New-York tribune. [volume], November 10, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Madison Avenue Baptist Con
gregation Rejoices as
$4,000 Is Raised.
$300,000 FUND COMPLETE
Sum of $100,000 Contributed
Since Last Monday Fulftls
Condition Set for Contin
gent Giftsof $200,000.
Xhe Madison Avenue Baptist (.'hurch,
I ui avenue and 31st street, held a
v..-t rday mornlng WhOBB dra?
matic clhnaa waa the ralsing of S'.ooo
-. to aave eonttngent eontrtbutlona
. MMW and an endowment fund of
? a . u araa the last day on wlilch the
d.. .'ieiii'V eouM be made up. and after
the eoH4*?tlon had been tafcen and the
Rev. Pr. Charlea A. Katon had announced
th?t the rr.-.ssary amount had been
raUed n aigh of relicf and rejoicing swept
the cor.crepatlon.
The ra; Id ris-> fci value of the plot on
which the chureh stands had made neces
gary B strengthening of the church's
ti nar.cr* OT B niove. A year ago Joseph
Milbank gave .100.000 toward an endow?
ment fur.d of t'.vi.OOO. upon the condition
that tha ehurch ralse the remalnder.
Later Mra K.Srabcth Milbank Anderson,
Mr. Milbank's -lister. gave an addltional
MhMX leaving $100,000 to be rataed by the
congregatlon w:thln a year.
I-ast Monday the congregation had
raised WaMA Saturday $6,000 more was
added. having $4,000 to be raised yester?
day. the taat day of the year. This was
latfcm when Dr. Eaton arose to
preach. choOfltng as his text, "Remove
not the iu.cie.it landmark which thy
fathers have . . t."-Proverbs xxil, M.
Tie paator traced tha nistory of the
chureh from Its organization, in IM?, to
thna, pointing out tbat a
numher if tii" weaHhler meml>er8 of the
congrecat.r.n had drlfted away. and that
? h's site had appreciat.d very
greatly fan value.
"Whal .1" they Intend to do with the
plot of fround on which this chureh Is
located if lt 1? not to be used for the
house of Ootl*?" he asked. "No plece of
property is of too high an intrlnsic value
lo be dedicated tn the Lord's work."
While tl.e collection was being taken
and countel anthems were sung by the
I the members of the eOBgSega
tion tried to forget thelr anxlety in
listenii.s: to the music. Flnally Dr.
Eaton's announoament came. It was:
"The fr>u. thousand dollars has been
ntaed "
MAKES A $5,000,000 GIFT
N. K. Riggs's Armor Collection
for Metropolitan Museum.
tadoenced l.y J. Pierpont Morgan, a.
cordini. to a report in this dty at th?*
time Of Mr. MOTgan'a death. and again ln
a report from Paris yesterday, N. K
Ri.gs. formerly of Washington. but now
llvlng ln Paris, has giv.-n hta J ? ?
armor co!!. r tion to th? Metropolitan Mu*
?eum nf Al t
A friend of Mr. Riggs was authonty f<-r
the story clrculated here in April tfiat Mr.
Morgan had done much to influence the
glft. i ntll ii..- repoei was revlved in dis?
patches from Paris yesterday, little barl
baen heard since of the armor coller tion.
lt 1- takl now tbat arrangements are
r its transportation here.
Robert W. de Forest last night con
firmed the repo**t. and said that a full de*
>f the collection would tx- glven
out lat. i.
YDIGS RJ^TJJRJ^TO TOWN
Close Thistlewood at Lenox?
Prothinghams Dinner Hosts.
girnph to The Tribune ]
Lenox. Nov. I.?Mr. and Mis. I'avid
Uydi?: 1 oaed Thlatlewood and have
ratarni . ? N'ew Vork lor the winter.
Vr. ? '. M ? Bamuel I'rothingham gave
at Overlee to-nlght for Mr. acl
Mrs. Prank B. Betnta, Of Boston.
teaeph 8 [_overtng Joined Mra. Lever*
ing a; llr.tel to-day
1-aurer. . Mlnot has returned to Boston.
Mr. ar.d Mra. Henry Hlll Pleree and Dr.
Hoyaril Li Colllna, of New York. and
Ta. and Mrs. William Btuart Spaulding.
?f Bostr. arrived at the Rtd Uon Inn,
Heekbridi.. tri-dav.
Mr.-.. Bn wn Caldwell and Miss Klizabeth
MHrell, ol 8to< kbrldge, are -ftaltlng Mrs.
Gerard Kountaln In Bcaradale, N. V.
Mm. George K. Turnure enteitalaed a
lunch.on party at Beaupre to-day.
B
AT NEWPORT.
. >4pti te Tlu- Trtbraae 1
N' ?'. rt. N'iv. 9.- Mrs. John R. Busk
?nd tVr daughter, Miss Margaret M.
Bu*k, wi,., will spend th<. irlnter ln Ku
*tpe. will , 0-.4- thelr ImMBM tn-inorrow,
*hen tbi go to New York. They wlll
**ll for Europe on November 19.
Mr. and Mrs Bdward B. Mcl^san left
I" their private car thla afternoon for
*>?*?? York to attend the national horse
?h?w
tive and Mrs. Peter O.
Gtorry were here tor a short time to-day.
Count and Countesa de Ran Batahan
*'H cloae their season OB Wednesday,
*h*n they will go t>> Waahlngton.
MISS ZABRJSKIE TO WED
Will Marry Graduate of Columbia, to
Which Cousin Left Big Legacy.
l*"ror_ Th. Tribune f'orre.ponrt'-ntl
Haekertaai k, N J . Nov. ft, ?The wedding
?f MUg Efflfl conatanea Zahetalrta of
lackens.o k, and Raymond William
paajaaaon, of New York. win take plaaa
I the Bacond Refonaed Chureh here ea
ftaanber 2S. Mr. Stephennon ia a Co?
lumbia graduate ln the r lasa of '10.
Mi?. Zobrtekta 1b a nei-nnd 4,<?uiiin of
?** M?ry B, I'ril, who died at her home,
J| *" Wl Rlverslde Drive. New York, on
*?* 'il. BBd taft moMt Bf her $-..000,000
?****? to Colunibla < ollege, Rutgers and
** Heformed Cburch Of Amerlra. P
**? hinted thht beoauaa of the dii-pleas
?? conditlorm of the wlll MIbb Zabrlskle
?nd rVr brothar nnd Klstcr ln llm-ken
?*'- would <onte.t, but no action has
?***> tnken. The brlde-to-be ls popular In
?"al circlea here and is a tennia an4l
Wf 'nthusiast.
Sir Francis Vane Now General
of the Suffragette Forces.
