The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

rV-tlu it Uir; rs M0s hem. fall. unj rL-. ourh- ni. 1 Ih.

it It' wl fetii avori 1 th gmr th- i thr thti: Per th- of-fiauc eg ON. nfer dsr. this witj tt; real. lay the re-war, own CTt fell Of CTl-1BJU lice-iw I cat te sod NS md hat he ar tn3 it to rr tely has c. iriy net or tt r.

0- In ion on. aes tx of-th ndJ ici-ti If jv 10 gn of of si 7 on rl3 OliTREAL GREETS- PRIHGB OF WALES Crowds a Many Days Into four Hour on informal Sightseeing -j GETS CORDIAL RECEPTION Up Prlnca for Hit I "-d One Impulalvely 5 a 1 sat Steal Kiss In the Bargain.1 i w4 flj DtfCCLAS J1- Tl Qsspany, peri! to Tag York Tim. jfONTREAL. Sept The Prince of WaUa PIi short vlsit today to Sion-iraalj the greatest industrial cltyof Cda. iTontre! really eoma4ter la ih dU of the tour, for when th Frinc returninr from th Pacific Coat 1sit hT and wnd a few days.

lB aa hinuelf surr(d. could Bt really Ito Wut without ceelnr be rounded off hl tra.TU imtig th big. cltls of the Canadian Eist by spending th morrJns here. wwd whether there waa rer mor Into morning. Even ih rrtnoc, ha la ue4 to kv found aothlng tn hla experience to aguaJt non-top erica cf ceramonl ctrried oa tady paca of twenty aa hour.

Montreal had "exactly four houra of the Prince, and it a proelre city, ao It packed about four dafa work Into those four houra- Xt a4 this, of courae, in motor car a met the Prince In an anlono- mood. As aoon a he had atepped ut ef the bit Windsor Station be waa pat Into a gray cor. and bla guldea be-J (u show that they could annuuiate time and fit daya into houra In those four hour they allowed him not a aec-. ttoa the town, not merely the City Hli and a atrect or tiro and a place to lunch, but they showed him 11 lion treat They "showed him Mon-atX as4 the euburbe of JJonlreal. and, vrrily bellere.

every man and woman, ihd certainly every child of flagwarsinr In SIontreaL And wten they had tshevn him the high, fine business block uii the reiidenttal districts, they ahowed hbs the countryside about Montreal and ye pleasure resorts that Montreal roea to, and the convents and alleg-oa where Uootreal educates itself, and the Ions. Tide, swift speedways over which Montreal dtliens get the best out of their miliar can. Tby showed him the rivers which icaKe the hilly country about Montreal beautiful, and they showed him little jockpt villa res outside Montreal." They ifvuoc him twek out of tbe trrcen of the 4-ourtrjr and showed him more business and gave him Just a glimpse, of great -nharves lin the St. Lawrence and give the city its great ICii-jatrUl porrcr and -farce, and then when they bad Khown bim all the things that i mi usually sees only after 'wik ot tetermlned and tenacloSts x- ptortng, thy drove him vp the Cork-xrew roadway to Mount Hoyal which rret tbe city Its name and there, aa ttey lunched him. he looked over en of he marvelous 1ews of the for bfl6w him was the splendid vista of the flty, fts skyscrepers, Its church spires, ft rounded domes cf -cathedral end -rflilege; the high fret of the derricks -along the quays, and In tlva gray misty hranm of the town the tniphtv St.

Uawrence winding: broad ax.d sisniflcant atneaui uie aisvant hills. Cheered by Thansnada. Io that great drive the Prince was carried no le.s than 50 trifles in and -fcoot -the eft-, and on practical! the We of that great sweep there were r'cwdaahd at times big crowds gath "to to cheer him with enthusiasm. There were naturally tracks of road in tSe country -districts whero people did not rather, but almost everywhere there wre some. Sometimes it was a family furera cy a nomesteaa ti raped in ho raised a cheer.

At villages all K. A w. w. w--vr ui nr viaase weni saioerea. convents were the little eirls.

crSMtf foreetimes in national ribbons aria rrkd In order by the nuns, who them, If there were no 0 Si', iften the nuns were patlxrcd in ura- t-vi-n outn-is tnn seminaries 5 joune nrierts and the uwa Wtl I It- nil, i.n miial I were there tct irre.f Ij.SlantreM itself the crowds reached Tne visit waa occwed on a lew dars ago, yet no of deooratJon. ot IVSP in the city. As the Prince, in through the big business fl' rorn te station thousands sp-l? windows of the tail build-f uid added their shouts to those of IvTi on the sidewalks. Oa the hid one rl th Window sing, set the whole tkr rt "trin th VnliS Jeikar ree-a, Jmpreadve in their ru'Vai i ark Hp re 'wnxounned him ari; rot in rlrl ir tA f-thS? rS E'ienne Car- fc1 "tty. Rovsl w-V wa fnWog w.h,yi"lPP!i book a He im- -ote 7n( 1 car and ran for her rr." ak.Tn th beautiful Character price of aU goots steadily necessarr a inreti.ft '1' I tte "hat you a i ,1 HALLS BEDDHIG Quality 'r-i years ana appearance of their rR.

HALL SOM3 of Btaa aas Baddino 1 Wtat 4Sth fi ev York CJty PERSHIuG BILL PASSES President Expected ta 'Sign Perm ftent Rank Meurp Today. TASHIXOTCW, SpL Th Senate late today pesscd the HoUse bill providing tle permanent ranlt of General for General Pcrahir. It la planned to have the President ebjn the bill tomorrow before he leaves on his trip! The measure, will be signed by Tlce President Marshall and Speaker GlUett aa soon as th Seniate and House, respectively, convece tomorrow. i It la thought that President wnaon will send th Domination to th Senate for confirmation, at once, ao hat When General Pershing' lands at New Tork next Sunday or Monday will be the possessor of a title borne; by only three other military leader in the history of the nation. 1 i I Ja" order to eaact the WU before the President leaves, the Senate, at thej re-Queat of O-jUrmaa Wadsworth of the Military Committee, laid; aside the i Oil leasing bili temporarily.

