New-York tribune. [volume], August 01, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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

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SJ>' T.KT1SLMENT
Making
Rent Rolls
Grow
is our business. We
will tcll you abo;it
some of the results if
you are interested.
Wm. A. White & Sons
i>. ' i isai
46 Cedar Street
JeUo
tt&ow'
Uth Street, near Foorth Aveaue.
BUflAIiWAT. *l * ** BT?
?tont Sur?rt?l?tl> Ce?*
Iu?lo> from ?? u> 1 30 P.M
SHANLEY'S
Kingdon Gould Gets
Draft Board's Call
Kingdon Gould. who started this
*eek to earn a living for himaelf and
TnV voung woman he married despite
K opposg,t.on of his fam.ly. must re
nort on Mondaj at Toms fi??,N, J..
taasinatlon by the local draft ex
(mntion board. ,
Mr Gould is in the first quota to be
rxam'ined in Ocean County. N. J. H.s
, is said to have been cut off be
. he married the woman of his
, Not long after the wedding he
the expenaive automobile in which
lod ?" h:? bride and they sel
,P hooaekeeainf ??*???** ??? fl:,t
lPpositiOB wTth S \N all Street firm waa
? Mr. Gould and promptly ac
_^_^___?-. ?????
War Tax Bill
Is Raised to
Two Billion
Senate Committee i'lans
Bigger Levies on Cor
Doration Incomes
Heavier Burden on
Whiskey and Beer
Consumers May Be Hit by
Proposal to Levy on Tea,
CofFee and Sugar
Washington, July 31. ?Revision of I
the war tax bill 60 as to increase its |
total from $1,670,000,000 to about $2,
000,000,000, mainly by additional levies
on intoxicants and on personal and
corporate incomes, was definitely Ao>
cided on to-day by the Senate Finance
Committee.
The dctailed schedules and the ex
act total remain to be determined. but
committee members said to-night they
expected the bill to call for at lcast
$1,99S,000,000, and not more than $2,
008,000,000. They plan tc havo the
measure ready to report by the rnd of
the week.
Now Leviea Decidcd I'pon
The following new levies were den
I nitely de'-ided upon to-cay:
On corporation incomeF, $162,000,
unn.
Incomes of individuals of $15,000
and more, $27,600,000.
' Distilled spirits, $00,000,000.
Malt and fermented liquora I'beer),
$2*..ono,000.
ThtM new taxes total $304,600,000.
Tho committee considered the fol
lowiag further rtviaiOBa ia providing
for the remaining $2.'!,400,000 necesscry
'< sttaifl the minimum of $1,99?,000,
axcs ~randy for
?ir.es to yicld about $10.
o xincs to yield
.
jtint on, or ??''"
taxe coffeo, aad po-^ ly
tea, ?" I '.i a frw new tSXOS,
poaaibly to include gasolcne and 5fO?
urms.
IU (iuction of the II ner cent tax in
thi so-ealled Jones amendment, on cor
porato. undivided surplun to 10 or 5
per cent.
Corporations Htl ,
Althou^h the committee had origi
planaed to secure much of th"
DOe from war excejs
pro:",:.- taxes. committee sentiment to
day waa aal 1 to be atroBfly agaiaat in
ig ti.e pending achedulee, aati
: ttae $623,000,000 more thar
under the. prts.er.t law, or a total of
$748,000,000.
To secuie $162,000,000 more from in?
comes of corporations, joint stock
companies nnd associations, includipc
life insurance companies. the commit?
tee decided to increasc the norma! rate
on such incomes by 2 per cent, trebling
their prr?ent rate. Modification of the
Jonen amendment was virtually agrced
to, with the exact change to be decided
later, because of the incomo increases
ordered. . .
The new surtax rates on indiridusl
incomes of $15,000 and above remain
to be definitely fixod.
Heavier Income Tax
The guaranteed Rurtaxes ln the pend?
ing bill run from 5 per cent, on $16,
000 incomes, up to 33 per cent. The
new rates probably will graduate from
6 to 35 ner cent. With the increases
the total incomo tax returns to the
government would be $1,052,000,000, of
which $719,700,000 would be the war
levy, aguinst $532,700,000 proposed in
the House bill.
Tho committee decidod to add a tax
of |1 per gallon more on distilled spir
its nnd H cents more per barrel on
malt and fermented liquors. These
taxes would provide a total increase of
$2.10 per gallon on distilled spirits,
which now pays $1.10, and of $1.75 per
barrel on beer, now paying $l.r.".
