New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 8

Few Policemen in Chinas None Except in Cities Con i trolled by Foreigners In China, the oldest, largest and mos densely populated nation in tho worlc thero are no policemen except in tlv cities controlled by foreigners and ii the foreign compounds of tho Chines cities. The head of a family is expected keep order in th it t'ami and inhabitant of a city is jointly respon sible with every other citizen for it! tranquility. The Chim-ise are essen tially a law-abiding and people for that reason. If a voungei son a family should commit a crim? the older son is likely to tja-aakon inte custody for the offense. For tiome crimes, such as patricide which is the worst crime known Ir Chinese criminology, a whole might be destroyed and thousstnds madt to suffef and bear a disgrace that woulc last for generations.

Chinese Students Flood Franc? French universities are being flood ic with girl students from China. Deer Stops, $2.50 to $15 YOU will find many things at Ovington's today that will be widely heralded as year. For it is Ovington's policy to have always the new things while they are at their very newest! OVINGTON'S The Gift Shop of Sth Ave." 314Fifth near32dSt. Ill At JTOS? Before Removal? Auto Bargains lo a Prohibitive Raise In Rents We are compelled to give up our present qu irters on Mas let. Easy Payments arranged: Demonstrations; Automobiles Traded.

Cadillacs: -1918-1919 Victorias. Landaulottes, Touring; other Cadillac Mnhls. Hudson Nash Sedan, Liberty Sedans and Touring: Elgin Sedan, Coup Lancia; Peerless 131S Rnccabout; 1920 Stutz; Pierce Touring; National Touring and Sedan. Locomobile and Many New Ar Dally. "Square Deals, No Profiteers." Auto Close Oui All Sedans.

Limousines, Touring, Uodles Mus. Be Sold at Any Fair Offer! Some Al. New Jobs Ready; Tops. Shields, Tires Tubes at Big Saving Ja ir dirk Automobile Established In Telephone Circle 2478 1763 Broadway, near 57th St. Body 313-315 W.

59th nr. B'way. Rebuilt Cars I rrmediate Delivery on Limousine. Limousine. Sedan.

Overhauled or-ri Sold Our JVeir Car Guarantee Van Ccrllandt Vehicle Corp. 93 B'WAY. phono 3 Agam Seiiing at Pre-War Price? Sore-throat Mav lead to worse BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGU? used in time may avoid severe ill? ness. Get a tube. A y.

for Infanta and Invalids HORLECK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK nutrition, upbuilding the whole Invigorates nursinc mothers the Mr.r nutritious than tea, coffee etc prepared. Requires no fabtitatre Cost YOU Same Price Provident: Purchasing Co. Crtmte'A tor the ptirrhusr of ALL TICKETS, diamonds, pearls, cold, platinum, nil.rr. Jewelry. lur ollico e.sp? ciuil.v fitted for your convenience, or representative trill call.

166 West 46thSireet. At B-Wwr, Tel. Urjas 'Drys' Retreat Empty Handed In Rum Revolt Battle of Words at Iron River Ended by federal Order Ending "Armed Invasion" by Dalrymple All Arrests Called Off ,1 Michigan Prosecutor Ready to Take U. S. Agent and His Band Into Custody IRON RIVER, Feb.

Thirty-five Federal agents and mem? bers of the Michigan State ConBtabu 'ary, who arrived last night under Injor A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition Iommissioner for the central states, to clean up" Iron County, to-night were route home, while Major Dalrymple vas bound for Washington to confer vith Prohibition Commissioner John Kramer. Major Dalrymple, who led the armed xpedition Ko Iron River with the ivowed purpose of arresting county md village officers on charges of con? spiracy to obstruct enforcement of the prohibition law, was called off by Mr. Kramer, and ordered to meet the op? posing side and seek a compromise legal action.

Dalrymple Criticizes Action Worsting of the Federal agents in he first clash with state officers in the nforcement of the Eighteenth Amend? ment was a serious blow to enforce? ment of the "dry" law, Major Dalrym declared before his departure. Martin S. McDonough, prosecuting of Iron County and leader of ihe county authorities, who Majar Dalrymple declared, were "in open cit" against the United States, ve ceived a telegram to-day frorn Dis rist Attorney Myron H. Walker, at Rapids advising him to take no ttion until the District Attorney cculd come to investigate. Mr.

McDonough had obtained a war rant for the arrest of Major Dalrymple, charging him with mali I eious libel, and had planned to haye it served by Chief of Police Cyrus Sensiba at the railroad station la3t night. A telephone message from Crystal Jersey Faces 'Beer Revolt' If 3.50 Is Sold Continued from pago I i enforce the Federal measure with every rezurce and all the power at his com "I am a government officer and take my orders from Federal authorities," said Mr. Demo, "and unless otherwise ordered by my superiors shall proceed under these authorities. I am looking out for all violation of the Eighteenth Amendment in the counties of Essex, Hudson, Union, Middlesex and Monmouth, and any one selling 3.50 ner cent beer will be subject to arrest i and prosecution. If more men are needed to enforce the law I will ask for them, and shall call on the United States marshal, the state police and he local police if necessary.

I under? stand that the local authorities under the law are bound to give us assist? ance." "Dry" Forces Downcast It was plain that the Anti-Saloon League people feel they have sustained a setback through the action of the New Jersey Assembly, while the "wets" insisted that if New Jersey success? ful in establishing for itself the right to define the percentage of alcohol that beer may contain it will be but the forerunner of a movement that will be felt throughout the nation. "The clash thai in all probability I will result between state and Fed- authorities it per cent beer is oifered for I commented Mr. Shields, "is invited by Governor Ed? wards and Attorney General Thomas F. McCran. They are naturally to be supposed to be more interested in pre- serving peace and good order in the i rather than bringing about a riot 'or the benefit of greedy brewers and Iquor dealers.