(Copjrriftll 1 r?13. Iy the Prentwo, d f*lnaB|>BBJ 1
Miss Bylvla Pankhurat'a anaouncemem
at Hackney, ln London, last week, that a
rohinteer army was belng ralsed to de
fend the sufTrnpette movement. on the
same Unea as the volunteer force orpan
l/.ed hy former Attorney Oeneral Sir Kd?
ward Carson and his assnclates ln the
northeast of Ireland for the defence of
1'lster against Jlome Itule, was followed
l>y a deelaration on her patt that the
Chlef command of the new force, which is
?.. be Of a military ehaiacter. waa in the
handa ..f Sir Francea Vane, who is beinc
aaalated by several oth.-r former othcers
of the regular army in organlalng and
training the for<e. recrulted malnlv thua
far in the East Bad of London?that Is,
the ltums of the metropolis. The force ln
queetioa ls to conslst of men In the maln,
and it blda falr to become a BOUTCe of
much trouble, BBpeelally if Mi^s Syhla
Pankhurat'a mother, now ln thls country.
is BUCCeaaful ln her mitsion of ohtaining
larga American and Canadlan BUhOClIp*
tloni f.r the suffrapette cause ln Bng*
land.
Sir Francis Vane iB the flfth baronet of
his lini. Ile held a commlssion for five
yeara in the Seota Quarda, served on the
stafr of FleW Marahal Blr John Preaeh
in the South African war and was hank
rupted in London a eouple of yeara ago.
Indeed, be only arelded the esecutloo of
a wari.iTit for his arrest as an ahaCOBd*
Ing baaknipt hy returninp to Bnglaad
from th" Contlnent. where he had sought
refoge, and hy presentlnp himself In the
Bankruptcy Court
Sir Francis was the instipator of an
anti-militant Boy Hcout movennnt. B
rather ahsurd rival to thal Ulggnlied by
Oeneral Blr Robert flarten Twarall. the lat
ter's belng the only ona, ot courae, that
has reeejv..! offlcial and royal icoogultlon
Sir Francis Vane also exclted no end ftf
r'.dicuie b ten yeara apo by his confer*
rlng knlghthood on Hupo Ames, founder
rf the latter- frler of Sir Galahnd in
the United Btatea and Bnglaad, an.i who,
formerly private aecretary to t\.>- :,it.
Lord pauncefote al Waahlngton, was re*
centl) ln jaii. aarrlag a term fer Mgamy.
sir Franda Vaaa had hlmaelf photo*
graphed m his -*_if*derlaed anlform and
mentle of grand maatar or his own pre>
etoue Order of s?outs la tha ai t of
knlgbtlng hlB friend Ames. The picture.
publlahed in many of the illustrated pa
pers on bOtfa sidi s ol the Atlantlc at tha
tiiii.*. eauaed much meniment
sir Francla is aaranteanth la llneal mai.*
deaoenl from ^>r Marry Vane, who araa
anlghted on tha battierteid of Petetlera
Another number of this famiiv wa- Blr
Henry, or "Harry," Vane, th.- famous
f'uritai statesman. celebrated by Milton
in v. rse. as
Yane. >f>'jr.K in -.cars. hut in -sr? coun-el old.
who wns Olivi r Cromwell's strenuous ad
raraar) and who was Oorernor of Maaaa
chuaetti in MM. After the Reatoratlon ha
was arraetad In the Bdlly lalea on a
charge ol hlgh traaaon, and deeplte his
defence ttT'it in reslstlng the authority of
charles i kt had obeyed the Borerelgn
power of Parllexnent was eonrtcted and
tuffered death at the hands of the hcitds
man on Tower Hill.
Beaten still hoaora his memory with a
very line stalue in the enttance of its
PubUe Lit rary.
17 o'Clock at the Vatican.
Although Plua I la so Mtterly oppooed
to everythlng that savors of modernlsm
in the matter of dogma, yet he Is reepOO*
Blble for all BOrta of modern innovatloriB
in the admlnistration of the affairs of the
Church and ili life at the Vatican. What
with Iteaan boatlng, electrlc llghting,
typewrltlng machines, hydraulic ele
ratora Imalnaaa phonographa, teiephones,
natemobUeo and garagea, iinotypes. otao*
matograpba and nlralaaa teiepraphy the
Vatican is banamlng one of the most ap*
to-date pam nea la Burope.
And now the Holy Father has Intro
daced the new-faagled system of number*
Ing the hours, and tlM cards for I'apal
audien.es. set for I ln the afternoon, dl?
rect th. baarer to be on hand ln the
printltical ante-chaml-er at 17 o'clock. So
mncb confmdOB has already rcsulted
theref.om, e-peclally where old-fashloned
persons were concerned. that the I'apal
omrlals have heen compelled to adopt
the practlce of addlnp ln hrackets the old
Btyle of lndlcating the hour.
Female Suffrage for Iceland.
Klng Christlan -V of Denmark has just
Klven his sanctlon to the revlsed consti
tuUon of Iceland, whlch. among other re
forms of a notahle character. concedes
universal sufrrapc to all women on the
island over th,- nR? of twenty-one: Ice?
land will be permttted from henceforth to
deal wlth all affairs coricerninp th,- Island
ixclusively without Interfereme on Ihe
part of the Danlsh authorlties. But all
leglalattre mtnrrrTf must he Babaattted,
before they become law, to the Danlsh
erawa to determlne whether they Includc
matters common to both Denmark and
the Island. and whlch. In that event. ice?
land could only decide In conjunetlon wlth
the Danlsh Parllament.
Lord Sidmouth't Hietoric Table.
AmonK the treaaurca to which the new
lx>rd Sidmouth has sucreedfd through the
death of his venerable father Is the old
mahogany table on the pollahed surface
of whlrh Nelson traced. for the tnforma
? tion of th^ flrst Lord Sldmoiuh, with his
nnger, dlpped Bl a glass of wlne, the plan
for his naval op< rations, which culmi
nated so gloriously for Iingland in the
battle of .Trafalgar. The table was then
at the White Ix.dge, ln Richmond Park,
arhleh Lord Sidmouth, who was Prime
Mlnlster of KnKland at the tlme. oecupied
as raager. It ls now preserved at t'pot
t< ry, the Devonshire country seat of the
I.ords of Sldmouth, near Honiton.
The late Lord Sldmouth. who has Just
been gathered to his fathers in his nln.
tieth year, was the sole survivor of th
memornble breakfast party which assem
btod at the house of Slr Robert Inglis to
bld farewell to that Trafalgar veteran
and Arctle explorer. Admlral Sir John
Franklln, on the day ln 1845 when he
sailed from the Thames on board the
Krebus, eacortid by the Terror, to S4 arcli
for the great Northwest panaage, and, if
possible. to reach the North Pole. lt was
a notable gatherlng. the party includiim'
Lard Ariindel. father of the present Duke
of Norfolk, Monckton Milins, afterwan!
