New-York tribune. [volume], August 15, 1915, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Lord Haldane Again
9 KFAi -it. VKVN( F. IN PI M 1C?HIS STATEMENT AHOl'T Ml'NTTIONS
jam LLOYD CtORGaW REPLY-MINISTERS ANT) LAHOR?ARMAMENT
s, aNpU s?WHAT LORD HMDVNE HAS DONE AND SAID?WHAT
IHK NAT?O!? HAS DEI REED.
, .?-.ri,??? I'M?. 1.? i',r.-??r? \\ Smaller )
London. July ??. .
Sot m?ry mea are ?eise served hv
. * :r frieada than Lord Huldane by
v., Perhar* aever was there a more
LUI"""" '*''''rbr*'ion of <*?'f'*8t 'han
of the National Lib
,, | i occasion of the late
i , ?iv retire
It ia a club which
led by the
. ,.. nagement.
a mnn of
v lita and much unwis
"lT O?,
? C upon his for?
max ? *** *-1e
loyalty in matters of
. .
. untimely ar..i unser
ana made a
i of superiority
Pal I ???Pinion has
ock, bul I
?"rom the ber-**,. or as
?
George's Attack.
.1. caucus was meant
..-. for Lord Haldane'a
I
lid again
nd ei a coalition
But Mr. Lloyd
rvened; a man much
with the English nn- '
shown
?VI
responsible in
supply the
v. th war
m without
i < here at home. !
pe u -,- give an account
al .. : ?
... ? Octo?
?er? -
nufacturers
d which, if
I have
.. position 01 ;
?:,
itatement by Mr.
.
to the
?
all>? into thi
. Hi B
i? minds the late Lord
? * this conf.
?-, shows the un
i unauthor
f th? ?
..! committees of the
n were not so grave
in grave per...
?
Lord
... :- i a d. fence not
nerai von !
?ice. publicly accused
troops at the fi
- -. Lloyd G?Bor**e's
?
- ?
-
?
? prac?
re in
lalitiea get mixed
?tere and Labor.
Ministry
? . ' re r.ow of trying
..- labor. That, sa
??um o? the ?
:
en,
? ? .
ply ol
be modified an<l
Hahiane now re?
try, he de
?
:u facturera d:d
'
lltiei I 'ween
?.manu
ral voi
?
m. though
we are to undo
?
'
le for
that ace.i
? : rd Ha
National Liber*:!
nd with it
rd Haldane'i return to
\rmament Scandal?.
11. 11
?.- more than
? ng been allege.1
ta n numbei
?
i ma sought
.i monopoly
government.
: .1, supposing it
>, was co
?he demand
ertion
the light of
?? it tee placed the::
. .. manufa??t
? ?am.- deal
I nol ' - executed,
? all these
th willing
. ;'i ;,-.v rase have
? what was
ate, we now know
i that some
? work.
? during all this
: ear and
ear many private of
: ? Ms for con
the War
but just neglect
? i of any kind .
need was urgent;
beet: had.
? i '.:'i i.rt?.- uirn nau.
? si OlBee hai
itine, tradition, mil
were supreme.
op Is an able man, no
. i, but if be
? ?
u ?? wa his ability?
? ? ?? ? ted Of a War
ng i'.
1 thousand men
on to take
! ?).. what could
'?* expeeted of a War office in the
: eadi. who in ie
matters were ama
ed the help of
a.
?hat (.?rd Haidane Uns Done andaiaid.
serious issues. They
i.ll its nakedness
?.lie in which I ?
?pi? of
.: I
further ton i
nation and
ich alone mistakes
?*""? '" ar be won.
*? thai extent Lord llahiane is en
?'tled to an expression of (?latitude.
A? Minister of War he did great ser
iH'i' in some way* and deadly mi*
rhief in others. A? apologist lor the
late Ministry he ha* unwittingly laid
hare their shortcomings; which is
. n ? service the more. Hut BO far as
he personally is concerned there is a
graver iaauo still.
