The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

BKOOKLXM DALLX EAGLE, MEW iUltl MUNDAV, 17, 1936 IS Dr. I. H. Robinson, Mrs. R.

M. Berry Funeral services will be held to Raymond W. Smith Raymond W. Smith, 43, veteran Fred Van Wyck, Deatbf FOSTER February 16. ALICE JONES CARRIE, on February 16th.

1936, dear mother of Mrs. Deatbi Berry, Ellen Johnson. Judith Burke, Mutant Jones, Carrie Ciofti, Daniel LevtU. norence B. Conlln, Edward McAteer, CheTlee Dlssett.

Elisabeth McCue, Belinda, Donnelly, Mary MfOonagh.TJlllan Drennan, Martin McDonald, W. A. DuS.Enuna Mead, Ann Evans, Mary S. Mealey. Robert FarrelL Johannsh Melvln.

Edwin Roy Qiapin Diecj Motor Pioneer Served inCabinet Pneumonia Is Fata to Hoover's Secretary Commerce at Detroit Foster, Alice B. Miller, Elizabeth Gaugler. George O'Brien, Arthur OHare, Annie M. Goodbody, bottle Phillips, Dr. P.

J. Grannla. Oeom Rel. Louis F. Grant, Lillian Schleber, Louise C.

Griffin. Charles L. Shafer.AgneM Griffith, wllliam Stephen, W. H. Grote.AumisU StrinEham, Harvey, Margaret Sullivan, Con.jlius Hehhesay.

Mary K-Tair, William tv. Hes Joseph TUton. Mailrloe Rickey, Margaret TJpton, Francis Hlnik, Catharlna Vandersee, Holnies, Elisabeth Ward ell, George Huber.Hlsabetii eWaWaoaWoapiaasannaat a BERRY Suddenly, on February 15, ELLEN beloved wife of Rob ert Tt, and mother 01 John w. Theraes at, Frank Mrs. John McMenus, Sarah F.Naylon and Mrs.

Elizabeth Murphy. Also surnvea by s)x grandhlklren. Formerly of the Seventh Ward. Manhattan Fu neral from hex residence, 137 Mth St; Tuesday; solemn requiem mass In St. Patrick's Church at 10 aan.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Detroit. Feb. 17 V-S9 Chapi-i, who left eoUege In IMS 1 turn his youthful bobby of photography to profit In an autnt sale company, kv dead her tooaiv a pfnaoer of the Industry. The former Secretary ef Oeaa-seerce, 111 less than a week wfeb pneumonia, died late Sunday la a hospital.

He was 65 yean old. Jince 1910 Cnapln had bean president of the Hudson Motor Oat Company. He was named Secretary of Cetnmeros by President Hoover in 1933 to succeed Robert P. Learnt For a day, on Nov. 1, USX when the President and many Cabinet officers were away from the eapltol, Chapin was the highest ranking officer of the nation tn Wastafcafton.

He had hi first big autooaotive experience in 1901 when be drove a one-cylinder ear ea the first castor trip from Detroit to Hew York, 791 miles, carrying span parts tad dome his owa repair work. The retrte took bast through Canada, to Buffalo and Albany, and required seven and one-half days, but he reached New York In time for the second sutesaobUe show there. Noting; the eonneetton between good roads and the growth of the satomohfle industry, Chapin became active ba organizations promoting highway construction. As chair- of the sixth International Road Conference in 1930, he was made an officer ef the Legion of Honor by the French Government. He was attending the University of Michigan to 1902 when a meet-bog with B.

B. Olds, head ef the fMrtsmnhile Company, started hint his atHMnxtotrve career. Chapin be conld take and Okka hired him. He left school ISBBoedkateli, Became a demonstrator, then Joined the promotional division and at the age of 24 became sales imager of the concern. THE TIDES Sr V.

a OeoSttH turm) j' IT BURKE On Sunday, February 1936, MARGARET BURKE (see- Clinton), sister of Mrs. Edward C. Sweeney and Theresa Clinton' Reposing at the Fairchild 1 Chanel, Lefferts Place. Requiem mass at uur Lay wausc Church, Wednesday, at 10 ajn. CIOFFI On Sunday, February 16UW' 1038, at 380 CUnton DANIEL, OIOFFI.

Survived by three-sons, flvs daUChUrs and five a brothers. Remains reposing at the funeral chapel. 1(7 So. Oxford St Funeral notice later. OQNLIN On February 15.

1938, EDWARD, beloved husband of An BMbVtatar I UvWafc Ujc tm. ajiTrjc Suutr BMk 3 X.M I SJB tmttwtr I lo ts lo ot hs of cjs I nas ae raswwaarr is ns mi ran tie tm Tka Wvnmt I 3-JLJ 10:01 100. SWT (HM 4JS S.M llJt beloved wife of the late Unus devoted mother Of Iinus Herbert, Raymond and Anna Clement. Funeral from her residence, 89-23 96th Street, Woodhaven, L. Wednesday.

9:30. ajn. Mass at St. Thomas' Church, 10 am. GAUGLER GEORGE beloved husband of Mildred M.

and father of Lucien and Geocge. Funeral from 36 Kenmore Place. Requiem mass on. Wednesday, February 19, 9 a.m at St. Jerome's R.

