physician
iu this
town where
he
rosided
for over 20 vears
u.cil
1915, establishing
during
tha®
oy period
the well-deserved
reputation
as
a ¢/ ver medical
practition-
er
and
surzeon,
and
gaining
g2neral
popularity
for his undivided attention
to
“duty and
intersst
and
consideration
so
ail
having to deal
with
him.
Dr
Heyn
was born
in
1859
of
Danish
pareatage,
was
thus only 60 vears
of azge
at
th?
{ime
of
his
death
which
was
unexected
by many, ‘he having always
appea:ed
o
be
a well
preserved
man, physicaiiy
fit,
and
in robust
health
whic
,
it
is
now
learned,
had
been faiiing recenily.
Tae
deceased
leaves
two
sons,
Frank
aad
Oliver to
whom
he
was
a
devoted
father,
besidas
his wife,
to all of wnom tn 2 Avis
% extends
its sincere sympachy
in their dark
“hour of grief.
A
“To
live
in
heuris
wa
!eavz
bzhind
Is not
to die’’.
Tne
Porco
Rico
and St.
Thomas
maills
arrived
ere
yesterday
morning
and
New
York mail by
th2
courist
steamer,
in tha
¢cvening.
The
S.
S. "‘Comal’’ with tourists
arriv-
ed at Frederiksted
yesterday
inten-ifying
the
already
unusual
lite of that
¢nd
of
the island
which has
lately be2en
i:vored
with
repeared
visits of warships,
mine-
Ehceneih
anc uther
£rate
thronel
which
business
is
said
to
be
tingling
in
the
drowsy
sister
town
while
we
here
can continue
to boast only of the
culture
of the capital, willing to give up
some
of
that reputat:o.
for things
more
material.
it
is
.eported
‘he
ships
may
vitit this
pore
as
they do not draw
more
than
161,
of water and the
harbor
will
acc
mmo-
date
vessels
of
up
to
174.
Whenever
they
come,
a
hearty
welcome
awaits
them.
The
Native
Brass
Band
ente:‘ain2d
the publie
last night
with a
well
ronder-
ed and
much
appreciated
musicai
eon-
cert.
'
Fredariks:ed,
St. Croix, V. I. U. S.
Mareh 6th
1920.
The
U.
S. Destroyer
‘lo2’ arrivad
on
Thysday
aiternoon
about
4 o’cloc
and
left again
during
the night.
The
‘‘Vixen’’ arrived
yesterd.y
at
noon.
The
S.
S.
““Korona’’arrived this
morn-
ing from Nev York via St
Thomas
with
a large mail, 639
packages
for Fre
lerik-
sted
and
240
for
OChristiansted.
She
brought the follo'ving passeng:rs;
From New York:— Miss Ethel
E. B iggs,
Miss
Maud
Wooli,
Miss
Mary
.eale,
Mr. Chas.
Mangene,
Miss
K. dend
icks,
Mr. Frederik
Jackson,
Mrs.
Alma
Gor-
don,
Rev.
Giles
Nusstein,
Rev.
Ko
J.
Kricksor,
Rev.
Fr. F. Speidei,
Rev.
M.
Frauzzn.
N1
L EA N
A
]S
From
St.
Thomsas:
Miss Blanche
Col-
ling,
Mr.
Joe.
Aleraander,
M.
Sgt.
J.
A.
Guaroglia.
Lieut.
d,
W,
Lyttle.
Mrs.
Mary
James,
Mrs. L.
Robles,
Miss
A.
Muller, Miss
Olivia De Leon,
Miss
Hen-
rietta
Edwards
an
i child.
The
s.
s.
‘‘Guiana’’ sailed
yesterday
at
2 O’ciock for New
York
via St.
Thomas,
with @
cargo
of 9,100
bags
sucar
feom
Bethiehem
ard
160 barre!
¢f
syrup
from
Messrs.
R
..
Merwin
& Co.,
Passengers,
as {llows; For New York:
Mr. . Phipps,
Mr. derman
Willia ns, M es-
srs. Cecil Davis,
Ardreas
Cinistlan,
Lewis
Mevers,
Harold
W:iiams,
(reovge Nugent
and
darold Pilgaaid.
Miss2s
Hilda Pren-
tice,
Keziah
Dewea*
Wiielmira
[sles,
Amy Tatem,
Ann Williams
Helga Raseh,
Zilma Ras:h
and
Taeolindo
Farely.
For
St. Thomas
--Mrs.
N.
C.
Morten-
sen,
Revd.
P.
Ba-tels,
Mr.
& Mrs.
P.
Adamsen,
Mrs. .
Hend-icksen,
Diiss
Kate
Boise,
Miss
C.
Geor
2e and infant,
Miss
Edith
Roger:.,
Miss
3arah
Meade,
Mr. A. L.
Totten,
Ars.
Mary Martin.
TELEGRAM>
ST. CROIX STA tION.
New York, t'eb.
28th.
=1
1s announced
that
Mr. Burleson.
Postm aster-General,
Rear
Admiral Ben:
wn,
retired,
and
Mr.
Walter
S.
