nipatvy, died Monday at 38 Pwelfth Avenue, Brooklyn. HARRY HAMPTON BUTLER, twenty«, eight, ii real estati is dead at 850 East Fifth Street, Br< o i ATHER1NE MULLEN, iwer.ty-nin,. -,« ife of Pi ter Mullen, a « i<h Fir« Ei ine Company 0, Ni w i ut., died Tues¬ day WILLIAM HAMMOND, * r.lerk employed Over« 'as Shipping I tnpany, died lay al 1414 Bedford Wen te, Brooklyn. M \RT1N S. JOY( I ree, who n Cuba American **'...;-. di< d Tuet day at Si ven Street, Brool yn. He was a member of 'No, '. United Spanish War Veterans. ALEXANDER KATSKY. seventy-fear. one of the Order B'rith Abraham, died al 9S4 Jefferson Axenut, Brook!} n, LOUIS W. COON, n cigar merchant, died Tuesday of pneumonia at 343 Clinton Street, Brooklyn. MKS. KANN H GUEST ÎUCKPON. mv- enty-three, widow oí Walter Dickson, an architect, i-, dead MKS. ANNA MARIE YON THEM SCHUMACHER, sixty-live, a director and Anancial secretary ol the Gorman Evangell« .-¡il lion died Sunday in Brooklyn, MRS 1.1 1 Aiii.i it SNOW SHERMAN, « D ..ru 11 Shrr- man, furtner health officer of Yonlwn, Ñ. Y.. died i st< day ot \ nken of injurii .¦ -ei* e I in lay. The Sherman Memorial Dispensary, at the St. :. memorj of her husband by Alexander Smith Cochran, :i weoll hj tchl DEATHS LIEBAN..Al Bay City, Mich., on April 8 in his 42d year, CI d f Mildred G Iby. U Lois and Carl Ludwig, brother of Simon and Alfred. Cremation at Detroit. Mich.- McCARNEY..On April 15. 1919, Edward E beloved husband of the late Catherine R Lindsay. devoted and dearly father of Jam.- F., Thomas F., Joseph W., John K. Mary C, Elizabeth V. Mc- Carne;.. Funeral from his late residence VS." !-..-. 169th SI ... pril 18, A. M '!.. nee t< St Augustine's h. 167th St. and Franklin Ave. In- terment Calvary. Kindly omit dowers. . MAIWALD. On April 15, 1919, Eva M.. be. mother of John Auteh and Ma Hi .-¦ Pi t, Mrs John i li ming Ernst Maiwald and Miss Funeral from her late .. Broadway, on Thursday, April 17. 1919 at 2 P. M. 1 MATTISON Suddenly, at her re-iiience, 79 Wini len Ridge. N. J on April 1". 1919, Mary Woodman, wife of Joseph Matt; ¡on. 1 ui ral pri ¦* MILLARBv Harold J., attached to British War Mission, passed a morn¬ ing, April 13, after a ess. NUFER- Frank, on April 15. Sendees THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, .;!. Frank E. Cam] ¡day, p. tn. O'NEILL Entered into rest, M nday, April 11, Caroline-, wi low of H ..-i: >'N nersl services at West ". 71 st., on Thursday morning, Apr;! 17, at 10 i' at c n- venieuce of thi family. Kindly omit flowers. PECK. At <« P. M., April 14, 1919, Curtis H. Peck in his 80th year Funeral r.er- at St. Thomas's Church. Mansaro- neck, N. Y Thu I ].. m. Trains from Gi d nt 1 :06 ¡«. m. PELTIER.- At Esld-shehr, Asia Minor, as the result f Paul D. Pelti aged I son of Mr. and Mrs Fredei D i [tier, ol 144 East 3Cth St., N< .. Y PRICE A re Airs. S. V. Mori Rrook- Katl L'A f Au- Price. Bui will be said in St J trch, St. James Place and f :. ti '. Brook« lyn, Thursday, V. at 9:30 am. ROBINSON At Newt n Mass.. April 14, J Bon, Infant son i Anna C. Robit son and gra F. E. Ri N. Y. Funeral pri at in family' plot in Green« RUSSELL At CI Edin¬ burgh, F< ruary '. -acrs- mei i, Agni i Ben¬ nett Russi 11, phol K r** all and Grat ! sis¬ ter of the Very Rev. M. Turner Falklrk, R. ¡' P SANDS In Bi un e a April I, Louis J ¡i ph ti e late nand and in the S3d year of hi SHERMAN.4 Y en daj, April lñ man, beloved v fi ¦-. Di Was, H. Sherman I it St John I o iken N Y., on Fridaj ¦ I at o t3 o'clock, i !¦¦¦ n N, \ SHI Ml ,r sen. i... ge V. La Vis 1 un«r»l private, BILBERM VN \¡rí. H>. In hii i'iTth * i I ¦.( tlw late Minnie Sill» nl I .'.'"¦: oi Muri .«. «o. .¦. \' ; Mm !¦¦ - i .'.:¦¦'.¦'. i sMi HI- On TutMd I i. H .¦. Louis«, Church, Ma.Iiion av. rod rim lt., day, April ¦. al 8ZOB01 KA.On A| 14. üu Thui . Vpril his h omit flow TANNAH1LL \< New Brunswick, N .' on April her ¡list yeai Funeral i. ildence of her nephi »rd f l Saturday afternoon at ZITTEL Carl Florian, jr.. April ":. ]¦''''¦ West 14Id st, onb child of Mr. an lanera! service will be held at ^;'r!:': Pick's chap« I, Lenox a* et.er l--" »t., Friday. April 18. 12 o'clock neon, in* terment \* dodlawn Cero, terj WOOTTEN At his un in Highland Fall* Mondi v vening, *pril 14. Wil!i>m >";' WoOtten, Supervisor of Highway», Tc« ship of Highlands, Orange County, ru- neral Thursday morning. Call "Colnmbm 8200" ill Any Hour, Day or Night '. ¡: sniv K. i.tMi'itni.i, "THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Non .Sectarian) Broadway at P6th St. .vl 1 »owntownOiapf.-«.'««! st.JtgthAr. <?J "Hum««»*"«" .[m mmmmmm^^Z- "the woodlawh «¦"Hffirill*» îSSrt St. By Harlem Train and by Trouer» Lota of small else '«' ¦*'*¦ . T omce, £0 Hast Ï»«J St., N. T.

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · 2017. 12. 15. · Canadato ResumeTrade With Alsace and Lorraine Canada is to resume trading with Alsace-Lorraine. A proclamation stat¬ in* that resumption

Canada to Resume TradeWith Alsace and Lorraine

Canada is to resume trading withAlsace-Lorraine. A proclamation stat¬in* that resumption of such trade isp«*rroitted will soon be issued.It is provided, however, that whereHcenses for export or import ore neces¬sary they must first be obtained. It isalso provided that any licenses grantedwill not permit trading for the benefitof ftiiy person comprised in the consol-»dated orders respecting trading withthe enemy..Vancouver Sun.

TRAVEL

WARD LINEDiroct servie« on fast twiu-a«cr«s«w

.learner» from New York to

HAVANA ) WEEKLYMEXICO f sailings

To Program, Vera Our. aa<l Tampla».Regular Sailins» to Nassau. Bahotua».Literature ami full informatloa on rcqatti.Xmr York and Cnhm Moll S. H. Co.

Foot oí Wull btr«s«t, New Yocki

INTERNATIONALMERCANTiLE MARINE

UNESAMERICAN

I*HILAI>EI.rillA.LIVERPOOLMarturfurd.Mar .»'