C. Church. Inter ment St. John's Cemetery. GOODBODY JOHN H.

GOOD- BODY, father of Wilson Goodbody, on- February 14. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday evening, February 17, at 8 o'clock. GOODBODY LOTTIE mother of Wilson Goodbody, on February 14. Services at the Fair- child Chanel. 88 Lefferts Place, Monday evening, February 17, at 6 o'clock.

GRANNIS GEORGE BAKER, on Saturday. February 15, 1936, at his home, 778 New York Ave, hus- of Mabel Curtis; lather of Helen B. and Robert M. Funeral service Monday, 8 pjn, at the home. Interment private Green-Wood Cemetery.

GRANT February 18, IJXLlAN, beloved wife of Frederick devoted mother of Mrs. Alberta Pier- John N. Grant and Mrs. E. Marie Eskuche.

Services Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 50 7th Ave, Tuesday, 8 pm. Interment Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Green-Wood Ceme tery. GRIFFIN On February 16, 1936, CHARLES beloved husband of Dorothy Forster Griffin. Services at New York and Brooklyn Funeral Chapel.

187 8. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Wednesday, February 19, at 1 pm. Interment private. GRIFFITH Suddenly, on Monday, Feb. 17.

1936, WILLIAM P. GRIFFITH of 90 Rogers Ave, beloved husband of the late Letltia A. Smith and father of Edwin and Maben Griffith. Services at Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday, 8 pjn. GROTE AUGUSTA of 144 Cleve land St, beloved mother of William, Alma and Walter.

Member of Brooklyn Chapter. 221, O. E. United ruder and Schwester Circle. Knickerbocker Frauen Ve rein and Ladles Aid Society of St.

John's Lutheran Church. Fraternal services Monday at 8 p.m., at the A. W. Zlrkel Funeral Home, 243 Rldgewood Ave, corner Norwood Ave. Religious services Tuesday at 2 pjn.

at St John's Lutheran Church, New Jersey Ave. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. (Ocean Grove Times, New Jersey, paper please copy.) HARVEY MARGARET, on February 15th, at her home, 156 Gar field Place, wife of the late, Charles Harvey; survived by one son, James, and sister-in-law of Helen Harvey. Funeral Tuesday. Requiem mass at 10 a.m.

from St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HENNESSY MARY on Feb ruary 16 at her residence: daughter of the late Richard and Mary sister of the late Mrs. P. W.

Cremin, Funeral Tuesday, February 18, from James E. McLarney and Son, 65th St. and Lexington Ave. Requiem mass at Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, 66th St.

and Lexington Ave, at 10 clock. HESS beloved brother of Amelia Steinhardt, Samuel N. and Abe N. Hess. Funeral services at Temple House, Congregation Beth Elohim, 8th Ave.

and Garfield Place, Tuesday, February 18, at 11 ajn. interment Macnpeiah cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. HICKEY On Sunday, February 16th, 1936, at 190 Prospect Place, MARGARET LUCILLE HICKEY, beloved daughter ofEugene and the late Ellen Haggerfy Hickey; sister of Mrs. Byron Shoemaker, Thomas James and-Frank Hlckey.

Fa- neral notice later. HINCK On Saturday, February 15, 1936, CATHARINA, beloved mother of Grace Mindermann Harry C. and Chris J. Hinck Funeral services on Tuesday at p.m. at the Jung Funeral Home, 796 Lincoln Place.

Interment private, Cypress Hills Abbey. HOLMES ELIZABETH, Febru ary 15, 1936, In her 80th year, be loved mother of Richard, Francis, Arthur and Lillian. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, corner Rog ers Tuesday, 8:30 thence to Holy Cross R. C.

Church, where a mass will be offered. In, terment Gate of Heaven demetery, Please omit flowers. HUBER ELIZABETH, on Febru ary 16, 1936, of 450 14th beloved wife of the late Otto Huber and lov lng mother of Joseph, Elizabeth Mrs. Ella Goebel and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson.

Reposing at J. B. Wheeler Funeral Parlors, 245 Greene Ave Brooklyn, where services will be held Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green Wood JOHNSON On February 15th, 1936, JUDITH C. JOHNSON, of 634 Claason Ave.

Services at Ericson and Ericson's Chapel, 500 State St Monday evening at 8 o'clock. In' terment Tuesday morning, Ever greens at 10 o'clock. George Decker and Mrs. Gilbert Holmes, dear sister of George Blck-ford. Punecal services at the M.

J. Smith Son funeral parlors, 2011 Platbush Am. on Tuesday at 8 pm. Interment Wednesday, 3 pjn, linden Hill Cemetery. LEVrn On February 15.

at 200 West Merrick Road, Freeport, FLORENCE beloved wife Of Aurelio Levitl. Aged 59 years. Beloved mother of Gladys Crawford. Funeral services will held at the parlors of Chester A. Fuiton son.

West Merrick Road, Freeport, Tuesday, February 18, at 2:30 pjn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. McATEER On February 18, CHARLES, beloved husband of the late floseanm McAteer and father of Joseph, Charles, Robert, Edward, Prank and Peter McAteer; Mrs. Andrew Kraus and Mrs. Patrick Damp- sey.