Lord Houghton, and father of tbe pres?
ent Marquta of I'rewe; sunmei Ragera,
the banker-poet, wlthout whom no br.ak
faat party was ever complete, and Aubrey
di4 Yere.
Slr John Kranklin, lt may be recalled,
perlalMa. wlth all his near two hundred
Bfa. Bia and men. But it was not untll In
IM that is to say, llftecn years after the
brcakfast party-that the mystery of
their disapp.aran.e was unravelleil BBd
their traglc fata known. It was Lord Sld?
mouth who brought the news ther.of to
Lady Franklln, and during all the ><ars
of her anxiety and waiUng he had stood
bv her side and asslatcd her In the pro
n.otlon and dlspatch of the varlous ex
peditions sent out to ascertain what bad
become of the Krebus and the Terror.
nrlth their Uvtng freight.
Tlu- lat- Lotd .''.-Imouth was the grand
son of th- Prlme atln'atar, arho wea ata
vtocounty for hi.s aanrleaa as _ta*a*J*ar of,
| the House of I'ommons. In hla youth the
! late peer li.id BarVBd ln tlie navy lor ten
years or so. :*nd was B Tory af the ald*
faahtonad type. who last came into the
llrnellght when he wrote to "The Lon.lon
Times" to protest against the ercction
of a statue to Ollver Crumwell within tha
precincts of Parllament. at Westmln. t?T,
declaring that it would be as approprlate
to put up a statue there nf Quy l-'awkes,
! (,f Oenf-owetar Phn oetabrtt**.
llls famlly are long lived; for the mother
j of the late vlscount. whom I can well
jremcmhcr. died !n UN, in her hundredth I
year, surviving by ov.-r three deoadefl
! har husbaml, arhO was conslderal.ly over
sevnity at the t.me of his d.-mlse. The
(lrst Ix>rd Sldmouth. tha friend an.l ool
league of Pltt. and Piemler. was clghn
?even when he died. Th. preoant Ixard
Sidmouth is a man In the ni-lghborhood ot
sixtv, nhd bas two grown u(. BOnf. BBe Bf
them a captain of the D.-vonMiIre Regl?
mi nt.
The Addington famlly, of whleh he is
lha chief, la a very aactont ona, halllng
originally from the County of Oxfofd,
wh.-r.- the Manor of Wngfetd has beefl
in thelr BOBBaaalOB BUBM Tudor times
They have been lords of the manors of
*J4pottei-*r and Rawndge. in Pevonshlre.
?uku the b****tnntng of the elgbtaenth ean*
tury. MARQUIIB DI F<>NTLN"Y
?-?
AMES PRIZE DECEMBER 1
Lucky Playwright to Get $10,
000-Morosco Opens Contest.
The iiward in Wintbrop Ames's UOMt
prtaa play eenteal wlll ba aJMasunead
about !?>-ceiiit.4 r 1, an-ordlng to B st.it.
ment issued at Mr. Ann tft Oface laal
night. a new pri/e play eomi?etitioi. arai
announced yesterday by uliver Moros.o
The Anies cont.-st. for th. beal plaj by
an Amerlcan author. clBBad BB AiiKii.-r 1
Tha BBBnuacrtpta re. elvad numbared l.tkff,
and only l per cent of them w.-re rajacted
.. hoprlaaa or dlaquallftad aa aeeaanl af
failur* to camaly Wlth the rulrs of th
centeat.
Mr. Mereeeo offeia ixaoo ta eaah, a?i
vance reyalty of IMd and "the aacapUon
.4.11s faveraMa terma a< .or.i-.i the bbUmn
of "?!?< g o' My )!?-..! t" Th'- eoi.t.st Wlll
cloae on Janaarj la Mr. Moroeco doea
BB. stipulat.- the kind of pla. . tfthougtl
he bellevea -i ***anad*r would t,<- the raoal
profltahle. Keal t<> a eeaMdy be eanafch n
,t farce deatrabla, and. thtrdlr, ha favera
B m.-lodrama.
The three Jurigi s ln tbe MorOBCO COBtaBt
wiii ba rith'-man sieven*. of Lea angetae;
\\a .1.mar young, of lan r*tanctaco, aad
himself.
-a ?'
FIELDS CHARTERS AGUGLIA
Sicilian Players to Appear at 4ith
Street Music Hall.
Laa. Ptalda, nnder arhoaa dbactloa the
Conttnental torm ot rauata hall enter
talnment haa been aetahUahed at tha
Korty-fouith Street Musle HalL, has con
traetad wlth aflml Agut[Ma/ aad her
Bldllan Playera to bagln an angagemaal
before the en.l of tbe month.
Mr. Fieids announeaa thal AgaajHa win
BB seen ln condcns.d versiotis ?.f the pla. s
in her r.-p.rtor. . Th4-se ln< lude "Salome,"
"Zaaa," "Malla." "I'umtlle..rhe I'oal
Dealer" and "The CeeJarar.M
_?-B
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Anna Pavlowa, mstearl of apn.-arlng all
next week at th?- Manhattan Opera HOUBB,
wlll be there only for tbe flrst half. I'.f
forts to change booklngs In other citles
so that she might remain a whole week
proved Impossible.
Henry W. Savag-- has cngagcl Max
lllrsilifield to be the produelm. nitisi. dl
r,, tor for "Sari," the ilungarlaii operetta
by Kmmerich Kalman. BrhlCh will b
Savage's Ilrst new offering of the si ason.
Thn natlonaiity of Mizzi Hajos appeara
to make her engacement for the title pati
of the new plece parthularlv advanta
gBOUa Hlrs<-lifleld's parents A.-re natlves
of Budapest. and ba studled nnder the
famous Hungarlan. Jo?epli Joa4?him.
After trylng several comerllans ln the
part of Master Hardl in "The ftfadCBP
Ducheaa," it was anattmneed f4arterday by
H. M. l*raze,- that Many Mai donough
would appear ln that part in the tirst
p, rformaiu-e at th.- Ulobe lo-morrow
night Mr. Herbert will conduet.
4*harles Kellogg. the lailfornia natural
i. t and nature slnger. wlll glve a pei
forinanr.- at the Palao- to-nli.ht b<;foi?
an audlenie ini'ludlng Flre i'ominlsslon.-r
Johnson, Director Bomaday of the New
Vork Zoological Society anrl Kmciit
Tliompson-S^ton.
"The Pliasure Seekers." at the Winter
Oarden, win wetoeuaj to-nlght tbe Mfard
Urothers, who have b.en appearlnK at
the Korty-fourth Street Musi.- Hall
Other chunges wlll be made at the Win?
ter Gnrden betw. en n-.w and tbe holi
days.