Chairman Simmons said to-night
that while new and increa?ed con
sumption taxes are being eoni
by the commjttee he tl ia few
rr.illions of revenue r.<
the b:ll to about !.. i ] ?obably
could be found arithont |
consumption taxes. The tci
cieascs prono ed for tr."?e are of -.
cent a pour.d on
fce and 1 or 2 eoat I ?
rates now in the bill are '-; ea
pour.d on su0'ar. 2 cent3 c:-. cj'Jee a: 1
5 cents on tc-a.
?
22nd Engineers
Will Leave To-day
For Spartanburg
Company D. of Colonel CoratHt i Vaa
derbilt's 22d Engineers. iadudil
mrn and thrce affleors, w II leava this
city to-day for Camp Wad ? >rth, at
Spartanburg, S. C.
Announcemer.t that the eonpaay was
pftpariag to loari its ana >i
Washington Avenue and L6Sth S
waa r.ade yestcrdoy at divisiOB head
quartcrs by Licutenant Colonel Stern
berger, of the quartermastcr's corps.
sTmaltaatoosly Hajof Onaatoad, at
tached to hoadquarters. BBBOUneed that
the order received from Governor I
Island on Monday, which was to have
sent about ten detachments from van
ou< Ktw York National Guard com
| mands to Spartanburg late this week,
had been eancelled by the War Depart
1 ment at Washington- . ? . . _ , ,
"We are in the dark," said Colonel
Sternbergcr, "as to the reason for the
| change. but I suppose lt's because the
I camp is in shape and only the .^s
company is needed_down there to com
plete preparations."
The departure of the main body ot
' the troops for the South is still a mat
i ter of conjecture at division headquar
I ters. The work of equipping the Guard
I units is being rushed, and it is said
| they will prohably get away within ten
i or twehe da>s.
Major Gem-ral O'Ryan went to Al
bany yesfrday nfternoon, it was said
at headquarters, to discuss with Oot
rrnor Whttman plans for the farewell
parade of all the New York troops be
fcro their departure South. The pa?
rade will take nlace two or three days
before the troops leave the state.
To !-??? " ''"*-"? luallry. alway.t
look :or ?tioui trademark,
"Hi* M? ? ? 'oice." I* is ?o
eil aenuiDc ^. jjueu of the Victor
f aitoog *f avOuie Company.
"HISMASTERSVOICE
? :s- REG.USPAT.OFF
Out to-day
NewMctor Records
for August
Two brilliant interpretations by Paderewski
Chopin's "Nocturne in F Sharp Major" and "Polonaise
Militaire," played as only the world's mister pianist can play
them.
Victor Red Seal Records 74529 aad 74JJ0. Twelre-inch. $1.50 ea j.
Zimbalist charms with simple negro melody
An exquisite violin translarion of the favorite "Massa's in
de Cold, Cold Ground" that brings out all its beauty.
Victor Red Seal Record 6*6?8. Tenineb. $1.
Two patriotic numbers by Reinald Werrenrath
This gifted baritonc not only sinR< .-.plcndidly "Flag of My
Heart," but givcs stirring recitation of "Your Flag and My
Flag."
Victor Blue Lsbel Record tSSi Ten-inch.Jl.
Two delightful sentimental songs by Charles Hart
Four rattling good patriotic song: hits
New records of "Battle Cry of Freedom"and Hail, Columbia
35 others including
6 Ltvely Dance Numbers
2 Brautiful Orchestral SekctfeM
4 Favorite Concert Songs
2 Excellent Saxophone Sextet Records
12 Attractive Popular Songs
2 Charming 'Cello Solos
-Wriptive H-t and play any SSOtk you w..h to hear.
There are Victor. and Victrol.s in great varie.y o. atyle. from $10 to $400.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
? 1,1? ?,, .cientifically coordinated ?nd aynchromied by our .p?i?l
i^ssasJsssssLSSJSstsassf-^-. ?*-??
?""""? .... i_.k. I.t ?( rmcU i:iunth
N.w Victor Koc.rd, d.m.oMr.Ud .? fl de.l.r. oo th. 1- of aach mon.h
^^ "*" , ?. ,k. nrodurta of this Company oab
Senate to Act on
Dry Bil! To-Hay!
Vote To D 6 Oose
Eoth Sides Claim Victocy,
but Admit Marcrin Will
Be Narrov
Washington, July II Th" Senate's
diaeoaalofl of the reso'.ution fnr a rr?
hibition amendment to the Federa!