"We understand that Feigenspan has $1,750,000 worth of beer ready for dis? posal at the first opportunity, and we have no doubt, that a large part of thin will be placed on sale as soon as the Governor signs ihe bill on Monday, as he is expected to do. "However, we shall put up a strenu? ous fight at the hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Mon? day afternoon at 2 o'clock, when we will attempt, through Dr. Harvey W. Wiley and other experts, to show that 2.75 per cent beer is intoxicating. We real? ize, however, that in view of the state? ments of Majority Leader Hirshfield that forty Dr.

Wileys couldn't con? vince him of this fact, that it will be the nature of a formality." Shields charged that the House, in acting upon the measure before the hearing, had broken its pledge, and that the statement of Attorney General McCran that he vanted the backing of the Legislature v.he:i he appears next week before the Supreme Court of the United States in New Jersey'? test of the constitutionality of the Eighteenth Amendment, was mere camouflage. Governor Edwards said he wpuld carry the fight to the ffoor of thn Democratic Convention at San Fran I cisco. The Association Opposed to Na? tional Prohibitions, which took an ac? tive and influential part in the elec? tion of Governor Edwards, is now ac? tively engaged in promoting his nomi? nation for the Presidency on a "wet" platform. Following January 16 the activity of the Association slackened somewhat and the clerical staff at the headquarters at 19 West Forty-fourth Street was reduced. Now, however, i affairs are active again.

Beer Law in N. Y. Grows in Favor Legislature Is Declared Likely to Follow the Example of New Jersey From a Staff Correspondent ALBANY. Feb. New York State Legislature is likely to follow the action of New Jersey by passing alight wine and beer bill, iCplans now being considered by leaders of both parties mature.

Several measures of this char? acter already have been introduced, and it is known that many upstate Repub? licans are in favor of legislation of this sort. A measure is now being worked out which, while making no pro? vision for the return of the saloon, would allow manufacture and sale of light wines and beers. Governor Smith would, it is said, sign such a measure. The airwijfth which the "wets" luve Foils, fifteen miles away, notified MeDonough that Major Dalrymple, in anticipation of trouble i had issued fifty rounds of ammunition to each man in his party. The prosecu I tor advised Iron River citizens to go home and avoid any demonstration.

MeDonough Gives Warning To-day Mr. MeDonough warned Major Dalrymple that if he carried out his plan and arrested any one in Iron County without warrant or 1 any private homo for liquor the county officers would "arrest cvory man in i your party and put them in Jail." I The prohibition director already had received orders from Mr. Kramer call I ing off the "armed invasion," and no arrests were made. "Reports that I took th? eleven bar? rels of wine from Leo J. Grove.

Federal prohibition supervisor for northren I Michigan, and the state police and re turned it to the Italians from whom it was taken are false," MeDonough de I dared to-day. "I confiscated this wine when I found it in the possession of Grove. I placed my own men in charge and put the bar? rels in a safe place." Major Dalyrymple found nine barrels of the wine in the basement of the home of tho parish priest to-day and destroyed the liquor after taking samples for evidence. Roper Orders Inquiry( Into Liquor Uprising Deputy Commissioner Is Told to Visit Iron County and Onl" tre Controversy WASHINGTON, Feb. com? plete investigation of the prohibition controversy in Iron County, Michigan, will be made by the Bureau of Inter? nal Revenue, Commissioner Roper an? nounced to-day.

H. M. Gaylor, deputy prohibition commissioner, will leave to-nlffht for Grand Rapids and Iron 'River City to take tip with the authorities there tho I controversy which led District Pro I hibition Commissioner Dalrymple at I Chicago to declare the country in i "open revolt." Mr. Roper said, however, that the I importance of Mr. Ga'ylord's visit should not be exaggerated.

He had been instructed to make a tour of the central district for other purposes and his itinerary was enlarged in order to permit the bureau to obtain first hand information of the case in hand. Officials believed that it would be possible to get the conflicting authori ties together and iron out the tangle serious consequences. Mr. Gaylord, before leaving, will confer I with Assistant Attorney General Frierson with respect to the Depart went of Justice's attitude and to avoid a misunderstanding between the two branches of the government in deal ing with the affair. developed in the Assembly was indi? cated to-day, when Assemblyman Mar tih G.

McCue, Democrat, of New York, moved to discharge the Judiciary Com? mittee from further consideration of his resolution carrying out the recom? mendation of the Governor to rescind the action of the Legislature in ratify? ing Federal prohibition and putting the question to a vote of the people. Assemblyman McGue declared the manner in which the Federal prohibi? tion amendment was ratified was un? constitutional and that the people of this state never had been given a chance to express themselves on the is. ue. "But don't think that the Legisla? ture's ratification of prohibition," he said, "shows the real sentiment of the people of this state. Their real senti? ment was shown bv the election of Governor Smith, who had always been a The one reason why snow is now blocking the streets of New York is because workmen can get no life giving stimulant." The McCue motion was not pressed, because Chairman Martin said the com? mittee had not had time to consider the resolution.

Brewers Expect Public to Revolt Fear That Pendulum May Swing Too FarWhen the 6 Wets9 Gain Ascendancy ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. dence that the Federal prohibition amendment will not remain in and even fear that the pendulum of public opinion may swing too far in the opposite direction from prohibition, were expressed to-day at a conference of i the United States Brewers' Association here. Four hundred delegate? are in I attendance, representing not only the i association, but others who want to operate with the members in prevent 1 ing the scrapping of brewing plants I in which several hundred million dol? lars are invested. Delegates refrained from expressing i any preference as to candidates for the Presidential nomination.