Funeral Wednesday, at 9:30 ajn, from 7722 4th Ave, thence to the Church of Our Lady -of Angels, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment St. John's Cemetery. McCUE BELINDA THERESA, on Saturday, February 15, most beloved mother of Mary McCue, Mar-fuerlte Jones, Anna Bush, Gene- vieve Kane, Catherine LaGrasse, John J. and William F.

Funeral from her home, 120 Stratford Road, on Tuesday; solemn requiem mass at 10:20 ajn. at Holy Innocents R. C. Church, Beverly Road and E. 17th St.

Interment 8t. John's Cemetery. (Pennsylvania papers please copy McDONAGH On Sunday, Febru ary 16, 1936, at 552 Mth St, LIL LIAN J. McDONAGH, beloved daughter, of Catherine C.McDonagh, and sister of Joseph H. McDonagh, Mra.

John J. Moore and Mrs. James Cleary. Funeral notice later. McDONALD On February 15, 1938, WILLIAM beloved husband Katharine (nee Cassldy); de voted father of William and John; brother of Sister Turlbta, O.SJ, and Sister Mary Hilda, O.

S. Mrs, Ann Mulhearn, Mrs. Elizabeth Egan, Thomas and Joseph McDonald, Funeral from his residence, 1199 Brooklyn Ave, on Tuesday at 9:30 requiem mass St. Jerome's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MEAD On February 15, 1936, ANN A. MEAD, wife of the late William B. Mead, and beloved mother of Emma Mead Carr, Ed' ward B. Mead of Brooklyn and Stuart P. Mead of Tacoma, Wash mgton.

Services at her residence, 112 Hancock St, on Tuesday, Feb ruary 18, at 8 pjn. MEALEY ROBERT, on February 16, 1936, of 543 4th husband of Anna, father of Mrs. George Niven, Robert Florence and Frank Mealey. Requiem mass Wednesday, 10 ajn, St. Saviour's R.

C. Church. Interment 8t. John's Cemetery, MELVIN Suddenly on February 15, 1936, at Smithtown Branch, L. EDWIN MELVIN, beloved husband of Helen Melvln and brother of Henrietta Van Rennsaller Melvln.

Service at his home Tuesday eve nlng at 8 pjn. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery, Wednesday, 12 o'clock noon. MILLER At Elizabeth, New Jer sey, on February 16th, ELIZABETH MILDRED MILLER, aged 79 years, wife of William Miller of 718 Magle Avenue, Elizabeth. Formerly of Woodhaven, Long Island. Services at the Alfred C.

Haines Funeral Home, 628 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth, Wednesday, February 19th, at clock. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Elizabeth. O'BRIEN ARTHUR on Satur day, February 15? 1936, at his residence, 405 78th St, beloved husband of Margaret (nee Supple), son of Sarah O'Brien; brother of Mrs. George McNeill, Mrs. Frank Calvin, Mary, Eugene, Edwin and Francis O'Brien.

Funeral Tuesday from his residence; thence to Our Lady of Angels R. c. Church, where a re quiem mass will be celebrated at a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

'HARE On February 15, 1936. ANNIE M. (nee Devlin), beloved vile of the late Martin loving mother of Elizabeth J. and Frank M. O'Hare.

Reposing at her resl dence, 290 Linden Boulevard, until 7:30 pjn, Monday. Requiem mass and interment at Portland, Maine. PHILLIPS Second District Den tal Society regrets to announce the death of Dr. P. J.

PHILLIPS, on Feb. 16, 1936. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 19, St. Joseph's Church, Pacific St.

and Vanderbllt Ave, at 9:30 ajn, Members are urged to attend. OLENN H. WHITSON, Secretary. a PHILLIPS Dr. PHI LIBERT suddenly, on February 16th, at his residence, 129 South Oxford Street, beloved husband of Anna devoted father of Mrs.

Agnes McGrath and Beatrice Phillips, Requiem mass at St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Pacific Street and Vanderbllt Ave nue, on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. REI8 LOUIS on February 16.

Services Tuesday, 2:30 p.m, at his residence, 488 Decatur Street, Brooklyn. ST. ANGELA'S HALL ALUMNAE announces with deep regret the death of a member, AGNESE MARIE SHAFER. Members are requested to attend a requiem mass on Tues day, February 18, at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Innocents. EILEEN M.

PLANT, President. Mrs. Walter Foley, Corresponding Secretary. morrow for Mra Ellen M. Berry, mother of John W.

Berry, executive member of th Thomas McGee Club of Fort Hamilton, who died Satur day at her home, 237 94th St. The funeral will be held from the home with a solemn requiem mass at St Patrick R. C. Church at 10 ajn. Burial will bej in St.

John's Cemetery. Mrs. Berry was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Thomas McGee Club, and the Nursing Staters of the 8ick Poor Auxiliary. She was bom in the old 7th Ward, Manhattan, and leaves her husband, Robert M. Berry; two sons, John W.

and Thomas M. Berry; two dangn ters. Mrs. John McManus and Mra. Sarah F.

avion and six grand children. Thomas S. Shibe Is Dead; President 7 OfPliiladelphia.Vs Heart Ailment Fatal to One of Last of Founders of the American League Philadelphia. Feb. 17 Thomas S.

