New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 10

Valiant New Yorker Quit Only lo LVath: Awarded War Cross Sergeant Dauxh Foujjht En? emy (iuii Neats After Ho Had llrrii Hiskrd Life for Conirades WASHINGTON, March 12, Tho com mander in chiof, in tho nai ic of tho Prcaldent, I awai tled tho Distin guishcd Service Cross to tho following named offlcers and soldiers for acta of extraordinary heroism: Sergeant Frank E. Dee, Company 1, 107th Infantry, I' oxtraordlnnrj heroism in nr tion nenr Ronssoy, l-rance, S. 29, 1918. When the advancc of hia had been held by direct machine gun flrc S.canl severely wounded during the advancc went out In plain ol tho enemy, pullud tli? pin grenade with lii. teeth and, throwing the bomb with his left arm.

the gun and its erew oi I ol action. Home. Waterl I Scrgi-un? William liuusrh (deceased), Com 'any I 17th Infantry. For extraordinary I in action near Ronssoy, France, Sept. 29, During operatloi Hi line, Sergeant Dausch ren dered valuable assistance and demonstrated courage in attacking and deatroying two enemy machine gun the rate iire of hia rifle.

Even after being mor- ttilly wounded in the head, he continued in the combat until he collapsed Nexl ol kin. Mrs. Katherin Dausch, mother, 35 East Ninety-third Street. New York City. Sergeant Philiu Garey, Company I.

107th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac i lion near Ronssoy, France, Sepl 29, 1918. Organizing a platoon of survivors of a bat- talion, Sergeant Garey led them in attack against tho enemy Under terriflc shell and machine fire he advanced against an enemy machine gun nest, and by tho ef- fectivo uae of hand grenadea killed or wounded crew und destroyed the gwi. Home address, East Orange, N. J.

Sergeant Ceorge Rowe, Company 107th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism In ac? tion near Ron Boy, France, Bept, 29, 1918. Mthough seriously wounded, Sergeant Rowe continued to lead his platoon in operationa against the HIndenburg line, refusing to be i-vacuated until ordered to the rear by his ommanding offlcer. Home addrcsp, Ossin mst, N. Y.

Corporal Merritt 1). Cutler, Company I. 1n7th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism In action near Ronssoy, France, Sept. 29, 1918.

Although sutfering from wounds, Cor? poral Cutlet went forth under treacherous nemy flre and dragged two wounded com to safety. Later the lame day he or ganlzed a stretcher party and brought in three wounded comradee under machine gun fire, which waa so severe that it had stopped advancc of neighboring troops. Home address, 101 Park Avenue, New York City. Mechanic Edwin W. Mcl.aughlin, Company 1, 107th Infantry.

For extraordinary hero? ism in action near Ronssoy, France, Sept. 29, 1918. While the rest of his company wa? being held up by intenaive machine gun fire of the enemy Mechanic McLaughlin advanced alone and put the guns out of ac? tion. On several other occasions he volun and accompanied patrols in attacks enemy each time provinv: him of the greatest assistance, Buccessfully aecomplishir.g hia mission, dcepite great haz ar.iu. Home address.

1386 Ogdon Avenue, The Bronx, New Y'ork City. Corporal Jesse Lunsford, Company tl, Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Bellicourt, France. Sept. I'JlS.

Home address, Timber Lake, S. ('. Fir.st Lieutenant James H. 8. Morison, Medical Corps.

attached to ll7th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in acti Bellicourt, France. Sept. 29, 1918. Home tiddresB, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.

Sergeant Robert Hazen Goodwin, Company 117th Infantry. For extraordinary hero? ism in action near Bellicourt. France, Sept. 1918. Home address, Bristol, Tenn.

Private (First Cliuss) William C. Barbour jed), Company 119th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Rusig ny, France. Oct 9, 1918. Home address.

Smithfield, N. C. Serond Lieutenant George H. Fergusen, Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in tion near Romagnc, France, Oct.

11. 1918. Home address, Newark, Del. 1 Corporal Ulackburn W. Rallard Company 1st Engineera.

For extraordl-1 i heroism in action near Verdun, France, I Oct. 9, 1918, Next of kin, R. B. Rallard. Colusa, Cal Ftrst Lieutenant Harry S.

Silver, 28th In fa For extraordinary heroism in action ar Lxcrmont, France, 11, Home address, Raleigh, N. Sergeant Frcd. R. Shannon, 7th Infantry. For extrnordinury heroiBm in action near Geneve and Premont, Frame, Oct.

7-20, 1918. Home addrees, nooga, Tenn. Captaiii Robett Wiggleaworth. 132d In? fantry. For henui'm France, O.

Home Chlcago. Second Lteutenant Bichju-J L. McMunn, 130th Itifantry. For heroism in action France. Nov.

7, 1918. addresa. 111. Coir.pany F. 182d far.t.rv.

Kor ejctroordinury heroism ac? tion Ofcar Consenvoye, France, Oc1 9, L918. Ql, Lieutenant Thomaa Fleld Ar For extraordinary h'-rcHam in action ise, Fra; Nov. 191 fi of km, W. T. Furneas.

Brookline, lint Lleotenant John A. MPchrll, 119th Infantry. Fot extraor'Unary' heroism in rv ear Bellicourt, Franoe. Sept. 29, 1918.

