The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

THE NEW -YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. JUXE 1. 1018. DECLARES WAR Oil PROFITEERS On Cc President Jongres to Heed Statement That I Proof of Greod Is in Hand, WANTS A LAW TO STOP IT CfTtra Resolutlona Directing Da- partmanta to Submit All tha I Es-ldanca Thay Mav.

v-if ff TU Xnr Tor Timn. May 81, ftenator TVrah nf 1'Win in a speech today attacked war pi)nntMfinc and called upon nncrtat to 4tay In session until. are drtvn this scours from our ten." Senatwr For-ah quoted thfsa werda trvm tha rTfeldent'e recent apaachi: Thara la ifundant fuel for tha UxM ti tha raeoiMa af tha Traaaurjr With rCrd r-rflta of arery sort. jThe rmfurini Jthat cannot ba irot at by (S restraints af ronaclanc and ilova rf country 4 an ba jot at by 1 hera la a-ach proflteerlnc now, ami tha Infnnriitinn fwtth reaard to It la avaJl-etie and Indisputable." Th'a suJement, com In a frora any or-t'nrj cittern, "would hara atarted irn en Mewaj- to tha panltantlary." rnstr ItoaJ said, but comlnc Jfrom Da "TreelJerit of tha fnlted Ftatya it aa to ba ioneMarw4 aa W1nt; proof I 'nt tha' (iovanunant had mat (with j.rofltr1n and that Conaraaa should It reatrfaln who had nda-ed in tha prarfloa. TTirea rssdolutloria wara pi-eaenlad by Fnatr Brah which would grain tb Information a wi ta tha eampalcn aralnet thi profitaar.

Ona raaolutton caila upon tha Secratary of tho Traaa-i rr to layl bafora tha adnata any In-t rmaMon ha may haa aa to pcoflteer-1 and tha prrfVa rained. Tha othera rail for similar Information from tha I of War ana tho Tederal Trade Cordmlealon. steeeata rreeldeafa Warda. Ttiera ta ona porHon ot tha, Praat-deot'a meseace. dellTered a day or two ica.

tipn taxation to Which It seem to ma auflfldent attention haa not ban eien tajpublio dlaruaatoo," Banator V-rah aald. That ta that portion "which deals wuii "senator Borah then raei tha acarpt from President ft i.wn kddreee. I That statement arldently taaed fadta." Panator Borah declared. i Tha rridnt. la my Judirmant.

au- fa a trary propar and efficient way in whic to dl with tha aubjact of prorur). and that la by taaatlon. Ton cannot rmch It tn all tnaUncea In fm aubda and dTloua waya af carrytnr an Ita ork by criminal atatutaa. Tbara la no doiht that an affacUva aid to any rtminal atatuta la that of. taxation; and It man Inatancaa whara It eould not ba haxhadj at all by any othar tnathod It ba raachad ffacUtraly by! taxation.

I racardad that atateraant whan hvada by tha rraatdant aa aomawbat I'artllrg. If It had bn aald by aoraa irlvata elUitn It wouid llkaly hara a-arttdl hln upon th? way to tha panl- t--niary; but lh fraaldant baa made It parfactly propar indeed. not only rpri tint hum rlerolvtd pon ua tha i ie miim the aupjrt ant to oai t'r It. and 1 taka that lia would I ot htrt tncorporatad It tn hta roaaaaae li ha not retarded it aa or trancend nr rt i.mn(. and worthy of apeedy eon a ion br Coitcrwt.

Tt that prbfitaorlnc here, and tat tha avvdanca of It ta Ind.aputabl. and that It la aubjaet to tha rail of oncraa, ta notify tha Conaraaa ma i'nl tad fitataa that mora Im- trrt than daailnat with tha gmrril of raronuo, which wa m.ght wllh later, perhapa. ef fecttYely. ta with thia particular-aubject of i it rura In rafarrtnc ta a profitaar wa ay not rrr to a man who la a'm I tmlarin hla buatnvaa In a skllU .1 and affirint wt and eacurlnif a 'rd of 'i-n aHlilfulneaaAd ffl eitry In taking a mmhl profit fr Mo rforn. Tha man la whom Ua I i rfra and I presume to whiMu wa rfr.

whan wa apeak of 'r, la man who la taklni lnt of hla rauntyy'a rondltlon. i' aituallon. to rathar axtraor prof.ta. and to tncreaaa nor I '-uMlr and unjuatly and unfairly hla Kinai mnn vnvaia aain. mr mmd.

and I preauma I lm-j 'r asrraaa tha elew of ovary patriot. I man whn n( that la noon a low.r an 'trl than tha fnrl(n apr. herauaa -rin rr la kti to na flaa. ha 1 al lo ona iwuntry. lo takra hla 1 tn Ma hanta to sarva hla country, iw man who clalma tha profit Ion i tha Antarlran Ooyarnment and clalma liMnHEO Body Clothing ij nntlrrwcar tKat rrp-xrscnti ikin comfort.

T.n ummcr AMIIO 7hite LUle girci a man dean, cool comfort' at C2.50 to 53.00 per gar xnent or Bait at from ZS to $6 It is more economical than underwear at half the price, eren though it doesn't wear twice as long. You must tee it and feel it to know why. Ak for ASIIIO Whit Lisle Body Clothing for men at the bitter Mores. too, rom. Tins Labil i iTrr imtkc woat-D 53 3-2 Ol I Avt4CM KOtV CO.

i atary th protection of tha American flair, who profeaaea hla loyalty to tha Uovarnmant and tha flaa. and at tha same time tahea advantage of hta nation a peril or It danvre to tncreaaa hla private ralna. and thareby damorallsa tha af-fcrta of the people, Impeding tha procreea of tha war. and finally worka for Ita ultimata failure, la infinitely lower, in my humtila Judgment, than tha orel an apy who Ukaa hla Ufa In hla own handa for hla own Government. Thare ahould be no talk of adjourn ment until this bill rhall huva paaaed.

wnne wo might ratae the ravenuo a month, a month and a half. or two or threa month from now, tha profiteera ahould not ba permitted to e-ana ona hour beyond tho time In whlrh we can frame, a drastic to with the altuation." rolato ta Rm Stoa. Caae. Senator Borah apoka of the rase of Rr-ae Taator Stokea. and declared that her recent conviction under 'the eaplon- aaa law waa due partly to tha fact that aha bad atated no Uovarnmant which li fnr tha can aleo ba for tha people." Nothing la truer than that etate-ment." Mr.