They de ciared that they were not planning to; become associated with an; political movement nor would they join in ad- vocating leirJslation to permit the man- i ufacturo and sale of light wine and beer. The association is said to speak for 92 per cent of the brewing both as to invested capital and poten-! 1 tial output. Edward? Called Courageous i The nearest any one came to talking Presidential politics was when Chris tian Feigenspan, president of the as? sociation, declared in hi.s address that Governor Edward I. Edwards of this state "has become a national figure as a result of his on this issue" Mr. Feigonspan arraigned the methods of prohibition lobbyists i bitterly.

"Counting the non-ratifying states. i those which have not voted for state prohibition and those which have voted I against Federal or state constitutional 'prohibition in recent years," he said, i "we have twenty-five, or more than a majority of the whole number. There are twenty-one referendum slates, fif teen of which are no't included in the" i foregoing. In these states the people have reserved to themselves 'the power to approve Or reject ar the noils any act of the They must, therefore, be counted as states which I have not ratified. Adding these states to the twenty-five mentioned hereto I fore, we have a total of forty in which i the people either opposed to Fed eralprohibitifm or have been denied I their undoubted right to pass upon it." It was Hugh Fox, secretary of the association, who expressed the fear that the anti-prohibition sentiment I might swing too far.

He put the i brewers on record as desiring to fur a sane temperance in the use of intoxicants, such as he believed true public sentiment desired. Sees Danger in Reaction vTncre iij rea- danger," said Mr. Fox "that in the reaction against prohibi? tion for which the brewers are look ing confidently the pendulum may swing too far the other way unless men of influence develop a construe- tive temperance program. The senti- ment for real temperance is over- whelming in spite of the failure of prohibition, but temperance organiza? tions are so thoroughly committed to the prohibition dogma that it is hope? less to lock to them for leadership. "If the Federal amendment fails, I either through the decision of tha courts or the influence of an adverse public sentiment, tho drink problem must be considered anew in all itf bearings by noitio entirely disin? terested hotly of such distinction as tc command goneral confidence and re? spect.

Such a body should bo non partisan, non-political and unsccta rian. It should be given definite author Ity by tho President of the United States or by Congress? or both, tc study tho question in all its bearings not for the purpose of making ai. academic report, but to decide what i the most practical 1 The body, Mr. Fox added, should in? clude employers, labor ropresonatives of affairs, lawyers, psychologists and physicians. 16,000 Gallons of Whisky Stolen In U.

S. Since July 1 Bold Raids on Warehouse! Cause Distressed Distil to Sit Up Nights: Plea Made for Guards WASHINGTON, Feb. liquor from bonded and distillery ware houses have increased at an alarmini rate since the country dry, th House Ways and Means Committe was told to-day by representatives the Federal Prohibition Enforcemen Bureau. They appeared in support a bill providing special warehouse for the storing under Federal guard the nation's visible supplyof 59,000,00 gallons so as to prevent its transfe to channels of outlaw trade. Alfred D.

Van Buren, counsel fo the Federal Prohibition Commissions said definite reports showed that 16,00 gallons had been stolen from eighty eight warehouses since July 1. every gallon stolen the government re quires the distiller to pay a tax he said, on the assumption tha it was taken out for beverage use. "Distillers have been so harassed an distressed they cannot sleep," intei jected J. W. Young, statistician of th bureau.

"They get up nights and ru out to see if everything is all rig! around the warehouse." "The distillers do not seem to suffc as much distress as the people vvh want to get it out," said Chairma Fordney, adding that there had bee reports that distillers themselves ri moved the stocks and sold them 1 boot eggers. Members of the committee wanted 1 know how long the present supply, use eventually by the nation's "sic man," might last, if properly guarde "It's hard to tell," Young "Half a million gallons a year ought 1 be enough for medicinal purposes." Another movement for repeal of tl prohibition enforcement act was feated to-day in the House. It launched by Representative Igoe, Demi crat, Missouri, who offered an ameni ment to the pending legislative appn priation bill striking out the fund for enforcement of the act ar proposing as a substitute that the a be repea ed on July 1. A point of order against the arnem ment by Representative Blanto Democrat, Texas, was overruled, the amendment was lost on a roll ca 38 to 89. Revenue Agents Plannin To Stage JSpringplean-U Veteran Moonshine Hunters 1 Aid in Ouest Here for the "Elusive" Still Proof that the nation is not as di as it is supposed to be was furnish? yesterday by police and revenue agen in this city.

Reports that stills are flourishing Westchester, Putnam, Orange, Roc land, Dutchess, Sullivan and Ulsfc counties have reached the ears of tho directing the campaign against alcoh here. As a result, they have called veteran agents from the South wi have pursued the elusive moonshin for years. These men, with more th? fifty local agents, are about to begin spring clean-up of the violators of t' prohibition law. State trooper? ait! operating with them. The Hunter's Point police are guar ing two half casks of alcohol and 3 bottles er' nac, confiscated Tuesd at the Gaetano Zingora, of 1 West Avenue, Long Island City.

Zi gora wus So also we Charles Gallasso, of 102 Bayard Strei and Charles Chevichelia, of 32 Baya Street, who were rolling the casks in the house when the police intervened "Can't serve you now, but wait un the coast is clear of revenue officer.1 John Passerine, bartender in saloon of Robert J. Rigala, 250 Ric mond Avenue, Staten Island, is said have whispered to four revenue agc-r who entered the place yesterdi Later, the. men say, they were servi Bartender and proprietor were i rested. Investigation was inspired complaints from the Fox Hills Peter and Frank Schneid proprietor and bartender respectivt of a saloon in Ralp'i Avnue, Brooklj were lined $25 each yesterday by Fc oral Judge. Chatfleld after pleadi guilty to having liquor in their session.

