New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

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Tries to Show
Roosevelt Was
For Newberry
Counsel for Defense Over?
ruled by Court in Attempt
to Introduce Conversa?
tion in New York Club
Candidacy Arranged Here
Newspaper Man Tells of
Promise of Promoter1 of
"a Barrel of Money"
GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 4.?Vigorous
efforts by counsel for the defense in
tho trial of Sonntor Newberry and 122
others on charges of conspiracy and
fraud to introduce as evidence & con?
versation ?t a New York club between
former President Roosevelt, Com?
mander Newberry and Michigan politi?
cal leaders were repeatedly blocked by
court rulings to-day.
While Martin W. Littleton's several
attempts to put Colonel Roosevelt's
conversation before the jury, appa?
rently to show that the Colonel favored
Newberry's candidacy, featured the
day's session, two bits of evidence
offered were considered by the prose?
cution as having an important bearing
on the conspiracy charge.
James Sweinhart, head of the New
York bureau of "The Detroit News,''
said Frederick Cody, a defendant, told
him in New York;
"The lid is off in Michigan and the
sky is the limit."
Walti r Chappelle, editor of a weekly
newspaper in Harrisville, Mich., tes?
tified that Benjamin F. Reed, Deputy
State Labor li spector, and another de
fendant, had solicited him to become a
couiuy chairman in the Newberry or?
ganization, and had told him:
'The freight will be paid."
Both Sides Often Overruled
Both sides were frequently overruled
by the court. Mr. Littleton failed tc
have Colonel Roosevelt's conversation
rntroduced into the evidence, but he
succeeded over the objections of the
government in having disclosed the
fact that the conversation took place.
Attempts by tho defense to searc);
motives of witnesses in certain cam?
paign acts were also halted by the
court. The question came up in th<
cross-examination of Lyle Shanahan
who testified he had received S40 frorr
J. P. Harris, chairman of the New
berry committee in his county, o:
which he was a member.
Mr. Littleton asked the witness if h(
considered he had done any wrong ir
accepting the money, which brought t
successful objection from Frank C
Dailey, Assistant Attorney General.
Similarly the government blockec
questioning: of Chappelle as to his idea!
on the morality of the expression re
pardintr "freight."
The campaign of James W. Holme fot
the Democratic Senatorial nominatior
was again brought into the tria
throucrh the testimony of Van A
Lcomis, a deputy sheriff and privatf
detective from Jackson. Loomis sa?<
he had been hired by Charles V. D(
I.r.nd. a defendant, to circulate Helmi
?:on.inr.ting petitions. lie admitted re
reiving $20 for the work, a"d said hi
had partially filled two petitions havinj
.:race for twenty-five names each.
Cash Chest at Headquarters
Among the witnesses were a numbe
?f stenographers and typists employe
at Newberry campaign headquarters i
Detroit. They named numerous de
fendants they had seen about the offic(
to'd of being paid in cash, and some -j
them related that there was a cas
chest in the vault at headquarters.
Despite objections of the prosecutior
Sweinhart and Oscar Marx, forme
Mayor of Detroit, were allowed to sa;
that Colonel Roosevelt's visit to th
New York Club, where he met New
berry and Michigan political leaders
was arranged by Cody. These wit
resses testified to meetings in Ne\
York of Cody, Newberry. Marx an
Robert and Miiton Oakman, Detroit po
l.tical leaders.
Sweinhart related a conversatio
with Cody in which Newberry's candi
d;icy was discussed.
Promise of Barrel of Money
"It will be a great time for the boy
in Michigan, because they will spen
r. barrel of money," the witness quote
Cody as saying.
He asserted that in his talks wit
Newberry about the Senatorial carr
paign he was shown letters and teh
grams from Paul II. King and th?
Newberry told him he "was kei
posted almost daily" on happenings i
Michigan.
Sweinhart said he remembered or
specific conversation with Cody in Nev
berry's office. "It related to money
he said. "Cody told me he had been t
Michigan and said, 'The lid is off oi
there. The sky is the limit.'"
\V. P. Frost, former lieutenant con
mander in the navy and now an in
manufacturer in Now York, said I
called at Newberry's office virtual!
?very day and saw Cody there mar
times.
?? ? ? ?
Woman Charges Youth
Attempted to Extort $20<
Polios Waiting When Man, A?
cused of Pnttina! Price on Miss
injjr Rnv's Return, Calls
Charged with attempted extortion,
youth who said he was Edward Gooi
win. eighteen, a soldier, was held ?
$2,000 bond after waiving examinatic
before Magistrate Silberman in Was!
ingtcn Heights Court yesterday.
Tho complainant was Mrs. Dolori
Bollan, of 543 West 146th Street, whoi
twelve-year-old son, Emilio, has bc<
missing since January 13. Mrs. Belli
naid that yesterday she was inform?
by telephone that her son would 1
restored to her if she appeared at Fi
toenth Street and Third Avenue at no<
with $200.
She told tho police and went to tl
trysting place, but no one appeare
Later the man called her up again ai
she prevailed on him to come to h
apartment, where detectives arrest'
him.
' ' m .
lakes Drastic Step to
Remedy Grain Shortag
AU Available Box Cars in Mi
Western States Put at the
Servir? of Elevators
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4?To reme,
congested condition of grain olevato
throughout the Middle West. Direct
General Hires to-day issued a genei
order to railroads serving the grai
producing areas which in effect tur
?11 available box-car equipment in
the grain transportation service to t
exclusion of practically all oih
traffic.
Explaining his action, Mr. Hinea sai
"Breause of the imperative necessi
of providing greater movement of bu
grain, the. grain-loading railroads ser
frig the grain-producing states ha
been given instructions to give prefe
ence and priority to the furnishing
box cars for bulk grain loading fro
February 8 to February 18, inclusn
after providing for the loading of lei
than-carload merchandise, print paper,
wood pulp and sugar.
"This means that to the extent neces?
sary to All requirement? all available
box-car equipment, suitable for uso in
the handling of these commodities, will
be confined to this one class of traffic."
The orders provide for the special
movement of grain during the ten-day
period, beginning February 8. Rail?
roads affected serve the states of Illi?
nois, Minnesota, Montana, Missouri,
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wiscon?
sin, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and New
Mexico,
Mexicans Kidnap
Plantation Manager
No Details of Abduction Given;
Victim One of Best Known
Foreigners in Republic
Joseph E. Askew, one of the best
known Americans in Mexico and an
ardent supporter of President Wilson
in the southern republic, was abducted
? on the night of February 2, according
' to information received here yesterday
' by the National Association for the
Protection of American Rights in Mex?
ico, 347 Fifth Avenue.
Mr. Askew, who was manatrer of the
San Fernando plantation of the Tlahua
j lilo Cotton Company, of Lerdo, Du
i rango, apparently was taken from the
j company's property, although no de
I tails of the abduction were given in the
i report received here. Lerdo is a sub
1 urb of Torre?n.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.?State De-1
partment officials to-day confirmed the
report that the Mexican government
has decided to cancel the exequatur of
William O. Jenkins. It was made clear;
at the department, however, that Jen-1
kins's interests as an American citizen
will be protected fully without regard
to his separation from the consular
service,
? - !
$6,000,000 Ship Repair |
Plant Planned in Jersey
Structure To Be Opposite 79th
Street ; Construction j
Begins Soon
The construction of a large ship
repair plant on the New Jersey water- ?
front, opposite Seventy-ninth Street,
involving the expenditure of from $5,
000,000 to $6,000,000, is a project of
the near future, according to un an- '
r.ouncement made yesterday by Colonel
H. M. Waite, vice-president and chief
engineer of the Lord Construction
Company.
The Lord-Rideout Corporation was
; recently incorporated in Delaware to
develop this project. This corporation
j will represent a combination of the
. ship repair business conducted at
I Providence, R. I., by the Lord Con?
struction Company, and of the Ship
Repair and Dry Dock Company, of
Weehawken. The corporation has ob?
tained 3.000 feet frontage on the New
Jersey shore, the option on which had
been held by the Weehawken company,
and will there develop a modern ship
repair plant, with floating dry docks
for ships up to 20,000 tons, and will
build five or six piers 1,000 feet long.
Contracts for beginning the work of
construction already have been let.
The plant, which is to be devoted
exclusively to ship repair work, is ex?
pected to begin operation on a small
scale some time next July.
a-?
O. C. Barber, Millionaire
Match Manufacturer, Dies
AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 4.-~Ohio Colum?
bus Barber, millionaire match manu?
facturer, died here to-day.