William Hammerstein elOBBd neKotia
t|(,?s with Lady fonstimo- Stewait Rich
Hrfl<on last night for ber reapp.aran. e
,t the Victoriu Mondav. Dscember 8. Lady
ronstance wlll present a new seriefl of
danccn. calle.1 "Before Dawn."
?Kitty MaeKay." a new Scotch comedv,
i.v I'harlotte Chlsholn. Cushlng. wlll be
produced the latter part of this month
t,v wuiiam 'i-Hiott. leetty Melntirra has
haan engaged for the leading part. and
Margaret Nibloc wlll have the part of
Mag Duncan, Kltty** confidante. .
D (J
AT IMI SDME
Ex-President Taft and Job E.
Hedges Pay Tribute to
Late Merchant.
HIS PHILANTHROPY PUREST
Life Devoted to Affording Op
portunity for Self-Help to
Unfortunate Race, Says
Nation's Former Head.
A service iii m'tnory of Roba/t C. Og*
dan, at whlch ea-Prealdent William H.
Taft nnd Job ? Hedges spoke. was held
yesterday afternoon at the Flrst Presby?
terlan Church, Heary nfpd ciark streets,
Brooklyn. The racognhjoa of Mr. <>g
den's servlces to the Church, the 00n>
munltv snd the country was made ln that
church hecause for twenty-one \ears he
was a memher of It nnd for thlrte-n
years a deacon.
The Ber. Dr. i* Maaoa Clarke, paator
id* the church arranped a Bpedal mUBlcal
propramtne. 1'rofessor Taft was aaked >"
speak aai aaaa et his aaaoclatloii arlth
Mr. Opden as trustee of the Hampton
(Va.) Instltute, and Job K. Hedpes be?
cause of his many years of business rela?
tions wlth the merchant and phllanthro
pfet
MOne of the preat conaarrtng nnd eon
?erratrre faetora in makinp dear the
mistakes of adedlracted enthoalaam an.i
mltlgathig their possible danRer." said
Mr. Taft, "is the influence and example
of a man llke Robert C Ogden. who.-e
Ufe had been devoted to the cause of 'he
purest phllanthropy, who did I?verythlng
he could to accr.mpllsh the high ultlmate
purpoaa that he had in mind to furnlsh
opportunlty to an unfortunate race and
a retarded section of otir country for self
help.
"Ile broupht to the tarfk a business
penlus, a calm and quict perslstenco of
pui pure. n dear ludgmeati a Chrlatlan
i haraeter of aerena purlty, and an utter
laek of self-exploltatlon.
"Certalnly, r.o feature af Mr. Ogden'i
actlrltlaa better deearraa reealllng and
emphaMs than what he did for Hampton
Inetltuta. He did II beeaaaa ha knew
that Hampton wa* th- moth.-r of tha
movement for the rocatlonal betleimenl
of Bodety. arhlte and Mack, througbool
the eountry. There was the h*-plnninp of
the plan to prepare men and wom.-n in
their -.outh to do well tha work they are
to do Iii life. to flt them to fjet as much
for thbmedrea and for eodety out of
thelr labor as the Int.lltpent tralnlng of
hands and f.oultl.s hy actual trial wlll
?acore
"i regret to say that it ta la erMenoo
that ln all the enormons BUmfl plvcn lor
phllanthropy, In arhlch are greatly re
joice, there haa been^ome laek of .har
porreptlon b) donora of tha rery greal
part that Hampton laetltUta has pl.iv..'
in th.* earlng of an oafortunaia raea and
la tha furntahlag of an oaportnaHy fnr
its seif-,iioratkM
?in eeaaao and oul of aaaaaa Mr. Oa*
den alded in aacariag tne needed Bnanelal
h.-ip. anderatood Ihe hardea to be ear*
ri.-i, nnd 1 nd tlmt klnd <-f deep hut ln*
ii uigi i ? ij mpathj that hatpa la a gn ??
atruggla
MMr.* Ogden'i aoaaa of -i ity aa ? clttaen
v.? i,"t m tha altghtaol degree dlmmed
ur made leaa atrong becauae i.e had ahm
a wider aympathy for manhmd; bm
there were unltr d In hlm un rMMTgy and
:, anowtedge ol how t.. do thlnga, with a
. v,,... -I. neee, aa alerated ?
thuslaam and a san. eourage and hope
'that .ii. could nerer forget1
?ii.- r. pta ente I ln lha hlgheel m i ?
the'tdeal Chrlatlan and geatleeaaa, and
lt in i: ran> tlon on thoae whom be haa
i, ft io aay thal it arlll !>.? many *? ?
befora tha aorid alll io..k upon hla hk>
agaln."
Mr. ii"U:.-. ?peahlng aatemporaneoua
p, toM of the peraonal lmpreaa*nni upon
people wi.irh Mr < -p:d* n mada aad ol hl
great Induence f..r good among hi* aa*
?odeti ?
"There la ana thlng i ahall aever for*
get/* aaM Mr. Hedgaa "i nerer ara*
wlth Mr. ORden, or *peiit B t< w inmutc
taikinp with blm, that i did nei loan
him feeling that i araa better f.-r barlng
met hlm."
CHURCH IN 75TH YEAR
Divinc Paternity Begins Cele
bration of Anniversary.
celehrHtlon of the sev.-nt\ -nfth anni
reraary of tba natabHahmenl ol the parlafc
hagan yeaterday at the Church of tbe W?
vlne Paternity, at Ifth street and Central
park w.st Thera arera apedal aerrlcea
yeaterday aiornlng and laal evenlng, and
there wlll he B hali.piet to-niKlit at the
Hotel Mrjoatlc The uatabcatton arUI and
wlth an lnforiniil r.ceptlon in the parlsli
houaa lo*aaorroi? evealnav andae the au*
Bpieea Of the Voung People s christian
I'nion.
The pansh is the success..r to what was
flrst called UM Kourth irniversall-t .So?
ciety. whi.h held its tirst aerrico in the
Apollo rooms, in Mroadwa>. Sun.la*., Sep?
temher t, UM. The aodety v*.a?* orgaalaed
the followlng Norember and baM arorahlp
in th-- reated New JeruaaJem Church, -t
?mail frame building bi Peari atreet, ap*
poslte CRy Hall I'lace. The n-xt y.ar Ihe
church In Duane atreel araa leaaed, and
the lnstituth.il has sincessively oc.upied
uth.r downtown hnildinps until it mOVOd
to Klfth arenue, and later tO its present
locatlon.