GUSTAV A. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A. Schwartz, who was probably earliest Chestnut Street merchant, yesterday at his Bala home, 27 'C Line, Hala. His toy store, 1006 Che nut Street, was a Philadelphia insti tion almost threescore years.

Mr. Schwartz, who was born in Pr sia, March 2. 1832, was one of fc brothers who established toy stores Baltimore, New York, Boston and city. Only one of these survives, Ri ard Schwartz, of Boston. JAMES SCARLET DANVILLE, Feb.

25. Jan Sca.rlet, one of the best known lawy in Pennsylvania, died suddenly at home here to-night. Born in Elizabeth, N. in 1848, Scarlet was for many years one of leaders of the Pennsylvania bar. was most widely known for his pr edition of the men who were imj cated in the State Capitol frauds' 1911.

CHARLES O. MTADDIN LONG BRANCH, N. Feb. Ex-Mayor Charles O. McFaddin, si years old, died suddenly here to-ni from heurt failure, following an att of acute indigestion.

Mr. McFad was born in Pennsylvania and many years was general passen agent for the.New York Lone Bra Railroad. Besides his wife, a son vives. Baker Announces Policy on U. S.

Soldier Dead in Frai WASHINGTON, Feb. sue! the wish of the nearest of kin, bodies of American soldiers oven will not be disturbed in anyway, wt ever practicable, Secretary Baker to-day. In cases where the men buried on private ground or in isolf spots where the graves cannot be gi proper attention, however, they wil; reinterred in permanent cemete abroad. John C. Olmsted, Eminent Landscape Architect, Dea Brookline, Had Designed Grounds of Ex? positions.

City Parks and Campuses of Colleges BROOKLINE, Feb. Charier, Olmsted, the eminent la-nd-, Bcape architect, died at his home here last night. Mr. Olmsted, senior member of the family which for two generations has stood at the head of the landscape architects' profession in America, was born at Geneva, Switzerland, on Sep? tember 14, 1852, during the temporary residence of his parents in that city. His father, Dr.

John H. Olmsted, died soon after, and his mother a few years later married her late husband's brother, Frederick Law Olmsted, who adopted the child as his own son. The boy studied under his stepfather, as well as at Yale University, and after his graduation, in 1875, became the partner of his stepfather, and later of his younger half-brother, Frederick Law Olmsted jr. He spent a year with the Fortieth Parallel Survey in the Rocky Moun? tains, in 1869-'70, and during his under? graduate years was a diligent student of botany, natural history, landscape art and allied topics. He designed, with his partners, many of the finest parks and park systems of this coun? try, including those of Boston, of Es? sex County N.

of Rochester, N. Hartford, Louisville, Mil? waukee, Seattle and Spokane, and the South Parks of Chi? cago. To his credit also must be placed the grounds of the Chicago Columbian Exposition, of the Seattle Exposition, the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, and of the Canadian Indus? trial Exposition at Winnipeg. He also planned hundreds of minor parks, grounds for colleges, schools, asylums and other institutions, and private estates, in all parts of the country. He was a member and for some time president of the American Society of I Landscape Architects, and a member of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Society of Architects, Ameri I can Association of Park Superin I tendents, Massachusetts Horticultural Society, Municipal Art Society of New York, American Forestry Associa tion, Appalachian Mountain Club, Bos? ton Museum, Fine Arts Association, Boston Society of Landscape Archi tects, and the Century, th? Reform and National Arts clubs of New York.

He was married in January. 1809, to Miss Buckland White, of Brookline, and made his home in this city. James Gayley, Inventor And Steel Expert, Dies James Gayley, sixty-four, formerly vice-president of the United States Steel Corporation, died at his home in this city yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Gayley was born at Lock Haven, Pa.

He was educated at the West Not? tingham Academy in Maryland, and at Lafayette College, where he studied mining engineering. In 1885 he was placed in charge of the furnaces of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works at Braddock, then owne by Carnegie and which later became a part of the Carnegie Steel Company. During his career in the steel industry Mr. Gayley perfected several impor? tant inventions. Mr.

Gayley was con? sidered one of the most highly quali? fied technical experts in the steel in? dustry. When the merger which created the United States Steel Corporation was formed in 1901, he was made first vice president. He retired from the Steel corporation in 1900. Besides his connection with the Steel corporation, Mr. Gayley was president and a director of the Sheffield Iron Cor? poration and the American Ore Re? clamation Company.

He formerly was a director in several railroads in the Northwest. Mr. Gayley received the Elliott Cresson medal of the Franklin Insti? tute, of Philadelphia, fot- his invention of the dry air blast, and in 1913 he re- i ceived the Perkin gold medal for his iron inventions. He was a trustee of Lafayette College and of Tome Insti? tute, He formerly was presi? dent of the hoard of directors of the American Institute of Mining Engi? neers und a member of the iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain. He was a member of the Metropolitan, University, Engineers and Bankers clubs, St.

Andrews' Society and the Pil? grims of the United States, lie was tlu author of many books on technical subjects. Mr. Gayley was married in 1881 to Julia Thurston Gardiner, daughter of" Colonel Curtis C. Gardiner. In 1910 Mrs.

