New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 14

New Japanese Ambassador Is Maker of Friends Mijtiro Shidehara Has Long Diplomatic Training Though hut 47Years Old: Was Consul and Secretary Mijuro Shidehara, formerly Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs in tho Japanese Cabinet, who has been ap? pointed the new ambassador of Japan to the United States, succeeding Vis? count Isnii, was considered for the post at Washington at the time of the selection of Viscount Ishii. Ho is said to have a frank, open manner and the ability to make friends. Tho new ambassador to America is a comparatively young man, being forty seven years old, and has had a long diplomatic training. He entered the government service on his graduation from the law college of the Tokio Im? perial University, in 1895, and has been ever since in office of various kinds. He served first with the Department of Agriculture, but passed the examina? tion for entrance to the diplomatic ser? vice within a few months, entering the Foreign Office.

In 1809 ho was named consul elevo at Chemulpo, in the same year being transferred to London with tho same rank. In the capacity of full consul he served at Anvers and Fusan, when he was recalled to the homo, of i fice and its secretary in 1905. In 1911 the very important post of director of legal affairs of the Foreign Office was given him. and after he had served in this capacity for a year he was to the Japanese Embassy in Washington as councillor to the em bassy, being two years later trans? ferred in the same capacity to the eni bassy in London. In July, 1914, he became minister to I the Netherlands, being recalled shortly after the outbreak of the war to the i post ho now holds, that of vice-minister i of foreign affairs.

The Japanese press looks upon the I appointment with favor. The influen? tial Mainichi, emphasizing the import? ance of the American post, declares that the new minister should proceed to his post "with great determination," for if Japan wishes to succeed in her I China policy she must first succeed in her diplomacy with America. The same journal, lamenting the "submissiveness of Japanese diplomacy toward Amer? ita," thinks that the present policies of Japan and America are incompatible and that the new minister, who has not had much diplomatic experience abroad, will find the Washington post as oner ary as honarary. Mr. Shidehara, whoso ability in tho; ministry of foreign affairs has been proven is fully qualified for the post, which is regarded by the Japanese gov? ernment to be of prime importance at the present time.

The Japanese consul general at San rancisco is to lili the position in tho Tokio cabinet left vacant by the jro motion of Mr. Post Intelligence. City of Savannah Saves Money by Artesian Wells Supply of Pure Water From Depth of 519 Feet Has Been Substituted for the 'tainted Flow From River (lushing up from a depth of 519 feet, pure artesian water from Savannah's limitless water supply was flung six feet into the air like a natural geyser at the demonstration of the new well in Dasher Park, which is now supplying the city with some 4.000000 gallons of water, says "The Savannah Tho old River station, a source of danger to the health of tho city because or its frequent contamination, has been permanently cut. off. and tho limited supply it gave at groat expense to the I Schools and Colleges BERKELEY-IRVING SCHOOL 311 WEST 83rd STREET 40th Year "From Primary to Prepares Boys (or all Colleges and Technical Schools and for Business A private college preparatory school for boys.

Alt grades. Thoroug i work, fcmall elasws and individual Instruction. Afternoon study hour under supervision of teachers. Library and laboratory, Manual irnip log. Ail UgUt rooms.

Primary and Junior Department for boya tu years Old. Gymnasium Building, Swimming all on tho Physical training in charge of an ex? perienced coach. Military drill. Boys rnr'd for from a. to 5 p.

if desired. Outdpor und recreation every afternoon and Saturday morning. Building between West End Avenue Riverside Drive, near the Hud fon River. Accessible by Subwiy, Surtaco and Elevated roads and Fifth Avenue buses. A Thorough Education, Sound Physical Training, Develop? ment of Manly Character.

Illustrated Ytar Bonk upon application. LOUIS D. RAY, Ph.D., Headmaster. Telephone Schuyler 4836 New Dance Hall Now Open at PABST-HARLEM Dancing Evening, 7 to V. Saturdays, Snndaya and Holidays, 2 to 12 NEW GRILL ROOM Now where F'abst will continue to make a specialty of SHELL FISH, for the ex? cellency nf which this estab? lishment has long been noted.

First Class French Pastry SHOT NOW OI'KN 125th 7th Ave. Instruction Individual Instructor Lessons 25c Private Lessons Half Hour 50c 1 part ot new-era activi Pace gradu? el Accountancy recording and the analy 1 sis of business facts must 1 play a big part in Reconstruc? tion. Production must be ex tended, leaks must be stopped, trade must be stimulated; all these must be ac complished by exec? utive action based on facts. Pace grad uates in every State and City are a vital i i ates are needed, de? manded. Beginning cl as ses Se? mester sched? uled for October and already largely enrolled, are as under: to 10 p.

ft Thiirs. to 10 Mon. ft Wed. 8 p. ft Sat.

to 10 p. ft Frl. i inriUHnr. to 10 p. to 10 p.

ft Ig to 10 p. ft Wed. to 10 p. ft Thiirs. Reservations may still be made in several of these Helpful voca tional interviews will be priven by members of the Face staff and faculty to men and women who are planning their personal de Hj velopment.

