The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

lit THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY, MAY 22, 3916. battle Id Taken ta Hht for Prohibition Convention. ID CY EWER All hut Out When Arrives Aeroplane In on Argument. it TU TntTtrk Time.

CITT. N. May 21. Jer.rAr.g Bryan may try a prohibition plank Into the platform at t. Iouis next ii Intimated by him i a 1 Irtsa before 4.000 or more i 7c.ci the music hall on i I to hear him addreas the r.a Aerr.My of the Presby ca Urr-perauce.

d.j not der.iuioly en woull flfht for national ai prohibition In St. Loui. 1 attend the Democratic newspaper reporter, an reT-ted to ta-k politics." say I 1 1 not use a. religious rath i runvosej." Bat on tie he sail: hare habit of lije that mlffht epllt them, can't taach longer Ignore th They have to mt thU t. a- i the tiai for action on It IJ rip very oon." i -r who heard him.

Mr. Bryan' i Ce word "very eoon te tiflcxjit. Continuing. a til rTr cn party does take c- i t.e Qoes-Joa tha other will have -r la ttir-deferu. And It la Wf'4 -cr that of the eighteen States Lav prohibition ten so Demo- every election.

I want to tell tie iiy ha passed when i to ret irun.lt to be a democrat 1 I Isolate Bad Mem. Democratic Party should -t cf Its ranks ail of the men tie seirijh Interests of the 3 tie Republicans will get taj men. and Heaven knows already have I Tut If the Republican Co rerresentaUve of the out first, then we'll get i. lil jr. en, and.

confidential' Liven't room for any more. U--ne Is coming when both i a 111 r.nd It to their advantage r. 1 cf the selfish liquor group Then they will be able rivalry to see wMch torcn of higher, rc twice here today, 'crnonn, and this evening tr at tne first Ten v. a ia bhalf of l-abhath i -e. Jthn Wana maker presided an 1 of Mr.

Brran irm rear were put to the or the runt fifteen 1 I. a lirs rlrciimstaru-es i ri; scalrnt oratory. -r l-Kr tr adlree -ct the creat audi riAf from it for the of .1 uv.iau.y a pubiie speaker finds i of water was rnlsslnr. it who had done the bis; i Mr. Bryan had nee-i i l.ti.e detail of water.

When i i th water. Mr. Bryan nervova, and seemed to -i h.s sucjact. Finally he i 1 one on the platform and In so doirr drew the i aud.ic to tne fact that c.jtrea. The Idea of a water i- -eranca meetinc bcamt more erifroinir to the audienco iir.

iiryan was aaytnc, and that the speaker's not jsttuij over." a thea a Xiasr Little TanaUr. I'ryan kft sternly on. however. iri one one handed him a tumblar jvr. It was a amaU tumbler, and f-IL There was not a chance it last as ions; as Mr.

Bryan In a popular address. With i thaa eer on his face, Mr. -i mm a- we-i irvt of the water and iiut his vole became. re Kx-a tracicaliy at the nearly r.a, and semed that he dtbat.nj whether to con-- supiy or drink It all or.e wr rulp. Priven te adopted tha Utter xn trin seemed to in vuico was he his aud.ence.

and tha 'r in a.cht was the salty ocean lirir.erneU the Ancient Mariner. D.n on tha platform had i i rd scon returned carry-: ewer raU. of water i J. The Bryan fm of kvfr broader or more when the ewer bearer i. la.i on the table, and the i unrestrainedly delighted i i ft, sr.ape.

and color of tho airier. Tran nrin to speak attain to i tht he had lost entirely. ho mad his oratorical -i lv -i ar.l has kept ever i 1 1 to tne emergency. Hn it r-orl cf his auiitnc for a i 't en.l then led It back to the cf temperance until ail were to, i. hou and attentive.

I ve been toid." ho said first. t' 1 nr i.ou!J not te taken by a t. it Is net e-ood for htm. but -i I i a mjj with more experience 4 Uian 1 have, had I'll taka e. I ljlC Maeklae laterrwata.

I.e tlian Tre minutes after the water the unznistakeable whirr of a Im-rvi-r aeroplane was heard, and ff rre cf trie If re at audience. Isior-; i- -vnir. atrained his body snd i r-e- fn an effort to see. the some of the hundreds t.l make tie walls of the r. Trynn was adlresstnc absent i.

fin. and ears In a moment. 1 7 7 t'i safer tin dlrttt tj- I rcacA OevcraaMat Ycjr Physician will recommend its use. to relieve insiczsTion ati cr.i VPAQ ACID COUT T.A Genuine A jaln his audience was (one. but again he won it back.

I recogmize the sound," he shouted to that the audience had to hear, and I'll promise not to look at the aeroplane If you will." This made the people laugh and realize their discourtesy. And I am Impressed by the fact." he continued In oratorical seriousness, that many a young man has started out In tile as successfully as that aviator started his flight, and has fallen ss suddenly and as fatally because of liquor, as aviators oiicji lau iroin eky." The audience applauded noisily, and after that Air. Bryan had no further trouble. Mr. Brran did not stick always to prohibition In his talk, but adverted to innorse woman aurirage ana peace.

The most pathetic struggle In the world. he said, the mother's rtrugrcle to save her boy from men who lay traps for him. Men it Isn't- fair, you know it is not fair, to give the ballot to the men who conspire aralnst the boy and then tie the mother's hands." AloohoL- said Mr, Bryan. Is poison which, taken Into the body, im pairs the phj-slcal and mental strength and menaces the morals." Mr. Bryan was entirely for total ab stinence, and spoke in criticism of one iTesbyterian community where, accord ing to his information, the Kldera sometimes tasted liquor.

I vnn aM. that tha PrM. bytertan Church will have difficulty do ing its psrt In converting" tho world with tippling Eldera." Makes a Plea fer Peace As to war, he said: "Since thl war began, the passion of my life baa been that our nation would keep out of it and help the sufferers of the nations who are in it. We are the next of kin to every nation In the war. and they have a right to expect us to help them.

The Old World today stands for the philosophy of Pilate and of Caesar, and the New World of America should stand for the philosophy of Christ. Oh. my countrymen. It seems to me today that there Is a supreme opportunity for our country te overcome the philosophy of Caesar. Contrary to some who predicted that his pacifism might offend a considerable eiement of the Preehvterlan audience, ther seemed to applaud his peace arguments much as nla attack on liquor.

His suffrage pleas were also received with favor. Tkeejtkte ef Fay Anger Bryan-. In his address on Sabbath observance at the First Presbyterian. Church this evenin; Mr. Bryan took occasion angrily to denounce those who have accused him of mercenary evangelism.

In Introducing Mr. Bryan the Chairman announced that Mr. Hrvan hart i-nm. Atlantic City at his own expense to lec- ture gratuitously. It Is mortilylns; to me.

said Mr. ir7n.bf.or uklfl UP the subject of Sabeoth obacrvsnce. to live in a country where they lie so much. After twenty-five years of public life, speaking throughout the United States itn. her.U.V.s IshaTl s'pU tmorrow fore the Methodist fvr, r.r,U- toga, it oiitrseous that any audience oi-i mai i come without com a.

nen i una the greatest pleasure cf mv life In tw- "i i. outrage that It necessary for some one to say that I am not rM I knrva w. able to denounce any Republican paper that Is so low as to treat anv "Kpoainon papers nave treated me In this matter. ir. Bryan said that the Intellectual and social tension needed relief win oie.

saia. makina mora mnnev v. and people will say nice thlnrs about him. but he will really death by the golden Many, menr times I have seen mothers of ten of fifteen, aye. of twenty children, looking more youn and! fresh than society women h.

h. n-. ku. dren." JoYtn Wsnamaker. who was once Tnt.

rnaater (General, aald that the United hiates should set sn 'xmpl- to the World hv a silent nn tn dmr; said that every wheel of the postal orcanization. Imludlng the mall trains, might be stopped. CALLS TEACHERS ILL PAID. W. English Walling Thlnka Should Get More Money.