Honm Livingston, Tena, Hergeant Paul Igou, Company 117th Infantry. Fot extraordinary hrnromm in ac? tion near Heaurevoir, France, Oct. 7, 1918. addn East Chattai loga, Tenn. Otis B- Company 112th Infantry.

For extraordinary heroism in ar 'ion near Rellicnurt. France, Sept. 29, 1918 Home addreas, Fayetteoville, N. Sergeant (leorge L. Fergu.vjn, 806th Fleld Battallon.

extraordinary heroism actl Bols Manhuellee, France, Nov. 9, 1918. Homo address, Elyrla. Ohlo. First Lieotennnt Ernest S.

Savage, Machine Gun Rattalion. For extmordlnary heroism in artion near Orimaucourt, Franoe, Nov. 11, 1918, HoniB Coondl, N. C. Lieutenant Kdward Harrts, Infan For extrai -'linnry heroism in az-tion our Orimaucourt, France.

Nov. II, I 118. C. Laptain Joseph .1. Lnughlin (deceased), 2d Infantry.

Foi extraordinary heroism Hct.r.n r.ear Moranville, France, Nov. 9, 1118. Next of kin, Mrs. Eleanor I f.up-h wlfe, Wilmington, C. Sergeant R.

Company 1'intry. For extraordinary herol-im in action 1918, near Moranvillo and Grimau rourt, France. Home addresa, Mac Plrat Sergeant J. Dickey, Company y. 822d Infantry.

For extraordinary hero i'm in action near France, Nov. 10, 1'jlH. Home addresi, Vincennes, Ir.d. Corporal Garland Spain, Company 322d Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac? tion near Mi.ranvlile, France, Nov 9, 1918 Horna address, Riwky Mount, N.

Corporal Bamey Jerry. Company 322d infantry. For extraordinary heroism in no. Grtmsurourt. France, Nov.

10, 1318. Hrsmn addresa, Tenn. Mechanic Ren C. Cimon (deceased) Ma ehhM Gun Company, Infantry. For araordinary heroism action near Moran Wile, Franca.

Nov. 9, Next of kin, r.va b. Carson, Harrinon Hou-1, Oukland. Prh-aU 1'atriek rtom P-ny D822d Infantry. For near Akii-nur1 Frar.oe of kin, John Sweeriey'.

fatj? blcago. Private Ifcihert A. Company S22d Irrfantry, For extraordinary lieroinrri lo action Grhnaueonrt, France Nov l'i. lilif. Home address, Rookford, Ala.

H. Kvans, Cornpany f. 322d lafsmtry For extraordinary heroism In Con Grimancourt, Nov. 10 IM8, Home I.a 1'ins, Heieond Lieutenant Joseph Hsfss, In fantry, extraordinary herotom In ac. Hoe Manhnelles, France, Nov 11 1'iin address, Haverhlll, Flrst LisuUnant tlrrbrrt A.

Infantry, beroiam ur ttor, France, Nov. 9, tultirm, Mernphls, Frirate M. C'lrnunny 1 IJ4th JnfaM.ry. For extraordinary heroism astioi de Msnhi Home addreat, Wslder. E.

Blncknorn, Company AiHh Mmttry. Kor wrtraordinury hm-o uslies, i rai IjJs. mUitw, BellbtMkJi Wonini Ruisiii" S6.000.000 FuihS For SuttVrrrs in Near Kast Financiers of New York are to be allfd upon within the next few daya iv a corpg of volunteer workers under he direction of Julian lleath to ubacribe to tho $6,000,000 fund being aised in thia to aid the 400,000 rphans and millions of other r. rs in the Near East. -Mrs.

Heath announced yesterday hiit the etforts of her workers would ie centred on the proposal to he quota she had set. She ii con ident of a ready response from the Vall Strei I dist rict. It costs but sev nteen cents a day to feed an orphan, and each business man will be asl ed ti nses. rn, Su'J Shipping New Port of New York High Watcr Hook lovernor'B Islan.l Gate ARRIVEl) YESTERDAY ESSEL PORT II rnpld Crcek Sazalre urinamo ake A iii. Dralte.Port Arthur Mo i l- 27 2 I 2H ortasco.

aiitu 22 laxlaa. Barbad OUTGOING STEAMERS To-day UclOSOS Wn-sr. St. AM 12:00 Bon uda a I'riday Akn Jamatoa 00 A 12 i'n M. ieptunus, Uaytl 10 00 Saturday Breat.

P.M. luxlran. HriMi Idward 00 d. llnnceota. 12 00 ianta ilara, Brcat.

12:0 M. RG60, 12 00 M. 'reedom, Srcat. Ihloago, Bonloaux 0 A.M. 12:00 Al Acorn 8:00 a m.

It 00 a Icelani M. A- orldlan, Bn st. 11 Br 00 lan Cl .6:80 A.M A ...8:30 A.M. 12 10 leporanza, Vora i rui. 9 00 A.M 1)0 M.

iriana, Vajparalso Princo, 1). Ayrea, 10 krion. 80 i 4 .0 CITY ISLAND llound Hotith not Lhe i Con with barb i Vn luth Nu ror'Ni to Tl Tl I i llound East fi hnouent 1. Anderto York New Isaao Bhorwood. New Torl I vul ibsdII (from Now Oree AMERICAN PORTS BAMTMORT1), Marrh Car illna, H.

