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

11 THRONG AT -WEDDING! JH beale. bride OF MARIE TAILER On of Society's Prettiest Ciris tha Bride of S. Bryce Wing in St. James's Church. WEARS DIAMOND BOWKNOT EUhop Courtney anet Rev.

Leigh-ten Parks Officiate- The Bridal Attendants Heme deception. There ui large and brilliant a-ssom-tlage yesterday afterneoon at the wel- rtf ot Uuk Marie TaUer. daughter of 7r. and Mrs. J.

Lee Taller, and S. tryce Wing, aon of Mr. and Mrs. I. Stuart Win of this city, which wu celebrated at 4 o'clock In St.

James's Xt'lseopal Church" Seventy-first Street and Madison AmnM. ThafficlsUns! clergyn-ea were Bishop Frederick 'urtney. rector of the church, and the Rer. lighten Park, of St. BmV maws Charch.

The chancel of the church was oet era tod with white chrysanthemums and other autumsal flowers and foliage. with a toucn of color here and there, against a background of green. Preceding the ceremony there was a brief organ recital. The ushers wet Harvey 8. Ladew.

John D. Wing. 20. R. -i Taller TowvscriU.

Arthur Jones, Archibald SUrlisg. Reginald Whitman. James NageL and X. E. C.

Rutter. The laxge auditorium of the church was crowded to Its capacity when the boy choir marched up the aisle singing The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." lollowr by the brilal parly. The bride walked with, her ande. l-ieut- Commander Tatee Stirling. to of Rear Admiral and Mrs.

Yates FUrllng of Baltimore. who gave her In marriage. She wore a short-length gown of cloth ef silver designed on Greek lines, tapering into a. short pointed train of tulle and silver. The voluminous veil of point appl'dfe lace fell entimly over the train, being held close to the dark coif-furs by two tiny clusters of orange bioaaoras.

Tha appliqued dejdgn of dots aa tha veil, an heirloom In tha bride's family an tha paternal side, stood out d.stlactty on the foundation of rare old lace, suggesting, snowflakes on a cold and blustery November afternoon. Tha neck was cut low and round, and the corsaga was mad full. In Ureek fashion, having a girdle of pearls. The skirt was banded with silver. As a corsage ernameat she wore a large ana superb bow knot of diamonds, with aj chain ef.

diamonds and platinum. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of tha valley, When the bride stepped lnt raotot ear from the vestibule of the church she wore a scarf of white fox. There was a geod-aiaed crowd outside the church entrance, anxious to catch glimpse of a of society's prettiest brides, for she la famed for her beauty. Her attendants were the Misses Adelaide Flint and Louisa Trevor of New York and Louisa Livingston of Albany. Th.f wore frocks of af fron-eolored taffeta, old-fashioned in design, the skirt bring short aVd The cor-'-, was short-waisted and cut very xecw and square, wtfri len sleeves of tulle.

1 hey wore large hats of mauve and manties of tulle felt over their shoulders. Each carried a large bouquet of mauve orchids. After the ceremouy a small reception was held at tha home of theV. bride's rents, lrt East Seventy-second Street. lrs- Taller, tha bride's mother wore a costume of gray charmc trimmed with Japanese embroidery and edged with rhno'ill.

and a small black velvet ht with large grnv ostrich plumes, with i Inrhil a furs. Mrs. Wing, the mother of tha bridegroom, was in a golden brown Velvet, with gold hu-e and sable with a 'ouch ef blue Her black velvet Vat was trimmed with brown plumes with tips-of old tter Mr. Wlrsr nd his bride Wt on trteir noneymooti TS-y plan to return rtxt wes for the NallonU Horse Show. At whl-i Mr.

Wing has entered his horse (ttiiti. They will reside at 3HU Park Avenue. i I Ttieir engsgsmsnf vu snnounqed last rux-ember. Hoth Mr. and Mrs.

Wing are 'dent devotees of outdoor sports. Mr. ing being a member- of the Piping snd New rh Athletlu Tui- Mr. in Is a granddaughter of the tale Robert W. Taller.

MRS. E. A. JOHNSON WEDS. Tha Bride of John W.