Many famous men have been members
of the conprepntlon. During the Incum
beaey of Hr. Cbapta Horaea Oreeley ms
a regular attendanti and Andrew Carne*
pie now has a pew and freipiently atlends
servlces there. II' has been the donor of
several ohjects Of historlc interest in tiie
ur.- of ti.*- church. kneeadtng the pre eal
llne orpan. The Chapln HOBM for the
AgOd, at Jamalca. I.onp Island. and the
Farm House, at BOOOtOn, tt, J? are BM*
morials of Ihe work helnp carried on by
the ohurch'a rarlaaa institutions.
SOCKALEXIS JAKES BRIDE
Chiefs Dance at Indian Wedding
of Marathon Runner.
Old Town. Me. Nov. ft <'lad in the n
Citlla of eagle feathers and beaded buck
skins of other times. Indian chiefs danced
to-day at the wedding of Andrew Rocka
i,xis, the PaaObOOOt Indian niarKthoii
runner, to Paulina Rha>. dauphter of fie
bastls Rhay. one of the leadinp trlh. .m. n
Haanehea of eaaaaaa, bear steaks and
i hon-e eata ol other aaaaa made up th.*
feast.
The Sockalexis famlly has long born
prominent for its athletes. Andrew ls
also a atUdeat Ol Indian lore. and lt was
at his Bllggeatlna lhat old customs of the
trlhe were revlved to-day. The wedding
took place In Rt. Ann's Catbotte Church.
ME CMIS FOR FUND
Asks Citizens to Co-operate in
Move to Erect Monument
to His Memorv.
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Papers of Incorporation To Be
Filed?Men Prominent in
Business and Civic Af?
fairs Named Directors.
The Mayor Oaynor Ifeaaartal Associ?
ation will take pcrmanent form to-day
when artlclea of Incorporation are Had Bl
Albany settlng forth the plans whlch have
heen adopted lo honor the memory of the
late M.-iynr. Detaiis of the manner ln
arhlch the memorlal IB to take form were
-liade public yeaterday hy Mayor Kttne.
honormv prealdenl of the aaeodatlon.
The orpanizatlon of the association ia*
dudea Robert Adamaon, Mayor Oaynor*!
aecielaiy. as honorary aecretary, arlth
Dock Commisf-ioncr K. A. C. Smith pred
dOBt, and James Speyer treasurer. In ad
dition a dlractorata fOr one year has heen
appolnted, tO (onslst -<t tiie followlng:
ktaotyA u Kiin*. la C, Head.
Roberl A I mmon. i IxiiiIh B. Mlller.
R. Ham Appletea. Thenea M. Muir]
W. Vta-HM AatOT. I r.mk A liMBBey.
W. C. Hrown. Ralph Pttott
Bdward C. Hhim. ll. rman Rlddcr
Andrew cara-gh n * '' ?nrtth.
Henry CTewi Juan ? --i?
.Ii.hn ]i I'rinitnlns. ji*lnirles St'-.-kler.
ih.iM rt W. .1- f-reot. Praah Tucker.
Ml. Iih.-I J. Iiniiniii.in'l I". I). UBd-TWOO
Wllll:tin R. Knpllsh. 'I'ornellus Vanderbilt
Mleha-I Kumt. MOTTt- Ii. Waldman.
I'medl.-i J. ?'re?nhut. ! Archibal.l R, Wanon.
Edward _L <:rout. |L>. E. Woo.inuii.
An appeal dbr popular contributions
toward the rne-morlfil, to make the testl
monlal come from the people rather than
from a few wealthy admirers of the May?
or, was made hy Mayor Kllne ln a proc
lamatlon addroaaed to the people of the
dty
"?11 that now r.malns," bl Bald, "ls
for ihe dtlaena of our pnat munldpellty
10 avail theins.l\es of the Opportualty now
opaa to them to show their lore aad re*
Bpod for .mr late bdored Mayor, wh?
llterally BUITendered his llf.: in thelr ser?
vice, hy co-operatlnp ln this movement.
"No i.fll.ial nf the .ity ev-r served his
people so devotedly, none was .ver more
bdOVed than he. I'ai?ticularlv was he the
champtoa of the u.nk, and In him tbe
:nan without power and Inthuncc alw.-iys
had ? friend. He foughl for peraoaal llb?
erty, for the riphts of the Individual and
apalnst oppresslon. He was a preat ion
stru.tlve Mayor. who led ln the BOlatlon
of \ast probtetna, and tbe fmits of his
labora arlll be anjoyed t<>r generatlona to
come.
"He was th- penple's Mayor, and the
monument which we |.ropose t>. erad to
his memorv we desire to he bullt b] the
roluntary offertnga of the many thou*
?aada of mea, awmen and children in all
walks of lif** WhO loved htm nnd who
Beaeflted from hts labor*
"it is dedraMe thal a suhstantiai fund
be aoar ralaed by popular anboedptlon for
thls purpoaa, Bnd as viir Mayor I Invlte
the people Of N'eW Yoik tO USSist III ttli.
laudabte work. Bubecrtptloea ahould be
mb4 te Jamea Bpeyer, treaaurer, Wo. 141
l'ourih an aaa"
Preeerratlon -<t a brti t bli tw ?/ of the
memorlal, the plana of the aaaodatlon
.-md tha namaa of the dtlaena arbo aaade
it poaalble by thdr contdbuttoni is t<> be
ii feature of the movement it i- sup
geetcd thal the reeerd, la time reddlna
matedala, be placed tn the Q-nrernora'
room al <.V\ Hall,
THETA DELTS PLAN REUNICN
Will Hold Sixty-sixth Annual Con
vention Here Next June.
Th.* Th.t.i ii.-ita Chl fraternlty, with
chaptera la tarenty-elghl eollegee la the
United Btatea and Canada, has complete!
arrangefnenta to hoM Ita alxty*d-th aa*
aual eonvention In Mea rorb on Juae 17
t.? n, mi mcluaare Headquartera for
tb.nv.ntion wiii be the iiot.-i Aator.
The programane for the four daya in
dodea budncea aaaalona oa Baturday,
june 17; Monday, June tt, and Tueaday.
june ia Memoiiai Bervlcce aill ot eon*
doeted at Trlnlty Chapd, Weal llthatreet,
..n Bunday, June ft. k emoher and the*
,,,;, part) alll ba Included ln the pro
framme of aodal aventa, arhlch arlll doee
uitii b baaciud al the Hotel Ador on
Tuesday alght, Juae tt Bdarard Van
Wlnhle, of Near Vork. la prealdenl of the
fraternlty.
e
DR. GRENFELL LECTURES HERE.
iu*. wiified t Orenfdl, the mariae
medical mlaaloojar) of Labrador and
n,iwfoundland, arho la hera to be best
man at tbe White il.us. aeddlag of MtM
jaede WUeon, aaplalaed yeaterday tus
work in the northern country at the treet
si.ie Young Men'a christian Aaaodatloa.