Coastitotion proeeeded to-day in a vein
laffely perfur.ctor;-. A vote is to be
? ? V
? : =' to cther n"?able Btt
.-:??:
? nly a aaaall
?r.c; the da) -1 ?' >r or in th ?
lerles. Prtpan ! ipeeehei
ralo, and the scss.on took on thr
tedious aspect of rout:ne proceed'.ngs
as Senator after Senator read into "The
Kecord" without interruption or con
tradiction his reasons for supporting
or opposing the resolution.
To-night both "wets' and "drys"
were claiming enough votes to insure
them vtctory to-morro-,v, but on both
aiata it was admitt?d that tho rcsult
would be close. It will take the votes
of two-thirds of those present for adop
tion of the resolution, which then
would have to pass th-? House before
i?n amendment was 6ubmitted to the
states for ratification.
Lodge Against Resolution
Legal arguments were made agains*
the propojal by Senators Lodge and
Hardwkk, both of whom contended that
it would be a dangerous step for the
Federa! goveriment to assume the pc
lice powers over liquor exercised hith
erto by the ?tate?. Senator Lodge also
contended that passage of the amend?
ment would he a baekward step in the
temperance campaign and would delav
the connng of complete abstinen'.e
from alcohol.
Speaking for the resolution. Senator
Jones, of Washington, declared that if
an amendment were not submitted to
the people nation-wide prohibition soor.
would beeome a party issue. Senators
Thompson and Sherman were among
othTs who supported the measure.
Senator Sheppard, author of the
resolution. accepted an amendment by
Senator Harding providing that the
proposed constitutional amendment
must be submitted to the states for
ratification by July 1, 1923. Announce
ment was made by Senator Stone that
he would propose that before prohibi?
tion goes into effect the governrr",t
compensato property owners for c?..i
;.ires to property resulting from its en
forcement. Senator Stone said that if
this and Senator HardingV proposals
were accepted he would vote for the
resolution.
Senator Lodge told the Senate that
he believed adoption of the amendment
would be "the worst thing that could
be done to advance temperance."
"I hold very strong and conscientious
convictions on this subject," said the
Marsachusetts Senator. "I believe that
practically completo abstinence may be
brought about when a large majority
of the people are convinced that it is
wi3c and that it is for their benetit
mentally, morally and physically.
am awar' that this will take time and
the steady grov th of public sentiment
Without a prepared public sentiment
among at least a majority of the peo
plo such legulation as this is certain
lo fail."
Predicta Party Issue
Senator Jones declared that should
Congress refuse to give the people an
opportunity to act now on prohibition,
the Republican party, to which he be
longs, would have to declare for pro?
hibition because it would be necessary
for party succe^s.
"The poeple of the entire state force
upon particular communities laws
which they do not approve. This is
done for the general good," said Sen?
ator Jones. "Why should this principio
stop at state lines? The Constitution
recognizes it."
Adoption of a prohibition amend?
ment would contnbute more to final
.-.uccess and victory in the war than
any other action that could be taken,
declared Senator Thompson.
attenTION is called to
Army Officers' Uniforms.
Ready-to-wear, yet tailored
the same way the tailors who
nsk $1 00 or more tailor theirs.
Fit we guarantee.
$50.
Attention is also called to
"Westpointer" shoes. The
last omcially approved for thr
West Point cadets. A, B, C,
Dand E widths. $7.50.
Ofncers' Stctson hats of extra qual
? ty, %H. Garrison caps. $6. The Rogerj
Peet Camp Toilet Case, $3.25.
RocrKRs Pr.F.T Coyi?\y\
broadway
c;3thSt.
Broadway
at34th 3t
'The
Four
oadway Corr.ers" Fifth Ave
Warrcn at-ilstSt
3,500 Plattsburgers
To Bo Commissiop.cd
K T.. maph lo ~ :'- . ?
T, Jaly SLp 11m
OBs of Colonel W
regimcntal commander? arT
...
here?two trafil
aaeh ... ehargo al
?
tto to-moi
and J. W
Waiawright, will rcma-.n in -N
ton ur.r | tha ai| ad oo ...--?
are supposed to BB1
Btoro than
I to th nn. oxpoetod
will bo .:?