It is interesting to find this astute
and really great lawyer pleadit:?: his
own cause before a tribunal which is
nothing lesa than the Nation itself. The
charge againat him is that ha knew
Germany, that he went to (?ermany on
more '.ban ona mission to tind out
what she was up to, that he did tind
out, and that he came back and never
?Id lus own countrymen of their
ml, Hi? anawor now is that there
4 n? in Germany a great ?.arly which
did not want war with England, or did
mt it then. There was alao a
read superstition that Kngland
i.:?,i entered uro ? conspirac* ??-.th
. Ruasia to crush Germany.
And h,? says:
"N'es perhaps you will fee why I
thought it my duty to do all 1 could
t?< make PffS-ndly speeches."
I dare s.i> the National Liberal Club
aaw it. They were there to see with his
eyea and to echo his voice. Whether
lintry will see it is another ques
I o ? 'i admiaaion he raie
judged Germany. He failed to discover
the master-current of lien-nan opinion
..? i policy He thought, or hoped, '?hat
his middle German party ?vus going t<?
win, and 11 did not. The very existence
of auch a party is in queation. When
Lord I ok* to hil own country
!-?? spoke of (?ermany as a whole. He
poured our panegyrics on the Kaiser
"h man and a great man, gifted by the
with the highest gift they can
, ., " He admits that when he crime
away from Germany he knew the dan
if the situ?t.on. Nevertheless, he
I and denounced and derided
is for pressing upon Eng?
land r. policy based on that knowledge
and for trying to rouse Kngland to a
,,f thai peril. He called it "a
:-.ot of t,he strategist but of the
amateur." A man who had fought his
? for fifty years and
won them he, in Lord Haldane'l eye,
'cur, and Lord Haldanehim
tl >? c'rategist. He said in li)!.'?:
"Germany is my spiritual home."
He said in 1910, being then War
"In naval and military defence we
are absolutely and completely equipped
to meet all emergencies and situa?
tion.?."
What the Nation Decreed.
he now admits nay, he asserts
he dec? iv< d
. ?i. He deceived her fr??m the
and with the best in
but he deceived her. He
sent her to Bleep. There waa lime for
he spoken out in li>13,
right to aay smooth
thir.L's ? ? -"lany; and to carry out
plana which Included the re?
in of the regular force? of the
He Still thinks he was right.
He says: "1 am certain that with no
tem should we have been in
?n.M
That is why the Nation, which
decreed when the Na
Government was formed last
May thai Lord Halda I eease
to be a Mini I er and ret! re to pi
life. Conflict between
him and Mr. Lloyd George on a ques?
tion of truth telling, and in view of
the wl on ai it afli CiI Lord
Ii;.l?i.', ? '. he has been a.?ked
?f he .had ? ? furfhi r to
' hut i '
So the record Btl
(.. W. S.
W ?KD?WILSON.
tclair. N. J., Aug. 14. The mar
??uth Averill W
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marc?
North M ?untain Ave
: nue, and N? rman Brewer Ward, son of
, Mr. and Mi i. Barton B. Ward, of 13
place thia
of V *. and Mrs.
? , of I ?'?'? Lorraine Ave
erformed by
, v. R. (>. Davey, of Lake Mahonac.
Mra. VVilson was her daughter's
:i of honor. The bl
lanta were Miss Irene Walser and
Alta Ward, sister of '.he bride
Mr. Ward's brother. H. 1'aul
Ward, of Montclair, was best man.
Mr. Ward, a mining engineer, of New
. York, is a graduate of Columbia.
MISS ANDREWS
BELMONT BRA):
Rockry Hall, at Newpoi
Scene of Wedding to
Morgan Belmont.
VALUABLE PRESENTS
ARC NOT DISPLAYE1
i
After Ceremony Young Coup
Motor Away on First Stage
of Honeymoon.
Newport, Auk. 14. The marriage
Margaret Francia Andrew
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A
drews, to Morgan Belmont, .?on
Augual Belmont, took place this a
I ternoon in the large music-room
Roekr) Hall, the Andrews nimm<
j home here. H. fore a
: ?ore than 160 gueata, wh?
room and those adjoining it, the cer
! mony was performed by the R it!
Rev. Thomas F. Doran, associa'
I '.'.shop of the diocese of I'rovidenc
t He wag assisted by the Rev. Jam?