Senator Wada- worth said he had heard, of no epposl-tirtn to giving General Pershing the lifetime rank, and that it would be'jthe graceful and proper thing to pass the measure at once. Unanimous consent waa gives tor Immediate consideration of th bin and it waa passed without discussion. I I aecerai Perwhlna probably win be given a rold sword by Oongress if the present plans of Congressional leaders to honor him on his return are carried out. I Speaker CISett today appointed Representative aiondell of "Wyoming. Kaho of California.

Green of Vermont. Guardia of Kew Tork. Clark of Mla-eourt. Dent ef Alabama, and Fields of Kentucky as a committee to co-operate with th Senate arranrlns; for a Congressional celebration for General Penning. MISS MARY FRANK WEDS.

i i The Bride of WllliamEugene Loeb1 at the Hotel St.j Regis. Mias Mary Frank, daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank; of 8 West Seventy-second Street, and WUIard Eugene Lceh, grandson: of tbe lata Meyer Guggenheim and son of Mrs. Samuel M.

Goldsmith and the late (Albert Ltoeb. were married last evening-at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel St. Regis by the Rev. Dr. John Elliott.

1 The bride was attended by Miss Tor-othy Bora-, and lr. Wiliiara E. filaw was best A dinner and dance (followed the ceremony. I i The bride is a graduate of Bradford Academy, Bradford, and i attended Vaasar. Mr.

Loeb is a Tale man and la la the copper business. After a trip to Banff an) Lake Louis the couple will reside at 875 Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim, Mrs.

Benjamin Guggi-nhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Rothschild, and Mr. and Mr.

Murray Uugsenheint wer amons; ice gucsia, MISS S1ZER BETROTHED ii Junior Leagu Member to Wed Lieut. David Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kytand Siser ef 53 East Seventy-third Street and Port Washington.

L. announce the (en-Basement of their dausher. Ulsa Em-malena Sixer, to Zavld IXinean. son off Mr. and Mrs.

William Butler Duncan of New Tork and Southampton. Miss Siser made her dbut several years ago. and sinew then has taken a prominent part tn charitable entertainments sponsored by society and In war work. She is a member of the Junior League. Mr.

was a Lieutenant during tbe war with the American Expeditionary Forces. He Is a graduate of class of and belongs to the Seawanhaks Tacht Club. His mother was formerly Miss Blanche Hevemeyer. Miss Russell Bride. Bptdal to Te A'eie Tori; Time.

I PRtNCETON. N. SepU The wedding of R. Lawrence Benson, a sen of the 'late Colonel E. X.

Becaoni of Philadelphia and a resident of New Tork. and Mla Helen Rutherford Russell, a dsorhter of Archibald Douglas Russell of 34 F-at Thirty-sixth Street. New Tork. snd Egereteune, Princeton, took place her today tn Trinity Church, the Rev. Ralph B.

Pomeroy. assisted by tbe Rev. George Carter, officiating. PERSHING'S MEN ASK FUNDS FOR STA1 Csntlnaed from" Page 1, Coiasan 4 1 slstant Chief, of Staff; Major Coulter, Lieut Col F. IL Lomot.

Divisional Quartermaster Brig. Gen- oeorg McManua, and Major Gen. David H. Shanks. Commander of thej Port of Em barkation, i rerade to Start at a'Cleek.

Ten o'clock Wednesday morning. Sept.i 10. was announced toy uenersi enaiuta as the official Ume for the paradq to start. He said arrangements bad been made for a parade lii Washington Sept. 10.

and at Icafll five days; must elapse to. transport the division land pretfare for- that event, fclx hours) the esU- mBel marrhlna- time. and. if -i the column Is act In motion sharply at 10, the teak of traffic of both the mora le. ard evenlna rush hours will not DO interfered with." It musters 3.600 men, two companies from cadi division- The companies in turn, are composed- of a squad from each company in each regiment.

jOfj flcera tf the lat feel confident thls or-canizatlon. in a sens the! most representative regiment in the At E. Will Luiiored.tt-Ub PiHjCt ll lP paraae. which is to afford the, city an opportunity of acclaiming the commander in chief of the millions of Americans who fought in rranc. i j' Officers at headaoartera told yeatef- day bow the entire division wquia parade with combat, equipment.

Military men aay this will; be. the flrat divisional parade of its kind in Jthe country' This mearia that not ssdy will the doughboys -be equipped with rifles, packs, helmeta," bayonets, canteena, pelta, 'and ammunition, but every of the dlvialon'a artillery wiU be In line, as well aa the ammunition trains, the rolling kitchens, and 'all tbe paraphernalia of a modern fighting Many or the horses ana niuws, whose' harness is decorated with I well- eamed ervlce stripes won under fir in the thick of fighting, will be in line, and all the division' property wi'4 bear its tnslsnia, just mm it was marked in France, except that the, crossed palms sdded abroad to eymbolisec the palms wjth which waa honored there, have been ordered removea neiore it paraoce in this country. Tbe. division's flags all bear the Croix de. Guerre with whlchi it was honored by French' the 2th Kcglmciitha ving two of these emblems to Its I i Flsn JCntertslnsaest for 8 sidle r.

-The use of local armories for the min1 was conisidered. and It was decided that; they-would not be needed. General He- Gtachiin said --the men" would receive) breakfast at camp th morning of the parade, and would be fed again tame- diattl after JL -The only perplexing THE EW LOEWY'S LIBRARY GOES TO C0R1IELL i University Also to Receive Cu'k cf Attorney' Estate; Upon -beath of His Wife. PROVIDES FOR REFUSALS Will Dlrscta That Gift Must Retain Hla Name and Bi a I 6eparste i i i i i fTh win of Ben no Lbewy, well-known attornej. whoi died aa the rewalt of In-juries received when be was knocked down" by a truck while crossing th street on the; day of th InterbortmgS strike, gives jthe bulk of hl estat of CofneU rniversltyk The will disclose that Mr.