Shibe, president of the Philadelphia Athletics and one of the last of the group who put the American League into major leacwe basebaU In 1901. is dead at the age of 70. He died last night of a heart ail ment aggravated by a hearvy cold which he contracted three weeks ago, just as be began his Winter vacation in Florida. He was brought home immediately and placed in a hospital, where his condition grew steadily worse. Shibe lapsed Into unconsciousness early yesterday.

At his bedside at the end were his widow, Mrs. Ida Shibe; his brother. John D. Shibe. vice president and secretary of the A and his two sisters, Mrs.

George Reach and Mrs. Elfreda MacPar-land. He had no children. The question of who will replace the veteran magnate as head ef the baseball club was a matter ef con jecture. In some quarters it was thought his brother would take the helm.

Others, however, believed that Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, might become the new president. Although the ownership of the club stock has been kept a secret, it was reliably reported Mack own controlling Interest. Born in PhUadelphia Jan. 13, 1866, Shibe 's interest in basebaU was first evident when he played on amateur teams. In 1901 his father, the late Benjamin F.

Shibe, and Connie Mack combined their interests to purchase the Athletics' franchise. Tom Shibe bought stock in the organization and was made vice president. He succeeded to the presidency after the death of his father in 1922. Because of the press of other business, Shibe entrusted much of the playing operations of the club to his brother and the veteran Mack. Shibe 's interest in baseball also had another angle, that of manu facturing baseballs and baseball equipment.

In his office there is a museum containing baseballs used many years ago when the sport was in its infancy. Shibe invented much of the machinery used in the manufacture of baseballs. Brooklyn Girl Dies, 7th Victim of Fire Rose Btsco. 19. of 7411 16th Ave, Brooklyn, died last night in the New York Hospital as a result of and burns suffered during the fire in Lum's Restaurant, Lextefton Ave.

and 59th St, Manhattan, last week. She was the seventh victim to die from that fire. Three of those Injured In the Maw today were reported In critical condition: Policeman Anthony Bergeiesi 32. of 77 Sutton 8t, Brooklyn Thomas Stacks, 38, musician, or 37-06 81st St, Jackson Heights, and A. I.

Parker, 48, of 125 E. 40th St, Manhattan. James H. Scarr Funeral Is Held Hasbrouck Heights, N. Feb.

11 Funeral services for Dr. James H. Scarr, 69, chief of the Weather Bureau in New York City, were held last night at i First Reformed Church here. The Rev. -es B.

Hoffman, pastor of the church, of ficiated. He was assisted by the Rev. Charles Alexander Ross, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Rutherford, and by the Rev. George C. Vincent, pastor of f.e Union Congregational Church of Upper Mont- clair.

Dr. Scarr died Friday arter noon. "Dr. Scarr was the man who swered for all the argument that a scientific matt cannot be a spiritual man," Mr. Hoffman said "Skilled in the use of a great scientific knowledge, he never lost his reverence; he never lost sight of the fact that this knowledge, great It was, was puny In the face of that of qod's." Six members of the James Scarr Post, American Legion, of this town, bore the casket Into the church.

Among the honorary pallbearers were Dr. Jamea H. Kimball and J. G. Parry of the New York Weather Bureau, and Mayor Albert E.

Browne of this town. The body will be placed In a vault at the Mount Hebron Cemetery at Montclalr, tomorrow, for builal later. EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals is Borough Hill section. Renting Agent ROOM S06 of the World War, in which he served as a sergeant in the Quar termaster's Corps, A. E.

died Friday at his home, 165 Halsey after a short He was for 2S years a pressman with the Butte rick Publishing Company. He is survived by his parents, John E. and Sarah J. Smith, and three sisters, Bella Smith, Mra F. Thaeder and Mrs.

Thomas Newman. Mr. Smith was active In Carton Lodge, 960, F. A. and the American Legion.

Masonic rites will be held tonight. Religious services will be held at 2 pjn. tomorrow, interment will be in Cypress Hills Abbey. Dr. PhiUips Dead; Was President Of Dental Society Organizer of Oral Surgery Society Succumbs to Heart Attack at Home Dr.

Phillbert J. Phillips, 80, one of the best known dentists in Brooklyn, who was president of the Brooklyn Dental Society, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 129 S. Oxford St. Dr. Phillips was born in Brandon, and was a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Dentistry.

He was curator and librarian of the Second District Dental Society and was an organizer of the Oral Sur gery Society. He also belonged to the 8tate and national dental societies and the Knights of Columbus. Dr. Phillips is survived -by his widow, Anna C. Phillips, and two daughters, Mrs.

Agnes McQrath and Beatrice Phllllfcs. A requiem mass will be offered' at St. Joseph's R. Church, Pacific St. and Vanderbllt Ave, at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Notables Attend Isaacson Funeral Funeral services for Charles David Isaacson, prominent figure In radio and music circles in this city. who was associated with The Brook' lyn Eagle Broadcasting Company, were held yesterday at the River side Memorial Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam Ave, Manhattan. Mr. Isaacson, who lived a.t 1309 Avenue died Saturday In the Park West Hospital, Manhattan, where he had been a patient a month.