Dr. Orenfdl la a friend of Franda B
Bayre, aad many of the slides shown
durlng the lecture were taken b) Mr.
Bayre erhlle ba was arlth tha doctor la
the north.
w
HAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
r.. ie iini-KK.il o> >..' .'? .^. .
,,,..,. v'an <'..rtl.ni.lt I'.itk Mti.-mm BBd
th.- Aquarluai
M.'tiiis ??' f*e DaaanteiB ?.f OMe, ITeldert
Mniuvot1** Siaarva ? lab, WaMerf-Aetoda.
2 p, in *
Dtecuaatoa m "The PtwdeuMetal Qaaetleea hi
itankiMK and Currency Refenn. Wltb Bpaclal
I.,!,.,..,... t.i the Currency Blll." al the
meetlne and dlnner of Um Ecoootnle Cluh uf
\. ? '..rk. IL.o I A-t.-r. t*U P. tn.
ttAArtot bt Dr. .i<it"i Cele_aui Adaaai aa "Ibe
Cnlver-alHl Chup h and Ihe Bo. lal I p
hi iv.ii " ni the dinner tt tht Mea rert Iral*
ver.aiiiit Cluh, Hotel Mejetlr, IM i>. m.
UeeUna ?f Ihe n<*w v-.rk BUti Boetofy et
ortiord Public AccoantanU, waldorf
A?l.>rlii. H |> in.
Haatlaa ,,r '?"' Rp!l1 ???*lH"> Owtmnf i"1
ICtive AMnctattoa <?' .N',w Vork. Rlventde
Bulldlne. Br-adway an.i Mth atreet, l:Up ta.
M...iinK ..i .'? Waa Bad AaaedaUoa, Held
si An lia" . * ?1" P at
M-ettna ol ihe gedeta d Medkal Juri>pru
dence, Academy ef Medkloe, No. II treal
i.id it-eet, v M p. m.
pui,!i, in tm. ? of Um Board of Educatloa, y ll
? Ml Maahatlaa ?WaahlaotOB Irelna tua'^
S. h.?.l N<> l'i Ir^llin riH.p. '?1'iui.rln. . Hr"
mme hii.i l-dlae." it Wlltlaa*. i- ?"??_
brooke. Publk Hrho-1 .-. HU ttraaa, eaat ?t
Thlrd ivenua, "Moctal Proareee In lloiian.]
an.l Belftum." l>r. Edward Bwlng Pratt;
I'-it.lt. Hchool i^. Iteth ^tr.?.'t anl Bt. NlcnO
bu a'..mll. "The Racea ol Man ead Thalr
Kvolutloa." rrofensor Henry E. Crampton;
I'ui.iu* s.h.H.i n, v.i Di Beal feih ttnat,
?The Mbelunaen Saga," Kmll r?mer?r. Pua
llc Behool >... Heatar ?n.l Eeaei mnit.. TBe
llHwallan lelende?The l_>nd and t'^l't"
Charlea B. Tator: PubUc tahoal Ot, UM
Hlre^t ,a?t ?f KlKhlli avenue. "Mnr.Kco ami
li. peeple ' Heary coiiine Waixh; Vubiii*
Behool US lftHih tlrwi hr.1 Aiin-terilain _ve
nue "ahahe-peare and the B_*BlMb D-Ajre,
iTofenior Btocktofl Aaeon; Fu\.\F Ubt-ry,
No 112 Kam Mth stre.i, "Ihe \\ ork?hoi.,
Hixon R. Fox. St. I'olumbe llull. No. 31.1
We?t 2.-.th Ktreet. "Welfare Wert taJrM,
Kteel and Allle.l Indu-nle-.'' Dr. Thomai
ImrllnKMir Bt. t.uke? Mail. Mii.Uon ulreet.
?oiith ..f i-hri.iopier itreet "future of the
Nailoni of ihe Kar Kant " Df \Mlllam E.
(;rlffl? Ht t'et.r'K Hall, JOth utreet, weit of
KlKhth avenue, **Kln? L*;ir." Alg.rnon Tui
?ln.
TO AID MILITARY SCHOOLS
Wood Would Have Them Pay
Army Rates for Supplies.
Washington. Nov. 9.?Major Oeneral
Ixonard Wood, ihlef of staff of the army,
ls considering a recommendntlon from
Colonel J. K. McMahon, of the fleld ar?
tlllery and the Oeneral Staff, that the
government authorlze the sale to military
schools to which army otficers are de
taile.l as Instructors of military cquipage
and stores on the same general terms as
such supplies are furnished to the army.
It is understood that Colonel McMahon's
recommendation ttnds favor with the mili?
tary authorities. The colonel contends
that 1t would promote uniformlty in the
equipment of students recelvlng military
InstruTJtlon and encourage competltion ln
drill and. military tactics. Action by
Congress would be necessary to make the
recommendutlon effective.
DR. HARLAN P. AMEN DEAD
Principal of Phillips Exeter
Academy Succumbs to Shock.
Kxeter, N. II.. Nov. I*?Dr. Harlan Page
Amen. princinal of Phllllps-Kxeter AeadO*
my and an overseer ef Harvard College,
dtod at his home here this afternoon.
Death foDearod a stioke of apoplexy, wltn
Which he wns at'aiki-d yesterday morn?
ing. Membera '.f bla famlly found hlm
lytng um ons-;..'is b.side a telei>hone, 't'?
which he had gone t<> summon a physlclan.
Pr. Amen was sixty years old. His
4arP educatlon was galned by his own
efforta b'>th Bl the high school ln Porta
inouth, Ohlo. and at Kxeter. At Harvard
College, from which he wns graduated in
1S70. Mr. Amen won a scholarship ln each
of hla four years. Pr. Amen was made
principal of F*hUllpa-B-(etar Acedeaey in
lltft. There were only 100 students whe-i
ba toptt charge. Nearly 600 .-.re .nr'll.d
to-day.
I tr. Amen received an honorary Master
if Aits from Willlanis College in 1SS6 and
B Poctor of Literature degree from Dart?
mouth in 1911. ye waa a member of tho
Archa?ologlcal Institute of America, the
Amerlcan Philologlcal Society and the
Amerlcan Hlstorlcal Assoclation. He had
served ns president of the New England
Assorlatlon of Colleges and Preparatory
Bcboota, the Head Masters' Aosoclatlon.
the Naw Hampshire Association of Aca- j
demle Teachera and the Harvard Teach
era' laao4_tattoa.
MAJOR GEORGE B. STONE.
Major G.or.e li. Stoii", seventy-eight
yean Old, (Hp|l suddenly from heart
dtaaaaa reeterday at the home of his son.