Ohio Columbus Barber was born in
Middlebury, Ohio, which is now a part ?
i of Akron, seventy-eight years ago, the
son of George Barber and Eliza Smith :
Barber. He was educated in the Mid
dlebury schools, and at the age of fif?
teen began work in his father's factory. ;
In 1861 he was made a partner in the
firm. Mr. Barber formed the Diamond ,
Match Company in 1881. That consist
ed of a consolidation of the Barber fac
tory and thirty-six other concerns.
Mr. Barber became its vice-president. I
In 1888 he became president, and held
that office for many rears.
Mr. Barber developed the concern
until the Diamond Match Company
owned factories in Great Britain, South
Africa, Germany, Brazil, Peru, Switzer?
land and Canada.
Mr. Barber founded the town of Bar
berton, Ohio, seven miles from Akron,
and in 1895 moved his factory there.
He also established at that place the j
Stirling Company, manufacturer of .
boilers, and the Barberton Land and
Improvpment Company.
Mr. Barber was also president of the !
Groat Western Cereal Company, of i
Chicago. He was vice-president of the j
General Fire Extinguisher Company, of
this city, and was interested in various
industrial and financial enterprises
throughout the country. He was presi?
dent of the First-Second National Bank
of Akron, and vice-president of the
Parberton Savings Bank. Mr. Barber
was a member of the Union League
Club, of New York, and the Chicago
Club, of that city.
Mr. Barber married Laura L. Brown
in 1866. She died many years ago. In
1915 he married Miss Mary F. Orr, his
private secretary for twelve years.
EDWARD J. ATKINSON
Edward J. Atkinson, seventy-seven, j
one of the best known G. A. R. men in j
New York, and formerly Quarter?
master General of the National G. A.
R., died yesterday at his home. 19
Biuce Avenue, Yonkers. He was born
in this city and at the age of nineteen
enlisted in the 9th New York Volun?
teers', serving throughout the Civil
War. He took part in many famous
battles. For thirty years Mr. Atkinson
was a clerk and searcher in the of?
fice of the New York County Clerk, re?
tiring six years ago. He was elected
Quartermaster General of the G. A.
R, in 1900. He served as Department |
Commander of the State of New York
in 1895 and 1896. He was past com?
mander of John R. Rawlings Post. G.
A. R. and for thirty-five years was
secretary of the memorial committee
of the G. A. R.
Mr. Atkinson is survived by two
daughters and one son.
AUGUSTIN LARDY
Augustin Lardy, twenty-four, a staff :
correspondent or the Universal Serv
Ice, died in the Presbyterian Hospital
here yesterday, after an illness of two
weeks of pn ifmonia. He had been as- ?
signed to the trial of the Socialists at I
Albany, but was compelled to leave oe- j
cause of ill health. He entered the
newspaper business at the age of fif
teen, and wa* employed on "The
Globe," "The Boston Post." "The j
Springfield Republican," "The New I
York Herald,' and the International
News Service before he became a mem?
ber of the staff of Universal Service. I
lie is survived by his mother and two j
sisters.
Frederick Screaton Goes
To Paris for Lord & Taylor
Frederick Screaton, of Lord & Tay?
lor, and president of the Jackson
Heights Community Council, sailed
yesterday for France on the Carmanie.
H?j will establish headquarters in
Paris as representative of Lord & Tay?
lor and other interests.
Mr. Screaton has taken with him
plans and literature descriptive of the
?orne and apartment building commun?
ity at Jackson Heights, 0'if?ens, be?
lieving that they may be of practical i
use to the French Rousing and Re?
construction Commission. 1
E. P. Ripley, Head
Of Santa Fe Road
Since 1896, Is Dead
Built Up One of Strongest
Systems in the Country;
Was Writer and Speaker
on Railroad Subjects
SANTA BARBARA. Calif., Feb. 4. ?
Edward Payson Rlpley, chairman of the
board of directors of tho Santa Fc
Railroad system, died here this after?
noon at 4 o'clock.
Edward Pnyson Ripley was born at
Dorchester, Mass., seventy-four years
ago. He was educated in the Dorches?
ter High School and entered tho rail?
way service in 1RG8 as a clerk in tho
Boston office of the Pennsylvania Rail
I road. He was New England agent of
I tho Chicago, Burlington &? Quincy for
three years, and then became general
| Eastern agent, which position he held
I for eight years. He was made traffic
? manager in 1SH6 and became general
manager of the railroad two years
later.
In 1890 Mr. Ripley was made third
vice-president of the Chicago, Milwau?
kee & St. Paul Railroad, in which posi?
tion he remained five years. He was
made president of the Atchison, To?
pe ka & Santa Fe Railroad in lXIUi, and
held that position until his death. He
was also president of the Gulf, Colo?
rado & Santa Fe Railroad Company.
He was a director in the Continental ?
and Commercial National Bank of Chi?
cago.
While Mr. Ripley was president of
the Santa Fe system that organization'
became one of the most important rail- j
way systems in the West. He carried j
out vast improvements in tho road and '
its equipment, and was responsible for
the introduction of all the latest rail- |
road improvements on that system. Mr.
Ripiey was a strong opponent of the
Adamson eight-hour law in 1916. He
was in favor of delay in the return of;
tho railroads by the government, feel?
ing it was necessary for Congress to
pass legislation for the operation of the
roads before they wore turned back. I
Mr. Ripley made a specialty of the !
traffic department of railroad opera- '
tion and for many years was regarded
as one of the host informed trallic
men in tho country. He was an aide
speaker and writer on railroad ques?
tions and throughout his career kept,
pace with tho development of the busi?
ness. He possessed rare executive
ability and took a leading part in the
railway congress hold in Chicago
during the World's Columbian Expo?
sition in 1892, which was attended by1
leading transportation officials, from ;
every country in the world.
Mr. Ripley married Frances E. Hard-|
ing, of Dorchester, Mass., October 4,
1871, and he is survived by his widow
and four children, Alice H. Ripley.
Frances P. Ripley, Robert H. Ripley
and Frederick C. Ripley. For many
years Mr. Ripley lived at Riverside,
111., a suburb of Chicago, and spent
his winters in Southern California.
REV. J. A. SCHNEIDER
ERIE, Pa., Fob. 4.?The Rev. Joseph !
A. Schneider, Provincial of the Re- ;
domptorists of the Baltimore Province,
died Monday of pneumonia after an ill?
ness of one week in St. Vincent's
Hospital here. Father Schneider was
well known in Brooklyn, where the
body will be brought and services hold j
in the Church of Our Lady of Per- I
petual Help ?it 10 o'clock Friday morn- j
ing.
Father Schneider was horn in Phila- ;
delphia fifty-two years ago. He was ?
educated at Ilchester, Md., and North ?
East, Pa., and was admitted as a ;
novice in Annapolis, Md. He was '
ordained by Cardinal Gibbons on De- |
eember 7, 1802. He served formerly j
in the Church of the Most Holy Re- |
deemer, 17 East Third Street. Manhat- I
tan, and while there was chosen to j
supervise the erection uf the Re- ;
'emptorist seminary at Esopus-on-the- I
Hudson, because of his theoretical and
practical knowledge of mechanics and
engineering. He was appointed rector |
of the Church of the Most Holy Re?
deemer in. 1909, and upon the expira?
tion of his term was made Provincial !
of Baltimore by the Rev. P. Murray,
general of the Redemptorists at Rome, i
THOMAS THOMPSON
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.. Feb. 4.
Thomas Thompson, former Mayor of j
New Bedford, who was known politi?
cally as "The? Man in Overalls," died
to-day after un illners of four years.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for
Congress in 1912, running on the Pro?
gressive party ticket iti a three
cornered election, won by Thomas C. ?
Thatcher.
FLOYD CRANSKA
MOOSSUP, Conn., Feb. 4.?Floyd
Cranska, sixty-five, a thread manu- ',
facturer, with mills here, died in Flor-j
ida, where he was spending the winter, '
according to a message received to- '
day. Mr. Cranska was identified with I
the textile industry in eastern Con- '
necticut and also was active in Repub- '
lican state politics. He is survived by
a son and a daughter.
EVARTS S. BARM M
Evarts Shanklin Barnum. thirty-six,
associated with tht ?i. M. Basford Com- '
nany, advertising agents, died at his
home in Ridgewood. N. J., Tuesday,
after an illness of eight days. He was
born in Louisville and was educated at
Purdue University. Immediately after
his graduation from college in ?905 he
entered the service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad as apprentice machinist, fore?
man, general foreman, roundhouse
foreman and motive power inspector.
He left the railroad in 1917 and joined
the staff of "The Railway Age" as as?
sociate editor. Later he became asso?
ciated with the G. M. Basford Company
as head of the copy department. He
leaves his wife and two children.