LoewyV library, which also goes to Cornell. Is ot great value. i- Mr. LOewy dlides tbe estate Into two one of which fa to comprise his library. pamphleta.

manuscripts, aato-graphs, SengraA-inga, and other fluustra-tions. pjaybllla, medals, coins, and pictures, and Is to be known ssi th Benno Loewy library, and to be kept separate at Cornell from other coUections of books, I The aecond part of ths estat. or the reaidue.1 consists of life insurance, the premise at 22 West Kis'nty-elshth Street, his collection of postage and revenue I stamps, proofs sad essays, stocks and bonds, cash, and personal effects, and the Income front this part of the estate Is to go to hla wife. Isabella Loewy, for life. Upon' her death the principal goes 1 Cornell for the maintenance of.

th Beuao Loewy Library, "which mint be known for all Urn by this nam. Th income may also be used to acquire additions to th cellectien in the library. Mr. Loewy directed that the additions shall consist, first, of books snd other literary i material relating to the stage and Shakespeare ana, but not; costumes second, books and otner literary material relating to Freemasonry all languages, (including Masonic medals, and, third, to the' purchase of law books, especially works on constitutional and international law and comparative Jurisprudence, and to keeping up the membership of th decedent in th organ-Lzations'to which he belonged. Th Will that if Cornell Is unwilling to accept th estate with the conditions imposed It la to ba offered to the Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore or th Leland Stanford University, and.

if none accepts, th bequest is to be offered to some other nonsec-tarian educational Institution, barring Columbia. Yale, and Harvard, Mr. Loewy state that th acquiring of his library i has been th main effort of his life" and for It he baa made many sacrifices. He says hi wife approves pt hla plan and is satisfied with the provision i mad for hen He appointed secretary. George H.

Merkel. former 'Justice Henry W. Unger. and Frank Moss his executors. Judge; Unger said that Mr.

Loewy was on of the moot active members of the Koyal Philatelic Society ef London, and his stamp collection is of unique character land extraordinary value." Con-cernfhgihis collection ef Shakespeareaoa and literature, Juds Unrer-fcaid it has been regarded by specialists as one Of the most valuable la America. LINCOLN jlSHAM His vjreddInB to Miaa Lesholma Carrea Laatj Saturday Just Told. A marriage which took place last Saturday, jbut did not become known untn yesterday, wai that of Lincoln Iaham. ion of -the late Charles Iaham of this city, and, Miss Leahalma Carres, of Spanish-American descent, who reside at 1,018 Lexington Avenue. The ceremony was performed at the Church of th Transfiguration by thai Rev.

Dr. Houghton. The marriage will come as a surprise to relatives and friends of Mr. Iaham. and it (took place quietly on account of the recent death of his father.

His motherj who Was formerly Miss Mary Lincoln, granddaughter of President Lincoln; Is now at her country borne at Manchester, Vt. Mr. I sham left for: Manchester last night with his bride, 1 i question, he said, was where, and how to it-ea me men wnen tney jreacn am end of the march at Washington Squtre. He Is Iconslderlng the use jof rolllng kltchens, if enough space can be allotted for them, and thinks tho marchers should have a special treat of ice cream and" pie. The War Community Service Is pre paring to entertain the men bf the di vision 4ur1ng their aUy.

Sleeping; units which have been closed fer six months because of lessened demand tare being reopened, and special theatrical enter tain en are being arranged. There will be Smany such on the roof of Madi son Square Garden, and the actors' strike Is making it possible jto get an unusual collection of talent. There; will ba dinners, dances, alght-seeing 1 trips, boat rides, and Coney Island Community Song- lead ers will be stationed slong the parade line to ead the onlookers in singing appropriate songs. Idelle Patterson will sing Josephine In the production of Pinafore to be given for: the men on board the U. S.

S. Recruit next Tuesday night, st which General; Perhlng and his stari nave oeen invited to be guests, i Unlisted men of the division will 'compose tne audience. PUAA PERSHING'S PROGRAM. i. General Expected to Arrive Next LMondsy or.

Tuesday. Major; Gen. David H. Shaiika. commander! of tbe Port of Embarkation.

returned yesterday from Washington, where he conaulted with Wat; Department officials regarding the reception of General Pershing In this city, when! the Commander in Chief of the A- E- K-arrives ion the Leviathan, next Monday or Tuesday. i i Among thoee with whom) General Shanks I conferred waa Major Gen. Jamea W. McAndrewa, former; Chief of Ptaff of the A. E.

who wlU arrive Thursday to take personal charge of th reception. will open headquarters at the Waldorf Astoria, where General Pershing will stay as the guest of the city, Admission to the pier will be: by card. There will be a strong police guard, re inforced by soldiers. If necessary, to prevent 1 crowd assembling which might delay the General. On the Patrol the proceedings will fee 1st gely Informal.

The boat will get under way: as soon the tieneraL his staff, ami the, Wel coming i Committee have greeted each other, and will go to ner at Battery Place, (Where another, strong- pollc guard will keep tne crowds In check. Word was received last night that Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. Gen eral Peyton C. March.

Chief of Staff, and other Washington officials will arrive in New Tork Sunday ntrht to ex tend the Government's official greeting to the commander of its force abroad. Whether they will board the Leviathan at Quarantine and come up the bay with Perehlns. or await him with the Mlvor'n Committee is not yet (decided. The municipal Hhlp Correction will ac company the ratrol rrom iiobrVen to Place, carrying city officials. State dlraltarles.

and military men who cannot bj accommodated on th Patrol. i It has been decided to permit rrienas and relatives of crricer and men wno are returning on the Leviathan to accompany the welcoming fleert! on the ferryboats. William J. Qavnor and Bay Ridge. Requests lor tii'Keis admitting to these boats ahculd be mad at once VOKK TIMES.