The session of the National Federation of Settlements, which was held yester day at the Hotel Nassau. Long Beach. was devoted to a discussion of ethical relations between education and moral preparedness. Alvln E. Dodd reviewed the problem from the point of view, of tlie country's need for a conservation our human resource a.

He said that the education of our youth for their life work was a large factor In tha ronaerva. tlon and development of our natural resource. W. Knrtlah Wall I nr. who annlfa nn the.

National Educational Budret. contended that teachers were underpaid. If teachers were rirooerlv nald." he said. tie common schools would require Inntead of STO.UXI.DriO out of the national fund. And yet the nation spends snnuallv S3.0rio.0iJ0.niiO fop tobacco and alcohol.

Even the petty luxuries of women, such aa Jewelry, randies. ana cnewing gum aosoro more than the public schools of There will be three meeting of the convention today. Daughters of Nebraska to Din. The Daughters of Nebraska la New Tork. of which Mrs, Edwin Arnold of 61T West 113th Street la President.

will give a dinner in the Rose Room of the Hotel Astor on Saturday evening for the Nebraska delegates to the conven tlon of the General Federation of Wom en's Clubs. Henry D. Estabrook win peak, introducing the guests of, honor, Mrs. Harriet Cooke Toungs will sing several solo, and there will be an Intro ductory address by Mrs. Arnold.

--aaai aaMaaaaaa.aaaBaaaBBaaw--aaBaa Playlets for War Fund. The profits of the two performances to be given next Saturday by the Hen derson PUyers at the Country Life Theatre In Grand Central Terminal will be donated to the Permanent Blind Relief War Two one-act plays by Alfred Sutro, a playlet by J. J. Bell en titled "The. Wound," will be Included on the program.

Ocean Traveler. Among the passengers arriving yes terday, from Liverpool on the Louis were: John P. alien. Harrr Arfcour. C.

E. Banes. C. I. Paver.

Harold Herka-nrth Mrs. O. Berrr. aire. Klmr Bradford, Jn Bry, Mra.

(mil a.tle. Lewla attaa C. Chaee. H. St.

John Cruickahank. Mr. aad Mrs. W. IX Cmreptnn.

J. K. Cuiien. Mrs. II.

P. Cur- Mrs. H. J. naviaon.

Mr. anil Mrs. J. a d.wdt. Sir Anhiir Klllott.

sir. and Mrs. It. R. tvana.

Mrs. T. Qlan. W. A.

Orlf. I n. Mr. and Mrs. William Orltxltha.

Mir Mary E. Grlffltha. Mln C. Ball. John Hat-ficlj.

y. H. Hawkins, M. M. Handmen, Mr.

aim Mr. U. r. Ruraioa. K.

M. Hunter, L. ii. W. R.

Kemp. R. O. Klocaid. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Laker. Mootacue.

F. J. Lav.nikr. Mr. and Mra.

A. Lnos.and. J. A. L.ynrh, Edward Marnhall, Mrs.

O. Mllier. Captain J. MoUer. M.

F. n. Moretnn. Mr. and Mrs.

T. M. Kaedbam, Mrs. K. Ialmer.

A it. Patterson. J. K. Rowley.

H. t. fiheehan. Mrs. 1L.

Plade-Baker. G. T. Smith. Mr.

and Mra. J. II. Suibler. Wlllar Htralsht.

Mrs. M. 'B. Tanner. Captain C- E.

Thomreon, Ulaa PhyUla C. Thrtra. Mr. and Mr. Clement E.

Vine, Mra. B. Weton. T. W.

WhltrMra, H. M. Wlaier. Hugh K. Woad.

sue Weeds. I Per MONTH 0 rl? DDnD17DTV vsa' Axvivj vyx THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK MANHATTAN Fourth Avenue, cor. 25th StreeL Eldridje St, cor. Rlvlintoa SL Seventh Av, bet 48th 49th Stj. Lexlniton At, cor.

U4th St Grind St, cor. Clinton St E. 72d St, bet Lexington 3d Aw East Houston St, cor. Essex St SGHIFF URGES JEWS TO BE AMERICANS Russian Persecution Mostly Due to Their Desire to Live Apart, He Says, DEDICATE NEW INSTITUTE Noted Men Attend Ceremonlee at Building Designed to Promote "Judaism and Patriotism." Jacob IL Schiff told an audience at the dedication of the Central Jewish Institute. 125 East Eighty-fifth Street, yesterday afternoon that Jews In this country should be Jews religion alone and In all else Americana.

He said that the persecution of the Jewi to Russia was in large part predicated upon their Insistence upon living as a people apart, and declared it was his belief that if the Jews In America Insisted on being different from other Americans they would bring upon their posterity a hertt- age of suffering-. In civic life, he said. Jews should aim to be a part and par-1 a Jews of the City of New Tone stand In these times at the parting; of the ways. he aald. "Are We to be Amerl-1 can Jewe or Jews who happen to dweu In among- tne jews a.uincr aiiata vt me because I gave assistance to worthy I project, that were not essentially Jew- tsh.

This attack was made in a pem phlet circulated from the office of The I rurwuu. m. wrote that attack no 111 will. Just the opposite. But he is not an Amerlcn ciuzen: he couldn't be.

for he has been in una country uiu cum. moiuu. And he undertook to review my life of man; Irving Bachrach Kamuel I. x-. York ni tn e-Jl I Tnan' Louis Jarmulowky.

Harris Man- fifty-one years tn New York and to call ana jacob Wener. it a failure. I "He took the stand that I had no I right to live a Ufa of philanthropic use- fulness; he said had no rtgnt to give of my means to secular purposes. lie i except Jews, because I was a Jew. He ..14 Atrtm trt- rf thai I Jews In New Tork City and wasn't do- In what most or the jews nere wanted to 1 "nt him td how hint tn all gentleneas that he waa wrong.

I but the man who wrote the attack told mo he was expressing the sentiment of hundred of thousands of Jews in Amer ica. "Now, while I believe his argument was all wrong. I fear he was right In thaL For hundreds of. thousands ot tha three million Jewa In America feel that a Jew baa do other duty than to I be a Jew not a Jew attach ment to religion, but a Jew through the llvlnc of a separate life and In not being a component part of the American nauon. This Is All wronr.

and If persisted In will brine -upon us untold Buffering. I do not niek-t the physical aufferlng that has been Inflicted upon our people In Russia and Poland, but soui-euiier Ing, which la worse. I feel that unless we live our Judaism as a religion and nothing else, being Americans In all other respects, our posterity will be subjected to great tragedies. If the Jews In Ruasla and the Jews In Poland had not kept themselves apart, had not Insisted on a Separate language, the tragedies and Uftrutloni i which thfy htv subjected would not! have reached such I I staaes. And so It Is here thousands of that our tongu Hebrew, but not onlv In thel assemblages and in schools, it will brine dira misfortune to our people.