Borah atated. If the Government, of tha United Ftatee poaaesaea the facta aa to the exlatenca of thaaa profiteera and falla to proaecute, falls ta deal with them, tha OoverAment It-self la derelict and subject to the crtti- clam of everybody who is for the people. And 1 am for the people where tha Government la for tha profiteera. Now It la up to the Conareaa of tha fnlted Btatea to Justify the conviction of Ilcse Paator Stokea, It is up to us to demonstrate beyond the question of a douh that the tJovemroent of the Unlte4 State ia not wiu tne proiiteer, ana we rannot do ao If wa leave tha action of tha evidence before ua undcalt with and unenarted. 1 do not.

aa I aald. assume at this time that tha Government ta of course friendly to the profiteers, but there will ba no derrnse to trie cnarce maae ny thee people If tola ConaTvaa shall adjourn without drastic leaiatation eon-cemtna; thla matter. "Now, a government may clone the tlpe of an Individual, ou may reduce them silence, but every time you cloaa the lips of an Individual and fall to remedy tha wrens; you maka a thousand, thinkers and you cannot prevent people from thinking. In time their thinking will ripen Into actlom Wa ought to bear In mind that thla Congreaa will mortgage tha energy and capacity of tha American people lor 200 yeara. It la up Jo ua to sea that the money which ta being collected from tha people.

Uberty liotn after IJberty Loan. Red Croae driv after Red Proas drive. In which the peopla are making their sacrifices, does not s-o to a meeerable scavenger of civilisation. liet us act at once, and If the facta are here a law can be framed that the profiteer ahall disappear aa tha blood sucking tarantula upon tha American people," I FINED FOR PROFITEERING. Prtaldent cf Orr Coil Mining Com-.

pany.Paye $5,000 Penalty. sectal (o re Tor B. rHILADELTHIA. May 81-Janiea M. Orr.

President of tha Orr Coal Mining Company of Clarksburg, 'W. was fined by Judge Thompson In the Federal Court here today after pleading guilty to coal profiteering last Winter. The rasa was tha first prosecution In thla district for tha offense, and Assistant fnlted BUtea pletrlct Attorney Robert J. Sterrett at first intended to Insist, vpon a prison sent en co as an example to other coal operators. An In veatl gallon of tha case showed that there had been mitigating clrcumT stances, ha said, and he was satisfied with tha disposition made by Judge Thompson.

Both Orr and hla company were indicted, but in view of Orr nlead-Ina- guilty the Government decided to drop the prosecution against tha company. Tha indlctmenta were brought after several Philadelphia oonrwrna complained that they were being charged prices higher than those fixed by the Preetdent for coal. An Inveatinetlon disclosed that the Edison Portland Cement Company of Kaston, Penn-had been charged $1 71. 8." above tha-fixed price for coal, and at least threa local firms also had been CLOTH mInUFACTURER HELD Accused of Conapiracy to Defraud Government Out of $75,000. riniJtDGIJ'KIA.

St. Jacob 9porkln, a manufacturer of cloaks and suft. was held In boll for a further hearing today by United Watea Commissioner long on a charge of conspiring to defraud tho Government out of approximately fTS.notK According to Government agents Cporting. who had the contract to shrink 1 .010,000 yards of cloth for sailors and soldiers Uniforms, approached tha manufacturer with a proposition that tha cloth ahould ba falsely marked after It was turned out of tha plant, and that he would do the shrinking tn sich a way aa to causa the Government to pay for a larger amount than was received. COOPER UNION GRADUATES.

231 Receive Degraaa at 59th 'Annual Commencement. At the fifty-ninth annual commencement of Cooper Union Isst night 281 degrees and diplomsa were awarded. R. Pulton Cutting. President, in making the statement for the Trustees, said that 3.

42 students had been in attendance, aa against 000 the preceding year, and that 400 formea had entered the army and navy. The students this year have contributed 9000 to tha Red Cross. Martin T. Littleton, who made the commencement address, aald: This Is not a war of, tha middle class, it Is a mar of every claas, the poor, the rich, the halt, and the blind. It lei a democratic war.

Nor la it all pestilence and horror. I prefer to. think of It aa full of achievement." Among those present were J. P. Morgan, Misses Sarah and Eleanor O.

Hewitt, Charles Gould, and Mr. and Mra. R. Fulton Cutting, COL WILLARD IS STRICKEN. Ona of tha Lateat Victim of Epidemic In 8paln.

MADRID. May Colonel Joseph B. Wlllard. the American Ambassador, la ona of lateat victims of the epldemlo of the disease resembling; grippe which haa swept over Spain, causing the Illness of more than UO.000 persona In Madrid alone. Xing Alfonso haa recovered sufficiently to resume work.

aunt. Infanta Isabel, Is ill of the disease. The epldemie la now dtmtnahlng, both here and in the provinces. Helps the Enamel Tooth enamel is the hardest' robeunce in the boo, Nature'i tooth protection. Treat it well keep it clean don't acratch with hanh dentifrice.

Sozodont contains NO gritty ingredient. Save yout teeth with FOR THE TEETH Uqii Powder or Paata SOLD BY DEALERS EVTKYwKZM, SAYS SCANDAL PLOT AIMED AT PREMIERS German Agents Sought to Re-Store Asquith, Caillaux, and Giolitti, Spencer Testifies. MRS. KEPPEL OFFERS DENIAL Scheming In Italy Alleged In Maude Allan Libel Suit Agalnat Pemberton-Bllllng. LONDON.

May 81. The greater part today'a proceedings In the trial of Noel Pemberton-Bllllng. M. on the charge of libeling Maude Allan, 'dancer, and J. T.

Oreln, manager of the Independent Theatre, waa taken up with cross-examination of Captain Harold Bherwin Spencer as to hta testimony yeaterday that German secret agents kept" a book containing the names of 47.000 British allea-ed to ba addicted to vice, whom Germany held In fear of exposure. Captain Spencer aald that he had received from Italian Deputies and members of the British Embassy at Rome information about the efforts of the "camarilla" to get Herbert H. Asquith, Joseph Caillaux and Giovanni Glollttl returned to power aa the Premiers respectively of Great Britain. France and Italy. He also aald that In Msy.

1P17, he had made thla report to tha Chief of the British General Staff In writing: Wa ara being undermined in Italy Itacause the Hrltlnh Ambassador In Italy Is being blackmailed by the Germans and Is afraid to send information to England." Captain Spencer added that the Am-bassador'a name waa also on the list Of 47.000. The Captain aald he waa bom in tha United States and had served In the American Navy. Mra George Keppel, who waa mentioned by Captain "Spencer as the messenger between Germans and Englishmen, was represented by counsel, who 'asked that ahe receive an opportunity to give evidence that shethad not been In Holland since the outbreak of the war. The Judge granted'the request, and her evidence will ba given later. Captain Chief of tho Admiralty Intelligence Department, will also be called.