PALMER II. CHARLOCK
EL'ZABETIL N. J., Feb. 4. Palmer
II. Charlock, seventy-one, postmaster of !
Elizabeth from 1902 until 1914, died at!
his home, 633 North Broad Street, this !
afternoon of heart disease. He was l
connected for many years with the
brokerage firm of Harvey, Kennedy &
Co., of Manhattan, fie was appointed
postmaster by President Roosevelt Mr.
Charlock was a tnirty-third degree
Mason and chairman of the finance
committee of the Grand Lodge of New
Jersey, past exalted ruler of the Eliza- j
beth Lodge of Flks and past vice-su- |
preme regent of tbe Royal Arcanum j
and a national organizer of that so
eietv. He served several terms as
clerk of the New Jersey Assembly. His I
wife and two sons survive him.
OBITUARY NOTES
THE REV. TIMOTHY J. HURLEY, thirty- |
two, assistant pastor of the Church of the
Holy Cross in Harrison, N. J? died Tuesdny
nijiht of pneumonia in St. James'? Hospital,
Newark. He was police and fire chaplain
in Harrison and at one time was chaplain :
of the Hudson County Chapter of the An- ?
cient Order of Hibernians.
THE REV. THOMAS A. MULLEN, j
thirty-four, assistant rector of the Church :
of the Assumption, Morristown, N, J., died \
Tuesdny night of pneumonia in All Souls' '
Hospital. Morristown, N. J. Ho formerly
served in pastorates in Montck?r and Jersey .
City.
MARTIN BROWN MONROE. eiKhty-feur. ?
private secretary to the late Judge Francis
Lathrop, of Madison. N. J , died Tuesday ;
at the home of his daughter in Olyphant i
Po'-k. N. J He was n veteran of the Civil 1
War and a member of A. T. A. Torben
Post. G. A. R.
LEWIS RUTHERFURD, seventeen. a
nephew of Levi P. Morton, formerly Vice
President of the United States, died yester?
day rooming in Georgetown Preparatory
School, Garrett Turk, Mil. He lived at
Hackettatown, N. J,, with hi? father, Win
throi) Rutherfurd.
MRS. TAKA OltKI. thlrtv-eiitht. wife of
Shlnjlro Ohki, of WcstfMil, N. J., dieil Tues?
day after n short illness. Slie wn* born In
Japan and had lived in Westflcld for the last,
eight years. She leaves her husband and a
daughter.
GEORGE W. BADGER, sixty-five, n manu?
facturer of church organs, died Tuesday at
hin home. 631 Decatur Street, Brooklyn. Ho
built the organs used at the John Wana
niiiker stores in New York nnd Philadelphia
and also assisted in huililmg the pipe organ
in the home of the late Andrew Carnegie.
NATHAN LEIBOVITZ, thirty-four, a
teacher of commercial subjects in the Bush
wick High School, Brooklyn, for the last six
years, died Tuesday at his home, I'M West
113th Street. Tie formerly tajight at Public
School 65, Manhattan,
JACOB BOELGER, forty-three, n photo
engraver for the Butterick Publishing Com?
pany, died Tue day ,nt his home, -v"> Rutledge
Streot, Brooklyn. He leaves a wife and a
daughter.
JOHN RF.NNIE, eighty, n retired manu?
facturer nnd real estate operator, a former
resident, of Buffalo, N. Y? died Monday of
pneumonia, at. his home, 210 Parkflide Ave?
nue, Brooklyn.
THOMAS B. SMITH, seventy-three, re?
cently maniiprer of the main office of the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, hy whom
be wa? employed for fifty-four years, died
Tuesday ?it his home, 276 Hancock Street,
Brooklyn.
PETER J. CAVANAUGH, an engineer,
employed for many years hy the Department
of Sewers, died Tuesday at hi? home. 28.r.6
East Third Street, Brooklyn. Surviving him
are hla wife, three sons and two sisters.
JOHN S. LEESE, eluhry, well known in
Brooklyn theatrical circles many years ago
a- manager i f the old Hyde ?- B hman
Theater, died Monday at Ins home, 35 Sunny
side Avenue Brooklyn. He was later in the
women's dress business, from which he re
tiied twenty years ago.
PETER O. MOHR, fifty, n veteran of the
Span sh-American War, who Berved with the
11th Regiment, N. G. N. Y.. for fourteen
years before the Spanish-American War and
through that war, died Tuesday in St. Mary's
Hospital, Brooklyn. At the time of his dentb
he was in the employ of the Sperry Gyro?
scope Company.
THEODORE PHILIP EICH, sixty-three,
an active member of the 20th Assembly Dis?
trict Democratic Club, of Brooklyn, died
Monday, of influenza, at hi.s home, 126 Mena
han Street, Brooklyn. He was a member of
tin? Ben Franklin Society and the Catholic
Benevolent Legion.
MRS. LENA JACKSON, forty-nine, widow
of Edgar Jackson, former County Judge and
Surrogate of Nassau County, died yeBterday
at her home in Baldwin, L, I. She had been
i'l since the sudden death of Judge Jackson
from apoplexy in March. 1918.
BIRTHS
ROBINSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.
Robinson I nee Sadie Starr), 18S5 Tth av.,
a son, February 1, at the Nursery and
Child's Hospital.
TREESDALE -Mr. and Mrs. Melville D.
Truesdale wish to announce the birth of a
daughter on Tuesday, February 3, at their
residence. 129 East 69th st., New Yuik
City.
ENGAGEMENTS
REICHENBACH?SILBERMAN Mr Alfred
M. Silberman announces the engagement
of his sister, Irene, to Mr. Bernard Reich
enhnch. At boni" Sunday, February 15,
from 3 until 6. at 601 West End av.
WENDELL?ELDER?-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
W. Elder, of I- Crawford st., Newark
N. J.. announce the engagement of th< ?r
daughter, Kathryn Campbell Elder, to
John Wendell, of Now York.
LIFSHEY?DOLEN?Mr. and Mrs. San.
Dolen, of 102 West 17th st., nnnounce the
eni a ?? ni! nl of their dai ghti I sadii
Dolen. to Mr. Murray Lifshey, son of "'
mi i Mrs, I aac Lifsh - uf th s ?? .,
Misa Dolen wan a member of the Motor
i o pa Girls a id a \ ei.. act ive ar I ?
astic worker in all war reliefi. Red Cross
and Liberty bond drives. During the wai
Mr. Lifshey served as a lieutenant in the
"Big Gun Corps." No date has b< ? n
for the \\ i ddinj .
STERNE ? GREENWALD ? Mr, and Mrs.
Max Greenwald, of Cedarhurst, L. !.. an?
nounce the engag?ment of their daughter,
Julia Helene, to Mr. Howard S. erni
son of Mr. arid Mrs. A. F. Sterne, ol
Wa e Crest, L, I At bom- aft? i noon,
February 15, Manhattan Square Hotel
MARRIAGES
CL'RRAN?MILLER-^Iohn J. Curran toi
Hervey C. Miller, October 2, 1919.
DODD ?DOOL1TTLE January 23 1920
at Church of Our Lad> i f the i; int ?
New York, by Rev. Joseph Plunl ett,
.lohn Sylve ter, youngi ?I on of the late
John J. Do !d al torni I ?ublin, to < 'ath
erine A ng la Ma ry youngc ' dau htei of
Arthur Doolittle. \\ icklow, In land
M'INTYRE?MILLER- Quietly, at St. Thorn-I
as's Church, Mamaroneek, N. Y., Gladys I
E., daughter of Harve> E. Miller, to Henrv
B. Mclntyre I ; uti nant Col.I. Medical
Corps, Fort McHenry, Md., on January 31,
I hy Rev. F F. German, assisted by
':. .-. Wilbur Caswcll.
M1NESS-?SVDENBERG Mr. and Mrs.!
Nathan Sydcnl erg, 515 West 1 10th ,.!., !
announce the marriage of tlv. ir dau
Ada to Mr. Louis Miness, of New York.
January 30, i [I ?
DEATHS
ANDERSON On February 3, Mary Ander- i
son mee McDermott), beloved wife of
Terence Ander on. Funeral Thursday, at ;
9 a< m., from ln-r ln'e residence, i".'>7 East i
G5th Bt. Solemn requiem ina-s !> :30 a. I
m. at the Church of St. John the Evangel- !
i-t. 55th st. and 1st ave. Interment Cal- !
vary. - |
BATMAN?Samuel, on February 1, at his j
residence, 253 West 112th st., beloved hus?
band of Leosha and father of Tessie Klein, i
Jeanne Schwidner Dora D< inberg, Arthur '
Batim?n. Funeral Thursday, at 10:30
a. m.