We will Indeed remain a separato people. "We must have none of We must recognise that we are Americans snd we must want our children to be Americans. We want our children to love our religion, hut we must want them to sneak in English, to read in Kngllsh. and to adapt themselves to American ways. I I ai a a W.

nrA m.n.lnl And It la not being a good American to claim aeparateness. Any one. who I claims that cannot oe a loyal American. Better Jewa Better AMericaaaJ Dr. Cyrus Adler, head of the Jewish Theological Seminary, followed Mr, Schiff.

i The centre of gravity of Jew la religion, and any on who trie to make It anything else Is an unfriend to the Jews." he aald. The motto of the Central Jewish Insti tute is to be "Judaism Patriotism: Bet ter Jew Better Americans." The build Ins cost SlOOsOno. It Is a six-story structure, standing on a lot CO by 100 feet. Hlxty thousand dollar has been contributed toward the coat, and Rifts mad yesterday totaled It ta proposed that it shall be the first of a built throughout the city. Its proepectu sava Founded to promote the welfare religious, moral, social, and physical of our Jewiah young; to maintain a school for the tuition of the Jewish re ligion in accordance with the tenet of traditional law to maintain a centre for civil and communal activities." In the basement Is the gymnasium and a konher restaurant the first floor Is "ZZX rooms: the fourth, fifth, and sixth to classrooms, and on the roof has been sr ranaed a plavrround and tennis courts.

In the daytime there will be classes for 1.000 children In two shifts, and at night the building will be for the use of adult. Any organization for the promotion of Judaism may have the use of the build ing. yesterday morning were held the consecration exercises. A speech In dedication of the Herman Rubin auditorium wee made by Professor Mordecal M. Kaplan, and In dedlca tlon of the Sender Jarmulowaky library bv Dr.

Moses Hyamson. There were also addresses by Dr. Bernard Revell snd Rabbi Mayer Berlin. A perpetual lamp was lighted in memory ot tier, man Rubin by his parent. Jacob snd Frances Rubin.

The following dedications were also made: Social room, in memory of Abble Baum, by the Z.Z.?T. 21 Social Welfare Circle; room, memory of their parents, by 1 n.rent I Mr. ano "rry Nehemiah Rubin, by the Rubin family; I memory of Harris and. bamuel Jtllherman bv their families: In mem- oriam by Mr. and Mrs.

Harris Mandel mum; in memory or nyman opea torskv. bv Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spek torskv and Mrs. Uussie Spektorsky; in memory of Gerson Hyman.

by Mr. and Mm. Samuel J. Hyman: In memory of R. navid Kanlan.

by hla family; Scroll I of the Law. oy Mr. ana Mrs. eamuei ON PLEDGE ilU XtVSX JU1VA SBOMX Conrtlsndt cor. 148th St BKOOKLXR Smith St, cor.

Livingston St Grthun Av, cor. Debevoise St Pitkin Av, cor. Rockiwiy Av. PER CENT. CHARGED ON LOANS REPAID WITHIN TWO WEEKS ROM DATE.

i Jew In America insist sum of OuO.ooo marks I normally about I JThiff e-I do not mean the monthly I required to alleviate -Y'X- Lewis te idlsh must be retained I the distress of the most necessitous of v7 to V1 now threat- olKnaTt in i in aiikifA i ri.i.H.i ui. i en in lo Dreu ilia win ok Ai ri. tuiter. I An I. Hymen and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg: Kiddush service. by Mr. and Mrs. fedwin KHurman.

i Leve ef Ge4 and Ceemtry. exercises yesterday afternoon were opened by a hymn by Cantor Rut man and cholrj Israel i Unterberg, Chairman -of the Building Committee, turned ever the key of the building to hnarrf nt Dlrectora "Thin undertaking Is a. milestone In the alliance ot the older and younger generauona of Jews," saia air. unier Karv i Mr. Hymen told of the services of many Jews, in the construction ot the Institute.

it la mm ti cass. said Mr. ny man. that in this country Judaism is about the lAst thins- the Jews are thinking abo.it. How much better citizens can we be If we combine the traditions of Judadlsm with the secular education of the public schools In this great country of eura.

wnen otner speakers come to us they take their texts from Jewish teachings; when we talk we take our texts from Shakes peare or Ibsen. It Is about time we woke UP. i This institntioa is to promote sanity In Judaism. This institution is to teach love of Ood and love of country, and when I say country. I mean the United States of America In private life be Jwl but in nubile life be Americana.

xtauui iteroen n. uoiastein. wno is to be head of the new Institute, delivered an address In which he outlined Its pur poses. We are here to dedicate a new movement," be said, the movement for Judaism and Patriotism. This Institu tion Is to adapt us to the American en vironment In which we live." lAst night the Social Welfare Circle an oPeratta, entitled The Queen or the Orient.

I The officers of the institute are as fol- President Samuel I. Hyman: Vice I Presidents Morris Asinof. Isaac hen. -vn viici a iu nil ava nevi L4SS CA1 ward Epstein; Board of Directors Mor- rls Asinof, Irving Bachrach. I.

Louis iavis. ITalfaf- Hirry nscnel. KabM Herbert H. Ciold stein. Abraham (Joldberg.

the Rev. Dr. prof m. m. k'anian.

Edwtn Kauf. man. Nathan Import. Jacob J. Lubell.

Iknin Kn.o-.n 11.... Jacob H. Rubin. Martin H. Rubin.

Ben gels. Abraham A. Kllberberg. Joseph narry riscnei. vice tjnair- Medical Board Dr.

I. Clinton Rubin, rhalrman Dr. Abraham Hyman, Dr. Dr. Joseph Welrtateln.

Dr. Edrar V. Oppenhelmer. and Dr. William M.

Ad- aaaw.o aaa a aa 7jn nnn JhV IN NhtU nil a nm nr a mAim yf tAJi )YAli ttiUPll fjentUtn Hebrew Relief ASXOCIQ' tlon, Striving to Saecor Them, Requires! More Funds. I Vlf BERLIN. May (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Of the normal total ot about Jews in Poland, Lithuania, and Courland. 1.770.000 re main, and of this number about 700,000 are In urgent and continuous want. About 455.0UO of these are In Poland, and 0.000 of this number are persons who are without homes and In particu larly dlatressfut circumstances.

The number of the needy is increasing from month to month, Opportunities to earn money are and thousands who are still' living- on their savings will, sooner or later, find these exhausted and be come dependent on charity. These estimate appear. In the annual k. ILL AaaoclaHon. m-KU-hliaa taken unon Itaelf the work of reliuvlng IU oo-rellglonlsU in the occupied districts back of the I hattla line In Hun anH Il -Thai which is all that the relief association can devote to the work for the next few months, can do little more than keep them from actual starvation.

ith this sum 225 cities an villages In the occupied districts are being as sisted. The Grand Lodge of B'jial B'rith in Germany has had a large share In the relief work, and more than a half minion marks has thus far been re ceived from America. Up to data near ly mark ha been paid out 1 I I B-VI R1TV UnV IL Relief AMclatTon for Uxlngton Avenue. He and his I Jf huanla Fundi avail I "vd handsomely, gave splendid en. fao" by the Menre Poland and I able have not relief to some HI.

