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9 THE SUN, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913. 7 GERMAN-AMERICANS ' HERE HONOR KAISER fount vim Rnrnstorff unil the Mm, Mir Spoiik nt Rijr Konimoi's. f EI.KBHATIOX AT PM'BS Tlir Kniporor Muko Present of l 1. 000 to tlio Grr mnn llospitiil. Tre crowning episode of an nil day ff i. pr.v'um hero yestoiday of the twen ,v t'f'h anniversary of the reign of ' im II P.nipernr of ricrmany, was t. .pf ei h delivered in l hp Hotel AMnr t ncciit Vv Count von MernsinrtY. the. (,'rmnn Unbassadnr nt a kommers at i nl"l hy nearly ".nrm (Jormnn Amerl- peep biased hoehs. crashed nut when the vmhasadnr sa.ld irnudly: Uihoiieh the Kmperor hnt kept pe, e fur twenty-five years, It is not pr.... hie for im (Joniinrus to rlpram n dream of otcrnil peace. Knr 100 yearn no eneinv has set foot on Herman soil." fi I nc gracefully Into less explosive tup.i- coutfl von Mernstorff did not add no enemy would win Into (Jerninn tc-rtiorv for the next I00 years, hut i-(r ".isn't the shadow of u douht that hi. enthusiastic listeners supple mented the speech In their own minds. Th cheered and cheered and cheered, and when the hand played "Hell dlr Im &ere.kran7.," thp German national an them I.oon classes wore lifted In a fan 'a the Kaiser's health. Mnjor I'm Ism ihe Kalnrr. Tt was a remarkable, Catherine that fTnoVT In honor of the Kmperor's quar ts entury of peaceful and prosperous n..e Bfsldrs the German Ambassador, Mavnr Gaynor was there to deliver a Mc'ful nnil graceful speech In praise i'' Kmperor and nation Representative! Germans talked enthusiastically of the Kaiser's achievements. The kommers closed a day of cele brations by German societies and clubs, r . bcha'f of the Kaiser, Count vnn F'mstorff presented $ 14.000 to the Ger T.in Hospital. The fount was the guest mrlv last night of the German Club, whtch sent a congratulatory cnhlegram the Kaiser. And throughout the city Otman pastors spok In many churches .-' Hie Kaiser's splendid rule. The greatest celebration of all, the. smoker at the Hotel Astor. began at io P M. Kor an hour previously 'tkim men who were born in or whose 1 i rents came from Plates of the German 1 mpire flocked into the grand hallroom ' 'he Astor. pinned on their coat lapels nfla's bearing the Kaiser's portrait, .a'liercd around the 240 tables, lifted i r g'apf-es of lieer and burst into song 'i vnut waiting for any on to direct i mi '"I'tns thetn from the wall above the , table was an Immense Win relief l iTdit of the Kaiser, a modelling In "- ii.iv ornamented on the boarders v e ercrcen i ' r:sttan Itebhan. the president of the iatlon of German Societies that ..need the koiumeis. sat on the dais feen the Oerm-in Ambassador and M-Mir Gaynot ' 'thers there were, i nee von SUal Dr Cmanuel lUnKli, t P.iitlolpli Tombo of CoHimb,,). 1 "ni mi' and Di Carl Pll;ter. Man; .Notnlile 'I'hrrr. he small tables were some of the 1 nown German-Americans in the Among th'-m were Herman lildder, . A hells. Dr. Call Mtion., Hubert " .- Ceoiue llhiet. Dr. George P. K n Adolph l.ewlsohn, August Sow Heimun A. Motz. Henry Mor . ".ii Col, Jacob It!ipplt. .lustice nt X.r'lei, Dr. Isolds Hnupt, A .1. I ' n'lo. fi r Arthur von Hrlcscn, Carl ' i I'r.inU Cordts. Uudnlph Cronau, Lent- Dr Gustav Seholer, Joseph M and Cluis D. Iiehm. v- t , otitsnt Mr. Itehhan proposed 'n-em for th Kaiser. I'p Jumped .'"in and boomed their heavy hochs irtrl th- i-elllns. Thf German tlag v,- -i,,.d and the German iinthom 'i'I pfister pinpiKed the health i PiPident of the 1'nlted States. ii. u hoi lis with lifted glasses r. d 'he ' .ill Then they sang -' ir pangfil Manner" and sa- -e us and Stripes, a i lust about then that Mayor i .ii, i .-ii to ree.'lvo the cheers in i man" and ptt'sently Count i n-i.irn' I'oming from the Ger- 'ook Iim place at the guest T it Ambassador was Introduced nun. .i:aie Ho said: King hai k on t eiity-llvt ' "e most important section of the tl . liMiii.ui einplte. The v ears' I 'ik 'lie reign of William II, were "I biiililliig and i rnistriictlng, of t. ,i itt-M for the German eagle. Then ' t v. .us of the present Kmperor, . it-1 I On Herman eagle how to fly I'losperoiis I'lilnrr Ahead. r nure looniu prosperously before i 'i- hrivi always th optimism that I't " pit in lies. I speuk Of tile "pfiiiism that Krriest Arndt, the i " ftp when he said at Frankfort l believe in the purity and the t wv people 1 ' I Aiiier1''.'