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

18 THE. KEW. YORK TIMES, MAY 241917. EDiYARD CARY DEAD 1 IN HIS 77TH YEAR Trenchant Writer of Editorials Served THa Times for Nearly 46 Years. HELPED BREAK.

TWEED RING An Authority en the Tariff and Worked Unceasingly for Civil Service) Reform. Edward Cary, tor nearly half entury a member of the editorial staff Thi Ni Tote Times, died, at 'doc laat Bight at his home. 204 South Oxford Street. Brooklyn. He was In ale seventy-seventh year.

Air. Cary'e last article for Tits Tivts "aa written on Monday, and on Tuesday morning be suffered an attack el from wmcn ne aio in-t ia.iy. 'I wo years ago he mu a (iiiiyiii: stroke, but rwoavered sum 4rriy to rcttuni. his labors. ilr.

Cary is survive! by nls daughter, Ju.se Luther Cary. art critic tr XhI liana. The funeral service will te r- rulay aXternoon at. 4 cioca at Mr. Cary'e bonne, lie wUi le burled in AiMiiy, hi birtnplaee.

In all the years that Mr. Cary- was a menvber cf the editorial staff of Xms liku he bad exerted an Influence on La butiuo atfaure of mis nation cut ft Mil nrobortlon to his per. ceieority. eutwuyuiity la uolh Uie jnity and the seiir.ua.itt of eauoriai vruinf. tn influence of the eoitoilal tiirr by it.

even his own fame sid Ui great iuiiueice of Ldward i f. It by nuiuons wno never knrd hie um ri -eaa a who never rested; battles were all fougnt In good (kuttn, and be never entered one with profound conviction of the Justice too iiatht in tucft ha was enlisted iie wee one of the earliest civil service a hard and earnest fighter privileges, and he struck tor blow In such causes as wider caseation, ilia was one of the strongest a-ad clearest voices raised against Uie cteae tnat seenoeo at one ume likely to sweep tb country for the debase- tuient eur currency. 1 ertonaily be was one of the gentlest ana kindliest of men. It was bard for tne who knew hint to associate his lovau'o personalty wllli the scorching inut cituiooa he penned of the men an.l the tendencies In public lite that a iura I no. nation.

Cary waa Dura In Albany on June a. ot tjuaaer parentage. He came a fine old New fenglaua stock. Hi tamer Joseph Cary and his mother. thin, tie was graduated from ion ou.

ee and the Albany uw no4. tut his bent was not for the law it tor ym ualistn. and as soon as be coi he became the first editor el The tw wkl) I. nlon. now The Stand ai I or seven years be was in of U.kt newspaper and guttled its Hue was ia (be days aftar the closing tiie civil and Mr.

Cary was a ewoi.g Republican, rile work attracted attention of (ieorge Jones, the prv-tuetor tt 7ft New VoK TlMK. and 3.1 Jotie invfted blm to leave The I i mn end oui toe editorial forcea of 1 urn Tmu. areater honor -could come to a Bmiir man at that time, for this was in wi the year when 'I hi Times ess eufKeed in overthrowing the Tweed liir.tr To i lie s'aft meant a life of n.i.,r.t activity. The prospect so to Mr Cary that he left The m.t without hesitation and threw in his lot witn the. brilliant staff beaded Uouis J.

Jenninga and guided by ilr. Jniw. end from that day until jester-nay he remained with It Slid wss one of It. mrt vigorous warriors in every fight in whu-h it as enlisted. tn 171.

when Mr, Cary joined Th Tivti staff, the spoils system was In full ewint- Neither In State nor nation was there fhs si'ghteirt doubt that when a party came into power Its privilege and 1 ir todierr.i.s all the office holders the other party and award therrnlsiees, n'if en a basis of merle but as prises to tK-ai wickers for political activity. T'ii were a few who saw the wrong of tKi ev.tem. who did not belie-e in H. rcy nmlm, "To the victors belong he of the enemy," and who en-terei irn what seemed likely to prove a century-long sirucgla to Install ''better m.nnern. purer latre." Mr.

Cary In the forefront of this group. ll kervlee Reform Leader. In the editorial columns of Tk Timts he fourht the spoils system with an ardor charartertette of him. but he did not wtttt that, tn MM be iotned the Leutlve Committee of the Civil-fterv- I. licform Anooclatioo, and from that Jy t.lt the end of hla life be was one of the leaders of the movement.

In tne Associatiorf he undertook trie Inhorimis work of Chairman of the ii- 'ommttte on Kxamtnatton: and he drafted the rules which still in (Treat part chtam for aemlaaion to the Police ari ire Departments of t.ils city. When Htatrce was nominated for Pres. nrr utis kwwjit. DACK YOUR DPiAin VTTH RED BLOOD roar mental powers to i yrten too ctn baild your Hood and bodywita tutsral meuodt cf Ltitj, and Fepto-tlaBiia. A powerful brain, supported by a sound tody, is like a powerful automobile engine by staunch chassis.

You can dhv-e it to capacity and make safely the aarxllcst stretches, the steepest grades Hut, when, day ia and day out, you try to hold I gruelling pace of business or society on brain and nerve alone, yon court breakdown and disaster. life's rough road is strewn with shattered men and women who started their lourney with brains. ti.cr.t. education every advantage except tii red blood. lknt jro the way they went.

Give heed to your blood and body. Build them up with plain, nouruhirtj 'food, fresh air, irjuLir cxerurf, sleep and Ptfte-Uanta. "The Red Blood Builder" rtfU-lf builds vour blood from the foundations, the red blood cells. It increases their number and capacity to carry much needed oxygen to all the cells and tissues. Pefto-Uantam has been prescribed by physicians for over aj years.

It is pleasant to taste, easily accented and promptly assimilated by the riendlg Warning There are substitutes and counterfeits, so be very careful to huy Ftfi-Uanian only in the original r-ottle and tealrd package shown above, tearing; the name Gude. Then you will obtain rrsi Ptpu-lfant to which you are entitled. Pepto-lfmngan is made by f. J. Breitecbach ifanufacturin Chemists, New York, and is for sale at ail drugstores.

Hi EDWARD CARY Born June 5, ISO-Died May 23. 1317 Ident fn MS4 and there wee a hegtra out knowledge which he thus gained, cor-f the Republican Party led by tieorne I rected by continuous and first hand ob- William Curtis. Csrl 8chur and Henry Ward Beecher. Mr. voice was potent In Inducing The Times to Join that proceaslon.

He, was then and always remained an ardent supporter of Orover Cleveland. The sublecta which his editorial pen touched were manifold. Every topic that fell to his care he treated with authority. Probahlv no Imoort.nt euhiect rama ud during hla year, of editorial work on which be was silent, but In e-eneral it may be said that hla special fields were politics and finance. if 1 he new yorx TiMis made a repu tation for a convlnclrc and brilliant ex.

position of the ftee silver fallacy, which It did for twenty-five years, the credit is largely cue to Air. cary. siost or tne articles shewing the folly and -danger of mat m-juagea experiment came irom hln pen. to summarise the toplca with which he dealt would rive a very, poor Idea of Ma work, his Influence, and his power, unie. tne spirit wnici, informed nla pen were known.