Employers and parents are especially in? vited to inspect the Insti? tute and its work. "Your Post War Opportunity," a helpful booklet, and the institute Bulletin will be mailed upon request. Pace Institute 30 Church St. New York DRAKE ACCOUNTING COURSE HuUiMng, IM NawiitO Mt. Purpone: To bookVoepera, offici men 1 trulnlnK to ''jiji then CUmmw nrv now forming.

or 'nlione for partlnilnr? PRACTICAL, ELECTRICITY cotlfM on th? Indu? ot Day Classes Courses in Accountancy and Business Adminis? tration are also availa? ble this fall in day? mornings week enabling students to complete the first sem- ester in half the time or? dinarily required. New nine weeks' fall term (SemesterA) begins October 13. Ask for special day school in? formation. Pace Institute 30 Church St. New York I I "Faces Tell Learn to read the signs.

The next class in Mental Analysis and Vocational Counseling will October 15th. lull details and Book Id on application. MERTON INSTITUTE 96 Fifth Ave. (at N. Y.

PACKA COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Lexington Ave. 35th Si. Day Evening hessioi.s now open, l.nter at any time. Class now formina in COMMERCIAL SPANIS 5 BUSINE? IS HUMMING: ARE BOOMING P.AHKS BULGING WITH MONEY SHIPPING MULTIPiMNG NEVER CETAIL5 GET RUDY. TAPIAL CALES CLERK CASHIER ACCCUHTlNt CATALOG LH'ON REOVELT FIFTH NATIONA! BANKBUILDING AT TWENTY THIRD STREET 6 New York.

Fnll Term Begins Monday, Sepl. 29tb Send ONE MINUTE from both Brook- lyn and Manhattan Borough Hall Bubway stations. Li SCHOOL NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL liny hoot ul HD enti Tliref School. Ithe i lober Three yam' courae "IHvight lietbod" hiatructlon making pre (he of leijnl principle? the of graduate? nut ble, for i Hrn nclmlaiion to ilic GKOKGK II IVnti VV. 28(1 N.

(Y.M.C.A. Hlilg.t. BERL1TZ SCHOOL Lancru M.inh.ttjn ID Wtil Mlh roton of Cutoung Wrst 75th Street. Phone Columbus 889-1. OUNDKD 1006.

Kor Schools, Colleges and Regents, thorough preparation In half lime taken by class schools. Positively one a time wiih a teacher, teaehes pupil hoir to study and to acquire indrpenticuce of ihouuht. Supervised Btutb periods leach pupils to concentrate. Our (tovcrnincni urce? pupils not lo giie np entering college. I Percentage nf subjects passed ihr time.

The teacher studies the pccullarl 1 cy our pupils nearly ties arid rharacteristics nf pupil, i rfoiibir ihm nf other ichoolu Instruction which is impossible In classes. Many acennitelv fitted for college or tci.ool i pupils ho have become discouraged in pupil pin-posts lo ente-. class schools have succeeded here. l-ill to: in opens October 1 pt. but Soin? of oui pupils brilliant, some I may begin any time.

Personal interview? average, some below average, bul al.1 save I at homo or school welcomed. "A School with an Atmosphere of Work" COURSES IN FRENCH Elementary ami Advanced Courses in French will bo given in th? past in tho evening at both tho Main Building (140th and Convent Ave.) and the Commerce Building; (23rd St. and Lexington Ave.) of the College of the City of New York and in (he afternoon al Hunter College cm ii Street and Lexington These courses, which are offered in co-operatioi with I' Uliance ib Ni York wliu de of a Il regia ni upon Li al ion fi e. Th" Kail term begins October 6th. and all students are urged lo gister during the week of September Por further information address ALLIANCES FRAN CAISK, College of Hie City of New York.

5, 7. and W. 03(1 St. Tel. River.

Kirrpronf Building. Rnvs prcpurpri for Columbia. Cornell Princeton Vnle nlhiT collere? by KeRenta. Business Courue, Primary. Mili? tary Drill.

Gymnasium. Plnytrround. CHOOL? 31 Day ana Lvenlnij U. ptB. New Park bot.