!!) have celebrated the ir l.mper ir and have pialsid him 1 'if pe.ue. Although lie kept ' t . I'veiuv.flve jcars, It i not poi ' ' ( it t in.) iis to dream a dream of ' :'ii Tlie geograjihle.il sllua- ' U n.iiiv for centuries was such ' i.nijv bicame a bloody battle 1 ! i -lie nations. 'ii ma vears no enemy has set ' S man soil. And for that reason ' t. ei ii link ajipealed to the German ' ' 'ii ike great sncrldces to main- 1 i "i' i.iii s siruigth '. e o n- nallonal hero, Siegfried, we '.v us Hie wvvoid for the defence of o- t ' s i ! an, (Jeiman honor, and when w "i i- v J ii b Hien we ask that tho ' i ' -a, 'So cuts Hlegfrled'a f -d' " 1 'dm vi,n iternstorfT had been spoak mg n fierman. For tho next few p i les he spoke In ICngllsh, praising "v York nc a clly that commanded i'i" admiration of the world. Ho thanked ' York on the part of the Kmntror f'" 'lie ceh hratlons. The count himself introduced Mayor ' nor iimtlng the German proverb, Me bowed to thn Mayor: Many enemlew, much honor." 1 Mn Major said; I im very glad to hear his Kxrellency a few winds for the city of New It miiiids stiango over here, hut ''iJll.V good Hvervboilv evervwhero has 1 ""'trilng good to say of New York ex- nt few people who live here. Their '.'V'V'. 1 "'" g,''", '" "' ist Browing I I'lulv lfkt. Nun- Voik Is the most decent and or ."r' city in the world except Berlin. Tftfre are enough of you here to put the grumblers out of the city with your little lingers, but I shall not dwell on that sub ject I have that with mo evrry.day. "The Gciinans now circle the globe. Danlil Webster said that the British drum lap made one continuous How around the globe, but thn HrllMi nation Is not all tht re Is on the globe now. Another nation has come up, the grandmother nation, and her people have circled the globe, not b arms or violent conquest, but hy commer cial spirit. "The phenomenal growth In popula tion and In cxtemJoii of commerce l not equalled In all hlMory in the same leneth of time. Some of you will say that It was equalled or excelled here, but I would hav you remcmher that Germany's giowth was without the aid of immigra tion. Here we hac to remember that a large part of It was due to Immigration. "The great progress of Germany Is due to one thing besides the happiness of Germany in having a gteat ruler. The one thing is that they knnn In Germany that In order to do a thf.ig jou must first learn how. Oxer Irf-re we think we can do everything without learning how to do anything. The political pi ogress of Ger many Is due In my Judgment to the fact thai jour Kmperor Is wise enough to know that the best he can do Is to keep up wnn nis people." The Mayor added that history can't show a more remarkable period of growth than that of Germany In the past generutlon. Dr. Hmnnuel Haruch said of the, Em peror: "He Is the worthy scion of a line of great ancestors, Dmncror William 1, welded the German people Into n nation, Kmperor William 11. Into a world power Kmperor William t gave Germany united army, Kmperor William II, gaxe Germany a mighty navy. His predece- sors fostered chiefly the ntelleclual and cultural, the Ideal development of the German people. William II. added to this development that modem spirit of lu- dustrlal progress and material attain ment which has made Germany strong among the nations." The othe.r spoalscrs were. George von Skal and Dr. Tombo of Columbia. 444,000 TO GERMAN HOSPITAL. Kalwr Preaentx Mnnr ItaUert an Gift n lllmneir, Kaiser Wllhelm II. of Germany yes terday made a preoent of $44,000 to the German Hospital of this city through Ambassador Count von Bern storff. The money was raised by Ger man Americana In this city as a gift to the Kaiser In honor of the twenty fifth anniversary of his reign. When the Kaiser heard of It he let It be known that he would rather have the money used In some charitable way So the committee turned it over to Count vnn Bernslnrff at the German Hospital yesterday. H took the check and said that IiIf Majesty the Kmperor was mindful of the affection shown, that he appreciated their noble sentiments and hoped that the money would do much good In the cause of humanity. He then turned the check over to President Kilttron of the hospital as a present from the Kaiser The money will be used to build a Kaiser Wllhelm pavilion in the new- wing of the hnspllHl. Count