Dennis of landon In Her Park Avenue Home. Mrs. Fvangellne Armstrong Johnnon. widow of Robert Woods Johnson of New Pianswiek. pi.

was married at noon yesterday to John W. Dennis of London, I gland, at her New York home, 7 TarK Avenue, the Rev. Pr. WUIiam Carter ofriciallng. Only he Immediate fsaulias and "a few friends witnessed rta rarnmony, which was performed in ISe Burmese sakh b(or a ieraimrary sltar derorstel with errryssnthe.munis I rom tha greenhouses of the bride's Summer bnm In New Bmnawtck.

A wed-d ng breM-kfast followed. I ne Mid eiaer son. nonert jonn- son. gave ner mamsge. f.n wore a gown or ivory siik.

tnmrnea lacked the stmospherio gyja arru saoin. iir omj were a string Pearls ana she -si-run i uMitMM. sir.yj.'ennis naa as bet man nephew. illtam Herbert Wnnlsof Frampton House. Ijnln- ire.

rneiand. weo rerenuy arrived wr I wedd.nr Mr. and Mr. Dennis left, yesterday sternooo for the Soiith, where they are spefrd several wai. when thev will return to ew i ors- i ney are planning-i it ssl for England In January.

Mr. Inn' has a town hr-iif at 24 Albert ilansions. Hyd Park, London, and country estate, Kirton Hall. In Un- X- i I 11.. sat n.nser.

Fr a decide he has b-en Maix. whose engagement was recently a member of the British Tariff Com- announced, will he at home on Sundsy mission, arid is now Conservative csndi- 'afternoon. Nov. 14. at 11 East Seventy-te for Parliament from Birmingham.

Street. THE OLD 1MCSBH Absolutely Pure Ho A i. um No Phosphate OF OLIVER CROMWELL Son of Mrs. E. T.

Stotesbury Marries Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.F.Beale The Attendants. Special to Tke Xrtr York Timet. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 3. The wed-ng of Miss Hope Truxton Beale. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kdward F. Beale, and Oliver Eaton Cromwell, son of Mrs, Edward T. Stotesbury. took place at noon today at St. 2aicri'( Protestant EniscnnsI Church, this city.

The of flclating clergyman was the Rev. John Mockridge. th rector of the church. SU James's Churph waa decorated With lilies and potted pxlma. the color scheme of green ana wmte Doing carnea vui in every detail, in the vestibule, at the doors of the pews, and around the altar.

Half a dosen automobiles from the Stotesbury garage, which are distinctive because or their blue color, were In requisition for the bridal party, and the chauffeurs and footmen all wore habits of a corresponding blue. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids were all members' wf socially prominent families In this city. New York, and Newnort. each being noted for her good looks. Miss Aimee Hutchinson, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. 8. Pemberton Hutch inson, snd a cousin or trie oricie. was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids BuC.

Mary Wood Haily. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charles Wood Baily; Miss Eleanor Mri- T' i Lie Witt Cuvler; Miss Harriett K. GeyeUn daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry i Iausset Gey el in; Miss Grace I. Pierce. 1 daughter of Mrs. f.

Sr i Ovster Bay, and Miss Francis Hunter of Providence. R. 1. James R. Cromwell, younger brother bridegroom, was we De.

ni 1 while the ushers were Pratl Bird, of New York; John Hemphill or Washing ton: Walter Brooits. or Baltimore. of Mr. Cromwell Leonard Truxton Beale. a brother of lh bride J.

Kearslev Mitchell. Sd who married Mr. Stotesbury's youngest daughter, and C. Fenno Hoffman, son of Mrs. Ogden Hoffman, an aunt of he bride.

Following the ceremony there was a reception at tne nome ox uie unu nar.nl, at 120 South Twenty-second Street. Just around the corner from toe cnurcn. On their retarn from their honeymoon the bridal pair will live in the house at 1.721 Locust Street, rormeriy ownea JnH J. Willis Martin, but purchased by Stotesbury and presented to the young couple as his wedding girt. Mrs.

Stotesburv. as her resent, has taken on herself the entire furnishing, of the bouse. TO NAME SIX CARDINALS. Nuncio to Bavaria the Pope's Only Foreign Selection. 9cial Cable ta Thc New Tons: Truss.

ROME. Nov. 3. The list of cardinals to be created at secret consistory on Dec, 6 became generally known tonight through the Oeeervatora Romano, the omit. Considerable surprise Is expressed that the only foreign Cardinal is tha Nuncio to Munich, who Is a German, as It was thought that If the Fop" wished to favor that nation he would have created a Cardinal from another I nation among the Allies that as tha Nuncio to Munich belongs to tha Roman Curia he cannot truly be said to be a German Cardinal.