-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER' 3. 1913. WGULDIPT LEAVE WIFE; DIE WIDER TRAM HcshsrJ, Fcuhj to Release Her Foot from Refcsei to Scot JUnself. PcialtottiXoYci1c IHrnea.

CHICAGO. Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs.

William Fitch Tanner of Wlnnetka were Instantly killed last night by a Chicago Northwestern passenger train at the if iret croasins Hubbard Woods. Tnn.T fwt became caught be-KWn5, Jld a. board and her hus-band tried. to extricat her. Th at-rean, John Miller cam to his assistance.

Tho pasnenger tram, northbound. "JU1 few hundred feet distant. 'unable to remove nuana reiusea to leave her. Just before they were struck ntstliiewa ana iso was strucx. He suffered fractures of the legs and ST Kiuii internal injuries.

Tpner as a cashier in the em P10 5 BalUmor and Ohio Rail-road- Th couiij leave three children. 6amuel Strsuas Out at Samuel Strauss, formerly treasurer cf th New Tork Time Company. Is lm- Fiuogr irom an operauon which ne Mttri mt I. i vm eo i or intes tinal trouble. Although the attending physicians staU that Mr.

Strauss' condition is still eerSoua. he 1 said to be out an-er. rain Ins strength grad- Tsi.Tlun mmi 1 has been editing a weekly paper iinrr inim jiDme town at Horace is. Tuthlll. Horace 8.

TuthilL a pioneer milk distributer la New Tork City, and Vice President of Sheffield Farms Company, with which concern he had been eon netted sine its organization, died Mon day at his Summer bom at Asbury ram, 'N. j. Mr. Tuthin's 'home In the city was at west lHlst fctreet. Born at Goshen, Or ansa Courty.

N. Dec XL 1M4. Mr. Tuthlll ftiurht for three years in the civil war as a member of the Mth Regiment New York Volun teers, immediately after the war ne entered the milk business in New Tork City, dlrectin; buataea of bis own until the organisation of the Sheffield Farms Company In 1002. when he became Vice President.

He was on of tn organisers ef i th company, which was formerly known aa th Sheffield jrarms-siawson uecxer Company. William Bartholomew. William H. Bartholomew, 63 years old. known as an authority on the Jbalftone process of engraving, died yesterday afternoon at the; Brooklyn Hospital.

after an lllnea of tone time. His horn was at 203 Farkslde Avenue. Brooklyn. Mr. Bartholomew waa born at 8 Dom lnick Street, a son of James Iillcy and Cornelia Vandewatea Bartholomew.

He was prominently Identified with th arly engraving Industry In this country and about opened a plant for the manufacture of halftone plates at 18 Sprue Street. He waa also a pioneer In th three-color 1 process, and Is said to hav Installed the first plant In Can ada for th production of these plates, Obituary Notes; I HENUT BOKXKMANN, a resident ef Col-leg Point (or fifty years, died at his home usre on Monday, is sis nlnsty saoond year. Miss 'ANNA IyORKTTA. CCRLKT. clerk In tbe efflea ef the Reeatver ef Taxes In Brooklyn, Sled en kfendsy at her home, 103 rowers (Street.

roomy, art ao years. FREDERICK ALBERT, formerly connected with the snanageaaent of th Swain restaurants in Brooklyn, idled yesterday at his home. 1,44 Buabwtek Aveoa. Braefctya. He waa 71 yaara eld aa HM Uvea la SrooUya tor sixty year.

Mr. 1BABT.LLE Ai MICHXL, wife ef Andrew W. Michel, a retired merchant, and daughter of th late- Theren A. Upson, for many yaara Adsary of ths old Knickerbocker Ult Insurance Company la this crty. died at Lee, Meae.

Saturday, lire. Miehel Uved at 263 Hancock Street. Brooklyn, aad waa active in ths work Of ths Church Charity Foundation and in th management ef the Heme far tbe Aged and At. John's Hospital. See was a member ef the Daughters ef the Americas Revolution.

i Mrs. CATHERINE WhaLEN. wife ef John Whalen. died last Friday at her home, BS West Forty-fourth Street. The shock of her eaath so enacted her brother.

James Reilly, Sa yean eld. that he died on Sunday of naan aiacaaa. IXT M. CD AM. machinist.

57 years aid, died yesterday la Plain field. N. J. IXXV ELL WOODWiRD CLEVELAND. 7 years old.

a descendant of the Cleveland family that founded Cleveland. Ohio. i AmA at bis hocna in Flalafield, Cona. th Mayor a Committee, room C02. Hall of Records.

CapUin James W. Hallock, In command of the Marine Division of the Police Department, will be commodore of the escorting vessel. When the official party has disembarked at Battery i Place the members will take their places in automobiles. In the flrat csr. General Pershing will ride with Deputy Police Commissioner Rddman vV anamaker.

Chairman of the Mayor's Committee of Welcome CT Homecoming Troops, and. possibly, the Commander's personal aide. Other atalf officers will follow in cars with members of the Reception Committee. The tentative route is from Battery flace to Broadway to Park Row to Lafayette Street, in Ninth Street to Fifth Avenue and north tt the Thirty-third Street entrance to the Waldorf. A motorcycle police escort, followed by platoons of mounted patrolmen, will accompany the procession.

i Commissioner of! Plants and Structures Grover A. Whalen. Vice Chairman of the Mayor's Committee, said last night the procession would stop st City Hall long enough for Mayor Hylan to welcome General Pershing, snd for the General, if he chooses. To make brief reply. It lias not been determined whether this ceremony will take place Inside the City Hall or on the steps.