T. Ward, pastor of St. Mary's Cburcl
Newport
As the weddinf* march was play?*
?he bridal party appeared through n
of orchid-colored asters and bit
-hydrangeas. At the end of the rooi
wai an altar, with lighted eandelabn
Mii-s Andrews walked with her fat!
1 r, who ran h?-r in marriage. Sh
was attended by ten bridesmaids th
Missel Dorothea Watts, i'hoda Fullan
Angelica Brown, Hannah Randolpl
Marie Tailer, Dorothy Gordon Kiii|
Ethel Huhn, Carolyn' Herbert, Ka'h
crine W. Porter and Helena L. Pial
The ushers were G. L Aspinwall
August Belmont, jr.. A. L. Bliss,Lewi
Stuyvesant Chanler, ir., William II
Chatfield, c,. F. Curtis, jr.. ?'. olive
! elin, jr. S. T. Hopkins, F..twin r
Morgan, .ir., and H. Carey Morgan
The best man was l'aymond Re'mont
a brother of the bi degroom.
The bride wore a ?*own that was ver;
simple. A white tulle overdrei wa
hun(* over an underdreas of white satin
?ulle garment beint? hooped wit)
, three flounces over the sn'm skirt
Hands of rose point la??- wer" at h |
and knee. The bodiee wus of tulle, cu
V shape, with elbow sleevea. Th?
train, three yards in length, was ol
tulle. It. had :. b nd ? ?" I point lac?
which fell from the bride's forebear
to the end of ? ? Her onl\
jewel eras a lai ?? ? I diamon Is
The bridesmaids, all attired alike
wore orchid colored satin, re l?sd wi ?
tulle of the same shade. The girdle!
were of hydrangea blue, and thr
dressei were edged with silver *r:ni
ming. Blue picture hats, trimmer
With parlan?!.?, of flower?, were worn
and the young women carried purple or?
chids with lone blue ribbon streamers,
, 'Ihe bride's mother. Mrs. ?Vndrewi
wire pale grey trimmed with r?
and r?Ve lace. She wore orchids,
caught with u string of pearls. Mrs.
August Belmont wore r>a!e blue, and
her jewehy consisted of pearls.
At the end of the ceremohy the
.'. party left the room as the or
ra, auj nvnted by ar. organ, played
.- march. The orchestra
the bridal luncheon,
h wat served in the library, where
? ibh i wei ? rated with gar?
denias and 1 ?:es-of-the-va'.lcy. The
bride received m j : r? ents, but they
'.on.
Mr. and '? farted later
by motor - t statre of their
....: trip, 11 ?? hi attired
.
.*. to match. Tl -ir
rn. but
ni?ee.
they . moni'- home, at
Hempstead, Long I iland.
The gue I remony b?
Mr. an-! Mr?. Andrews and Mr. and
Belmont were Mr. and Mr?. Perry
'.:. Governor an ? ?'ra. R, Liv
>r and
.
: man, Mrs.
ild C Vanderbilt, Mi
Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs.
.: Va d Mrs.
: ? . Derby, M.- M ?mi Scott.
Mr. and Mi F. E. D and Mrs.
\ inc? ' ?? enor
and Mr. and Mra. Edwin D. Morgan.
Mr. and ?1rs. Si Mrs.
1 F.lisha Dyer, Mme. De Constant
i vitch, Mr and Mrs. Dud!-".- ?t.-.-.
and '? I ?' and Mrs. ?
????e cot? ria De Rar
HONEYMOONING AT BAR HARBOR.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Anthony J- brexel K??U at the Mount Desert bland resort.
\T NEWPORT? BRILli?aAVT FT,OWER SHOW.
Miss Inga Sontum dancing on the
lawn.
ri!, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Andrew?.
Mr. an?| Mrs. .1. Gordon DoiK-'as, Mr.
and Mrs. ,1. Francis A. ?lark, Mr. ami
Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuv?en.
Mr. an?! Mrs. John Fell, Miai Gerry,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Pope, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cordon King, Mrs. I.eRo,
King, i ? r. and Mr-. J, J. Mason, Mr.
an?) Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mr. and Mrs.
William De F. Mani?e, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hayward Ferry, Mrs. Nile-, Mrs.
Multon, Mi-. Roderick Terry, Mr and
Mrs. Bradford Norman. Mr and Mrs.