Not a nai
?enior
ttaa not
noonooi rnl
? ?
irglng I
U. S. Army Must |
Build Miles of
French Railways
Huge Task of Our Forces
Abroad Borne by
Engineers
Waahington. July 31.?The enormity
and variety of tasks confronting Amer?
ican army engineers in making the ex
peditionary force in France a single
orgsnic unit. indepcndent of French
and British aid, were emphasized by
the otTice of the chief of army engi
neers in a statement to-night.
Not only must miles of railroads,
with their narrow gauge spurs. be
built, and bridges. roads, wharves and
j piers be constructed and repaired con
l tinually, but lumber for a score of
' purposes must be cut from the forests
1 of France by a regiment of trained
' foresters, gree.t underground electric
| power houses must be established to
I supply current to the trenches and
I dugouts, scores of wells must be
I drilled. and miles of water plpes laid
' through American camp cities some
Whoro in France.
Tasks for Artlata
Sign painters and artlsts will have
to he taught the craft of camouftage to
concea! military operations from the
enemv; expert miners will direct vast
underground hurrowing; hattle-maps
of enemy territory must bo made, and
a multitudc of hoapitala. refngerating
plants nnd machine shops are to be
constructed. ,
"American engineers will oquip the
wharves and piers in France utiltzed by
American forces with the terminal fa
cilities required by our armies, says
the statement.
"It is the duty of the corps of engi?
neers to furnish an adequate water
I supply for the large bodles of men sud
; denly placed in localities where the
! entire water supply is already needed
! for the small civilian population.
Rolilng Stock To Be Carrled
"The Engineers' Corps will carry Ita
: own rolling stock to the theatre of war.
This in itself will be a gigantic opera
tion. . .
"The engineers will go into the study
I 0f battle map making on a large scale
j under exr>f rt British and French in
I structors.' Battletield illumination with
1 searchlights, trench lights, flares, star
! hombs and rifle grenades will be han
I died by our engineers. Appliances for
1 this work will be of American manu
, facture.
"Every effort is being made to put
'through the work on hand without clog
ging the machinery. It will be the en
dOBTOr of the engineers to prcpare ac
' commodations ahead of troops as fast
83 they are sent over to the front, but
they will not try to provide for our
entire army al! at once."
i -B
U. S. Troops Need
Tobacco iNow;
Mufflers Later
[By The Ajjoctated Trwal
American Trainlng Camp ln France.
July 31.?Major General Pershing,
commander of the American troops,
who was expected at the training camp
Monday evening. failed to arrtve, prob
ably on account of some sudden change
in his plans. Arrangcments had been
made to receive him, and the French
villagers were on the alert all after
, noon. They were greatly disappointed
| at not having an opportunity to wel
come him. No word had come from
I1 General Pershing this morning.
j The tobacco shortage in the vanous
'' training camps continues. despite the
' efforts of the officers to expedite ship
i nenta of this vPrV necessary article of
j daily consumption. Word came several
I days ago taa! ample supplies had ar
! rived, but the quantity proved entirely
! insufficient. Now all the neighboring
' French villagea have been bought out,
J Hespite tho fact that French ogarette..
1 and cigars are not wholly rel.shed by
! the American soldiers
A careful study is being made of a
i method to prcperly care for tne com
fort and welfare of the troops during
tho coming wiator. It will, of course,
, be impossible to heat the vanous barns,
lofts and farmhousei where the troops
1 a" billeted, bot aBOCiol dir.ing rooms
and special iradir.rf rooms will be erect
, d for each company. with good heating
arrangemenu. Tha troops will Bood
much warm dothiBg, ar.d -he
?in? the women zt home might v.-eh
' begin knltting mnBlora and hoad cover^
. aueh aa are not supplied b,
I ,er, aroald upprec.atc thoao mora
onal gifto trom h< i
Pfajm Saudln
Pai ? ? ? for"
1
p( m m
? PLEDGE OF
THE PROVTDENT LOAH SOOETT
Y()RK_
n i;cat<cns for ioans of large
cn.vuntr. uill be considcred at
the office ut Fovrth Avenue
ard 25th Street.
M VMl M'l l>
\
?
?..???
! ?> -
?;?_
. ?
IB Av.. cor. D
House Conferrees
Hold Out Against ,
War Board Plan ,
Deadhck Contimies Over
Amendment to the
Food Bill
-?--.. Ju!v H.? r a Kkot i
? the food
a for a Coag ?' var
. eoafofta
? ? ? arvm
? ?
? ?