Leylandl*o«vr<»\.LIVERPOOLOnlj l ':«<« Clii»» Cabin

>A Intfreflbui April vit' Wtnlfredlnn June 4Bohemina. ...Muy 50tBoh«rmlan.July »

White StarNEW YORK »I« HAVRE

'I'«« LiverpoolMEGASTTO. APRIL 1»

M.\\ ÏORJK -l.n BJRPOOLl.auliuid.April lOHnttl,«.Muy )(>\ilrliitW April SSit'ttlttc May UrtlVUDSO APL. 24 HALIFAXUL I If! r IU SOUTHAMPTONN. V.\/OKE.S-.01BBU«\Lr.VU.1EAI Y

Canopîc.April 22Office», 9 Broadway. - New York

: 41 N A R DNEW YORK to LIVERPOOL

Carmania ...Apr. 26Aquitania..May 3Orduna .....May 10Royal George...............May 12Caronia.May 17Carmania .May 24

NEW YORK to PIRAEUSPannonia .Apr. 22NEW YORK to HAVRE and LONDON

Saxonia .Apr. 24NEW YORK to U. K. PORT

Vauban.Apr. 26NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON

Mauritania .May 17tl-ï-4 STATE STREET. NEW YUKK

CûMEASWt 8.ÍHfctfLr. TRAMimAHTlW«»«J^rstaePoetaijÇarriç» J|

NEW YORK.FRANCEVTEEKLÏ DEPARTURES

/'.....>'. HO;«., '«* 8tat» St.. New Vo«*,«...mpany 8 Uitice -PB5n, b»*iibb Qrt»n :»tn

USTRAL.AHONOLULU, 8UVA. NEW ZEALANDTho Paia,..'i¡ ViWionger b'«.PBT:.traR« M. S. "Niagara" R. M. S. "Makura"

20,030 Tcr.B 13,500 TonaBall from Vancouver. B. C.for far»s «r.d salllnas apply Canadian Pac.Ry.« 1.Î31 Broaihvuy. N. Y., or to Canad'.an-A Mat rai', a r. Royal Vail Line, 440 SeymourBt. Vu.«.« o ivei B. C.

HONOLULUSUVA, NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA

The Palatial Passenger SteamersR. M. S. ".Niagara" R. M. S. ".Makura"

J0.9QC Tons 13.500 TonsSail from Vancouver, B, C.

»"or fare» antl «ulling«» apply Canadian Pat«.Ry., 1,231 Broadway, N. V, or to Canadlan-A>»s)tra!!an Royal Mall Line, 440 SeymourSt., Vancouver, B. C.

RED'D'LINE I'IKK 11. FT MO.tTAOl/1BT B'KLTKf, A7 NUÜ.X

tw torvo Hlco, ...:.' -..» «* Vnitzuala.s H. Zulla. Wednesday, Air:'. 23, at 1 P. M.«. Ü. ItUadelpl.U.V. Inesdsy, April ; 1. a: 1 P. M.B. a aiaracaltm. Wi Inesdsy. May 1, »-. 1 P. M

HOPírior A ¦¦ «...j. >'. on» foi l'aii«i.(*rs.KUS.S. VAi.iA..-i' A CO, ÜMil M»ri

rtu.» l.'v i.. > r i. Wall Mtrwt

«THE PUBLIC BE PI.E4SKI»."

COLONIAL LINEriv it«.ui $& HullBOSTON

providence!,;;:,« $2.97ALI. ÜLT.SUJK MAI KROOMS.St.lO to «(,3.30ilalh Prices /»«;uJ« War TuxBas» »MV»« PIT i%, Nurth Hiver, at t JO P. M.'l'houe Sarin»- UIÜ1.

Metropolitan LineÁÍI tk* u«ay t«v wolor, A'.u«iiv« ».« iiijKt uf lana

To BOSTONMs» tnug Island Sound. Uu»fn.ril» ltny ami

Cape Cod Canall Of Murray til ..,,¡«,lud»ti) at S IQ !¦ ,! l ... j

i.*»»» pur lt. |¦rturnlay» In« lnloil«iB«4virtini sva, Ta«) Tlckata"¿nâL*»l WUarf TaUph ,,. Harclaj¦r««*!» «««in.. ,i...« a;«».. iho itDtl

WorratlfT, IS »?, l,r»)\l«1rti«».,llrrr|,|J MMATMKfMtMÄ, 11.00 an.l |3iih)-Jp*'1/« '«cludlns; Bunday, r, v, p M

MERICAN EXPRESÏ.TRAVEL DEPARTMENTra. Travel«ra' cjlie'ju««

A TliVa's¦ rafit'Tfl AMKRKtTno Koxal Mali M <-!.««. fa< kri CoHa* PsMlfl«. Hl*«in >avl»atlon C»

^. ....... .tSf. !..*.»¦ l-laea.fcOCTH Ai-KK A.fulo« ( oatla f.iBe

HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINESirosa fi'i 82. n. a, f,.,t c*u*i «t

rOilOwlOg mornln»;.

r>>*ííy from l« f. ML: w

IMVMO.M> tVJf/if f,«VI«T80CBf.Kl.KKS TRAVEL !..» I t;,tBt'«> Atorsrtoer« K»r AnvtimeZZ5 Klftlj At». MitMf V<»rk.JICI>r«>.N ItJVKJt DAY IJfîTB

ht »«rvlca up th* Hud»b« re*iim«<3 May 24th.

Di-y'lgri' »ervlc« up ths Budaoo

Mod Wed. tn«í Krldsys. KT»n«l|n lit., «f K si

Visit T«>trr Narthrrn Alllrs,.r-TT Illustrât»««litóla, *0dr«-s» J'.r.n It. VUtc*. T>.p'i 111

ClMl» «KtííSfr.ahli, Lfn««. '.f<Wtr««i. Canada

Going On To-dayApril 17, 191S, maximum tempera¬

ture. 71 degrees; minimum, 57 degrees.April 17, 1-192, Christopher Columbus

signs up with Ferdinand and Isabella.Day

Free admission to Am-rtran Museum otN'-iturnl History, Van Cortlandt Park,Museum, Amorlcan Museum of Safety,New York Zoological Park and l hoAquarium.

Convention of the Eastern Arls Aps"^:i-tlon, Waldorf Autorin. 0:30 n. tn..other sessions; Art noctlon, Grand Ball-room, Waldorf Astoria, 2:80 p m.;Manual Art« section, Colonial Room,Hotel McAlpln, : 30 r in.; HouseholdArta S*.-!ion. Oreen Room, Hotel MeAlpin, 2:30 r m. School and Garden

lion. Room B, Hotel MoAlpln, 2:30Ungraded ('¡asses, Blue Room,

Hotel McAlpln, 2:30 p. m.. G< neralSuasion, ballroom, Hotel McAlpln, 8

m.¡ Speakers: Dr. Elmer B. Drown.chancellor of New York University;Frank Alvah Parsons, president of the:' ,.' York School of Pine und AppliedArt and Miss Elizabeth Mtvrbury,president of the Women's NationalCommittee of tho Amorlcan DefenceSociety.

Meeting ot Committee on Industrial Prob-Room 302, Hall of Records, .1 p. rnby William M. Inns, lr., on

"Prints," tho Metropolitan Museum ofArt. 3 p. m.

Art ExhibitionsArt Alliance of America. 10 Rast, Forty-seventh Street.Exhibition of Industrial.\rt E lucatlon.

American Art Qallory, Madison SquareSouth- Th» library of II. M. Eovengston,and Americana broadsides, books,tracts, oil paintings and antique art ou-

JectsAnderson Gallerten, Park Avenu« at Flfty-

Iiinth Street.Edmund Ti. Hrooks eolleo-ti.o. ef raro books and manuscripts; Cur¬tí.«, collection of Staffordshire pottery anda«-* objects; oil paint Inns by modernmusters.

Babcoclt Gallortes. 3 West Forty-ninthStreet« -Paintings by Bando Landeau.

Daniel Galleries, 2 West Forty-seventhBtn ot- -Annual water i-olor exhibition.

Durand-Ruel Galleries, 12 East Fifty-sev¬enth Stroet- Pulntiitgs by Renoir.

Dudonstng Galleries, 5r> West Forty-fourthscrret.Oil» and water color».

Ehrlch Galleries. V07 Fifth Avenue.Palnt-Ings by Martin Mower and war litho¬graphs by Spencer Pryse.Fois..in Galleries, 6(10 Fifth Avenue.Group of American painting«.

aiml<-i and Wlldenatcin, t<-t7 Fifth AvenuePaintings and drawings by LI outenant

Jen n ,'uli' n l .omoi «lmit.Knoodler Galleries, RRQ Fifth Avenue.

Pastels by Juliette Thompson.Kraushaur Galleries, 260 Fifth Avenue

p.tititiitics and monotypes by Saivator«Anthony Ouarlno,

Levy, John, Galleries, 1 \ Fast Forty-sixthStreet l'lllntlUK« of sporting dogs byPerclval Rosseau.

Montross Galleries, 550 Fifth Avenue.Group of American paintings.

Macbeth Galleries, 45u Fifth Avenue.Fif¬teen American paintings.

Milch Galleries, lus West Fifty-seventhStreet.Selected paintings by Americanartists.

National Academy of Design. 215 Yw stFifty-seventh Street.Annual spring ex¬hibition.

Paintbox Galleries, 43 Washington SquareSouth -Paintings by Howard Heath.

Penguin Club, â Boat Fifteenth Street-Paintings and sculpture by TemporaryGroup.