von Rernstorff was the RUMt laot night at a dinner at the Deutscher Vereln, 112 Central Park South About eighty guests were present, among them being Kelnhard Sledenberg, president of the club, James Speyer, Jacob H. SchltT. Julius P. Meyer. Prof. Ktllanl. Kdward IX Adams. It A. C. Smith. Krltz Achells. Thomas Victor, Herman Kidder, Bern ard H. Kidder. Major von Pierkowskl. F. Fleltmann and Charles Knglehardt. Count von Hcrnstorff made a short speech in German In which ho said: "We are much gratified and proud thai the fnlted States takes such a hearty pari In this celebration. We ale t glad on acoount of the cablegram which i President WIKon ent to the Kaiser In which he recognl.es the Kaiser as the ( prince of peace. The Kal-.i's main object has always hr en the maintenance j of peace. i "We are very much gratified af the part the American people has taken In celebrating this anniversary, and we e. pnss It by proposing a toat to 'The President of the I'nlted States.'" The toaat was drunk, and after Pres ident Sledenburg had spoken a toast was proposed and drunk to Kaler Wll helm II. The Deutscher Verein sent a tele gram of respects to the Kaiser at fol lows: "Axstmblcd at the celebration of the twenly-flfth nmi!v isary Jubilee of your Majesty we send our best respects to your Majesty and our i ongratulatlons, with the wish that ou may have a long and successful reign." Count von Hcrnstorff. Consul-General Kaloke and their stalfs attended the morning services nt the German Ke formed Church in Sixty-eighth street cast of Second avenue. The bells of the church were given by the Kaiser four years ago, ARGENTINE WARSHIP HERE. I'rmldente Snrmlenlo tn Vial! er 1 nrk for Thlrlrrn Omsk. The shellbacks at the flattery and slong the Hudson Itlver were a bit startled to see a rakish square il.-.-er going upstream .vesterday morning. That Is a vision tliat used to be common enough years ago. The ancients rubbed their ec and took angther look and noted three funnel pok ing up Just forward of the mainmast That made the full rigged, three masted ship I"' Interesting. Folks crossing the ferries noted that the stranger with the almost ancient ri;; flew the flag of Argen tina and that she bore the name of Presldente Sanuiento, also that she hart guns of modern fort hut not very big, letter she anchored In the uppt r Hudson where the war craft tarry, and some of her nlllcerH and men went ashore. She Is Argentina's training ihlp and she will be here thirteen day, which will enable all of her company of thirty-six officers and 292 men to see something of Hi" town. She Is an auxiliary stfel sheathed vessel of 2,7611 tons displacement and -tiS feet Ions and ulns steam alone can make about 13 knntH and when the wind It favorable under steam and sail may do as much as 15 knots. ITALIANS GET NEW SCHOOL. (even Hundred Children Will March In RnlldlnK To-tlnr. Seven hundred Italian school children, headed by the Italian lillle flimrd and marshalled hy Supt, Matthew P. Adams and a corjis of teachers, will parade from the old building of the Children's Aid So ciety at 156 Worth street to the new school at Hester and llllzabclh stieets this afternoon. The new building Is the gift of Arthur Curtis Janus and hli mother, Mrs, D, Willis James, The purpose of the parade Is to show tho children the way to thn new school, The removal marks the close of fifty. five years of the society's work In the Five Points district. In New York To-dny. Fordham University commencement exercises, R P. M. Discussion on "Our Cllr Needs," Ttlshoji Wilson, the Ftev. Dr. Harris and Willi,,, II. lMllsnn. Hotel Kl l)-,,l 1 j William , J M. Meeting of the Catholic Club, 120 Cen tral Park South, 8,30 P. M. Moving pictures and lecture on preven tion of tuberculoid, Mount Morris Tark, IF, H. JUBILEE FETES OPEN QUIETLY IN BERLIN Spi'ciiil Church Services An Only Official Oliocrviiuccs of First Piiy. , , erff-if -.', rwtrk to Tar ?. v Ukki.in, June 1f, Special servkes at the churches wcie the only olliclal observances nf the opening or tne ceie- bratlon of the Kaiser's silver Jubilee to-day. There was a big open air celebration at Tompelhoefcrfeld. fn which thou".inds of army veterans par ticipated. The bells of all the churches in Merlin and Potsdam were rung at; noon The real celenratlon will begin . ,t ."oclock to-morrow morning The jieople were in a very gay mooil nnd sjient the