Beyond this reception, the parade which General Pershing Is expected to lead Wednesday, and a dinner st the Waldorf, at whlchi is to be guest of honor. Wednesday night, no formal functions have been announced. Efforts were begun by officers ot the 1st Division last night to ootnmuplcat with General Pershing by wireless, through the War Department, to ask his exact Intentions regarding the paradei He is to be asked particularly whether he proposes to march th entire distance from 110th Street to Washington Square or whether he wilt -fall at at the reviewing stand in front of the Metropolitan Museum and review the troops. An order governing th parade has been published to all officers and enlisted men of the division. It was issued from the bead nua ner of the 1st Division In Room 3.V1, Pier 2, at lio-boken.

It read The 1st Division will- parade under full Combat transportation on day, hour, (probably st 10 o'clock it. 10. i'Jlt.) Order of March Bertal No. 1. Division Heedriartara.

3. Hadq.vartrs Troop, S. Headquarters detachment and ml seel. laneous Quartermaster units; Quartsrma-; tar Headquarters personnel, Bakery Company Salvage Company 23, tiales Commissary Unit 500. Laundry Unit 314: C.

and B. Unit SIS. D. and B. Unit 18, D.

aad B. Ualt 18. IV aad B. Unit 23. 4.

1st Machine Gun Battalion. 5. 2d rVld Signal Battalion. ft. 1st Enrlneers and Engineer Train.

7. lat Infantry Brigade Headquarters and detachment. H. lHh Infantry, i 18th Infantry. -1 1K Sd Marhlna II.

24 Infantry Brigade Headquarters and detachment. i li. 2th Infantry. 1-k 2h Iarantry. I 14.

8d Machine Oun' Battalion. 1.1. 1st Field Artillery Brigade Headquarters and detachment. 11. Mh Field Artillery.

17. th Field Artillery, I a. Tth Field Artillery. 'J 19. Train Headquarters, SO.

Mobile Veterinary Unit. Si. Military pollc. S3. Motorized Pat a) Ion, lat Ammunltloa Train.

M. O. R. 8., 1 lores Beetles, Ammu-altloo Train. 33.

1st Supply Train. J4. Train, Field Hnspltal See. tlon, Madleaf Unholy Unit. Mobile Surgical Ne.

S. Ambulance BeetJoe. S3. Motor Transport, Cnrea J. p.

J. SOa, S. P. U. 301, B.

P. IT. 37s. Initial Point. Initial potnt at 110h Street, 'parading r-orth te uouth on Klfth Avenue, Probable revlawlns nnlnt at Metropolitan Mussum of Art, Eighty-second Street and Firth Avenue, i The above units comnrlse 23.000 men.

tt it Is decided, as is contemplated, to fiarade the composite regiment return-ng oa th Leviathan with General Prshinc. 3.000 marchers will be added to the column. MRS. MARYCSEWAHD DEAD, Ex-riead of National Coclet ef New! England Women Dies en Train. Mr.

Mary Coggcshall Seward, widow of Theodore F. Seward cf East Orange, uita suaaeniy a lew days ago on a train for Buffalo, N. T. Mrs ovwaro, wno was bu years old, was prominent in club circles to New Tork City and in East Orange. She was a member th National Society of New Lngland Women and twice its Presi dent.

And a member of Soroela, Women' a Club of J3aat Orange. Tie President of the International Sunshine Society and President of ita Department for th Hlind, and wes also President of th Bllng Babies' Hospital at Summit, N. J. sirs, oewarn, wii was widely known as a parliamentarian, was born at New London. July 9, and was educated at the Femal Academy, Norwich.

Conn. In lsao she married Theodora Freilnghuysen Seward. EX-JUDGE M.J. TIERHEY-DIES. i i i i Onca President of Westcheatar County Bar Association, Waa 65, Former Judge Michael 3.

Herney, for eight years Judge, of th' Court ot Special Sessions, New Rochells. and for several year President th Westchester County Bar Association, died suddenly yesterday morning of apoplexy at his home. 145 Meadow Lane, New Roobelle. Mr. Tlerney was born In New Rochells Jan.

18, 1864. He was admitted to the bar at Poughkeepale in It 85. and immediately associated himself with Justice Keogh, succeeding to the practio of the firm upon Justice Jtogh'a elevation to th Supreme Court bench. He had been corporation counsel for Kew Rocbeile. Jacob Dlnensotv Jewish Author.

Newa was received her yesterday xf the death at bis bom, near Warsaw, tn Poland, of Jacob Dlnenacm. a weH-known Jewish author, of children's books, at the age of 63 yaara He received his education at a Jewish college and his first work to attract not was "Th Black Young Man," which appeared la 177. During tbe world war he was known as the father cf th war orphans in bis country. item nUSCH. To Mr.

and Mr. Waiter Prises Of 1.239 President Brooklyn, son. on Aug. 20. at Brooklyn Hospital.

tJugagcD WtLTnOHl HERMAN. Mr. and Mrs. M. Waif so an aim ounce th engagement ef their danrhter.

Rss. ts Dr. Arthur Jt hennas ot Naw Tork City, on Aug. 3S. HarrieDe i HAXLTTT VcOHAY.

On Aug. 80. Anna Helen SioUbar to WUliam JoMph Han-ley, by tae Rev. Father Kirk at Church ot our Lady of Uraos, Uotwkea, N. J.

De LKN'DONCK WEIR Celebrated ea Aug. UU. at tne Catbadral ef Syracnaa, tne marrlase of Mary mna Watr ef New Tork City to Vicomta Hulert Tssbrast rle Landonek of B.lglura, who ser.ad in Franc ea tb Ganaral Staff, U. a. Army.

ISHAM CORHEA. Announcement 1 mads of In. marriage or Mlas Iaalialma Uorrea Ot Xew Tork City to Mr. Uanls lihua at the Church of th Tranatigration, Aug. SO.

11. SEW ARX HOLkiNOn Saaday. An. 31. 1D1B.

at tb. Uyon Straat Uuirea. See Jranclsco, Any Holmaa ef Ihuia-ord, Devonahlre. England, to Samuel 1 Swayc Seward of Palo Alt. Cel.

DieDe ALFERT. On Tueaamy. Sept. I. 1S1S.