Ralston Galleries, 687 Fifth Avenue.Paint¬ings by Robert H. Nlsbet.

Scott & Fowles, 690 Fifth Avenue.Land¬scapes by Ashton Knight.

Sociolv of Independent Artista.Waldorf-A.Mo ils.

Board of Education Lectures"Britain and Ireland from tho Pays ofShakespeare to Thomas Moore," Misslirai" F Caldwell, nt Labor Temple,Fourteenth Street anl Second Avenue.

"An Appeal for Simplicity," Giuseppe A.Handegger. V. W. II. A., 31 Wcat IhithStreet.

WASHINGTON. April IG.- The Westerndisturbance turned to the northward afterreaching Ohio and Is central to-night overnorthern Lake Huron, with a moderate sec¬ondary depression over Western Virginia.High pressure continues over the AtlanticGroan and it. is also m ici irately high overthe Atlantic states. Rains and snows con¬tinued in tho upper lake region. Elsewherethe weather was fair, except along the northPacific Coast, where rain is again falling.

Forecasts for Special Localities. EasternNew York, rain to-day to-morrow fair.Western Pennsylvania, local rains and

collier to-day to-morrow fair, somewhatwarmer.Western New York, rain to-day ; to-mor¬

row probably iair little change in tempera-ture,Southern New England, rain to-day: to¬

morrow probably fair.New Jersey, rnin to-day somewhat cooler

In south portion to-morrow fair.Delaware, rain and somewhat cooler to

lay to-morrow fair.Eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day. prob-

nbly followed by clearing In south portiontontewhut cooler in southeast portion; to¬morrow fair.

Iwal Official Record..The following of-U«ial record shows temperatures during thelast twenty-four hours, In comparison withthe corresponding date of la I year

1910, 1918. 1910. 10188 a. m. Ll RR 8 r m. 43 70tî a. m. 42 :">r>, 0 p. tn. 4'J 070 s. m. 41 60 '.1 p. m. 4 1 f.8U noon,... 40 68

Highest, 52 degrees (at 10 p. m.) lowest,

RESORTSNEW ÏOHK MATE

riaTclHfYour Saddlehorse is here

Awaiting to take you for nn Faster morning canterabout the spacious liriarcliff Faddoek or along the wonderroads of Westctiester. Then one ni Grlarcliff'sfamous dinners ai/d an afternoon of livelygolf over the Lodge's Bporty new courseFor a truly joyous Eastertide upend thholidays at Briarcliff.

FRÏARCLIFF LODGEBriarcliff Manor, N. Y.

Y. Office, 402 Madison Avs.Tc! 7070 .Murray Iltll

«nr'i Office, Prarl A. Co..

ASRIKY PARK. ASIÎI KV I'AKK.

Ohe.1ècaxiiySpoioft/v&îleu) de^eyCoastSFASHORE . COUNTRY- LAKESWOODSSO MILES FROM NEW YORK; 80 FROM PHILADELPHIAAGOOD PLACE TO VISITAT EVERY SEASON. AN ALL-YEARHOME TOWN. SPEC/AL EASTER ATTRACT/OWSEvt?r<yfôr/ri ofrc/zned amusement.PRYORS AMERICAN BAND ALL SUMMERAUTOISTS MECCA.BEAUTIFUL DRIVES.MODERN GARAGESHOTELS.BOARDINGHOUSESanoNATATORIUM ALWAYS OPENCOTTAGES ANO DUNGALOWS FOR RENT AND SALE. MAYDAY FETE.Mqy 17¿vu ,under the auspices of Mforvmouth Couruv SchoolsATHLETIC GAMES AND CONTESYSfbfInformation apply to CITY PUBLICITY BUREAU

ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JKK8KV

^^>^5jrop5f

the spiu\c; ïw;sortSpilnií In (lie llliu« when the II it HD» (I

m m htne mi iU uvfirliniillnv. whenyour tired hrnln »nil Jiulvil wnl.«mneed inrn and attention,

ask tout ¦' tor fur hi» "D nlon an If ImIn i« «l.« |>i v llUiriim .-....«

|i| Mint «.¦: -i i, r 1.1 .1

m »hi tuti in Hi« n't i"All »">! «" |nr »i I "pen." \ inwill f'v n»»r »ill irou'll li,;'l »»HIn.|f «iI«») Inn li«. igalt) v»lth nil l»>n IMl ill I) iiii bl « rente«Golf. Indoor '«wlnimlng Peels. HollinoMi»lrt. Motoring, Comerti, r'IsMng, ElO,

THE UADIÎ.U HOUKEHer» il»i.i onto »nil Mill furnish fulllnlorin*tlon. rot»», oto.

Morlborough -BlenheimHold Strand The ShelburneHole) Dennis Galen HallHotel St. Charles Hotel ChelseaThe ilnlmhnrrt Seaside House

The Wiltshirefor Informstlon ond »c.hedulo of convenientr »I mid t»'.ll!tie,i, contult local ticket «gents.

GRAND ATLANTICVirginia Ave., near Beach. Capacity «00. Ai«trl'tly modern hotel and all attraction»«.Private hath«, running water In room«, .!¦>-vator, etc. Notnble table. Early sinonrate«. 13.HO up dally. Bpeiriol weekly.Booklet. Auto meet« train«. \V. V. SHAW.

smt tmj\ jV/o^Ysr*.* " iiCfWROK.An.ANiKaríiATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Am.rUt.'. Vm. ou« All Veer I'eaorf.

ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY

& m&rtf^w&ß^$fä*a0v!»r*» *ï mullíHWATt-.^wTic tcrr-g'.f'S.ji.

Sihiulcd.plav^cd cuxâ.[j ïj\otmaqed. to «tj.W<j.\comfort an ri. lu^U îh>.

PWMfJ£ftJ,Bt/jU3ytW. won«», m»».«««.«.""-" .».«.¦..>¦.».. lias«. -,-..«

THF. LEADING RRSORT HOUSE OI'TIII WORLDATLANTIC CITY. N. J."Vi/.1'. NATION'S 111 .<l TU SHOP"L health l* r.rpic.ir.Ncy

A Germicide CMmata un.) t. Inn BtreeMNo Dint. No Din. Innumerable OutdoatRscrtitloiti end Indoor ttnterulnmentiOwncrrhlr« Minsjtemntt Jositli While & Smut;©.

RALEIGH,Atlantic City's Popular Hotel.

American Plan. $4 & 35 per Day.

CONNECTICUT.

Edgewood InnGreenwich, Conn. .*

41 minute» from Oran.1 Central Stationt.'nder nianiigeniftit of

IttBBKH ÚILLAN * EDWARDS.OPENS MAY 1 7TH

N. Y. OFFICE.HEWITT STUDIOt«8 5th A'/*. Hour» 1 to I».Toi. Vandêrbllt 7057,

PEXXKTI.VANIA.GALEN HALL ^^^toiT*

39 (at 11 :4ri a. m.) average, 46; averagenmo date last year, t'.!l ; average same datefor thirty-three years, 4S.

Hnniidityi a. m. ... 77 1 p. m- 95 8 p. m_ 97

Barometer Readings? a. m, .30.13 1 p. m. .30.07 8 p. m. .29.81

Precipitation«!3 a. m. .-.8 p. m. 66

Local Forecast..Rain to-day: to-morrowfair fresh to moderate shifting: winds, be¬soming west.

Shipping NewsPun rises.8:16|Sun set» .7:HBMoon rlseal0:06 p.in Mo«««, sots .7 16 a. m.

High WaterA M. P. M.

Sandv Hook . 9:60 10:04Governor's Island .10:15 10.23Hell Gate .- 12 13

ARRIVED YESTERDAYVESSEL PORT DEPARTURECalamares.St. Nazalru Apr. 6Ohioan.Bordeaux Apr. 4Pensacola.Gibraltar Mar. 30Lancaster.Sp. Nazalre Apr. 2u Ji 98.I'l I.lmon. Apr. 7hledljk.Cristobal Apr. r>

Smarga.ramalea . Apr. 10Tur rot rown.Oran . Mar ilW. B. Muneon.Philadelphia ..Apr. MNewport News.Philadelphia Apr. 14East Wind.Boston .Apr. 1 I

INCOMING STEAMERSDue To-day

lowan.Bordeaus .April flSaxonlfl.Brest .April 7Kllnoi .Nantes .Mar. .11i i. Alitrhlerl.(libra¡tar.Vprtl HK A. A Ictorla. Brest .Apt il &

Due Friday.Bordeaux Apr. 4

Cristobal Apr. 12

Outgoing SteamersTo-day

MAIL, VESSELCLOSES PAIL.-«.