I i IIITi u.o-i iutl Ooodlaod. Cejlon I. I 'i .1: pll I Ul '-K i' i. i i. Ntftvport uini uriiulla i nil i.

C'AJ'K UUNliy, March mit nora Hmri'i. Bed jorah ft ittcr laiu. hOrfTo Maroh 12? Arrlird! Wrut Katatirtln. JackaonvUlo Charleston: Oroolan, I'hl aflolphla Pawnoe, Nov i Port Antoalo; Maroh i Arrlved Anje To I Badcllffi llottordam: Appteb: I N'aw Vur. nt (' L.iVt Clalera, Malanuut Polarlni Cottn; GI I.

CTleared ra Jcwe (N'or.) I' iMkn Hifiun I-. Oranife; Ul ChritUanla, Im-v mut St Barwrlnn mn i. New Yorl DELAWARE BRBAKWATKU. DbI Mamli I'aund Out atoamure LoJtu Oradan, PI foi L'bler Bol I'hl'vlilnlila for AntwoTp Oaaal Phllad ipnw Ncm Onnrgn Phlladolphla for New Vorli A- ebi i Outslde ioner rano i I-." In (Imri-h Polut, N. a.

for N'OBFOLK, Va March 12 LakallDf, LulKlnla Accaraa Utal Fiume (Ital land rloared l)u ielphla) Cleared: Bridge Barbad Olen Whlta, Kir, de Jauciro; nonor Vau Lear lilm-k, I'ernanibuco NEWTOHT NEW8, March Rlteamer Prleda (Not Karannab Btvara um Flaali Cuba; Lakc irloi t'uba frloda (Nor FOREIGN PORTS UNTi'S UND, Mar-h 1" Blffnallod Stflamers Baxolelne foi Kaji i i (Br Aj fw LUinl ordi Oordonla for VVest llarUopoul Igi orfolk I i moutb. cot roik Xnt Ifalmouth; Do Boto. New York for Anl 10- Paagod: Kloainrr Is rmdarl, i Ia for DttNOKNEsa March II I -l Ar irldale, Bn I'UVEIl t'; KU.ajticr fUiIli New irk for Antwerp. fjONnON. i ArrWedi Steamer Vmuti Uir i.

NAI'M-'ft. March 10 Arrlml: Bttampr fm-a BAKRoW, Marrl, Kti-amur VVal Kri? Ttr Hallfax for lAyetvoo rLUSHlNO, MaircJi I lluamar Belon (BwtxJ Baltlrn re I ROTTEKDAM. Marcti i Hi Wnatfoi I. Ni YOKOJlAAlA, Mar'h -ArrWcl Al ('AHDirr. )i BUiaawr Norfoui Br toA NAZAUtE.

March 8ua (Br Vnluii RtaUa pi March lal I HUiaoter Aihaa Mir or!" KLUtarvo, MarcJi ftala brtj (from tork) k- I MaroB 'J BalUd Utmlrrtdgi l. i 11 a y.wtt Btflamw HunKarlo Koadi WtTTKUDKU. flalted! Rleam.fl- New 'i letna OKAN, Balledl BUamor TortlO i MAIIKIKA. H. -KalM HMum Juu iimm't, Roada Ht-ajim- Paolchi March 1 Noor March II HsJ wl Kloamw Bhabo riM y.

rt lal Hiouionra Tui i IfaJlfaj VkXkU, March Salled Ktaanwr March Halled: Htaamoi IDtrt.) cven th sniall contr bution if i he unablc to surpat 3 it. Mrs, lieath has her hoadquarterg in he tl i rcel room of thc i ing Trui I Company, .1 the Woolwort i. literature may be ob i telling of the actual cnnditions in 1 ii" torril irii i bn rolieved. Anol hcr activc worker in 1 ho cam paign relief is Mrs. Edward Rich ard Pcrkins, sister in-law of George W.

Pcrkins. She is tln- colonel in charge of tho Elevcnth Assombly Dis trict, with headquartors at Broad? way. Other active workers are Mn.jor A'. ia M. Laisu Phillips, with heiid al 138 West 1 16th Strei and Mrs.

George M. Wilde, al 100 West ninth Street. Sun sets i. 6:00 m. Jt'AS 1 2 as dun L.

ST. VTNI C. March 11. lle, N'ew 5 nrk Stoaraei Bayvex 8 -Arrlved: TRANSPAC1FIC MAILS i Mai -h 10. ratliU, 1, I I N'ew Zealand mail foi Au tralliL.

vta San II I 111 Man i.r Ispa' na I a rla at 5:30 p. m. 1 p. 1 to I IVirea. 1 1 1 as Fran lisa ai 0 Mearashlp Vy .1 IGTON, March 12.