C. I.. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John
San ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Hohert Sedgwiek, the
Rev. and Mr-. Herbert Shipman. Mr
and Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mrs. August
Belmont, jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Win
throp, jr., Mr. and Mr-. Leonard M.
Thomas. Mrs. Charles P. Curtis, jr.,
Mrs. J. Lee Tailer. Mr. ,ir.?l Mrs Jo?
seph Sampson Stevens, Mr. and Mr?
George Peabodv Wetmore, Mr. and
Mr.-. Lorillard Spencer, Mr. and Mra.
Uric Winston and Mr. and Mrs. George
WagaUfr._
COTTAGERS KEPT
BUSY AT NEWPORT
Doi> Show, Golf and Many
Other Intcrcstinti Affairs for
Summer Colonists.
Newport. Aug. 1 t. To-day will go
down in history as a busy Saturday for
the member* of the summer colony.
Resides the wedding of Mis? Andrews
and Mr. Belmont this afternoon there
were man* '
?ine event, however,was called off on
account of the heat This was the
final match in a mixed doubles tennis
tour? The dog
demanded much attention, as
some of the cottagers were exhibiting
Mrs. Hair.;?'.?n W. Cary, of New
fork, was one of the popular winners
in the afternoon with her Boston ter?
rier Newport Nippon.
The golf mutch ii. the afternoon de?
manded itfl quota of the colonists, and
there to be no end of social
taining to-day. Governor and
Beeekman gave a luncheon at
Land's End. Mrs. Fletcher F. Kyer
gave on? at the Thaw cottage.
Henry Clews celebrate?! his birth?
day w.th a luncheon at The Rock . at
which ha .' other guests live
of his grand?-)).:?
The largest dinner party to-night
was thai which Mr. and Mrs. James
Lauren? Van Aim gave at Wakehurst.
Th.- was for fifty guests, and there was
?
Mi. and Mrs, Pembroke Jones gave a
dinner at Sherwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Forsythe Wickel gave a dinner at Zee
Ru-:', Mrs Hamilton McK. Twombly
Bl \ inland, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Iiarton Jacobs, at Whiteholm.
Richard Stevens has arrived to join
Mr stev.-n- and Miss Elsie Stevens,
who have been at the Muenchinger
King for some time, '"?ther recent ar
at the same place include Mr.
. 1rs. Tyler Morse, of ?Eaat Hamil?
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lawsun,
of Boston
MISS LELAND TO WED
Niece of Joaqu?n Miller En?
gaged to S. A. Orvis.
Mrs. Ha'tie Leland, of 51 Eaat Fifty,
eighth Street anijj Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., has announced the engagement
of her niece, Miss Ina Leland, to
Schuyler Adam? Orvia, of this city.
M -- leland is a granddaughter of the
late W. W, Leland, who was on the
staff of Genera] Grunt during the Civil
War. and a niece of the late Joaquin
Miller, the poet of the Sierras. She
was graduated from the Finch School,
of this citv, and is an expert hor?e
svoman and a clever amateur actress.
Mr Orvil Ii .. -on of Mr and Mrs. Ed?
win W. Or '? !- ighty-ninth
Street He i? a member of the senior
class at Williams College.
Mrs. George Schreiner, of 3<"?4 We?t
Ninety-second Street, announce? the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Helen Mane Schreiner, to Edmund
Wiley Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs
George H. Taylor, of Uf West 121st
Street.
? ? .? m . -
LOG AN?EAGER.
Montclair. N. J . Aug. 11. Ar.noonce
? ? - Id ing of
Miss Mary Katherine Eager, of South
Fullerton Avenue, and George Harrv
Log?.-; here on Saturday. August 7.
Mr an.i Mrs Logan will b? at home
after September 1 at 9*s Bellevue Ave?
nue.
.Miss Sontum in ancUici oi her characteristic dances.
BEN GREET AT LENOX
Gives Performance of "Tarn
ing of the Shrew." "
! . . una. !
Lenox, Mass.. Aug. It. An open at i
performance of "The Taming of th'
Shn-w" was given by the Roen Cree'
Woodland Players on the lawn at th?
Hot, | \ plnwall this afternoon. A
large audience made the performance
! one of the most successful an a"
I events of th.- season.