SPENCER ANNAPOLIS STUDENT. Married a Countc After Leaving-the Naval Academy. ANNAPOLIS, May, 81 Naval circles In Annapolis have become keenly Intereated In tha Pemberton-Bllllng libel ault being tried In London, through tha personality and local connections of Captain Harold Sherwln Spencer, an American midshipmen some years ago. Spencer was prominent at Annapolis, and after leaving tha academy was in tho public eye from time to time. Some months after leaving 'here he sprang Into the limelight by marrying a Countess nearly twice bis age.

After a stormy encounter in a New Tork hotel "the couple separated. Spencer later went abroad as a war correspondent, and waa heard of occasionally. yihlle at the academy he waa something of a poe.t and musician, and. took a prominent part in the artlatlo and social life of the younger naval set here. Hla presence In England and hla auppoeed connection with the higher diplomatic circles are causing some speculation here PLAN CITY'S BIGGEST JULY.

Hoped to Have a Score of Nation-alltlea in Great Liberty Parade. More than 800 representatives of twenty-one national groups In New Tork City have been asked to attend a meeting at City Hall on June 4. to arrange for a Fourth of July parade in which foreign-born and native Americans ahall unite to make the Independence Day celebration memorable this year. The meeting haa been called by Henry MacDonald of the Mayor's Committee on National Defense. Committees will be named representing each national group, and suggestions submitted as to floats for tha pageant.

The general plan Is to make the parade the largest and most striking that the city has aver kpown. It is planned to have about In line. Including military and naval units. The floats are to represent historic episodes in each nation'a fight for freedom, and It Is expected that thousands of women and girls will, take part. EPISCOPALIANS SEEK FUND.

Plan Canvaaa In Behalf of Diocesan Mlaalonary Organization. Seventy members of the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the New Tork Diocese, at a meeting tn the Downtown Association at 60 Pine Street, discussed plana for making a canvass for funds for tha diocesan missionary organisation. An attempt will be made to reach every member of the congregations, and It was said that part of the money would be used to put the parishes upon a sound financial basis. Bishop Lloyd, President of the Board of Foreign asserted that nobody could become enthusiastic over a church always In debt," and he urged that all members he asked to contribute to the fund. William Fellowea Morgan was elected Chairman of the campaign, with Haley FIske aa First Vice Chairman.

Bishop Greer aald that ho believed tha drive would ba of great apir-itual benefit to the congregations. $5,000 FOR MENDING LOCK. Woman In Will Remembera Kindly Man Who Made No Charge. Because he did not make a charge five yeara ago for repairing aock on one of the 1 houses of Mrs. Emmellne McLaughlin of 42 East Park Street.

Newark, Charles A. Hlllyer. aged received his pay yesterday, and it enabled him to get out of the Ivy Hill almshouse in Newark. The reward for his act of kindness was and was a legacy to him in the will of Mrs. McLaughlin, who died on May IS.

REUGIOl'8 NOTICES. 3m gtiagnguf CARNEGIE HALL Sunday Morning, June 2nd, at 10:30. Special Patriotic Religious Service. EX-PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. TAFT Will Speak on "A WORLD LEAGUE FOR PEACE." LABOR ASKS CONGRESS TO STOP ZONE SYSTEM Central Federated Union Says It Will Throw thousands of Mechanics Out of Work.

Action regarding national and State Issues affecting union workers wan taken In the form of resolutions atMhe meeting of the Central Federated Union last night in Labor Temple In Kat Eighty-fourth Street. Ona waa to urge Representatives and Senators, through local trade unions, to oppose the War Revenue bill inrreaalns the present flat rate of 1 cent per pound for second claas postage matter and the establishing, of aone systems of distribution on the ground that it will disorganize the printing industry by throwing thousands of mechanics dependlng on this Industry out-of work. Another resolution declared that As tho State loo Dictator, Benjamin B. Odell, haa said that ho will refuse to pormlt tha Commissioner of Markets, Jonathan C. Day.

to obtain ice for sale at a lower prleo-than that fixed by him, and as this Is so exorbitant and out-rugeoua that it Is boyond the power of the working people of this city to meet their needs, we vigorously protest against the arbitrary, nnfalr. and unlawful conduct of the State Ice Dictator, who soems to bo moro intereated in protect In a tho illegitimate profits of tha ice profiteera than In using his power -to protect tho interests of the people. We demand from Governor Whitman. State Attorney General Iewls, Federal Food Dictator Hoover, Federal Railroad Director McAdoo. Federal Attorney General Gregory, and nil other necessary aulhorittes their co-oporatlon and assistance In our efforts to prevent the people of this city from being charged a moat unfair price for Ice.

and we stand behind Commissioner Day and Mayor Ilylan and all rity officials in their endeavors to obtain Ica at a cheaper price." James F. Bagley of the printers" union raid lie- believed the execution of Thomas Mooney in San Francisco would mean the extinction of organized lnbor. and that while he did not believe It fair now to add further to the perplexities of President Wilson In this time it war, as only the President could stay the execution through Governor Stone of Onltfornla. he had a motion to offer to Inform President Wilson, through the Central Federated I'lilou delegates to the forthcoming American Federation of 1-abor convention at St. Louis, that If Mooney Is executed a general strike of all affiliated union worker would be ordered.

The discussion that followed brought out that the delegates had been in-atructed to Indorse, and not to interfere in any way with, the handling of the Mooney case by the California delegates at St. IjouIs. It waa voted tn have Mr. Bagley ntmlt his motion In writing to the New York delegates, who would submit it at St. Louis to theACallfornla delegates.

CAMP MILLS GUNNER WEDS BY TELEGRAPH Private H. T. Orrick and Miss Goldie Carden, in Kansas City, United by Two Ministers. KANSAS CITY5 May Si Although separated by more than miles. Mrs.

Goldie Orrick. until last night Miss Goldie Carden of Lenape, and Private Homer T. Orrick, machine gunner stationed at Camp Mills. N. today were celebrating the, first day of their married life.

The ceremony which made them man and wife was performed by telegraph. The bride sat In a commercial telegraph office in Kansas City, a minister asking the questions, which were then flashed to the army camp, where they were by the camp operator, who tn turn transmitted those put by the officiating minister at that end of the' wire. Mrs. Orrick said the probability of her husband being sent overseas very soon heater. eU the wedding.

Mra. Clark Wed to James B. Baker. Mrs. M.

Lindsay Clark, a daughter of tho late Major Richard Lowndes Poor and Mra. Poor of Baltimore, and Jamea B. Baker of this city were married quietly on Wednesday at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, and ere living at the Colllngswood, where Mrs. Raker haa ten for several weeks. Mrs.

Raker formerly occupied the old Bogert house in Lawrence Street. Flushing. L. I. Mlaa Dean to Wed Ensign Alley.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Kntherlne Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dean of I.archmont. N.

to Rnsign John Alley. V. 8. son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Bryan Alley, also of Larch-mont. Mlae Dean made her dbut two Heasons ago. Her mother was Miss Mary Oibb of Brooklyn. Alley Is a graduate of Princeton and last week was graduated at a special training course at Annapolis.