Tho air press Ilre ia throughout ihe Eastern and Southem states nnd the great central valleya and along the northern border from the Great Laki twurd to Montana in thc Canadlan Northwost It Is lw in tho St. Lawrence al ai wi 0f Rocky Mountaina, with the rnaximum depression Oregon. During the li twenty-four hours th. 1 Lal 1 waa generi and c. nflned to cxtremo Southem Florida and 1 been a Reneral rise in tempera 1 the gi central valleys, the south 1 the i of the Great.

akes and tho interior of the Atlant.ic sUites, nnd pro 111 unced 1 hani I 1 1 oldi weather in tho northern dor stntes from Lake Superior Montana. The outlook is Cor morrow Friday tln tal ol the Mi IsBippi River, cxcei th bable Friday In tho uppor l.il region, Th- will be co isldei to morrow in the northern tnles from the Great Lakes eastward and Friday in the middle Atlantlc atates, Southem New England and the Ohlo Valley. Forecaats lor Spi-clnl Wstricts. Eastern Nev yo i partly cloudy to-day: much coldox to-nii h1 (o ow partlj cloudy; coldor 111 nouth 1 orl Ioi n- England, partly cloudy to colder by to-nightl to-mnrrow and dder. Western Pennsylvtima, fair to-day 1 to-inor row purtly cloudy and coldor.

Westrrn York, cloudy and colder to day nnd to-morrow, New and to-day; i-morrow purtly cloii.lv 1918. 1919. 4fl 50 I.oral Offlcinl 1'rcord. --The following rec nl 1 how. tomperaturea during the last twen ty-four hours, iti comparison with thoHo on tho saroe date of last year: 1918.

1U19.J 3 n. m. 8 p. p. 9 p.

49 .1, I I m. 48 Htgheat, R0 degrecs (at fi p. m.i ii-. 7 a. m.

1 avorago, 42; eamc date lasl year, avornge snm ,1 I vest, rnp'e date FTumldlty 8 67 I r. 34 Rp.ni.... 4) Barometer Read Ing a. m. .30.40 I o.

m. .30.36 18 p. m. .80.27 I.ornl Forccast. Partly cloudy to--iay much colder by night; to.morrow partly nnd colder; strong Bouthwcst shifting to north" eat winds.

Police Orclcrs Reins tatemenl i grnde), March 11? atrlck di Hugh, to Training SchooL Dlamlssed on Pension i Sergeant, L2 p. m. March Hefr 10th, own applicati Tranafors nnd Asslgnments 8 a. m. March 12.

bi i duty, Id, di conl.I Wiltiur lilrch, Arthur Rhodca, Hnrry J. Scharp ratroln blcj cle duty, R3d John Cal Inhan, i rgo I.ley, I rank Snyder Marcn II From Na "onal Defe. to precmct indicated lenve? ked: rederick M. Hick, 6th I ewia II Hunt. 35th: Denis Buckley, 96th; Thomas j' Brii 103d Temporary Asslgnments Lieutenant JameH Kcane, 16th, to 4th, nlgnal monltor duty, day tour, 23 days 8 a' March 9, prsclncts Indloatod to Readouarters, clerlcal duty in Division of Bupplies, 16 duys, 8 n.

March 16 Ed A. Molloy, 46th; William A. flrnzlor tl Matthew J. McCann, 67th. Leave Without Pay Patrolman Dennla II Mitchell 12 March IS.

Flnes Imponed John Porslco, 23d, January 7, abucnt from 23d, 1 day, posl, In preralsse, no permUslon, no ent.ry 1 day; John Itogers, 72d, January 7, alment fiom post, In premlsas, no pormlsslon no I day; William A Jacobs, 72d, ary 1 nb in from post, in prcmlMt, abadonded his mount, no psrml Ion no en Uy. 1 day; Bamuel Felnsteln, 87th, Deoem ber 31, could nol bo found on post, Kone, Ulth, January 17, falled to enter lelephone alarmi In booth blottor, enl from post, in ici 10th, ne permis no enl rj I day. Brpritnanfli-il Patrolmon VV'illiam Zeun, Dtth, January lo, absent from poat, no permission, no en try: Francis Knne, 111th, January 22, ab ent from post iloon, no permi Bion, no entry; James P. Clarke, 118th, Jan absent post, cominp I i om railroacl I nin, no on, en I 18th, January 22, absent from post, no permission, no entry, from lli point; I outs M. USth, improper patrol; 1 aac 1 I January 21 absenl fn in premiaea, no permission.

oo entry. no untr; I. lune II li ith i rsi killed bj auto, failed to i Cl i h. ,1 i i um po il. pi'LIll no enl 11.

I Ul licei ud I Lei, uni nal ni cl eap olT II Imrp, f.Slh, Oi tiibi failed I rei rn i mptl; to tation house nl I. in another ju cinct John .1. St. John, 7th, Iclobcr failed ti eturn i aiptly to lal on hi an failed to rcturn i mi I ly to atal on ul ion of i ary asHlgnmeni thei mith, enil DR i Ico 1 ooth I ile tl. mol ing; I hai lea Stone, 73d, Oi i 13, fni il to rcturn promi lj to stai ion e.

al expiroj ion of tei ori is enl in another precinct; Hugo Krombholts, 82d, Oelober 5, fuilpd to takc nccessary precaution to prevent theft of department bicycle; Cha I'. i Sl .1 uly 1 i patrol Pe in i Icl, Septmbr 20. absent from post, in premises. no permission, no entry Louis .1. iho Rl th, July -1, nb nt fi.

post, i il in auto in no rmi ion, no enl ry Joseph Dol in, 8 th, Octobev abBent from special assign ii no 5 ermii ion, no enl ry Krederick I 87th November 18, absent without Charles A. Daly, flfith, September Ifi, ab from post, in premises, no permissii entry; Charles l-'ricd, UGlh, July 10, failed to signal; Solomon Obraytys, 101st, absent from post, coniing from premise no pei-mission, no entry: John J. Buckley, 104th, August 1G, absent from post, in liquor loon, no permission, no entry; Thomas G. Clancy, 111th, October 2G, absenl from booth post, on veranda in front of liquor saloon, no permissiun, no entry: Jueob Bachman, Bridge, July 1, oiT in civilian clothes, told peddlcr to stny on corner nfter another patrolman had told him to move. unnecos sarily avgued with said patrolman, causing crowd to eollect.