The funeral services were con ducted by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Lyons, rabbi of Temple Beth ElO' him, Cremation followed. A large number of persons attended the services, among whom were many widely known In musical, radio and newspaper circles. Mr.

Isaacson formerly was a writer on music for the New York Globe, the Evening Mall and the Morning Telegraph. He was a pioneer In the radio field and was prominent for his work in sponsoring free con-, certs for the purpose of giving beginners a chance to make public appearances. Robert Mealey Robert Mealey, 62, a veteran member of Typographical Union 6, died yesterday at his home, 545 4th after an Illness of five weeks. He was connected with a number of Job printing firms during the last 40 years. He Is survived by his widow, Anna Mealey, and four children, Mrs.

George Niven, Robert Mealey Florence Mealey and Prank Mealey. A requiem mass will be offered at 10 ajn. Wednesday In St. Saviour's R. C.

Church and Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Maurice Tilton Maurice Tilton of 308 Cumberland St. died yesterday. He was associated with the E. W.

Bliss- Companr for 54 years until he was taken ltt in November. Mr. Tilton was born in Keyport, N. and was a member of the Hanson Place Baptist Church for 50 years. He leaves his widow Lime TUton, and a daughter, Mabel V.

Tllden. Services will be held at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place at 8 a.m. tomorrow and in' terment will be in Keyport. Deatb? TILTON On Sunday, February 16th, 1936, at his residence, 308 Cumberland MAURICE be loved husband of Llllle, father of Mabel V. TUton.

Services at the FalrchUd Chapel 86 Lefferts Place, on Tuesday, 8 pjn. Interment Key- port, New Jersey. UPTON FRANCIS on Febru ary 15, at his home, 8618 4th husband of the late Mary I. Upton, father of Francis A. Mrs.

George Drake, Edward, Harvey, Raymond and Arthur J. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. Anselm's C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, VANDERZEE On February 17th, 1936, WILLIAM, beloved husband of Jane A.

Vanderzee. Services at his residence, 1809 Albemarle Road, on Wednesday at 8 pjn. WARDELL On 8unday, February 16, GEORGE beloved brother of Frank C. Warden. Services at Chapel, 15 Palmetto Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Wednesday, 10 Cypress Hills Cemetery, In Q3nnorlam FLINN ARTHUR. Birthday remembrance. February 17, Wife, MARGARET. JUDGE In loving memory of Cadet JOHN C. JUDGE 2d, who died at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.

February 16, 1926. Anniversary mass this morning. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER and BROTHER, MENNELLA In loving memory of our beloved husband and daddy, LUKE E. MENNELLA, who died Feb. 17, 1935.

Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often bring a silent tear; Thoughts return to scenes long past, Years roll on but memories last. WIFE and CHILDREN. Old New Yorker, Dies in 83d Year Author's Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Descendant of a Settler Private funeral services will be held tomorrow for Frederick Van Wyck, author of "Recollections of an Old New Yorker" and a descendant of Cornelius Barentae Van Wyck, who settled in Flatbush in 1660. Mr. Van Wyck, whose family spent many Summers in a supposedly haunted house at Port Washington, L.

died yesterday of heart disease at his home, 142 E. 18th St, Manhattan, at the age of 82. His wife, who had nursed him since he developed a cold last Wednesday, was with him when he died. The funeral will be held from the Van Wyck home, which Is in one of the oldest apartment buildings in the city. The house in which he was born at 22 W.

12th Manhattan, also stands almost unchanged. Wife Illustrated Book Mr. Van Wyck wrote his volume of New York recollections about four years ago. It was Illustrated by Mrs. Van Wyck under her maiden name of Matilda Browne and revealed a thorough knowledge of life in the city from 1860 until the turn of the century.

Regret for the passing of many pleasant features of New York life marked the recollections. Among these were the grass plots "which used to give many buildings a suburban appearance," the trees which once lined 5th Ave. and residential side streets and the customs of the days when New Yorkers "really dined and didn't just eat." The author's father, Henry Van Wyck, dealt personally with A. T. Stewart, Lord Ac Taylor, James Mc-Creery and Arnold Constable.

The family account has for many years been the oldest on the books of Park Tilford. One of Mr. Van Wyck's public school teachers was Dr. Thomas Hunter, after whom Hunter College was named. Cousin Was Mayor A cousin, Robert Van Wyck, was the first Mayor of Greater New York.

Scores of notables during the closing years of the nineteenth cen-utry were remembered by the aged writer. Mr. Van Wyck married Matilda Browne after the death of his first wife, Elizabeth Bright, whom he had married in 1877. Also surviving are two sons, Henry B. of Norwalk, Conn, and Frederick Lawrence of Charleston, W.

Va, and a oaugnter, Mrs. Louise Varick. The haunted house at Port Wash ington was reputed to have been built by "a man who sailed the China Seas and brought slaves from Africa." Elizabeth Miller Dies at Age of 79 Special to The Eagle Elisabeth, N. Feb. 17 Mrs.

Elizabeth Mildred Miller, 79, wife of WUllam MUler, of 718 Magle died yesterday. She was formerly a resident of Woodhaven, Queens. Her husband was formerly for many years a member of the composing room staff of The Eagle in Brooklyn and at one time was foreman of the composing room. The family was wen known in social and church circles in Woodhaven. Funeral services for Mrs.