No plans have been made for tha wedding. Today'a Weddingt. Mlaa Marlon Townsend and Lieutenant Spencer Owena Shotter, U. 8. will be married at noon in the chantry of St.

Thomas's Church, with a breakfast afterward at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, 237 Madison Avenue. Tha marriage of Miss Mary Miner, daughter of Mrs.

Henry I Cammann. and William 11. Actum, son of Kl bridge L. Adams, will take place at noon Tn Rosemary Chapel, Greenwich. Conn.

Mr. Adams Is an Ensign In the Naval Reserve, and Is stationed at Nantucket. Miss Joyce A. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Joseph A. Jones, and lieutenant Jamea Ward Alker. son of Mrs. Alphonse II Alker, will be married at 8-ao o'clock in All Saints' Church. Great Neck.

L. I. The wedding of Miss Katharine Swift and Ensign Jamea Paul Warburg, V. S. aon of Paul M.

Warburg, will be a home affair. The ceremony Is to be performed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Samuel Swift. 809 West Wist Street. Miss Mary Iouise Weaver and Lieutenant Louis Marshall Ream, U.

S. are to bo married at 4 o'clock in the Congregational Church at Thompson, Conn. Miss Stella Metzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Metzger of Minneapolis.

Mlnn.r7Svill be married this evening at Sherry's to Arthur J. Goldsmith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. August (loldsmtth of 3rt West Sixty-ninth Street. Mr.

Goldsmith Is at Camp Johnson. Jacksonville. Fla. RELIGIOUS GEN. J.S.

CLARKSON DIES IN 77TH YEAR Ex-Chairman of Republican National Committee Was a Leader for 40 Years. FORMER SURVEYOR OF PORT Editor of a Paper In Des Molnea and Railroad Prealdent Hla Part In the Civil War. General James. 8. Clarkson.

former Surveyor of the Port of New York, and a iepuoiican leaarr wnono puuuc tiem lasted more than forty years, died yesterday at the home of his son, Harold R. Clarkson, 203 North Seventh Street, Newark. N. J. With him w'h-n he expired was hla wife.

Mrs. Anna Howell Clarkson. General Clarkson went to Newark from hla home. Sleepy HollOw Farm, at Tarrytown. on May 10, and the following day celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday.

Before his retirement from public office In 1010 General Clarkson had been a member of the Republican National Committee for twelve years, during two years of which he served as Chairman of the Executive Committee. He was also Interested In railroading In the West, having organized and served as Prealdent of the companies whlrh built the Chicago. Burlington A Qulncy and Wabash ICallroads Into Des Moines. Iowa. Notwithstanding his long and dose anHo inflon with tho Republican Tarty, his son, Grosvenor H.

Clarkson, said yesterday that General Clarkson waa an emphatic supporter of President Wilson in the prosecution of the war. and had held aloof from Republican criticism of the Administration. During his career as Surveyor, from liMKi until 1110. General riarkson Instituted many reforms In the Customs Service. He waa a constant visitor to every wharf and warehouse where his subordinates were working, ani came to know each of tha officials personally.

His recommendations included an automatic weighing system and larger and guickcr methods of expediting of dutiable goods, lie stopped different systems of frauds in hla departniant. and thus saved the Government much loss. James S. Clarkson came of a family of Journalists, his father, Coker Flfleld Clarkson a friend of Henry Clay and William Henry Harrleon. and bla grandfather having been editors before him.

General Clarkson himself was editor and owner of The Iowa State Register, now Tha Register and Leader, at Des Moines for thirty years, and made the paper a political power In Iowa. He was born at Brookfleld, May 17. 1IHI From ISM to ls62 he established and operated a twenty-eight-mile section of the Cnderground Railway, and helped more than slaves from Missouri. Arkansas, and Texas Into Canada During hla editorship General Clarkson was sent by his State for six successive times as Delegate at to Republican National Conventions. From 1S71 to 1S77 he served as Postmaster of.Desc Moines, and In 1889 and 1800 was First Assistant Postmaster General.

Ha refused a mission to Switzerland under Grant and two Cabinet portfolios from President Harrison, mainly because he had sunk his personal fortune in previous campaigns and could not afford the expense of such positions. General Clarkson had been a close friend and supporter of J. G. Blaine, and played a prominent part In tha convention that nominated Blaine in 1SS4 In 'tho next convention he swung the lorcea that brought about the nomination of Harrison. After he moved to New York In the fOs, General Clarkson became President of the New York and New Jerwey Bridge Company.

IIh was President of the Iowa dociety In New York from 13u7 to liili. Genernl Clarkson Is survived by three f-ons. Harold. Grosvenor. and Coker Flfield arknoti.

Central Manager of Hit- Society of Automobile Hngineers tirosvenor is Secretary of the Council of National Defense at Washington The funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock In the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth Avenue and Eleventh Street. Burial will be in the family mausoleum at Des Moines, Iowa. HUGHES INQUIRY UNDER WAY Signal Corpa Offlcera Questioned Regarding Award of Contracta. WASHINGTON.

May 31 Signal Corps officers who have been in charge of the awarding or contracts for airplanes were called bofore Hughes end questioned In the aviation Inquiry' today. Attorney General Gregory and Assistant Attorney General Frlerson participated In the examination. Mr. Hughes explained trtat much of his work would ba the examination of witnesses to supplement Information obtained from War Department and Aircraft Beard records. The identities of the witnesses will not be made known, but It Is understood that several prominent men connected with tha air program are to be called within a few weeks.

Officials said today that while the public had lost sight of the 'aviation program in their, Interest in the aircraft investigation, the construction of motors and plants has been going forward steadily Sufficient motors have been turnec! out tu absorb ail the shipping spare allotted to thorn and to require storage room on this side, they said. CHINA'S OFFER FOR LOAN. Will Cede Tobacco Privileges to Japan aa Security. CwjtWM. llf.

by Tha Nw Tort Ttaxa Company. Special Cab a ta Thb New Tons: Tlaira PEKING, May 81 A big loan is under neg-otlatlon with the Japanese with tha tobacco privileges as security. It Is feared "that this will Tnfrlnge the rights of ether nations. Mr. Httrlicoek has signed an agreement with the Government whereby 2rO.OO0 Is advanced for a survey of the Grand Canal on behalf of tha Slems-Carey Company.

Cathollce In St. Hilda Guild. Miss Harriet Philips Bronson of 84ft West Seventieth Street, who aided In Incorporating the St. Hilda Guild ao that tha work cf making church vestments and embroidery could be expanded, said yesterday that she wished to emphasize the fact that the guild lnclude-1 Roman Catholic members as well as Protestant Kpiacnpal. Several of those who bought stock In the com-pnnv were members of the Roman Catholic clergy, she pointed out.