day In pinmenading the i , streets ami ga.im,- in in., 'iu'iuihuii, along 1'nter den Linden, the Hrandcn - hiirenp i:al mill the P.irlsernlatx. All the newspapers Issued huge sup. plements to-day tevlevving the lW0"J' - live years rciKn oi ine r. rur , The church takes sio"k in i ntei pi h.es consensus of opinion was that thn j tn ndlttg rapltal and mi builds up a won greatest achlevenienf of the Kaiser was del fill combination of tellginn and bus. the i rcallon of a Meet which had jutt , n." (Jermany In the front tanks of maritime Powers. Tim roricocrf.i. the Socialist oigan, while declaring that the "class con scious" proletariat regards the Kaiser "a. thn tiArunnul ftr I rwl I Ml i n I nf tin, ' reactionnr.v tenuencies against wnicn ... ... . .... , , we are waging an embittered struggle." admits that "Kmperor Wllli'im slncei ely delres pence and thinks the turning .,r the armament screw is necessary f'r , ,,,n ' I , u J 1 "'l'"" 11,1,1 niblcrs. the vicious the protection of the national Interests " 1 "ii s.itutd.i In Wash- intele-te,1 In dance halls and . , . .... .....i., ,u. ...in Inaton that a canonical conn?"! would ''' mun mi in name nans ami Karly to-monow moinlng there will Mjm (,r(1(.t MH.h ( HU,,.tltm,tl ,, , places vvlie.-e nimg girls are ruined.' be a great fanfare of trumpets along BuM,l thai the present Imu.iy veislou Is, "The ofllclals of the National Asso the entire length of Cnter den Linden Litlnlzed, lltei.il ami In places vei.v crude. , -lat Ion opposed In Woman SufTrago and the tiring of a salute of 101 guns I'alhei Spt iict d"ot'd twenty .vc.us to,teclarn that they will never permit anv from the Lustgarien battery In front I his work. t liir women' io be subjected again of tne pniato. ,i noon tne iaiser nnu his six sons will meet the entire ofllcers Corps of Merlin and Potsdam nt the arsenal museum. Prior lo thai Field Marshal Count voui Haesler and a deputation nf ofll cers will present thn Kaiser with a magnificent Field Marshal's baton, In scribed "To ihe fierman Kaiser from the Herman army, ISSS-I91S," A court of congiatlllatlon will be held at I I o'clock In the jialacn. All the Federal Councillors, deputations from both branches of the Parliament, repre mm..... .. .. w a.i ., '";,n, the Knullsh so full of Lallnlsms as in ot many nerinan cities us wen as ot sclentlllc Institutes, will present ad - dresses of congratulation. It Is be lieved Hint nil records will bo broken m the distribution of titles, orders and decorations. PAGE AT JUBILEE SERVICE. I'. S, Anilmmindnr Attend" Ceremony In lirrninn Church In London, ftpetial I'nble Itttpatth to Tar, Sim London, June 15,- Walter II, Page, tho now American Ambassador at Lon don, and tho mornlmrs of the cmlwtssy together with their representatives from other legations and embassies were present at a special thanksgiving acrvite for thn Kaiser's Jubilee In the Ocrnian church Here, Temperntnrr nl Allnnlli I'll,!, Atlantic Citt, June 15. The tem perature u 74 at uoon here to-day, "Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these: It might have been!" Whilticr. POLYGAMY IS DYING OUT. Mormons rr bit ntlttnltiB Ilie Prac tice, n; Hlshnp v:intillnu. Polvgam M part o.' the belief ill the Mormon chnnh will end wlibin thtrtv v e iiv Mil It Is lie of Klslntp Vlt'VV 'XpieS-etl Vim ,..,1.11,,,. I mI,.(,Ii.'i 1 , lerdav , ' nun 11 li.oiti oi i tan I lie mNinut 11,1" wiltten mui Ii on the subjei t of Mutinous, and tint It bv Mormon" and ollois his ton-tln-dotc have eairied vvtlcht. "Polvgamy It going out of fashion." he said. "In ihvory U Im a part of the , Mormon Chinch doctrine, but to. day II ,.,.,.,, (),ly ,1V ,,. ,. , '.,. ' nunger men tin not believe In It as a , 'V.'"1 """ ' ' 1 Within tlurtv ; ,M,nn ,, ,i,.,,th nil , appear altogether " I believe 11 will ills- Itlshop Spalding pleached v eslenlay morning In old Tileltv Church and lat night in Gnice Chinch In neither ser mon did he rt fcr to hi" work In I'tah nor to the Mm mini In in Interview in the tiftet iiiem he said : "The p.