MUler wlU be held at the Alfred C. Haines Funeral Home, 628 Newark Ave, here, at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery, here. Edward F.

Cole, Boro Native, Dies Special to The Eagle Yonkers, N. Feb. 17 Edward Franklyn Cole, 72, retired manufacturer and a native of Brooklyn, died yesterday of pneumonia at his home in the Park H1U section here. Mr. Cole retired 25 years ago after many years of association with the Eton-Cole-Burnham Company of Bridgeport, Conn, manufacturers of steam fitting equipment, which was founded by his father.

He was graduated from Columbia University In 1886 and was a member of the Lotos Club of New York, the New York Athletic Club, the Columbia University Club, the Episco pal Actors GuUd, the Kane Lodge of Masons and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was chairman of the executive committee of the Board of Trade and Transportation in 1919. Cornelius Sullivan Cornelius Sullivan, 74, a retired policeman formerly attached to the Grand Ave. station, died yesterday at his home, 649 Carroll St. He was born in Ireland and served 25 years on the police, retiring in 1915.

He is survived by five sons. John Police Sergeant Michael Francis Charles E. and Alexander Sullivan and five daughters, Theresa Mrs. Helen V. Butt, Mrs.

May Shakley. Mrs. Catherine Gerety and Mrs. Margaret The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the home, with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Francis Xaxier's R. Church at 10 a. m. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. William Stephens William Henry Stephens of 519 6th father of Assistant Corpora tion Counsel Thomas E.

Stephens, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was born in Ireland 69 years ago and for 30 years was connected with the linen firm of Turtle Brothers He was a member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and the Masons. His widow, Eleanor Annie Stephens; a daugh ter, Nofah and two sons. Thomas E. and William Stephens, survive Services will be held at 10 a.m Wednesday at the home Burial wUl be in Green-Wood Cemetery.

Leading Historian, Dead at Age of 72 Co-Founder of New chool For Social Research la Victim of Heart Disease James Harvey Robinson, objections to history as he read it in his student days caused him to become an outstanding historian and philosopher, died yesterday of heart disease in his home at 17S Riverside Drive, Manhattan. He was 7J. Dr. Robinson's "Introduction to the History of Western Europe'' has been used by students and teachers slnee.1909, and a revision of the same work in 1926 under the title of "The Ordeal of Civilization'' was even more widely Another successful volume from hut pen was "Mind in the published In 1921. Iohis readings in history while a student of science Dr.

Robinson ob Jected to finding only "a record of what things have been rather than how they came about." This led to his application of the treatment of history revealed in his "Introduction to the History of Western Long a Columbia Professor After graduation from Harvard with the degree of A. B. in 1887 and AM. in 1688, Dr. Robinson received his Ph.D.

from the University of Freiburg, Germany, in 1890. In 1891 he became a lecturer on Euro pean history at the University of Pennsylvania, and the following year was made an associate profes sor at the age of 29. Attracting at tentlon as editor of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, he was brought to Columbia University in 1895, re maining there as a professor of Eu ropean history until 1919. Dr. Robinson, who descrlbed him self as a liberal, resigned from Co lumbia in 1919 after a controversy in which the university trustees were charged with opposing freedom of expression.

Professors James McKeen Cattel and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana had been expelled two years before for opposing the World War. and Dr. Robinson, together with Charles A Beard, professor of political science, sided with them. After resigning Dr. Robinson and Professor Beard formed the New Schapl for Social Research, rfeads History Body Dr.

Robinson was elected presi dent of the American Historical Association In 1929, and also was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the Royal Historical Society. He held many honorary degrees. Surviving are two sisters, Sara D. Robinson and Mrs. Mary R.

Bush nell, of Springfield, Mass. His wife, the former Grace Woodvllle Read, died in 1927. It was announced that the funeral services would be private, with the possibility of a memorial service later for friends outside of the im mediate family, and that the body wouia be cremated. SCBTEBER At Goshen. N.

Y. February 15, 1936, LOUISE C.I SCHIEBER, wife of John G. Schleber, aged 76 years. Funeral services, 63 Golden Hill Ave, Goshen, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. SHAFER The members of the Visitation Alumnae are requested to attend the requiem mass of their late member, AGNESE MARIE SHAFER, on Tuesday, Feb.

18, at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Innocents. MARIE S. WALSH, President. SHAFER AGNESE MARIE, sud denly, on February 15, beloved daughter of Maria Shafer and the late Charles E. Shafer; sister of Mrs.

Kurt Lutx. Funeral from her late residence, 266 E. 19th Tuesday, February 18, at requiem mass at 10 o'clock from the Church of the Holy Innocents. Interment Hoiy cross cemetery. STEPHENS On February 16, 1936, WILLIAM HENRY STEPHENS, husband of Eleanor Annie, father of Thomas Horah and William.

Funeral services at his residence, 519 5th Street, on Wednesday, at 10 ajn. 8 TR INGHAM CHARLES WESLEY, at his home, 370 Evergreen Ave, suddenly, on February 16, 1936, beloved husband of Alice Wilson Strlngham, dear father of J. Adele Strlngham, A. Mae Prince, I. Winifred Helmberger, T.