Mra. Cornelius Vandcrbilt Hoateaa. Mrs Cornelius Vandrrbilt entertained at dinner laat evening, and afterward took her guests to the theatre. Among them were Miss Ethel Baca of Washington, D. Mra.

Newbold Le Iloy Edgar. Captain Vanutelll. Italian Naval Attach stationed at Waahlngton. and Captain Ft. M.

QusnJabassl. iforrlope and death notlm Infndad for imiTIion in Thu rt York may telr phoned to Bryant. HAnnKN Mr. an Mra. Harrey unlock announce the marriage of th.ir 6aU(htr Rlliab-th WcxxIwarT to Lieutenant roall Hi.1.t.-ti 3d.

loath KlaM Artill.ry, on batuium. Mij 25. JO.VES IiHAKK. At HrthVhem. on Thurdy.

May by tha R.v. K. l.uir, Mra. IJIlie lrnka and Psrty H. Jonn, both of I'-eihlehem, I'ann.

BAKFR. CLARK. May 19. M. Lindsay I'iatk to Jin! ll.

UaK.r. tHitbi -At St. l.uke Hospital. ntre-l Into elnrnal rt inl I. von.

b.lod wir of Howard lMnr lladgley. Hervlrc. will heM at hr late roaldanrat Main Av I'oiglaat'Mv on bundny afternoon, Jui 2. at 8 30 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family.

Wedneaay. Mar 11. a br residence, 42W Fterllnf Place Brooklyn. Keglne Ilia la. beloved mother of tins.

Mra. Anna Hlahop, and Mra. Jear.nti Hm Interment Sunday, private. EM" ME. On May 80, at tha of daughter.

Mrs. John 11. Hchef'er. 107 Rus-eell Ftrooklyn. Jacoh I).

Hiume, In year Kunernl imt- l- at ir7 Hunday. 8 1' Ilutlal Lutheran Cemetery, 10 A Monday. COLE. -On May 30. Emma L.

Cole, (nee Hmllh.l aire of late Iiwao IV ole. Jr. Funeral services Haturiay. June 1. at I.

ac Mount Waehlnaton Presbyterian 1-hurch. Ifyckmifi t. and Hroadwiy. Interment Cedar I -a Cemetery. OOOPER Norma at her home.

Mount Vernon. N. Mar SI. Fjnaral services at First M. E.

Church Punrtay, June 2. at 8 o'clock. PORFMUEI.LER. Entered Into real In her year, my beloved wife and our mother, Maiaaretha I orf (nee Hoffman.) Funeral eervl'-ea at her late resilience. SO0 We 141st on Sur.tay.

at 8 1. M. Relative atil friends are in vlte-1. Interment at Wvodlaa Monday, at 1 P. M.

EICKE. After a brief Rosalia An nette EMcka, beloved mother of Mse on May Funeral at at Bar-trolomee-a Church, l'arlft- Hrook lyn. on Sunday, at 2 I'. rxRHEI.L. On May St.

at rer rest- den e. Cold Fprln- New Vom Karrell, In her S.Vh ear. Funeral earv Ices ill be he.d uniiaj J. 11. at 2 I.

et the Church of 1-ady of Lorelto, c()d Hpr1n -On Thursday. Xlay 80. H.nry lieber-ton. HervIrM from iate reu'denc-a, 473 West loath St Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. GCTrT.ECNn.

On May 81. sei 42 years. Arnold. beloved hil-f-eni cf Hoe and brother of Frederlch. Htamund.

Huao, and Krneatlnc Fox. Relatlvea and friend ara Invited to attend the funeral from 4- Weet 4.1d St- oil Kundir, Jan 2, at 10 A. M. HOIK1K At Newark. N.

on Thirsdo. Miv 80. 191. Frederu Klwtr hutand of Almlra Hodge. Funeral ear-vicae -it his late realder.ee, 6 is) Mt ITair.t Av New ark, on Hunday.

June 2. at 8 Relatives and friends ere to tend. Interment at the convenience of the family. a lingering 1 11 nee. on May 80.

William llof fniarn. husband cf Little Hoffmann and father of t'arrle Ryan. In his Slut year Kelatl-. ea and friends are kindly Invited to attend funeral services ht l.ls Lite resident- kS7 Orant Hronz. flaturrfay evening, o'clock.

Interment Hundar morning. Evergreen Cercetery Kindly omit flowere. JOHNSON. Oottfrtd. May 2V.

11S. in Ms 47th ysar. Funeral from his lata residence. S01 West 41st. on Saturday, June 1.

at 1 30 P. M. At his home tn nttshurgh on May 27, Charles Levis, tha Scot.h artist, tn tbe 0th e-r of his age. MORAS At Pumrr.lt. N.

May 30. 19l, William beloved huhand of Mary Moian. aged years. t4rvlree at hie late realdence. ht.

Nlrholas Terrace, hunday morning, ll'o clock UORKKLU-At Hcaredale. N. on Friday. May 81, Joseph c. Murrell.

tieluved hue-band of Ida Helknap. Funeral services, 2 0 P. M. llonuaf. June 8.

at his lata residence en Oil Whits Plains Road. Mt'NN. Tha Society of MayfToaer rtoacend-anta tn tha fltat of New Tork announces with regret the death May l'v lull, of Arlsttne Ma ley Munn. Kdln Munn.l by Tight of descent from cioxernor William Rradfor i TIIUM'9 PENNY, 'iovernnr. JOHN P.

HAZEN PERRY. i retarv. Mt'RDEN. On May 80. Ralffi It Murden In hta 88th year.

t.eioved of Peggy M. Murden. Funeral private On May 81. Moses In his 58th ear. Funsral services at Mllihauaer's hotii parlors.

I UK' At. on Sunday. June 2. at 10 A. V.

NEAUE. at hla home 1 08 I'a-clflc Urooklyn, AlKrt 8. Naale Funeral services will hell at th I-fffet-s Plaea Chapel. I-efferte Place, near Grand urooklyu. on Sunja.

June 2, 11M. at F. M. O'BRIEN. 3 Friday.

May 81 1818. Orace Virginia, daughter of Jerr.es F. and E. O'Brien of Sid I'nlon Urookiyn. Notice of funeral hereafter TREtJalNZER.

Entered Into rat on May Ltt. at hhi residence. 2X. East lith Adam Pregenaer In his ortf year Solemn luaes hftturtlnr. June 1.

at Iff A at Ht. Ann's hur. East 11th St Friends are Invited to ROUERT. Christine. Services THE FUNERAL lUlKi'H.

liroaflwav-rtth St. iFunk E. 12 noon ROPKN'S' 'S After a rtef Uc-eenson. beloved daughter of the late Cr.r-hsm and Hannah Roeer.son and of Mr. II it Ronson.

