The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY. MAY 15. 191G. 1 1 PAYORS EI3H0P8 ::3 ta f.Tathodist :3 in I INDORSED with tha Church fcy Ceirmittet and Proposed.

Tt ye Tf T. Th Committee 7 cT t. Gcr.eral Conference Chjrch will ir rt -rrow morning, ree-. L.e seven new a rt. It It expected, win f-i r.

ef the conference 4 t2T.f rn the ground of I Is teXeved th program through. A exr-etM over' en, at K.ntfd ty th coro-- val reei iences. -t rwnmni'i that ta fill In th last -c it Honors be 1 Iri Cran-, .3 ri. ho retire a i Inted of i nel fir Japan i i lop i i a Dishop be tX new episcopal vr'1 further. 1 at Okla- srd that the t- Kax'vs dir.

I t. v. that new be established at i and that the I China, be moved is 'jF(ted aa the lor the area ta-i 1. re. tty commissioned to pin on the a new world church of acc-t-l the principle tv- i.etnodist V.piswpal sore modifications.

report, probably vi be made aa lrn- recorn mentis a series I.r ad by the Oen-. -e at ground work i I rirKinr the tL3uu. -f (k two churches under i recommends that i opportunity to or Juris-. Sour they are r- unJr tne funeral Church. ficrert from the -f the Church South of the jt ti be formed Into fr holding i rf 'i--r with the United i upected to receive ca the floor of coherence.

Fla la Ij tried by Bishop CUlraun, la part 1 9 i Epiacopal Church, In rfcrenco aJseroMed. hall rroi-et ef an early re i Episcopal -e tt the wnied Churrh -i lncrwaed lower tn its i la ail Up that It a mor effective em-i i of Chria-1 i more potent loyaity to the commoa Lord and fieh a niow.wi!l Tnt rt a truly world i the rapid ad- trlnmrh of the 1 tne wnrl.l. on if Nation there- that te tieneral Con Cie foUowtng- declara rt O'i; tn the aurcea-; i rif. by the Joint nm- t-e rethoit Epta-. 4 Irotetant i Friscopal fc: r'ored hr tH tien.

Methf1 w. -i "i rc-tn but neverthe-- prtTrlee of cf the Method ifft I i ttea, and ee-' Fpieropal s- t-e Laoi.t Epiacopal ty xaethod cf reor- ef OraaaiaatIa. Epiacopal Chnrch re-. of th Methodist 1 O. -rch South, the let hod 1st -t exarch, and the Methodist by the plan propoeed toT.nlJiloB on federation.

-l ec-rxt. and hereby -nor of tne nlfica-. Fr' Church i Episcopal rn th: s-eneral -i' wiui tli fol.owlng i Conference be made Titie. and i -( Oiurch umlr ton-j and reitrtrtiona. cf quadrennial the p'tipoeed plan rrcviile more ade- i r- tne reorganized 1 and abroad.

o-' Conference r'-ie uo of delegate. i or annual r-T-r of all who accept thia 'r it ha been accepted 1 i the Methodist and the ilelho- rf to the ugreMon i the colored i t-e reoresntzed chnrrh on -or more quad- i. of tha Metho--1 hur, i hereby author-; to appo'nt a torn- members, five x- and ten laymen. cTmi'slmi of the Meth al CVurxh the Meth- i--t urt and other Meth-- State. In i rerfectma; the tentative ben and In car.

i su nerot ations aa have and aiiail result In. cf the proposed unl-t with the basic -r. i- iste-1 In the atisrestiona by tne oint cone 1 V.m by Betas A il C. of Trice $1.0 aet Uil i a viurrt rrk gi.ss and tve Navy would i i i i i r. cy they would s- 1 what they cee-1 for .1 'f orm Facta matherr.atica of 1 of the hour i n.aa and child In I i co, Av, K.T.

mission and approved by toe General Cot tnce-ofthe Methodist Episcopal Chui South and the Methodist Episcopal Church. So sini ercly do we believe that the union of i tie two Episcopal Methodism ia the will of od. and so earnestly and devoutly do desire that these two churches nisy be one, ti.at hereDy authorize and instruct the commission er of the Methodist Episcopal Church to conduct the negotiations In a gener oua and brotherly spirit. This commission shall rerwirt to th net General Conferenra the full detail of Jhe plan of unification which may be acred upoti by th joint commission of unification for It consideration ana final determination." bishop James W. Bash ford of China in a sermon today asserted that had the t-nrutlan forces or Europe been unitea the rould have prevented th war.

What a pity that at thia crisis." he said. when nations are in a aeath su-ussle. the Church Is not able to lead the nations to reconciliation because It Is not unified The Temperance Committee of the General Conference ha agreed upon a report which holds that the liquor traffic cannot be licensed without si a. and specifically urge the Immediate ub-mission by Concres of a prohibition amendment for the action of the State, Fendir.a: the submission and ratification of thia amendment, the committee wants Congressional prohibition In all territory ander the Jurisdiction of Congress, specifically including the District of Columbia. The committee will also propose the closing of the United State mail to all luiuor advertising.

MEMORIAL TO BABINOWITZ. $5,000 Toward Fund for Family of -Jewish Mark Twain." Preparation were made yesterday for the funeral of Solomon RablnowlU. widely known under hi pen name "Sholem Alelcbem." or the "Jewish Mark who died on Saturday at hi borne. DOS Kelly Street, the Bronx. where more than 13.000 visitors paid their last respect yesterday to th fore- moat humorist of the Jewish race There was also a meeting of the Amer ican Jewish Committee at the Hotel Astor, at which resolutions cf sorrow were adopted and a committee, consist ing of cyrus Aaier oi mmow phia.

Pr. J. I- Magne. ana Herman kernstain of this city, waa appointed to prepare a auitable memorial tn be pre sented to the writers ramiiy. ut.

ias-nes made an appear for the establishment of a fund of Iin.diO for his family mnA for th aid of other Jewish writers. and more than So.OOO was received during; the meeting. It la exoected that more than lOO.noo person win take part In the funeral todav and policemen have been detailed to handle the crowd. The fu neral cortej will form in front or tne Rahinnwtta home and will proceed from there to the Synagogue Sharaath Israel In East ll5th Stret- From titers it will be taken through the lower east side to the Educational Alliance at East Broadway and Jefferson Street, where addresses wi 1 be made by Oscar 8. Straus, Chairman of the Public Hervlce Commission, and Commissioner of Edu-.

cation Joseph Barondes. Dr. J. I. Masnes and Rabbi Hlrsh Masliansky wtll officiate at the services, after which, the corter will cross the Williams-burgh Bridge to Mount Neboh Ceme tery.

MISS PANENHOWER'S WEDDINQ Plans for Her Marriage to Professor Albert F. Wilson on June io. The wedding: of Miss Ruth Danen- hower. the daughter of the late Lieu tenant John W. Danenhower, U.