38-39 Iirouklyn Corner lianblia and Jefferson Examinations Annapolis Pend forCatalog "Success in Iti-gents h.Jam?." New Term Begins September IS Collegiate a Preparatory rfrhool with Primary an 1 Junior Crtilrs. Modem building. Large (limn? bium. Military Iirlll mil For Afternoon outint luiu New York l-oundod 1638 iiZd year begins Ztlth Catalogue A. f.

Warren. Hsadmajter ARE YOU DISSATISFIED With Present Ccndiiions or Worrying About Your Future? MR. BLUMENTHAL The Scientific Voi ational -i I. Bureau of Vocational Guidance 3 East 44th St. Murray Hill 2723-21 ENGLISH for BUSINESS The well-known Drufj Courso used by largcsl business organizations.

Develops clear, concise, forceful English in shortest lime. Fall Class ton for St. M. C. 215 W.

N. y. miii) I ST. New Mi I hod It i St rictly lndi SI'ICRDTARIAL, SI ui i hand, Tou li Tj pint! and Aci ount oui'ses Day and Kvening. Se? ut? logue.

HAMILTON INSTITUTE Kilt (URLS, 90th Street and Riverside Drive, MitS. AUCH IBAL.D SHAW, Found- and Principal. I i'ill KAR. College Knlrance. Special Classes limited to ten.

Onij 100 pupila received. Large Tennis. Outduoi lasses fur little ones oti ichool ground? Hamilton institute for Boys K. cor. K'JIh St.

HTII YKAR BEGINS OCT. 4TH. from Primary to College. School certificate adinlla to HenU for Catalog Tel. 6S02 River.

N. Archibald Shaw, Principal LEARN FRENCH AMONG FRENCH Kvi Spec al onver Y. IY1. C. A.

itlon Wed eve filarla 109 W. 54th St. SIENOGRAPHK AM? SKKHARIAl COURSES A KM MTHIOIPWA1 HI lh H1E IT TEACMT3 nT.b5E I VV. FIFTH AVENUE N.Y. I Ki I HIl ST.

1 nt: Shoi ihnmt, In 1 In-t Ii.v ipon mi SCHOOL Standard HOME STUDY Courses i a 11 hip foi Kxteiialon In? 331 6th At PRATT S( lluoi E2 WEST St. tin relarial trar ng Indlrldual inetructlnu Dr, rvenlnt. -n? i-ountry tor llmrousn work. LANGUAGES Li gli al Mmhm!" mafri Lunruapea easy. 8I? ftf st.i im, ly.yr.yiK IuukIiI Rltldl Prof ui I'm Mi- A 1, Pu, i Learn Languages AT TUB BERLITZ SCHOOL U8-30 WEST 34TH STR15ET Brooklyn, Livingston Street Washington.

Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, Baltimore, Orange, Havana, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Sao Paulo Cordoba. Paris, London, Rome, Madrid, etc. FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH ITALIAN, Borlltz Method Students learn not only to read ami write, but especially to understand and to speak the foreign language. TRIAI, f.BSSONS FREE. Jut A SCHOOL WHERE RECORDS ARE MADE Bonrdino and Day CupUs Th? Principal will be at the Main Of? fice (Girls' School) from 12 to 2 P.

M. and from 1 to P. M- daily to interview 'Phone Columbus 744. Cata? log on request. Boys' School.

72t) St. 4 West End Ave. Girls' School. 30I West 72d St. Country School.

Preston Park Pi. Enrollments bo made now, Reopened Wednesday, October 1st The Veltin School FOR GIRLS 160 162 WEST 74TH T. A Fireproof, Sanitary School Building. Classes limited to twelve I'M MARV DEI? A RTMENT GENERAL COURSE OLLEGE PREPARATORY nustutl ad vaittagvii in Krone are offered in class. INSTITUT TISNE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 310 West 88th (reel Twenty-tilxth year begins Oct.

1st. Endorsed by the French Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts. special attention to French studies. Infants' conducted entirely In French. MADAME H.

Officier Principal. RIGHT RECREATION GROUPS children 3 1 vears "The Sun Club" Academic and Play Education. Children en Hod for. Morning and afternoon Kinder? garten and Tutoring. Play Groups: Darn? ing, Dramatics, Tennis, Skating, Swim? ming.

Gymnasium. Horseback Riding. Hikes. P. MILDRED STRAUSS, 131 Riverside Drive.

Schuyler Branches: Washington Square and Hait IngJ-on-Hudson. N. T. MACKENZIE SCHOOL, MONROE, ORANGE N. Y.

90 from Broadway. Fall Term September 24th. Junior School, Boys under 12. Senior School Boys IS to 13. Illustrated Catalogue.