1 Thetxlore and Ira Funeral Sunday at 2 P. from her late residence. T0 Ki.etetn Ps'kav. lirooklyn. Kindly omit flowers.

hyre-cuse mpers please ropy. SHERMAN. Ths t'nltej Military Order of America announce with deep regret the ileath of their valued memher aixl lncw poraWor, Reginald 1'. Sherman, at Re. Y.

on Thursday. Mav Z-t. 11S 'Colonel HENRY ANI'REW. 'Jovernor Ouhera. CART.

STEDMAN Secretary t.eneral PTAATP. On Thursday. May So. mi8. at S50 Riverside New York Henry de Mott Stasis Funeral from Reformed Church at Rarltan.

N. on Monday. Jure A. at 2 Mi I' Friends of th family ln'lteJ lo att-nd. RTF.F.I.E.

Mrs. Martha 'w um. on! child. In the home of her Mr and Mra. Mr Ham, at Meu.phli.

on Mav 2J 8fLl.lV.VN. Mav 81. 1918. at her reel -dene, tf'l Kst t41t Rt Margaret Hul llvan. belo.ee wife of the late Matthe-e Sullivan.

Solemn requiem maaa Monday. Jul 8. et 10 A. at St. Jerome Church, Lth ft.

and Aleisnder Av Interment Bt Raymond Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. TEN RROBCK -On May 1K18. at his realdem. Elm Para Farm.

Hthedale. N. Reneelaer Ton Broeck. Funeral services will held at his late residence on Saturday. June 1.

at 1 80 P. Train leaves Uranc Central Station at 8 SO A. M. THOMAS John, beloved husbanl of Margaret Frances and fa'her of William. Samuel, John lienrv.

E-lwiM. Harris- i Anna, and Fllaabeth Member of Ami. gamated Society of CarTent er Join ere. Court Knickerbocker. No.

41 Foree ters of Amei-ra, Waahlngton lvtge. No. 4t'27. I F. M.

V. Funeral in dav. at I 80 at his late residence. 474 73th ft Rayslde, Rrooklyn. THATY In lainrton.

Englsnd. Harriet Rti'h Flrlsbane. rlaiahtar of the lat William Priaban and Julia Loundee and beloved wife of Colrten Tracy. Charleston papers please Cfpy. WAINWRIOHT -On Mar 81.

at 104 East 8th Cornelia widow of William P. Walnwrtght. and daughter of the late John c. Ttllotaen Funeral servlrea wilt be held at bar late residence. 104 East Wth at on Mon-dsy.

June 8. at A. WALSH-Msy SO lt-la. Margaret, daightar of the lata William and Margaret Welsh ef Throgf's Neck. Weatcheater.

N. Funeral from her late reelne. 221 Mortimer St 1'ort cheater. N. on Monday.

Jtin- 3. af 80 A reoulem maaa at Ht Ravmon ck'irr'' Weal cheater. at 10 SO A. Auto cortege WALSH on Mar 80. lfl, mue Armstrong Walsh.

St, rth Av. Ftineral private. Kindly omit flowers. WHITNEY. 'Hi Mr SI.

H-18. Lucy Cutler, widow of tha lata William Hralnard Whitney. Services at her lata residence H.A04 Broadway. Jur.s 2. at 8 o'clock Kindly omit flowers.

WILEY On Thursday. Mar 80. IBIS, Alexander Wiley, In hla Uvlh r. 'unarsl service will be hell at his late home. 82 Rutland Read.

Hrooklyn. on Saturday. June 1. IB 18. at 4 30 P.

M. Kane Iodg. No. N48. F.

and A. Rrethren Tou are hereby requested to attend the funeral service of our late brother. Alexander Wi.ey. at 4 SO o'clock. Saturday.

June 1 1P! st No 82 Rutland Road. ItrtK'klyn; Av car eubway to Atlantic ri.ct'Ush Av. car to Ru'lsn I I ARTHUR Master. HENRY W. IF.N'iYAIV Prmpt, c-yf 1 rren.fiera arr.t-di.

at th prVt f-ij I Winn imy Nnn dartBrian i MAlIJIN AVB THONK ST 15 HAHI.tM THE WOODLA'UT. "CEMETERY (It Bt. By Harlsro Train and by Trollera fries. 14 Hast lid at New Tsrh. ladta ef amail alse for a la May T.

CHAi MAN. Harriet. 135 Lexington May Funeral private POKFMA.N. Philip. 848 Sd May 80.

Is 'I M. 102 West 14th SC. May 20. aged 42 F. 42S Ft.

Nicholas A May Funera. eerv 1c today OAFFNEY -Jsmaa. 2 fto' Msrton Av Brong. Slay l-uitetal 1 i. M.

Mar). I. 4 May 29 llol.of i sua. West 112th May 30. aaed 42.

HI Henry. West 11 May JAt ells. Clan, lo 1st Av May IV. aged 41 Kt.LNAN I on (U Last 2id St, Msy 2i. aged 7.) KEJ.l.Y.

-Joseph. West SOth May 2t' unerul A. M. KINSKLLA. Marga-wt 75 Sth May 11 Funeral loOay.

a A. M. I. I K. 107 rUat SOth Mt Mav 79 Vnls.

Haitsr May 2B. aged M- IJal'F. Margaret. 38C F.aat lieth May IS. Furerml 8 48 A.

M. LORENZO. I-ouIas, SuUlvma May 80. ageU 16. LYNN.

Joaeph, 87 Sth Av Mar 80. Fu neral tornorroe. 48 A M. MAMSU.V-Cisrard. SIS East 61st 8t May MArFER tftanley.

581 Kaat 13oth Mar 2t. MVHKET John "84 Amsterdam Av. Ma IfO aged a Funeral loda). 2 P. :) llldgs Msy KO.

aged 7" NOW At Wolff. 84 East lOTth 8t. May :) 8U Terenne. 8n Fast TOth St May 21i. Funera.

todav. A. OTTAIRANO Joseph. 4A7 Fawat lth St P.V 823 Weal 4nth Bv. Mav PEI.I.BiRlNl.

(iwieroua, 80S Mott fit. Mav 2vl rENI 'ERtlAPT. Joseph. M4 West 58d Ft StliMllrV -Captain Msy 20. ag4 Bl Funeral 2'4 East Kid Pt todiv.

I P. SIMM'jNS. Margusttts. 4U West H. May J.

aged 14 TA YI.F.R. Montefl. 417 West 63d Ms THi'HNTON Ellen. 110 East 4lth May aged 2 TORIN Ann.e. 22-1 1st Msy 2S.