Frederick, belovwd huaband of Bridget Albert, iaee O'ConncU.) In his Tid year. Ku-tiaral from his late residenre. J.ot Bash-wick Rrooklyn, on Friday, the 6th Inst-, at 0:80 A. thanes to Charch ef Oar Lady at Lourdes, Aberdeen near JVroadway. Intermant St.

John's Cemetery. ALI.EN.-On Kept. 1919, Joeepbln Jeeal Allen, beloved wlf of Charles Stevenson Allen. Funeral silos at her rat heme. 170 Sickle.

Naw Rochelle, N. ea Thursday evening at 3 a clock, later-. tnent Bridgeport. Conn. BARKER At h.r reatdeBOa.

127 East 2d 61.. oa Tuesday, bept. z. 1W1, Amanda, daughter of ths lat Nathaniel and Han-bah An savins Barker. Notice of funeral later.

BABNARDISTON. On Autc. 18. at Felix- Stow, after aa operation. Major Gen.

Nathaniel Walter Barnardistsa. O. M. V. ef Th Ryes.

Budlmry, Suffolk. England. Funsral Aug. 31, at St. Mary's.

Great Hanny, Sudbury. BAP.VKTT. At Tomsk, SlbeHa. en Aug. 16, Kditn.

daugnter sirs, wuitam and the lata William E. Barnett. BARTHOIiOVEW. Oa Tuesday. Sep, 3.

ll'l. William Henry, beloved husband of tatelle Ludlum lsartholomew. In his 04th year. Funeral services will lie held at ths Lefferta Plac Chapel. Lnffarts Place, near Grand wrooklyn, oa Friday, Sept.

5. at 3 P. M. BOTSXE3. Suddenly, Sunday.

Aug. 31. 1519, ftaipn rtan Howies, in ma ihb year. F-neral aervtcea will be held at his lata home, tt Macopln Upper Montclalr, K. en Wedneadsr.

Sept. 3. at 3 P. M. Jloston and Mains papers pleas copy.

New Haven, Bept. 3, Loctus tiradiny. Funeral aervlcs will be held at ths bom of his brother. I fc-dward M. Bradley.

SO Edwarda Kr Haven, on Touraday aftemooa. Sept. 4, at 3 'clock. i BRADLET. Ella oa Sept.

1, 1919, at tier reaiaence, 4.1BU Broadway, belovad wife ot Robert B. Bradley, daughter ef the lata I'hlllp Kennedy. Ftinaral from tlie Church of the Holy Spirit, Burnslde and University on Tnuraday, Sept. 4. at 10:30 A.

M. CROWMNQ. At Sands Points. L. Joha Scott drowning of New York City, beloved husband of Elisabeth Haya, oa Sunday, Aug.

11, on the both anniversary of his birth. Funeral services will ba held at Ft. Bartholomew's Chapel. Park Av. and roth on Wednesday.

Sept. S. 1D19, at 11 o'clock. Please omit flowers. FEN N' Monday.

Sept. 1. 1910. Julia A Fenn. in the outh year cf her age.

Funeral services will be held at the real-Jence of her daughter, Mrs. E. K. Ilrooka. 3.13 West 55th on Wednesday afternoon.

Sept. 8. at 4 o'clock. Interment Mil Cona. GOLDFISH.

Jacob, on Sept. 1. 1919, In his 4oth. year, beloved husband ot Annie, (nee' Dehan). Funeral from hla lata residence.

(HO Kelly Brons, Wednesday, Sept. 3. 1919, at 1 :30 P. M. Members ef MOUNT SINAI UUDOE, Io.

l. o. Is. are requestee to attend the (uneral ot our late Brother Adolf Green on Thursday, Sept. 4.

at 3 P. from his lat realdence. 1.960 2d Brooklyn. Hev. liKKEl FIELD.

President. 1 HUGO TAL'SSIG. Serretary. CRKE.V. Adolf husband of th lata Caroline Green and beloved father of J.annetts Kitr, Evelyn Itoeenfeld.

and Birdie form. Funeral from his late reaidenee. I ajg Brooklyn. Thursday, Sept. 4.

at 8 P. M. bachelor, aged (2. beloved brother of Sidney and Milton Hackee, Mra. P.

H. Bettman. Mrs. B. S.

Herch. and -Mrs. E. V. Abbot, died ef pneuiuonla Bepu S.

i'uncral strictly HA Jt ET ths 3d mstsBt, Mary Anna Baker, wlf of Ell Harvey. Services wiU be held at their home. 60 Charles on Thursday, the 4th instant, at 11 M. luiadt-lphla papers pleaso copy. JOHNSON.

Denjsmln Sept. 1. at Bavaa- pan, beloved rawer 01 Lsura jonn-eon Moore and Juliet Johnson Wells of 127 East 4dth St. KENNEDT. Troy, N.

Etta Waugh, wlf of John Kennedy, at Troy Hospital. from th residence of h.r daughter, Mrs. CharUa Hoag. 3.209 luth Troy. N.

T. KINO. On Sept. 2. 101.

Kat Brown King. Hemeina at Walter rl. Wllllama'a PMa.ral Parlor. 331 West 121st. Notics ef funeral later.

"CAMPBELL SERVICE" IS NOT COX-FINED TO NEW YORK CITY. A telephone call icill bring our representative to you, wherever vou may be, with the leat possible delay. We have personal, representatives almost tverrwhere Call "Columbia 200." Any Hour, Day or iS'lght FRANK E. CAMPBELL "THE FUNERAL CHURCH Aetaie SBCVAntAM i Broadway at fco St. 71" Strtat at 8Ava Flow era for all eceaaioa.

Artlstls laaeral Daalgna our pecUlty DIAMONDS OF gUPRtMt QUALITY IN DREICCTt SETTINGS SnrOTN'E- On Tuesday, Sept. 2. 1019, Fred Kuehne, In fats tWUi year, beloved husband ef Mary Kuehne tnee Uaede) and devoted father et Lillian Kuehaa. Riativea an. friends, alao Highland Lodge, No.