EARN $5000 YEAJRY THROUGH prof. BOHRERS FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL HAIRDRES5ING MANICURING ELECTROLYSIS FACE, SCALP etc. Circular Explains.Call cr jiWnte 119 Serrer FREEHOLD Military SCHOOL For 7U Select Young Boys A v.th a personal touch, Knouch mil? itary training to inculcate habits of obedience, promptness, orderliness and self-reliance, Stud; ad plaj carefully supervised. Complete equip? ment, bu.ldlng3 rcaioduled and refurnUhfd. Athletic field Ai, sports.

42 muet, from York 86 miles from Philadelphia. Catalog. Major Charles M. Duncan. Box 0.

Freehold, ft. 1. MISS CHAIRES OUTDOOR SCHOOL i oh i.iriii; uovs ami Time Club." Afternoon ".48 MADISON WE. Tel. Plata 90S7.

DWIGHT SCHOOL 7IP? Colles? RpRcnt Wesl Pnlr.t f. Annapolii 10 li jr. Athletics under professional supervision. Makes viudy of individual student Public Speaking Como to opening meeting Tuesday, Octo ber Tib. 8 In p.m Walter Robinson, Cur negie II.ill, 56th and Vth A We will gladly help you select the right school.

NEW YORK TRIBUNE School Department G. C. DELMONICO elcphonc Bcckman city will not be missed, while uncon taminated water from the new well, as pure as it is at its source, flows through the mains. Tests showed that the new water is apparently much softer than any artesian water the city has ever had, probably because it does not come from so great a depth as to strike the strata. It appears to have more sul? phur and is not so heavy in limes, lather more freely and will be much better for boiler purposes, for steam and all laundry and cleansing The absence of limes will keep it from making the scaly deposit on the inside of boilers that the old water makes.

Carried through a 110-foot casing en? tirely surrounde by concrete, it will be absolutely impossible for it to be? come contaminated and it will go di- rect to the user in its nativo purity. Sixteen-lnc Shaft Sunk In the construction of the weil a twenty-four-inch casing was sunk to a depth of 110 feet, and from that, point a sixteen-inch casing was carried the) rest of the way to the water, making' it when finished sixteen inches in diam- eter as compared with twelve the maximum size of the old wells. It was torpedoed or dynamited, not drilled in the old-fashioned way. and the sup? ply was developed at a cost of so much a "gallon, thus making it unnecessary' lo go as deep as in the older-type wells and providing water of a more agree? able quality because of the absence of lime. 1 It is operated by an electrically driven motor, the pump being placed 100 feet, below the surface.

From that point the shaft extends to the surface and a vertical motor of 200 horse- power is attached to the drive shaft, delivering more than gallons direct into the mains. A sixteen-inch main leads from the pump at Lincoln and Thirty fifth Streets across to a sixteen-inch main on Abercorn Street. This supplies the entire southern section of the city as far as Fifty-second Street. It then extends north to the hay. crossing the thirty-six-incli main 'al Gwinnctt Street.

City Saved a Day By cutting ou'? River station the new'well will save city $110 a The River station costs to operate $65 a million gallons. The new well costs to operate $10 a million gallons, or a saving of $55 a million gallons. If the city decides to install the new type of wells throughout, abandoning the old steam pumps, the investment would re- quire another $80,000, in addition to what has been put into it, but it would mean a saving per annum of $57,500 in fuel and labor. A3 an illustration of he difference in first cost and operating cost of the old system as compared with the new, the following figures are cited: The Gwinnett street, system cost orig- i inally $750,000. It has a capacity of 10,000,000 gallons.

The present sys? tem is being installed at $15,000 a mil? lion gallons. For $150,000 10,000.000 gallons will be obtained, or a saving the first cost, of $600,000. The Gwinnett street system costs to oper? ate $30 a million gallons, the new sys? tem $10 a million gallons, which is a saving on a water supply of $200 a clay. $5,000 Raised to Help Ratify Soffrage Bill Members of Woman's Party Send Checks Hanging From 30 Cents to New York Tribune Washington Hureau WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.

Cheeky totalling over $5,000 have, been re? ceived by the National Woman's party during the last week as contributions toward the final half of the suffrage amendment ratification campaign. These checks, ranging from 30 cents to a thousand dollars, are the first re? sponses to a letter sent out by Alice Paul to members of the Woman's party throughout the country. Mrs. Charles Houghton Wood, of Connecticut; Mrs. Lucius Cuthbert, of Colorado, and Mrs.

7.. Reed, of Col? orado, each contributed $500. George Rrackenridge. of Texas, and Mrs. Will? iam K.

du Pont gave $100, Miss Scripps. of California, and Miss Mary Burnhani, of Pennsylvania, contrib? uted $1,000. R. M. Springer, a Civil War veteran who has contributed to every fund raised by the suffragists in the last six years, sent his usual check.