Fj- nerjl to.1ai 0 A M. Will FF 1 r.2'. We.l St Msy ZIE'lEK. -Ann, ail Ket Sfth May SO. Hrookl) a.

ANPRESEN -John a Otk Av Msy 80. i I i MV im. f-1 I'sSlsnd St. May 2W. geil il" KvJiera.

today. A tt.en. 1 llaly St. May 80. sged 87.

Funeral private tiE 18 Hart Ft May SO Furersl tomorrow PWYEH R. 178 Kant Av May Funeral to-nocrow FRANITY Patrick 1 Wl Pacim ft Mav Funeral today. OAYN'iR -John F. Msv 8ii Funeral Jjr.e 8 HOR AN John. FaitL- May 8L Funeral tomorrow.

2PM M-PRIIiF. Mary 2'. 1 72d St May SO. aed fVI Funeral tomorrow. 2 M.

MciEE Mary. Russell Ht Msy 30. aged Funeral tomorrow. 2PM McOHATII Tl.omas. Holy Fam ly Hoapltal Mav 8'1 Futmral notice later MA'lAW -Van Hrunt.

1 41 oceaui Mav scad 74 Funeral tomorrow. 2 A It HUT Adam 1 83 routs Sd May ,0 lu tiers 1 todav Minim Ue.g1i.a a 1T IWna.n Av May TV) aged 78, Finarsl lemoinie. 2 P. 888 Her-klrner St. May 8n.

llorence T-7U East 231 May SO. F.irerm! private Nut.aN -Margaret K. 88 Toenpklna Plac Mar uLSKN ftriward na Centre May sgel T.O. Funeral tomorrow. 1 P.

PRATT Marv 881 Orand Av May 80 s.1. Funeral private -Anna. 812 Ash'ord May 80 VAN S' Ocean May Ml Funeral servl-- today WKISNT.H 'leorga. 87 May 2. aged Fu 1 tod llabokea.

Jerwey City, susd Mewexh. t'AMI'loN Nellie, ii Hiunewlc St. Jersey City Ki) Funeral todsy. A. May 'lie Urand Jersey lly Ma 2W ageU 8.

lineml toda 2 OILPF.RT -Eugenia B. 10T "lirtv Av Newark, May 28 Mr? ION A LP Row. tT Mavrar atL. Jersey City. May an.

Funeral toey. 2 P. M. MORTIMER Ixjretta. 879 Montgorrary ity.

May SO. MI'KVIHILI. Msrclia 18 trwtght SC. Jersey citv. May aged aj ltp.lEN John, fall tstdrwan "sraey city.

Msy KIT' HI Ant. I MA Ior Av. Jerwey city May SCHICK. Ltisla. Newark.

Mar I. Funeral prti ae SEF.KAMP. 1 1 11 am T14 podd Weet llotaken May 2f. Funeral lolr. I M.

HIIAINLINF Margarst. Jo Pnrvcetoei Jersey ctv. May 2t. Funeral today. 1 TA YI-R -I'erry C.

252 Hlnton Av Newark. May 28. aged Kb. lMg lalwava. BLISS Kmart F.

East Morlchaa. May 80. RR A PLEY -benjamin. Rldgewood. May 2.

ag-d 0. RES LA I John J. Weodhaven. May 24. aged M.

i'ou F.LL -FJmma I IJttla Neck. May 2-v aged AO nHIFVK Mry, Fl ishlnt. Mav 28 aged 4 ill'MIRA -Ieon. laurel Hill. May 28.

2 KKI.WFRT Porothr A Maet-eth. Mav F.NVM illTH Maile. Rldgswuo-1. May 28. ng-d 81 P.

Ai'St: Fprlngflelt. May 28. aged r.RIE Harold. Ttllgewvol. May 28.

a MrKtlNNA la. Far P.ocaaway. Ma 2 aged Nf -K EN7IE William Ton Fark. May 2S. aged i PEPMAN Mary E.

Park. May 2. aged e.1 BHANN'ON Ellstth. 22 1st Av Island City. Msy 80 Funeral today.

IX1TKI CTIO. Richard, 4 Calhartna St aged Accounting Lecture Pace Institute announces a technical lecture on "The Fundamentals of Account intr and Business Organization," to be ffiven by Mr. Homer S. Pace, C. P.

in the Institute lecture Rooms. 30 Church at o'clock Monday eT-ninjf, Juno 3d. The lecture will include a consideration of Business Organisation; Accounting Fundamentals; Accountancy Practice (C. T. Opening of Accounting; Racoroat Accounting; Statements.

Thia lecturp, bcaue of th urgent demand by the Gorernment and by Ku.ine" for accountants, orvaniiera, and will baj ppecial value to business men and women. You are inrited to attend. If practicable, telephone in advance for seat reservation. PACE PACE 30 Church Hudson Terminal, Eighth Floor, New York Junior Plattsburg Oa lake baenplala. aoaVAere rasasme Summer Vacation Military Train tag Caaaf rot piriMioKt Infantry sTaTalry Arttllery Naval MILITARY STAFF AND INSTRUCTORS Tha Junior PlatUburK Tactical Staif ia compoaed of U.

S. Army and Navy officers, who will aided by Iiritish, French and Italian officers who have seen service in the preiant war. MODERN WARFARE Machine (run, hand grenades, military map-making-, camouflage, trench warfare, and defenses apainst gras attacks using gas maska (no gaa used SPECIAL COURSES Inseparably connected with modern warfare; Aeroplane (ground work, no flying); hydroplane: automobile; motor boats; civil engineering-; road building-; sanitation; ref rig-era tion elt-ctrical apparatus; (general repairing- and assembling); telegraph and wireless; war farminc and gardening; food conservation. Aaltdr.Mr.VT ATHI CTira Oppertaailr far Make-1 ar Yates-taa ssranpsusl Jmn 'Jtm is afatatesaar aad kill'ory rewaa. JV) UU Only a prllra tlor.s irrwnpsniel ref reneea as tu the rrmral cliararler aad halth al'l consitlere.l.

Eiec.tise Staff. JUNIOR rUTTSIURC Wast 4t ires-t. New arh CUr. saaderallt ttwS. L-angua fWllas Reawssl.

ges'i West salts St. Bramfcljra: litarsk BC Terms begva at aa Uai BELGIAN REFUGEE DIES. Mme. Robert Knitting Inatruetor, Had Suffered Great Sorrow. Mme.

Christine Robert, a BelfUa re ige-e who had hean er-ving aa tost ruct or tn knitting at the headquarters ft tha Htaga Women'a War Relief society dld yeaterday In LAithermw Ko4V pital Sorrow for the fata of bar country, her murdered husband, and losrt home la said to have undermined bar hea'th tier death, however, followed an operation. Accordlrg to Informant, sunnlier! hv her frtania veetervtaV- ime Kotert waa the wife of a prominent Hrusaela manufacturer before) tkve ta- vs-atnn of the Huns tn 1014. Her fcovaa) was taken over by the Invading aoldlesrr and her husband, restating, waa ahac Sentenced to death herself. Mme. Robert managed to escape.