SO. F. and A. and Zemzem rot to. No.

18 are respectfully Invited to attend th fu neral eervtoaa at hla late reaidenee. 14 nw mr jeteey taty, ri. on Wednesday evening. Kept. 3, at 8 o'clock- Full erai pnvat.

kindly mlt Cowsrs. LEAVT. On Sept. 1, Ross, widow of James iravv. unerai irom lets residence, Charle Tiiurartay.

Sapt. 4. Solar masa or requiem at St. Joeeph's Church ax jo a. aa.

MARTELLA. Vlttorio. Services CAMP- rliLH FUNERAL. CHCIU'H, I.B70 JMewy, wrenne.oay. A A- M.

Roberta widow of the lata George plum Uolleson. In her T7th year, at her home 227 West 131st New Tork City. Monday, Bept. 1, sfter brief l.lneaa. Funeral services Tbura- oay.

eept. at A. In 81, Ivuka's Church, 141st St. and Convent Av. MOONELI8.

Mrs. Estetla. beloved wlfs ef juiibs ana motner of Amelia and Edgar, slater ef Harry. Juliua. Joeeph.

and Sidney Cohen and Bertha Zwetgel. Funeral front her late real denes, fit Audubon Av, waenesaay morning, at 'clock. NORKIS. John en Sept. 2.

at Morri- towe. cervices at aivenrreen tremetery. Morristewn. N. on Tbarsday.

Sept. 4, at 11 a. M. ODELL. On Sept.

1. 1919, in hi Tlst year. Oeorg W. Odeli. Funeral service at tbe hoots ef his danrhter.

Mra. Frank Cooper, Wild ClUf, lw Bochrlla. N. on Wednesday, st 3 P. Interment private.

Often IKK Sept. VS1S, at his Summer heme, 401 Third Av, A. bury N. WTIllara J. O'Rourke.

aged t3. High reqiUem mass at Ubarcti ef Holy Spirit, Anbury Park, oa Tliursuay at 9 AO A. M. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemotery. East Orang, N.

J. I i POR KR- Tweeday Sept. x. 1919. Emma A wmjow .1 naymen J-orter, lermerly -ot reoklya and Conger.

N. T. Servlee th residence of Charles F. Rand. West Orang, N.

Thursday, Sept. 4. at 10 A. M. Interment at Hare rat raw.

N. Y. PKOTSI. Suddenly, on Monday. Sept.

1. ion. Ie Vin N. Prank, beloved -tousband of Faanls B. Sanders and son of ths late James N.

iTonk of Mtddletowa. N. T. Fuaeral satciee et hla tats reaideeee. 7 Peter Plane.

Yonkera. N. T- WeOriee-dy afterneii at 8 o'clock. InUraosnt Oakland Ceiaetary. I BATHBUN On Stmday, Aug.

31. at i ser heme. Sprlnr Lake, N. J. Louies widow of tlie late Robert H.

Kathbaa, rn her SOth year. Funeral private. BOBIN'SOrf. At Boeeta. N.

Sept. 3. IMS. JXs Roy Robinson, husband ot Mary tret eod. i'umirtl services will be held at Ma lata residence.

37 Mnweod Bo- roca. rrMay, ept. 1 P. SC. naerraent Weodlawa Cemetery, New Tork.

SAG EM AN. Entered into rest, Ann Maria Mab la. daughter of the late John Mable. widow of Henry ftagemaa and beloved mother ot Annie M. Sagemaa, Sept.

1. If IS. Funeral services at her late real-de. 44 Crary Mount Vernon. N.

Wednesday, Sept. 3, et a o'clock. Interment at Kldgefleld. N. J.

SXXTON'. OF THE REAOLTJTION In the State of New Tork. With deep regret announcement I mads ot the death on Aug. ad. 1019.

ef Laa renc E. beaten, -a member et the iieard ot Man- ROBERT OLTPHANT. Presldont. Bept- 1. at th residence of his daughter.

Mrs. H. Van Cortlandt Fish, fill Park Av, Frederick ACdarard Suea. buabajvd ef the late Leoetlne C. Sua.

and father of Kataiina Suae Vlbbert and Leon tine Marie Flab. Funeral service at the cbarch ef St. Vincent Ferrer. Sth bt. and Lexington A on Thursday, Sept, 4.

at 18 A. M. THORN Suddenly. Sept. 1.

Julia 8.. -wife of William H. Thorn, at her borne, S.433 Morrbi Av. Funeral sei hes Cree- Avenue Bartlst inarch. Create Av, Brans, this evening, o'clock.

Interment Chappaqaa. TIEKXEY At his home. 143 Meadow Laae, New RocheUa, N. on Tuesday. Sept.

2. 1919. Michael beloved hu.band of Katharine Tlerney. In hie With year. Requiem mass at the Church ef the i hleesed Sacrament.

Nsw on 1 Thursday at 10 A.M. TTJTHILL-On Sept. 1. at 803 West 181st Horace 8. Tuthlll, beloved husband of barair- E.

Weeks. Services at the Went End Coiieglate Church, Wset End Av. and 77 tb Naw York City, on Thurs- day. Sept. 4, at 3:20 P.

XL interment Weodlawn, WEIL. Ltiult at 100 Elbvron Allen- hurst. N. Aug. 31.

in his 61st year. Funeral services at Saleoi Field. Oesue- tery Wadns.day morning at II o'clock. WHITE. Oa Tuesday.

Sept. 3, 11)19. Alfred B. White. Funeral services will be held at the residence ot his sister.

Mrs. V. V. i Lebedjeff, 175 Want 72d St, oa Friday SLfteroooe, Sept. S.

At 3 o'clock. Inter- msnt convenience ot family. Hobokea papers pleasn copy. WIEMANN. On Sunday.