Louta Llvingston Stone, No. .'0 Way ave
| nue, CorOBB. Major Stone was born in
llCtaaOOrl and durlng the Civll War was |
| In lommand of tlie Missouri Light Ar- I
tlllery of the Fnion army. After the war
I he was for twenty years in the service of i
the War I h_| artm.-nt at Washington. He j
went to I'orona three years ago and his j
Wlfe died there. His son, Ixiuls Llvingston |
BUme, Is travelling in the South. The i
body w-i 11 be placed In a vault ln the |
le.lar QroVB Cemetcry. to remain untll
It Is burtad in the Arllngton I'emetery.
Bl Washington.
EDWARD R. MERRILL.
Bdward R. Merrill. eighty-four years
old. president of tha K. Et Merrill Spring
Company, <>f No. M Weat Mth street,
Manhattan, died yesterday afternoon at
his home. No. M Cedar Road, New
Rocbella Mr. M. rrlll was a member of
tha Main.. loelety, James C. EUea P"st
\... _. Qraad Araqr of tha Hepubiic; the
New Vork Vacht club and other organi?
zation-. He served all through the i"ivil
War Bi an ofllcer of a Massach isetts
reglmant Be was wounded in one en
gagamanl and was mentloned for brav
?ry several tltnee. Ha leaves tWO dan'.ii
ti ra and threa son-;
FREDERICK H. BEACH.
I i.v Taltgrapfe le Th- Tilhaaa
Morrlstown. N. J.. KOV. I-Frederi.k H.
Heach died to-day nt his home. on Mac
I'ollongh avenue, after a brief lllness,
from pneiinionla He was born In Beach
rjtan, M..rris COuaty, ln 1*19. the BOB of
Pr CohunhUfl I'.'-a. h. one of the mor.t
proniinent m-n of Morris GaaMty ln his
day,
Mr. Beach was edueated in Blalrl
A< adetay, Btalratoam, and wiuiston ,
Seminary. Kastliamptnn, Mas. ., and j
Btudted law in the offlce of Kdmund D. |
I Hataey. He waa prominent as a lawyer j
an.i araa atoo mterested in Baaactal en- j
te***Nrlaae, being vtce-presldent of the Ka* j
tlonal i'nion Bank of Dover and a man* i
I agar of the Morris 4'ounty Savings Bank.
He wns aiso for ? lons: peiiod a dlre tor i
of the Detaware 1 Bound Hrook Rall*
road Ha BVOd fnr a tlme ln Dover. Mr.
Beach was a member of several of the
Ifaaonk oidera an.l wns a past deputy
grand master of the State P. and A. M.
He was a niemb..r Of several patriotic BO*
cletlee, His neareat relatlvaa ar.- Iflaa
: Marion Beach, a atoter; John Bonaan,
I aith whom lie wns asso.-iated in the prac?
tice af laa . Maleohn Bonaall and Dr. Hal*
' .. y Loder. n.-phews, and Mrs. James
' Wi.llaie. Of Bt LOUta, B tllece.
MRS. JANET WATSON SEWARD.
[By Tatagrapfe tn The TiCbaae i
Aubiirn. N. Y.. Nov. 9.-The death of
Mrs. Janet Watson Seward. wlfe of Gen
i ral William H Seward. c.eiirred at her
home here to-day after a long illness.
She was -evinty-four years old and wns
| married to oeneral Bawanf. son of Wlll*
I inm H Seward. Secretary of State in
Prealdenl Uncotali Cehtnet, la June, UM,
WhtB her husband went to the front ns
! fl lieiitenant colonel ln the I'lvll War slie
[ Bcooaapanled bha and spent aaveral
months ln 4-amps along the Potomac.
tftar tlie ajtempted assasalnatlon of
| Secretary Seward and the subseiiuent
' deatli of his wlfe Mrs. Seward took
I charge of tha Bacratary'a ho**aottoid.
Mrs Seward was a member of the
I Colonial Pamtr Martha Washington Me?
morial Association, International Sun
shlne Society and Daughters of th.
Amerlcan Kevolution. She wa*. aiso one
of tlie foundera of the 4'entral Preaby?
terian Chnreh of Auburn and of the
Women's Kducatlonal and Industrlal
rnnm H>r husband, one son. Wllllam
H Seward, jr.. and two liaughters. Mrs
rredarteh I Allen, of New York, and
Mrs. R. 8. Messenger, of Auburn, sur
vi\>- her.
WILLIAM A M'BURNEY.
IKiom The Trlhune r'orre.s|>niil,tit I
Montclair. S. J.. Nov. 9.?William A.
McBurney, aeventy-flve years old, a re?
tlred business man. died to-day at his
home. No. 299 North Mountaln avenue,
from a compllcatlon of dlneaae. Mr. Mc?
Burney leaves his wlfe. three ?ona and
one daughter.
ELMENDORF ON 'WE8TERN INDIA'
Dwlflfht Klmendorf lectured on "West?
ern Indla" at Carnegie Hall last night.
He wtll repeat the lecture this afternoon.
Mr. Klmendorf himself mnde and colored
all of the moving pictures which iilus
trate, his comment.
SABBATH AII DAY
Symphonic and Band Concerts
Are Offered.
PEOPLE'S SOCIETY HEARD
Presents Its Season's First?
Sousa at Hippodrome?
Mme. Naroding Singa.
As is ttflual with Sundaya nowadaya,
yesterday had more than Its quota of
concerts. great and small.
Aeollan Hall in the afternoon ?>w a
repetltion of the New York Symphony
_tacfet***8 offerlng of Friday.
Cirneg'.e Hall. however. held the flr?t
concert of the seaaon of the People'a
Symphony, an organization that is doing
good work In offerlng symphonic music to
the masses. Yesterday lt preaented a
new compoaer to the puhli.- in Jamea
Philip Dunn. whose composition for tenor
and orchesfra. "Annabelle I.ee," to tha
words 4>f the poem of Poe, was aald to
be ultra modern and r.allstic. It was. as
far as it bore memorlea of Debussy and
}'u ?( ini. aud in that it was nearly un
slngabli', a fact which did not add com
fort to the naturally excellent volca of
Mr. Ormsby.
The orchestra gave a very rough and
ready ri*vling of Dvorak'a "New World"
symphony, and a smoother one of Mr.
Chadwick's "Melpomene" overture. The
audience was large and liberal in ap
plause.
In the evenlrrg Aeolian Hall i ontained
a small audience, hrought OUt to hear
Mme. Marla Miel.r-N irodny in a pro
gramrne of Russian, Klnnlah and Engiiah
sonj.s. Mme. Narodny dlaclosed a voice
of excellent natural quality, but a Ba*>
taln monotony ln her lnterpretations
falled to glve the aonga the Interest they
should have cortveyed.