Ootnf Canada she beuuna a curae la av wealthy family. Later, at Loe AJtTswaek she met Mrs William Fsvroun. wife of the actor. Mrs Farnum obtained employment for Mme. Robert with Cfeo Stage Women's organltat Von.

and sVtBc laat August, eight hours a day. refugee had taught knitting to mimpara cf tte theatrical rfofeealon. Thre funeral will be held under ta auspli-es of the Actors Fond of Axaert-ia at the Campbell Funeral Church, Mrriday morning at 11 o'clock-John Rose Robertson. TORONTO. May 31 John floae "Hon, proprietor of The Toronto i nit Telegram, died at hla home here i todav of pneumonia- Ita was in hla 1 sexerity-eeventh year.

John Roe Robert son waa a desase4lauat of the Scottish clan of Btruan Robart-j son. lie was bom In Toronto Dee. ML 141 In ltl equipped a nowapapor and job printing c.ffice and lseued The Sporting I.lfs and The Urumblar. ThssB I he became a reporter on Th Toronto i lyeader, and later city editor of Ths I Toronto tllubs. In 19t! he was cot of the founders of The Telegraph, which afterward ceased publication.

He The leiegrsm in LsT4 after a sojourn in F.r.gland Ha was Interested trim lea a 1 cp.rltla In Torsnta Obituary Notes ORl.Avro THOMAA CHANDL.IT. a retired farrrsr died yesterday at ale heavjO sa Hsrrlaon. Y. A. a ef esariea.

aad a is'eran o' ths rlvti war. Is dead at hie besno in stamfv.rd. In tue 4gaty-awes4 sr sitsln I'AMCI. OOT, ruraeava ta the 42d Infantry died a Tburwaay Might la vevw-ioott KoapltaJ. Sumsott.

ei was SO tesra old JAME8. AXUKRtON, a retired fa died at hta home. 3UC Oirtoei Pace, Ijn. on Ihureday. leaving a wldew, tt and a a ug v.

mrnx, fe4 wf tfc iska aV Company of Jerwey tlty. SaaUrs an meta.a. is dead at fell horn ta g-m'a Oraag He was aa jears old. 'iD'BCE WIEMCR. a statleaary eagtsMC aod a member cf tha glephsessa ft sesi istlse.

4. N. A. a aV. died eo Ma Sana.

87 CurB.la street. Breaalya. OS -ara IU.NRI irWY. 4d yeara aid. a retired Po.l.s 8rgat.

died ea Wedwwaday at hie home. I.JI1S Hjflaa erev, Drssairw. Mr. Lowy bad bwen tuackst ta tke I area) lav twenty two years. Mrs CORA M.

ANPF-RsCrM. wlfa wf Oar-don W. Aadaraosi. upartntwgset sX lis strucllon for IB H. W.

Caa-pan, died In bar fortieth year ea Wsdaas-Cay Kt tmt been. 23 wtMtar Avwawa. HisaS-lyn. VAN RRI MAQAW. a retired farwaar of th aid test of Flatiaods aad a aawwaasar of ca a of tne elaswt laiirk faaBiltaa eaT that sertu.n.

died iseterds) at his hsatay t.esd ocean Aenue. Hroeklya. la his fourth sar. CI.IFFORP J. CAMFBElU 48 wldaly now a as an "aablete aad fee tha laat eigtiLese years peyeieal sUrertav ef tho Caaaw-bell Civil tiers lc Scnaoi owswd hy has father, died la th Long )laad Osiusage M-pltai en Thursday Hla bets- waa at JSVI VlattaiaB Avenue.

RrwoaJya. JOHN H. ANI'RatstN. a tebaera 111 and a member of Ira New York Prsdaae Sa-change for thirty yaara. died ea Th era-day at Ma 88 Math Avaaoa.

Uieahlya. Mr. Anaraesn wa at ess uss ta tha atrala ouanaaa tn Man a tea. aod later Wcaaaa aa af salt and salt flaa. Be wad mi years eld.

ALEXANDER WILKT. fee aaea ysaare with th merchandise bewharaate ksuss eg J. I- Armsby and wail kaesra a a 1 hlsaaaa. died ffm heart disss as oa kara-iiy at baa horns. 62 Rutland Koad.

Ftatboah. Mr. WUr was in his nty-igmh yr. aad balsa gad fheepsAewd Kay Yacht to. the vls -erside acht ilub of Rlverwlo.

t-ae oiumtla Yacht Club, aad the Msdsaa Taaat lub. EHVN VAi nilN CRANDALU Fustdssit of th Paint as 4 Putty Maaw-factartng t'siaiasj ef Hrsaalya. dsd wa Tb-iretsi at his reside ws. 81 Hjsy htresu hntoklyn Mr l-Twrwlall waa bs a la New Rrunswlck. Canada.

So i ears aga He asrs4 as a member of lb Hoard ed EdaeaUao ds- trig Marur I aiw a adsninlatratssst. Mr. Oaa-tail waa a rhartar mennbsr ef th aid I Inn's lub and of th cad isrwehlya ttataa 1 ssgue nub. ixaTfirrnoK. The By School In tht country, on hour from New York Cty Upper Schotl rirls from fifteen to twenty.

Junior School girls from tn to fiftdajaW ELY COURT CKEaCNWICKi CONNlXTlCsjr PHILlirS ACADLMT KILITAJtT CAK7 rer Preparatory aad Htgw arfcssl Ssrt, at a Mtss. diLT aa Arts, ia. Inreclwl tr rasaslaa Oi srssss sjrnssrs Sam tBstrortssa isa as ta Vaasea. Tiisi Cenotrwi-Uess aad Manual isa. saiisssl riaatMsS- IsasBMaaT.

fclfw aad Ms-sas Lean r-rartsrs. ail departansata ef atuhas-y law strwrUi'a awrtaintrss ta sautsrs warfare. Kaialpnseet aad esast PkllilBS SiaSssas I a st 11 1 sad. Tss, llaO.ad. tssiadlsal eesey.

thtn. e'er Hifwrsaatlaw. erat lar. AlXMM arXAJtN'a. rrtactaai.

Learn Aiation MechaxucSd Witta. Catl ar ft sal tst fsas IHa EAGLE AVIATION aaaa flryaal ll-IU West 4U4I St. PRATT s-f HOOU Waa dStt. fa. Swrretarial traiatac, W4 ld sal taalrs is a SWIMMING Ta.cn.

Tiled r1tM a 4 far Waeaue T. Daitai a 1 Was wetaa,.