BEGAS?Carl L. Begas, beloved husband of
Louise Begas, in l:- ,...! year. Funeral
Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his
late residence, 3220 Decatur ave., near
205th st. Interment Woodlawn.
BELLETTI?On Monday, February 2, 1920, ;
Katie Belietti (nee Propatti), beloved wife
of Peter Belietti and sister of Tony Pro?
patti and Mrs. Charles Naples. Funeral
Thursday morning at 8:45 o'clock from
her late residence, 140 East 115th st.
Solemn requiem mass at the Church of
St. Joachim. Roosevelt >t.. Now York, at
10 o'clock sharp. Automobile cortege.
BIELER On Monday. February 2 Otto R
Bioler, beloved husband of Catherine Free?
man. Funeral services at his late re ;
dence, 1056 Sheridan ave., near 163d St.
i... i. i -at ui v. held at 1 res Pond
on Thursday, February ., at 12 m.
Buffalo and Baltimore papers please copy.- i
BLOOMER On February 2, Frank Bloomer,
beloved husband of Theresa Bloomer (nee
Healy), arid brother of James Bloomer,
natne of County Tyrone Ireland. Fu?
neral from his late re ?dence, 401 East
137th st., Thursday, nt 9:30 a. m. ; thence
to St. Jerome's Church. Interment Cal
\ ury C. metery.
DOWNS At Glen Ridge. N. J., on February
3, Gladys Miller, wife of Edward E
Down-, aged 26 years, Funeral services
private at her la'e home, 210 Baldwin st.,
on Thursday, at 10 a. m. Interment
Rockaway, N. J.
BRODERICK On February 2, Margaret
Broderick, daughter of the late Patrick
and Mary Broderick, and beloved sister of
Joseph. Michael. Nellie and Mary Broder
ick. Relatives nnd friends are requested
to att' nd the funeral from her late, resi?
dence, 48 Charlton st.. on Friday, February
6, at 10 ?30 a. m. ; thence to St. Anthony's
Church. Sullivan st . where a solemn mas?
of requiem will be offered. Member of St.
Antony's Alumnre Council, No. >'??'? Catholic
Women's Benevolent Legion, and St. An?
tony's Children of Mary Sodality. in
terment Calvary.
BROWN Charley, on February 4, Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH I Frank E.
Campbell), Broadway, 60th st., Friday,:
1 p. m.
BROWN- At Montelair, N. J.. February 2, i
Effie Alida, widow of Alexander Ferguson
Brown and mother of Alida Brown Bab- ?
cock and Marjorie Brown Sherwood. Fu. |
neral servir?. ? Thursday, February 5, at 2 j
p. m , in the First Congregational Church, (
South Fullerton and Plymouth av-., Mont- '.
clair. N. J. Train leaves Lackawanna
Stat'on. Hohoken, 12:52 p. m
BUGGY?William, on February 3 Lying in
state. THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank
E. CampbelD, Broadway, COth st.
BERN'S Mary E on February 2, 1920, at
her residence. 163 West 102d st . beloved j
daughter of the late Michael nnd Ellen. ?
and sister of William T., James H. and j
Katherine V. Bums. Funeral services on |
DEATHS
Thursday, at 10 a. m.. Church of the
A?<-rn-don. 107th ?t., near Broedway. In
terment Calvary.
BYRNE- On February 3. John Byrne, the
beloved husband of the lato .lane T. Byrne,
Funeral from hi? Inte residence, 2302
Crotonn inc., IS7th st., Friday, February
f>, at 9;30; thence to Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, East lHTth ?t., where a
Bolemn high requiem mass will lw> sun?.
Interment Calvary. Automobile cortege. -
DOI.AN?Alice Elizabeth, 20 years, beloved
daughter of Patrick A. und Mary (nee
Touhey), sister of Albert J., Edward,
Patrick and Margaict. Funeral from
residence of her parents, 6 8t Nicholas
1er. in a. m, Thursday, February G;
thence to St. Joseph's Church. 12.">t!i st.
and Morningrside ave. Interment Calvary.
DOWNEY?On February 2, John W., be?
loved husband of Catherine Downey (nee
Donnolly) and father of .John jr. Funeral
Thursday at I) a. m. from his late resi?
dence, 1216 Washington st., Hoboken.
Requiem mass at tho Church of the
Guardian Angel, West 23d st., New York.
Mass, l'i a. m.
CADIGAN- Thomas F.. nt his residence, 301
West. 10th st.. Tuesday, February :!, 1020.
Funeral St. Malachy'a Church. 230 West
49th ?it., at 10 a. m., Thursday, February
6, 1020.
CAMKRON~On Monday, February 2. 1020
Robert Cameron, aped 44 vcars. Funeral
services nt his late home. 513 West 106th
st., on Thursday, February 5, at I p. m.
Interment at. Evergreen.
CARROLL?On February 2, 1020. Mary, be?
loved wife of Patrick Carroll, daughter of
Terence ami the lato Bridget MeLoughlin
and sister of James and Katie McLoughlin.
native of Glangevll, County Cavan. Ire?
land. Funeral from her late residence,
200 En = t 06th st., on Thursday, 9:30 n. m.
Requiem ma"s. Church of St. Monica. Enst
70th st. Interment St. Raymond's. Auto?
mobile cortege.
COLLINS- On Tuesday. February 3, Paul
Francis, beloved husband of Rarhara Col?
lins, aged 67 years. Relatives and friends
are re pctfully ?n\ 'ted to attend the fu?
neral on Friday, February 6, at 8 a. m.,
from his late residence, 2 l.r> Pearsall av.,
Jersey City, thence to St, Paul's Roman
Catholic Church, where a high mass will
lie offered.
CONLON?James, beloved husband of Ellen
i nee lliiydeni. native of Parish Donagh
more, County Tyrone, Ireland. .Funeral
from his late residence, 723 East 176th st..
Thursday, February ?"). at 9:30 a. m.
Re iiiieni mass at the Church of St. Thomas
Ai ninas, 10 a. m. Interment Calvary.
Anio cortege.
CONNORS?On February 2. Jnmes L., be?
loved husband of Mary A. Connors (nee
Klein). Funeral from his late residence.
607 Union av., Bronx, on Thursday, Feb?
ruary .:> nt 9:30 a. m., thence to St. An
selm'a Church. Interment Calvary Ceme
le:'V.
CUSKLEY?On February 1, Edward M., in
bis i lib year, beloved husband of Theresa
J. Mines. Funeral from his late residence.
600 East 164th st.. on Thursday. Mass
of requiem at St. Augustine's Church, at
10 a. m.
CUMMINGS?At Yonkers, N. Y., on Feb
ruary 2, K. Ciimmings. Funeral Februar>
5. Mass at. St. Peter's Church at 8:30
p. in. Interment at Rhineback, N. Y.
DAI.Y.After a brief illness, on Tuesday.
February 3, 1020, Mary, widow of the
late .lames Daly. Funeral from her late
re idence, 372 Morgan ave,, Brooklyn, on
Friday, February 6, of 0:30 a. m. ; thence
3t. Cecelia Church, North Henry and
Herbert sts., where a mass will be offered.
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
DARCY?On February 2. 1020, Agnes
Darcy 'nee Donovan 1. beloved wife of
Mi huel Darcy, of 307 West 1 !5th st.
Decea ed was a native of Crecora, County
Limerick, Ireland. Requiem mass at the
Church of the Resurrection, 151st st. and
8th ave., on Thursday morning at 9:30.
Interment St, Raymond's.
DAVIS Hyman, died February 3, 1920.
i nneral February 5, at 2 p. m., at hi-* j
late resid? nee. 316 Fast 104th st.
DM ZELLER -On February 3, after long ill?
ness, John R.. beloved nustmnd of Augusta \
M Funeral services Thursday evening, 8,
? lock, at his late home, 346 West st..
West Hoboken, N. J. Interment private.- ;
1)1 RIE tie .Monday. February 2. 1020. |
beth Rao, v. if.- of the late George ?
l Funeral services will be held at j
n< e, 21 T West 106th st., on |
rhur :.. morning, February 5, at 11 ?
i ', lock. The Scotsman and Edinburgh i
?? tland) ?per--, jilease copy. -j
El 'If Tl ;i' dip 'bed February 2, j
beloved husband of Lena Eich (nee Run-;
L) father of John A. Eich, Abby,
! lia, Mi . i . F. Hess and Mrs. J. H.