S. who waa the navigator of the Jeannett Polar Relief Expedition, and Professor Albert F. Wilson of New York University. wiU take place on Saturday, June IK, in tn cnur-n oi me Ascension, Fifth Avenue and Tenth 8treeC Mis Danesaowtr will- have four flower firls; Miss Nancy tilll, daughter of C. OiU of Annapolis snd Mrs, Gill; Miss Grace Hannahs, daughter of Mr.

snd Mrs. George Hannahs of NeNFark. and Rita Vail, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Vail of East Orange, both niece of Professor Wilson.

and'Dorl Danenhower, the daughter of her brother Sloan Danenhower and Mr. Danenhower. Dr. Berry Furman Newark la to be the best man. snd the ushers Cyrus Vail and Georre Hannahs, brothers-ln-lsw of the bridegroom; William Bo wen Church of Meriden.

snd Normaa Clement 'of Buffalo. Sloan Danenhower wilt give the- bride fn marriage, and th- reception will be held at th home of the bride' grandmother, Mr. George Beale Sloan. 13 West Tenth Street. The Rev.

Percy Sticknay Grant will perform the ceremony. BeHo Storey a Bride. Belle Storey, the prima donna. -who went to the License Bureau in the City Hall Saturday with Frederick Emott Andrew and obtained a. marriage license, was married shortly afterward to Mr.

Andrews. The couple went from City Hall to the Church of the Strangers in Fifty-seventh Street, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul ManafleltJ Spencer. The bride will end her engagement at the Hippodrome Saturday night and will begin a.vaude- vi le tour th following Monday. Her tsge name is Belle Storey, and her maiden name was Grace Leard.

She I the daughter of the Rev. Asa Leard, a Presbyterian minister. Miss Warner to Wed June 7. Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Virginia Warner, the daoghter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jerome Warner of 28 West Eighty-second Street, and Victor Ifolle Stocketl. a son of the late Mrs John II. Judge. It will take place on Wednesday. June at the bride's home.

Mis Warner will have her sister. Mis Madeleine Warner, as maid of honor, and another sister, Misa Hortense Warner, I te the bridesmaid, and Carl Fllst is to be the best rnan. The Rev. Dr. McCormick will perform the wedding ceremony at o'clock In the afternoon, and at the reception, which Is to follow.

Mr W. Freartck Ardis. Mrs Franklin B. Griffin, and Carrie Schumann will receive with- the bride. Ocean Travelers.

Some of the passengers booked to alt today for Glasgow vU Liverpool on the California are: I'ul O. Barendt'. Mrs. tVlnlfrsd CSrtsr Feii. A.

Hio(u Mia AnnK 'rnilchi. Miss B. L. fochrn. Conduit.

H. J. Dvonl-so. Jim Ms Everett. Louis Flnoiay, A.

8. Fuiier, Horr Hitittn. K. Howard. Mr.

snd Mr. R. Martens. Mrs. F.

W. Poynet. F. J. Robinson.

C. Striker, and Mrs. A. Murray TDomson. Among the arrivals yesterday from Liverpool on th Philadelphia were: Mr.

Armstrong." Miss Dorothy Arm rtronc W. K. Bartlatt. T. B.

Rood. D. Harold Koolton. Mrs. K.

Brockwy, Mia Ethel Erorkirtr. A. J. Burrows. M.

A. Butt. W. K. Coate.

Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. C. T.

Tv1. Mr. J. W. Dennis.

Mis Mary Oardea. Ovnnre If. Hrt-Hmlth. Miss Constsnc Hodil. J.

T. tlutrhinaoa, R. Jankins. Mr. H.

Klnfoed. Colonel I. N. Lewis. V.

H. retired Mrs. Uli, Ml Uam Iwla, Mim tltrfint Letts. It. Mnt hester.

Mlu i.ladvi aia)n4, A. srre, (. Prlnr. Hjt.U Hsndron. I'olonel Ueorg t.

P-iuter. U. R. Walter D. Stern.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R- Stanrts. Mrs.

W. O. Tu-kr. Wlifr4 M. Samuel Hill.

Miss Cora Jackson, and J. P. ktn. halted am: rich mZlt.milieJ grain eiuacrja powder. For I aants.

Invalids 1 growing childrea. Furs tkwhcJbody. lavirate Burslaf mothers tUagsd. TT: a 7c d-D rlr.k fcrcIIAca Mors BBtntious thaa tea. cofee, ste, r.t CMt TCU Sum Prka IJ0RGE11THAU URGES AID FOR ARIJEUI AUS Ambassador Appeals to Ameri cans to Save Them from Annihilation.

HE CALLS FOR $5,000,000 Thinks Should Be Big Brother to All Buffering Humanity $30,000 Quickly Raised. After Henry Morgenthau. Ambassador to Turkey, hsd told of the pitiable plight of th outlawed Armenians, his audience at a mass meeting In Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon started 13.000.000 relief fund, with contributions of more than S.T0.00O. Mr. Morgentb.au has resigned the Ambassadorship, but his resignation has not been accepted by President Wilson.

Yeterday was the first time he has spoken publicly on the affairs of ths Turkish Empire. Drawing the picture of America, "the Big- Brother of the suffering; of the world." the Ambassador said that ths ability of America to effect peace would be measured by Its success in convinc ing- the warring nations that she waa actuated only by altruistic motives. He thought there was no other way to con vince the world of this nation's honesty of purpose than by aiding; those on whom the curse of the war has fallen most heavily. it may be a. little Indiscreet for me to ssy this." Mr.

Morgenthau told his hearers, I wsnt to say that unless help Is given to the Armenians, as well as to ths Moslems in Turkey, there will be a fearful amount of starvation next Winter. If we are all brothers, and we are. have we a right to live on in the comfort and luxury of America and allow these people to starve I do not think we have, and I believe It Is our duty and It Is our privilege for esch of to assume the guardianship of as many war sufferers, either there or elsewhere, as possible. Asaertea's Chaae. "I la not preclude the other coun tries.

They are suffering- Just as much. But I do believe the moral force of America, which is doing- so much. to maintain, or Is going to do so mucn to bring about peace, will be doubled and tripled If the rest of ths world under stands that we are teady and willing and anxious to help the suffering maitsea. One of the main reasons why I want to stay In this country Is to explain to the public) the conditions in Turkey. I tm positively convinced that I can' be of more service at the present Juncture bv being here and riving the proper assistance and help and advice and ex planations of tne real condition oi thins and also by showing th Turkish authorities what the American public thinks of the conditions there." Mr.

Morgenthau then paid an eloquent tribute to the Armenians, He said that the credit he had received for the con duct of his post wss due to the help of an Armenian connected with the Amer ican Embassy In Constantinople for sixteen years. He said he bad employed an Armenian as private secretary because he was the most efficient man obtainable. And then he went on to tell how the Armenians had been driven from their homes by the Turks. Oar Heasre Help. "When you think that this entire country of 100.000,000 has contributed only the Insignificant sum of $30,000,000 to all the suffering- humanity abroad.

ws ought to drop our heads In shame. We have an average wealth of $LeX0 each and have given 30 cents each, When I tell you that these people are now exposed to th cold, with scanty clothing snd nothing to eat. with disease rlie among them, dying from starvation, and remind vou that are th only people to whom they can appeal for help today, you see the need -of your generosity. The other nations are unaoie or atraia to neip mem. i r.

I believe this country ought and some wsy must be found to do it to assume the rtle of Big Brother to all the sufferins now tn th world. We can raise In this country easily. If or- nsniieu. i nai is only S3 per capita. There must be some way found to prove to the world.