Wesley Strlngham; also survived by one grandson, two sisters and two brothers. Services Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the George Werst Chapel, Hart corner Evergreen Ave. Funeral Thursday, 11 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Member of Franklin Council, No.

16, JrT O. U. A. and Paper Cutters' Union, No. 119, N.

Y. SULLIVAN CORNELIUS, on February 16, beloved husband of the late Catherine and devoted father of John Michael Francis Charles Alexander Theresa Mrs. Helen V. Butt, Mrs. May Shakely, Mrs.

Catherine Gerety and Mrs. Margery Sammon. Retired member of the N. Y. Police Department.

Funeral Wednesday, February 19, from his home, 649 Carroll Street, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Francis Xaxier's Church at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TATT WILLIAM RAMSEY, on February 14, 1936, dearly beloved son of Anna M.

and John M. Funeral from his residence, 586 Bay Ridge Ave, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BENEDICT J. THURING 117S BUSHWICK PARKWAY roxcRorr 9-320 JAMES A.

MADDEN ELIZABETH F. MADDEN. Mgr. 187 franklin Ave. Evergreen 8-8S7S WILLiAMATMARTIN Iti WASHINGTON AVE MKvini s-esai nie (nee Donlon) and brother of Mrs.

M. Trlel, at his residence, 213 Grand Avei Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Kent and WUToughby Aves.

Interment Hoiy Crosf Cemetery. DIBS ETT ELIZABETH on Sun da. February 16. 1936. at her rest' denoe, 473-A 1st beloved mother nf mm.

Kathleen Markardt and Al fred sister of Mary Ann, Bridle and Thomas McDonald and Mrsr Catherine Barrett. Funeral fronv her residence on Wednesday, Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment Holy Croar Cemetery. a DONNELLY MARY, of 8 First oamn Cltv.

Ulmer Park. Re posing at the Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy at 237 9W St. drenkan On February 15, at his residence. 140 Hewes MAR TIN beloved brother of Walter the late John M.

and morass J. Drennan; devoted uncle of Grace R. Drennan. Solemn requiem mass Tuesday,) February .18, at 10Mb at Church 61' the Transfiguration, Marcy Ave. and Hooper Calvary Cemetery.

Kindly i omit flowers, DUFF On Sunday, February 16, 1 1936, "EMMA DUFF of 404 Macon St. Requiem mass will be offered at Cah Lady of ory R. C. Church, ThuwrAwAand MacDonough By, on Wednesday 10 ajn. EVANSMARY SOPHIA, on February 16, 1936, beloved wife of Alfred B.

aiid loving mother of Alfred G. and Howard Fvans. Funeral services at Lester W. Hills, Inc, Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Mem-bersvof Majestic Council, No.

63, Daughters of Liberty, are invited. FARRELL On February 16th, at her residence, 61 A 7th JO-HANNAH (nee McCarthy), beloved 1 Peter Farrell and mother of Mrs. Violet Carty, Thomas and James. Reposing at George J. Ayen Memorial Chapel, 55 7th Avenue at Lincoln Place, Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., thence to St.

Augustine's ChUKh, 6th Avenue and Sterling Place, where a mass will be offered. TT IS wise to be informed. about funeral cost "accurately The following figures are ao-'Curate because they are actual costs, taken di-LrecU from our rrlSRUST 1001 FUNERALS i 117 fvaarali were ku S100 fwMraU warn UOl ttIO 300 fimtrah wr Mil 1100 114 fan Mali wr IIOI to 1710 It fwtwalt ww 1711 vr ithin this wide range, any family can afford 'Fairchild Service. Fr Adviiory Seroice Fairchild Sons MORTICIANS Jl6 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn It-Jl 1 frith Smec Jumm rcuklii Amu GttM Chr Wl-2 Northern Vity NotUtt (Death. Umoriamt, AeknowMffmtnU, fisrtAs, Mar nag.

aoopU4 daUy mp to 9:15 for firt dttM; it a-m. for seeeiid tditutn, A I Wm. or third tUtUm, flnclud-' inq Saturday Sundaa notice I SUIT 1USSB AMD SXTS IT FabrauT IS MMi: TXAYEL Tfc ROYAL UUI PAWNBSOKsTJUT SALES T. CSBw at 11 u. loser, mm, is.

ism. usm sr. IX ISM. and iWi bH mm tma ii I IS IT IS estate or ICO! Auctioneer. J.

KSBk KlrKhnw. A. Whltmes. mi TO ft. Sr arir J.

war ibS lewtlrr nladaa tnm Ma. or am. jum. to no. ataou at 183.

anS aia toaii Ha. 2333 at 34 I laa. 23S33 at jMk SO, Aaa. 31. 13C kali a tea.

n-t aaa lux, im. wmom ow from prartma FEB. 24 BT OBOOk HXWMAJT auBBnauiTH. IBM saaju vawoH, tTpavrUeis. IPOItiM Ko.

1031 aT Sot. M33. tm Ma. at Dm. 31.