The new Cardinals to ba res tea are J. Toati. Fapsl uncle te PTbjliost luv. A. Mistraageio.

Arch- Moiislgnor O. CagHera. Apostolic ele- mm M-nwIsnor A. Kruh wlrth. Papal uncle to Munich.

Br1. Cunt Bcapnlelli. Papal Nuacte Ouamlnl of Fologna. A public consistory will be held on D1'riew American cardinal will be created at the consistory. FREMSTAD SINGS TOSCA.

Prima Donna Reappear on Operatic Stage with Boston Company. The Boston Opera Company last night gave the first performance of Tosca It has given during Its present enrg ment at the Manhattan Opera House, The special feature of it was the reappearance of Mme. Olive Fremstad after an absence of more than a year irom the local operatic stage, and apparently the opera-going punnc eeisea upon mis as an occasion," for the audience asemed to be the largest that has. yet attended the performance of the com. pany Besides Mme.

Fremstad in the title role, the oi hers included Olovsnnl Zenatello as Cavaradossl, Oeorga Bak-lanoff as Scarpla, Alfred Kaufman as Augelottl. snd Psoto Ananlan as the Sacrists Aglde Jacchia conducted. It was a good performance In general effect, although in some of the details the highest finish wss lacking. Mme, Fremstad. appearing on the nperatlo stage for the first time since she left the Metropolitan, faced "a nerve-trying task.

he wss not altogether at her ease. In the first act especially. Vocally tie did not perhaps equal her best performances in the past, hut her presentation of the rile wss effective and met a very hesrty response from the audl-rnce. which save her many recalls. Me.

Zenatelln- did exceedingly well with lite role of svsrsdossl and Mr liak-la not was impressive hh Hrarpla. Special mention should be made of Mr. Jacchia's conducting of the performance. It w-as vigorous and vivid, as befits the essentially melodramatic, nature of the play and the score, but It was not at lowed to Imoinf blattnt or vulnr. The touch that has heretofore prevailed.

Aftw tnA oporatlc performance there a a heartna or a new Kgyptian Bal trt A. i.iKlr,i. Jt proved to rive opportunity for" the -display of plrtur- colored ruMumoJ. some effet-t- trounlns nt the corns de bsllei. and some fine solo ilivnctnz by Mile.

Pav- lowa and Mr. Volinine. Adolph Sohmid conducted the munle. which was for the most part not at all Oriental In style. Miss Maybelle Davis' Reception.

Miss Msyhelle lavls, daughter of fevid Davis of this city, and Arthur RELIABLE. P11E15 THEATRES LOSE LICENSES. Garrick and Olympic Accused of Permitting Indecent Shows. License Commissioner Oeorge H. Bell announced yesterday that he had re-yoked the licenses of the Olympic Theatre in East Fourteenth Street and Iho Garrick Theatre on Thirty-fifth Street, east of Sixth Avenue.

Both are burlesque hoUHOS. The evidence aguinst the theatres question, suid Commissioner Bell. shows tne worst condition ever brougnt to my attention- tteporia of my inspec tors reveal instances of indecency that seem almost unbelievable." Asked if the licensees had a right to appeal, the Commissioner replied: "If they go into, court they'll have a hard Job contradicting the evidence in my possession." MARRIED IN ST. GEORGE'S. I Dean Weda Miss Helen Stearns Bride's Sister Honor Matron.

The wedding of Lyall Dean, the son of Mrs. Charles E. Bigelow and the late Louis B. Dean, and a grandson of David C. Lyall.

a famous art collector, and Miss Helen Stearns, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stearns, was celebrated at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon In St, George's Church. Stuyvesant Square, by the Rector, the Rev. Karl Relland Huge clusters of pink chrysanthemums in tall vases decorated the chancel and tall palms formed a background.

The bride, who walked with her father, wore a short gown of white bro caded satin with a straight skirt and old time corsage having satin bretelles over the shoulders and long tight tulle sleeves. Tulle draped the and a long satin court train fell from the shoulders. The tulle veil was held by a flat band of old point lace above the loreneaa wnicn- in turn was neia in place with sprays of orange blossoms. She cs tried lilies of the valley and white orchids. The matron of honor was the bride's sister.