Just ss he bss proved to Turkey, that America can be an altrulatio friend. Let th whole world understand that are not willing. to profit by thia war, but that we are willing to disregard profit and be a Big Brother, listening to the needs of the whole world. Save th have got to help. Don't ahift the burden to some one else.

Picture to yourself that you personally ar responsible for the starvation on or two persons If you do not glv funds to sav them. I wish I had the power to picture to you one Armenian encampment when an American missionary hospital fed a thousand people a day st a coat of 3 cents each. Heretofore ws weren't al lowed to help, but the Turkish Government has seen the folly of this and la consenting and Insisting on our aiding the Armenian." Cleveland H. Dodge presided. re ferred to what had been done in the war of relief work for other nations, but said America, naci aon only a small part of her duty.

said S4O0.0OO bad alroady been contributed to sld th Armenian, but that the American Committee must raise iu.OUO.OOO to aid tbs 1.S00.0Q0 sufferers. Fir cents from each American will do this," he said. Th price ot flv sticks of chewing gum or a seat in the movie. Won't you give that? America ha gone crasy In selfishness. With humans dying by hundred of thousands because they a crust ef bread, every church and college In th land is trying to raise money for extensions and endowment.

It makea me sick. They can wait, but th starving IfiftfMt." Rabbi Wise's Appeal. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise drew a parallel between the Armenians and the Jews In 'As. a Jew who thanks God -and America for what has been done for his rsce, I appeal for Armenians." he said.

My fellow Jews In Russia could gain relief by forsaking ths faith of tbelr father: ths Armenians rould obtain surcease from- sorrow by beoomlng Moslems. I. a Jew, honor them because they will not forsake their Christianity. Ihara a. man here that would not rather see the Armenlens nobly die than te belie their souls snd lgnooiy nvs.

Justice to ths little peonies, the mall races. Is the blessing God Is going to send from th wer's holocaust horror. Tomorrow the Jews, will be free; tomorrow th Armenians will But we must see that they 11t until tomorrow." Rabbi Wis then askefl ror contri Aryln Oulbsnkin. a rug lm- ShakspereY TEMPEST Tpr rlswlr aasealg. p-haksner rt sorh antfanm-ly high excellence hae sees assembled la thia eUy." Time.

Kv.a. -Prwbablr the fines avjad asset reaaded perfei asat ef a Shsk-siiiriaa play ever aoea a mm Kng- -liah-speaklng stage." B7ae breaks la 1 Tribes. CENTURY THEATRE S.VB0-T5C, tt.PA. ll N. NO "HIGHER.

tOI.LAR NATS. THCRB. at FRI. st porter, handed a check for $2,000. Dlkam SarkUian followed with Albert Telfiyan and An Armenian gave I1.0U) each and A Friend of Armenia promised $,000 in four monthly Installment.

Twenty Armenian girls then psssed through the sudlence snd took more than I.iMIO in their baskets. Hundreds of pledges ef small amoonts were given th committee, which will announce the total today. It was announced that the Laymen's Missionary Society would give the undivided time of twelve of its workers and part of the time of twenty more to go all over th country in aid of the fund. The American Commutes for Armenian and Syrian Relief distributed printed appeals for aid among tha audi ence. JEWS APPEAL TO LANSING.

Urge Stats Department to Intercede for Those In Russia. At a meeting; of the members ot the American Jewish held yesterday st ths Hotel Astor. an amendment to its laws waa adopted by which lt meneVershlp la Increased from to 'Jm, to provide for the admission of member from evsrv stats in the Union snd representatives from every Jewish organisation in me country. In view of the fact that the committee has received information that the Jews of Russia acre in a state of terror because they f-ar an outbreak of pogroms at the time of tha Russian Caster. the State Department at Washington has been reniiested to use Its influence to prevent these outbreaks.

A resolution was adopted to authorise the committee to unit with other Jew ish societies for the calling of a congress of Jewish societies in June for the DurnUM of obtaining full rights for the Jews of all lands and th abrogation of all laws discriminating against them. The committee announced that it had brought to the attention of the State Department the subject of the protection of Ottoman Jews of Vera Crus, there being no representative of the Ottomsn Government In that The department haa sriven the necessary Instruc tions for their protection by American Consular officers. MOVIES AID ACTORS 9 fund; Screen Stars to Appear Personally Today In Many Theatres-Today Is the day designated as Na tional Motion Picture. Tribute Day by the committee of motion picture men In charge of the movement to raise $300,000 In th industry for the million-dollar endowment the Actors' Fund Is endeavor- Ins" to collect. The proprietors of hun dreds of movie theatres throughout, the country have offered to give a small percentage of their receipts for ths dsy.

In the larger cities there will "be special entertalnmeate for the fund, while In New York many screen stars will sp-pear personally st th movie theatre to create added interest. Many of these players have already mad liberal personal donations. A troop of twnty-fiv actresses from th Thnhouer studios st New Rochell will Invade the Wall Street district to solicit contributions from the brokers. The last nf tha series of benefits for the fund will be given tomorrow afternoon at th Metropolitan Opera Hous. A program mad up, of musical numbers will be given by opera stsr.

One of the most interesting features will be the first sppearanoe or Antonio Kf-ottl sine hi 111 less last Winter. Mr. Scottl will appear with Geraldin Far-rar In ths second act of Madam But- and Trustees of' the fund msd their annual visit to the horns on Staten Island yesterday." The party was headed by Daniel Frohman. President of the charity, and Included Mr. snd Mrs.

Joseph R. Grlsmer. F. F. Mackajr, Joseph Brooks.

Virginia Fox Brook. Haxel Dawn. Margaret Romaine. E. F.

Albee. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Scrlber, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobles, and W. c. Austin.

Alter lnnrhonn Mr. Frohman made an ad- drees, and a musical program was given in the drawing- room. CHARITIES AT HIPPODROME. .1 m.mmm ia Benefits Given- There for Catholic Works Society and a Summer Camp, i Tssterdsy. was a day.

of at tbs. Hippodrome. In ths afternoon there wss an entertainment undar th auspices of ths United Cathoilo Works Society for the Poor and Destitute Children of th, that maintain a summer camp for newsboys st New Dorp, 8. wss the bene-ficiary ef another entertainment. Cardinal Farley occupied a box at the afternoon performance, the receipts from which approximated about Sir Herbert Tree.

Julia Arthur, Hattle Williams, and Bourse Sullivan appeared on the program. Sir -Herbert made a brier address ana read several seiecuona cw.v mrmMk nr. ganlst of 8t Patrick Cathedral, ac- compeniea me singers on am iipw orpin. The nignt performance siso oruugni in knut Ann and In addition to this amount about $1,600 wss realised from the sale oi aaverusing in wunmr program and of copies of th program. Will Roger presided and a long program was given by vaudevlll artists and nla vers from current uleai and dramatic attractions.