M34. i if ones ie ctteriwcTceni OEM KHAL UBSISULIIUNS TO Ul WUW TO 1 PUSS TO SB TO I CTTT OP HEW TOSS. I Tka aaraan ar anaaaa asaYkar MS (Sr Ma aunrtea. vara. BataHaoi ar aaeoUai tbr Tha Cltr at Saw Tack ar Sar aar at It SeaaxtaMBta.

atnaaa. ar affiaai. aaaat (uratah Um taaw a aaalaS aavaaajak a- with MMa at Ika aaaettaa. aaa-vark ar amtna ka? aihak tha aaa is made, with mt ar tkehr aaaaa ar aaaaaa and data af anaiarallaa. aa tka rial Jnt of the BaarS ar at laa kaaS at SVr paaartaKat.

at tola ar tta atnta, as as ka-. iora tka data aa kaar aaaaat fci tka aaV varttatawnl far Ika aaataw at Ilia Sja and place tha bid H1 aa aakkaia aaaS by the Preatdant at tka BaaiS ar kraS of aid Depanaiaat aaS read, aad Ika aaraa ot tha tan tract aaate aiaaidlaa law aa. eon thereafter aa neallaeaaj aaca eia nan taa aaoa ai leaiaunn ar tea pan thvaM and tha aaaaia af a taraatad tth hrai laeia. aad aa i aeraa aa aa laureate ahal tata that tact, alaa that hi i out any annaarttoaj vttk aaa at matctn a bid far tka aaaat aaraaaa, aa4 la in ail raapaeta fair aaal vttkaa iilhnSaai or fmad. and thai aa aaaakw at Ska Board of AManaea, head af a aeaeileaaal ehlet af a aaraaa.

Sanaa tharaaf ar eearfe Cfaartla. ar other otttaar ar lanl.jiTlI The City of New Yark. a. akaBi he ar aa-carne Interested. dltccUp ar ktdhmii.

aa eaaraeunf party, surety ar otherwise, hi ar hi tka I ansa oi ine eonlracl ar hi tka sasaMsaa. work or huslneas to which relates, ar ta anr partloai of tha araOU thesis t. Tka bid must be verified ee tha astsk 1 wrS tnr of the party ar partial atakhat tha bed that the several matters stated therein aaa in all respects true. No kid shall he ins saaiid anlata. aa a condition precedent ta tha raceathvt.

ar const deration ef each hat. It he ai mm wanted by a certified check aaea ana at tka Wwe or Hauaoal hanka ar treat seas ea aaa or-kwr Itti al New Tark. ar a cheek at such bemr or trast compear afrned a dnlv authorlBt ameer I he ices', ere wet ta the order af toe CannttraUar. a aaaaa ar corporate stack ar certificate af taiiblsd nasa af id a stare Isauaa a Who cate at aaw- roil, waicn USt CJI Vl MCI approve as at equal tahta with Ika aan reauieed in the IS i si lines eat to XltS asnoanc oi aot ana aai tare ear aaare than rtve per centum af tha aeant rasa hi aa. aa provided In Sectlea 43 at tka Oi eater Mrw Tort Ctiarter.

AH ball tar sintnlVnl ana W'shkanSkMl la duplicate. The orrUIled cheek ar aseney should not he inclosed the tnweloae contaiBlai tha bleV hut should be en her Inclosed In. separate envelope tddreeard. la the head at the Department. Prestekeat ar Board, or aubasttted personally uaaa the noes a toe turn at the bid.

Per partlculexe as to the aaaatltw quam? ot tta sail lee or 'tka Batata aad extant er the work rcfareaoa ataat'Ve aaad to ebe roeelf ieatlona. sehedalea. plena, aaa in na aan arnao af Sat Pranoaal. Hd or TlinsilsisaS Ma bid shall ha aoceotad frnei ari.nl... I awarded to any person wha to In arrears to The Oil at New.

Tark upas Ah at contract, wha te a eartaalter. ai ssrretr or otherwise, upon pa ebtiiattoa tka Clt. The contra ota suet he MA tec aaparaiel. The rlrhs la reserved ta each eaaa re rest all bids If tt ka oeeeaed I ha, lac tha Interest ot tn Cttr-s I da. SMdera will, write ant tha eneus ai their hid tn aSdianoi ta insaxthaa the aaaaa la flsurrm 7 Bidders are requested ta make their phla upon the blank fcftna llsatasd.

aad Tar nlshed by the Cttr, a eaaeT of ernEh. with the proper enveloaa la whMh to Inslosa tha bid, tousuher with a caaaj it tha contraot. lncludlnc the specifications, in the forat spprovrd by the Corporation Coanael, aaa be obtiirexf upon apparattaa rkenfor at the oltice or the Dtpertmsnt far which tha work is in ba done or the eervtoaj ere la ha famished. Plena anal die aaaat at aaa traction work may bt ssca there, MORTICIANS "A Community Initiation Sine 1864" When the obsequies are held at home we always provide a trained attendant, lady or gentleman (both, if desired), to relieve the family of all details receive flowers, arrange chain or usher in callers. This is Just one of the many features of our service for which no added charge is made.

Ciiptl ni Skow Room Mia Office: 201 Park Ave. Roftri Art. it MentOBry St CUakrld 4-1129 eton p.m. Saturday lor tditun; fiml clotxng p.m. Satiitftoy.

(MAm t-t000 er UAtn.