Georfis and SntiUi of Sonth Caroliaa,
erata, constituted the mtaority
uhich favored itrikiBg out the com
proviaioo, but Senator Gore,
Pemoerat, jo:ned with Sonators Ken
roa, Warroa and Pag?, Republicans, in
holding out against the President's re
quest.
Overnight the conferr?es planned to
eoaftf with S?nate and Hou*e leader*
regnrding a compromise. One sugges- |
tiin was to BubetitBte for the whole
?ar committee ?ec'ion a pending res?
olution by Senator Weoka, Hepublican,
proposing a similar committee, pro
vidod it phould be permittcd to come
to t vnte ln the S? nate and should be
adcpted.
Relieving that enotigh Pemocrata
would join with Republicans to adopt
the Weeks resolution, the Republicans
predietod that if Pemocratie leaders
would permit a vote it would provide B
way out. The sugtresuon is said to
have heen favorahly recelved by the
House conferrees, who will sound out
House leaders before to-morrow's ses
sion regarding such a solution of the
deadlock. This aetion would not settle
the dispute over the question of es
tablishing a Congressional war com?
mittee, but would remove it from tho
food bill.
During the conference to-day prohi?
bition leaders made a futile effort to
br->aden the 'ection for the com
mandeering of distilled bOvOfOffta for
military or public defence purposes.
Attorncys for the Anti-Saloon League
1 and Represertatives Barkley, of Ken
tucky, and Webb, of North Carolina,
appeared to urge the change, but the
conferrees decided not to reopen the
subject.
The conferree? to-day struck out a
nrovision authorizing the government
to commandeer jaS pipe lines for mili?
tary or public defence purposes. The
clause empowering the President to
commandeer oil pipe lines, however,
was retained.
The new provision for a wheat price
fixing board of three members, Insert
ed subject to reconsideration. was left
unchanged.
-?-???
Business Troubles
PetltloM In Binkniptoy
nnooK & PKI.AHSW A p-tulon ln hark
tiiptcy haa baaa Blad agaln.t llarry Brook and
traxUi.c u Brook & Hklariky. at IUW ?"j?
?t.. bv tha follOWlaa rrrdltor. Bt Sljfel. BMe.
it k-wii>it IMl ar.d I LawB. *M Tha
lUltttarSS HM'MMta about $1,500 BB* ?..
?^BraSPOOXTlB CO, INC manufactur-,
Uada prUtlon ln bankruptcy. with UablUtlaa of
U1M* Tid ???U of IS.OOft. Jud?? Mar.ton
haa apnolntH Tbnmu H M*tm Wg*??. ln
tfofO K Among tha lfj???f? *
Loula H O. Dethloff. UUeT "ard & Gov,.
$f:?'. an,' Swlr.dell Bm,.. I1.MS. _ , ... .
ivL- at-tiMAV ? oedler of 3.12 Fa?t l?I?t
,.IKh'M flM . Brtl?lm!l.. hantottptr,. -*Uh lli
bUittaa of II.CC4 and no w?.
Imtort^vT
Pngagera'nt. Marriage. Blrth. Ia
Mrnmrlnm and D*.th Notice* m?y b.
(rlrphonrd to The Trlbonr any tlmo up
to mldnlght for Ineertlnn ln the o?it
i'.'- p?per. Just cail
Beekman 3000
? nd read the notice a? yon wlah It ln
ierted BU1 for aame will be malled to
you later. The notice wUl reach over
tOO.000 readera dall?.
|^^AGEMENI?r
BOLOMAN -8MITH-Mr. and Mr.. Max K.
Smith, of Southampton, Long _ Iatar.d an
nounce tha engagem?nt of their daughter.
Ruby, to Mr. Sidney W Soloman. St.
Louie papers plea*e copy^_?
MARRIAGES
f RAIGER -GRI8WOLD?On Monday. July
$3 in the chantry of St. Thomaa'a Chureh.
New York. by the Rev. Ftoyd S I-each.
I'eatricc Walworth. daughter of Cornelia
QllaaaM. to Captaln Shsrman Montroae
Craiger, U. rf. Reaervea.
GREEN -NORTHRIP Mr. andMrs. f^arlai
S Northrip announca th? marriage of their
daughter. Josephine Ludlow. to Dr. L?o
Green. on July 30. 1917.
MFTZLER -NATIIAN Mn. Allce Nathan.
Mtf cfTs West ISSth at.. New Vork Ctty an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
Clara Belle, to Mr. Jerome R. Metiler, on
Sunday. July 29. 1917.