Gayley obtained a decree of di? vorce at Reno, New, with alimony fixed at $50,000. He leaves three, daughters. About to Sail for Son's Body, Henry Dies Henry vice-president and general counsel of the Michigan Cen irnl Railroad, died of pneumonia last night at hi-; suite in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, in this city. He arrived in York last Saturday, intending to sail for Europe yesterday to bring home the body of his son, Lieutenant Will? iam M. who was killed in an aerial combat with the enemy in France in August, 1918.

His wife, two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Macmillan and Mrs. Harold Ward weil, and his nephew, George B.

sel, were at the bedside when Mr. sel died. He became ill Monday. The body will be taken to Detroit to-day4 and he will be buried there Saturday. Henry was born in Detroit sixty-seven years ago and was edu? cated at the Universit yof Michigan.

Ho was senior member of the law firm of Campbell, Bulkley Led yard, of Detroit. He was president of man yindustrial companies in Detroit and a director of several railroads in Michigan. Mr. was a member of the University Club and the Transporta? tion Club, of this city, and clubs in Detroit. MARTIN JOOST Martin Joost.

seventy-seven, vice president of the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company and a director in the Title Guarantee and Trust Com? pany, died Tuesday night, at his home, Monroe Place, Brooklyn, of heart disease. He was a director in the Franklin Trust Company and the Home Life Insurance Company, and was a member of the board of directors of sej-eral other financial institutions. Mr. Joost vas formerly president of the old Newtown Railroad arid was also manager of the John Good Cord? age Company. He was a director of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, the Brooklyn Academy of Music and the Long island Historical Society.

Ho was a member of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and the Hamilton Club. He 'eaves a wife, Mrs. Frances Joost, and two sons, To-st, a member of the firm of Auchincloss Joost, members of the New York Stock Exchange, and r.i nur Joost. Funeral services will be held to? morrow afternoon in Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Brooklyn. Obituary JAMES H.

F0GARTY James H. Fogarty, eighty-nine, i i pioneer the sugar industry in Cuba died Tuesday at his home in Ear Onrnge, N. J. He went to Cuba in 185: for the benefit of his health, and whil? there became interested in the manu facture of sugar. He invented manj machines used In the manufacture sugar, and his patents aro now used alt parts of the world.

His knowledg. of Cuban affairs and the Spanish Jan guage made Mr. Fogarty of great to the United States govern ment and to Cuba in their relation: with each ROBERT L. STANTON Robert Livingston Stnnton, Assist ant Corporation Counsel of the City New York and a brother of Mrs. Har riot Stanton Blatch, died Monday a his home in this city, of pneumonia Mr.

Stanton formerly was with the law department of the North oth Pacific Railroad. Mr. Stanton was born in Senoc! Falls, N. the youngest son of thi late Henry Brewster Stanton ant Elizabeth Cady Stanton. His great grandfather, Colonel James Livingston served in the Revolutionary War un der George Washington.

Mr. Stanton was graduated fron Cornell University ana the Columbii University Law School. He practice) law in this city for many years was associated with the Northern Pa ciflc for two years. He was presiden of the European Publishing Company winch issued "Eighty Years and the autobiography of Elizabeth Cad; Stanton, and "The Woman's Bible," ed ited by Mrs. Stanton.

He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Margare Stanton Lawrence and Mrs. Blatch, an? two brothers, Gerrit Smith Stanton lawyer nnd author, and Theodore Stan ten, author and newspaper man, Paris. CAPTAIN ARTHUR 8. HYDE Captain Arthur Sewall Hyde, forty five, organist and choirmaster of St Bartholomew's Protestant Epsicopa Church, of this city, died yesterdaj in St.

Luke's Hospital of pleuro-pneu monia, after an illness of three weeks Captain Hyde was a member of th( American Expeditionary Forces and at tended the second Plattsburgh cami i in November, 1917, going to France i month later with the 18th Infantry. saw active service at the front ii the spring and summer of 1918. was gassed in the summer of 1918 am later in that year was made an in structor at the Langres Officers'Train ing School, where he remained unti after the armistice. He returned this country in May, 1919, after serv ing at Coblenz, Germany, and took his duties at St. Bartholomew's.

Captain Hyde was born at Bath, Me. I the son of General Thomas Ijyde. Hi was graduated from Harvard and stud ied music abroad for a year. He survived by his brother, E. W.

Hyde of Bath, and a sister, Mrs. Johi I C. Phillips of Boston. Funeral serv ices will be held this afternoon at I o'clock in St. Bartholomew's Church.

MISS CATHERINE C. WALSH CLINTON. Feb. 25. Misi Catherine C.

Walsh, one of the sisteri of United States Senator David I Walsh, whose inspiration and sacrifice: he has said made possible his in life, died at the family home hen to-day. Senator Walsh was at the bed side. Miss Walsh conducted a women': furnishing store DR. ALFRED WALTON Dr. Alfred Walton, i physician of Philadelphia, who wai well known in th'is city, is dead at hi! country home in Woodbury, N.

heart disease. He was born at New buryport, and was graduatec from Harvard University. He went Orange, N. whey? he became chie of the surgical division of the Essej County He next practiced ii this city, and was the manufacturer Walton's Oxygen, with of tices at 500 Fifth Avenue. Twelve years ago he moved to Philadelphia Dr.

Walton wrote extensively for medi cal periodicals and was the author several books on hygiene and preven tive medicine. HOWARD M. SMITH Howard M. Smith, seventy-one, gen eral passenger agent of the Lonj Island Railroad, died Tuesday nighi at hs home. 593 Seventh Street, Brook lyn, of pneumonia.

He several weeks ago. Mr. Smiib had been associated wit! the Long Island Railroad for the last fifty-one and during the las twenty years was general passengei agent. Tie was born at Great Necjc Long Island, and when a young mar became freight, clerk for the at Long Isiand City. He held the posi tions of general agent, general freight agentj assistant traffic manager anc traffic manager until January 15, 1901 when he was made general passengei agent.