Mrs. Weld M. Stevens, who wore changeable apricot and pink pussy willow taffeta over a tulle petticoat to match, topped by a castor brown velvet hat with curved brim faced with apricot and wreathed with a long scarf of tulle that w-as brought from the back over the shoulders. The low. slightly V-shaped corsage was finished with a bertha of silver lace and the skirt, cut in deep points and having low side-panniers, had trails of varicolored flowers garlanded along the edges and the tulle petticoat had Its edges finished in silver.

She carried a loose bouquet of lavender, golden, brown and red chrysanthemums. The other attendants were the Misses Mercedes de Zaldo, Dorothy Mills, Dorothy Bigelow and Mrs.1 Le Hoy K. Howe, and were gowned like the maids of honor and carried, similar bouquets, but their hats were Immense brown velvet sailors with tulle brims trimmed with brown fur and silver flowers. Mr. Ly all's beat man was Emerson Bigelow and the ushers were Frank E.

Barnard. Allan Lefferta, George E. Yerkes. David E. Uoodnow, Ward E.

Pearson, and Joseph K. Hooker of Hart ford. Conn. The reception at the home of the bride's parents, 3V3 West Seventy-sixth htreet. was an Inrormal one.

The decorations were chrysanthemums. Mrs. Stearns, who received, was In blue panne velvet and chiffon with touches or silver and hat to match, and Mrs. Bigelow was in violet velvet and chiffon topped bv a violet hat. After their honeymoon Mr.

and Mrs. Dean will live at Pelham Manor. MILLER-BAKER WEDDINQ. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Edgar Baker a Bride at Home. The wedding of Miss Charlotte Sun ford Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Baker of 6X7 Madison Avenue, to Carl A. Miller, son of August MiUer of Peekskill, N.

took plars at 8:30 o'clock last evening at the home or tha bride's Barents, ins He v. ur. Lewis ef performed the cere mony. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a gown, of white aattn trimmed with old lace. Her tulle veil was caught up with sprays of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.

Her only ornament was a pendant of plati num ana cuaznonas. tne gut oi ine bride groom. Miss Eugenia O. Baker was her sister's maid of honor nnd only attendant. She wore a gown of blue silk and sil ver clom trimmed with fur.

and carried an arm Douauet or Ward roses. Robert Miller acted as best man for his brother. Tha ushers were John Wes ley Met'oy, John Byron Putnam, und Alan ana wuimm, Maker, jr. rot lowing the ceremony there was a recep tion. When Mr.

and Mrs. Miller return from their honeymoon they will reside at Ml west Eleventh ritreet. SOCIAL NOTES. Bertram Wlnthrop of 11.2 Madison Avenue In sailing on Haturday on tne Rochambeau for Franca, where he will enter the service of the Red Cross Society in a military hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Gray Grlswold are to. spend the Winter at the Rits-Carltxn, and wiil be there after Nov. 15.

Mrs. M. Bathgate Becker is giving a dinner dunce for her daughter. Miss Marlon Janet Becker, tomorrow at her country home, JJncluden, irvlnglon-on- liuason. Mr.

and Mrs. Aurust Rust-ODocnheim sre at 1H East Sixtieth ritreet for tha Winter. Baron Menaud Sternberg. Second See. retarv of the Russian KtnhasHV In Waahlnstnn.

I). C- is at the I'laza for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Charles 11- Ditson will a-ive a re ception on Nov. 10 at her residence, in r.Mt Thlrty-scvenin ritreet.

to Intro. duce Arthur Farwell, the new director of the Music School Settlement, to the managers and friends of the settlement- The marriax-e of Miss Katharine 14. Hutton to Thomas F. Plunkett will be celebrated today in St. James's Episco-psl Church, Seventy-first Street and Madison Avenue, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. snd Mrs. John Hutton. Park Avenue. Passengers for Europe.

Among those booked 'to sail today for Rottefttam on-the Rotterdam are: W. R. Allen. Mr. and Mrs.

K. Ames. Mrs. Mary Ashcroft. w.

Baker. Major J. Halon. Mrs. A.

Mates. Jolto lt ley. -l Bennett. Mrs M. Hlorw.

airs. x. Moot I e. 1 f. Bo vie.

Mrs. Muriel Frown. N. Brown Mine Helen risrk. J.

D. 'dy. Jud A. Corns, u. T.

Curtln. P. Ialy. 1 lnny, W. Dunne.

Mrs. J. W. Err. Miss Jsnet Fish.

J. For-l. Miss I. T. Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Orren.

Harold Orove. N. L. Hall. Alfred Holllnmrorth, M.