Chinese Prince, Ar¬gentina .12:00 M. 3:00 P.M.

FridayBenin, Cold Coast.. S:0OA. M. 12:00 M.lochambeau, Havre 11:30 A.M. 12:00 M.Megantlo, Liverpool, S 00 A.M. 12:00 M.Carlo-.* Castle, Africal2 00 M. 2:30 T. M.Moyaro, arenada 9 00 A.M. 12 00 M.Alban, Barbados 9 00 A. M. 111 00 M.Ban .lose. P. I.lmon. 9:30 A.M. 12:00M.

SaturdayLapland, Liverpool, 8:00 A. M, 13:00 M.¦ian .lu,m. Sun Juan s 30 A. M. 12:00 M.Montoroy, Havana.. 9:00A.M. 12:00 M.Ylbanca. Cristobal .IS 30 P, M 3 00 P. M.-alio, ArRi'inlna ..13:00M. 3:00 P. M

\ MKR»CAN PORTSIt \l TIM« iRIO, Md April I' Arrived:

ii yupl lord (Not '. Bin ao.oa V Uliim ( ttnl.l, Conn« .luan (Nor.) ntn

Miirtn M intint i, Ni « p n't N< « Thlstlo-oro Bt '. lav,m i.i, Pedí lio (Nur.),

Bio Janerlo, Cleared Steamer BeinsBwi il », Antwet p Salb d Steamer«Henry T, H Ht, New York; Western Chief,r ,.. i, uth (for or,!,.,hi Nordfjold (Nor. I,¡tbraltur for ordi h)BOSTON, \pnl I« Arrive,I: Steamer

resorte (Dr.), Calcutta; ThomlBto, Cottovin Marseilles und Cllbraltar; schoonerMarpruerlte, Stonlngton, Sailed: Steamer

ilppl, Haltln inDELAW \Hi: BREAKWATER, Del

\prll H Arrlvoil Stontnor DorothyHi il liaitli 'i" Passed up: Steam

MauvarorSiK (ltal.), Hampton Roadafoi Philadelphia Lake Han. t. Ju< aro for

elphlti Sa i,, Nor. >, Antwerp via\. v. York for Philadelphia. Passed out,16th Btenmer Bonnafon, Philadelphia for:Saifiia Hith. steamers Lake Kyttle, Phlla-

r Kagua; Industria (Swerl.),Ipliia fi r Oothi nburg via New

iCAPE HENRY, Va., April 16..Passed

In for Baltimore Barks Bäumen (Nor.),Bio Jam ii Va' lin N'or I, Rio Janeiro;

:. ,oi Vlico B. Phillips, Gulfport viaHavana; ship Semedal (Nor.), Rio Jan-

teamer Pacifie (Swed ), Amstor-un via Sandy II lok^ Passed out from

Baltimore earner Mimosa, Santos.NEW ORLEANS, April 16.- Cleared:

era Ci Iba Bond. ), Ceiba; Gro* o,ia« ai (Mi x.), Progreso via

echo.PHILADELPHIA, April 16..Arrived:

Sti ¦. ers Kremlin (Belg.), Sunderland;iko Call: H tea, Saguu Algtors, Poi

Tampa; New York, New York; schoonerMabi lale, Port-au-rrince.PORT BADS, La., April 16..Arrivod :

Steal ers Columbia. Cuba; Costillo, CienJallsi o M x.i, Progreso; States

m (Dr.), Liverpool. Sailed: Steamers.. |i y, Havana; ft srnan (Br. ), Liver-

.I; Kennebec, Progreso; omno (Hond.),, via i'uerto Cortes; Rio Orande, Cal-

rien via Vlantanzas and Havana; Sao VI-(Tort i, K.M.:.':.,m via Newporl

Ni ws

1'nHTLAN'Il, Me., April 16..Arrivedhi ner Thomas II, Lawrence, Now York

for Bangor. Sailed: Steamer F. 1«. Jonen,N rfolliREEDY ISLAND, Del., April 16..

Pn down t: >m Philadelphia: SteamersJose (Nor.), Santa Maria; Wathena, Lon¬don; Northland (Br.), Liverpool; Rollo(Dan ), Antwerp; Western Pride, Kalmouth(fi :¦ ordi r i)SAM FRANCISCO, April 16..Arrived:

Ifith, steamer Boyal Arrow, Hankow.Salli d: 15th, steal n rs Tjlsalak (Du ). Ba¬tavia Peru, Ha* re.

M \Ti IN RAUGE, 1 a April 16..Ar¬rived: Steamer I. .1. Drake, Now YorkCHESTER, Penn., April 16..Arrived:

Steamer Bay Douglas (Br.), Algiers.GALVESTON, 'I « April 16. Sailed:

Steamers Torres, Tampico; Ikala (Br.),Llvi ri.I.JACKS! INVILLB, Pia April 16. Ar-

rived: Steamers Morrlmack, Philadelphiavia Savannah Comaneho, New York viaCharleston; Gulfooust, Port Arthur. Sailed;Steamer Arapahoe, Now York via Chai....tonMOBILE, Ala April 16. .Arrived:

t' amers Kalimbn Bi I, Gibraltar: Il yDimock, Bocas Del Toro; Morganza, NewOrleans; Berela, Pascagoula; BChoonnrsBluefields, <"t%a; Johanno, Central.ii« i' a. Salli d Schooner Annie Lord,CubaNEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 1 Ar¬rived Steaim Órlala no Br. ». NorfolkHésperos Nor », Norfolk Boulton, Nor¬

folk; Paparou (Br.), ilasgow Irtoga(Bi i, Tal ikuii n 'anci v, Now ) rl<'¦ ., .! St.-ani. mi Pines, ::din ner Geni "

ers Sirrah (Du.), Rotterdam; Ortega (Br.).LlVI |,lNORFOLK, \ April l. Arrh edSteamei Ci iln 'reek,H loston (and clearedCuban ports); Nepoa (Nor. ), Perth Amboy(and ( loan d foi Bi Igetown I. SailedSteamer lianeey, Newport News.PASCAGOCLA, Miss. April 16..Arrived:

ner Le |ck, Eort Do FrancoPORT ,VRTH1 It, Tex., April 16..Ar-

"v ed Sti m oi Nottuno (ltal.), GenoaAllentown, harleston tn Boaumont; Oulf-iii.i id. Philadelphia to Beaumont, ¿tailed:Steamers Soeony, Now York. Rinnellailn i. L1verpPORT I'AMi'A, Pia., April 16..Arrived:(earner t ala* .huh, Haitimure.

HOTELS

.Alcazar Hotel.32d St. nt Broadway

R,<on» for two paoploi <JJ ^ |«\ without bath; weeklyWim.m for two ¡ini|ili.with bath; w«»ek|yTICI.rU'MONK MADI80N HUCAKK SÏHSJOHN I', inn* Mil,

MminKlnK Din .¦i.n-,-...

then tnSßRINGFlELD Mau., çn ,0

haBRIDGWAY;.:ti.*im daims tujBitciîi fugo naNi fin.a

RELIGIOUS NOTICESPROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

St. George's ChurchIs on 16th Street, Last of 3d Avenue.

All Seats Are FreeRev. KARL RETLAND, i», i»., Rector.

Thursday Evening, H P. MHoly Communion and Address by the Reotor,Oood Friday. 12 to ;i P, M.Passion Servier, Addresses by the Rector

Easter Sunday Hervios.7 A. M..Holy Communion, Address hy

tho iteetor.10:30 A. M..Holy Communion, Hermon bythe Roctor.

« P. M..Sunday School Festival.Addrcns by the Reotor.

INSTRUCTIONNEW YORK.ManhattanHERLITZ SCHOOL

jr MnninHeniLanguagesTrsrTail MR MAY HE RKdirN AT ANT TIMJt

PROVIDENCE, April IG Arrived:HtPHmer £- M. Spnldinsr. T.impli-o. ,

SAVANNAH, da., April 16..Arrived:Steam««. Gron.«und (I.-an.l. E'.slnnri»:1Junlata, Jacksonville (and sailed fur Bal¬timore). Sailed: Steamer Lueerlc (nr.).lVladivostok via New Yorlt.TAMPA. Fla., April 11..Arrived:

Sehooner Hcrnld. St. Francis Key.