-oph of Ctah aie Interrsted In I the Cinl.rwood bill now In the House, i la-cause of two gie.it industries lii w hlih they have large Inv. stmerls. wool and , beet sugar. I ' Mormon hiirch Is not a chutch, . inn n ki'mh ini."iin'v 'i i"- ii nip 1 1 ,,,, fn(,M,.. .fi,,,,,,,, with all iiewcom..s Mo Piah. The Hislmps ami theeldets are ialvv,is men ol Wealth. Mini mey Use tin Church maehineiv to further their busl ... .....I l..nl.l o. I 1.. It, ; the' make busliii'ss ' fuither ' the Chun h CATHOLICS PREFER OLD BIBLE. Sentiment Is unlnsl il iit lit of t'litlier iienrer rrslnii. I , til" Hi. r,rin 1 infill ir. iiK.tiiit lit' ikii , .11 !....... I.. .....!..,. ,1... . . .1 .. i ,, , . ,, s,,. ,.. . ,.u , translate n of the lillile In plan- of the i one which has I u in tin- by the i inucli for the past :imi .ve.ns The l!ev I) .1 .,"'' '.'" '."' MIU I'.UIICJ .Ul'.U'in 111 IIH' lllllini 1 1 1 III' . t. - , Sacred Dealt, v csterila.v , "because 11."''' 'Snaw' !ln' "PPnrtunlty on sentences aie abrupt ami Its phrases veiyO'ielr pail for her to repeat such a state, oiialnl. Still. It Is so familiar to our inent. Those women ale noted hrnucli. Pilesls that I should Imagine a hteaklng awa.v nnm n woiiiu oe nam n vvoiiin , ,i,ir ,... ayalnsi siiffrage but because, be touching soiiHthlng hol.v Th.. old lf ,,. 0 n,.r f ,, ( lhlll;s ,hv have done lllble has lieeii appioveil li Ihe Chutch , , .,, ,, , ,, ,, , ' , as the only authentic translation int.. 1 1,1 ,''hi" ll'll,I,' I'"' "throp. and munlcl ....ii. w. .. Ilia Work. Their lie hi natop.illv In r.llrtMBi,. Dr liiegmy Martin piepared Ihe old eison In Ififiii at thy Collcgi of Dnia.v, in Flanders. Mgr. Ilcinanl Ward, presl. dent of St IMiumid's CulU'cn at Wine, I Knalanil, says n n iH. Patliollc llney. i clop.edla : "The ver.-lnu Is euinb"r.somi t, n (1 ,,,,, 1)r(y H( nl.ible, but withal i t Is srhotaily and aicurate TOURISTS BY AUTO, 'I'm tellers Who re Kninylnir It mills of eiv lliiHltind. Watkium'rt, Conn., June 15, Aulo mobile arrivals nt tlie niton Include Mr. and Mrs. F, W, Tobey of iliand Itaplds, Midi., In a Packard: I. C Sea mans, Miss Seamans ami Miss Ulchardsnn of Illcn, N. V.. on the Idial tour In n While: Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Wheeler of Hartford in a Packard; Mr, and Mrs, W, C, Taylor and F.dwnnl C, Taylor of SprliiKtleld In a Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. II.. II. Unpins of Murrain nod Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dean or Wlnclusler, Mass., en route to HrlarclHT in a lieice Arrow, W D Sloaiie and Mrs. Dupnnl nf New York In a Packard, and Ml and Mis. W H, Cook and Mi, and Mrs. F II, Parker of IIohIoii on Ideal Tour and Mr. and Mis, M S, Mulipifcn and Miss Mill queen of New Yuik on ideal Tour In a Packard. ANTIS BAR DR. SHAW Tlii' iic On I Sliilcinoiil Ac t-nsintr Suffrn-rc l.ciulcr of ili licit io ii. WA-IIIMiro.s, June 15.- "No member of thn National A-ooclatlon Opposed to Woman Sulfragu will ever again debate or discuss in any way the suffrage ques tion with Dr. .Vnna Howard Shaw, ieadt r ot tn suffragists. The women 'who are opposed to votes for women ! realized that Dr. Shaw has reached a .state of mind which prompts her to 'make wild statements and employ In I Milling language which no woman ! e'lnuiu tniiurc. This Is the opening Hiragraph of a i statement issued bote this afternoon irmn the Washington hcadipiartcrs of :tho national nssoclntion, 1 "Mrs. A J. (leorge of lloston, per 1 haps the most brilliant woman on the ' jil.it t'oi in of the country to-day," con 'tinned tin- olllc'.al statement, "was In 1 viled iccenll.v to -meet Dr. Shaw In a inltil ,ln,.it,, In T.,l.1. fllit., ,.tlr... Hinder Instructions from the otllcers of the national association, Mrs, Clenrgo has wired a refusal. "The national otlicers leached their decision In regard to Dr Shaw when she made Hie following statement be fore tlie Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage In n public hearing a few weeks ago: "'We do not fear that little hand of uofessional a nil women going around n,e i-ouiiirv ailvocatlii" homo lle.i.en anil mother The onlv iurpos. they lti,.n u that 3w buidlnir out their sm,i thev act as n screen for the , m such insull, and that they will not mil die rountl not only or. account of .. , 'gainst vice, everyday vice, In all Its forms, 'Dr. Shaw realized fully the high standing nnd upright 'characters of the women whom she assailed, and she did not produce the slightest semblance of evidence to uphold any of this abuse. I I he national association concludes there fore Unit Dr. Shaw- Is nbsolutelv Irre- Hponsllile when on the platform and is ' ....... ,,,, .... I'lt.tii.t in iiuii m, consequently ii negligible factor In the real vvnmnn's movement, Most e.