1,1 a paa-stnn for" the rleht. It may have been old fashioned, but his was the sturdy hatred of the old Purltsn for new-fan-rled moralities and quack reforms. Pome of the thine, he wrote with a Strong ethical rani, echoed all over the country. There was. for -Instance, a celebrated divorce case, not yet forgotten, on which Mr.

Cary wrote a comment that waa a classic In its way. and thnt went far to rectify a loose public opinion. It was noted everywhere, and the sound of It has not yet ceased. A.t.orltr the Tariff. If the position of Thb New Toaar Times on the subject of the tariff has been such ss to make It a recognld authority; this has been largely due to Mr.

Cary who waa an authority on the subject. Hla clear and convincing arti cles on that topic have probably done more to clarify public opinion than those of any other writer. He made the tariff a specialty, almost from the time when he became associated with this newspaper; and throughout -the lonr wransle which followed President tTeveland's messsge In 1A87 and ended In the Dingley and Payne tariffs his voice was among the clearest and strongest. It was always raised against monopoly and tariff favors to the few with the resultant oppression of the many. Despite the many activities in which he waa engaged, he found time to write several, books, among them a Life of Oeorre William Curtis." for the American Men of Letters series.

It wss a sub lee whkh annealed to him. for Mr. Curtis had been among the ear neat and most strenuous flgnters for Civil service reform. The labors which Mr. Cary performed with energy and thoroughne.a up to the time of his last Itlneaa were the con-it ant reflex of a mind impatient of the obvlotta and the superficial which obstruct from view much which la vital in the world's news.

In this the training and experience of the journalist were relcforced by en exacting conscience. No book that dealt worthily with the affairs of his own nation or of other peoples escaped Mr. Cary'a scrutiny. "Hls-r'vld Interest In their subject matter was shown not only in the numberless critical articles by him appearing regularly In Thb New York Tinea Review of Books since tin-bvsue, but in the rsnjre ot privste rending which Included the best that historians, statesmen, end men of letters of Europe could offer. The fund of HUNTINGTON WINS ART CASE Sellers of $100,030 Romney "-Admit That It Is Not Genuine.

Special Cable to Th New York LONDON. Thursday. May Jl. After seven days of testimony In the action brought by Henry E. lluntliirftoa of New Vork against a firm of art dealers for the return of tM.

phi 4 for a palntina represented aa a Romney. the defendants yenterday made the sensational admission that the. picture was not4he of Romneyv but of Humphreys, and agreed to return the purchase price, wlto interest and costs of the suit. The costs of the case are estimated at nearly il.uJO, or about half the price raid for the picture by Mr. Huntington.

marked cuineas; that of Mr. Hem- lslie Scott, K. Cju guineas, and to those fees must be added dally refreshers both to the' leaders and their f. SENATOR LANE DEAD. Expires from a Blood Clot on the Brain In San Francisco.

6AN FRANCISCO, May 23. United States Senator Harry Lane of Oregon died at a. hospital here tonight from a blood clot on tne brain. Senator Lane, upon whom Oregonisns threatened to use the famous referendum and recall law if it -could be found that the law applied to a Senator st Washington because of Lane's opposition to the Armed Neutrality M'l which culminated in the memoralne filibuster In the Sonate on March it and 4, waa a Democrat. Two days after his part In the filibuster, the leader of which was Senator Robert M.

La Follette, a message was sent to Lane by a group, of prominent cltisens of his constituency demanding his resignation. Senator Lane was deeply stirred by the report that a movement was on foot in his home State to recall him. and declared that his position had been misunderstood; that he. had not been an obstructionist and could not tn any sense be classified as a pacifist, senator uine was a native uregomsn. snd appeared before the public for the first time in JMmT when be was Superintendent of a State hoi pits! for the Insane.

He was selected for this post by. former Governor Pennoyer of Oregon. As a Superintendent, Lane was exceed ingly Industrious, and soon knew all about every patient In the hospital, making frequent -visits to them. He waa a servatlon of men and affairs, generously illuminated his daily editorial comment in ihi iimts. Ills Tfcorwaghweis.

Each morning his desk had to be cleared of the mass of news cuttings gathered from the most representative American and European newnpapera, aj well as official documents and corre spondence with men engaged in the ronduct of affairs which he had searched with a curio.sT moat unusual and difficult to satisfy. It was a curiosity, first of all. as to moral values ana character. Beneath the DUO liohed statement, of men he waa alwaya eagerly looking for a sincerity capable of presenting with truth and perspective the real development of tne news which It wss his passion to study. That waa the mainspring of a working life remarkable for Ita volume and tem pered quality or I printed in book form his writings would probably out bill thoss of any living writer pub? h.hliig over his own name.

What they would "mount to, reckoned conservatively at Cxm words weekly printed through over forty active years, devoted to the service and good name of THM new- York timer, may be quicmy Imagined. Rut the vigorous idesls that carried him through this Isbor un-wearledly up to the very end made his pen painstaking as well as prolific. As nothing could check his pursuit of the oeKt information end expert opinion until sll svallable means had been ex haunted, his mature, considered, judicious, and kindly style kindly even when most forceful and caustic, and deriving power from understatementwas the, natural product ot that nursult. i Ia lull, as he completed forty years of whole-hearted work, the staff or Thb Times honored him with a luncheon In the tower of the Time Building. All the members the editorial and repoy-tortai ataff were present aw.

well as men associated with Mr. Cary In his activities outside the newspaper, and the tributes paid to hkn then by "men who knew him as only his colleagues could, showed the esteem and affection with which he was universally regarded. Ay hen Thi Timks celebrated Its sixtieth anniversary, in 1111. Mr. Cary wrote a history of the paper that waa afterward published In pamphlet form.

It is hsrdly toe much to ssy that the history of Tug Times was his own history, i Perhsps no better summary of Mr. Cary'a career can be found than in the words he himself wrote In that histories 1 review. "Men perish, their Institutions survive. There would be no continuity of history If they did not survive, for they represent the accumulation, of wisdom and experience. From the beginning the founders and makers of The Times have held it and regarded it.

not a. an Instrument of private service and utility, but as an institution devoted to the public use." Mr. Cary married Ellen Elisabeth Luther of Albany In lfttt. He was a member of the Century Club, where he waa for some' years a niember of the Board of Management and Heeretaryr and also member of the City Club. HIS PUBLIC LABORS.

George McAneny Payg Tribute Mr. Cary'g Many-Sided Service. Edward Cary will be rememberedj first as a manof letters, as the blog-rspber of Curtis, as an editor and edl-i physician, and when he became aroused in a dispute with the Governor over the food situation at the hospital he rni signed and returned to his practice. in lihfti he was nominated tor the Maw. oralty of Portland and defeated George If, Williams, who had been Attorney General In one of the Grant Cabinets, and was generally known as the Grand Old Man of Oregon." Lane had his troubles because the City, Council waa Republican.

He was renominated, though he wished to give up office, end was re-elected for a second term. When he was offered the nomination a third time he flatly refused. The Rev. Edward Everett WEST ARLINGTON. May 28.

The Rev. Edward Everett Bacon, former rector of a historic church at Old Bay-brook. died In his home here on Tuesday. He was born at Watervlll. N.

on Aug. 1. 1845. and entered Ham-llton College In 18Ht. where he received his degree, A.