Dismissed Patrolman Ralph G. Dunham, 120th, Janu? ary 23, failed to promptly relieve. Rcslgnatlon Probatlonary patrolman. 11' p. m.

March 8 Wilfonl M. Smith, Training School. Change in Name reading filing copy of order of the Supreme Court authorizing Zachary Bates to assume the name ol James Bates on March it. i herebj directed that the records of this department be changed so that. the name of Patrolman Zachary Bates, 87th, Bhall ap pear as James Batc Going On To-day DAY Froo adn Issl un Museum of Natural tan Arl -1 i iv and the A iiiarlum Aci ross, Di i rl Leverraon Na i the ictrino," New rk 111 v.

i Tl Iloi l)f Ji Tl alro New Yorl i i I 0 i Meetlng ol Lliu Satloual Opera Club, Waldorf, 1 moeting of England wotaon, Waldorf, ia Address Dr Hei Vai I i I 01 "II Kullur Failed." Chen Isl Club 0 Bi il I ortj Street, I Kotai Club, Mc ali In, ni m. Ui -atl i i i in Mem. il Hospital, 1... I nth EVENING il Speakti lub ol the Weat Side M. I McAlph ii A Ii rv Morgei ind Itii-h Frayne, oa i i.

Coopur Unloi .1 ra. EOARD OF EDl'CATION LECTURES "Constantlnople," Sldnoy Nevllle TJssher, Waahlng i in Irviu i Hich hool, 10 Irvlng Plaoe "llassla 1 Mi Emlllo W. Publlo liuol 27, Fortj 9i nd ot, east of nne "The Herbert L. Brldgoman. PubUo Bchool 40, 1 6tb it and St.

Nluholaa im uue. Boallstlc Ne? England; Freemau an i Wharton," liearletta lilenzo, PubUc Bi 22S Ftftj Boventb Street "Tlie Street Cleanlng Department," FTederlck L. Stearns, Publlo School Bester, Esaei and ntri ts Motli i "The iryjlo Splrll ln llallad an i Folk Songa," Miss Graco Caldwell, Publlo School 168. 228 Weat 108th Street "Tho Abnormal Mouth," Dr. )l.

C. chairman of comralttoe, First DI trint Dental Hocloty, Oral Hygleno; Huni-r College, Leilngtou Avenue nn.l Slxtj olghUi Street, 1 in "i eneratloi of Bloctrto Current." Professor Loi Ing Axnold, of New York Cnlvondty; Labor ul nth btreet an I Sei i Avenue "Chopln, Um Oroat Pnllnh Composer and Patrln'." Frleda Frommel, V. Jl A Bl 10th Slreot. Tlie 'TJutch Slm'irj," J.ouis Welnberg, or C. c.

of MurriH Ulch School, 100th Street and Boaton Boad. Publlo School BU, IflSlh Ntrrot. Flmlluy und Toller avenues. Snrprisc ln Tlieahv When 1923 Meots 1922 Sol Levoy, rnoiiapi'r of the Harlera Opera House at 12Bth Street und Scv enth Avonuo, thouifht it was a pretty flhrowd Rtroko of busineas when aRreed to the proposal made by "the prosidont of tho studont body of the Colloge of tho City of New York" that the glee clttb of the clasB of 1922 appcar last night at his "surpriae night" porformanco. Ile thought hiu jndgment vlndicatcd aa he saw numerous groups of men of college age enter the tneatre.

Tlu house wa i ftlled und eager for tho I "aurpriscs." Tho biggest one was tho I glee club of the class of 1922. They came on tho stago wearinc; Bweaters bearing their class numerala hh is tho widely advertised habit of college youthe, They sang und then the surprise camo. The young men whoae entrance had conflnned tho man ager's faith in his acumen, roso an one and it was sc.en that most of them had somewhere about them rhe numcrals "1923." They charged in a body upon the Btage and BWept tho sweatered quartot into the wings and out tho stago dour. The audience had taken it all as part of tho "surprise night'' perform ance und snt. laughing until poliee ro Berves summoned by the manager, ln nn instant of faltering judgment, marched into the theatro.

Then tho audience rose nnd rushed ppll moll for the street. In a jifTy the thoroughfare was packed so tight with humun be ings that automoDiles nnd cars were hopclossly stalled. Itefore the tangle had beon Btraight ened out the "gleo club" and its enp tors had vanished, leiuinK behind them an insoluable mystery and a theatro manager hopclossly opposed to highor cducation. "They shall not per ish" if you give. Contnbute now and they will live.

Cleve land H. Dodge, treas urer Armenian and Syrian Relief Com? mittee, 1 iMadison N. Y. City. MRS.

CHARLES D. BARNEY Mrs. Charlcs Barney, wifo of the former head of the firm of Charlea D. Barney of N'ew York and Ph I Iclphia, died at her home in Ogontz, yesterday morning. Mrs.