....;. >:. (?i ?ral from his late residence,,
i H Menehnn st., Brooklyn, Thursday,
February 5, at 0:30 a. m. ; thence to St. !
Barbara's Church, where a solemn requiem j
m i will be offered for the repose of his I
soul, Interm at St. John's Cemetery. -j
FAAS Suddenly at his residence, Ward-j
town, Va., and formerly of Lynhrook, [
1. I., Charles A. Faas. Funeral services]
on Thui da\ afternoon, February 5, at 3
at th ' resident.f Dr. A. D.
Ja lues. Atlantic uve., Lynbrook, L. I. -j
FISCHER?Regina, dearly beloved mother of
man and Benjamin, relict of Sigmund I
?i.er. in her 67th year. Funeral from
Meyers's Funeral Parlors. Leno\ ave and
1 1st ?t., Thursday, February 5, lo a. m.
Members of National Ladies' Society and
I nited Ladies' Aid Society invited. Omit
Hewers.
FRANK Helen, on February 3. 1920. Lying
in state. TUF FUNERAL CHURCH
(Frank I". Campbell), Broadway, 60th st.
GILMARTIN?Thomas, died February 2. be?
loved husband of Annie Gilmartin inee
1 i mardi and father of Kate Bryne, native
County Sligo, Parish of Ahmalish, nt his
residence, .".1! East LSth st.; thence to the
Church of St. Boniface, !7tb st. and L'd
ave , Thursday morning at 10 a. m. In?
tel n nt Calvary Cemetery.
GI EASON- -On February 3, 1020, Delia (nee
Casserly), beloved wife of John Gleason,
native of Croboy Killuean, County Meath,
Ireland. Funeral from her late residence,
1637 Park ave., 119th st., on Friday, Feb
ruary 6, at 9:30 a. m. Solemn requiem
mass at 10 o'clock, at St. Paul's Church,
117!h st., near Park ave.
GR1MMELBEIN?Lillian, on February 2
inee Collins), at her residence, 436 West
20th st., beloved wife of Louis Grimmel
bein. R'tiiiiem mass at St. Michael's
Church. West 31th st., Thursday morning,
nt in o'clock.
GRUNE? On Monday, February 2, 1920,
Frederick Grune, beloved husband of
Christina Grune, in his 76th year, at
bis lato residence. 6(7 Amsterdam ave.
Funeral Thursday, February ?, at 1 p. m.,
from his hue residehce. '.
GUCKERT On IM unary 2, John H. Guck?
ert. beloved son of John Guckert and
Catherine Hach ; brother of Mary Guckert.
Funeral services at his late residence, 578
East 163d st.. Wednesday, at 8 p. m
limerai Thursday, at 10 a. m. Interment
Lutheran Cemetery. Automobile cortege. -
GI NNISON On February 1, after a short
illness, Albert Gunni.on. fur the past'
thirty years patrolman of New York Po?
lice Department, beloved husband of Mary
E Gunnison inee McLoughlin I. Funeral j
f:om his late residence, 1813 Rarn"s ave.,
Van Ne i Bronx, on Thursday, at 0:30!
a. m. Mass of requiem at the Church 'of <
Our Lady of Solace, at 10 o'clock. Inter?
ment at St. Raymond's Cemetery.
HAHN On February 3, 1920, Lydia Hahn,
beloved daughter of Alexander and Mary
Hahn mee Windle), Funeral services
from her late residence. 190 Hudson st., on
Thursday evening. February 5, at 8-30
o'clock. Interment Lutheran Cemetery Au
tomobile cortege. * "
HANSON-On February 2, Rosanna Han-'
non beloved wife of Michael Hannon and1
daughter of Patrick and Margaret Mc
Kernan ol Gowlan Bannboy, County i
Cavan, Ireland. Funeral from her late '
re idence, 364 West 53d st.. on Thurs
','uV' au ?,? a' -T- thence t0 ?acred Heart
t hurch. West 51st st.. where a requiem
mass will be oll'ered. Interment Cal
vary.
HARDER?On Wednesday morning, Febru?
ary 4. at Philmont. N. Y., Philip m
Funeral Friday. February 6 at
.. Philmont, N. Y.
Harder
11 a. m..
HARP- At Hoboken, N. J.. on Monday
February 2, 1920, M. Carrie Horstmann
wife of Albert North Harp. Funeral servi
ices at Trinity Episcopal Church. Wash?
ington and 7th sts., Hoboken, on Thu'rs
day. february 5, at 3 p. m.
HARPER -On Monday, February 2 19"0
John Harper, at Greenwich. Conn, aged
5? years. Funeral services at St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. Greenwich, Conn
'Ihur-day morning, February 5,' at 8
o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's Ceme?
tery.
HARvyV?Mary Louise (nee Lvnch). in her
her o 1st year, at her residence. 1.719 East
Idtn st., Brooklyn, beloved wife of Will
V?!T\ AT,I!aA'vey\ Rciuiem mass at St
Marks R. C. Church on Thursday Fe?
ruary 6. at 9:30 a. m. Interment at St
John s Cemetery.
HAVII AND-At Beck Memorial Hospital, in
Brooklyn, on Monday. February 2. Eleanor
Hortense Terry, wife of Walter Haviland
and daughter of the late David D. and
hi? Bp!? T:Try' '" th" l5th ?ar Of
her age 1-ureral -ervires at the Lefferts
Plac. Chapel, 86 Lefferta Place, near Grind
1920 ??2 m?" Thursd*y- F?bru*ry 5.
DEATHS
IIAWK?Frank Jay Hawk, husband of
Belle King, of pneumonia, February 3. at
his residence, 138 Joralemon at. Funeral
from I^fferts Placo Chapel. 86 I-effert*
pi., near Grand ave., Brooklyn, on Thurs?
day. February 5, at 8 p. m. Interment at
Bay Shore, L. I., Friday,
HENKEL?On Tuesday. February 3. 1920.
after a brief Illness, Mathilde Henkel,
daughter of the Inte Jacob Henkel. Fu
nernl services on Friday, February 6, at
10 a. m.. at 643 DeKalb nve.. Brooklyn. -
HORAN?On February 8. 1920, J. Gabrielle
M Horan, beloved dnughter of Thomas
and Annie Horan (nee Ronan). Funeral
from her late residence, 50 Buchanan pi.,
Bronx, Friday. February 6. nt 9:30 a. m. ;
thence to Church of St. Nicholas of Tolen
tine, Andrews ave. and Fordham rd.
HOWLAND?Ell? M. on February 3. at
her late residence, 33 West 54th st., widow
of the. late William B. Howlnnd. Services
private at THE FUNERAL CHURCH. In?
terment at Kinderhook, N. Y.
HUNT?On February 2, 1920, Lillie M.
Hunt, beloved wife of Douglas Hunt.
Funeral services Stehen Merritt Harlem
Chapel, 304 West 126th st., Thursday, 9:20
a. m.
HUTCHINS?On February 2, 1920, Elisabeth
Butler Hutchins, beloved wife of Richard
Hutchins. Funeral pervlces Lcwistown,
Pa., Thursday, February 6.
ISAACS?Max M. Isaacs, on Wednesday,
Februnry 4, 1920, beloved husband of
Lucillo (nee Greenbaum) Isaacs and be?
loved son of Hnskel Isaacs, in his 39th
venr. Funeral services 1 o'clock p. m.
Friday, February 6, 1920, at his late resi?
dence, 410 Dement av.. West New Brighton,
S. I. Interment Washington Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
JIMENEZ- Ester, on February 4. Lying in
state. THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank
E. Campbell), Broadway, (ifith st.
JOHNSON?At her home, 87 High st., Yon
kers, N. Y., of pneumonia, on Tuesday,
February 3, 1920, Caroline Curtiss. eldest
daughter of John Q. A. and Caroline Cur?
tiss Johnson, in her 27th year. Funeral
?erviee at St. Paul's Church, Yonkers.
Thursday, February 5, nt 2:30 p. m. Al?
bany. Boston nnd Newburyport (Mass.)
papers please copy.
JOHNSON.On Februnry 2, Edward TV
Johnson, beloved husband of Kathryn
Johnson (nee Cullivan), of County Cavan,
Trelnnd. Funeral from his late residence,
1013 Intervale av., Bronx, on Thursday,
at 9:30 a. in. High mass at Church of
St. Anthony of Padua, 166th st. and Pros?
pect, av. Interment St. Raymond's. Phila?
delphia papers please copy.
JORDAN- From pneumonia, February 2.
1920, Agnes (nee Ferguson), beloved
wife of William M. Jordan, formerly of
Manhattan. Funeral from her late resi?
dence. 29 Fulton st., Jamaica, Thursday,
February 5, at 1 p. m.