Upon hla graduation from Andover Theological Seminary he was called to the Congregational Church of Norway. Me. He next took charge of the church at Old Say brook, but resigned in ISAM, because of Hi-health. i Obituary Notes. i JOHN CANAVAN, who eerved as a sailor en Comnodor.

l-erry's ship when he went to Japan in 18.12. dtd yesterday at the home ef hla son, John T. Canavan. S02 Benedict Avenue. Weodhavan, in hla eighty-third year.

After serving in the Lnltes States Navy during the civil War Mr. Canavan tntind th. in New York as an etlneer and remained there until bis retirement three years ago. Dr. CHARLES J.

DClVx. a piwcUctng Shyslclan at long Branch. died at hla ont. there on Tuesdsy. Dr.

Duffy was bora In N.vark, and would have beso years eld today. After gradustlns from the Collere Physicians and 8 nr. eon. he practiced m.oi-clne at K.wsrk for several end latsr became dlrectta sureeoa at, St. Michael's iineplut In th.t city.

WILLET FERQl'SON FENCER, a descendant of Captain Isaao Spencer, who was la cenwn.nd ef the bodygoard of General George Waahlna-toB. died at Ms home, SL7S0 Bd-rord Avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday. Mr. Spencer waa born In Canajoharle. N.

and. succeeded hie father ms United States Consul General st Plctou. Nova Scotia after his deatn. I 1 F. SMITH WRIGHT, a Justice of the Peace In lellp.

I- for twenty-two years and a lifelong resident of that town, dl.d en Tuesdsy. sged 61 y.srs. Mrs. OI.1VE -HESSE- RICE. 8S yesrs wife of Herbert Hire, died at her home.

SM Union Street. Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Mil. MARGARET CUMBEKSON. a resU-dent of Huntington, la for forty years, died at her heme there on Tuesday, aged -SS rCMii.

HANNAH M. MOORE, widow of Thorns. Barnes Moera. a manufacturer, died on Monday at the home of her daughter, 661 torlal writer whose thought has Influenced the opinion of the American people and swayed their action through a.lmlf century of time. May I add to what will be said of hla work In these field 4 word of especial appreciation of his services as a publicist, as a man of affairs, and as a constructive reformer? 4 Underlying every activity of Mr.

Cary'a life and every line of hla pen haa been his passion for the betterment of publlo conditions, the broad Charity of his public point of view, his Intense honesty as a cltlsen. and his willingness to give the utmost of his strength. to every worthy public cause. To the reform of "the Civil Service he gave perhaps bis most devoted In the years immediately follow-tv. rv iur when Humner In the Senate and Jenckes of Rhode Island the House first pressed upon the nation the importance ot putting an enu A that thnuiMMd the stability of Government Itself, he was editor of The Brooklyn Union.

He attached himself and his paper to the new cause as vigorously as he haa to the cause of anti-slavery itseit. nen, later, the Civil Service Re form Association was organised with Curtis as Its head, and a militant campaign commenced, be Joined the memorable company that Ourtis and Schurs gathered about them in the appeal to the country for the legislation that meant the clearing or ma wa tor a now triittrji tav How well the country responded and how great the change that was wrought he happily lived to see. When a Civm bervico Commission lor New York City was established in IsM Mr. Cary proved his faith by accepting a place on the first Examining Board- as a colleague in tne active tlon of the new law. through trying day and hostile crlt Mam it John Jiv.

Ktnry Richmond, Cval P. Wheeler. E. God kin. and others of the nioneer class.

Ever since he had served as a member of the Exec. utlve Committee of the City Civil Berv Ice Reform Association and or tne joun cil of the National League, as a guia ins-' an.rit tn the advancement of thi great and salutary reform In city. State nation as the draftsman of COUnt- lens documents that have converted opinion and commanded support, as a lt-auer ot victory in me ion( nrui for purer politics and better laws, will Indeed be remembered gratefully But while Mr. Cary'a most active work for nubile measures wss In the movement for civil service reform. Jn reality he lent his energy to every good cause that gave him opportunity.

As a champion of independence in political thought or political action, as the persistent supporter of campaigns for the better government of the city, or for the Improvement or tne living ana wont-Ins- conditions of its people, ss the friend of nrsrro and Indian, oppressed or misunderstood, as the foe ot every pub lic heresy or wrong, he never for a moment ceased to labor for the public good. Working for the most part and of necessity within the anonymity of his editorial chair, he was nevertheless and essentially a public man. How great has been the run measure of the good he haa wrought within his long service of education, of argument, and of quiet leadership, few but those who knew him closely could adequately understand. He was a great American, a great citizen, the soul of justiceeven of stern Justice when opinion was to be written or public conduct appraised, but the soul, too, or rarest courtesy and Kindness. GEORGE McANENf.

HIS WORK IN LETTERS. Appreciation by W. Brownell Author and Essay IsL Edward Cary waa pre-eminently journalist. His conception of the profession and bis practice of it justified the pride he took In It. He conceived It as a calling having, no doubt, dis tinct limits, but distinctly related to literature in every trait of formal ex prtssslon" on the one hand as on the other It is In substance to the forensic province of the publicist.

He was. In fact a born writer and a born pub licist as well. It was a hsppy con junction thst made him the biographer of George William Curtis, whose political and public preoccupations he snared and whose, literary quail tlca answered to his His ioumallatle equipment was excep tionally substantial ana tne autnority with which he t.wrote on the broader aspects of government snd economics wss unusual Tn our day, but his interest in pure literature was far greater than is Implied In such a statement. He was a great reader, and his reading had a wide scope. The critical field had an especial attraction for him.

flcherer, for example, was one of his favorite writers. And tne reason ror tms preference la to be found in the strong moral strain that runs through all Scherer's criticism. For Cary. too. looked at the world from the moral viewpoint.

Hence hla Interest In all causes," from- anti-slavery times-dowh. But Wis IS not 10 say, is very lar from savin, that his moral auallty In any way invalidated nis merited aea thetlti side -the sftls thst made him i precisian In literary style, a sensitive In the fine arts, even a draftsman of talent that, cultivated. would have made him proticient. it simply gave- 'hla aide greater depth. Deoth is.

Indeed, what chiefly distln- rulshed him. perhaps. In the last analysis. it was his character that counted tn the Impression that he made upon his fellows. Aiith an altos-ether uncommon wit.

gayety always genial, often joyous, he waa the best of sood company In the Kaat enmnanv. but he was never not serious, never superficial, t-iay to mm waa no compromise. He knew. In fact, no compromise. The trite and the inept displeased him scarcely less than the raise ana vine nerverse.

nis imeie, uii Is to Bargained edge from the tenacity of his tenets. And who that rejoiced In hla rrfenrianin can rail to cnensn a me lons" memory of his natural sweetness and absolutely fundamental tenderness j-a quality so integral in mm aa sometime tn menace the austerity of his else Invincible impartiality ro one tan have ever combined strict sianaurua with more catnoitc sympninies. East 1 Thirty -second Street, Flatbush. TV veara aid She WILLIAM WASHINGTON DAVIS, an se- eeuntsnt and tormeriy Becretsry er tne bis. tloners Board of Trade of Manhattan, died st the home of hla sister.

423 Marion Street. Brooklyn, on Monday. As was formerly an active mem her ef Company Twenty-third Keclment. N. O.

N. Y. JOKRPH K. CARMICHAEL, Principal of the Oceanslde, It. 1..) Hlfh School, and one of the best known eflucetors in isasaau county, was found dead from apoplety In bed reaterdae.