Edith Wynne Mathison, Judge Walter Clark, of North Carolina; Miss Marie L. Obenauer, Mrs. George Bar nett, wife of Major General Barnett, of the Marine Corps, and the Rev. Olympia Brown, pioneer suffragist, were also contributors. 26 More Added To Casualties in E.

F. Private T. Cabella, of New York, Is Reported Wounded in France WASHINGTON', Oct. 4. The follow? ing casualties are reported by the com? manding general uf the American Ex? peditionary forces: Died of accident and other causes, died of disease.

1 wounded severely, 1 wounded (degree undetermined). wounded slightlv, YZ total, 2fi. From New York and vicinity: Wounded (Degree Undetermined) ARCURB, James, private, Port Chester, V. CABF.LLA, Donald 11., private, 350 West Forty-eighth Street. Now York City.

Wounded Slight Iv CARDAMONE, Thomas private, Fifteenth Hi root. Niagara Kails, N. CURRENT CASUALTIES Died of Disease WALTER, Glenn 12., private, Little Falls, N. Y. West Virginia Defeats Westminster by 55 lo 0 W.

Oct. 4. West Virginia defeated Westminster College bv 55 to 0 here to-day. The mountaineers did not busy until the middle of the second quarter. Then four touchdowns came in rapid suc? cession, a long dash by Rodgers from formation, a brilliant run of forty yards by Hite after intercepting a Westminster pass and two neatly exe? cuted passes.

Rodgers to Mills and Rodgers to Hite each for about thirty five yard gains bringing the counters. Rodgers kicked all four goals. West Virginia again slowed up in the third quarter, infractions of the rules set? ting her back frequently. Mediation Fails to End Theatre Strike in Paris PARIS, Oct. 4.

The theatre strike which has been in progress for about a week will not be concluded this after? noon as expected, an eleventh-hour disagreement between managers and actors having upset the agreement ar? rived at through the mediation of Louis Laferre, Instruction. Two music hall directors declined to dismiss performers who had been en? gaged during the strike and lo take hack the old companies. The strikers thereupon assembled this afternoon and voted to continue the strike. Republic's Export Manager Republic Motor Truck Company, In of Alma, announces the appoint? ai Ru Cherokees Further Advanced Than Aiiv Other Aborigines Had Their OVn Wrillen Lavs Before Being Sent From Georgia to South? west Territory in 1838 The Cherokees at a far earlier period than other native North Amer? ican races wore well advanced into civilization. Even when first seen by the early Spanish explorers they were not by any means a nomadic people.

They lived in well-con? structed huts and cultivated small traces of ground in the valleys of the Blue Ridge. After coming in contact with the white people soon after the colonization of Virginia was begun their progress was quite rapid. Many years preceding their expul- sion and demoval from Georgia in they had adopted a constitution, had written laws, and had established a national newspaper. Uuon reaching the Indian territory they, in 1839, rees? tablished their nation as a body poli? tic, placed schools in operation, en? couraged temperance, and entered up? on a carreer of great progress. As an instance of the advancement made and of the interest, taken by the leaders in public affairs mention may be made fan act of the national legislature i providing for the placing of a block of Cherokee marble in the Washington monument.

"Be it Enacted by the national coun? cil, that the principal chief be. and he is hereby authorized to have procured and forwarded, a suitable clock of Cherokee marble to the Washington Monument Association. Washington, D. as an offering from the Cincrukee nation." This net was pnsscd in the latter forties of the century. The block of marble was procured from the quarries in the southeastern part of the naion and dressed and pol ishd by compeent stone workmen.

Un? avoidable delay prevented its reaching its destination as soon as had been anticipated. When after a few years the block of marble reached Washing? ton it was placed in the interior of tin1 shaft and may now he seen by those who make the ascent of the monument. It is inscribed: "The Cher? okee Nation. 1852." This memoritl from the old Indian nation if- appropriate to a degree. From a very early period the Chero? kees were often allied with tho colon? ists in suppressing attacks and incur? sions of cither enemies from other and hostile tribes, and ever since the days of the revolution have fought beside the white soldiers on many battlefields.

Cherokee wtrriors assisted at the re? duction of Fort Duquesne, and it is. said that a number of them were with the forces under command of Colonel George Washington at the time of the Rraddock defeat in Okla honian. U. S. Troops Prepare For German Uprising COBLENZ, Oct.

1 (By The Associated Press i The American guard throughout the area occupied by the American army has been doubled, owing to repeated re? ports leaching headquarters that a gen? eral strike ad uprising of Spartaeides is due within a few days. Soldiers with machine guns guard the approaches to all bridges over the Rhine and the Moselle, and are stationed at railroad divisional points and various other places where trouble might break out. The Mayor of Cobleiiz has warned all civilians to take cover, preferably at their homos, when the steam siren, for? merly used to signal tin Allied air raid, is sounded, in case of an outbreak. American soldiers have been in? structed to assemble and fall in under arms at the headquarters of their unit should the siren be heard. Rev.