Mrs. William 11. Rradford, who II
, now at Wayside, has given an auto?
mobile ai ? to the French
[ Emergency Hospital Corp.?, and her
' grandson, Bradford Lindsay Fairfax,
has ?to-.?' to P**ance to drive the car.
The Rev. Anson Phelpa Stokea has
pone to the Adirondacks to visit his
er, Mrs, Anson Phelps Stokes, at
her ?-amp.
Mr. and Mr?. J. Woodward Haven,
who have returned from Manchester.
Vt., with their guests, Mr. and
I ."-'<? gant 'ram. pave a dinner party
at Ingleside to-:
Mr and Mis Clinton Ho.idley Crane
' and Mi. aid Mi . R, I*. Butler, of New
Vork, have an ved at Heaton Hall.
Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam
Osgood Field and their family have
pone to Little ' 3-fapetiia River, in
? Quebec, for ar. outing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fowler, jr., have
arriv | -.bridge to visit ||
; i harlotte L. Cram.
Mr?. Carl A. de Geradorlf and Ml
" Hague were in charge of the
Casino dance in .Stockbridge to-night.
Mr. and Mrs. George .*-'. Kingsland and
Mrs W. P. Anderton arrive to-morrow
at Brookhurst to visit Mr. and Mrs
Htm bold Morris.
Mi I A-., Kohlsaat wa? hostess at
the Stockbridge Coif Club this after
. noon.
Mr?. Frederic N'eilson and Mrs. Hol
! lis Hunncwell left this morning for
I Newport.
)tr. and Mr?. Lindsav Fairfax came
t<i Wayaide to-night from New York.
Mia. Louis H. Lapham and Mies
? .m, who have been at the Maple?
? :. have gone to Rye, N. Y.
Gei eral and Mrs. John R. Kerr, of
Wa-h ngton, arrived af the Maplewood.
:n Pitta?eld, to day. Mr. and Mrs. H.
11. Treadwell, Mrs." Ceorge F Morgan,
, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ha?k:ns. Mrs
V, ,m I. Chamberlain, the M
' Chamberlain, Cortlandt V. Anable
: and Miss Anable, of New York, also ar?
rived at the Maplewood.
-.__
SUNSHINE TO SAVE $30.000
Health Board Abandons Fumi
gatiou for Renovation.
New York will save $30 000 a year by
the abandonment ?,f fumigation in cases
of contapious diseuse. Tests made
since tober have led the Board
! of Health to decide that fresh air. sun?
shine, and especially complete renova?
tion were preferable and more em?
c?elos
1 ? ? - '?continuance of fumi?
gation, rer.ovation wss not inforced, ex?
cept :n the case of tuberculosis. To
I try out the new plan terminal fumiga?
tion was retained in Brooklyn and the
I resulting figures compared.
$225,000 CLUB
FOR 400 AT BLE
Initial Membership Limited 1
250?To Have Best Golf
Course in America.
[slip, Long Island, Aug. 14. M.-r
ber.ship , I nks for tl
new Suffolk County ? I lub ha?
? . -i sent out. It is propoa?
? ;.e ,-lub at $225,01 .; by an isai
.,: 1,125 shai of : having h pi
value of 1200 each. The mer.
: 100, but o to be pi i
vided for at present. Membership wi
be obtained by the purchase of at lea,
?me share of s'ock. Yearly dues at
*,, be i. ?
The property owned by Harry I
H n Gerald V. He
Lslip, has been selected for tha sit?
<>n the grounds will be laid out a gol
course of eighteen holes, winch il e>
pecti d to be the best in Americi
There will be oth?
? westerly side of the propeit
a canal will be cut and a yacht basi
The clubhouse will contain livin
rooms, a men's caf? and dining room
|0< ?-.? ' I
m, lounging room
bedrooms and bath. A restaurant wil
be in: tall '?i.
JEAN N0RRIS ANC0N BRIDE
Wedded W. L. Urquhart Au
gust 12, Mother Announces.
The marriage of Miss Jean Norrii
and William I ? '? - I'rnuhart at th
Episcopal Chapel, Ancon, Panama, 01
Align meed 1 ist night b;
Mrs. Charlotte Mary Non -. ; ? '?'? ?