Mr. Carmlcha.l ws. 43 y.ars old. ROBERT R. a retired DetecUve Sara-sent.

I. dead at nis bom. SIS Hancock Street. Brooklyn, seed 9 years. ir.

Dnnne retired from police semce about fourteen years ago. i PATRICK H. TRAVERS, a veteran of the civil war, who recelvad a eomtnlmlon as Lieutenant for bravery, died on Tuesdsy In the Brooklyn Hospital. Mr. Trsvers wa a retired chief ef battalion of the New York Fire Department, and was a member of Terft-Odell Post.

O. A. and of the National Presrssslve Club. Hs lived at Ureene Avenue, Brooklyn. JOKY HAGOERTT, 10 year.

eld. a talented elocutionist, and dancer, who had appeared often at charity benefits and before th. Rubinstein Club and th. Mnsart Society. Is dead from injuries he received on Monday vim anoesen flovn ny an ic.

trues at New York and Atlantic Avenues, Brooklyn. He lived with his aunt, st si New York Avenue. HENRT OWEN JONES, a former Alderman of the eld City of Brooklyn, and a well known real estate operator In that borough, died tn the Kings County Hospital on Sunday, and the funeral will be held from the home of his brother-ln-lsw. Postmaster Walter C. Burton.

1.B11 Forty-second Street. Brooklyn, today. He waa 42 years eld. Mrs. MANOARKTT TVII.IJAMS BROWN, widow of Jsmes Brown, and a descendsnt of one ef the pioneer settlers or Orange, died ytsterdsy st the home of her sen la Chi c.o, tn ner seventy-sixth Mrs.

AGNES -CHANDLER BATES, widow ef Chsrles S. Bates, a prominent pole player, died following an operatlonNon-STues-lay night at the New Rochelle Hospital. Mrs. Bates's home was Fsrmhurst Fsrm, Wllmnt Road. N.w Rochelle.

fUie was a daughter of William Penn Chandler ef Philadelphia, who was a direct descendant of William Penn. One son. Chandler Bates ef New, Rochelle. survives. CHARLES E.

MCRPHT, ssstsUnt purchasing agent of the Vnlted States Shipping Hoard, died suddenly yesterdav on bis way to the Custom House. Hla noma was at T.S04 Sixth Avenue. Brooklyn. Mr. Murphy had charge of the purchaelng of supplies snd the repair work on the Interned German Un- ACOrSTTS R.

FISK. SS year, old, son of former Msyor Charles J. Flsk PI. Infield, died yesterday; In Philadelphia ef meningitis. He wss gradusted from Yule I'nlverstty with the olsas of 1M4 and last year served on the border with Troop D.

First N.w Jersey Csvslry. He wss a member of the Tale Club and the Plsinfleld Country Club. DANTVCL BCSH. a retired Insurance broker, died at his heme. S4 Fort Waabtnrtoa Avenue, en Tuesdsy.

In his eightieth year. COL. W. C. CHURCH, EDITOR, DIES AT 80 Founder of the Army and Navy Journal and Once Pub-lisher of The Sun.

HIS CAREER IN CIVIL WAR The Author of Life of John Ericsson and of U. 8. Grant Was Prominent In Civic 4Jfe. Brevet Lieut. Col.

William Coaant Church. United States Volunteers, editor of The Army and Navy Journal, died yesterday at hla home. 51 Irving Place, in his elghty-ftrst year. Colonel Church had been in rood health on Sat urday and was at hla office. He had been a newspaper man for more than sixty years and founded the publication of which he was the head.

Colonel Church was ranked among the foremost journalists and his paper, which was culded largely by his mili tary training and experience, held fast to an extreme military policy. He was an ardent advocate of universal train Ing and saw the necessity for a strong navy. Colonel Church wss born In Rochester, N. Aug. II, 1W.

His father was the Rev. Lr. I'harcellua Church: bis grandfather was a native of Mansfield. a soldier In the Revolutionary War and a relative of Colonel Benjamin Church, who took part in Indian ware. His mother's father mother was a Miss Davis, a member of a well-known Connecticut family, and came from the as me stock as Jefferson Davis.

Colonel Church was likewise the eighth descendsnt of Roger Connnt, Governor of the Cape Ann Colony in Ml'S. who was founder of the town of fialeni, Mass. He removed to Boston with nis family in 1M and came to this city in iS.Vi. Hla father was the publisher of The New York Chronicle, and the young man aided him at first, later becoming the publisher at twenty-four. In tho same year he became publisher of The New Vork Sun.

but withdrew In for a period of European travel. He wan in Europe at the outbreak of the civil war, but returning in July, lMrtl, he became a member of the joint military-naval expedition under General W. T. Sherman and Admiral S. I-'.

Dupont. and waa present at the capture of Port Royal. He returned north on the steamship Bienville, bearing the first news ot the victory, and wrote the account of it for The New York Evening Post. Later he attached himself to the Army of the Potomac as a volunteer aid on the stsff of General Silas Casey, participating In the battles of Williamsburg snd Fair Osks. being wounded in the former.

He waa soon after his recuperation appointed acting inspector and mustering officer of provisional brigades with the rank of Captain. In rapid succession, came the. brevets of Major and Lieutenant Colonel of volunteers. It wss while he was on the staff of General Casey that the project of es- tanusning a military paper was commenced and the asslsmment fell to Colo nel Church, who resigned to accept It. vtlth his brother.

Francis r. Cnuich. he began the publication of The Army and Navy journal at ln'j road way. soon Uarriap end death notice intended for kuertion in The Nil Tork Timet may ss telephoned to 1000 Bryant. ELLER OARTMAN.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lynch, announce the msrrtsge or thsir granddaughter. Marguerite Anna Oart-nian.

to Geleharre Maurlc. Eller at St. Joachim Church. Oedahurst. L.

en Wednesday. May JU. Brooklyn. WEIL BREMST. May 20.

Maude Br. may to tarry Well. Lob a Islaad. GALTIER LEBESKIND. May 20.

Elra- hur.u Frieda Lebesklnd to Hllllard sutler. PifD. BAKER. On Tuaaday. May 22.

Buetta Vail. widow of the Ut. Howard Bauer. PuneraJ services from the residence of her brother -In -law, John O. Baker, 117 second Newark, S.

on Thursday, May 114. at 3 P. M. DA.vnom.'-At h.r re.id.nce, MS Park Place. Brooklyn, N.

Wsdnesdsy morning. May Zi. 1S1T. Ellen T. Bsmnon.

daughter ot the late William and Ellen Cleary. snd formerly of Newburg. N. Y. Time of funeral later.

BATES. On May 22. 1917. Agnes Chandl.r, widow of Charles ate. Mineral services st her late residence, Farmhurst Farm.

Kochalle, N. en Friday afternoon, on arrival ef the 1 train from Grand Central Station. Philadelphia lie pern pleas, copr. BELDING. On Wednesday, May 23.

1917, Milo M. Belding. In hi. eighty-firth, year. Funeral service on Friday, the 25th tnat.

BEIxDiNU. Sons of the devolution In the Stat of New York: Th. members of thi. Society are request el to attend ths funeral tervtces of their late associate. Milo Merrick fielding, at W.1 Seventh Avenue.

New Tork City, on Friday. May 25th. at 3 P. M. ROBERT OLYPHANT.