P. Hyland. H. A. Irwin.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jenkins. Mr.

snd Mrs. J. Jordan. J. H.

Kearsley, Mine Alice Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mallet. J. D.

Msnnea. Mrs. r. Mltcneil. J.

n. Herbert Owen. M. P. Psyne.

Mrs. R. E. Plstt, Mies tllorla Piatt. Prtnos Ponlstowskl.

O. K. I'tirter, t'oional snd Mr Alien Pidla. lr. P.

p. rtsnner. Mies Amy Read. Mr. snd Mrs.

W. Robeson. R. T. Robin.

W. Ityde. It. B. Searer, Miss Dorothy Shannon, Mies Msrgit tilitrsy.

Mrs. H. B. Steele. Major snd Mrs.

J. w. Taylor. Haroia m. vviisok, Mrs.

A. Woodm Mies Evelyn W-wls Miss P. Yoimra. and Robert Bacon, ex-Ambasuador te Parts. ftome of those who sailed yesterday for Liverpool on the Adriatic were: W.

A. Ante, Mr. snd Mrs. P. Berkett, H.

'srson. II. T. f'Uei J. H.

I. Jou- bert. F. Leslie, Mr. snd Mrs.

I Jimwlen. Miss li. S. Martin. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Morton Morse, J. W. Robinson, H.

Stell. J. vlnlte. ti. Harsreaves, 4ona urui, ana v.

v. Cousins believe in efficiency fil 1 but we believe aiso that the best service springs from an honest desire to serve, to be helpful whenever possible. 204 Fifth Avenue Bsoabwav at Laos ass Stssbt Bboabwav at ynra Stbsst I LINCOLN TRUST I a I I ZSSSsll CHURCH NUPTIALS FOR MISS BIGELOW Daughter of Mrs. Edw.M.Padel ford Marries Herbert C. Pell- Reception at the St.

Regis. Miss Matilda Bigelow, daughter of Mrs. Edward M. Padelford, and Herbert C. Pell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert C. Fell of Tuxedo Park, were married at noon yesterday in the Church of the Heavenly Rest. The ceremony was per formed by Bishop James H. Darlington of who was assisted by the Rev.

Herbert Shlpman. The church decorations were simple, con sisting of pink chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves. The bride walked with her brother, Midshipman Bigelow, U. 8. who was in his naval uniform, and gave her in marriage.

She wore a frock of white satin havlnar a short skirt over a many tiered underskirt of white chiffon touched with silver, the corsage was draped with tulle, and straps of sliver cloth going over the shoulders held the tremendously long plain train or silver cloth in place. Clusters of orange blossoms were fastened at one corner of the square end. The long tulle sleeves were loose aim ine veil ox otu xamuy point, an heirloom of many aeneratlons. wit banded fiat on her black hair Just above the rorenead witn orange flowers and the veil fell in mantle effect over the long train. She wore a plastron of emeralds and diamonds, the sift of the bridegroom, and carrtad a sheaf bouquet or wnue orcnias witn valley lines.

The bride's only attendant was Miss Priscilla It. White, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White or Baltimore. She wore a pink satin frock having an overdress of pink tulle made in full old-fashioned style, with seal- loped and pinked bands of silk of the same shade banding the skirt many limes.

The corsage, similarly trimmed. had long, straight, full pink tulle sleeves plaited in at the wrists and tied with ribbons to match. The low-cut corsage neca ran straignt across rrom shoulder to shoulder, and was finished in the back by an upstanding plaiting of white silk held by a sliver ribbon. Her large brown velvet hat was trimmed with fur and sliver berries, and her flowers were a large loose cluster of pink roses. Mr.

Pell had his brother. Clarence C. Pell, as his best man, and the ushers Gallatin, -Gordon MacDonald. Marshall K. Kernochan.

Henry Coleman Drayton. irierre Uarbey. snd Pierre Lorillard The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception and breakfast at the Si Heals for 12. auesta. Mrs.

Padelford and the bridal party received in the Louis XVI, sulre, a bower of white brkie roses and Autumn flowers forming a background, and the breakfast was served at small tables In the msrbls ballroom, bride roses and lil'ik ruses aocorating ine tables. Mrs. Padelford. who received, wore white cloth gown having a cloth and white lace bodice, with touches of silver. and a large violet velvet hat trimmed with brown fur and silver ornameuts.