Jaines W. Lee Dead Methodist Clergyman Author of Many Books Word has been here the death of the Rev. James Wideman Lee in the Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, yes? terday morning. While visiting his son, James Wideman Lee, at Rye, re-' cently, Dr.

Lee fell and broke his hip. Mr. Lee was prominent in the Meth? odist. Episcopal Church for many years, and was particularly well known in the South. He was born at Rockbridge, Ga? seventy years airo, and was a grad? uate of Emory College, Oxford, Ga.

In 1876 Dr. Lee was ordained a minister. He held pastorates in Rome; Atlanta and other Southern cities before he went to St. Louis, in 1893. Dr.

Lee was head of an expedition to Palestine sent out in 1894 to secure material for his book, "The Earthly Footsteps of Christ and His Apostles." He was presiding elder of the St. Louis district from ISSI7 to 1901, and pastor of St. John's Church. St. Louis, from 1901 to 1905.

Dr. Lee was the author of many books on religion. Dr. Lee is survived by his wife, three sons and throe daughters. One of his sons is Ivy Lee, of this city.

S. Srhinasi. Cigarette Manufacturer. Is Dead S. Schinasi, senior partner of the to? bacco firm of Schinasi Brothers, the man who introduced Turkish cigarettes into this country, died yesterday at his home, at Eighty-ninth Street and Riv? erside Drive.

Mr. Schinasi jame to ibis country twenty-seven year-; ago with the idea of introducing Turkish tobacco here. and buitl up one of the largest cigar? ette trades in the world. Several years ago he his cigarette business to i he Tobacco Proucts Corporation, of which his son, Leon Schinasi. is vice president, and director.

Mr. Schinasi at the time of his retirement, from the cigarette business organized the Im? porters' and Insurance Com? pany, of which If was a director at the time of his death. Obituary RICH IM. POPHAM Richard Morrii Popham. seventy-six, until his retirement president of the Goodyear Hose und Packing Company, is dead al Vineyard Haven, where he had spent the summer At the outbreak of the Civil War Mr.

Popham enlisted in the 10th N'ew Jersey Volun? teers and rose to the rank of lieuten? ant. Mr. Popham's great-great grandfath? er was Governor Lewis Morns, the first chief justice of New YorK, ami one ins ancestors was Gouverneur Morris, Minister to France in 1792. Mr. Pop? ham is survived by his widow, Stella lioree Morris; a sister, Mrs, lara N.

Hidden, and nephew, Charles P. Hid? den (MAULES E. ARWH.K. JR. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

I. Charles E. Warwick, son of the late Mayor of Philadelphia, (Miarles E. Warwick, ,1 -ad here. He was hilled al Hog Island, ho worked as a shiplittera help During the war he went to Hog Island to work.

His brother, Nelson Warwick. died only a few weeks ago in Brvn Mawr Hospital. OBITUARY NOTES GEORGE ROSEFELD, fifty-eight, rident the George Rosenfeld Company, real es? tate, died Friday at his home. 328 West fc-ighty-third Street. For twenty-five years Mr.

Rosenfeld was a of the Associa? tion for Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes. GARRET W. SMITH, seventy, a veteran of the Civil War, is dead at L03 Elliott Place, Brooklyn. Mr. Smith was president, of the undertaking establishment of G.

AV. Smith. 672 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. JOHN S. MAHAN.

seventy, for forty three years a letter carrier in New York City, died at 7 1 Elm Street. Summit, N. J. Mr. Mahan entered the postal service in the Grant Administration.

MRS. MARY JENNY RED1NGT0N, sixty two, widow of M. Redington, marine re? porter of "The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" for many years, died suddenly Friday from heart disease at 1116 Forty-ninth street. Brooklyn. CAPTAIN ROBERT S.

RHODES, eighty, master of whaling schooners, died morni at his homo in Riverhead, long Island, he lived with ois gi-anddaugh ter, Mrs. Donald Bagshaw. MKS. ALICE H. HAMILTON, sixty eight, widow of William H.

Hamilton, presi? dent of Fred Haslam surgical instrument manufacturers, died Friday from apoplexy at her home, Beverley Road. Flatbush. DOMINICUS LININER, sixty-nine. salesman, is dead hia home, 104 Moffai Brooklyn. He a member of th? Royal Arcanum.

WILLIS MIl.O FINCH. o.pcrr. fishing and fishing tackle, died Friday from heart disease Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn, after a long illne-s. Finch was a member of many angling socie? ties. LAURA WELLONS, head of department in the Brooklyn otTieo of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, suddenly Friday in the Caledonian ti Brooklyn.