SING SING TO SEE "JUSTICE." Company -Now at ths Candler to Play for tha Convlcta. Galsworthy's drama "Justice" Is to be presented In th oh pel at Sine Sine within th next fortnight by the com pany appearing; In th play at th Candler. Recently John Barrymor and the other members or tne company visited the prison, snd It wss suggested that the piay be given for the irtsoners on Atonusy, mi or mo nil ok ins- klondsr. Warden Klrchwey rave his consent, and the heads of ths Mutual Welfare Lesjnie were enthuai- aetio over the proposal. As the regular scenery wouia not Tit the stage the league leadera decided to make all the scene except the cell scene themselves.

Mr. Barrymor has undertaken to pay all th expense of th trip, including the cost of duplicating the solitary confinement cell. It i probable that two performances will be given, one at 10 clock and the other at a. since the chapel only accommodates half the Inmatea at one time. $1,012 More for Granados Orphans.

When the concert for the. benefit of the children of Enrique Granados. the Spanish composer, who lost-his II on th Sussex, was (riven a week' sgo last nlsht at the Metropolitan. Ernest Shel ling was in Spoksne, Wash. It was Mr.

Shelling wno introduces in pisno composition of Granadoa In America, so that Indirectly he was responsible for the MetroDolitan obtaining th com poser's opera "Goyeecas" for presentation. Sine Mr. Shelling; could not present to take part in tne txnrit. ne, arranged a similar entertainment in HDokane. From this concert M.012 has ben forwarded by th pianist to ths Spanish Ambassador at Washington, U.

-j- Crowed to Try Experiment Here. Cedrio CreweU. who wss formerly as sociated with th Municipal Theatre at Northampton. Is establishing an experimental theatre st Richmond Hill, A stocks company win organ-Ued to be known aa the Community Players. The art and literary side of the venture will be under the direction of G.

B. Aahwortb, Ruth Hasnbtdge. and Arthur Pollock. Per' MONTH ON PLEDGE 196 0 OF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN MANHATTAN fourth Avenue, cor. 25th Street Eldridge St, cor.

Rivingtoa St Seventh bet 48th 49th Sts. Lexington At, cor. 124th SL Grand St, cor. Clinton St E. 724 St, bet Lexington 3d An East Houston St, cor.

Essex St SELL' BIG TIM'S PROPERTY. Bowery Clubhouse and Dewey The atre Go to Other Hands. The property at 307 Bowery that for I many years was ths headquarters of ths Timothy D. Sullivan Association has been sold under foreclosure proceedings. The plaintiff was the Lincoln Trust Company, that held a mortgag for $28,000.

on which, the Interest bad not been paid since 181L The sstat of Mr. Sullivan had an equity In the property of about $10,000. William counsel for the executors, said yesterday that the property was bought by Mr. Sullivan from ths Hammersley Realty Company after his association had occupied it aa a clubhouse for a number of years. Another real estate transaction that recalls Timothy D.

Sullivan is the decision to transform the Dewey Theatre property for commercial purposes. This decision was ths result of a suit brought by Abraham AltschuL as s. taxpayer, to have the plans for overhauling th theatre so thst It would conform to the demands of tbe Building Department, rejected, The suit was fought through the Appellate Division to ths Court of Appeals, out ths Sullivan executors lost and the theatre must disappear. An expert set ths value of the ground at $325,000. Tbr ar two mortgages on it.

on for held by Sol Bchlnssl, snd a second mortgag or which is partly on this property and partly on ths Ssvoy Theatre prop-arty. This mortgag Is held by Abraham sSrlang-sr. WILLIAM STANLEY DIES. Electrical Engineer Famous for His Important Inventions. Special fe Dks JTeie 7r rime.

GREAT BARRINGTOX, May 14. William Stanley, an electrical engineer whoss Inventions mads possible the transmission of power and light over long distances, ar.d holder of the Edison medal, regarded ss th highest award for electrical attainments In this country, died this morning at his home hers. In his fifty-ninth year. When he was 52 years old he became Internationally famous for building the first alternating current device adapted to the transmission of light and power to great distances. Mr.

Stanley was born in and was a son of th late William Stanley and Mrs. Elisabeth A. Parsons Stsnley. Hs was grsdusted from th Wlllleton Seminary at Easthsmpton. And entered Tale University with the clses of 1841.

Becoming Interested In electricity, Mr. Stsnley left ths university before the completion of his course and took up experimental work. Not long after this he invented -his alternating current device, which was soon followed by the electrical transformer now in genersl use. During 18S5-8S Mr. Stsnley wss chief engineer of the Westlrghouse Electric Company, and In 1890 became head of the Stanley Electrio Manufacturing Company, where he remained for five years.

For the next three years hs wss a consulting-electrical engineer, and then, in 1SU8, became head of the Stanley Instrument Company, with which he was connected until 13. Mr. Stsnley married Miss Uls C. Wetraor of Englewood. N.

In 18o4. CHAPLAIN OF COMMONS DIES Archdeacon A. B. Wllberforce Wrte Many Rellgl-tis Works. LONDON.

Msy 14. Th Vsnerable Albert Basil Orm Wllberforce. Archdeacon of Westminster and Chaplain of the Houss of Commons since 1886, died yesterday at his horn. 20 Dean's Tard. Westminster Abbey.

S. In his seventy-sixth year. He was the youngest son of the lata Samuel Wllberforce, Bishop of Oxford and later! of Winchester, snd wss educated in' Eton and Exeter College. Oxford University. In 1800 be was ordained as Chaplain to ths Bishop of Oxford, later becoming curat of Cuddasdon, Oxfordshire.

He was made rector of St. Mary's Church in Southampton In 137 During 1804-1900 ho was Canon of Westminster, snd st ths time of his death was rector of "St. John's Westminster. The Archdeacon wss ths author of a number of religious works, th Isst of which waa Th power That Worketh in Us." snd which was published In 1910. He wss noted for his sesious work in ths csus of temperance.

ft: Obituary Notes. OF.ORG JUSnm HERMAN VAN KPS. a rnemberpC the New York Produce Exrhaase and formerly en ef the firm of J. 8ala a commission mamhanta. died yesterday at his home.

Z.4S3 Broadway, la hi fiftr-eighth rear. Mia EUZA ANN BROWN, a resident ef Patchogu. L. L. for many year, died en Saturday at th bom of her niece.

Mrs. O. Howard Roe. la that place, tn her eighty-eighth rear. Mies HARRIET POLAND, a member ef the Patriotic Order of Am.rW-.aa, dlwl on Saturday at her hem.

CJS Monro Street, Brooklyn. JAMES A. QHOLKT, a retired pollcemas. died on Saturday at his heme. Lass Seventy.

fifth Street. Brooklyn, la his seventieth year. JOHN J. WILERA. DM of th eldest rest-dents ef Ardsley, N.

(tied on Saturday at hie heme there, la his eighty-first year. Mlaa OBRTRUDPJ TATLOR WILDE, a memtMr of an eld Dobbs Ferry family, died on Saturday st her hem thry ia her twenty-eighth Mlaa ANNA BCHAEFER. a resident of Chatham, N. for fifteen years, died ea Saturday la All Sauls' HeeoltsJ there. Is her sixty-first year.

Mlse MART A. PORKMt'K, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dorwmua. dtad ea Saturday night at th hots of her parent la Klverdai.