- oeolalle ..win., tn l.r. , . i .' r r..".. ... i.tv-n I'I lelf-conlrol, she cannot be expected lo observe the courtesies nnd amenities of public discussion. The nntl-suffraslsti welcome all dlgnllleri debate or dis cussion, hut they will not mee any person who descends to the level of 'indention and malicious misstate, ments." I'lma nnd Plnyrrs. Truax, who retired after her Sara h m.unage some joins ago, will resume her stage i.iicci and will play the lead ing part of Domini In "The Harden of 1 Allan." wnicn will ii.gin its third season early in September, "The Piuple Itoad" will be tiansferred to-night from the Liberty to the Casino Theatre SL0CUM SURVIVORS HONOR DEAD, Memorial Jerlee Held on N'lnlh A nnltrrtarr of Disaster. While the bells on the churches in Middle Village tolled mole than .1,000 persons, many of them In teans, Joined In singing WrrnM yesterday afternoon In memory or the hundreds who lout their lives In the Qoneral Slocum disaster, which occurred Juno lf, 1901. The services were held in the Lu theran Cemetery In Middle Villa, at the monument which was erected hy the General Slorum Survivors Memorial Association, tn mark the graves of thn unidentified dead. A feature of the occasion was the chorus of young men nnd women who were survivors of the disaster. A committee of the memorial associa tion decorated the monument and thn graves of the unidentified dead with flowers, while relatives had performed a similar service for those In other lyrls of the cemetery. From the headquarters of the nssocla I Ion. at Nlederteln s Hotel, a funeral procession was formed, led by Ktzol's Military Hand. The officers of thn memorial association are Charles Dersch president, Frederick W, Hotz, vice president: Charles Derach, Jr., corres ponding secretary: George Dlttrlch treasurer, and William Vaeth, financial secretary. The opening prayer, was by the Kev Dr, William Peterson, pastor of the German Lutheran Church of Middle. Village. President Dersch then read names of the known dead. The memo rial address was delivered hy the Kev. Dr George G. Wacker of the German Reformed St. Peter's Chutch of Krook ln. The Williamsburg Saenserhund of Brooklyn sang during the exercises. NEW GRAVE FOR COL. DOWNS. Spanish 4merlcnn U'nr Veteran Honor Cominnniler'a Mentor?. The Seventy-first Keglment Veterans Association Interred In their own plot In Mount Hope Cemetery yesterday, thn body nf Col. Wallace A, Downs, eom mandr of the regiment during the Span-lh-Amertcan war, which was burled In the Masons' plot In the same etnietrr . All the members of the assoi'latlnn. headed by Gen. McAlplli, attended the services The rnffln had been taken out of lis original testing place and placed 111 the marble mausoleum ou the Veterans Association plot. As the band plaed a dirge men who had seivtd under Col Downs caitled the coffin to the new grave beside the marble staircase teadlng to the monument On the other side of the stair case Is the body of l.leut Charles F Homer, who served under Col Downs. The Kev l.'dgar Tilton. regimental chap lain, read the funeral service, ami as the cortln was being covered the tegimental bugler plaved taps. The committee in charge of the reinterment consisted of Walter Jo.vce, George H, Youngs. Stephen r Parker, Alexander Williams, Frederick S Maxwell. James F. l'alrman and William R. Hill. R. L. CARRIER-BELLEUSE DEAD. .old Krench Pnlnlrr nnd t'ulitiir I'nsses n In I'nrls. fiptctnl f'nhU liffipnlcti tn The Srs Paris, June 15. Roltert . Louis Car-rler-Helleuse. tlie noted IVench painter and rculptor. died hero to-day. He ua a chevalier of the Legion of Honor and had done much decorative work In Prance and the I'nlted Slates. He win 6.1 years old, Mrs. .Nellie K. Illlllnrd. Mis Nellie i: Hilllard, wife of rtobert Hllllard, the actor, died at her husband's summer home In Slascons,,t, Mass.. on Mituiday She was Mr I Il11l.it d'e second wife and was Nellie K. Whltehouse be fore hei maulage lo Kdgar Clhbs Mur phy, the wing shot. Mr. and Mis. Hllllard lived here at the Hotel Itectoi, Mr Hllllard pla.vlng acioss the stieet In the Criterion Theatre In "The Argyle Case." Mrs. Hllllard went tn the summer home ten da.vs ago, but her bus. band remained here to attend to ronie business after "The Argyle Case" clos,.,l for the season on June 7. He reached his wife's bedside on Saturdnv Just bfoie she died of hrart failure. Jndnnn l.niviinn. Yo.n-krrs, June lfi Judson Lawjon, a retired New York builder, who served In the Assembly In IMM-S.i from the old Twenty-rtist district, died yesteiriay at his home, St? Landscape avenue, vvheie he removed fiom Manhattan a car ago He Intioduced In the. Legislature the bill rteatl!i Flag Day. lly a singular coincidence his death occurred on Flag Day. He was a member of the West llnd Associations nf New Ynrk, the New York Historical Society and the (leneral Sncletv of Mechanics and Mulldeis. He was bin u In Dutchess county, sixty-five .veils at". He is survived by his wife and two sons. tien. Ilnlirrl II. I'nrnnhnn. 