OHO Jewe In Courland. where the dial rem la not so great aa in tne otner oiatrtcts. These activities nave formed but a part of the work of the Relief Association. Quite a Imports nt and even more arduous has teen it work a an Inter mediary between the residents of the oc cupied districts and the outside world. In this department no denominational distinctions were made, jews and i ath ollc alike bernff aided.

Chief advan- tage waa taken of this work by relative and rrienda in America of the Polish aivAim 1... I thua far been received from far 1 1 1 m. a. lll.l lima I direct tranamlamnn. anl tha Relief Ai.

Kiirm iii-Jin 111 1 rum ana 10 Aimnau 1 A alight eiievation of condition may I com from the recently secured perm sion of emlaratlon from the occuDled districts. Msny families have already I availed themselves of tne permission. tfcki 2' ilEI? th "cku 'nt SALVATION ARMY RALLY. Officer Commissioned and Girl Life Saving Corps Dedicated. A vwirtr.v.1 af th.

Iff. mnif wnetr nf General William Booth, founder of th. Salvation Army, was given at Carnegie I I t- a. aa. ztu n.n.

or m. o.uinwr, mander Evangeline Booth. The meet-1 Ing waa in the Interest of the $300,000 fund for a training school for Salvation I Army officer. Allm Booth presented dlnlomaa to near ly l(l young men and women who had completed the training course, and de livered the baccalaureate add re. Eighty girls were commissioned aa lire guards to patrol bath trig beaches.

The young women have taken a course to prepare them for the work. Commander Eva Booth also dedicated a clasa of ninety Naivatlon Army noy pcouta. Or.e bov was mentioned by Mis Booth for havlnr I who prevented a man rom committing suicide in th Maine wood aoroe month I 111c. in wAa. dudu a iirimin.

1 ion omi ano veteran or tne Boanisn war. 1 now a Salvation Army worker, told how rommlrlon Ilaa oeen vnj aiier ne nau tost nis I in me army. Decome a I drunkard, "dope" fiend, and had served time In the fennsvlvanla 1 Henttenflarv now 1 nave a toy uptown." he said. pointing to the cadets. and- my wife is out there in the audience." Rare Lace Stolen In Capital.

Special to fhs York Timet. WASHINGTON, May Italian lace, valued at 114.823. were stolen last nht from the National Art Galleries. 1400 Street Northwest, a private con cern. The laces were brought per yesterday by John Boutress.

an importer of Atlantic City, and were to have been pot on sale tomorrow. The police of New xor ana otner porta nave been asked to watch outgoing ships, as It is the belief of detectives that the robbery was the work of a European thief. Mies Marlowe to Give War Benefit Julia Marlowe. upon hearing of the newly organised fund for the permanently crippled soldiers of France, yesterday organised a benefit for their aid. The Messrs.

Shnbert offered the usfc of th Shubert Theatre next Friday afternoon, and Mlsa Marlowe will herself ap pear, ta. it. Hoinern win give an act of If I Were Kina." and other features will be announced later. Mlsa Marlowe ha not yet decided what her contrlbu-Uaa to the program win be. MY RRTTT.R FIGHT a la a a tJU A luu A AM AAA ON $1,900,000 ESTATE Mortgage, In Litigation That Might Last i (Fifteen Years MRS.

CUTTER'S MANY WILLS Suits Are Hinged on Original Own ership of Property and Un recorded Assignments. '( uviw uimj trm wiiitnvium litigation which now Involves the I1.SOO, Iuugauun wnicn now innuivn we i I COO entate of Mrs. Gertrude A. Cutter. I veterans I lh dlfzerences are composed tne prop- I ertv will tv tleit foe at Iajt fifteen mnM lh -r ntu y'f" an gatlon will eat up the Income of the es late, and might even consume much of the principal.

Within a few months. It was aald. It might be possible to reach! an agreement which would end all of the pending litigation and remove the fear of new euits that would further complicate the When Mrs. Cutter died on April 8, 1914, the estate was estimated to be worth tt.6W,0U0. It valued now I income from the investmenu is I mors lBan 'uw month.

The greater I part of the income la dorived from roort- gages. on real estate on Manhattan Isl and. A suit, has Just been begun In the (Supreme Court by Appell A Taylor. counse counsel for Frank M. Tlchenor and Joseph McCloskey.

temporary admlnls tratora of the estate of Henry T. Cutter, against Oeorge Ramsey and W. McMaa- i.ttt. lc" au.iiiUi.naima vi ma mirni, ii sirs, vuiier, jor a juaiciat oevision as iw whether certain mortgages should be held by the administrators of Mr. Cut ter's aetata or whether they should be turned over to the administrators of the property left by Mrs.

Cutter. The complaint recites that Mr. Cutter died on Jan. 20. 1V14; that.

Mr. and Mrs. Cutter had lived together for nearly I Ninth Street, Brooklyn, in his eighty-forty years; that until 1800 Mr. Cutter second year. Bom in Ireland, he came had been enratrel In actlv.

h.i.ln... and that all of the property Mrs. Cutter bad she received from her husband. It wss Mr. Cutter'a habit, the complaint say, to invest much of his money In mortgaree which were made in the name of his wife, and on Information and belief it Is alleged that about Auc.

1012. Mrs Cutter assigned and trans ferred to her husband all of these mort- cagea. Only three of these assln-n- menta, of the total number of fifty-six. were recorded, it is aald mat Mrs Cutter repossessed herself of the as- slgnment of mortgages, and destroyed or otherwise aisposea oi mem so tnat tney no longer exlat." me plaintiffs are holding all of the mortgages except three, which have been turnod over to the administrator of Mr. Cutter estate, so that fore-I closure proceedings may be Instituted.

A d-mand for all the mortgages hsv- Ing been made by the defendants, the UllZiKtUm them to tie named by the court. Tho complaint says that the estate of Mr. Cutter has no right to this property, because Mrs. Cutter ceased to own the mortirage after the date of the alleaed unniitr di intra to ner nusDana. The mortgages represent more than Sl.OOO.OOO in value, and are allt edce." a because they are secured by parcels of realty In sections of New York that are growing rapidly In value.

One of the lawyer Interested In the1 5 rM WM merely to itrniln whthf th rnorlaitti jwM to Mrs. Cutter by will or whether they sa aw Sk 1 eaves tare a Sll sn annaaaW aw sW. aei at. a. JL eah.a.a.a.

n1 aiwsyn oeiongea to ner and were I I'- vi main, wg wo wni inae I rri 1 11 i.lBUIUAa-v)Ulilli.-ara Aiit-iv m.v iu 1, innoni. nn 1 said, wno are Interested in the prop- I ertr, ana uniesn tnere is a setuement 1 before the matter Is carried Into the I court in earnest the miration will nrob- I I ably last for fifteen years, or until th I vaiue tne- property nas about I doubled." I Mr. Cutter waa for manv vears the I lareeat at fir holder In the dm a- hnune nf liegeman For thirty-eight years I he lived In a large, old-faahloned house house I and had everything that generou wealth could buy. When, Mr. Cutter, was about i i rears 01a ana nie wire waa on their mode or lire changed.

They surrendered all or their comforts and became re cluses. Ia reciting the squalid manner of their life, the lack or proper food and care, Surrogate Cohaian aald or Mr. Cutter: She was or advanced as, and be cause of her bodily and mental Infirmi ties and her absolute seclusion was prac- Iljr P.rne.n!1!rfrm. Tr51.Ylnir nd" .11 1 The win of Mrs. cutter that was of- cea tor proDace rnniainea me names ot rtfwY twd l.m.ir TVll JV.