Mr." Smith was a vestryman of th? Church of the Messiah, Clermont anc Greene avenues, Brooklyn. He leave? one son, Oscar C. Smith, with whon: he had made, his MRS. ULYSSES S. GRANT Mrs.

Alicia Earl Sutherland Grant wife of Ulysses Simpson Grant, whe is a nephew of the late President Ulysses S. Grar.t, is dead at her home in this city. She was born at Steyner Ontario, and was married to Mr. Grant in 1892. Since she came to this citj years ago she was active in the work of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals anc was formerly ice-president of the Bide-a Wee Home.

She was also a di? rector of the Vivisection Investigatioi League. NOTES JAMES G. CO STOCK, nety, a mem ber of tho firm of Comstoak v.holesale nah of Fulton Market Tuesday after an illnesB of two week; at his home, il'il Adelphi Street, Brooklyn. THE REV. BERNHARD ROSENZWEIG a retired is at the residence his aun, in Philadelphia) He was formed; rabbi of 'temple Gutetf of Hupe, East Eighty sixth Street, thia city.

FREDERICK A. HAKT, member of the firm of J. 1). Stout Co. commission merchants, ed Mr.nday of indigestion, at 111 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn He was formerly a member of the firm George S.

Hart Co. ABRAHAM BROWER BUTCHER, eev enty-four, formerly a master plumber ii business at 252 Water Slreet, died Monda; u' his home, 79 Cooper Street, Brooklyn after an illness of three GEORGE WILLIAM WELCH, sixty-nine a retired patrolman, a dead of bronch'ti? a t.is home. 205 North Henry Street, Brook lyn. served on the police force fo twenty-three year? and formerly was at tanned to tho 08th Precinct. JAMES WILLIS IMERSON, a member Finance mmittec of the Borauul Council of Glen RMge.

N. auddenl tuesday night at home, tjy Forest Street Glen He was a brother of Asssmblv man Arthur N. Pica-son. of New Jersey H. SrsT lhC J- W- GEORGE R.

STARRS, sixty-one, Schoo Commissioner of Paters n. N. terday at hi? home, lltti Pearl Street, Puter Bon. He was apro nted to the Board He was father-in Coun John AlcCutcheon, of Paasai. HANNA.

asociale, P- r-oN i linen im ton n' yesterday at hi? home in Arling ton, 0f pneumonia. DISSEL of Philadelphia crea yesterday in a hosp.tal in Nyaek injuries received when she wa? struck brother" Tue8day WbtH? frottier, John Wickes. was killed rewmtlj while tirina- to board a moving train at tlG same place. FRANK SMEDLEY, the i employ of the New York City Department i of died Tuesday aft? a Ion? illness at hi? honif, 318 Forty-second Street, Brook? lyn. JOSEPH SHANHOLTZ.

a real operator and former hotel proprietor, of New-Bronswick, N. dead at hi? home thtre. Ho went to New Brunaw.ek iieven teen yearn from Cleveland, ami de? veloped residential district? of that town. MRS. GILBERT COLGATE, a daughter of Mr.

and Edward J. Hall, of Buffalo, N. died on Tuesday at. her home, Weat Seventy-sixth Street. Her husband, Gilbert Colgate, and five children survive her.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Morris or? Monday. February 23, a non. MARRIAGES Wednesday.

Feb? ruary 25. 1920, at the home of the brides 426 West 144th Ne-v York City, Almira. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John J.

MeDonough, to John Howard Keim PRENOWITZ? and Mrs Joseph Abramson, 1864 Seventh an? nounce the marriage of their daughter Evelyn to Mr. Isidor A. Prenowitz. eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Prenowitz. Benson hurst, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. Febru? ary 24, Hotel Astor. DEATHS on February 24. Serv ices February 26.

11 a. at the chapel Salem Fields Cemetery, Cypress Hills. February 24 Arthur at home of A. C. Sanden.

New Rochelle. Interment Friday, Bangor, Me. February 22. Minnie. Fun? eral from 497 East 138th Thursday, at 2 p.

m. February 23. 1920, Marianna, wife of Adolph R. Blum. Funeral from 4014 Ferris Woodhaven, on February 20, at 8 p.

m. February 23, 1920, Thomas, husband of Mary Booeh. Funeral from 10 Edson Corona, on February 26. February 22, 1920. Earl husband of Annie Bowen.

Funeral from 1710 First on Thursday, 9 :30 a. m. Interment Calvary. BOYLE? On February 23, 1920, Eleanor, wife of John J. Boyle.

Funeral from 70 Fourth Brooklyn, Thursday, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Calvary. Sunday, February 22, 1920, at her residence. Hotel Somerset, 150 West 47th st, Mary Callander Brown, daughter of the late John J.

and Mary Callander Brown. Funeral services at Broadway Tabernacle Church, Broadway and 56th on Thursday, the 26th inst-, at 12 noon. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. February 23. 1920, Flora Brunn.

Funeral 512 Seventh Thurs? day'evening, at 7 o'clock. Brooklyn, February 23, 1920, William husband of Annie E. Burke. Funeral from 1109 East Eighteenth Flatbush. on February 26, at 9:30 a.

m. her residence, in Elizabeth. N. on February 25, Kate widow of Robert E. Chetwood.

Funeral services at Trinity Episcopal Churchy Elizabeth, N.J., Friday, February 27, at 2 :30 p. m. CLAFLIN--Henry Augustus, at his resi? dence, 420 West 118th son of the late Aaron and Mary Thayer Claflln, in the 76th year of his ane. Funeral private. Interment Milford, Mass.