FOREIGN PORTSAVONMOUTH, April 15, . Arrived:

Steamer British Syar (Hr.), Port Arthurvia Xcw Orleans.BERGEN, April ft..Arrived: Ship

Vlnga (Swed.), New York.BRIXHAM, April 14.Arrived: Steam-

er Ballno, New JTork via Fayal for Copen¬hagen.CALLAO, April It. Arrived: Steamer

Baja California (Nor.), San Francisco andAs'orla for Valparaiso.CAPE TOWN, April 11..Arrived:

Steamer Sabine dir. i, New York for,Durban and Belra.CARDIFF, April 1 ñ.Arrived: Steamer'

War Sioux (Br.), Halifax for Manchester.Sailed Steamer Bellfinrham, New" York.CHRISTIANA, April S..Sailed: Steamer!Conrad Mohr (Nor.) (from Bergen), New.

York.DARTMOUTH, April lo..Sailed: Steam-;

er J. L. Luckenbach, New York.DOVER, April 16..Passed: SteamerBritish Baron (Br.), Newport News forHullDUBLIN, April 14. Arrived: SttiamerKelbergen (Du.), Baltimore.DUNGENES, April 15..Passed: St°am-

er Carlsholm (Swed.), Philadelphia forA nt werp.GIBRALTAR, April 16..Arrived: Pt»,im-

era River C)rontes, Portland; 14th, Beqseg-gen (Nor >, New Orleans for Genoa; S«-«rl([tal i, New irlean for Oi non IM h,Presidente Wilson (Ital ;, New York forGenoa and N'apli s Sailed 13th, si ,-ers Trcwollard (Br.), Halifax; 14th. Burn-holme (Br.) (fron Constantinople), Hall-fax; Inventor (Br.), New York. Marne(from Genoa), N«-w York; Tarantla (Ilr.inil Geno i, Now York.GLASGOW, A] 16 Sailed: SteamerMil ra (Br.), Newport News. Arrived:Steamers Rhode ¡si md Br. I, PhtladelPhia; 11th, Pensacola (Br.), Norfolk-Roseleat (Hr.). Purl Arthur.GOTHENBURG, A;n¡ t.. .Arrived:St. ii er n! 'ii (Swed I, New OrleansORANGEM« lUTH, April 11. . Sailed.. an " Kj i'« .i ¡if. ), l.oulsburg.GRAVESEND April 15. .Arrived:Gyp (Br.), Halifax.HAVRE, Vprril 11. Arrlrved: SteamerSt Joan ilr Now York.HULL, April 13. . Arrived: SteamerMarken (Du.) (from Rotterdam), SandyHook,I»' 'BE, April 11. Arrlv d: Steamers': '¦ I'rlnco Ri i. Ni i«, ï ,rk and Bnlbao» lit \ okohamo for Shanghii I, etc.; IhlfukuMaru (.lap), San l-'i m «I ico an 3eati a'. i'oliohti inn Indo Mu ru (Jap. ). Ta. oi aand Soattle via Yokohama; Kofulu Maru(Jnp.), 'i' icomn via i'okoham i, SuwaM Ja p. I, Seat In and Victoria viaYokohama; lOuryhatoa (Br.), New Yorkand Unlbao via i'ok ihnn a for Sh mghalI.E1TH, April 15, Sailed .-Osli i loqsn, New York.I.IVERPO« iL, April 15. Arrived:Stoamer Glenspean (Br.), Baltimore viaNewport News; Louisville, Now York;!Patrician (Br.), Savannah. Sailed, 15th,motor ship Annum (Dan.), Savannah;steamer Corslcan (Br.), st John, N HLONDON, April I« -Arrived: Bteam-

ars Baiaford (Hr.), St. .lohn, N. B. Mot-tlsfont (Br.), St, .lohn, N. B; Iroquola |(Br i, Liüon Rouge via N.«w Orleans;V\ ll bli Ii n Ilr. I, St. .lolin. N. 11.MARSEILLES, April 12. Arrived:St.miners Queen ¡.ouïs.« (Br.), Portland;rTh, Abortleen (Br.), Portland, Sailed:l.'tli «.i-iioo'i« Cymric Vnl«> (Br.), HalifaxManila. April il. Sailed; StoamorTr.i'.i:.» mil (Dan.), Sun ¡"i untilsco,MULLENDO, \».'!i 1.1 Arrived: Motor

.¦ Ii 1 j UK -r ( '.m I, Baltimore torCoquimbo.l'\i I.AC, April Arrived: Bteam-Sautn Bin barn, No\» Vorlt.I'l '. M« "."I'll. i\ pi il :; Sailed Steam

.nt it loin Antwerp), New YoriiItH, V. <¦ .« ti. Rotterdam), New ». oi k,lM IR r NATAL, Api il 11, allSel mer Sln«loton Palmer, La Plata,PORT SAID, April 13 Arrived: Steam¬er War Nizam «Mr.), Port Arthur viai.lio .luir.RIO JANEIRO, April 14..Arrived:Barks Alcyon (Nor.), Norfolk; Ollvebank(Nor I, Boston via Norfolk; IL'th. steam-

era Belvldere, Now York and Norfolk viaBarbados tor Santos; 13th, Lakov. l.Norfolk Sailed, 13th, steamer CharltonB.ill (from Santo.-.). New York.SANTOS, April 14..Arrived; SteamerOlenaffrlo (Br.), Newport News via RioJam IrnSHIELDS, April 16..Sailed: St-am'«rP.«t ¡..¡.In.) (Br. ). New Vork.SOI THAMPTON, Apill *. S. Salle.1;

St« ami r l Hymplo (Br.), Halifax.YOKOHAMA, April 10. Arrived:

Steamer Tenyo Maru (.Tap.;, Sun Fran-cl ico for Hong Kong.

Police OrdersTransfers nnil Assignments

Lieutenants, 8 a. in.. April 1«. LouisVetter, jr., from 1st Inspection District

th; Jerome \ Folej from 15th In¬spection District to 1st Inspection District,.. ;>¦ n« il to desk duty.

Temporary Assignments '

Serjreant Stephen W, Kin1,', 82d, toMai ne 1 «i» Isli n, 15 days, 8 a. m., April 16.

P.«t rohnen -tillarles Fries, «th, to PublicOffice Squad, t.. duty In Department ofParks, Manhattan, 16 days, S ». in., AprilIT; Edward W. Tanck, 40th, to Headquarters Division, to duty in coat check¬ing rooi i, 20 days, S a. in.. April 11.

l-'or .' dn ys, .- n. in., April >'>, Frankcum, : d, to Marino Division.Ferdinand «,'. Flick, 45th, to Head¬

quarters Division, in duty In tlepartmenlgai age.From precincts indicated to Head¬

quarters Division, to duty In office of thPollco Reserve: Walter Fitzgerald, 23;Georgo II. Shafer,From precincts Indicated to Headquar¬ters division, to duty In division of repairs.Bencdlx Wilktns, 3i)th; Roland Osterhaus,461 h; Edward F. c/.nb, 46th.From precincts Indicated to Headquar¬ters division, to duly In automobile repairshop: William Walsh, 42d; Henry J. Grip-

pen, 88th; George Wllmurth, 43d.

Probationary Patrol menPatrick Brady, 18th, to Headquartersdivision, to clerical duty in office of tho

chl. clerk.From Headquarters division, trainingschool, to marine division: Stephen De¬

vin«.«, Roben Pardue, John J. Tennant,Adolph Thompson, Pasquale Tinto, Walterw all word, George Vanhovi David Hoffornan, Patrick Doyle, k'luiip McCabe, John(', Morrow, C.ge Mahoney, Han Brudor, Harold Bo; h», Alphonse 'l uozzo, Palrick Mcllugh, llarohl Nelson, HerbertIi .'.''ii Raftertv, August Worgln,Frank MoFarland, Michael Markev, Je-

10 Butler, William Phillips, John .1.Short, Joseph Sheridan, Charles Saeger,George Murtiia, John Healey, Frank ScanInn, Patrick Lantry, James Lynch, JosephToi laewskl, Frederick Poterman, PatrickGrealis, William .1 Etherson, ChristianSaltzoidor, Arclilbald Morgan, GeorgoMyhrborg, William J. Newmann, Thomasl' Kllfoylo, Frank Isenhauor, AugustSchreibor, George Frelgol' Francis Cahlll,Frank Sullivan, John Maxwell, RaymondBowen.