Barnej waa the only surviving child of i late Jay Cooke. She is survived daughtera, Mrs. Horace Mrs. John H. Whittaker, Mrs.

i rick Uiller, Mrs. Henry M. Watts, Mr i. Archibald B. Hubbar i and Mrs.

i Runl ing. VUGUSTUS S. PYATT Augustua S. I'yatt, treasurer of the Paris Allen W.ino Importing Com? pany, died Tuesday at hii home, Hotel Bretton Hall. Born in New Bruns wiok, Mr.

I'yatt had pasaed most of lifo in th city. Ho was seventy four years old. He leaves a wifo, a daughter and a 8on. F'uneral services be held at Campbell's Funeral Church, nt 8 o'clock evening. In terment will bo at Kensico.

THOMAS SOULICE DRAKE Thomas Soulico Drake, oighty-three years old, a descendant of tho Hugoe nots who founded N'ew Rochello, died suddenly of heart trouble at his resi dence, 60 Burling Lane, N'ew Rochelle, Tuesday niirht. was a large prop erty owner. He was a director of the N'ew Rochelle Trust. Company, and was for many years a member nnd secre? tary of the old Board of Sewer Com misaioners of N'ew Rochelle. He was born in a house built 225 years ago and still standing, on the East Cnester Road.

lle survived by a niece, Mrs. Edith Sparkman, and a nephew, Soulicd" D. Hoyt. His funerai will take place to-i orrow al Trinity Church. GEORGE B.

BAILEY, a Civil War veteran and in tiio r. S. Customs Ser? vice for many years, died yesterday after long illnesa at Lhe home of hia cousin, Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbee, Macon Street, Brooklyn. Mr.

Bailey, who was seventy-six yeara old, enlisted in 1.861 with the 10th Massa chusetta Volunteera. At his funeral this evening the Grand Army ritual will he iiseil. GEORGE GREEFORD BROWNE, in ternational prize winner at thc South Kcnsington School of Art and archi tcct of many fine buildings in Canada, died suddenly yesterday at his home in South N'yack of heart disease. Mr. Browne was born in Montreal in 1852.

He studied in the N'ew York office of Russell Sturgis. He leaves a JOHN E. HANRAHAN BALTIMORE, March 12. An nouncement was made to-day of the dcath of John Hanrahan, a pioneer fi under and inventor of the composi type, He was lifty-nine years old, lle made. for Otto Mergc.ntha.ler, inventor of the linotype, the flrst type matrix used in the moderii typesetting ma? chine.

OBITUARY NOTES ABRAHAM MANDEV1LLE, al one time foreman for the Kane N'ewton lumber concern in Brooklyn and a building inspector in the old 22d Ward, is dead at the home of his son in Pompton Plains, N. J. Mrs. CHARLOTTE COHEN MILLER, directoi of the Consumptives" Jewish Aid Society, member of the Council of Jewish Women and the Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish Orphau Aay IMPORTANT NOTiCE Birth, Knfragement, Marriauo, Death nnd In Memoriam Notices may bo telephoncd to The Tribune any tima up to midninht for insortion in the next day's paper. Just call Beekman 3000 and send the notice as you wish it in? nerted.

Bill for sarae wilJ be mailed to you Inter. The notice will reucb mora than 100.000 readera daily. DEATHS ANDERSON On March 11. John An. dcrson, in his 65th year.

Funeral from his late residence, 301 Kulgewood Brooklyn, Friday, March i Requiem mass at St. Rita's Roman Catholio Church, :30 a. m. BANGS -At his residence, 150 Easl 72d st Ol iy, March 10, I'li tcher ingn Funeral service al St. James's Church, Mml on av.

and 7lsl Thu daj ui Indly omil flo ivcr BOIIRNE Fredcrick Oilbert, March 9, al hia residence, Indian Neck Hall. Oakdalo, I hi Ilii 68th year, 8011 of the late Rev. George Wnshington Roumn and Ilar riet Gilbert. Funeral prlva'o. Foreign paper pleaso copy.

CALVIN -Colln fnee Schoemann), beloved wife of Alberl dear mother of Mlrtam F. Culvin, lovlng dauKhter of Tberesa Schoemann nnd siutor Mrn. Froidbcrgor, Mrs. M. 8.

Reekman, Morti mer M. und Jcromo C. Schoemann. Fu? neral from her late ronulence. 1115 West loGth on Tliursday, March 13, nt 2 p.

m. CI.ARK -Suddenly. at Cleveland, Ohio, Sun day, March 3 1919, Marv E. Spencer, loved wifo of William L. Clark, of Paa saic, N.

.1. Funeral Bcrvices will be held at her Into residerco, 135 Lafayette Passaic, N. or Thursday, March 1019, at p. m. COHEN- Morria, in hia 68th year, fat.her of Mollio, Mrs.

Cody and Emanuel Cohen. Funeral from hia late residence, 285 St. John's Place, Rrooklyn, hurs- day. March 13, al 2 p. Intermenl I Union Fields Cemetery.

COLUER Suddenly. nt, Plainfield. N. on March II, 1919, Asa, hus band of Belle Pngela Collier, In nia T3d year. Services strictly private.

riutti moro papers please copy. DE NOYELLES At Haverstraw, N. Tuesday, March 11. 1919, Daniel De No yelles, in hia 83d year. Funeral aervicea Friday aftemoon, at 3 o'clock, at the home of his son, Frank Do Noyelles, Haverstraw, N.