W1LLEVGARDNER In the Cathedr.l of
Bl John the Divine. Tuwday, July II, by
th* Re- Dr. D'oan. Auguita thzabeth.
nwBhter of Mr. and Mn. Wllliim Row
in\ Ganlner. to I.loyd Arthur Wiiley.
DEATHS
P.V?r Anna E Landon. R?>-. T. H.
B?rtle?A FlUabeth S. Logan. fatmabetB
f- i. tU,^i?J I.udlow, Liaiie
rf 1% pLTriek M?dor-- K^therine
rl?.~ John B McMahon. John J.
D. Domenicia. A. M.u!r,;n'y' J?'?h1.S C'
Dobler CarolineG. N.rdiello. Frank.
Elmore LaciOB Partridge. Margaret J
F.r.Kelj, Charles Por?.er. Kaustlne C.
Kir-ran. Marguerite Rauf<"mt?in. Louisa.
Giffin. Malia I-'H Reimer. Catper.
Hnrris. Margaret _ Rob-'rtaon, Sarah B.
H?v.;*tt, Geetta W. Schnrtf, J^>??yn I..
Holma*. Charlei H. Btaaet. I.iilian.
Jenninr*. Heal H. Smith. Agnos I.
JuT:f, Chartaa. Ptratton, Charles A.
Jono>! Wi'.'.iam C. TborBbary, Thunuu J.
Kan?. KatBrrfl M. Ur?. Martha L.
Kavaaag Sabfcao O, Vaa Paaaa. HattSa L.
KeUy Patrick F. Weeka. BBBBM B.
Kelly, Roben E. Weller. Adelaide W.
Krau?e. J< "-.-h aV. _
BAKER?A' her 'osidence. 950 Ogdar. av..
117, Anr.a E. Baker, daughter of
th<? lata I.oring L Bl d Elien Ru?a?'.l Lom
:?.-..- L Warrer. F-i
? i ata.
BnatlBBB, on J-:!y 30,
?
-
' ? ? I
I
CLSAJtl -Oa July :?'. Pafcffck Clea.-y. Fi
- hia iaU- m\<.rnre, 4.
, ??. , WadeaayUy. H:4") ?. m. ,
:
i- fty omi*. flowera.
I ' ata Con
- h? resia?r.c? of E. J.
av.. Yo kera. on
!. at 11 B. Bl. Ir.'er
I. io, at his r?6ide;.r*,
Drlve, N-w York. Ji
M Y., . r. A
-
? ???
et
I rtat>
?
-
?-? from h.- 'c t
Traiaaadaj afteruoon. Auguaa^l, 1917. at
DEATHS
? lant in EedfoH Vnton
s V ?
* al
l llar
?
I RM VN Ma (M-rlte.
? and
.. MTard.
?-ra!
?t..
? ? m.
?
..!: N. J. Mea
?. Malla 1/1
hrota
r-.late
h . i - ntl ru
\ '.:'\> I'roadwar i Frank
. WadaaaOBy n?xi,
h i i , | Qauipa H an lata M.
I S ian Mott Funeral
III Daaatai
\. ? Ib?, Auguat
IT ME&? 1 ? ' "?rl??
:' 43J
? .y. ] |?. m.
JENNlNlfBV?Al 80aad Baach. Cooau, aa
? K?
.-. 1 and l.ucy licndrie Jcslnoe.
aged 16 >?ai?. Funeral ?er?tee* wH aa
at hia late re?liience. tlound l?o?eh.
C.nn . on Wedneeday afterno.in. at 2:J0.
Interment loand Heach Cematary. ?
JONES. Charlea. at the rentdeoce of M?
daughter. Mr>. Themaa J. GlllW. Requtem
?i bm .a St. John's Church. Kingabrldge. aa
Wedne*day, Auguat 1. at 10 a. ro. Intar
ment private. ?
JONES. William C , entered Into llfe etar
n.il on the 3"th d?y of July. I6IT, at hta
reiidence, Rtdgeneld Perk. N. J.. In tha
4'th year of bl? age. Funeral tervkeB
Wedneeday at 5 p m.. Ma. 75 IUileton at.
Ridg.Tield Park. N. J. Traln leavaa Waal
Shore Railroad. W?tt ild at. 7:15 p. m.
Interment Cemetery of tha Kvar BTeewe.
Thuroday, at ronvenlenee of famlly. ?
KANE. Knthryn M , wtdow of John F
Kane. at her realdenc. Gardan City. L. I..