Boston papers please copy. CLAYTON-Catherine February 24. Fu? neral February 26, from Grace Church, Rutherford, N. J. wife of William.

Funeral Water Thursday, 10 a. m. Hall, beloved wife of Gilbert Colgate, on February 24, in her 56th year. Services will be held at her late i residence, 306 West 76th on Friday, February 27, at 12 noon. on February 24, husband of the late Mary R.

Comstock. Funeral at 364 Adelphi Brooklyn, February 25, at 8 p. m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. 22, 1920.

George B. Coopernail. Funeral from Bedford Vil? lage, N. on February 25, at 2 p. m.

husband of Mary Daly. Fu? neral from 80 Westchestcr Bronx. Friday, :30 a. m. DE February 23, Edward husband of the late Katherine.

Funeral from 376 Potter Astoria, L. on Friday, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Cal? vary. 1 February 24.

Augusta Tem pie Schack, wife of William DalKba Dut ton and daughter of the late Otto Wilhelm Christian Schack and Elizabeth Inea Mc Carty Schack. Funeral Ht. James's Church, Madison av. and 71st on Fri? day morning, February 27, at 10 o'clock. i February 23, Jose M.

Ferrer, M. husband of Irene O'Uonohue Fer- rer. Funeral at St. Patrick's Cathedral, i February 26, 10 :30 a. m.

i -February 23, 1920, Theresa' L. Fitzpatrick. Funeral from 442 Sixty first Brooklyn, Thursday morning, 9:30 o'clock. February 23, 1920, Margaret Fitz-iimmons. Funeral from 22i East Twenty-ninth on February 26, at 2 p.

m. Interment Calvary. Flynn. Funeral from llo.J on Thursday, ux. P.

m. 729 Park East Or? ange. N. February L'4, 1920, James husband of Eliza Lowther Fogarty Services a. February 27, 1920.

24, ai his winter home. New Smyrna, William A. French, of Newman Sp-ings road Red Bank. N. in the 90th yar of bio uac.

February 25, 1920. at his rcsl- dence, 555 Park New Vor'- City, Jume? Gayley, in the year of his age Fu? neral services Brick Presbyterian Church oth av. and 37th Friday, F'ebruary ''7' at 4 o'clock p. m. GOBBER- On February 23, 1920, John Gnb ber.

husband of Anna Gobber. F'uneral at St. Jacob! Evangelical Lutheran Fourth between Fifty-fourth and Fif ty-flftli Brooklyn, February 28 1:30 o'clock. GRINNELL- February 24. 1920; Sarah I.

wife of the late Oliver Services und interment February 26, at HARTFIELD? Alexander, February 23 hus tertuha Funeral'from Weit Eighty-second February 26 at 2 p. m. HATHAWAY-On February 23- 19-0 Charles p. Funeral on February 26 at 10:30 a. at the Church of the Resur? rection, Church Richmond Hill.

February 21. 1920, Catherine wife of Albert J. Funeral at 170 East Ninetieth on February 27 at p. m. Interment St.

Michael's Ceme St'j in this city on Wednesday, February Caotam Arthur Sewall Hyde, A. E. organist Chur of St' Bartholomew's Church, afrtd 4a years. Funeral service Park av Church! at his Peek-kill Wednesday, February 25 1920 Grand JACKSON -On February 23, 1920, Mar-caret Lo----n- daughter of William J. and DEAtfHS Jackson, at her late residence.

Bainbridge Brooklyn. Panerai serv? will be held on Thursday, Februar 26, I92jp, at 8 p. m. rit Mount Vernos, N. Feb.

ruary Celia wife of Jenkins. Funeral Bt her lav residence, L45 West 2d it, Thursday, 2 o'clock. On Fei.nary 1920, ericka Jungmann? wife of the William Jungmann. Servie- February 2 at 7-3" p. nj.

218 Sooth Jersey City Funeral Friday, at 9:30 a. February 23, at 510 Madison it Brooklyri. Malcom Ken Tices February jit 2 o'cli I MAGUIRE On February 24 Agnes wif. of John F. Magutre 1 ineral from 27 Graham Jersey City Heigh! February 26, 10 a.

m. Interment Calvary, MAITLAN? On TueadavV February Robert, at Bra Hospital! Service it a. Thursday Funeral Parlors Chester L. Gardner Greene Brooklyn. Interment Pitt M'AULIFFE James, Februi 191 Bay Seventh ave.

Brool Thursday at p. m. M'CARTHY -On February 23, Stephen Carthy, husband of Kate McCarthy. Fu neral from 210 East st. on February 26 at 2 p.

m. Interment Calvary. February 23, Frank Mein tyre, hu'band of Bridget Bioman Mc Intyre. Funeral from Eas: 76th st. on February 26 at il :30 a m.

Interment St. Raymond's Cemetery. M'MANTS? On February 24. Margaret, wife of Owen McManus. from 141 25th Elmhurst, on Friday at a.

m. Interment Calvary. February 23, Margaret Meis ter. wife of George Meister. FuneTal from 1287 Chisholm Bronx.

February at 9 :30 a. m. Interment Calvary. February 24. (reorge E.

Meitzler. Funeral February 27. 1 p. from 1241 Webster ave. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn.

MILLIGAN-John suddenly, at his home, it 119 Briggs Richmond Hill. February 22. Requiem mass will be celebrated or. Thursday morning, 10 o'clock, at St Bene? dict Joseph R. C.

Churcn. Morris Park. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. He is survived by hiB wife, Margaret nine children (from 17 to 3 year? of and his father, James Miliigan, now 83 years of age. husband of Potter Morgan, February 23, 1920.