President. BLOOM EK.Neilie Adams, beioved wife of Mtllsrd on Wednwaday. May 2. in bar Olh year. Funeral servlca.

private at the family residence. ZM East 240th Woodlawn Heights, Friday evening. May lift. BROWN. At Eldorado.

Monday. Msy 21, of pneumonia, Charles Kdward Brown, dearly beloved son ef William A. and Rebecca E. Uroetu- Notice of funeral hereafter. BROWN.

After a lingering illness, on Tues day. May 22. 1017. Charles B. Brown, beloved husband of Louisiana Brown, for many years connected with the Cora Exchange Bank, New York City.

Members Corn Exchange Bank, Damascus Cora-mandery. No. Knights Templar; Lafayette Post. G. A.

No. I0; Greenwood Ixlge. No. MS. F.

and A. Chaldean Chapter, No. 245, Royal Arch Masons; Veteran Association Seventy-first Regiment, N. O. N.

Kismet Lodge. A. A. O. N.

M. are Invited to attend ths funeral services st his lata residence, arid Flatbush Brooklyn, Thursday evening. May 24. at a P. M.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery at convenience of family Friday forenoon. BROWN. Hesdausrters Lafayette Post. lows. He 7140, a.

JJI bers of ft ersns. funeral A. R. Comrades, also mem- Ifayette Camp, Sons ef Vet- are requested to attend the service, of our 1st. 1 omrsde.

narlee Brown, st Flatbush Brooklyn. Thursday wvenUig. 8 O'clock. Msy 24. W17.

Ritual service. Uniform or cltisens' dress and badge. By order FRANCIH B. STECTMAS, Commander. JOfllAH C.

LONG. Adjutant. BROW JJ. Veteran Association. Tlst Regi ment.

N. II. N. T. nun prorouni sorrow we announce the d'ath of our Charles E.

Brown. Comrades are requeste! to sttend the funeral serv. to be held st his lata residence. S-lg Flatbush Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 24th, 1P1T, at 8 o'clock P. M.

JAMES 8. TURNER. President war.Tlcn. I. JOYCE.

Secretary. CANAVAN. On May 28. 1917. in his eight- aeeond year, jonn.

st tne restoonca oi hla son, John i02 Benedict Wood-haven, L. I. Mass of requiem st Church of St. Thomas. Benedict on Friday morning st 11 o'clock.

Relatives, friends, and members of General Hhlld- 'ocoran Post No. MS. G. A. respectfully Invited to attend.

CARY. On Wednesday. Msy 28, 1S17. Ed ward Cary, in tne seventy-sevenin yesr of his se. Funeral services at his 1st.

residence. 204 South Oxford Brooklyn. N. on Friday. May 23, at 4 o'clock.

Burial at Albany Rural Cerae-terv. May 23. 1917. at his resi dence. Bl Irving Plsce, New Tork City.

William Oonsnt Church, Brevet Lleuten-snt Colonel, S. In his elghty-ftrst yesr. Funeral at Grace Church. Broadway anl 10th at 10 o'clock on Saturday. Pleae omit CHVROH.

The Society of the Oeneesee an nounces with sorrow tne death or Its fellow-member. Colonel tv. C. Oiurch. W.

R. RANSOM. President. CHARLES MOORE. Secret a nr.

COOK. FJIU aged 84 years. Funeral services st THE ruNKRAL CHURCH. Broadway and Oath (Campbell's.) Thursdsv afternoon, o'clock. Members ot Rooms.

Lodge. F. and A. No. 746; Jerusalem Chapter No.

8, R. A. M. Coeur de Lion Com mandery No. 23, K.

Invited to attend. Interment at Woodiawn Cemetery. COOK. Roome Lodge. No.

74. F. and A. M. Brethren: It le with sorrow that I announce the death of Brother Ellis L.

Cook. Masonic services will he held at Frank E. Campbell's Funeral chapel. I.970 Broadway. New Tork City, Thursday.

May 14, st 2 P. AI.BERT H. DAMON. Msster. COTTONE.

Ola Deotepharo. died May 23. 1S1T. Remarns elll lis In at THB FUNERAL CIH'RIH, Broadway and ruth until Saturday forenoon. 8 o'clock.

Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and Tlst Saturday or ting. 9 after Uie draft rlota broke out and he Joined the civilian committee that rlwtcd the Metropolitan poltco in put-Unit down the riot. The tlnlaxy Magazine wa. Marled by Colonel church and his brother In the publication lasting ten years and then merging with The Atlantic Monthly.

Henry James's first stories appeared In the of this periodical, ss well as a novel by Charles Reade and the early writings of Mark Twain. "olonel t'hurch was the author of the Life of John Ericsson und of Ulysses H. Grant and of numberless articles In lesdlng magazines. With General W. Wlngste he was the founder of the National Rifle Association, and was Its firm President, as well as an honorary director for life.

He was a Fellow in perpetuity of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and a Director of the New York Zoological Society, a member of the Military Order of the Loyal legion of the United Htatea snd of the Executive Committee of the National Security League. He was likewise Chairman ef a committee which erected in this city a monument to John Ericsson, and deltvered the oration at the dedication. His clubs were the league. Authors'. Army and Navy, the Century Association, and The Players.

Colonel Church's funeral will take place at Grace Church at 10 o'clock on Saturday. MILO M. ELDING DEAD. Pioneer Silk Manufscturer and Mer chant Expires at 84. Milo Merrick Holding, silk manufact urer and merchant, died yesterday at his horn.

So.1 Seventh Avenue, in nil eighty-fifth year. Mr. Betdlng waa born at Ashfteld. the son of Hiram Delding and Msrv Wilson. He waa educated at the Shclburnn Falls Academy In Massachusetts and began his business career aa a boy selling sewing silks.

In Mr. BeldJnsT. with his brothers, established a silk house In Chicago, and In 18M one in this city, from which grew Belding Brothers with great manufacturing plants at iorinampion Mass. Belding. and Rockvllle Conn.

Mr. BeJdlng was Treasurer of Belding Brothers and was a Director of the International Salt Company, the Broadway Trust Company, the International Piiln ComDanv. the Genesee and Wyoming; Railroad, the Retsof Refining Company, and many other corporations. He was sn active attendant at Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, during the pastorate of Henry ward BeecJier.

FOUNDLINGS' GUARDIAN DIES Sister Theresa Was Head of New York Asylum for 28 Yeara. Sister Theresa Vincent. Mother 8u perior of the New York Foundling Asy lum. 1T3 East Sixty-eighth Str-et. died there yesterday morning after a brief illness.

Sister Theresa had been In the sisterhood for fifty-seven yesrs snd wss one of the co-rounaors or tne ssyium forty-eight years ago, and for the last twentv-eight years she was its head. Between and foundlings were cared for yearly under the direc tion of Sister Theresa, ana the success Of the Institution wa. In a great measure due to her efforts. Her personal influence) was applied also to aiding un fortunste women. Beforo she took the veil her name was Miss Jane McCrystal.

A solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated st St. Fstrlck'. Cathedral at 10:30 o'clock on Saturday morning. which will he attended by the members or the Foundling Asylum staff. DE PET.

Suddenly, at Roosevelt HosoltaL on Msy 23. Rev. John De Peu of Wlll- lam.town. Mass. Services at Wllllaras- town.