Rogers
of Lagrange,
Illinais,
were
nominated
ye sierday
by
President
Wilson
to
be
Amer.can
members
of
the
International
Cont
rence
g1
commun.ca-
tion whieh issoon
t» b= hel:! in
Paris.
Berlin, Feb.
25t
..—oOne
nundred
and
iwenty
vessels,
ncioding
eight
battle-
ships
and
a aumbe
of
cru.sers,
will
be
handed
over
to
thi
Enten.2
next
week
under
the
terms
of the
{-eaty of
Ver-
swilles,
according
(0
aun
unnouncemant
made
at a
meecting
of
the
associction
of
German
fishermer
at
Ha.nburg
today.
These
vessels,
the
annouicement
szid,
worild
be manned
t. ;7 orficar: of
the
Goar-
man
Mercartiie
M: rine.
K:citement
pre-
vails at the Germa:
sea
po' s
as
the
ap-
proach
or the
del very
of
he
last
Ger-
man commeicial
sh.ps,and
severalunions
have appealed
to
he
Government,
ad-
vocating
the
roteniion
of
the
boats,
it
being claimed
that
the
reconstruction
of
industry
may
be
im dossible
and
that
naw
aisturbances
in
tlhe
abonr
marget
are
11evitable.
+
Meibourne,
Keb.
28th— ‘aptain
Ross
Smith,
the
winner
of
the
Common
Weaith
prize
of
ien
thouvsand
pounds
for
an
aeroplane
flight
from
England
to Australia,
has
re :eived
«
cneque
for
thrat
sum at the Par:iament
nouse.
Dublin,
Feb.
29th. -The
'‘Freemau’s
Journal’’ refers
to the new .rish bill as
a
proposal for the plu ider anc
pa
tition
of
Ireland and charact
rizes
it
1s a
t~ievish
measure.
‘‘lreland s
senteace
on
this
dishonest scheme’’,
the pap«r
adds,
*‘will
be away
with it’’.
The recwp?&n)
of
tae
bill here
is generali;
unfavour®bly,
tae
constitutionalists
not
discussing
it
and
awaiting Sir Horace
Plunket's
announce-
ment
next Thursday.
regarding
Ameri-
can
oprnion.
Belfast,
Feb.,
29ih. - Reserved
com-
ment
is made
on the
Home
Rule
B 1l
by
the Belfast Unionist Press.
'The '‘North-
ern
Whig’’ savs
the bill’s recognition
of
a
distinction
between
Ulster
and
the
remainaer
of
Ireland
as
a
considerable
step
ferward,
and
says
it is
one likely to
influence
any future
legislative
attempt
in Ireland.
The
“‘llrish News’ condemns
the
measure
as
not having
a single
re-
deeming feature.
London,
Feb.
28th —The National Rifle
Association
is greatly
in
need
cos
funds
and an appeal
is being
made
which
is
supperted
by
Mr.
Win
ton
Churchill.
Lord
Cheylesmore
at
a
meeting
today
said
the positicn
was the
most
eritical
in
the whole political history of the associa-
tion.
He also spoke
with satisfaction
and
pleasure
on
the
association’s
success
in
promoting
a spirit of friendly rivalry
be-
tween
the
motner
country
and
the
do-
minions.
;
Washington,
Feb.
29th.—President
Wilson sig led the railway bill
last
night
on the
eve ~f
the return of the railways t)
their
owners
and
to
private
operation.
[.ondon,
Fz2b.
29th.—Lord
Haig,
pre-
siaing
today
at
a grand
council
meeting
of the
great
war,
said
that
when
the
men
came
home
they were divided into
various organizations.
becuse
they were
bribed
away
by
certain
promises
from
this
and
that
politicalF
party,
and
he
therefore
said
to them
to have nothing to
do with any political party (loud cheers)
adding,
‘‘if
we
put
our
case
rightly
we
shall
have
all
the
right
thinking
people cf the empire behind
us.”’
Washington,
Feb.
29th.
Ar
entively
new turn
in the trea'y fight will be
man-
ifested
on
the
Serate
tomorrow
as
a
result
of
President
Wilson’s
statement
to the Democratic
Senators
that he
would
pigeon
hole the
treatyif the Lodge
reser-
vation of article
ten
should
be
adopted.
NEW YORK,
March 4th 1920,
Fiour, Blendad
Clear
St. Lawrence
I-rand
:
pr.
brl. $11.76
Meal, Kilndried per
100 Ibs $3.65
New
Season’s
Pork per brl. $43.00
Heavy
Mess
Pork
per bbl.
$41.00
Sugar---Crystals
maximum
per
100
lbs
$10.54.
Sugar---Crystals
minimum
$10.24
Molasses
sugar 89
test,
no quotation.
Cotton,
Middling Upiand,
at
Liverpool
per
Ih. 29 18--1004.
Exchange,
New
York
and
London,
60
days’
sight
$3.38%
ixchange New York and London,
sight
:
$3.43
LONDON,
March 4th
1920.
Sugar-Demerara
Crystals
daty paid prices
fixed by the Royal Commission
per ewts
100s.
od.
-105s. sd.
Muscovado,
89°/- basis,
floating terms
in
bond, Ditto duty free.
90s.
od.—9ss.
od.
German
Beet 88°/. f.o.b.
no further sales
during
the
war