1'ASVii.i.i:, III.. June IS. Hiig-Cen Hubert II. Carnalian, who organized a nglnit'iit at Falrbury. this State, in the civil war and commanded It at Ihe battle of Pea Ridge and thiougli the lied ltlvi r campaign, Is dead at the National Soldleis Home belt', After the war lien. Carnalian saw service In the Indian campaigns In the West He was levenoe collector for Illinois tinder Presidents tlraiu and lla.ves and was the first command, ml of tin. stale Solillirs Home at Qulney, III. He was born in Pennsylvania eighty-two jeais ago. Ililnnrd ,1, Ilnhlilns. IMivanl .1. Dobhlns, an attache of ihe Dlstilci Attorney's ntllce of Queens county, died Saturday 111 Sullivan county. New York, vvheie he had gone for his health, He was the only sou of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Dobbins, SOCIAL WORKERS ADJOURN. I I'niif crcner Clnscs Willi tnrm Inn nn Third Hay, The cnnfeience on the ithlcs and pro fessional basis of social work, which has been held during the last three days In the parish house of the Church of the Ascension, II! West Fleventh street, I closed with a stormy session last night. The cnnfeience has aroused the lie of two factions, the laboring class, who lesent the thought of charity from the rich, and the iald social workers, many of whom were highly Insulted by the lone of Ihe Invitation sent out by Hoyd Fisher, secretary nf the confcience, Few piofesslonal social workers at i ........... ,,- lp"','l Me meetings. One of tho question f",r, d",CHh1"" ,.'m,l!P,,d1 'Me Invitation ' wnicn especially ins asen mem. was Has the social worker capitulated his professional dignity to nis contributor's egotism?" Orrln 1. Cocks, executive secretin y of the Laity league for Social Service, spoke on the subject, "Who Should Me In Social Work'."' and then announced that 'he would answer questions. Thero was much laughter as .Mr. Cocks either side stepped or refused to answer some ques tions, and some who took issue with him marched out. DELMONICO'S ROOF GARDEN RESTAURANT At Fifth Avenue anil Forty-fourth Street enlarged iirt HrilerorAtrd. Will Open TITt?nA V June 17th. e U.U,AIatM o'Cleck. FIGHT RAILROAD TO Owupi's of Wiisliinjrfon Heights h'oppi-ty Mijpct to Cpii tnil's Plnn. TIMiTP (JROVE MKXACED Commissioner Stover I Called fpon to Insist On Sub Surfnce Construction. Property owners on Washington Hclyhts. who say that the plan recom mended by the Committee on Terminal Improvements to the Hoard of Estlmatn for Ihe construction of new railroad tracks In Fort Washington Park In volves the almost total destruction of the beauty nf the park, have sent an emphatic protest In Park Commissioner Stover. Mrs. J Hood Wright, Dr. Charles V. Paterno, Mrs. Samuel E. Weiss, H. It. Fogel, Mi. Hamershlag nnd about twenty other persons who own property adjacent to the park valued at about l.nnn.noil. have retained Henry Do Fmest Baldwin to make a tight In their behalf Maldwln, In a letter tn Cnmmls.'loner Stover, protests against the report of the committee appointed to study the, ra lroad situation in Manhattan with a view of having the new Central tracks on the upper west side put under ground and objects to the manner In which the work Is proposed to be done Maid win wishes the matter discussed befor the rejiort Is considered by tlm Board of Kftlmale one week from to-morrow. Mr. Maldwln says there Is "a con siderable difference! between the report of the committee on terminal Improvn ments filed on March '.' and the plans supplemental thereto tiled on May lo." He siys the ieinrt explains that the rlchl m construct a Mib-surfa''' line through Fort Washington Park 1" to be ifr.tnted in the railroad, which will In no way aitect tne use or ,ii.tii.wii''iu m me park by the public. The supplemental plan, he