GEORGE E. SEAVE, forty-three, prletor of the Lynccum Pharmacy, N. died at his home there yesterda; He i a native of Devonshire, England, and i was graduated fron' the Scheel of Pharmacy. Columbia University. Mr.

Seavr belonged Marnarc Lodge. F. and A. ENGAGEMENTS SCHULTZ DE BRUN DOLMETSCH Mr. and Mrs.

Dolmetsch announce the engage? ment of their daughter, Mathilde, to Major Harry C. W. Schult' de Medical Corps. United States Army, son of Colonel and Mrs. John Schultz de Brun.

MARRIAGES BAYLISS GRAHAM On October 2. 1919, at the Church of the Transfiguration, New York, by the Rev. Ralph H. Hayden, M. A Raymond W.

Bayliss, 152 West 58th eon of Charles E. Bayliss, to Hilda Alston Graham, daughter of Lionel H. Graham. i BLEECKER- KING On Saturday. October at St.

Bartholomew's Chapel, by the Rev. Leighton Parks. D. Emily, daugh? ter of Russell Bleecker, to Henry William King. On Saturday.

Octo? ber in the chantry or St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. New York City, Carolyn Connick Turpin. daughter of Mr. and William Turpin, of Langland Bay, South Wales, Dr.

William Bruce MacBean, son of Mr. William M. MacBean, of 291 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Wednesday, Octo- her 1.

1919, at Christ Church. New Haven, by the Rev. William Osborn linker. Louisa Carroll Thomas, daughter of the late Oswald Jackson and Ella Willing Jackson, to Theodore Gaillard Thomas. DEATHS BAKER Suddenly, on October 1.

1919, Anna Greaves beloved wife of John Hake-, in th" 35th yea- of her age. Funeral from the In.me of her mother, SK Barrow New York, Sunday. October 5, 2 p. in. BRINKLEY Al Sea Cliff, L.

Thursday, October 2, 1919, in tho 63d of her age, Clara F. Brinkley, beloved wife of James M. Brink'ey and mother of Mrs. C. D.

Smithers. Funeral services Memphis, Monday, October C. BROWNE On Thursday, October Holland Lee. beloved hie band of Julia Swann Services will be held at his late residence, 500 West 143d on Sunday. October 5, at 8 p.

in. BULL At East Orange, N. on Thursday. October 1919. Alfred Millard Bull, in his year.

Funeral services at, his late resi? dence, at 27 Washington Terrace, on Sun? day, October 5, at p. on arrival of train leaving Hoboken at 1:15 p. m. Brick Church station. DE Friday, October 3, William A.

De Long, M. aged 79 years. Fu? neral services will he held at his laie resi? dence, Bainbridge Strict. Brooklyn, en Saturday, at 8 p. m.

aged 71. Thursday. October husband of the late Barbara Denhard (nee Kohlheppl, father of Charles, Anna. George and Mrs. I.

It Magers. Services at the Chapel of the Intercession. 155th -t. and Broadway, Sat? urday, 5 p. m.

Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. October 2, 1919. Charles beloved husband of Helen A. Bogert Fish and son of ('luirles B.

Fisher, Services October at 3 at bis late i residence, Spring Valley, N. V. Thursday, October 42. 1919, Jo-I si phine beloved wife of Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske.

Funeral services in the chantry of St. Thomas's Church, Fifth av. and 53d on Sunday arternoon at :30 o'clock. Interment at Arlington, D. C.

FROST Harn Howard, on October 3. Lving in state CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E. Campbell), Broadway, 66th st. I October 3, 1919, Richard, be? loved husband of Ann Gannon (nee Moon) nnd of Emma Gannon, and i of Amsterdam Council, K. of Funeral from his residence, 502 West 53d on dr.

y. a1 9:30 a thence to the Church of St. Ambrose. Interment i vary Cemetery. hi? residence, IS sent Place, St.

S. All ei-1 I beloved In-other of Frances Bernstein and Abraham Greenv. aid. 1 uneral mi Sunday. 2 :30 n.

m. Friday. October 1919 Alive widow of William il. Han toi Funeral services will be held at her home. 1416 Beverly Road.

Flatbush, Sunday, Oc? tober 5, at 3 p. m. DEATHS beloved sister of Ed ward I. Horsman, in the f'tMh year of her at Denver, October and interment Cypress Hills Cemetery at 11 o'clock. Tuesday.

October October 2 Sa-ah be? loved daughter of Aflalrie (, and the lato Alfred E. Ivcs. runeral Sunday. P. at Epiphany Church Allendale, N.