OB Mondnv. July 20. Funeral prlvate.
Klndly oivit flowera. ?
KAVANAC.n. On Sunday, July 2?, Sablne
QtllB, lalmad wife of Charlaa Kavanagh.
Funrr.il V e.!n??d.iy mornlng. at 9:10. from
her late realdeno, 45 Cetharlne at.; then.a
ta St. JanWa Church. Jamea ?t. Requlem
mui at 10 o'clock aharp.
KELLY- On Juiy 29. Patrlck F. Kelly. be
I. ved huabar.d of Mary kelly (nea JQBB.
i aaai' and ?on of John Kelly and Rndget
Famll, natlvea of Palmeratown. Kllalla,
I'oui ty Mayo, Ireland. Funeral from hia
late reeidence. 423 Waal 184 ?? . ? BOBOOi
day Auguit 1, at 9 a. m. Keoulem maae
at the Church of th* Sacred lleart. Weat
liat |C, 1:86 ? Bt Interment Calvary.
KEI.l.Y At 118 Jewltt av.. Jeraey City. on
atoadar, July 3u, Robert Kmmrtl Kelly,
batovad hunband of Carmaltte Soannell
Kelly. R<Nui?n maaa at 8t. Aloyaluaa
Church. Jcn.cy City, N. J., Wadnaaday.
Auguat 1, 1917. ot 10 a. m
kkAl'SE Joaerh A. Krauaa. July S0. 1917.
reMdencr. 621 Weat 18;d at. Funeral from
Mount Sinai Chapel, Thuraday. Aucuat 2.
Itll, at 10 a. m. Relatlvaa, fritnda and
Baatottaa are rcaixvtiully Invltad to atUnd. -
LANDON- R?v. Thompaon H. I-*n<*?,n'
D. D . prlncipal of the Uordantown .1111
tary Inttltute. on Monday, July 30. In tha
I7UI year of hU ni{* Fuof"1 '"g*1
wUI I* held in Trinlty M. E. Church. Uor
Aenkvwa, N. J.. on Thuraday. A'lguat .. at
2 p. m. Int*rment Hordentown Cematary.
: LOGAN On July 16, KlUabeth Ij**"- ???
tiv* of Cav.n, Cour.ty Fermanagh ''?'?"'h
beloved aunt of Mrs. Jamoa McPhllllpt and
Mra. John l'ratt. Funeral from her niejoa
raaUoaaa, 16 8th av. i ttaaaa u. St. Ber
r*rA? Church. We?t 14th at.. Wadnaaday.
Auguat 1, at 10 a. .n. Interment Calvary- -
LUDLOW?New York City. July 29. Utile
Ludlow (nea Andra??.. agad 3:/??"? ^T
lovH ?ife of Joaeph I.udlow, of 160 Eaat
125th at- Funeral Wednaeday, 2 o. m. In
I terment Calvary Cemetery.
' MADORE On July 29. Kathenn. belovad
dnughter of Andrew and the lata kath
rrine Madore <nee Htovenr r>gec?l ftrOBI
the realdence of her aunt. Mri. Bolgar. HO
Kaat 95th st., Wedneaday, Auguat 1. 1917,
2 p. m. Interment Calvary.
M'MAHON.- buddanly. at hla late realdenc*.
,-?; Weat 173d tt.. John J., broUier of the
lata Danlel F. McMahon. Fineral Thura?
day. Auguat L ?t 10 a. ButBBB tha
Church of tha Incamatlon, liBth it-. ???
tween Audubon and St. Nlcholat av?.
ML'LRONEY. On Monday. July 10. 1917.
.lo*eph I C. Mulroney. huaband of M?U(,?
PoeOaek Mulroney. Funeral aervlca at hb
~UU reaidenc*. 8401 Uldge Koulavard.
Hrooklyn. We.lne.day cver.ing, Auguat It
at 8 p. m. Interment Hridgeport. Conn.
Briilgeport (Cgtin.l papera pleaae copy. ?
NAROIELI.O. Suddenly. on July 29 Frank.
rx-loved huaband of Ruth Nardiello. huneral
Weilneaday. 10 a. m.. from hla laU real
denee. 2J03 Belmont av.. New York.
PARTRJDiiE. On Sunday. July 29. at h?T
r^.dence. 400 B.rgen at.. Bf?k!J"?;
Margaret Jane Partrldge, beloved wlfa oC
the late PeUr Partrldgt. ratired Sandy
Hook pilot, Funeral from her laU raut
dence, Wwlneaday. Auguat 1. at 9 :30 a. m.:
th?nc? U> St. AugTiatina'a Church. where a
folemn rerjuiem will be offered. Interment
Holy Croa*.