Service at St. Luke's Protestant Episcopa' Church, Montclair, N. on February .7. February 23, 1920, the Rev. Brockholst Morgan.

Funeral at St. Ste? phen's Church. Milburn. N. on Thurs? day.

Burial fn St. Cemetery, Milburn. N. J. February 23, at 254 Weil Thirty-fifth Bridget Mullaly.

Funers Thursday, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Cal vary. MURPHY- Franklin, suddenly, at Pain Beach. on Tuesday.

February 24 1920. Funeral services will lie at hi home, 1027 Broad Newark. N. 01 Friday, February 27, at 2:30 p. m.

omit flowers. Military Order Loyal Legion of th United States, New York Commandery Companion Lieutenant Franklin Murph; died February 24. Funeral Friday. Feb ruary 27, at 2:30 o'clock. 1027 Broad st Newark, N.

J. Companions will attend By order of Lieutenant and Adjtitan George Haven Putnam. Y. S. Com mander.

Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Will itm S. Cogswcll.U. S. Recorder. The General Societv of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the Citv of New York.

Executive Offices. 16-24 West 44th st Brothers Sorrowful announcement 1 made of the death of Brother Frar.kli Murphy, on February 24, for thirtee years a member of the society. RUDOLPH P. MILLER. President RICHARD T.

DAVIES, Secretary. The New- Jersey Society Sons of tl American Revolution announce with pn found regret the death of C'ompatri Franklin Murphy on February 24. Cob patriots are requested to attend funcr services at hi? late residence. 1027 Broi Newark, N. Friday.

February 2 at 2:30 p. m. CARL MONTAIGNE VAIL. President. DAVID LAWRENCE PIERSON.

Secretar NEWSHAFER-On February 23. Harry ward Newsfiafer, 'husband of Sadie Edi Newshafer. Funeral at the Reform Church of Harlem. Lenox ave. and 12 February 2G, at 10:30 3.

m. OAKI.EY--On January 20. 1920. at Zuric Switzerland, in the 79th year of her Annie Magie, widow of Lewis W. Oaki? M.

and daughter of the late R( David Magie, D. of Elizabeth, N. R. I. P.

February 24. 1920 garet O'Connell, wife O'Conne Funerajj from 1B71 LeNir.Kio;. 1 February 20, at a. m. PECK -On February 23, 1920, Sarah Peck.

Service at 14 East Thirty-ninth on Thursday afternoon, 4 I terment nt Detroit, Mich. Glen Ridge. N. on Ft ruary 24, 1920, Jamo-; Willis, 1 Cornelia Dodge Pier son aged 4 7 yea: Funeral from bis late home. 69 Fi r.at a on Friday, February 27, I9? at p.

m. Interment in Bloomfield Cer.iet='! On February 24, wife the late Joseph Purcell 1-'? frc 2.r;l West Ninety-third February 27 9:15 a. m. PUTNE? On Februai Rev. fus Stanley Puti ej ices at Westport M.

K. at 2: m. REVERT1ER Rinaldo. on February Services THE FUNERAL CHTIR( (Frank Campbell), ay, 6'Jth Friday, 1 p. m.

Juan, on rua-. 22. Serv? THF l'NERAL CHURCH (Frank Broadway. GCth si Thursck -H p. m.

Influenza-pneum nia, N'as ville, in his 9th yta- -eph Rog? youngest son Charlton B. Linelle Chenault Rogers. ROSENZWEIG -Rever, nd Bernhard, at PI: auelphia, F'ebruary 22, husband of la'e Amalia. Services Thursday, 2 p. at 235 Clinton Bro.

February 23 1920, Em Skirrow. Funeral from Eighth corner Eighteenth st, rhursday, o'clock. STANTON- New Vor-, City February: Robert Livingston Stanton aged I youngest son of the late Hon. Hei Brcwster and Elizabeth Cady Stanb Interment at Woodlawn D. papers pieuse copy.

21 Steinberg. Funeral from Wasblngl Hohoken, on February 26, at p. 3WAN- Marion Gladys Swan February Services Holy Church Went ty-second st. and Amsterdam on ruary 26, a' 10 a. m.

February 21 Nel Funeral from 406 West 124th Thu day, 10 a. m. Interment Holj Ce etery, F'latbush. on February Services THE FUNERAL CHUB? Frank Campbell 1. Broadway, (16th Friday, 12 noon.

February 1924), II Mildred Evo Tiroberlake. Service? Br Presbyterian Church, 37tl Jt. and Friday. 2:30 p. Interment Wo lawn Cemetery.

VANCE -On February 24, 1920 Francis Vance. Funeral from I 19 Fast Fol eighth on Thursday morning at o'clock, interment Waterbury, Conn. -At Long Branch, N. J-, 1 ruary 23, 1920, Thomas R. Woolley Funeral at Star of the Sea 1 hurch, 1 THE MOST TRYiNG TIME When Death enters your household VUS? aSySBPUfi the heves you of everv re need, not iffif' the least detail.

Columbus 8200." Ami PD a XT i our' or waM. rRANK E.CAmprt?tt 'THE lower. lo, oor OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM Bender Schutte. Id? in cemetery henmi'Mi NDBRTAKBK8 Sol Amsterdam Ave. Tel Sh lW Re, Klvoi-aid'' York.

on request. Y. Community FJMKTMlY, No. 60S Time? -Sl- By Harlem TrAn and by TrtjlHT i i-ots of sniall alze for 20 jfla.t 23d N. T.

un N. Mausoleum Con.trucflon Co. Building. N. Y.

Tel. 7471 Bryant..