'i." i Tlchenor, A large number of il.en!i"' reived various amount a. Mr. Montgomery contented the will, and after a long hearing Surrogate Cohalaa refused to admit tne win to probate. Alfred DuqueL Paris. May zt.

The death la an nounced of Alfred Duquet, the author. He wrote a number of work on histor ical and military subjects and contributed extensively to magazines. He was 74 yeara old, and was Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. ai.a- Z. 1T Whlii Wllces.

tte writer, died suddenly yesterdsy at his bummer home at thort his Beach. front pneumonia. In his fifty- first rear. lis married Mm. Wlloex in 114, and fer the Isst Utlrty years waa a resident of rsr Yiira city.

rXAYTCM COLMAN RAI.t. founder of the Actuarial Society ef America and rerarded aa one of th highest authorities In this country en insurance statistics, died In Bal timore, MiL. yterday. was 6a years old. ISRAEL, KRAKOweR, a retired cloak snd suit manufacturer.

dld ea Saturday at home of hla son. Dr. T. B. Krakower, at 111 noti.

ati n. uuinor.nu, Tonnoer or in manufacturing firm of the E. H. Oothber Manufactortng Compeny of Jarssy City, died mw a Baturdiiy at hi noma, aouta Orange, ti, mnr rr.Awir Hart financial man for Lord A xayior. aiea si tne nome or ner oaagnter.

an. cnamnce Maoie. in uacaeoaaca. w. tn nr eigaty-niin Mra.

IDA WELLE R. wlf ef Frederick Wller. Stipeiintendent of tb Hoboken Frog ana BwitiA company, was allied yesterday afternoon, when she fell from the second story or ner nome at bio untrus stret. wt Hoeeaea. ene waa in aar arty- third year.

ALFRED Vf. OIROUX. formerly a rest-dent of the Wllllamsburgh section ef Brooklyn, died oa May 18, ta Colorado Springs, IVI 1 Mra SOPHra OVTSTHKU wlf. efBsmard I Ounthel, a eutglas Importar ef this city. aied on Saturday at ner home in sea Clin, La L.

in her fifty-fifth rear. WILLIAM M. ST. JOHN, a veteraa ef the etvU war and a former Vice President Of the Home Llf Insurance Company, died en Friday at hi home, Eaat Thirty-ninth Street. JOHN TTMON, a retired farmar of Mnd-ham, N.

died on Saturday at th home ef hla daughter ther In bis eighty-fourth year. JAMES MARTIN, a busln man of Nw-ton N. died on Saturday at hl home thrtf In hla aiity-fourth year. JOSEPH J. AMBROSE, a retired mall clerk and formerly Assistant Fir Chief of Morrlstown, X.

did on Saturday at his bom JOHN XRAX. asaoclatsd for many year with Naak A florlMta of thl city, dld yesterday at Ma home In Greenwich. In hla forty-eeoona year. ROBERT O. STEWART, for many year with the Security Truet Company and th Mutual Benefit and Insurance Company of this city, died yestarday at his bom la Plalnfiela, M.

la hi sUty-first year. I lIN memory of sea-s dead. Floral 8hlp Sunk In the Hudson at Memorial 4 Service- Memorial services for soldiers and sailors of the United States who were burled at sea were held yesterday aft ernoon at the recreation pier. 130th Street and North River, by Ella Blxby Tent, No. 18, Daughters of tha Veterans and the Naval Veterans of the Civil War.

A miniature battleship of flowers was sunk In the middle of the Hudson River as a detail from the First Com Coast Artillery, tired a muilary salutev Unra than fY nAonl. ltvcludlnr reD resentatlves of various organisations ot veterans, hov ncouts. and others, crowd ed the pier and listened to addresses by Maude K. Schmttt. President of the Ella Blxby Tent; Commodore Sherman Van Tassel, fol commanaer ot mo i tionai Association of Naval Veterans, and Frans Sluel, eon of the late Gen eral Ria-eL The Hebrew Ornhans Aay Jl.nil ftimliliMl the miialr The I ,1, amr waa the Rlff-nal Pornt of i tne Junior American uuara.

in cum 1 mand of Captain cnaries r. wnite. I Among the organisations wno I wfrJ Ul Karrarut Fleet. Sons I of Veterans Reserved, tiecond itegiment I of the Junior Order, l.nited Order ot I 1. sixth Battalion of Boy Scouts.

1 Rev. Edward Anderson QUINCT. May 21. The Rev, Edward Andersen, known In Grand I Army of the Republic circles a fighting parson," died tonight In his 83d year. He was an associate of John Brown, and at the outbreak of the civil war enlisted as a private, rising to tha I rank of Colonel.

Later he held pae I. a nosltlon In the JJoyal 1 Ieglon of Ohio and or New xora. Mrs. Luey Alexander, 105. Dies.

ROME. May .21. Mrs. Lucy Ale xan der, widow of Francis Alexander, the artist, and mother of ranees ca Alex 1 ander. the artist and author, died yes- I terday at her home in Florence.

In her I lOQth year. She was born In Cambridge. i aiaaa rormeriv vra in maion. I zz I I fna. for many years.

She gave pensions to I forty families In reduced clrcumstj nc-s. Her estate la valued at about I5.U0O.OUU, George Bates. George Bates, for many years a mem ber of the editorial etaff of The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, ifat vmioMit at hi home. 1.7U West ere in imo ana, ir for a short time, became a writer the i old arventn nw. Harriott nnd deaf aotlce lafeitdea for vaserfiow i Te Xt Tor T.mee may fetepkoaetf to 1000 Bryonf.

Born 17. Brooklyn Jawlsi He. pltal, to Mr. en Mr, i. uoiaoera.

mm. GREHNBAUM. May 1. 800 Weat lOSth te Mr. and Mra.

b. ureenoaum. a mm, BRENNEH LTON8. Roaalla Lyons te Isl- I ruaiS-NEl'HOTZ. Fannie Neustilet te aere Brenner.

Berthold f-uchs. 4 OOI JHN-SAVEU-Hsntisb Bavei is vr. Win. wamkaa Fromkee Furrt Harry Ijfona. McCAN NFRABER.

Jennie Fraaer tn Dan- lei aleCann. IliER L.AF1DU8. Beatrice Lapicos to Samuel W. Maer. MA HK8METZLER.

Betty MsUlsr to Isaac U.rk. MAT ER RtrMWEI-UBCRa. Roae Roramels- burg to lxuls I. Mayer. EN DKLK SIXER.

Maurlne Killer te M.rhart M. Mendel. PREIH1CH ROUEHS, Lsena Rogers te I BOiHB KKrtSLER. Lltllaa Kessier ffam. New te Robert Routh.

Ida Ski VSa-e MP Vk tJ" TD A TL a. 1 ak Sk ifaaaak aSk" SV vA Alois ITelalrn. BANFT rokknbkku. iieiea tvmmmmr r-i. Benja- Ale zander r.

TAT LOR-NEW. Blanche New te Harold rinr. WElU-ritEUND. Rose Welt te Edward VrMind WEISS KRI8TEL.LER. cJladyn Krlsteller te lrt- yron or n.

WOLtnHEIMSR GREE.tBBKU. Anna ureenoer to boi woiraneimer. VDiftlf D. TALMER BMITH.On friends' Meeting Ho iirsrjsiiJv? May 70, xt the Ioiim, rimw Tork nty. shter ef Charles If.