Leave Without PayPatrolmen Jame'« V, Coffi y, 70th, I days,from 4 p. m, April 21. Frederick Paone,80th, for l day. iron, 4 p, m., April ÍQ,

lull Pay Willie SldtCaptain John .1 Collins, th, from 12 15

p. m., April 1. during dlsabllllr itrolmen Ferdland C Ü Eaker, 17th,

from i. 10 ». ., Mar« h 30, to noon, April8; John A. Ryan, 23d, from 0:S0 p.m.« March It!, to 12 p, m, March St;lore Raph lei, 86th from i 16 p. m

Api il 9, during dlsn bllll » KJui one 'I\". - upward, 40th, from 0 10 i. »lai h80, to 12 \< m., April :< John J. rlaverlln,Trafila Dt\ lalon, Subdl\ Islon B, fron,,. April 3, dm li ¦. dl ability; Huí yMoGoug h, 'I iifHi M\ i-i!m. AI..im, v. l-iSquad Ño, i, from 11 30 p in a prll 7,.lining ili-i.il.ilii

Roslored i«> l>utyPatrnlmnn Pair!« :. Q'L« ury, SOtli, 5

p. m AprilMi-.p« inl.il WHtlOilt Pay

l'«ti nlin ill I'll' lei« I'l.e.irv. 2(lth, IS "¦'p ni. «,pr|| :i |>;«| .1.1 11 it it! mi, 2Mb,12 :4 i« m vprll i.«. John >». ei-ii, 40th,

in . m ,\| m hi

DIhiiiIi.«I on (li.irr.e««Pat..¦im.«n 11 21) n m Ai" ii H«. Will

Inm ,-.. 11.. i,. U2 1'liMt.:.-. 'i ¦'..iiil'-r I,1 'i|M, r««-1 ¦ i ni duty, n luboi illuutlnti, ronduct I'MUiii. lui to h.l "i il« r, efficiencyiimi .ii t»l| Une, ni.», ni from posu, luir.ioi ., im permlnslon, no ontry, refusaiIn oh.-v oiii.u to patrol his post, quit hisposlM in disobedience of patrol surgi unl aoi dors, t In 11 mi' 'l sei ip'init.

Prof. Stephens Dios on WayHome From Hearst Funeral

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16..Prof.Henry Morse «Stephens, of tho Univer¬sity of Culifornui, educator and author,dropped (lend nt the Union PerryDepot here to-dav after attending,' thefuneral of Mrs. Phoebe A. Oearst. Hevas activo in war work and »vas calledto Washington in connection with it.

Prof. Stephens was born in Edin¬burgh, Scotland, October 3, 1S57. Hereceived degrees from Halloybury Col¬lege, England, his nlrna muter; BalliolCoilego, Oxford, nnd prominent univer¬sities in the United States. He wastho author of several hiHtorios, includ¬ing those of tho French RevolutionPortugal and India. Ho was a ".ontributor to tho Encyclopaedia Untannica and tho Dictionary of National Uiogrnphy. Ho was a former presidenor the American Historical Association

Robert McCormick,U. S. Ex-AmbassadorTo France, Is Dead-

Father of Illinois SenatorAlso Was Minister to

Austria and Served in theSt. Petersburg Emhassav

CHICAGO, April 16..Robert Sander¬son McCormick, American diplomatand father of United States Senator,Medill McCormick, of Illinois, andRobert R. McCormick, one of the edi-tors of "The Chicago Tribune," died ofpneumonia to-day at his home in Hins-dalc, near here. Ill health forced himto relire as United States Ambassadorto France in 190;

Mr. McCormick was born July 16,1849, in Bockbridgro County, Va., theson of William S. McCormick, who,with his brothers, Cyrus H., sr., andI,candor, shortly afterward came toChicago. Members of this family, theVirginian grandfather and especiallyhis eldest son, Cyrus, developed thereaper from crude beginnings to thegreat factor it afterward became infarm life.Robert S. McCormuk. educated at the

Chicago University and the Universityof Virginia, became a collector of books;md Napoleonic biographies and etch¬ings.

In L876 Mr. McCormick was marriedto Miss Katherine Medill, daughter ofJoseph Medill, who founded "Tho Chi¬cago Tribune.''

Mr. McCormick served three yearsas lirst secretary to the United StatesLegation in London under MinisterRobert T. Lincoln.

In 1901 President McKinley ap¬pointed him Minister to Austria to suc¬ceed Addison C. Harrison. In 1903President Roosevelt transferred Mr.McCormick to the embassy in Russiaand in 1905 made, him ambassador toFranco.

It. was a day in which only men ofmeans could afford to represent theUnited Slates in foreign capitals, andthe establishment which Mr. McCor¬mick Bet up in St. Petersburg attractedattention even in that then opulentcity. The esteem in which he was heldequalled tho state in which he livedand, in return, his sentiment!) towardRussia and all that was Russian weremost cordial.Ho prevailed upon the Czar to adopt

a course of conservative publicity amiit was due to his efforts that tho As¬sociated Press and other news agencieswore admitted to Russia. During thoRusso-Japanese War, his sympathieswore with Russia and >et ho was heldin high regard also in Tokio.Although he criticised without re¬

serve American statesmen whoespoused the cause of Japan, tho gov¬ernment of Japan left its interests inMr. McCormick'p hands when it rep¬resentatives withdrew from St. Peter-burg and at the end of the war theMickado offered him a decoration whichwas accented after Mr. McCormick re¬tired from diplomatic lile.

In 1904, he succeeded General Hor¬ace Porter as Ambassador France.Tho stae in which he lived in Parissurpassed even that which had aston¬ished St. Petersburg. His home was a

palace on the Quai do Billy, the an¬nual rental of which was 3120,(100francs ($160,000). Ill health compelledhim to resign in 1907. In his farewelltiddi ss, delivered at a dinner in hishonor at the American Club, Mr. Mc¬Cormick urged the establishment of aninternational tribunal, similar in manyrespects to that contemplated by thePeace Conference.

Mr. McCormick is survived by hiswidow, two sons, a brother, WilliamG. McCormick, of aBltimore, and a sis¬ter, Mrs. Samuel R. Jewitt, of this city.

British Theologian DiesTJie Rev. J. N. Figgis, Author

of (Jiuroh WorksLONDON, April 16..The Rev. John

Neville Figgis, fifty-three years old,widely known in England as a writeron history and theology, died unexpect¬edly Sunday. He was educated atBrighton College and St. Catherine'sCollege, Cambridge, and later heldscholarships at Cambridge and TrinityCollege. Ho lectured at Harvard in1911; at the General Theological Sem¬inary. New York, in 1913, and at LakeForest College, Illinois, ¡n 1915. Somaof his works are "The Divine Right ofKings," "Christianity and History,""The Gospel and Human Needs," "Civ¬ilization at the Crossroads" and"Churches in the Modern State."His home was at Mirfield, Yorkshire.

WASHINGTON, April «.-The fol¬lowing casualties are reported by thecommanding general of the Americanexpeditionary forces: Killed in action,1; died in aeroplane accident, 1; diedof accident and other causes, 6; diedof disease, 13; wounded severely, 5;wounded, degree undetermined', 6;wounded slightly, 50. Total, 81,The casualties for army and MarineCorpa to date are 287,273.

List of Army and Marine Corpa Casual¬ties to Date.

Reported TotulApril 16

Killed in action. 1 84,073Died of wounds, accidentaand disease and lost atHen .20 41,970Wounded .60 mil,in

MIsBinK . 6,491In hands of enemy .. U..Prisoners released and re¬turned . 4.504Total .Hi 387,873The casualty 11*1 for New York City and

\ Iclnli v folio** :«.

NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITYWounded (DeKroo Undetermined)

Pnlt'lTNHACHER, Corporal Kim.. John,IG Troutman Street, Rronkl> n,FKANCISCON, Private Joi ph, 20fi Odell

\v«nne, mid »tt, N SWounded 81l«.Hly

u u.t.KNIilvUKi.. Major ticena Henry,Wpitwnotl, N, J,OOKHAM, I i.Mil.';,mi Edwin ¦' Jr., 502

We-t Seventy,fourth Htn « t. Ni ** York.FOSTER, Sentes n I 11 bit*. Nivelle, MU

uvt roth Street, New YorkI* AN KIN. Sei'kteunl John Ahlen, 1951

Southern Boulevard, New YorkGORDON, Jante* 1!.. 318 Monroe Street,

New York.MARAZIO, Domen Ico, 11 Madison Avenue.

White l'Iains. N. Y.MEURI.IN, Nell, 154 Garfleld Place,

Brooklyn.MURPHY, Charles K Hamburg, N. J.MURPHY. Edward S., 671 Bedford Av.«.

nue, BrooklynPETERSEN, Richard J., 438 Tliroop Ave-

nue, Brooklyn.RO^IAIN. Egbert, fi«-A Wtlllam Avenue,

Jersey City, N. J.