N. la her twenty-ninth year. Mr. ANACLBTA M. MVRPHT.

wife ef William A. Murphy, formerly- ef Jrrlogtoa. N. snd now a coffee planter In Port Rico, died at her boms hi CtaJe. ta that country, ea May She Waa SS year eld.

Mrs. MART HUTfTINO RtTNTON. wife of Dr. M.fford Runyea Of South Orange. N.

3.. died en Saturday at her husband' prtvata sanitarium, ta her fifty-second yar. CHARLES T. DUNNING. Clark ef th fltaie Senate la 1803- and a cloee personal friend of the late Mayer Geynar of New York City, died st his home at Gaehen.

N. ye. Unlay, la bis ssrsnty -fourth year. HERKERT A. CRAFT, head ef th firm Craft.

Son A 4 Btone Street, fire and marine Insurance underwriters, died on Sat-nrday at hi a home, 431 Riverside Xrtr, la bis fifty-fifth year. OEOROE HENRT MOON, as em ploys ef the New York Central Railroad for many years, died en Saturday st his horn at Tuokahoe, N. In hi fifty-fifth year. DAVID MANBELL, a resident ef Port Chester. N.

for twenty yeare, Sled suddenly on Saturday at th home ef his son. In Greenwich. la his svnty-flrst year. GEORQB LOWDEN, a lifelong restdent'of Greenwich. died en Saturday la a boa-Bttal there.

tn his seveaty-elxth year. PACT. WODRICH. a Sandy Hot pilot fee forty-fir year, died' on Saturday at hi home. SOS' Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, ta Ms sixty seventh year.

HI wu survive him. Dr. ALBERT a native ef Breoklys snd a gradual ef New York Unt-vsrslty. died en Saturday at hi home. 410 Bergsa treat, Newark.

N. la bis fiftieth i year. Mrs. ROBERT DROtTVK. whoa husband Is a Deputy Shertrf of Queens, died yesterday at her home ta Flushing, in nsr suiy-second year.

WILLIAM B. ROGERS, retired. a veteran of tha civil and Bosnian, war. sad of maay Indian rampaigna. died In Washington.

D. yesterday, aged T. HENRT M. RL'MPET. a life-long resident sf Slm, N.

died yesterday at Ms horn tl.r. In hi seventy-ninth year. He wss a Itrvtor ot in. Company slnoe 13. I SOCIETY OF NEW YORK BalONXs Courtlandt cor.

t8th St BROOKLYN Smith St, cor. Livingston St' Graham cor. Debeolse St Pitkin cor. Rockaway At. PER CENT.

CHARGED ON LOANS REPAID WITHIN TWO WEEKS FROM DATE. $1 00,000 FOR SUFFRAGE. Fund Started In Cincinnati tlon In, 1910 Is Complete. -An Interesting- feature of ths bleunlal convention of the Oeneral Federation of Women's Clubs, which will meet tn th Seventh Regiment Armory from Msy 3 to June 2 will be ths announcement that the $100,000 voted to be raised as a federation endowment fund at th Cincinnati convention in 1010, is now ready for Investment It will be placed In the hands of Trustees and the Income used to further the work of the Twelve -women voters from ss many suffrage States will speak at a meeting- to bo given for the benefit of. dele-rates and visitors to th convention at Carnegie HslL under th auspices of the National Woman Suffrage Association, on Sunday May 28.

Mrs. Carrie- Chapman Calt. President of th National American Buffmgs Association, will and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, th Honorary Irsldnt will make th opening prayer. The voting women who will speak ar General Federation Esch In a tan-minute speech will tell whst suffrage has don In her State.

suffragTgFbe TO WILSON. Why Admit Sioux to Citizenship Is Congressional Union's Question. COLORADO SPRINGS. May of the Congressional for Woman Suffrage, croaking a campaign trip through the Western States, sent a telegram today to President Wilson criticising- him for his Interest In offering elUsenahlp for. Sioux Indians In South Dakota.

Ths telegram read: We. the undersigned campaigners In the suffrage States, nots with Interest that Secretary Lane goes aa your pergonal representative to South Dakota to welcome to full citlsenahlp 1SS Sioux Indiana, every man of whom will undoubtedly stand against giving women self-government when the suffrage referendum Is taken In South Dakota. We note with Interest your hospitality to the Indiana, while you ar not using your leadership In the Democratic Party to assist women In attaining a position In th United States Constitution, freely accorded to every man ot whatever race, of whatever color." Harriet and sTssta waltees esfrsdsst for insert iom in Tha Nets Tork Times may ha telephoned to 1000 Bryant. SOTO OKEEN8TETN. Mr.

and Mr. Sasl Oreen- stein announce th birth ef a daughter May 14. lwl. At horn. Fort Washing-toa Av.

BRAMSON. May T. 0t West lTTth BC, Mr. and Mrs. 8.

Bramaon. a daughter. ROD. May 12, 633 West lS7th to Mr. snd aire, I uroo.

a oaugot.r. KEIT. May S. S28 Wast lMat-BU. to Mr.

and Mr. B. K.lt. a son. HANDLE.

May. IS, 303 Cn vent Av. Mr. and Mrs. U.

T. Manaia. a oaugnter. KERNER HCTNER. Miss Martha Hutner engaged te Abram Norton SLerner.

BENNETT aCHILIXR. Florence Schiller te Mordecal M. Hen net I. COHN M1NZESHEIMER- Bell Mlnse- ehelmer te Laurence I. Cohn.

DAVIDSON OHINAN8KT. Bess OsJaan" sky to Joseph Davidson. DE BEAR BOB RE. Alberta Bobba'to Ar- Chi bald de Hear. DE TOUNO HOFFMAN.

Hattl Hoffman to Abraham De Young. i -FRANK ALEXANDER. Kat Alexander Adolf Frank. FRANKLIN LEVY. Sophl Levy tm Charles B.

Franklin. GOLDSTEIN ROSENBLUM. Begin Roeen- blum to Edward Ooldsteln. OREENHUT SEMANSKTv Dorothy Seman- sky te David QTJMBINER MILLER. Dora Miller te Moseph Oumblner.

HAIBENSTOCK rEDERBTJSH. IJlIlaa s-adarbaah Mas Hauhenstock. HIR8CH ROSS. Katie Rose to Oustav Htrech. ISRA LEA TITT.

Beatrice Lea vltt te Jack i ro LEVY 8INUER. Sena Singer Reuben S. LOWENTHAI BERK. BUM O. Berk to Ben Lewsirthal.

MAROt'S MIRONtf Lillian Mlrwa Edward Ma-cua. MOSKOW1T2 QRORSMAN Fsani OrsaaW man to Jack Moskowlts. NEWMAN BAHR. Mlanl Bahr Normaa Nawmaa. FFIFFERLINO ROSENBAtTM.

Clara Roaenbaum te Joseph Pflffening." FREI8CH ROGERS. Leona Rogers AlofS RTJNDBACK SFI3EL. H.len Sptegal John Ruadback. SCHWARTZ BROWN. Rose Brows Joseph fVhwarts.

STROP LEHR. Rose Ihr to Sol Syrep. TATLOR NEW. Blanch New ta Har14 Taylor. TIPPER HAMBURGER.

Mildred Hamburger te Nathan H. Tapper. TURK ROSE. Selma Rose te JuUus J. Turk.