Hmlth. to Edward T. i'altner. RIIX1WAT rORRtJSH. On May It.

Il, by tha Kr. J. Clarence Jonea. Maty lr-gtala Farbusb te Leonard McPball Rldg- nr. i COHEM MINZEFH EITHER.

May 17. la iv he Mlnceabrlmer to Jwrence 1 onen. LORE WKBBEK. May 1. Rose L.

Webber to d. Trultt lr. SOIOMON tIWARTZ. May IS, Ada SebwartS to laa lor Solomee. DUD.

AXTISDEU-At New Brunswick. N. May 2U 1010, James r. Antladel. aired years.

Funeral acrvlces from his late residence. Middlesex Metuchen. N. oo Wednesday. May 54.

at P. M. Philadelphia. Boaton. Uetrett.

snd St. LauIS papers pleas copy. BALDWIN-. At Bloomfteld. N.

on May 2 11. William husband ef the late Oesrsla Oake Baldwin, In hla eeth year. Funeral servlaee from his lata residence, 414 Broad on Monday, May Z3. at 3 clock P. M.

HelaUves and friends are kindly Invited to attend, interment at Bloomneld cemetery. Blooniriela. BATES. At Ms home, 1 Wh th Kroaklya, Sunday evening. May Zl.

George Batea. aed 81 years, aftar a Ion and ltnrlnx lllnees. Funeral notice later. London and Dublin papers pleas i BERRT. At Arllnrtoa.

N. en Mar 90. IBld, John H. Uerry. aged 7 yeara.

m- B.ral services st his late reatdeix-e. Tilt Chestnut Arllnrton. N. on Monday, May 23. at P.

M. Interment at New York Cemetery. ti. J. BtTTLER.

Snddenir. at Plttsfleld. May 20, 1110, Klllott IJbRay Butler. Fu-neral services at his residence, 301 West 104th Moncay evening, st clock. Interment Urettiwood, at coavealsnce ef famUy.

COE. On May 30. IBM. Pan.ella widow nt Tiwnm A. mineral at Cold Spring, 1 weanosoay aitarnoon.

DAVIDSON. Oeorge Walter, beloved sea ef John end Johaane Davidson, en May 2i. Kunaral aervloea Monday evenlna. 8 .10 at hla late residence. 279 Eaat 143d St.

Funeral private. FLINT. Ob May 20. ISIS. Flliabeth Me- Maatar, widow of Austin Flint, In the seventy-seventh year ef her as.

Funeral services on Monday, May 23. st the Church ef tha Incarnation. S6th St. and Madison at 10 o'clock A. M.

Inter. tnent at Ballston Spa. Saratoga N. Ballston paper plaaas copy. POST EH.

On May 19. 1916. Charles Foster. oeiovM son 01 uatia uutan and uor A. Foster.

Funeral from hi late resi dence, lnl Eaat roth on Monday. Mar 22. at 10 A. thence to St. Francis Do Sales Church.

Eaat U6tk St. Intar- ment St. Raymond Cemetsry. G1RB8. Esrly 8unday morning.

Mav "21 Sarah Barksr nibba. widow of tb lata Edward N. Olbba, In tb I4th year ef her ag. Tne tunarai services win be hem at heri horn on Monday afternoon at A o'clock. Interment at Norwich.

Conn. iwr -M A V.I I ,7 J. Haw. Shmeiwi hus- silcs at hi residence. 415 West Sth 8M Tues- oajr vuuig, cioca.

KAHN. Saturday, May 20. ISIS, Nathan. aged Oo beloved husband of Ella Mor-gsnthau Kahn acd father ef Luclle M. Kahn.

Funeral at convenience ef family. Nw Orlaana paper pleas copy. KINO. At Wilmington. N.

C. Isabel Da via and cnud. the neloved wife and son of Van R. C. King.

KINNEY. Mary Bolrne. wife of- the lat jona starsnau aino. nt the residence ot her son-in-law, Mr. Edward N.

Harman. S24 Wt ltXld St. S-o-vtre Trinity Church, Staunton. Tuesday. Richmond (Va.) and Washington papers please copy.

KUPFER. On Saturday, May 20. at 44 West twin vary Kupter, widow or Henry Kupfer. In ber 74 th year. Funeral Monday morning at 10.3O o'clock.

LEOPOLDT. Mm. Magdetena aged 04. saiuraay. am cast HAtn tlovd mother of Mrs.

Adolph Canla, William Edward A. Interment Cincinnati oa Thursday. Cleveland papers copy. The Contractor Is Lucky who tenders the strongest Bond. for other things being approximately equal the Bond may win the contract.

No contractor who desires the maximum of such advantage should be satisfied with anything lea than the Bond of i i r.v- illaliVlCBKift 3 mi' siiii3 Founded ltli. 100 Broadivayl mh mm turn (Telephone Rector fill.) IN ItaUfW BC BaOOKLTX TsL Main 14S Branch OfflM A Atwcjm Thr-mshoet iwwlra MANEfL On Sunday, Mar 21. Samuel Manes, holered son el Abram and Bertha Manee. aced 3d yeara. Funrl e.rvlr st his late rMldence, 174 Floyd BL, Brooklyn, Monday, at P.

M. MARSH AU-k Suddenly, on May 20. 1S14, John. aoa of John and Nellie Davis Marshall, in his aa year, runerat mrr icx will be held at the home. 2a Ivan hoe Tarrace.

Orange, N. Tuesday, May 22, at 11 A. on arrival ef train leaving Hobokea nt 10:30. for Brick Church Button. Now Tork City Chapter, Daughters of th American ReveluUoe.

announces wlta deep sorrow and a iirofound sense or les th deal or t--3eny ne-loved R.acnt. Mr. Donald Mclean, (Kmlly Nelaon R.tchle.) Honorary Presi dent Oeneral N. 8. D.

on rrtaay. May 10, 1916. at Baltimore. Md. Th funeral aervt-es and tntwment will be at Frederick.

her ancestral bom, on Monday. May 22. at o'clock P. Merubera of the Chaptr can attend are ivqueetad to do e. Mra.

FRANK J. BlXDOKTT, Vl and A'tlng Regent. Mr. M. Ml'RRAT IITDE.

Recording Secretary. McLEAN. Tb Advtaorv Commlttr of the N. T. IrM.1 or ADDIied uveisn lor nemm snnounr with repet sorrow the death ef Mrs.

Donald McLean, for twenty years a most loyal and devoted number ef this hosrd. V.i. I. EX DCNLAP HOPKINS. Cbalrmaa.

ami welui. secratary. ME CHER. Mary Ellra. at ber home.

Bred- ley Beach, en May l. li. y-unerai service will be held on Monday. May 22, a Chapal ef Evergreen Elisa beth. M.

at A. M. METERS. On Sunday. May SI.

1tl. Frd II Meyers ef th iloard of Watar supply ef the Cltv of New York. Funeral vice will be held at hla late residence. 123 Burch Richmond Hill, 1, Tuesday. May 23.

at 3 P. M. MOON'. On Sunday, May 21. 191.

1 Oeorg Philip, beloved son of Philip and The ra Moon, ne urn, In his firth yar. Funeral from his lot residence. 42 tira It Brooklyn, on Tuewtay, May Zi, at P. M. Interment Calvary Cmtry Newton, N.