CURRENT CASUALTIESDied From Accident and Other CausesM'KLEVIS, Paul, 92 (¡rand t'entrai Ave-

nue, Elmira, I-T. Y.Died of Disease

M'KEVITT, Thomas J., 3 WashingtonStreet, Seneca Falls. N. Y.RUBENSTEIN, Mom, 700 Riverside Drive,

New York.

Chans» in StatusThe following nblod correction Is Issued as,

an appendix to tho regular casualty lists:Killed in Action. Previously ReportedWounded SeverelyROBERTSON. Corporal George Hunter,

i SI Guernsey Street, Brooklyn.

Simple Services HeldFor Mrs. Phoebe Hearst

San Francisco State and FederalCourts Closed as Mark of

Respect for WomanSAN FRANCISCO, April 16..Simple

services, attended by numerous stateand municipal officials, including acommittee of the state legislature,marked the funeral to-day of Mrs.Phoebe Apperson Hearst.The services included private exer-

cises at Mrs. Hearst's home in Pleasan-ton, near here, a coremony at uracoCathedral here and another privateceremony at Cypress Lawn Cemetery,where the body is to lie in the familymausoleum beside that of Mrs. Hearst'shusband, George Hearst. United StatesSenator from California.' The Right!Rev. William Ford Nichols, Bishop ofthe Episcopal diocese of California, of-ficiated at the. services.The Superior and Justice courts here

were ordered closed to-day as a markof respect for Mrs. Hearst. All activi¬ties at tho University of California, ofwhich Mrs. Hearst was a regent, alsowere suspended.For what Í3 said to be the first

time a woman was so honored, thoFederal District Court here was or¬dered closed by Judge Morrow«

Miss Jane Delano DeadPARIS, April 1H..Miss Jane Delano,

director of the department of nursingof tho American Red Cross, died yes¬terday at the Savenay Base Hospital.Misa Delano 'was taken ill while mak¬ing a survey of Red Cross nursing inFrance and underwent several surgicaloperations.

CARL FLORIAN ZïTTEL, JR.Carl Florian Zittol, jr., nineteen, son

of C. F. Zittel, dramatic editor of "TneEvening Journal," dleil yesterday ofperitonitis at tho homo of his parents,5-ii) West 146th Street. He was edu¬cated at the Horace Mann School nndthe Hamilton Institute. Funeral ser¬vices will be held to-morrow.

CHARLES A. SÏTI.ZERCharles A. Sulzer, territorial dele¬

gate to Congress from Alaska, is deadat Sulzor, Alaska. After serving Inthe Alaskan Senate, Mr. Sulzor waselected to Congress in 1916, and wasreflected last full. Ho ¡a survived bya widow and child. The body will bi>brought to New York for interment.

DU. H. AUGUSTUS WILSONPHILADELPHIA, April 16. Dr. H.

Augustus Wilson, sixty-live, regarded

IMPORTANT NOTICEPlrth. Ergagetne nt. Mnrrlaga, Peathand In Mem«»rlam Notlcoa muy bitelephcn«»d to The Tribuna any tlm»up to mlilnlght for Imortlon in tho next«Jay-» paper. Just cail

Bookman 3000and pend the notice a» you wish it ln-perted. Bill for same will be mailed toyou later. The notice will reach morothan 100,000 readers dally.

BIRTHSRINDER.To Mr. and Mr?. M. Rinder, adaughter, on Sunday, April 13, at Syden-ham Hospital.

ENGAGEMENTSWEINBERG.OBREIGHT.Dr. nnd Mrs. TilI.. Obreight announce the engagement oftheir daughter Gladys to Mr. MitchellWeinberg of New York.

DEATHSAHLERS.On April 15, 1919, Marie Emme-line. widow of Hermann Ahlers. Funeral

per» ice a' lier lute residence, 7 MapleCourt, Platbush, Thursday, at 2 p. rn.

ALLEN At her home, Pittefield, Mas«..April 14. 1919. Maria «"enter Allen, wifeof the late Theodor.» 1^. Allen. Funeralfrom her late residence, Thursday, the17th. at 2:30 p, m.

BAKER.Rachel F. Jordan, widow of thelate George B. lUker, r iddenly, at Atlan¬tic City, on April 12. Interment at Lex-Ington, Va.

BOOKSTAVER.On Monday. April 14. 19»,Josephine A., widow of Daniel S. Book-i staver. Funeral servi.-es at residence, 8u3

Beverley Road, Brooklyn, on Thursday,April 17, at 7 :30 p. m.

BOYLE.On April 14, John A., bel..ved hus-band of Ellen T. Boyle tnee Farrell).Funeral from his late residence, 2'»7 East?.ñth st.. on Thursday. April 17, at 2 p. m..thence to St. Stephen's Church, East 2Sthst. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Mem¬bers of Farnurp Post, G. A. R. TammanySociety or Columbian Order. Tammany

v Hall Ci.unty Committee of the 12th A. D.,Centre Tammany Central Association, andSr. Stephen's Holy Name Society are re¬

spectfully invited to attend.

BREMER 1. Medford, suddenly, on Tues¬day, April 1"', beloved husband of Flor¬ence Hewea Bremer. Funeral services atSt. Stephen's Church, West ClHh st., ea.-«tof Broadway, on Friday, April 1»!, at 10a. m, Dloomfield, N. J-, papers ideasecopy.

BROMLEY- Colonial Dnuithters of the Sev¬enteenth Century announce with deep re¬gret the death of a member, Mrs. HenryBromley.

Mrs. ROBERT P. IVES, Treasurer.BUTLER.April 16, 1919, Mary J. Butler,

aged 79 Funeral services Met! sdiat Epis¬copal Church Home, 02«! Bt. and Amster¬dam a»'.. Friday. 11 o'clock a. m. Mem¬bers Willis Avanue M E. Chun h invited.

COON.Louis W., suddenly, on Tuesday,April 15, of pneumonía, beloved husbandof Anna D Coon Funeral service« willhe held at In late residence, «'miClinton «t., Brooklyn, Thursday evening,April 17, nt '¦" Pi m.

DOYLK John, on April 11 Servie* '! HE1 UNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, i'.titl. itii'iniilv E. Campbell), Thursday. '.' n m

ELLIOTT At Mnnhnttnn Hotel, April 1C,M»ry A. Elliott, wife of ihn late HenryKill« tt. of i...iiu««i. n. Conn formerly elBrooklyn, N Y. Funeral »ervitioa will babriii i rlday, tin« isti,, 2 p, m.. nt thoLintoti Vvemie Congregational Church.

FRENCH.A< Chicago, April II. Edward TFrench, son of Amoi T and Paulino Laliny French, In ibi» 20th year. Notlco offunaral haraafter,

GARWOOD Sudden*« Tuesday, April 13,Isabella, daughter of the Int.« Hamilton «'nnd Maty \ Gnrwood Funaral service altie« Church of the Incarnation. HMh »tnnd Madison av., Friday, April 1¡», at10 :45 a. in.

GEHLERT.Suddenly on Monday, April 14,1919, Eflfie A. Gehlart mee Beauman),beloved wife of George P. Gahlert anddaughter of Anna Beauman. Funeral fromher late residence, 7S Hickory Grove Drive,Larchmont Gardens, Larchmont, N Yon Thursday, at the convenience of thefamily.-- Interment at Kenslco Cemetery.

GOODWIN.John Alfnsd, Tuesday, April 15.Funeral services for family and immediatefriends nt his home, y 70 Central ParkWest. Thursday, April 17, at 11 a. m.

HANAU.At Far Rockaway, on Monday.April 14, Jeannette (Nova), beloved wife ofMaurice Z. Hanau, mother of Zealey M.and Alexander N. Interment Thursday.Apr:! 17, 8 p. m., Union Fields Ceme¬tery.

JOYCE.Martin F.. Tu.nd.iy. April 14. athis home. Funeral from his late resilience.539 72d si.. Brooklyn, on Thursday at 2p. in.

LACHENBRUCH.On Mondai. April 14,David, beloved husband of Etta MelnhardLachenbruch. Funeral at convenience «>f

¡ family.LAPPIN.April 14, James, aged 60 year».Funeral service at St. Columba's Church,West 25th »t... between 8th and 9th avs..nt 10 a, m. -

--Jas one of the foremost orthopedicsurgeons of America, died at his tomehero to-day. He was emeritus pro¬fessor of orthopedic surgery at Jef¬ferson Medical College.