Y. Cnrriasre-i will be iii waltlng on arrival of train leaving West Shore, 42d al 1- p. m. DRAKE -At New Rochelle, N. March 11, 1919, Thomas Souliece Drake, in his year Funeral services at Trinity Church, New Rochelle, on Friday, at 3 P.

m. FINN After short. Illness, Mrs. F.mmn Finn (neo McAvoy), widow of the Into Police Lieutenant. Richnrd A.

Finn and beloved mother of Frank. Richnrd and Arthur Finn. Funeral from her lalo resi? dence, 320 East 166th on Thursday March 13, 1919, at 9 thence to the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, 84th at, and I'ark for high requiem mass, at in o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery Motor cortcgo.

1 Tuesday, March 11, 1919, John Forbes, beloved huaband of Mary II. Forbea Funeral Bervices at hia late residence Claremont Jerscy City. Thunidav evening, March 13, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. March 11, nt Atlantlc City Pauline Heilner, in her 76th year! Funeral aervicea at Terople Israel of Har lem, Lenox av.

nnd UJOth Thursday March 13. at 1:30 p. m. Baltimore linpera please copy. Officera and membera of Temple Israel Slaterhood are roquested to attend the fu? neral of our late member, Mra.

Pauline Heilner, from the Temple. on Thursdny March 13, nt 1 :30 p. m. B. M.

Whit lock. Preaident Mrs. f. Metzger Secre? tary. of pneumonln.

on Tuesday March 11. 1919, Marguerlte wife of Harry Clark Hine and dnunhter of Feter T. and Nellle F. Radlker. Funeral services Friday, II, o'clock at hor late residence, 21 Claremont.

Now York City. Stlmaon Ingalla, wifo of the Inte Melvillo. K. Ilignlln, at the Holel l'lasa. New York Cltn on the 12th ilay of lum, is dead )it her home, S2I7 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.

Sho is survived by her husband, Mannasseh two sons and a daughter. will be in Mount Neboh WILLIAM MALOY, member of Henry 1 print West Fourth reet, tl I home, I 11 Seventy third Sti lyn. Ilo leaves a .1 S. Cl ILE, with the York Life ln Company, dead at his I Washington Avenue, Brooklyn. Ile was born in London fifty years ago.

He leaves his wife, FRANK DECKER died Tues I I his home, 38 Ten Eyck Street, al I ago of sixty-one. He leaves three daughtors and fivc son whom are Lieutenant Fred Dec the 327th Infantry; Privnti Dccker, with a fiold remounl pany, and Private Edward Decker, i Infantry Headquartors Company, Franee. Mrs. Mary McCullough Gilroy, wife of Bryan Gilroy, a former po died yesterday at her home, Driggs Avenue, Greenpoint. Besides her hus? band three sons survive.

MRS. ELLA A. BARTOW, widow of the Rev. George A. Bartow, died yes? terday at her home on the Flornl Park Road, Little N'eck.

She was sixty-ome years of age, and a daughter of tho lato John Cornell. Her husband, who died in 1900, was at one time an assist ant at St. George's Episcopal Church, Flushing. Mrs. Bartow is survived by three sons Edward and George, ol Lit tle Neck, and Harry, of Flushing.

and one daughter, Mrs. Jason Parker, of White Plains. WILLIAM J. COLLINS, a pioneer set tler of Mount Vernon, and at one time its president, died yesti after sixty years residence at 140 South Street. For a long time Mr, Collina conducted a stationery business in Manhattan.

ITe was one of the of the Clinton Look and Ladder Company, and was a member of the Exempt Fire men's Association. He was also a thir ty-third degree Mason. A widow, four daughters and two sons survive. PETER W. FELIX, who belonged to the Old Black Joe Company of the old New York Volunteer Fire Depart? ment, died yesterday at 204 Thirty third Woodruf, N'.

J. He was eighty years old. He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters. JOHN STEIN, a justice of the peace and Acting Recorder, died suddenly yesterday of heart failure at his home, 308 Lewis Street. Union Hill.

He was born in New Mexieo sixty-nine years ago. He was a member of the old Volunteer Fire Department. He leaves a wife and two sons. His funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jobless Women To Be Aided 'n iccepting the chairmanship of the Mayor's Committee of Women on Re construction and Relief, William Randolph Hearst wrote yesterday to the Mayor that the committee would try to find work for women bereft by the war as well as for returninj diers.

She said canteens would be main tained, an effort would be madi to obtain the services of overseas nurses for the eit.r. the Straus milk stations would be titilized in iding for the needy and programme of ex tensive public works wou I pi DEATHS March, eral ervices will be held in Cincmnati, Ohio, Friday. LEVY- Suddenly, Augusta Levy, wife of Abraham Levj and motl. Mortimer and Mrs. JoBeph Weinbi Funeral from her Inte residence, 700 West 172d on rhursday, March 1,1 P.

ni MACHOLD March 10, 1919, William Mac hold, in his 57th year. Funeral services wnl be held nt his late residence, 8 i "udson Bl Hobokcn, N. on Th March 13. at 2:30 p. m.

tntermeni pri? vate. Kindly omit flowers. MOFFATT- John 525 19th Bi suddenly, March 10, beloved husbi nd oi Cathenne Moffatt (nee O'Rourke), rhomas and Brldgi t. Moffatt, deceaaed; Drother of Martin, Mark and Mlchael Mof? fatt. Requiem mnss on Friday morning o'clock, at St.