PORTER. At Mount Vernon. N. Y . Mon?
day July 30. Faustlne Cronk. wlfa of
Wil'liam Porter and daughter of tha lata
Irwl* M and F.luabeth Haviland Cronk.
for-,ierly of Peeksklll. N. Y. Funeral aar
vice at her late rwldence. 48 Hllleida av.,
Wedne,day. Auguat 1. a' 10:30 a. m.
RAI.-TEN9TEIN. On July 30. aftar a lon*
lUoaaa l.oui-a Hautenstein. in her 83d year.
Funeral ncrvices at her laU raaidenca, 1876
3d av.. Wedneaday, Auguat 1. I p. m. In?
terment private.
REIMER. At hU retidence, 7S5 Eaat
-16th at.. on Monda:-. July 30. Ca*;>er. be
)<,v?l huaband of Anaataala and father or
William. Mary and Charlaa Raimer. Fu?
neral on Wedne.day at 1 p. m. Interment
Linden Hill Ceroetary.
ROBERTSON At Manliua. N.Y.. Monday.
July 30, in her 80th year, Sarah Butler.
wldow of Hon. Heteklah D. Rohartaon.
Funeral aervlcea at her late reaWanee In
Manllvia. Wedneaday Auguat 1. Ot 4
oclock. InUrment at Badford LntonCeme
tery. Conveyancea will m*?t at Badford
Hilli train leaving Giand Central Terminal
at *:0S Tburaday mirning.
8CH \KFF Joieph Loeb. beloved aon of tha
lata Kmannel and goaali* and br?tker of
Tiere<a Ra'<hael. R?b?-"/i Arntte*n and
baa? r PuneraJ We.lne?day,
Aoriat 1. ot lfl ?? m . from Meyer'. Fu?
neral Parlora. 228 Lenox av. Wilinington
(M r.i and ItannaMa iTenn.l papaTK pleaaa
eopy. *
!S1EGEL-July 20. 1917, Lillian. beloved
wife of Henry Siegel. aged M yeara. Sar
vicP4 at her late reMdence. ^319 Lyon a?..
I WeaUheaVr, Brona. at 1 :3"> p. m. nitar
ment Woodlawn Cematary.
' SMITH On July 20. 1917. Agnea Irwn?.
beloved wife of Fred Smith. Funeral from
her lata raaidenca, 132 Eaat 12,th st..
Wedneaday. at 9 30 a. m. ; thanee to All
Saint*' Church. Madi'.m av. and l!9th at..
where a requiem ma*? will ba offered fof
t\-? ntpeaa of her aooL
8TRATTON -At Cranfor 1, N. J.. on July.
tt, 1917. Charlaa A. Stratton Funeral
narvicc it Ki* \hU- rexidenca, 114 Clara
1 ;?r ? rr?nfor.l. N. J.. on Wadnaa?
day. Auguat 1, 1917. at 2:30 ,.. m. Traln
laaMB Central Railroad of Naw Jaraay,
foot at l aVatty at, ?t l r86 p aa
THORNBl'RY-At hU ranldenca, 13*J Eoclld
... poraal Hllla, L I. Dr. Thomaa J.
Thcrnbury, agad 78. Funeral aarvleat at
lata residenee. Wadnaaday. at 10 a. m.
Funeral rrivat*.
URE - At th* Alvord. Ea.?t Oranga. N. J..
on Sunday. July 29. 1917, Mtrtha Loutae.
Willian A. Ure. of Newerk, X.
??a and Intaraaaat agtaaBM
van i>i 'i > a?r? J?1>' ?' aft*r ?
('. tha
lata I ira and Hannah L. Van n.ma.
af tl
?- -? , W< :
?
WEEl Eaaaaa
? ? of B?rto? W^aka.
at
. ;?w Y( rk !' . .iraday.
i tha nomlng.
WELLL'R At A' ?. Mon
10, ; 117 A ? '? W Wailar.
eral .crviea
a' he- lata re?id< i ??y.
' "i it I
LMETERIES
TIIK WOOIW.W N < i rpRY.
221 Trollea,
. . .?i 110 8t.. N. T.
LMJIlKTAKLRS
John W. Lyon t, i7'i??*6r*Vaeea iBalTMarBai