Aug. 21. 1018. at Norwich, Conn, Christopher II. Wleoiann, formerly ot Brooklyn, In his- 3d year, interment private.

llnuciltno I SAMUELS. Th unveUIng ef a monument io memory of Adelaide Bamuele will take place Sunday. Sept. 7. at 3 P.

M. Bayalda Cemetery, Mosas Montafiore Benevolent bocrety plot. Sn BU mortoni. 1 DRETZlN. In loving memory bf Milton, our beloved sob and brother, sled Sept.

2, 1918. aged 17 years. It waa God's will That on He gave must go to Him again; That one ws loved, our pleading all In vain, i i Ehould His will fulfill. Wa win but pray Ths path should bs not dark, t.ut. bright With the glory of Hla kindly light.

oieer anuung all tn way. i i I I0FFMAN In memory of Alexander E. Hoffman, died Sept. 8. 1017.

-VANCsV In conetant devotion go the mem- ory ot my dear wife, Madeline Olge, Sept. 2, idl.t. JACOB HERRLICH'S S0N Funeral IHrect era Chapel, i 332 East 86 Sl Lenox 6652. tags Cosesacat. sr.

yn. Tel. Treweet. Jonn VY. LTflB OI1, KaUulUhed.

LrormmkaL se lillh m. rhone 1 rhonelm Hirltn. Ilk. Mm4 Ch.pl diavoval of our tneonwai-aerrless ta nn. Phone Uar- Ifht THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY 3334 St.

By Harlem Train sad by TrUy. Otflce. ro Eaat S8d St, New York. txt. ef for sale.

BLOOMINGDALES CUT FLOWER SHOP, 69th St-, bU Laztncton md-3i Av Plasa 6000. i Artistic floral deiirns, n. if mm Th. heax -nlT' 'Jl. at th.

I 1 fILw atron who find It nAwZdm en to bold hnural l'Al their hoaa. ba sdts Aw. tera IT II. jv er I BnS--- .3 ir r-s- -X A -aana' ry I OUR bANICH?" should foster carefully the small account and the young business. We are particularly fitted for just 5uch service.

-X I UNION EHANGE PMTI0NAL lRsIEXVTDRK! A Commercial Bank Fifth Avenue SM OF "GOVERNLIENT PROPERTY THE UNITED STATES HOUSING CORPORATION OFFERS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO THE INVESTOR, IN THE SALE OF THEIR UN-FINISHED DEVELOPMENT, NEAR NEW CASTLE, DEL This property is beautifully situated tm the shore yjI the Dclawire Rirer, with tiew of Allaclic Ocean, lis eaiHj accessible to Philadelphia or WUmin'tcn, DeL, by water tr rail. Electric railway ihrough property. An ideal tecatkit fvr permanent aianmer hotels and homei, amusement park or radastrial eaUhluhinenL Real estate eonsists acre land. Termanent improvements consist ef six donmtcries, with a total over lour hundred ainjle rooms, Central Dining HaO and Kitchen, Central Heating Plant, which are ZS to complete. TTiere are seren-teen temporary buildingj, censistinj of office, warehouses and lahor 1 There is approximately sufficient ntteria! on the gnrand and in warehouses to' ccdcplete the prejed.

This conrists of lumber, plumhin. eiectricaL Ivearini. water and sever well and pumps, -with fiUcn tcratn tmk and tewcr. Apprsriniately 4370, CC0 had been on this property, when the armistice was pied and the work abandoned. Other iriormation wQI he prtn trpon appftcatioa.

Sealed Bids wiU he recei red up to noon September 17th, 1915. Such bids should he marked "Sealed Bid for SeoL 17th" and must be accompanied by cash er certified check for 5 of the amount of bid. The Corporation reserves the ri.ht to reject any or aO bids, SkltZ DEPARTMENT, U. S. HOUSING CORPORATION, ROOM 3.

HOMEI EUILClNu, WASHINGTON, q.C.' Comppiind Interest warn ess Tsat's war L7 Is-- cotU tkrirt as sit dt sssm Hate aaae all rsssaibSiut year fsjsay wetfar. It srsvWss egaaaat arssrt as yeaar seat sr skswess fast weald iaayair year ram cayae'rty. Don't ye wast ts kaew sew tkie is best appScs as as cost ys Uaa carry? Taas get fall setaSt The Brill fitM Ordinary Life r0cy. Apprsxfanate Aversg Aaaaal et Depelti acts is wse.ee stM.se AOS SS SI77.8 AOE 4 aob stss.se i Other ameanla la prapertien. 1 At trtrial ertre eeet erill vow tl.OuO eaeaelly svsnf ef SisaeUirp rem 4Hseass eocldml ea wrtaer Writ, faoas sc CaS for BRILL SIS FIFTH AVENUE Life IttMotenct en LUAiJJiil aT-w awee amw fUK IViEiiN ij PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism.

1 Famous over half a century for its superior i Every garment shaped to the figure and fiarntee4 not to anrink. i Glastenbury Two-Piece, and Union Suit, Flat Knit Sprinz-Needle Underwear aie made in fifteen grades, several weights of fine Adjustable drawer bands on all two-piece grades. "Natural Gray Wool, wintsr wlrhu in fouri Prices qualities I. 5 1 Natural Gray Wool, super wIghts in two) $0.50 to I quntities i Natural Grey Worsted ef we If ht Par Garment 1 ror Sal by Leading Dealer i ROBERT REIS C0MPa4NY TVawleawle Dletrtkaiten Write fer Booklet sample culling. Tours for th rpt.

J. f.1 iif.nKtin, BTntttn 1 f- 13 11 1 0 fi Streer -1 are asal sgaaast dawsXty ft! Scott Plan poymeaia rec.irca. tit BriQ at Scott flaa SCOTT sfTRBAT HILL 1149 Buunes Dtm vwls, worsted and, it ii I I yryrrr r-n fl lll'J 1 Wl7iA i i i i i i 1 1 j. i is Mi I 'i 1 1 jt -1 I.