123d Street, the mother of the bride
The ceremony wn< originally planne?
to be held in Columbia tJnil
i banal.
The bride's father wa? the late Dr
Henry Lee Norria. Her aunt, the lat.
Miai Ada Lou sa Norn.?, of Princeton
N. J.. was a Mayflower descendant, a
Colonial Dame, a PaughN-r of the Rev?
olution and a member of the Society ol
the War of 1812.
Mr. Trochar' has e'xensive business
inter.- - -Tibia, where the coup!?
will make their home. The ceremonv
was performed by the R?-v. William
Slack._
CONCERT FOR SARANAC
Adirondack Cottage Sanato?
rium Will Benefit.
A concert under the direction of Vic?
tor Harris will he given in the Saranac
Inn Casino, Saranac Lake. V Y., on
Tuesday evenii.g for the benefit of the
Adiron?Jack Cottage Sanatorium. Mr*.
George P. Robbins, violin it;
Mary Gray Runkle, soprano, and Wal?
lace E. Cox, barytone, will appear.
On the committee of arrangements
are Mr?. Thoma? Elagder.. Mrs. K V.
7.. Lane. Mr?. James 1 ' |, Mr?.
Francis 8, Bang?, Mrs Edwin 1
sin lssa? N. Seligman, Mrs
? ol?ate, Mr sa Swt
Harry G Rink'.e and Mr I. Emmet
Holt.
Ticket? at $? each may he obtained
from Mrs Holt, Panther Point Camp,
Saranac Lake.
Miss filizaheth Sands and .Miss Csp<
ton, flower t?irls.
J. W. HARPER DIES
IN MAINE; WAS 8
Last of the Brothers Who Bu
Up a Great Publishing
Enterprise.
Bi'ldeford. Me., Aug. 14. -John '
Harper, of New York, last survivor
Harper Brothers, magazine publishe
?iied to-day at Biddeford Pool. I
was eighty-four year? old.
John W. H?rper, president of lit
per Brothers for many vears, was t
.-? n of John Harper, one of the foun
ers of the publishing company. I
retired from the presidency in 181
I'mlor his supervision the tirm devi
oped from a comparatively small co
corn to one of the most flourishil
publishing hous"s in the United Stati
? John W. Haroei is boui
up with the history of Harper Brot
ers. In 1T??-'), thirty-six years befo
the birth of John W. Harper, tl
founder of the firm, James Harp?
Harper servi
an apprenticeship as a printer and b
gan to publish on his own accoui
when he was about twenty years ol
He was joined m the enterprise by h
brother John, father of John W. Ha
per.
James Harper wai elected Mayor ?
'New York in 1844. In 1m'.'.' he died f
.it of a ?arriage accident. Soo
Harper, a young.
. died and John Ha per witl
from tl,.' busineas.
The 'inn was reorganized by the a?
?. rial -,,ns of t'l
partners, ail of whom had
prenticeships in some branch of tl,
Among these was John V
Harper, who
189' inda
deney, the firm of Harper ??? Brothei
-, the capital bein
. nly eigt
nt the time, the secon
irea i eiag eredil
John W. Harper.
In 1899, teen after he retired, th
firm went ver'a hands. Th
businesa was -oil the following yeai
.- B. M. Harvey assum
ntrol.
PROF. F.W. PUTNAM
SCIENTIST, DEAI
Was One of Most Eminent An
thropologists in America?
Legion of Honor Man.
. I to T> Trlr.i. - '
Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 14. Pro
fessor Frederick Ward Putnam, hon
orary curate of the Peabody Museun
at Harvard University, and considere?
one of the most emitier.t anthropolo
gists m this country, died to-day ir
his seventy-seventh yar.
Frederick Ward Putnam win bon
in Salem, Maas., April 16, l-.".'*, an?
?ame from one of the oldest familial
of New Englan, being a direct descend
ant of ?iener.il Israel Pu'nam o? Revo
lutionaty fame.