Michnel's R. Cl MYALL- DoriH (ne Gunther), on March 1919, beloved wife of Percy A. Myall nnd' devoted daughter of Harry and Julia iiunther. 1 rn icc i John's EPti copal I hurch, Mott l-nr Rocka way, N. on Friday, March 11, at II a.

m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Savannah pnpera please copy NELSON On March 11. Oscar, beloved husband of Sarah Nelson (nee I I' uneral from his late residi nee 21 We i to Church of St. rancis day, March 13, ai 1" a li ter ment Calvary Picase omit flowci I nerul private. PFIN8TAG On TnesrJay, Msrcli 11 I'ruiline.

widow of the late Louia Pfing stae. Services at her late i.idence, I West Tlnireday Bvcnlng ociook, Interment private. I'YATT Vugustus, on March 11. Services THE IN'ERAI, CHURCH, Broadway 66th tFrank E. Campbell's), Thursday' p.

m. PYLE On March 11, Brooko ef tho late Stephen n. Pyle. at Stamford, onn, l-'unernl services from StroriK Place Baptlst Church, Brooklyn, Friday, March 14, at 2:30 p. rn.

Interment Ln Groenwood. on March 11, nua 12, suddenly, at his home. 160 Argyle Road Brooklyn. Services Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. rnterment private.

SCHLUSSEL at Cedarburst, i boloved wife of Maurice Schlussel, dearest mother of Fanny, Leo an Stanley, in her 3'tthyear. Funeral Thursday morntng at 10 o'clock from 208 Lenox near I Now Yorl City. STEINGUT Simon, on March 11, 1919, be? loved father of frwin Steingut. Funeral rom 312 East 5th, nt 0 a on ThurB day, March 13. Kindly omit flowera, Morse, widow of Elipha let VV.

Sutton, of Bloomfleld, N. sud? denly, March 10, 1919. Funeral Thursday, March 13, at 3:15 p. at her late residence, Brookdale, N. J.

In? terment at Bultalo nn Mondny, March at his residence, St. Mark's Brooklyn. Funeral Thursday, al Central Congregatlonal Church, Hancock near Franklin Brooklyn. VAN SCHAICK John December II 1918, at Treves, Germany, bop of the late Jenkins and Maria C. Van Schaick and husband of I.otta Carli Johnston.

Me morial serviee Trinity Church, oppositi Wall en Thursday. March 13, at 3:30 p. m. VOLZING At Whltestone, N. on Tues day, March II.

1919, William beloved husband of Afrnes 1.. and son of Emma K. and the lato Frcderick Volzlng. Fu? neral services from his Boulevard nnd 11th Thursday, March 13, at ment private. WEIGT Suddenly, on March Elizabeth i nee Lamm).

widow of John Weigl ln ber 71st yenr. Funeral services 49th Brooklyn, on March 13 nt. 8 p. m. WHITE On VVednesday, March 12, 191 at his residence, 601 West 112th st, Joseph Henry White.

Interment at Mtlroy, March 14. WINSOR- -On Marrh 6, 1919, nfior a short illnesB, at London, England, George Lloyd Winsor, in his 76th year. late residence, Whiteslonc, on 8 m. Inter Call "Columbus Any Hour, Day or Night ni FRANK E5, CAMPBEtX "THE FUNERAL CHURCH' i Non-Seotarlnn i Broadway at 66th St. Downtown Olfloo, 23tl Sl.

A. 8tfl Av. THE WOOHI.AWN f'EMETERY, 233d St. By Harlem Train atjd by Trolk Lots of small for salai Office, 20 Ettut 23d N. Y.

Man Is Found Drnd In -Negro Teiiemenl; Marks on Throat Martin Sellers Strangled in Opinion of Anibulanct' Surgeon, but tho Madioal Examiiier Doosn't Agree A man sat night, leaning ag stair rail on the see md floor i nomenl at Wi West Sixtj street.ini Juan Ilill district. His head a bare 'I'V, his colt hiiig hoi ing gas in the hall seemed to thc thon, but in reality it sat motioi facing the doors of tei or. Josi ph Anderson, janitor of thc 1 saw it while I was mukinj is roui 10 o'clock, turning oul tho ligl the hall. There was no response to his startled queries, and th.o seized the white man's shook him. The body wnrd oi across I narrow hallway.

vestigation. I the plai at top speed and to his sens ing incol ightl Iici tatioi dy still was en the ide The police found a ly by i im of dusl where it. had i Every pocket in the been turned vvroi Livid finger printa on ro il he d. teci and an mbulance geon tl had 1 a h. Receipta and other papers clothing indicated thal he wa i Sellers, of Wesl tining hi search.

appeared about fifty-five yeai-s, in good I and robust. Yet there of a struggle. Except for ii urned p. ts his clothing rranged. The di ives set i bout the task of questioning every occupanl of thi itory 1, lilding.

Dr. NTorris, Medical Exam iner, di geon and I he opinion that ti; man had died a I ural deal A will be performed, however. There have been I vo murders in that a vveek, the police said. Queen Marie London LONDON, March 12. Qu of Rumania and her daughti in London from were met at tl George Wales.

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