OBITUARY NOTESMRS. MARY A. ELLIOTT, widow mHenry EUiotc. a member of the Clinton Av¿nu<> Congregational Church, Brooklyn, diedyesterday at the Manhattan Hotel.HARRY SCHULTS BROWNE, fifty-fou«.for ten years in charge of the Fifty-secondStreet pier of ihe Brooklyn Rapid TranktCompany and formerly ü fhip chandler, isdead at 53S Seventy-second Street; BrooklynCHAUNCEY ROSS, eighty, a resident ofMoriches, Long Island, died unexpectedly »«,his home on Monday.MRS JOSEPHINE A. CYPHER BOOK-STAVER, seventy, widow of Daniel SmithBookstaver, who was employed as a printerby The Tribune during- the lifetime of HoraceGreeley, i.-« dead in Brooklyn.VIOI \ ANNETTA DERBY BROMLEY6event>'-tbree, widow of the Rev. HenryBromley, is dead at ',94 Tenth Street. Brook¬lyn. Before her marriai

in the Brooklyn public sc

CHARLES BAXTER GREENE, seventy-one. associated for forty-five years with theshipping department of three railroads, isdead at his home, 644 Madison Street,Brooklyn.JOHN J. LANDER, forty-four, an em.ploye of the Krankfort [i nipatvy,died Monday at 38 Pwelfth Avenue,Brooklyn.HARRY HAMPTON BUTLER, twenty«,eight, ii real estati is dead at 850East Fifth Street, Br< o

i ATHER1NE MULLEN, iwer.ty-nin,.-,« ife of Pi ter Mullen, a « i<h Fir«Ei ine Company 0, Ni w i ut., died Tues¬dayWILLIAM HAMMOND, * r.lerk employedOver« 'as Shipping I tnpany, diedlay al 1414 Bedford Wen te, Brooklyn.M \RT1N S. JOY( I ree, who

n Cuba American**'...;-. di< d Tuet day at Si venStreet, Brool yn. He was a member of

'No, '. UnitedSpanish War Veterans.ALEXANDER KATSKY. seventy-fear.

one of the Order B'rithAbraham, died al 9S4 Jefferson Axenut,Brook!} n,

LOUIS W. COON, n cigar merchant, diedTuesday of pneumonia at 343 Clinton Street,Brooklyn.MKS. KANN H GUEST ÎUCKPON. mv-

enty-three, widow oí Walter Dickson, anarchitect, i-, deadMKS. ANNA MARIE YON THEM

SCHUMACHER, sixty-live, a director andAnancial secretary ol the Gorman Evangell«.-¡il lion died Sunday inBrooklyn,MRS 1.1 1 Aiii.i it SNOW SHERMAN,

«D ..ru 11 Shrr-man, furtner health officer of Yonlwn,Ñ. Y.. died i st< day ot \ nkenof injurii .¦ -ei* e I in lay. TheSherman Memorial Dispensary, at the St.

:.

memorj of her husband by Alexander SmithCochran, :i weoll hj tchl

DEATHSLIEBAN..Al Bay City, Mich., on April 8in his 42d year, CI d fMildred G Iby. U

Lois and Carl Ludwig, brother of Simonand Alfred. Cremation at Detroit. Mich.-McCARNEY..On April 15. 1919, Edward Ebeloved husband of the late Catherine RLindsay. devoted and dearlyfather of Jam.- F., Thomas F., JosephW., John K. Mary C, Elizabeth V. Mc-Carne;.. Funeral from his late residenceVS." !-..-. 169th SI ... pril 18,A. M '!.. nee t< St Augustine'sh. 167th St. and Franklin Ave. In-terment Calvary. Kindly omit dowers. .

MAIWALD. On April 15, 1919, Eva M.. be.mother of John Auteh and MaHi .-¦ Pi t, Mrs John i li ming ErnstMaiwald and MissFuneral from her late ..

Broadway, on Thursday, April 17. 1919at 2 P. M. 1MATTISON Suddenly, at her re-iiience, 79Wini len Ridge. N. J on April1". 1919, Mary Woodman, wife of JosephMatt; ¡on. 1 ui ral pri ¦*

MILLARBv Harold J., attached to BritishWar Mission, passed a morn¬ing, April 13, after a ess.NUFER- Frank, on April 15. SendeesTHE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,.;!. Frank E. Cam] ¡day,p. tn.

O'NEILL Entered into rest, M nday, April11, Caroline-, wi low of H ..-i: >'Nnersl services atWest ". 71 st., on Thursday morning, Apr;!17, at 10 i' at c n-venieuce of thi family. Kindly omitflowers.

PECK. At <« P. M., April 14, 1919, CurtisH. Peck in his 80th year Funeral r.er-at St. Thomas's Church. Mansaro-neck, N. Y Thu I

].. m. Trains from Gi dnt 1 :06 ¡«. m.

PELTIER.- At Esld-shehr, Asia Minor, asthe result fPaul D. Pelti aged I son ofMr. and Mrs Fredei D i [tier, ol 144East 3Cth St., N< .. Y

PRICE A reAirs. S. V. Mori Rrook-

Katl L'A f Au-Price. Bui

will be said in St J trch, St.James Place and f :. ti '. Brook«lyn, Thursday, V. at 9:30am.

ROBINSON At Newt nMass.. April 14, JBon, Infant son i AnnaC. Robit son and graF. E. RiN. Y. Funeral pri at infamily' plot in Green«

RUSSELL At CI Edin¬burgh, F< ruary '. -acrs-mei i, Agni i Ben¬nett Russi 11, pholK r** all and Grat ! sis¬ter of the Very Rev. M. TurnerFalklrk, R. ¡' P

SANDS In Bi un e a AprilI, Louis J ¡i ph ti e late

nand and in theS3d year of hi

SHERMAN.4 Y endaj, April lñ

man, beloved v fi ¦-. Di Was,H. Sherman I it StJohn I o ikenN Y., on Fridaj ¦ I ato t3 o'clock, i !¦¦¦ n

N, \SHI Ml ,r sen.

i... ge V. La Vis 1 un«r»lprivate,

BILBERM VN \¡rí. H>.In hii i'iTth * i I ¦.( tlwlate Minnie Sill» nl I .'.'"¦:oi Muri .«. «o. .¦. \' ;Mm !¦¦

-

i .'.:¦¦'.¦'. isMi HI- On TutMd I i. H .¦. Louis«,

Church, Ma.Iiion av. rod rim lt.,day, April ¦. al

8ZOB01 KA.On A| 14. üu

Thui . Vprilhis homit flow

TANNAH1LL \< New Brunswick, N .'on Aprilher ¡list yeai Funerali. ildence of her nephi »rd f lSaturday afternoon at

ZITTEL Carl Florian, jr.. April ":. ]¦''''¦West 14Id st,onb child of Mr. anlanera! service will be held at ^;'r!:':Pick's chap« I, Lenox a* et.er l--"»t., Friday. April 18. 12 o'clock neon, in*terment \* dodlawn Cero, terj

WOOTTEN At his un in Highland Fall*Mondi v vening, *pril 14. Wil!i>m >";'WoOtten, Supervisor of Highway», Tc«ship of Highlands, Orange County, ru-neral Thursday morning.

Call "Colnmbm 8200"ill Any Hour, Day or Night

'. ¡: sniv K. i.tMi'itni.i,"THE FUNERAL CHURCH"

Non .Sectarian)Broadway at P6th St.

.vl 1 »owntownOiapf.-«.'««! st.JtgthAr. <?J"Hum««»*"«" .[m mmmmmm^^Z-"the woodlawh «¦"Hffirill*»îSSrt St. By Harlem Train and by Trouer»

Lota of small else '«' ¦*'*¦. Tomce, £0 Hast Ï»«J St., N. T.

Trumpet Excerpts Fall 2014 - School of Musicmusic.ku.edu/sites/music.ku.edu/files/docs/Band/WBPexcerpts/F14... · Suite Française, Darius Milhaud! IV. Alsace-Lorraine! Play measure

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Alsace Vous.pdf

Alsace France

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Alsace-Lorraine was restored to ______

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In Gujarat Technological University PDF 2012/756 - France.pdf · In between are found other elevated regions such as the Massif Central or the ... Alsace-Lorraine, along the rhodanian

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No Slide Titledwelshman.weebly.com/uploads/2/3/5/6/23566174/ww1causes_201… · By 1914, Germany had surpassed British with steel production (natural resources from Alsace-Lorraine

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Alsace and Lorraine on the eve of deliverance....-y ALSACEANDLORRAINE on theEveofDeliverance Itcannotberepeatedtoooften:upstartPrussia, afterrisingfromnothing,hassucceeded,inthe courseoftwocenturies