J. Thursday, Caro? line Weidemeycr, widow of Jackson, in the 65th sear of life, 1 neral service will be held at tie West End Collegiate Church, West End av. "7th Monday, Octeber at. 10 m. KEMP Suddenly, on October 4.

1919 Mary Augusta, wife of tlie Edward Kemp Funeral services i i the chantry of St Thomas's Church, nv and 53d on 1 iday, Octeber 7. at 2 o'clocl Inter ment Trinity Cemetery LEMONE Francois I-em one at Ixmrnii N. on Saturdaj. Octobci I. Notice of ices later.

his residence, on Fridaj. October I 119. Edgaj Wheaton Moseman, beloved husband of aroline '1 ui I im a 3un day. October 5, at 4 p. October Adam Roedcl, aged 69 years months, husband of the late Enghrosine Roedel and beloved father of Otto and August Roedel Funeral Sunday, October 5, from his late residence, 108 Pronpoct Street, Jersey City.

Thursday, October 1919, Ida. widow Burkard Rosenband in her T'-iih year, beloved mother of V-? Olga Wiener and Mis Eugi ie Funeral sen ices will residence. -'7 Johnson Avenue Sunday October at I alf asl i lives and friends are invited attend Interment at B'nai Jushurun Cemeterj KOSEN; October 3. George Rosenfeld, husband of Ida Rosen feld, the late I azarus and Henrietta Ro enfold. uneral sei Bi Emanu-EI, Fifth Avenue a rty-third Sti et.

Sundaj Octob? 5 a Thursday. Ort h- her i iden est End year, Sarah ici iff 0f Simon Schiff and roothei oi Edna William and Viola. Funeral private. SCHNAIR On October 3, Ji red md of ta i nee Funeral bi ices at hi i late del i 8 IVest 128th -t s.ii day, Octi bi at p. a Chicago papers ase copy.

Ki idly omit flowers. Br Ihren of I larcy 187, V. and A. are request? neral of i late broth rl nsir, est 28th on laj aftei noon, October 5. at o'clock uel I Hyman, Master.

William A Mille: Si frei bis 54th year, Satur? day, October 1919, belove isbai i I Annie and father of Samuel W. and Mrs. vices at hi late residence, 6" East New York ity, Sundaj. Octi at 2 m. Interment at Washington Cemi terj.

Brooklyi Kindlj i it Out of plei. PI del I'll Omaha I Neb. Denv? i li .1.1, csp? cially. TIETJEN On Friday, October 3, Katrin? tjen I ee Duel i ifo the late C. Tietj? at her ick N.

in her 84t1 eai Reli tivi and are respect! in ted ti I he funi al ser al 1 runt-. Eutherai Church, Lutheran I Middh Vil .1.1. on Monday, Oeti kt p. m. VREELAND Crunford Mai Pia on 1 day, Oc? ti hi 3.

1919, Rarh I N. Servil pi cate WEIH On TI Octoh. Emma I. Wei I un? ral Sil 7 Wadswoi win Madiso late lv Wulff ighl I -Oi la Oct i Funeral service held Madisoi Pri i Madisoi I 73d sf Mon October 6. al a m.

ADVERTISEMENT ADA ERTISEMENT LIFE OR DEATH? By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER Said a friend of mine the other day "Why write about death? Why not write about the beautiful life?" I am not writing about death. When 1 write about Frank E. Campbell and The Funeral Church I am writing about the beautiful, about life.

Frank E. Campbell and his associates do nol look like undertakers; they do not ae' like undertakers; in fact, they refuse to be classed as undertakers. The Funeral Church is the most 'feet institution for the service to the living in honor of the dead. The Funeral a braces the thousand and one little thoughts, little acts, little deeds, which, combined only, form the fitting closing chapter to a life well lived. "How can they do it?" asked a woman who had attended services at The Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Street.

"At a time when I was so helpless, so prostrated, when I did not know what to do and how to do it, they arranged everything. Not one" did they bother me; all my worries were taken from me, and you ever seen a more perf? ct ar? rangement, have you ever attended more inspiring service, or have you ever known of more beautiful it ut ion I have have you hence I am trvii to tell YOU about it. A Sen Ice i It nntl ndei i thi ho ha vi r-ndea ored I r.i to brli i in i mforl the Hoi.i ruh 1IOWAR1 'i HAl.l Funeral Director Phone A 11 1 MECIALIST. E. Willis Scoit -r I'M'N Al i i PIKSONAL i i ITT A Vn iM? NTRT H.K.

Jackson. Sexton Emeritus Hl F.NSI iN Bcndfr Schuld Ir ihapel Roen? in-'; nipt i i-: nooiii i iP i rv f- ,1 Si Hi Marien.