asserts. Is for "open cut con struction" of the railroad, or a high. rnofed structure projecting above the lircsent surface, ninety feet wide, through the entire length nf the park for about .t.Snn feet, except for a dis tance of ,"nft feet, which Is to be tun neled. Wnnl Tulip Trren nlnlned. "The result nf constructing the tali- read according to this plan," Baldwin writes, "ought to lie elearlv under stood before II is adopted One nf the chief purpnt-es- in acquiring the park was to preserve ope of the nio.u re markably groves of tulip trees (n thi vicinity of New Yolk, located Thing th' borders of Sunset lane, direct In the line of the proposed cut The trees necessarily would be destroyed thereby " The construction of such a cut would destroy .adjoining lands for from flf'v to one hundred feet on either side Raid win says, creating a swath easily I.W feet wide for the entire lenath nf the park. He adds that l.SOO.onn square feet nf pirk, now beautifully wooded, would be absolutely ruined for park purposes for many years tn enme." that the complete desiiuctlnu of the park will be the result and that the city to help in Ihe devestatlon proposes to pay ihe railroad 1 ..".00.000. if the railroad widened the cut In which Its present tiacks ate laid the cost would be only jnon.non, Dock Commissioner ft. A c Smith, who is Interested In tlie Terminal Im provements, said yesterday that he understood from various source? that the supplemental plans simply show what Is consld red the best engineering practice for the construction work and In no va affect the relations or under standings that exist between the Ti I -mlnal committee and thr railroad corn pa n. v DIED. AHA vis-, vt his ifhlnmci- in r.i-' Seventieth Mlffl, S.lluril.iv , June It Walter Woe.l Atl.nfts. I'uiirr.il m rvhe at t ll e houn. TiihOh., June IT, P. M Interment nl rtoch istt-r, N V, en .irrlv.il nf Ihnpti. stale l-prfi.K VVeilni hUj .lime is KimMi.. csti-r pa j. rs pie. ice enpv I'ul.HMA.N' i)n sunilnj. .lune 1', Annie It, elter nf llrriuiril r ,m.i ihe Int. Jmnn S Coleman rilller.il from lier late rrliletire, .11 fSatt shty-nlnth nrr.t. at .3(i A M, U-e,iiila, lull.- I. Ihiiux- in Mi put. rl'k's Cat lu-il r. I vt here -i Mitcmn miulem ni.in will l, celrhrate.i In i.'iiiieiil 111 Ihe family pint at .MadWnn, N .1 Special funeral Ir.ln le.vn i. I. nnd V II II Mailoii, Hlviken. nt 11 ii'ilm-k. tiAltl.l.Mi O'l S'atutilay evenlnc June 14, litis, lit Ills itflilenie. Ien tleath. N, .., Thei..nr.' .- HuillnB ln his r.Tth ear. I'lineral servli-es Momlay evening nt n'i l.u-k. Inteinient Kenftin, N y., at I'invenlenn. nf fnmilj lirtiolt, Ml'.-h., papers pleace i tip) . Ki HI I, Kit - In Parlf, nn June I charlei Knhler. In his 15th enr, helnte hui. liaii'l nf Vera M. Knhler 1'iineint ertiieH hi Mt, Pilrlek's Calhe. ilial, Tuefdav, June t;, at 10 3d A. M. Oltll. Mirgarei. Services "THE PUN ERA I, iiiriU'11," 811-241 Went Twenty. third Mn-et i Piank K t'ampliell Hullaing), Mon, lay, 1 u'cloik Automobile curtega. II I 'SSI : I.I . -i)n Saturday. .Inn" II, 1M3, ll'iiate Itiiesel), In hl 7oth ear 1'uneial nt his ii;e rei.rlenie. 47 Park nvinur, Mmiil.iy, June ri, hi 10,30 n'clnck, Si'HlINCK - At It) e, ,V. V nn .fune H, Hr. llel 1'he.t.hl niiKh wife nf rharlen Stew. ail Seheiu-k ami ilaufthter nf the Ute Philip It, Kearnv nf New York i-liy l-'lincrul i-ervlces at hej late resilience, live, N. Y. till June 1, at 4.30 o'llock In the afternoon. SHOHTIlirr On Krl'lay. June 13, mi, llrtwln A Shorter, l-'uneral eervlep at his Inte reejilencf, 414 Ureene iiveniit-. Ilrnoklyn, on Monday, June 1(1. at i I'. M. VAl.KNTI.NK - At her reeldenre, 115 Weet i Seventv. foul th eireet, June 11, lmj, Je.mli- lialilnei AMTlEC, daiiKhtei of the laic III. Hriijdinln II. AyrrUg anl vilfi nf Dr. William A Valentine 1'iiner.il at her lale reslijeme nn Tiieiday, 'June t", at 10 A. il. Inlermrnl at con. vriileiu-e of fiinilly. l-'r I. ml s are kindly rt-iiuenteil nut In send Muwer WVKTII. -On Juii" I. 191J. at hli reil. ileiHi, l:iJ Hllti nhoiiie Square, Phil. Oelphla, Pa , Krancia lliiilon Wyeih. Kuneial erlcca at Holy Tllnlty Church. Mnetetmh and Walnut lrnt, liilU- rtelphl.i, Pa , on Monday, tho IClli in.t., at II A, .VI. Inlt-rmtnl private. Kindly omit Iluwert OMIMtTAKKBN. FRANK E. CAMPIELL fu iSSW "OTOH FUNERALS i- J , Owe eqiilpmael. Sim IUUro4d expeiM. All eemelerlct. Any dUtauce. At alaioti bone rate.