DUtt. BANKS. Oa Msy 14, Laura B-. widow of Moae O. Banks, la her Slst year.

Fu-' aeral ssi'hes at the Chapel ef the Home. lotth 8L and Amsterdam Av on day. May 1. at 11 A. M.

BARTOW. May 14. Henry T. Bartow, at his bom In Dorebester. Is bis S3d year.

Funeral private. BLUM. Samuel, suddenly. Sunday. May 14.

jeie. P. at his residence. 600 West 144th In his S4th year. Ha la survived by his wtf.r Henrietta, sad sons, Harry.

Louts, and Jerome. Faneral from hi. late residence Wednesday. May IT. lr.u.

BRICKNER. Whereas. It has pleased our Heavenly Fstner ia mis wisaoni io iaae front us Dr. Samuel M. Brick ner: B.

It Reaelved. That we. th Alumni Of th University of Rochester, express to the family or ur. uncsner onr eiiur. sympathy In this rim ef their bereavement and that there be spread upon our records the sincere regret and sorrow that we for the loss ef our mend and tallow-alumnus.

Dated May IJ. ELO.N HUNTINGTON HOOKER. President GEORQB N. SAGE. Secretary.

BUTLER. On May 14. ISIS, Patrick Butler. Funeral from his late realuence. S.soi Oilnvlll Tuewday, May Id, A.

M. Thence to Bt- Mary's R. C. Church, where solemn high mass will be offered for the repose ef Ms souL Interment St. llaymond's CeroeUry.

COE. Timothy Johnson Co. Masonic funeral service Tuesdey. P. M.

at John Graham's Funeral Chapel. 4.221 Park Bronx. COL TON. On Sunday, Msy 14. ISIS.

Charles H. Col ton. la th SSth ysar ef his age. Funeral servlre. at his reeldsnoe.

128 Hicks Brooklyn, oh Tuesday, May IS. at P. M. Interment at th convenience ef family. Please omit flower.

On Saturday. May IS, 191S. Haa, beloved husband of Harriet O. Cortrlght. Funeral eervlce wtll be held at hla late real dance, 62S West I4th Tnesdsy sfternoon.

Msy 10. 191S. st 3 o'clock. Kindly emit flowers. Interment Kenste Cmtary at eoavenlsao ef family.

CRAFT. On Oaturdar. May Is, Itjs Her. pert A. Craft.

In his 4th yer. Funeral eervlce will be held at bis 1st 4.U Riverside Drive. New Tork City, en Monday. May li. 1814.

at P. M. later. ment private. CRANE.

At her residence "The Naasao. 170th and Fort Wsshlngton New Yrk 1ty, Sarah Gray Crane, widow of the late Dr. Edward A. Craae. formerly ef Parts.

In her S3d ywir. Interment at Berkeley. at to oenvenleace ef the family. DENTON. Emma Haiklna, widow of George Denton, suddenly at Rosalie Park, N.

en May IS. 1011 Funeral Tuesday, May is, at 10:30 A M. lstermaat prtaaUe. I Irifaih Childhood By WALTER REEVE RAMSEY, M. D.

ISAAC A. ABT, ror JIHm nfCktUfm. Nortkatitnt VnifrHtg. CHcaft.llL.sayx "I have looted the book over carefully and I am sure that it is the best book of the kind that has been published in recent years. It is direct, the facts are simply and clearly stated, and the subject matter is fully up to date.

Price) $1.23. (Poatat extra.) At Your Bookaellor'a. E. Pe DUTTON CO. WOMEN SCOUT IN THE RAIN.

Mrs. Gen. Mlllbank and Her Self- Defenders Map tha Palisades. Major, Gen. Mlllbaak.

In com mand of forty members ef the Ameri can League for. Be If made an attack yesterday morning- in the rain on th ralisades. The expedl tion crossed tha Hudson at Fort tee Ferry, at 7:90, and spent the morning scouting ever a preseribed territory, with exercises in map drawing of the terrain, with a view to Its possibilities for attacking troops. The battalion was divided Into five squads for scouting, but mobilised the Villa Richard lor lurrcn. Many of the members of the battalion wore th khaki uniform which Mrs.

Mill- bank wors on Hsturdsy st the hesd of her division or the Preparedness Psrsde. while others wore civilian garb. Mrs. Mlllbank emphasised the fsct that in spite ot tne rain none of the corps carried umbrellas. SELL POSIES FOR SUFFRAGE Fifth Avenue Corners to be Turned Into Flower Women who are to sell flowers In the big suffrsgs flower market, to be held on ths corners of Fifth Avenue cross streets from Thirty-fourth to Flfty-etxnth Streets on Saturday, May 27, ar to take -lessons of 'professions! salesmen for th work.

And definite arrangements for flower-selling- lessons will be msds on Friday of this week. The market will be held from 1030 A. M. until dark and will open with a pared of 100 flower-filled automobiles which will run up Fifth Avenue from Wsshlngton Square to Fifty-ninth Street and returning two automobiles st esch of the Intersecting streets, ons st ths northwest and tha other at the southeast corner. There will be three suffragist sstes women to a car, dressed ia whit, each wearing a suffrage sasit and a brilliant colored crepe paper hat Major James T.

EL, PASO. Texas." May 14. Major James T. Moore of the Sixteenth ln- I fsntry died ot peritonitis at Fort Bliss today. He was a vetersn of ths Span-ish-Americas war and waa wounded In the body in a battle at Bacolod, Mindanao.

P. tn 1WU. lis took sn sctlve psrt in the campaign aaalnst Villa and his band until he became ill two weeks ago at Namlqtiipa. Major Moore was born In Connecticut 41, years ago, and was appointed to West Point from Michigan. FAIANT.

On Batardiy, May IS, IBIS, Fillsabeth. beloved wife ef John Falun t. in her SOth year. Relatives and friends ar. respectfully Invited te attend funeral on Tuesdsy, Msy Id.

st 10 A. from her late residence. Valley Cottage. N. T.

FORD. At New Tork. Sunday, May 14, Jessie- Frances Smith. -vUe ef Preston L. Ford.

Funeral Tuesday at 4-1 P. at bar late In Hastlngs-oU' Hudson. GREENE At Stratford. May IX Elisabeth H. Greene, daushter of the late Charles.

H. snd Jane Hall Greene, In th 7sth year of her age. Funeral service will be held at Grove Street Cemetery Chapel, New Haven. Conn, on Wednesday afternoon st 2:30 O'clock. Msy 13.

Dr. Charles F. Ountner. Absent In the body, psseent with the Services Monday evenlns. o'clock, al tbe funeral pa Mora ef Jscob Hsrrttch Sona.

S32 East SXtk St. Interment private. on May II. 114 Carrie. widow ef the lata Philip Herxlg.

esed 2 years. R.lattvva and friend, sre reapert. fully Invited te attend the funeral from her 1st. restdenee, 1SS Bsy 17th fyath Beach, Brooklyn, on Monday, May 1. st 11 A.

M. Istennent In Linden Hill Came. tery. HTJOHES. On Saturday, May IX ISIS.

Mar-aarwf Hushae. native ef Monashan, land. Funeral frees the yeeldenc. of her slater. Mrs.