In 1S5'J the noted professor. Loui:
Aga.-siz, toori an interest in younj
Putnam, which was of profound in
CO in shaping (in future career
I? rick had planne.i to ?enter Wes'
Point, but on the advice of his new
friend he went to Hsrvard .nr-tead
gree In 1842. As a bo>
red a remamabie aptitud?
for natural ?cienee, and this greatly
W hila yet a I Pu'nam wai ip
-tant in the Zoological
Museum, a little frame buila.ng which
ha was to see grow into the magni?
ficent museum of to-Jay. over which
i he had presided -r.ce 1*74.
Ti.e otncea, active and honorary, at
home and abroad, which Profe??or
Putnam held ?ere many and prom
Inent? After ?erving a? curator of
; institution* m Salem and Boston and
; as an officer ,,f several natura! seien
e became, m : - ?!,
curator of anthropology in the Ameri
ian Museum of Natural H.itcry m
this city. In li?0"l he was cho?en one
, of the four arch*eoi*gi*t? to whom
. rexei M.-dal of the Univer?itv of
i- ia was awarded A' the St.
1 Louis exposition he was ehsirmati of
the division of anthropology of the
lr*erna'.iunal Congress of Art? and
ees, and the next year he was
It of the American
piolegieal Assoe it
- P tnenther of
mure than seventy learned societiei in
! America and abroad, serving ai an efft
them. He wa? an
honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa,
I and was decorated by the French go?
ernment with the Crosi of the Legion
of Honor.
He was undoubtedly the mo?t im?
portant single investigator of pre?
historic man in this country.
Professor Putnam was the author of
more than 400 books, pamphlets, bro?
chures and treatises on zoology and
anthropology.
CHARLES D. WKRNER.
Red Bank. N. J. Aug 11. Charles
D. Warner, TS, "father" of the Red
Bank school ?ystem and president of
the Board of Education for forty-five
years, died last night at his home, in
Shrewsbury Avenue. Throuzh his ef?
forts the fight for a IIO.O'K* school
hou?e wa? won. This was the first
graded school m Monmouth County.
Mr. War:.er was born in W'lliamsburg.
Mass. He begsn to teach school at
seventeen. He served as townshio
superintendent at Chester, principal of
the rub?n- schooi? in Northampton.
Mass ; an i.s'iuctor in the South W.l
ar.d in a private
school in Cheshire, Mass. Later he went
to Holmdol, K. J.. from which place he
came to Bed Bank. Mr. Warner was
also Mayor and Clerk of Red Bank for
several years. He leaves two daugh
T'r.e funeral will take place on
Monday afternoon. Burial will be in
Fair View Ccm'teiy.
MISS EDITH COIFORD.
Miss Edith Coiford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Jone? Coiford and
niece of C. O'Donnell Iselin and F. R.
Wi-sman, died of pneumonia on Friday
morning at 334 West Fifty-seventh
Street. Miss Coiford was prominent in
New York and Newport society, but for
the last few years had been in ill
health. She was well known as a lover
of horses, and was a prominent figure
at all the American horse shows. Sha
?eaves, beside? her parents, a brother,
Sidney Jones Col'ord, jr., of New
York. The funeral will be hel?l on
Monday morning at the Church of
Zion and St. Timothy. 331 Weal Fifty
seventh Street. Interment will be in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
WILLIAM HOWARD.
William Howard, oldest Odd Fellow
in New York State, died yesterday at
the Odd Fellows' Home, ?lollis, Lonr
talan 1. where he had been for almost
twenty years. He was eighty-five vears
old. and was taken to Flushing when
a child by his parents. He was for
vears in the hotel business there. His
i:ed several years ago. Only a
grandson survive.-? him. Several years
ago he received a ?-old me?lal from the
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows of >fw
The funeral will be held in
Flushing on Monda] evening. Burial
will be in Flushing Cometen
MKS. JOSEPHINE ZA BRIS h IE.
Mrs. Josephine Zabriskie. wife of
Augusta- Zabriakie, died at her home,
formerly the Havemeyer eatate, at
Front Street and Hi Place.
Hempetead, yesterday. Mrs. Zabn.-kie,
born m alereej l tj lixty-sevea years
irai the daughter of the late
Henry M. Barrows. Mrs. Zabriskie had
r six years. Sne
leaves a husband and ten children.
Mrs. William G. Emmett and A. L
Zabriskie. The funeral services and
interment will be pr;\.r.
MRS. BARBARA MFALL.