DE Tuesday. Max 22. 191T, Andrew De Wtlde. at hi. late residence.

134 East JTBth 8U. Bronx, N. C. Funeral services will be held at Grace P. B.

Church, Vyse near Tremont, Wast Friday. Slay 23. I P. M. DE WILDE.

It 1. with rtgret that I an nounce ths death of Worshipful Andrew De Wtlde. Psst Hester, Guiding Star Lodge. No. F.

snd A. M. Masonic. services will be held at Grace P. E.

Chun-h, Vyse, near Tremont West rarma. in lay. May X. 9 p. M.

Brethren win aaesmMe in Parish House, 7:45 P. WILLIAM T. LEAR. Master. II.

M. BACKUS. Secretary. DUFFY. On Tuesday.

May 22. at hla resi dence. Long Beach. N. diaries J.

Duffy, M. son of the late Colonel James Mrnol.on DU'fy, and Mary Blrtch Durty. or Newark, n. and dearly beloved huaSand of Lillian Hudner Duffy. Body removed tn the rentdenae of his sister, Mrs.

James II. Iirennsa, IoS Clinton A Newark, from which place funeral will be teld at A. Friday. May 25, to St, Colutnba Church, where solemn high m.se or reotiiera will he of fered at J'l A. M.

RelaUvsa and friend. ar. respectfully invited. EGINTON. Lydla daughter of the Ut.

William and Mary tglnton.on Wednesday, May 23. Funeral from tier lata residence, 301 Prospect Cranford. N. on Friday, May 25, at 1 P. M.

Interment Greenwood. FBK. At Taoil. on Wednesday, Msy 23. 1917, Augustus Rlchey, son or Chsrle.

J. snd LUil. Hn her Fl'k, aged 38 years. Services at 112 Wt.t 7lh Plsinfleld. N.

on Friday. May 25, at 4 P. M. Interment at Hillside Cemetery. FrrSSGlBHONS.

Tuesday May 22. 1917. John FlUaibbons, siei f7 Funeral from residence of his dsughter, Mra Vincent D. P. Karrell.

2.429 Valentine tlSfth Bronx, Friday. May 23, at A. nance to our Lady or Mercy Church, 189th St. and Marlon where mass will be offered. FRIEDMAN.

Suddenly, on Tuesday. May 22. Bernard, beloved huahiuid of Joaephlne Friedman. Funeraj from bis lata resi dence, l54 West 181st Thursday at 1:30 P. M.

Please emit flowers. FROMilEU-At bis re.ldatre. 832 Hloom field Hoboken. on May 23. 1917, Oscar Frommel.

Notice Of funeral later. OAFNEY. Cecelia, at the A thorp, 2,211 Broadway, on Wsdnitaday, Jsy 23. Funeral from Church of St. IPaul the Apostle, Columbu.

Av. and 89tli on Friday. May 2, at 9 o'clock, interment private. HAND. Peacefully.

Id hi. ftd year. Wednesday evening. May 23. at his residence.

Scrsnton. Alfred Hand. Funeral eervire Saturday afternoon from hla late residence. HARRIS. Suddenly, at Lakawood, N.

May 22. lull, Emily Harris. Funeral service, at St. Maiy'a cf the Ike. lakawood.

N. Friday, tke ith, at A. M. Intcrmeut ML- Marl 's Cemetery. May 23.

John, beloved hua-bend of Sarah llarrtly, 'nee Parrall.) Funeral from his 1st residence. Park on Saturday. May 26. 10 A. thence to Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Marlon Av tier Fordham Road.

Interment St. Raymonda. HACSSMAN. At Portland. May 22.

Hewy. husband of Wassermsn Haussman and father cf Margery lltiut-man. HuNTER. at Flushing. Itng Island, on May 23.

1917. John Berkeley, Infant on of J. Berkeley and Irene W. Hunter. JACOBUS.

May 23. In her Kii year, Minna Jacobus. I nee Km,) widow of Mermen and beloved mother of Max Loeeen.teln. Sarah. Alexander, Dr.

Theo. Hannah. Philip, and the late Moses, Joseph, and Manuel. Funeral from Beach 37th Sprayview Kdgemere. I Friday.

May 2.V at 2:30 p. M. Interment Colon Field 3:15 P. M. Klndlv omit flowers.

JOHNSON. On Monday, June 21, at Newark. N. Ouit-I J. Johnson.

Ktinersl senr- Ices st Methodist Church. Caldwell. N. st t.OO Thur.dsy aftsrnoon. Kl-LK Msrr Kelley, widow of Hampton Kelley daughter of the lute William II.

snd Margaret Oakley Burdlek. Service, lit ths residence of her sister Mrs. Curtis C. Wayland. IH0 Westminster Kiie.il.

Brooklyn. Thursday, at P. M. KIRBY. Suddenly.

Msy 22. 1S1T. Alfred, beloved husband ef Alicia J. Klrby, (nee Slack.) Funeral services at 278 Alexander Bronx. Thursday, at 8 P.

M. Interment Friday at Ken.lco Cemetery. K.ROHN. On the 231 Inst-. Mamie Krohn.

beloved sister of Dora Kotta. Funeral services Saturday ev.rlng. 8 o'clock, at her late residence. 288 West 141st BL Interment private. LYNCH.

Albert M. hueband of Catherine M. end' brother of Kdwsrd 8. I.vnch. on Tuesday.

May 22, after a abort Illness. Funeral services from St. Phll-ip's Church. High nesr New. Newark, N.

on naar. st vi ciocr. Masonic arrvlces st reslc.ence, -7 Arch Newark. N. on Wednesday, at 8 P.

M. MeCRTSTAL. Sister Teresa Vincent at ths New York Foundling Hospital, on Wednesday. May 23. Requiem mass st St.

Patrick'. Cathedral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Th revsrsnd city offl-clals. members of the Advisory Board. Medical Board, and of the Ladies' Auxiliary snd other friends of the institution sre Invited to sttend.

Interment private. MeCRYSTAL The members of the Medical Board of the Ne'e To-k Foundling Hospital are deeply grieved to snnounce the desth of Ulster Tereee Vincent, the Hu-perloreee of the Hospital for the past 21 The member requested to sttend the funersl In body at SL Patrick's Cathedral on Saturday rnomlng. Msy 2d. st 10 o'clock. JOHN J.

REII. M. O. President. STANLEY BRADY.

M. Secretsry. MARSHALL. On Wednefday, May 2.1. 1917.

at 49 East 73d St eorgiana l-wl. Marshall, daighter of late William and Jeruahs Uf ii. In the SOd rear ot ber age. Funeral private. SAL11 BT MRS.

NATHANIEL POTTER Antique Furniture. Tapeslrtea, Chinese LnameU, Objel. d'Arts snd Collection of Old Slooe Garden Ornament. Recently Landed from the Gardens of Northern Italy Windsor Building 569 FIFTH AVENUE During the Sale (here will be a 20 Discount oa AIL Article. Of the Proceed, of the Sale a Percentage Will Be Given to Le Sec our.

National." Mrs. Whitney Warren, Treasurer MONKS. Suddenly at hla residence, 2-tl West l.tMU in his eighty-fourth year. John brit.j husband of Mary Barter Monks. FuneiaJ servlcea at the Paullst Father.

I nurrn. hUlh bt. and Columbus on Saturday. May 2d. at A.