Rose Donaldson. West S2d en Monday. May 15. st 0:30 A. thence te St.

Columba's Church. West ZSth where a solemn hlsh rulera mass will Intermeot Cal- vary. HVOHBS. At Pasadena, CaL. May 8.

Abby Van Name, aged SO, widest of the Rev. George Hughes end mother of Jennie V. i. Hughes, mlaalonary te Chine Funeral 2 Monday. May 15.

at 2 P. In chapel of Bvergreen Cemetery. North- Broad aUisabeth. N. J.

Sunday morning. Msy st Whit Plalna. N. Henrietta Frank field, widow ef Theodore A. Kehn, la her nth year.

Serviree will be held at th Ethical culture Meeting House. elB nu "snd Centrsl Park West, New Tork City. Mondsy afternoon, Msy IS, at 3 o'clock. May 14. IBIS, suddenly, sfter.

a-brief Ulneee at Speed. well Morrlstown. N. Harriet Bethia Vail' Cutler Lldgerwood. wife of the late John H.

Ltdgerwood sad daughter of the late Dr. Slau Coo diet Cutler snd Ssrah Davta Tali. Notice of funeral sendee aster. LOTT. At her restdenee.

ST Trimble A Wood aide. on Msy 13. K.ila Young, beloved wife ef John Wells Iett. Funeral servi-es at BC Psul's Episcopal Church. Woodslds, L.

May IS. at 3 P. M. Interment Flushing Cemetery. LTNCH Suddenly, at hie residence.

Port Wsshlngton, L. on Msy 12. 181. Will-lam Blodgett l4mch. hueband of Minnie Ayres Lynch, aad father, of noreno T.

Knox and Stanley Ayres Lynch. Funeral Tuesday st the conveniens ef the family. MeQtTADB. May IS, catheetn McQuade, (nee Martin.) widow ef the late Peter MoQuad and dearly beloved mother of Sadie l- and Margaret McQuade. Fa-, ner.l from her late restdenee, SI 4 6th A en Tuesday, May 1.

IMA M-. thence to St. Patrtck'e Cathedral, where a sol-ems requiem mass will be offered st 10 A.H, Interment Calvary. POWELL. Suddenly, at tbe Powell Arts Gallery, on May 13.

William H. Peeell. son of the late William Henry Powell end Msry Cowing Powell. Funersl see vtceo Monday. May U.

11 at 12S West Mth SL ROE88LE. May 14 suddenly. T. Ell wood, son of Ell wood P. ssd Theodosra Hatch Raaeele, In th SSth yesr of his sge.

Notice of funeral hereafter. Albany and Boston paper pleas copy. ROSENBLATT. Julian, beloved husband ef Elglvs Cempten Tsrracs, Jamaica, L. Funeral private.

-RUN TON. At South Orapg. M. J-. en Msy IX IBie.

Mary Hunting, wife of Dr. Mer-ford Runyon. Funeral servtes from tbe Trinity Presbyterian Church on Tuesday at 10 A. M. Interment private, SCHNEIDER.

On May 13. lBt. David Schnaldex, beloved husband ef Matilda Schneider. Services Monday. 130 P.

st his 1st residence, 1.440 Crotons Park East. Interment Is Chicago. Plsas omit flowers, SMTTH. At Baltimore. May 13.

IBIS, Mary Jseephlne. daushter ef the let Bartlett and Mary Ennls Smith. later-meet Calvary Cemetery. Nsw Tork. OBEU Oa Msv 14.

lflld, Msx beloved husband ef Dorothy Sobel. Funeral from his lata residence. 004 West -114th en Tues-isv moming at 10 o-cloek. STANLEY. At Great Barrlngton.

Sunday. May 14. William Stanley, aon ot William and Elisabeth Parsons Stanley. In hla SSth year. Funersl services at hla late home, Cbestnutwood.

Great Barring, ton, Tnesdsy. May 1. at 3:4 P. M. Ia- terment prtvata, It la resusated that a flowers he sent.

STAPLES, At Noroton. oa Saturday, Mar It, teie. William Howard, betsvsd hvMbend ef Jeenna Hose Staplee. la the Both year of his sre. Fua.ral services wtll be held at, St.

Luke's Episcopal fliurch, Norot-rn, on Tuesdsy, May 14, 1014, at It A. M. Isterment private. Boston. Gloucester, and Fhlla-" delphla papers pleas copy.

STRONG. Suddenly, on May IBIS, at I-oa Aagelea, Malcolm wneeieca strong, son ef Oeerg A. snd Harriet Efner Strong. In th SSth year ef hi Ufa, Funeral private, SULLIVAN. At Sen Cliff, L.

L. Saturday. May la, Mary wire ot I noma. a. nui II vss.

Funersl Mondsy, May II, from SL Boniface Church, Sea Cliff. M. Burial private. Kindly emit flowers. I 681 Fifth N.

51 Flatbiuh Ave, CrocUjr, At Neviss Su Subway Statioa. I Do you know you can rent a safe in the PIONTER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS for $3.00 per year, usual $5.00 size? Located at street level. Open 8 A. M. to 6 P.

II MorJera Plant, Centrsl Location. Inspection Invited. 3 rAULTSN ALUATLf TUCKER. Suddenly, on Satorday. Mar Jt, 11.

Mary Kdna, daughter of the late J. Edwsrd and Msry A. Tucker, Funaral VAf 'EPS. May 14. after a brief Illness.

Ueorg Jnstus Herman. Sercs st bis 1st residence. 2.4BI Broadway, Tuesday Mng, S-o'olork. Interment private, fct. Thomas D.

W. and Curaca (Sast Domingo) papers pleas copy. WALDRON. At East Orange, N. Msy 14.

1116. Susan Elisabeth, daughter ef th 1st. Nathaniel and Emtllne WsMron. Funeral services st her late residence. l' Prospect Tuesday.

Msy Id. at 3 P. on the srrlvel of train leaving llobek.a 3 S3 for Brick Church Station. Interment at Htonington, Conn. WATERS.

Suddenly, at bis -home. 1.40 Colon oa Friday. Msy IS. ISIS. Rev.

Nacy HKiM Waters. In bis Vith year. Faneral eervle at the Tompklne Avtnm Coagrexatlonal Church, corner Tompkins Av. and MeDonougb on Monday. May IS.

at 8:30 P. M. Please omit flowers, Wsshlngton tD. papers please copy. WEEK Suddenly, oa Msy 13.

1910. W. Helden Weeks, son of the late William II. and Julie Man lay Weeks of TB Madl. soo-Av.

Funeral service st St. Jam. -hurrh. Madison Av. and list Monday.

Msy 15. at 12 o'clock noon. Interment la Greenwood Cemetery, it Is earnestly requested that so flowers be sect. WEEKS. Crescent Lodge, No.

402. F. A. M. Brethren: Yeu sre requested attend the funeral service, of our 1st Brother.

Willi Holdea Weeks, at 8b James' Church. Vadisoo Av. sod '1st SL, today, st 12 'loc WILLIAM J. BEAMISH. Master.