Sunday, May 21. ItilS, Mary Ellxahath. widow er Theodore Morford In ber 7th year. Burial eerv- tcm at Christ Church. Nwton.

Wednerday, May 24. on arrival of train leaving Hobo- ken at noon. MUNZINGER. LauIs. en SaMrday.

May 30. 1S16. Funeral services Monday evening at clock st his late residence. 322 West SOth St. Omit viewers.

Interment pti vata. PFEIFFER Rarhel Ileyman Pfelffer, 3 West 4tb mother of Kdware n. Pfelffer and lter of Samuel Ileyman. Funeral Tuesday. 10 A.

M. It Is earaenUy requested that flowers be emitted. PtTROT. Suddenly, on May 21. m.

Oeorg beloved nuanand ot EiisaDetn aaea SS yeara. Funeral services at his lat reaidenr. Sit Herkimer Brooklyn, Wednesday evening. May 24. a'elAf-k.

Membar ef Jersey City Elks' Itdg. No. 2Ur Roynl Arcanom. long Council. No.

T2V routd te atuml. Interment st Evergreen CemeUry. REANET, Saturday, May 20, at hr rea idenr. west Knd A i Raaney. daughter of th late Jame and Jan II time and winnw ot Morg Reaney.

Funeral servli-es st St, Agnes's Chapel. West 2d on Monday. May 22. at te Interment at Ora- wood Cemetery. RF.INERM.

On Sunday. May SI. after brief illness. Herman Keinera, in nis earn ynr. Notk-e of funeral hereafter.

ST. JOIIM.On Friday evening. May IB, IBIS, William M. St. John.

In hla TVth year, Funeral Barries will be held at Kl. Bar- tholcmew's Chapel. Madison Av. and 44th on Mod lay. May at 3 clork.

Kindly omit flow.r. Washington. (D, C. papers please copy, SALOMON. -On May 21.

In hla 87th year. Joseph, beloved nuanano er anna u. naio-mna and on of the lata Israal and Barak Salomon. Funersl private from his lat residence. Hotel itonorl.

Till Madison en May 23. Ik Id. Kunday, May SI. Thorns beloved son of Morris nc-nirr. se ysr.

unaral to held from his lat rvalnence, is East 12uth St, Monday. May 22, at 1 r. M. SCHNEIDER. Sat urday, May 20, Thlnl IJIllan.

beloved oauanter or vr. iuia H. A. and Celine Schneider, agd 13 yeara month and 20 daya. Funeral service kt her horn.

140 West 22d Monday vsnlng. chk-k. SBWKIJ. At Beacon. N.

May 3. 11, John 8well. -aged 4S yaara. runerai ervteea will haM en Tuesday. Mar SA at 2 P.

from his laU residence. 29 Cliff Raacon. N. T. STK1NRERGER.

On Seturday. May 30. 101. ieorge beloved son er uera and in lata Core Htelnherc, egad 40 year. Fvneral srvtt-ea will be held st hi lata resilience, KIH West End corner 101 KL.

Nw York City, oo Monday. May 22. P. M. Funeral at convenience the family.

STERN. Frl rtny. May llttb. at Saranaa I.ake. Josenh Stern, in hi zinn-yaar.

na- lovd rn ef Morris aad JslU Stem. Fs- tieral from W0 Wt 11.1th Monday. May 22. at 10 A. M.

TOMUNSO.N. At Redding nidge. May SO, Joaepb Tomllnaon or cm. run. aaed 53 year.

Interment at Rlv eratde Camvtery. Sheltoo. Tuesday, I i r. a. TRACT.

On Saturday. May 20, 1016. Marian i olden Tracy, beloved aaughiar or nan T. and France-Stevsna Tracy. Funeral arvw-.

at the Churrh ef tka Incarnation. tiates near Franklin Av, Wednes day. May 24. at 3 P. M.

WADE. At r.amar. N. May 19. 01lvr Wade, formerly of Brooklyn, aon ef th lata Oliver Rat for Wad.

of Sa Harbor. 1 and buat-and of th lat Fanny Holbrook Wad. Service at th Churrh of th Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montagu Monday. May 23. at r.

m. Into rt st Mount Ver- neo. N. Saturday. May r).

ihii, Ada- line Marten, wlf of Marv Wlntlen. asd SS yra. Funeral servli- at ber lat residence. 31 South 9th A Mount Ver non. N.

Tuesday. May 23. at o'clock. Interment at convnisa ef family. Kindly omit flowara.

i WRlailT. Tllll C. Maumr, wife of Prtr H. Wright, en May is, at tne aom er ner daughtar, ilr. Harry L.

Xlosa, 22S Waat St. Friends and rltlve are Invited te attend taa funeral service, to be held on Monday. May 22. st It o'clock A. M.

rnm the Church of the Divine Paternity. 70th St. ani Central Park West. Inter ment at convenience ef family. BREDEHORST.

William, S79 Lsxlngton May IB, aaed 81, runerai today. 2 r. M. BUTLER. William.

May 18. Funeral 1,647 10th Av, Etrt TOtk St, May IS. Funeral today. 3 P. M.

DOHERTT. Christopher S14 Avenue A. May 20. Funeral today. A.

M. EDWARDS. Marguerlta. 4M0 Oth A May m. Funeral today.

EHLKR. Ellsabotn. May 20. Funeral OPS Court land A today. 2 F.

M. FER KICK. Ann. 1 West S2d St, May 30. Funeral today, 10 A.

M. HABER. Annie. 1,009 Kelly St, Bronx. Mav 19.

HERZ. Bertha. 22J East (1st St, Msy 30. Funeral today. I P.

HESS. Anna J20 East 115th St, May SO. Funeral today. 10 A. M.

JENNINOS. Joeaph 3 Char la St, Mar' 20. Funeral today. A. M.

JUNS. Anna. May 20. Funeral 210. Eaat 4Ttk tomorrow.

I V. M. KRAKOWER. Isniel, lit West lllHh' St, My 20. aged OS.

LIBKRTY. tiadle. 470 Eaat 187th St, Mr an. ruivrai notice later. McCIjOSKEY.

Catbwln. 210 Went ISth St. May sn. Funeral tomorrow. 1I A.

M. McCOT. Mary. 4M West 5ltk 8U. May 20.

Kunersi tomnrro-v, a. m. McMORKOV. Thereua. ktay 10.

Funeral 47T west -Ann today. A. l. Great KUIa, a. L.

ay MCLCAHY. Jame 208 Ea Sid yt- Msy so. runerai tomorrow, ujiu a. z. MVRPHV.

Mary M7 Weat -151st St, May 20. Funeral today. A. M. PICKETT.

Oeorg 001 West SOth St, 1'tV Surety 5 I 01 VKewlork awy i. uncrai vxtf, 4 r. 1C ET your teats now Ihj' for' the Shake- aarean Masque 4 to be produced in the open air at the City College Stadium from May 23rd to the 27th and then don't for- i get that the logical way to get there is also in the i open air on a Wth Wuenue VBus ROBIN HO V. James 146 Eaat 7tb IU May 20. Funeral tomorrow, SO A.

M. SHfCKLK'K. Msrla, Kat SUt May IS, Funaral today. B.30 A. M.

Biweklya. ANDERSON. Thomas 1.0ri3 Decatur May 19. Funeral today. :30 A.