Dover, N. J., Aug. 14. Mrs. Barbara,
McFall. seventy-six, died last nigh' at
her home, 15 Sanford Street. Mrs. Me?
Fa!! was the widow of Zwingle Mc
Ona s??n, Lieutenant Roscoe Me?
San Diego, now
and Navy Yard. San
The other children are
Mica Catherine McFall, of New \
Miss Sadie McFall, Arliag McFall,
Fa?ons McFall and ?harles V McFall,
all of this place.
MRS. CAROLINE E. MKRRITT.
.Yr>. Caroline E. Merrif. widow of
1 v ? :i larael .'. Meirut, died oi
day at her home, on the Boulevard.
VVhitestoae, Long island Her husband
founder and for manv .
.-?nt of the Merr:" | Chapman
Wrecking Company. He died three and
one-ha -o. Mrs. Merr.*
a graduate of the Flushing Hich
School, and is survived bv ti\e step?
children.
DEEP.
Birchall, William H Ward. Moses W.
Foot, Rebecca F. Zah -phine
Knox, George H. R.
BIRCHALL Suddenly, on Augu?.* IS.
st L'pton, Me., Willi im H Birchall. of
New York City, in his T.'d ;.? ir. Fa?
ll i rviees on 'I nesday, August IT,
2 o'clock, at h;s |al
!'? it'ord Park Boulevard, East
st, Bronx. Philadelphia papers
please copy.
FOOT 0a Thursday, August 12. at her
r> -dein'.', ! i07 1 It, >.. W., \. ash
ington, D. C, Rebecca Forster
widow of the late Major Alfred Foot.
14th Infantry, 1. 8 A, mother of
Samuel A. Foot, of New fork and
Texas. Funeral private. Interment
at Harrisburg, Penn.
KNOX Suddenly, at Fort Sill, Okla?
homa, Captam George I!. I
I'. S. A. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WARD At North 1' Maaa.,
Fr: : - Will
son Ward f h.
ii _-,- Sei ..- at k
on Sunday, August 15, at 1 p. m.
Intermen Hill Cemetery,
Hartford, Conn.
ZABRISKIE At h. i ". in
Hempstead. 1. !.. ?*.n Saturday, Augu.t
11. Josephine Booraem, ?laughter of
the late Henry A. Booraem snd wife
of Augustus 7 i the Mth
.. of her age. Funeral private. It
is requested that no flowers be sent.
MANHATTAN AND THF BR<>*
[cTARDaCN, Ei-shemia. 240 West H3d
August ij Funeral to-day.
GARTY. Edna, 871.7 Fighth av.. August
12. Funeral to-day.
SHEA, Pa'nck. 120 Fast 15?->th st.. Au?
gust 1-'. Funeral notice later
BROOKLYN.
BISHOP. Joanna. M Sixth av.. August
14. Funeral notice later.
COWEN, Annie, 273 Skillman st.. Au?
gust 12. Funeral to-morrow.
IHURWITZ, Lionel, 703 Vanderbilt av.
\ .gust 13. Funeral private.
LAW, Ceorgie. 1119 Hancock st., Au?
gust 14. Funeral to-morrow.
MKENZ1E. Thomas. 1--S? Thirteenth st.,
Auguit 12. Funeral to-dav.
NUGENT, Francis, T. Re?d av.. August
It, Funeral to-day.
OAKMAN, Charles. 120 Livingston st..
August 12. Funeral private.
VAN SICKLEN. Rebecca. 119 Van
S:cklen st.. August 13. Funeral to?
morrow.
VEHREEN. Benjamin. 43 Ashland
Place, August IS. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BURNS, Sebastian, Newark. August 12.
Funeral to-morrow.
COBANE. Margaret. Newark. August
13. Funeral to-day.
MILLFR, Fmma. Jersey CC.y, August
12. Funeral to-morrow.
STIVERS. Elmer. Newark. August 12.
Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
weis. Frederick, Middle Village. Ae
gust 12. Funeral to-day.
CflTBBII
THE WOODUW.N Cr.MrTKRT.
I KM St Uy Harlem Tram ana by Trillar.
L '.a ?.: aiv.a.. a.?a. for a*>
Offlct. ii Ka*. ?J 4 St . N. T.