KAUFMAN?Lawrence. Funeral service at
the Mortuary Chapel of S. R. Levin. 227
West 145th st... Thursday, 2 p. m. Inter- I
ment Luthernn. - !
KEANE?On February 2, Catherine, beloved
wife of Dennis Keane and native of
Rougher, County Cork, Ireland. Funeral
from J. J. Redden's Funeral Parlors, 318
Weit 16th st., on Thursday, February 5,
at 2 p. m. Interment Calvary.
KEANE?Suddenly, at Portehester, N. Y., ;
January 31, Thomas Keane, native of Ross
Ballinamela, County Waterford, Ireland.
Funeral from the residence of his brother
Eugene, 329 West 17th at., thence to St.
Bernard's Church, Thursday, F'ebruary 5,
Hi a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
KELLER?On February 1, 1920, Frances,
beloved wife of Frank J. Keller and mother
of Frances, Anna, Walter and William,
aged 56 years. Funeral from her late
residence, 584 East 165th st., on February
5, at 11 a. m. Interment Woodlawn Cem- I
etery. - I
KENNEHAN?On February 3, 1920, Walter, j
beloved son of Bernard J. and Rose E.
Kennehan. Funeral Friday, February 6, at
Brasher FnlLs, N. Y. Arrangements by J. j
W. O'Reilly, 1597 3d nve. - j
KERLEY?Mary Witherwax, wife of Edwin
Abram P. Kerley, died F'ebruary 4, 1920, '
of pneumonia, at her home. 130 West I
91st st.
KERR February 4, Thomasina M. Kerr, j
aged 27. F'ureral chapel Stephen Merritt '
Burial and Cremation Co., 161 8th av., ,
corner 18th st.. Thursday, 1 :30.
KILGOUR?Entered into rest, February 3,
1920, at Roosevelt Hospital, John Fletcher j
Kilgour, of USO Ridgewood ave.. Glen ;
Ridge, N. J. Funeral from his late resi- i
dence Thursday, February 5. 1920. at 3:30
p. m. Automobiles will meet D., L. & W.
R. R. train leaving Hoboken 2:30 p. m.
Interment Kingston, N. Y.
KlLIAN? On February 3. 1920, Elizabeth
Kilinn, aged 70 years. Private funeral at
Weatherhead's Parlor, 540 Main st., East
Orange. N. J., Thursday morning. Kindly
omit flowers.
KOEnLER On Monday, February 2, 1920,
Otto Koehler, in his 62d year, after a '
short illness. Funeral st-rviees Thursday, '
February 5, 2 p. m., at Hcrrlich's Funeral
Parlors, 3,'12 East 86th st. Interment .pri- ?
vate, Mount Olivet Cemetery. -
LALLY?At her residence, 161 West 64 th
st., Delia, native of Menlouch, County ;
Gal way, Ireland. Funeral service at the '
Paulist Fathers' Church. 60th st. and Co- |
lumbus av., on Thursday, February 5, at I
10 a. m. Interment Calvarv.
LA LOR?Suddenly, at 174 East 70th st.,
George A., son of the late William and
Elizabeth A. Lalor. Requiem mass at the
Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, Park av.
and Sith st., Thursday, at 10 a. m.
LAVINE?On Tuesday, February 3, Estelle
Lavine, beloved wife of Max. mother of
Lucy. Funeral services at the residence
of her sister. Mrs. J. H. Cuttle, L'l^S
Maclay av., Thursday. February 5, at 10
a. ?n. Pine Bluff (Ark.) papers please
copy.
LEE?On February 2. 1920. William, dearly
beloved son of the late Michael and Ann
Lie. Funeral from the home of his sis?
ter, Mrs. Delia Kenny. 442 East 87th st.,
Thursday, February 5, 1920; thence to
St. Joseph's Church, East 87th st. ; mass
of requiem at 10 a. m. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
LEWIS?On Sunday, February 1, 1920, Jo?
seph ?. Lewis, beloved husband of Belle
Lewis l nee Simms). F'uneral services
Thursday evening, 8:30. at his late resi?
dence, 1189 New York ave., Brooklyn.
Interment private, Friday morning in
Evergreens.
LIN DER?On February I, 1920, Charles, be?
loved husband of Pauline Linder. Funeral
from his late residence, 409 West 54th st.,
Thursday, at 1 p. m.
MACQUEEN-Arthur P., February 3. Fu?
neral from his late residence, 78 Elwood
st., corner 200th st, f'uneral F'riday at
1:30. Interment Evergreens.
MAHONEY?On February 2, Jeremiah J.,
beloved son of Ellen T. and the late
Timothy Mahoney. Funeral from his late
residence, 444 East 170th st., Thursday,
February 5, at 9:30 a. m. ; thence to St.
Augustine's Church, lt>7th st. and Frank?
lin av. Requiem mass. Interment St.
Raymond's.
MATTER?Grace. Funeral from Scully's par
lors, February 3.
M'DERMOTT- At Northport. L. I., Monday,
February 2, 1920, Donald P. MeDermott,
in his 36th year. F'uneral services at his
late residence Thursday, February 5, 1920.
at I :30 p. m.
M'DONNELL February 2, Mary Sophia,
daughter of the late Henry and Ellen Mc?
Donnell, at her residence, 518 West 149th
st. F'uneral F'riday, F'ehruary 6, at 9:30
a. m. Requiem mass at Church of St.
Catherine of Genoa, 153d st., between
Amsterdam ave. and Broadway, at 1(1
o'clock.
M'ELROY.At Stamford, Conn., on
Wednesday, February 4, 1920, Dr. Matthew
A. McElroy, aged 31 years. F'uneral serv?
ice will be held at his late residence, 55^
Main st., on Friday evening at 8 o'clock
Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brook?
lyn, N. Y.
M'GOOHAN?On February 3, Margaret Me
Coohan, dearly beloved daughter of P?tei
McGoohan and Margaret Holalian, a nativ?
of Parkmore, Newtongore. County Leitrim
Ireland. Funeral on Friday. F'ebruary 6
from the residence of her sister, Mrs. H
S. Woodgate, 168 West 98th st. ; thence tc
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Broadway and 71st st., at 9 a. m., when
a solemn mass of requiem will be offeret
for the repose of her soul.
M'GL'IRE?At his residence, Saugertiea road
Andrew McGuire, aged .0 years. Fu?era
Thursday, February 5, at St. Joseph'.
Church. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery
Kingston, N. Y.
M'LEAN?At his residence, Mount Kisco
N. Y., February 3, 1920, Stephen Ashtoi
McLean, aged 60 years. F'uneral service
Jt'om his late residence, Mount Kisco, N
*?. on Saturday. February 7, at 2 p. m
Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
M'MILLAN?On February 3, 1920, Fran!
R-i beloved father of Frank H. and Lett;
McMillan. Funeral services at his lati
residence, 215 East 163d st., on Thursday
rebruary 5, at 8:30 p. m.
MEARNS?On February 3, after a short ill
ri?,'s. Stephen Mearns. Funeral from thi
Winterbottom Funeral Home, 53d st. am
bth av., on Friday, at 12 noon.
MEEHAN?On February 3, Hugh, the be
loved son of Delia Meehan (nee Dolan
?nd the late John Meehan, native of Countj
'-'?van, Ireland- Funeral from the resi
DEATHS
dence of hta brother. Thomas Meehan, t!3
East 97th st., on Thursday, at 9 a. 'm.
Mans of requiem will be offered at St.
Francis da Sales'? Church, at, 9:30 a. m.
Interment Calvary.
METZLER?On February 2, Anna (ne* Con?
nolly), beloved wife of Arthur, mother of
John and Elizabeth, sister of Catherine
Grey and Mamie Kelly. Funeral from
her residence. 4603 Park av.. Thursday
morning, 9 :30 o'clock ; thence to th?
Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Marion av.
and Fordham rd., where a requiem mas?
will be said for the repose of her soul. In?
terment Calvary. Kindly omit flowers.
MOCLAIR?On February 3. Mary, widow of
John Moclalr and mother of Lillian. Agnes,
Sadie, Catherine, John and Michael Mo?
clalr and Mrs. Mary Barrett. Funeral
from her Ut* residence, 213 East f,,th st..
on Friday. February 6, at 9:30 a. m. Sol?
emn requiem mass at St. John the Evan?
gelist's Church.
! MOORE?Suddenly, of pneumonia, on Tues?
day, February 3, 1020. Lewis Basset Moore,
beloved husbnnd of Lorraine Wiggins and
son of Mr. and Mm. Harrison L. Moore.