M. Interment private. Boston papers please copy ML KPHY. Charie. suddenly on Msy 2-1, 1WI7, at rssidabce.

Sixth Brooklyn. Funeist notice later. Ocean Spring. en May 19. Gertrude Sturtsvsnt.

wife ef Will iam Newbrough. Services THS FUN BRA I. CHURCH, Broadway and ettth, Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, PFEIFER. Edmund on Slay 21. 1917.

beloved son of John V. and th late Svhllla Prelf.r. Funeral atrtctly private. PLA8S. Elmira.

Funeral services on Thursday, at 8 P. M. from th residence ef her son. Oeorgs H. U7 East 193d Hudeoit pa pel.

pleas copy. RANDI.K -Julia, beloved wlf. of Thomas Handle. May 22, 1917. Services from h.r 1st residence.

282 Linden Brooklyn, Tnursdsv evening. Mav 24. REGAN. On May U. 191T.

Patrick Regan father of John Annie C. Ellen C. and Mra. Frank J. Currle.

at his lata home. Great Neck. L. I. Funeral Friday.

10 A. thane St. Alor.lur Church. h.r a requiem mas will be offered for the r.poee of his souL Int.rment Mount ut. Mary emeKrv.

ROCK WELL. Msy 22, 1SIT. Oeorge W. Rockwell. In his SMh year.

Services at McOowan Funeral Parlor. Amsterdam Av. and lf3d Thursday, 10:30 A. M. Interment Woodiawn.

SANDS. On May 2L William son ef the late David snd Paulina Bands, In his 8 nth year. Funeral services at hi. late residence, 68 Jefferson Plsce, Bronx, Thursday, May 24, at 2 P. M.

Interment private. SEItRELL-On May 22. 1917, In th 8tk year of hla age. Edward William Barrel 1. eon of the late General Edward Wellmaa SSerrell.

Funeral services at hla late residence, Park Kldga. N. on Thursday. May 24, at 5 P. M.

Interment private, at Old Hook Cemetery, West wood. N. J. SEY MOUR -Mary Floyd Tallmadge, en Monday. May 21.

at her home In Litchfield. widow of the Iat4 Judge Edward W. Seymour. LI and daughter of ex-Recorder Frederick A. Tallmadge and Elizabeth Hannah Canfleld, In the Both year of her age Funeral at Litchfield, Thursday.

May 24. 1917. oa arrival of 8:51 A. M. train from Naw Tork.

VHLOHS. On Tuesday morning. May 22, juiius, deany beloved us nana of jessi. Stern, hi th Stith jesr of hi eg. Funeral service, from the residence of his sister.

Mrs. Henry Send.ra. Belnord AiSM-tmenta, SHth Ht. and Broadway. Thursday morning.

Msy 24. at 10 o'clock, Pueblo (Col.) and Philadelphia papers please copy. -TOW 23. 191T, David Beloved husband of Mary A. Tower, aged 71 years.

Funeral service st bis late residence, 1SI West 79th Saturday mo 10 o'clock. Kindly-omit flow.re. TUK.N May 28. 1917. Agnae meo Henry.) beloved wlfs of Oeorge B.

Turnbull. Funeral from her late residence. 8 Cambridge Place. Brooklyn, on Friday. May 26.

at 9.30 A. tbenc. to gueen of All Saints Chapel, Lafayett. and Vanderbllt A vs. Albany papers please cony.

USHER. Luke Usher, the mother ef the wife of Admiral N. K. Usher, 1 A. May 28.

at Potsdam. N. T. VAN Monday. Msy 21.

Francis C. Van Dyk. st his residence. S57 Broadway, Patsraon. N.

J. Funeral service. Church of the Redeemer. Broadway and Graham Peterson, 2 o'clock. Thursday.

May 24. Interment convenience ef family. the Ladles' Auxiliary: It ts my sad duty to announce to the LssUes Auxiliary of th New York Foundling Hoapltal th death ef our beloved Slater Teresa Vincent, which occurred en May 23. Sister Teresa Vincent was a Sister of Charity fifty -seven years, and waa ee foundrses of the New Tork Foundling Hospital nearly forty-elf ht y.ars ago. and foe twenty-one year had been Sister Superioress of the Institution, lo ths suo case of which she has given her Ufa Th loss to ths hospital, the Sister, the little foundling, and to us, who have worked under her direction.

Is Irreparable. Th member of the Auxiliary are requested to sttend the funeral in a body at the Cathedral on Saturday morning. May 20, at lo o'clock. MRS. JOHKPH M.

SAMMia. President. ELISABETH FARRELLY. Secretary. May 23.

New York. Marts widow of John E. Warren, formerly of Holyoke. Maaa. aged 50 years.

Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH. (Frank E. Campbell Building.) Broadway. 06th and STth Saturday afternoon, 8 o'clock. Holyok.

and Springfield (Mssa) paper, pleas ropy. WHITNEY. At Atlantic City, N. May Zl. Frederick In hi.

76th year. MB of E. ft. Whitney and Lydla Dutcher. Funeral service.

Friday. 10 A. at the Chspel ot th Stephen Meriitt Burial and Cremation 181 8th corner lath St. BARCH John. 184 Eaat 98th St May 21.

Funeral tomorrow. 2 M. Mary, 2M Weat 12.3d St. May S3. runerai tomorrow, lo A.M.

BOY I.E. Ellen. 4.484 Park Mar 22. Funeral today. 2 P.

M. CASE Y. Catherine, 84 Morton May tJ. Funeral today. I P.

M. 1,41 Bryant A Bronx. May 22. aged 9. Funeral.

todsr. 10 A. M. COt'GHLIN. Peter SOS East 87fh Msy 22.

Funeral today. 9.30 A. M. 22 Rector SL, May 22. funeral today.

2 P. M. FLYNN. Michael. 491 Hudson May 22.

Funeral tomorrow. 8 SO A. M. FRENGS. Harry 759 East 229th SL.

Mar 21. Funeral today. GERAOHTY. Jsns, 242 W.t lh SL, May a. ui.er.i loosy, A.

M. GILIXJN. John, 135 West 100th May 2L Funeral today, 14 A. M. HUNTER.

John 214 West 78th BL. May Funeral todsr. 10 A. M. HURLEY.

Fstrlck 498 Eaat 182d stay zz. unerai tomorrow. a. m. McCOHMICK.

Georg May 22. Funeral Mi) Grand St. tomorrow. 2 p. 2D9 Willis Pronx.

May 22. unerai tomorrow. A. M. MA IK iNKV.

Michael. 829 West 120th 8t May 22. Funeral tomorrow. a. M.

MA Ix.iNK. -Matilda. T9 Montgomery SL, May n. runerai today, a. m.

A I KG. Mary 140 eat Mrth SL, May 21. Funeral today. 9:80 A. M.

ODELU Annie L-. 8,414 Sd May 23. )uneral tomorrow, I p. O' MARA. -Mary.

809 East 134th Su. Mar tU Funeral today, 1 P. M. I Bleecker May tt. Funeral tomorrow, 10 A.

M. RYAN. Johanna. 38 West 58th aV. May tl.

Funeral tomorrow. 10 A. M. SCHMIDT. Mary.

2.0MI Sd May S3. ux RK Y. Rite. 329 West I7ts May 22. runerai tomorrow, a.

Ot East 118th BL, Msy 21, aged 87. SCI. I. IVAN. -Bernard, OT Esut Mth May 22, aged 30.