M. BOH L.E. Cart HI Norman May IS, aged tn. Funeral today, 2 P. M.

CCRHT. Oeorge 0 Manhattaa Av, May 3D. funeral temcrrew. TU MetropetlUa May SO. a4 T.

DOODT. Rlrhard. Cherek At. seed bi. FOneral todMjr.

I SO A. M. IW Java St May i. Funeral tomorrow, 3 P. M.

GRAVKfla-Frank. 453 62d St. My 20. Fu- eral tomorrow. A.

II HICKFORD. Hark. 430 4th May SO. a I filGOINS. Arm A5A Aid St May 30.

I Funeral tomorrow, A. M. HOI.M.-John. 4 .14 04th Mar 3. aced 90.

Funeral tooiOfTew, P. M. KLENTB'-HI. Letils, 2ll Hale May 90. a(d S4.

Funeral tomorrow. 10:30 A. M. KOI.IVAR. Augueta.

Xt Uaorgla May lf. seed Srt. Funeral tola v. A. M.

MORRIS. Rebecca. 'Cluuancey May asa PLACE. an. 1.S0S Gates May 2.

aced en. 13S Eldert May Funaral tomorrow. 3 p. M. 1 PURTRLI-v Jame.

a0 lth A. May 30. aswl Funeral tomorrow. RHAIJ. Mlrhe King Ceonty Host) I tat, May SO, agd 97.

Funeral tomorrow, P. M. i ROOMK.Siiaan 82 Rtlnbrtdg May SO. runerat toiiuv. ROTII.Frledarlk.

243 A v. B. May 39. gd nn. Funeral today, 2 P.

M. SC1IMIKMANN. -August, 1.272 Decatur May iv, 4Lgd 61. tomorrvw. g.o TRA1i.R.-eorr 1,49 Fulton Av May 10.

Funeral temorrow. WALSH. Sarah. 2M Myrtle Av May a-l 28. Funeral tomorrow.

WVIUI. U.w.M,ha 11A Vmm fj i 10. Funeral tody, :30 A. M. WB 2S4 Padfld SC.

aiap iv, aged ii. i Leag Istoael. BOETTCHER. Robert. Olenjsl.

May It, sse-i B4. Funeral today, P. M. BUCK rEY. May, Flushing.

Mty 1, ss4 DONOHUB. Anastssla. tlpringflsld. ktay Fureral to-lay. DYKES.

Phebe M-. Hempstead. May 20, sged 71. Funaral tomorrow, p. M.

EKB. eiiistantla. Wood haven. May 20. aged ST.

Funeral today. 10 A. M. GORMAN. Elisa bath, Huntlngtea, May 24.

Funeral tomorrow, A. M. OUENTIir.L.4VDhla lUe Cliff Mav SO. agd 6. Funeral private, KAt-FM ANN.

Anna A 34 tare Island City, May 20, aged SA. ATNTAR. Annl Spiinsnld Cardeag, stay i. runerai ioay, at. i- I COrRTOIS.Josph 174 Hercharl May 2Q.

Kun.ral notice later. FR I II URQ ER. Chart. 400 South Sth Mar 30, aged 67. Funeral tomorrow, 2 KOHItAN.

Catherine. May SO. Funeral 2J1 McCAFFREy 3 Nlchel SU. May SO. Funeral notice later.

McL KAN. Mary South 19fb St, May 18. Funeral tomorrow. -MATTBEWS. Teresa.

I Hudson StI My 20. Funeral tomorrow. A. M. I NICHOLS.

Mary 214 South 12th St, May 20. Funeml tomorrow. 2:30 P. M. PRCDEN.

France 82 Norfolk SL, Mar V. Funeral tomorrow, 30 A. M. RElM'K. Maggie 17 Broad Mgy S9, aga or.

unarai imwmv, r. at. Jn 3fmcrtain Teo, memory of: died May toa, BARCCH. Adoif. wnvtiin manitment.

Mount Nabob Cmtry. May 3. ZV P. M. COHEN.

Sarah, eavatllng menwmeat, Valea Fields Cotnotenr. June tip. M. COH EN. Soiomoo In memory ef: died May 23.

WLJ. COYI.fc. John, mass St, Joseph's Ch arch. Newsrk. Mav 2S.

A. M. DE ritKCE. Beckle, ta memory ef; died May 2a i7. DEI MY.

Eugene ta memory ef; ld May 22. 191i GOI.DWATER.-Msrcus and Eva. unvellng monument. Mount Vermel Cemetery, May 21. I P.

II. EGA N. Msry, maaa Preseatatlea Church, Rrunklvn. today. lO A.

M. FOY.Calhrine, niaas Su Ann's Chureh. to day. GUNTHER. Mss.

vailing tnonumsnt. Mount Nebob Nay sa, 3 ee V. M. HEAI.KT. Margaret, maaa St.

Patrick Ctbdrl. Newark, tomorrow. A. M. KAHN.

Hnry, unvellln monument. Meant rarmel Cmtery. May aa 4 r. M. LEHMAN.

Flora. unveiling inensment. Saiem Field Cemetary. May 28. 2 P.

M. LOWKNSOHN. Simon. unviung monument. Washington Cemetery.

May Z. r. m. MKi I. N.N I is.

Michael, maas St. Columbe'a Church today. A. M. MoT, RATH Thomas mass St.

Anto ninus' Church. Newark, today. a. m. McLAUGHLIN.

Ann. mass St. James Church. Newark. May I A.

a. MOf ES. Maurice. unveiling monsment. Wsshtngtnn Cemetery.

Mar Z. 11 A. M. mas St. Fi-ancl Atsial Church, uroemra.

tomorrow, A. RUBIN. Annie in memory ef; died Msy 24. 1910. mix St.

Joseph's Chsrck. Newark. May 2d. A. M.

BILB EH. Leonard G. and Mnses invcll- ing itHinomnt. Haiem Ms ids cemetery, M.iy 2. 8 P.

M. SILVk.RbKHG.-H anna, tmvsiring monument. Mitrnpeian emeterr. msy zs, a i. m.

SINtlER. Joaeph, unveiling numum.nl. Washington Cmtrr. May 3 P. M.

BTARK. Isaac, uavetllng monument. Mach- felah Cemetery. May 2n. 2 SO P.

M. TOBIAS. Bwtha, unveiling tMtumml, Washington Cemetery, Mav ZS. 1 T. M.

WALDMAN. Ilah and Flora, la memory of; died May 2. 1871. and ISud, re-tcttvly. WITT.

Ella and Sophie. In memory died awsy ga. m. and i-ia. re-cttvlr.

eannerttne with smsTI wing tkM Mil STEPHEN MERRITT (Jce.) 161 8th Are, Cor. ISA it Harlem Branch 234S STH AVt. Vhcar iis ar.i r. vr. RADCUFF.

Prsa Ti. IS Chslssa. L'JT-FRANK CAMPBELL w'iJs. w.xew. JnlinW Lvna Oldeat Es(sMlshL IhmeeeriesL 1UUM.

I'bons lit HmrUmX. THE W00DLAWN CEUETEHT St. By Harlem Train and by Trellarsv Offle. I East ltd St, Nw Terk. Lata of email else fer ealw at aroRa and fount ain ASS FOR ud GET 1 MORLECEX'G TBE ORIOIZfAIt.

MALTED MILK Cay It lis tb) aoaled slaas J-a. Tlio Beat is clways tho Cbeaoeat 4SutsUraiea cosOTOUjuma prtei' 1.