At the Hippodrome Sousa and hia band
returned, triumphant as of yore, wlth all
hla old marches, a new snlte, "The Amer?
ican Mald," and a number of other ae
lectkona, all cnjoyed hugely hy a large
audience. The solo performers were Hor
bert I.. (Tnrke, eoin.tist; Miss Vlrginii.
Koot, soprano, anrl Miss Margel Qltfcf*.
vtoUntot
ANOTHER DIPPEL FOUND
Chalmers Wins Century Honor
by Taking Singer's Place.
The concert at the Century Opera
House last night departed somewhat from
tlie prearranged programnie by reason of
the illness of three aingers of the com?
pany. The house waa well lilled with an
apprectattve audien.e. Thomaa Chalmers
aang in tlie place of Alfred Kanfman, and
his friends ln the audience at once dubbed
him the "Inppel of the Century."
The orchestra oirened with the overture
from "PJenzi." Morton Adkins sang
"Vision Fugitive." from Mas.senet'a "He
rodtada." iw Beott appeared ln place of
1-: llth Helena and nave the bird son*
irom "PagUacd." Othelto'a death acane
from Yerdl's "Othello," was glven by flu?
tave Hergman. The eerenade from
"Paaat" was sung by Thornaa I'halmera.
The Peer Ojrnt sulte of Grieg. closlng the
Bral half of the ron. ert, was the number
most apptauded.
The BBCOnd part was opened by the oa?
chestra wlth the baccbanale from ".Sam*
son and Helilah." Thomas I'halmera then
aang "O c'asto Fiore." from Massenet'B
"The King of I^ahore.' and Kathleen
Howard an air from "i""armen." JaMi*
Herbert followed with an aria from
"Bajneoa and DeUlah" and Morgan King
ston with an arla trom "l.a Tos. a." Tlie
4)rcliestra cloaad th- programnie with the
"Pomp and Circumstariee" inar.ii ot Kl
gar. _
?
HUGH O'DONNELL ON IRELAND.
("arnegle Lyi-eum wi.s . rowded last
nlghl ly an audience aa-doua to hear
Hugh tVHonnell 1..itUBB BB Ir.land. Th
lecture, illustrated by rno.ing pi. tures.
was the last of a serles of flve. Th
accnca dtaptayad il*owad a eefaaaeay in a
Catholic chutcli. Sir Kdward i.'arsoti ln
spxting the iirangemen, a football game.
a pllgrinuige to Wolfe Tone's grave and
vi.-ws of 4'ork, ih. Lakaa of KUlaraey,
Plngle Bay and the (MaatB* Cauaaway,
?
DIEO.
Baaeh. Kreden.k H. Howland, M.?:?>? A.
BloodKOod,j4*annetta. Thompaon. Hei tha P.
Oreenleaf, Mary R. Thomaon, H.-rtha P.
Hllls. Barah B. Thurber Kev K. O.
Howland, Henry K. Torrey, _ ianklin B.
HK U'H-On Nov. inher | Ittf, at Morri*
town N J-. Kr.ilerlrk Halaey Baach, ln
his Uth year, aon ..t th.- late Columbua
Beach and Susan Halsey Beach. fu*
i era] aervk* s aill be held al hta late
re^ld-mce. !?'< Ilacculloch avenue. on
Wedneaday. November l-'. IfU, ar IIM
-, ni lnterment conventence of famii. .
'lt ix requeati .1 tiiat no rtoweri he .ent.
Carrlagea will meet tram taavlag He*
boken i'ffc,
BLOODOOOD ?'n Baturday, November
elaht Je.mn.tt.. wife of Wm. K. Blood*
BOOd. Kuneral services at Kirat Baptlst
i?hurch, Montclair, S. J . on Monday
?it four fortv-tive. Lackawanna train
i.aves Hobofcen at threa flfty-one p. m.
Pleaae omlt Bowera,
(.KKKNI.KA1' At S-.ilisbtiry. I'onn.,
November ?, 1013, Mary K.. arldow of
the late Kev. Joseph I'reenleaf. I'u
neral Bervlcea at ihe Chapal ot Ptrat
Pravbyterian Chureh. No. < Weat nth
.st , Tuesd.iy. November 11. at ID.'.i"
a. m lnterment at onvonience of
ramily.
HIL1-9?On Sunday. November I, Barah
B Hllls. sister of tlie late James R
Hllls. Kuneral services in the lecture
room of tlie Madison BOjUBre i'resbyte?
rian I'hurch, Madison avenue and Jltli
street, on Tueaday, November 11. at 11
a. m. Services and lnterment at Au?
burn, N Y.
HOWLAND, ()n Frldaj evenlng, .No?
vember 7. at his realdence, No. li
Kast 10th Bt, Henry bl Howland.
in the 79th year of his age. Kuneral
.ervicea Bt the 4'hurch of the A.seen
Hlon Kifth ave. and 10th Bt. Monday.
November 10, at iu oVlo.-k. Ir.teiment
at Waipol.. S. Ji. Plaeaa omit
flowera.
HOWLAND?Ofl Satui.lay. November 8.
Buddenly, at her residence. tJraham
rourt, No. 1,128 Seventh ave.. Mary A.,
wife ot Franeta S. Howland. Mmeral
services at resld.n. e. k p, m. Monday.
lnterment at eOBVenlenca of ramily at
Athens. N. I.
THOMSDN -On Kriday. November 7 1913.
at ber residence. West Wrentham.
Masa.. Bertha Prantlce Thomaon. arldear
of James Thomaon.
THOUNK.?At her resldeme. No :SJ
T'v Ih st . New York. on I riday.
Novembr 7. lllt, Annle Thompson
Wldow of William Thorne iuneral
rervtcea at St. BartholomeWn dburch.
44th Bt and Madison ave. on Monday
morning .Vosember 10. at 10 o clock
TiU'RHKR-On Kriday. November 7, |MS.
.t hta residenee. No. ? 4?lareniont ave?
nue Rev Kdward 4J, Thurber. In his
jtth year Kuneral iJivate. lnterment
Weat* I^banon, N. H.
toRRKY? Suddenly. November 8. Frank?
lln B *on of the late William L. and
Kllen 'B. Torrey. Funeral Tuesday at 2
o'clock from hia late realdence, 103 2d
Place. Brookljn.
(EMETKBIK8.
THE WOODIAWX ( EMETEKY.
"3.?d st By Harlem Traln ?nd by TrolUy.
Oftlce. _0 Kait BM St.. N. T.
OFFICKS.
MAIN OFFICE?No. 154 Nassau street.
L'PTOWN OFFICE?No. IMA Broadway. er
? uy Amtsriean Diitrlct "*elrflr?ph Offlc*.
HAHLEM OFFICE?No. IST Eaat 125th
street. No. '-'.'.3 V. *?t 123th ?tre?t aad N*x
n? W??t 12Mh *tr**i