Funeral services from his residence. 480
?roadway. Flushing. N. Y., on Friday,
February 6, at 2 p. m.
MULHARE?On February 3, Adele Mulhare.
the beloved daughter of the late Henry
and Mary Mulhare. Funeral from her sis?
ter's residence, Mrs. Rosetta Ohlweiler, 70
West 127th st., Friday, February C, at
1:30. Interment Calvary.
MURPHY?Margaret E. (nee. Barry), aged
76, widow of James E. Murphy. Funeral
from her late residence, 311 West 114th
st., at 9 a. m., Friday : thence to Church
of St. Thomas the Apostle, 118th st. and
St. Nicholas av.. where a requiem mass
will be said for the repose of her soul. In?
terment Calvary.
MHRRAY?On Tue^dav. February 3. 1920, at
hU home, .36 Edgecombe av., Dennis F.
(formerly of the 9th Ward), beloved son of
Mary and the late Patri-k .1. Murray.
Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at
St. Charles's Church, 211 West 141st st...
on Friday. February 6, at 10 a. m. In?
terment Calvary.
! MURTA UGH?On February 2. 1920, at her
: late residence, 2101 Tiebout av., Anne,
mother of Mrs. .1. Cutter, Martin, James.
John, Daniel and William Murtaugh. Sol?
emn requiem mass Thursday, February .">,
at 0:30 a. m.. at Church of Our Lady of
Mercy, Fordham Road and Marion av.
Interment Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
NOLAN- On Monday. February 2. 1920. An?
drew A. Nolan, beloved husband of Wini?
fred Rain Nolan and beloved father of
Nellie F. Nolan. Funeral from his late
residence. 71 Barrow st., Manhattan.
Thursday. February 5, at 0:30 a. m. A
solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Ro?
man Catholic. Church, 6th av. and Wash?
ington Place. Interment Calvary Ceme?
tery.
NOOT?Officers, members of the Hebrew
Mutual Benefit Society are requested to
attend th* funeral of our esteemed and
beloved member, the Rev. Isaac C. Noot.
from his late residence. 2041 ?th av., on
Thursday. February 5, at 10 a. m. Joshua
Kantrowitz, President. Leon A. Rains.
Secretary.
NORTON?February 2, 1920, Mary E. Nor?
ton, beloved wife of the late Patrick
Henry Norton. Funeral from E. Bolger's
Universal Parlor, 597 Lexington av., north?
east corner of 52d st., on Thursday. Feb
rtiary 5, 10 a. m. ; thence to the Church
of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, East 61st
st. Requiem mass at 11 o'clock. Interment
Calvary.
O'BRIEN?On February 3. 1920. John
Pierce, beloved father of Harry and Will
lam, son of the late John and Anasta-ia
O'Brien and brother of William F., James
J., Andrew G. O'Brien and the late Mrs.
Mary Rittinger. Funeral from his late
residence. 2413 1st av., on Friday, Febru?
ary 6, at 9:30 a. m. Requiem mass at
Holy Rosary Church, East 110th st. Inter?
ment St. Raymond's Cemetery. - \
OHKI?On Tuesday. February 3. 1920, Taka, ;
wife of S. Ohki. in her 30th year. Fu
neral services from her late home, 7<>3
Highland av., Westfleld. N. J., on Friday.
February 6. at 2:30 p. m. Autos will
meet train leaving foot of Liberty st..
C. R. R. of N. J., at 1 p. m.
OLSEN?On February 2, Arnold Christian
Olsen, following a short illness, of pneu- '
monia. Funeral services at his late home, :
2710 Marion av., Bronx, on Thursday, j
February 5, at 8 p. m. Interment private.
O'SHEA ? Mari' (nee Kelleher), widow of
Captain John O'Shea. L'. S. A., and mother
of Mr?. M. H. Blake. Mrs. V. D. With
Stanley, Mrs. William J. Popper. Mrs.
Thomas J. Buckley and Mrs Peter Mc
Breen. Funeral from her late residence
440 West 43d st. ; thence to the Holy Cross
Church, West 42d st., where a solemn I
requiem mas3 will be offered for the !
repose of her soul at 10 a. m., Thursday. - i
O'TOOLE?On February 2. 1020, Daniel J.
O'Toole. Funeral from the residence of ;
his brother. John O'Toole, 119 Boerum pi.,
Brooklyn, on Thursday. February 5, at 2 '
p. m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. - ,
PARKS?E?/.abrth Sabrina Wilbur, wife of |
Captain Lyman Lewis Parks, died of pneu?
monia Monday, February 2, 1020. at West
Point, N. Y. Funeral services Thursday
February 5, at the residence of her par?
ents, Dr. and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur :
Washington. D. C. Interment at Arling- i
ton Cemetery.
: PEDRICK ? Suddenly. Mondav afternoon.
FVbruary 2, 1920, Angel Barnes Pedrirk.
wife of Willits Pedrick, at her residence.
1380 Pacific st., corner of Brooklyn av.,
Brooklyn. N. Y. Services Thursday, Feb?
ruary 5. at 2 :30 p. m.
. PERRY?William, on Februarv 3. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E.
Campbell), Broadway, 66th st., Thurs?
day, 12 m.
i POTTER - At Utica, N. Y., on Wednesday,
? February 4, 1920, Allen Eugene, infant son
of Georgette L. and Allen B. Potter 2d, o?
East Orange. N. J. F'uneral private,
i PULSIFER?Wednesday. February 4. 1920
Errtily V. Pulsifer. beloved wife of F'rederii
King Pulsifer. Funeral services at hei
?ate residence, 45 East 62d st.. New Yorl
City, Saturday, February 7, at 1 p. m
Montelair (N. J.) and Chicago till.) pa
pers please copy.
QUINLAN?In Weehawken. N. J.. Feb
ruary 3, Patrick N.. beloved son of Mrs
Ellen C. Quinlan. in his 84th vear. Rein
tfves and friends are respectfully Invited t
attend the funeral from his late resi
dence. 211 Oak st.. Weehawken. N. J.. oi
Friday, February 6, at 8:30 a. m., am
from St. Michael's Monastery at 9 a. m
Interment Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Sara
toga Springs papers please copy.
RANZ?On February 3. 1920. Katherine.be
loved wife of the late Christian Ranj
, F'uneral services will be held at the r"~si
I dence of her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Mc
Carthy, 1854 Jerome av., Thursday ev<
ning at 8 o'clock. Interment Woodlaw
Cemetery.
i READ?February 3. 1920. Clara Andersor
widow of Major Read, formerly of Troj
N. Y.. aged 75 years. F'uneral servici
Stephen Merritt's Harlem Chapel, 30
West 126th st., Thursday afternoon,
? o'clock.
? REGAN?Ellen, at her home. 989 6th av., o
February 3. in her 55th year, beloved sisti
of Anna Recran Wallace. F'uneral froi
her late residence on F'ebruary 5. Requiet
j mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral, 10 a. n
1 Interment Calvary Cemetery.
REICH?Lena, beloved wife of Bernard ar
devoted mother of Mrs. Louis E. Biebi
and the late Sady? Roth, in her 57th y?a
at her residence, 751 Webster av., Ne
Rochelle. N. Y., on Tuesday, February
1920. Funeral services Thursday FY
ruary 5. 1920, at David Rothschild's Pi
lierai Chapel, 272 Lenox av., at 10 a. r
Please omit flower3.
ROGAN?On February 3, Sarah, belov,
aunt of I'Vank and James Rogan, nati
of Manorhamilton, County Leitrim, Ir
land. __ F'uneral from her residence, 2
Ea3t 71st st., Friday, F'ebruary 6, at 9~
a. m. Solemn requiem mass at St Vi
cent Ferrer Church, 66th st. and Lexin
ton ar.
DEATHS
ROLLINS?On FebMuMV'3, ?tlf?, DantZ^T
Rollins, in the S7th year of he? a?? f '
neral ??Tvices at his bate residence ' I
renre Park. Rronxville. Thttrsdar ufK
a. m. Interment pr ivate. ' y' *?.??
BOPES?Tuesday. February ?, ,t - ,
wood Cliffs. Grace, wife of Jnhn fl p'z "'
Service* at her late horn?. ??/t^P"
BUTHERFURD Lewi, Morton, M^.. '
son of Wmihrop Ruth^rfurd ?utlV'?-'
i late Alice Morton Rutherfurd fVt-i '
4. 1920, at home of hi? urmdiaU*,r '
Parsons Morton. Washington, 0 r '
neral private, Friday n.'>rr;;T^ rvi?, '
?, 1020. ' refcro?ry
SACKS?Annie, on Tuesda- February ?
her 50th year, widow ?,' (?eorg? s?aL *?
dearly beloved mother of Har~ r ft1
Dudley and Helen Spite?-. Service, ?, '
late residence, BOB West I42d nt. -rU.*1""
day, February ">. 10 au m Interment w'^
ington Cemetery. Kindly omit flow?.