ROT M. LINCOLN. Secretary. WHEELER. Francis C.

wlfs of F. W. Wheeler, Msy 13. TT Wsrwlck Jamaica. Funaral and tateraient private.

Dobbs Ferry, Msy 15. lltltt, Uertrude Tykr. daughter of the lete James De Witt snd ditsbeth Luqueer Wilde, la her 27th year. Funeral from her Isle residence en Tuesday, lSis st 30 P. M.

BROCILLET. Ellen, I.MS 1st May la, Funeral tomorrow. A. M. BTRNE.

Mary. City Island. Msy 12. seed ad. Funeral today, IS A.

M. May 13. Funeral. 130 Green wlch Av tarnerrew. 10 A.

M- CA I HAN. Delia. May IX Fpneral, 2d 8th Av. CONNOLLT. Mary.

45 Columbus r. May 13. Funeral today. M. II.

S01 East Mth May 14. Funeral 1( a. M. GLEA SON. William 2.B20 Mayer Place.

Bronx. -May Li. Fuperal today. 1 A. M.

1.45T Vys Bronx. May IX 003 Wsst 133d SL, May 13. 4tt Weet 41st SL, May 12. aged S3. Fuaeral tomorrow, A.

M. HAN AW. Henry, 1.B44 Ms'dlson A May 15. HARRIQANV Julia, oolht East Sid Su. May a HARVET.

Frank, 40S West 7th May 13. Funeral tomorrow. A. M. HIRSCHHODN.

Merrta, 230 East 27th SL, May Id. aged U. Kuneral tud.y. IS A. M.

JOTCE- James 871 Eagle A P-ons. aisy is. Funeral tomorrow, so A. M. McOARRT.

Ellen. SI East 4Tth SL. Mag 13. Faneral teday, 80 A. M.

l1 2d Msy 12. Funeral today, IP. It McQCADfl-Katherlne. B14 6th May 13, Vuneral tomorrow, A. M.

MA EY. William l.XM Fultes AvM Hronx. May 13. MINKLsIR. VSustav A.

434 Pleaasnt At. Msy U. MUIA7AUEY. Sarah. 1.57 Syae Brons, May 13, ged Ml.

Funeral tomorrow. et) AiM. MU LLEN -Annie, 1,804 th May U. Punartl toda. 3 P.

M. TERRY. Emily 30 Wswt. Tth SL. May IS.

Funeral today, r. aL VEKUEYl.K.-Helen. Lexington May 12. VON -VEtlHTlS. Benjamin.

3rs Esst 120th SL. May 13. agsd II. Funeral tomorrow. 10 A.

M. VOORHEEU. Harry C- J.12 Gleb Av. Bronx. Msv 13.

Funersl tomorrow. WHITE. John. BO loth May 13. Fa neral today, M.

Btwoaija. BISDOR8 -Maria, SOS Linden PL. May IS, aged 7. Funeral tomorrow, 3 P. M.

CAM PBELL. William 3 Doffl.ld Sfe. May 13. aged SO. Funeral tomerrew, 3 P.

M. DEATLT. Arthur 1.S04 Avau A. May 13. Funersl service tndsy.

DOWDELL. Elisabeth. Sth EL. Msy IS. Funeral May 17.

3 P. M. FLA HERTT. Alice l.l-td T4th May 17 end TT. Funeral to6av.

10 A. M. JENNINGS. Francis So Lewis May 13, sgsd 32. Fuoer al tomerrew, a.

m. KATLAN. Mary, S34 De Kslb Mar 11. KELLY. -Martha 32 SL Mark's Place.

Mar 12. Funeral service tedav. KEN NT. Mary. KeO Hancock SL.

Msy 1. nersl tomorrow. m) A. M. ICR A NZ.

Sarah, Ashland Place, May XX aged Funeral tomorrow, 3 P. M. McUKATH. Oeerge. I.rjl Fulton May 13.

aged 3. Funeral tomorrow, 3 P. M. MEYEH-Chrtstlna. 63 Uth SL.

May 13. SSin-r.) l.morr.v. A. O'DONNF-LUJsm 382 T2d ft, Mav 13. aged T4.

Funeral tomorrow, eo A. M. OCIOLET Jsmca 1.5A3 St-, May 13, seed 70. Funeral tomorrow. BOTH.

Hsrmsa, Ureenpolnt Hospital. Msy 3fJ 30e SCHMIDT. Barbers. t.SIT Sth May II. aged S4.

Funeral today. 3 P. M. 8TA KK- Leopold 319 Atlantic A Msy 11. ssed Funeral today.

IS A. M. UL8AMER. iJUU De Knle May U. at4 t.

unsrsi A.M. WODRICIL Paul. SOS Lsfayatta May 13. save Sd. Funersl een-lre today.

33 Mtddagh Su. Mar 13, aged to. Faneral today, P. M. shek en aad arey City.

AV ELLA. Joseph. Hoboken. May 12. gssd S.V Funeral today.

2 P. M. BCRDICK. Alphonsta. 12S Roots Av.

Jersey CtSy. Msy 12. sged KL EI? ELE. Edward. Ids Bleonifl.ld Hohe- ken.

May 13. Funeral tomorrow, 3 F. H. RIORDAN. Maria Jerssy City, May 12, axed SO.

8HINDLE. Mary S3 PaUsads Jw- sey city. May 13. aged oi. Lang Island.

Sea Cliff, May 13. ruoersj tooay. st. 3n Sljfmoiiam, COURTN ET. fn sacred and loving memory of Mary A.

Courtney, departed hi lire May 15. 1V13. RIEMER. la rhertehed m.mry ef a dearly nlovj eon, brothOT, Irving Rlemer, who died Msy 13. 112.

WEISS. is loving memory our dear so nd brother, Morris II. VtelM, parted this llf Msy 13. 1B12. OAHLMAN.

Gertrude, unveiling monument, Machpeteh Cemetery. May 31. 3 P. M. DAVIS.

David, unr.lllng monum.at. Mount 7.lon emtterv Mir 3. 3 P. M. FXORSHKIM.

Francee, unveiling monument. Mount Mop lemetery, msv xx. m. FRIEDMAN. Bahetia.

uo'ellln. monum.nl. Mount Mope wm.lerr. Nay ZL a M. FRO ELK'H.

Abraham L-. Ha bet's C'scaJla. and Theodore mer-riai evv-Ices, Mount Hope Cema'ery, afay 1. 3.3i OER8TKN. Leneee.

In saw; ef; died Msy 15, HUN KEN. Christian. In meroery of; 414 May n-1002. LElK.RErL Leopold, memory ef; died Ma id. LEWIX.

on eel ting monnment. Baron Hlrwh Cemetery. Way SL 2 P. XI. 4'harlos.

SL Msttbews Cborcb, Tlrooklvn. today, A. VI. MACK IN. in memory of; dlJ Hay 15 Louis.

unve'llnt monument. Mount flopo Cefaetery. Alay rt. So P. M.

0CNNFLl Asnee. mn -Holy Jvana fhtir-h. todey. A. M.

TTAIXKI -Sareh. la Biaraory fled May jlRANK E. CAMPBELL THE WOODLAWN tSSd Su By' Itarler Train and by Trieys Otfiee. 14 East lid SL. New Tv.

Leu small ts If ie.