Funeral to norrow, 9 A. M. WA LL. Emma 2IU West lVth St May 22. Funeral tomorrow, A.

M. May 22 aged 17. Ku- neial 3H Weat 120th St. t)day. Brooklyn.

128 Xnt May 22. Funeral tomorrow, 10 A M. BENNETT. Mary 1.248 East 10th 8L. May 22.

Funeral tomorrow. :30 A. M. BIEG EN. Henry, l.ads Gat.

Ave, May 22. Funeral tomorros. So A. M. BLOMQUIST.

Johanna 8X1 Sterling Place. May 21. Funeral today. I P. IL 808 Park May 21.

Funeral today. BULDMANN Harold 843 82d May 21. aged 21. KUnera 1 today, 2 P. M.

CARPENTER. Charlotte E-. I.28S Herkimer May 21. aged -'l. Funeral Msy 24v 1st Madison ft.

May 22. sged su. DUNN E. Robert 813 Hancock SL. May 2'J Funeral tomorrow 9 80 A.

M. T4 Jamaica Av, May 22. Funeral lodsy, 2 P. M. 837 Carlton A Mar 22.

Funeral today. GRADY. Marion 849 Pre. I dent SL, May 22. Funersl tomorrow, 9:.10 A.

M. JOH 296 T2th May 22. Funeral tomorrow, 8 P. M. KEFKLER- Melissa.

123 Ainslle SL. Msy 2L KEI.LS. -Alice. 19 fWuth 3d May II. Funeral today.

9 A. M. KNA PP. Klliab.th. 1.870 Pushwtok Av.

May 21. Kuneral today. 2 P. M. LEK Ellen.

47 Uarnett et. May 21. 152 Lynch rt-. May 21. ged 4t.

Funeral today. 3 P. M. McKKXNA. Bernard.

149 Huntington Mav 22. Funeral tomorrow. McLKAN. Ann. .13 Sterling May t-1.

Funeral May 2l. 9:00 A. M. MORRISSEV. Catherine.

95 Warren Mav 22, Funeral tomorrow. 10 A. M. NAJSAWALD Dora. 488 KmfSeld at.

May; 31. aged 89 i in the care of Peal Estate has come to us because we have produced results for those we represent; Wm. A. White Sons 'Established 1808 4S Cedar Street Talephoae S70S John RE ILLY. Augusts.

029 Greene Av May 22. Funeral today. 8:30 A. M. 093 Degraw BL, Msy 21.

aged 43. 8H ELTON AST Qulncy SL. May 22. aged 2. Funeral P.

M. STEARNS. ruel 8.810 19th Ar. May sgeo us. runerai toaay.

TX'OHEY. Michael 184 Bait Is SL. Mat 21. Funeral today. A.

M. WERNER. Fred, 4XMI Sth Msy Zl, agse noDoaen. dersey city, ana Kmni, BURKE. Ells.

both. J7 Baldwin Av, Jersey City, May 28. Funeral May 20, 8 A. M. CAR ViCR.

Mildred 1M Highland Av, Jersey City. May 22. seed 23. 1.S2I Wlilow A Bo- bok.n. Mar 22.

aasd 20. Funeral to morrow. M-. 153 19th St, Jersey City. May 21.

nGUBT. Samuel, 499 Henderson SL, Jersey 4ae ft QIBSON. ftS Mott 8U Newark. Msy 2. HAGGERT Y.

Joseph. Ma 22. aged 9. 891 Jersey Jersey City. Funeral today.

HAMPSONJoseph 35 South Tth St. Newark, May 23. KEARNEY. John JM "Vh SL. Jersey City, May 32.

runerai todsr, 8 A. M. IdcGREGOR-Mosea 288 Grand Jersey City. May S2. runerai today.

3 F. M. REGAN. Angelina 144 Cornel I eon Av, Jersey City, May 22. Funeral Elisabeth.

178 Paclflo St, ai.arrk Mav seed 4A. Funeral te- morrow. TROWBRIDGE. Lewis 828 Fretlng huvaen Newark. Mar 23.

aged 63. WARD. Charles S4S Parker St, Newark. May 22. aged 27.

WELLS. Elsie E-, 122 Hudson BL, Newark. Aiay Z2, agea nntns. iii mwi JvesssT HBae, CHAMBERS. Mary C.

Astoria. Msy ST. Fw-neral today. 9:80 A. M.

Lawronce. May St. Sgd3. invra n.e.r n. Rock a way Heaca.

star 31 aged 92. Funeral today. 10 A. M. -KOCIL Wilheltnlna.

Gleadal May 23, aged 82. Funeral today. IF. K- LAWIXIR. Tbomaa, Astoria, May 23.

Fn- nsral tornorrew, 8 A. M. te fnrMia Wa. n. McCANN.

Thomas, Patcbogue, Msy SL Fii-- nerai toaay. s. SKITTER Wllhelmlne, 204 Jaeksosj Av, Long Island City, May 2L Funeral today. i -THIESON. Catharine, Olendals, May 31.

aged 89. rynerai uway. a. a. Sn ROWEDDKTfl.

Irma A. Rowedder, died May 54. ItlJ. CLARKE. Rose la memory of; died Msy 28.

lsia BAN LEY. Catherine, mass Chorea of Our Lady of the valley, wewarx, teoay, a if MeOINN Patrlrk. mass SL Church, a- a A as Jtsy wejki BVa) luiiruiivw, a awa-. "iViFRANK E. CAMl'BELL JSV AMERICA'S BURIAL PARK.

4 acres, leeated la Westehester Ceicitr. be rand tke otty limits: sermas.acy a- eared: several fine meter rente to pr.y-ertyi lets from flee as; aadesemlaattoueL trains direct from Oraad Central Tee-salaaL Ask for Book of Views and farther Information at cttv office. THE KENSICO CEMETLKY. 181 Park Av, eor. 41st St, Nw Tsrk pits.

Teiepaos aaarrav jut THE WOODLAWN CEA1ETERT SX Sty Martess Trala as4 by Trsiiss Mttee, 39 East ltd St, New Ysra, Lads ef sassJl else See aataw sGafo Milk ForlsiaBit Invalid A Natritiou Diet for AU Afetv 1 Keep Horlick' Always on Hand Quick Lunch Home, or Office7 PRESIDENT W00DR0W WILSON COMMANDER IV CHIEF OF THK UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES TUISWEEKS MID-WEEK PICTORIAL OF THE SEW YORK TIMES Other Remarkable Rototrravure Picturet THE GERMAN COAST AND HELIGOLAND A mott interesting and timely double page picture map of Ger. many' a nnt-al efixspkoUs. UNCLE SAM'S PR EPA A- TIONS TO ENTER ACTIVE I LY JN- TIIE STRUGGLE VIVID PICTOfllAL GLIMPSES I OF THE WAR I THE NEW RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT OF THE PEO-i PLE LN SESSION PETAIN I THE NEW HEAD OF THE I FRENCH ARMY Many More pedal Feature i I rie Week's MID-WEEK PICTORIAL SECTOR NO. 4 OF PICTURE MAP OF. THE WESTERN FRONT 24 PAGES OF ROTOGRAVURE OUT TODAY ALL NEWS STANDS 10 CENTS A COPY 15.00 A YEAR An Increasing Business.