SCHAEFFER?On Tueaday. FebmaV? .'
George SchaetTVr. beloved busband offci
Schaeffer. Services at Fresh Pond Cr??
I tory, Thursday, February 5, at ^isj'r5"
: SCHNEIDER?Suddenly, on F?hn-arT ,*
1920, Very Rev. Joseph A Schneid?Vf*
vincial of the Redemptorists of th? B?i-"
more Province. Solemn ? ;?.<r?i ir.a?j ?i-,
be sung at 10 a. m. Divii ? wi?1 ;'!
; recited at ft a. rn., on ruar??
? 1020. at the Church of Ou- f.arly 0. p^'
pef.ual Help. 5th av. and ' Ith it, Brooi'
lyn. Interment New York
i SCHROEDER?Suddenly, on February 2 h!
j the 43d year of his ase, at El 1'ajo. T?"
Henry' Alfred Schroeder, ? - of L;?j-a j'
and the ?a'.- Gil li?t ?der, if \v.
York. Notice of funeral her a'?,T. y?l"
nac Ijib" (N. Y i and Savannah i?..'
? a pe 1-9 please copy.
8CHUS8LER/?On February 2 1920 Lotj^
beloved sister of E: -??;-. ?
Minnie Brachhausen and Martin ScbW
1er. aged 22 year . Fu?era m i i u-?!?>"
reiiruary 5. at - p. rn., from bar '?','
residence. 31 < Ka it 11
SHARP?Susan R., on F bruary ?, -aido? 0?
Peter M. Sharp. Ser ,..- .,. ?
dence. 167 Gth av., Brooklyi
evening, February 5, at 8 'clock. ln>,
ment at convenience of fami
SHIPP At Montreal, Canada M - iay. Ffr
ruary 2, 1920. Fiances ( .-.-< -' rd \\]y
wifp of E. Maltby Sepp of -?? - (
Newburgh, N. Y . and daug - ?f \\h,..
E. C. Allan and the late Ci 1 ? ,\ \?t'
Funeral sel", ?ce .?
Episcopal Church. N -, v .^
afternoon a? : ; -3,'.
Cedar Hill ( em
SMITH--February 2, Catherine .Smith (niM
O'Hara,!. beloved wife ? : Smj.).
1732 Melville st. V an \
day, 9 a. m a' Our ' ?o,ar?
Church, Van Nest.
SMITH?Ida, on February : -e* T?^
FUNERAL CHURCH Caa,
bell?, Broadway, G?th -?
SMITH On Tuesday, Fel .
Thomas B. Smith. Funi a- -
late residence, 276 Ha
on Thursda>. February . . - p. V
Interment private.
SMYTH?On February 1
Smyth, beloved father of Mi K. Brett.
Mrs. E. Hawkins a:.d Johi ? .th. sj.vl
77 years. Funeral on V? ??'-.?? lay, Feb.
ruary 4. at 2 ;>. m , from
residence, 9 ; East Ei
Maple Gruvo Cemetery.
STACK?On February 3, \~ . : w ,
of Thomas Stack, i ni -a fr - a
residence, 421 Ea-t ? 1 rhuis.
day, February
St. Pius's Churcl
mass will be offe
soul, at 10 a. m. L Ha..-.
Blond's Cemetery.
STEPHANSON? ,
Lying ii stat , TH': FT ; rch
(Frank E. '."..
Sl'LLIVAN -Mary, en ! K.
;,r. (1 daughter .if I -:\,.,
Koche 1 and the late - ?
of Micbaei and Hal
H. Hope, na ive < ' '? Count]
Kerry. Ireland. I ?fc
residence. 101 Anna ..!;,..
Staten Island, N. Y.,
morning. Requiom Si
Joseph's Church, R ' mi
N. Y.
SWEENEY M
of Mrs. Henry I
Even-, formerly Df th?
York. Funeral from
daughter. Mrs. Hi rman ? ? Weit
field st., ?' , Y.,
'??-bmary '?? ; thence to the o? 81
Martin of 'lours. Wer' Knick?
erbocker av., wh? re a reu : ? -
ottered at 9 a. m for the 1 1 ? ? .- 01 h?
soul. Interment Calvary Cemeti >.
neral Friday.
THATCHER?Suddenly, on Fe.
Adeline R. Thatcl
Thatcher. I une al lervic? , at
p. m., at thi residence
Mrs. John K Mo
av.. Bronx. Funeral privat
TIEDEMAN - On Tuesday Fel 1920,
John Fred Tiedeman be a of Ber?
tha and ihe lat e John I 23
Funeral sen ices 2112
Bronx, Thursday, Februa m. In
Urment private.
TIERNEY?James F., on Jai ia >6, be?
loved husband of Anna (nee Sn Fa
neral from the re-i 'once of > - parents,
2471 Elm pi.. Fi t .
ruary 5; thence to the Cl 10 ir Lady
I of Mercy, where r- will bi
held at 11 a. m. [nt '. Ray
mond's.
: TRACY?Rollin. on Fe i
THE FUNERAL CHI R< H
Campbell), Broadv ay, ridaj
j 12 m.
TIRNKR On February .Tennta
eldest daughter o? Jane and the late Johr.
Slater. Fun al
dence, 340 West 22d I ly eve?
ning*. 8 o'clock.
WALSH?February 2 at his residence, S77
2d av., after a short imes J
son of the late John ami Mai ? Wal h ine?
GeogheanV Funeral Thi lay Mass a'.
St. John's Church, "Ta t h st . 10:39
a. m. Interment Calvary Member of
Progress Association Steam ai I P efi tat?
Helpers.
WELLS -F'ebruary 2. 1920 ol pnc ?-?? n i a.
Frederick L. Wells, be f Mary
Wells. Fu?eraI from he -"HE
Krause, 430 East 87th st !' trsday Feb?
ruary 5. at It' a. m.
WENTZ -Entered Into rest at hei re?idenee,
107 West 6Sth ? F Vin
ginia Gal?ner, wido' I tries E V.'entt.
Servicts at late res Feb?
ruary i and Chur ;: f the 1 S icnv
ment, Broadway and 71st st.. at 8 . I a. m.,
February 5 Literm . .
Cemetery, West Chester, Pa
phia and Lancaster papi ? plea .:opy. -
WERTH?Margaret, on February 3 Serv?
ices THE FUNERAL CHURCH i Frank E.
Campbell), Broadway, 66th st , Thursday,
11 a. a.
WHEELER -On Fehruary 2. Herbert Stamy,
at his late residence, 1266 Ne.son av..
beloved husband of Jennie S. Wheeler.
Funeral Thursday, February . from his
late residence. Interment Calvary.
Y(^.!- ^C'~-Margaret, died February 3, II
Willow p!., Maspeth, L. I. Funeral Fri?
day, _' o clock. ?
ZINSLER?Alexander, in his 31st vear, be
joved son of the Rev. Dr 1. pot? end
i-annie Zinsler (nee Bernbaum). dear
brother of Anna S. Harrison. Funeral
omT-Lhls late residence, 248 Audubon av.,
on Thursday. February 6, a: i . a. m.
Please omit flowers
IN MEMORIAM
Jl-?D~, n ?Wing memory of Sylvester Judd
ruar^5? Ji?*'* "?"? at decatur, 111.. Feb?
ruary 5, 1914, aged 24 years.
?THE MOST TRYING TIME ^iT
When Death enters your Household tJH?**
It is then when vou mo?i appreciate the ggf?lfiS
welt-known "CAMPBELL SERVICE" which re- |J||
Heves yon of every responsibility and supplies % * if
every need, not overlooking the least detail. 1:1
Call "Columbus 8200." Any Hour, Day or Sight. I ! J
FRANK E.CAMPBELL If
"THE FUNERAL CHURCH^ ? I
(NOM S(CTARI*N) L'a
Broadway at 66*St. 23"* Street at ?*Ave. Ill
Flowers for all occasions. Artistic Fanerai Designs oar !n?ecialty llilt.
MAUSOLEUM INTERNMENT
Do not bury underground"
W? e?aTn^a^nLanntdMNICHES. fr
(60 m.nuteSnfron1SNflrcrtyaHSa0??m
???"i,&iS^^^?3^S5
**'? ?a P-" -& A/?? *y TrUr:
Office, so Baat Jda ?., N> r> *