On their return from the South where they win spend their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pell will spend the Whiter in Mw York and Tuxedo. TRIBUTE TO HERMAN RIPPER Publishers' Association Eulogizes Lata Editor Funeral Today.

The Publishers Association of New York CltV. at a special meeting held at noon spread on the records of the organisation an appreciation of the life and work of the lata Herman Bidder, editor and publlshnr of the Staats-Zeltung and one of the founders of the association. The minute read as follows: The Publishers' Association ef New York City loses In the death ot Herman Bidder a lounaer snd one ef Its most loyal and valued members. Few men knew the city of his birth as Mr. Rldder ksew New York, snd service to his fellow-cltlsens was bis Ideal and Inspiration.

To him admlnlstra-ttm of a sreat daily aewsriapee with wide and impartial vision, supporting all that made for oltlsenshlp. for understandtns-between all classes and conditions of men and for the training and develot-ment ef the Ideal American, offered an Inviting field la which be worked with steadfast faith and untlrtns ditlsenoe. By merit alone he achieved distinction as a first cttlsen. leading in every worthy csiiss and respected by aU. We his business associates, remember Mr.

bidder ss Just and fearless, fair snd courteous, helpful and friend always preferring the eommon good ta personal adventase. and shall long value bis counsel and co-ope ration. -The city and the newspapers of the United Htete. will miss him xrsvaty. We rceall him aa comrade and leader, loyal to duty and friendship, an example ws shall emulate and a heri-tave we shall honor and cherish.

To his bereaved family we emend the 'condolence of colleasues and friends. To that family the memory of his stern fnteerlly snd up, tisht life Is the most precious of legacies. The funeral nf Herman Rldder will be held at 10 o'clock this morning In the Church of tha Blessed Sacrament, Severn y-rlrst Street and Broadway. (The solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated by Jhe Rev. Father George Winkler of Kersey, a boyhood friend of Mr.

Rldder. who will be as sisted by Fathers T. Gllmartin and A. B. Stusrt Chambers.

Father Thomas Htrrv will be master, of ceremonies. and his Eminence Cardinal Farley will give the absolution. Henr Strauss. Fprrial to Tho Xrw Torfc Timr: WASHINGTON. Nov.

3. Henry fttraua. a prominent retired merchant of Washington, who was also well known In fialtlmnre, died lest night at his homo In this city. In his seventy-sixth year. Mr.

Strauss was a native of Frankfort. Germany, which place he left nearly sixty years ago to settle In Baltimore. He opened a clothing store at Harpers Ferrv. W. some time before the outbreak of the civil war, and while there witnessed the hanalns- of John Irown.

Some time later Mr. Stra-ica moved to Washlngt-vt. He was In the audlcnre at Fn'-e Theatre. Washing- ten. when President Lincoln was assassinated.

Fifteen years ago Mr. Strauss retired from active business. He waa a Member of the Masonic fra-lemltv snd of the B'nsl Prlth. 8'ir-vfvlng him are his widow snd the following children: Mrs. Henry Barnard of- New York City, Geerce btrauss and Miss Kdna Strauss or this city, Mrs.

1. H. Goodman of New York City. Mrs. Pol Merer of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Maurice of Miss Katharine Hillard. Miss Katharine Hillard. author and Italian scholar, died at her home, 3 West Eighty-second Street, yesterday of pneumonia. She was 73 years old. Miss Hillard wss 'a cousin of Seth Low.

She was born In London and came here when she w(s years old. Miss HI1-lnrd made a study of French and Italian classics and published several translations of them, among them Dante's Convito. She wrote verse and maga-Kino articles also. Miss Hillsrd was a former ITesidcnt of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Two sisters.

Mrs. A. White snd Mrs. Stephen Loinea, of Brooklyn, survive. Rear Admiral Thomas 8.

Phelps. OAKLAND, Cat, Nov. 3 Rear Ad miral Thomas Stowell Phelps. V. 8.

retired; died at his home here early today. He was 63 years old and Is sur vived by the widow and one daughter. Rear Admiral Phelhs was a son of Rear Admiral Thomas Stowell Plielp. He wss born In Richmond. and was graduated from Annapolis in He was promoted through the various grades tn Uciir Admiral.

which lie attained In July. Iiko. He was on board the -Raleigh at Manila in the Spanish- American war. Mom to li'io ne wss commsjidant of the Mare Irlsnd Nut Yard. Lewis S.

Goebel. Iewis S. Goebel. a lawyer, who for many years was Identified with Repub lican pilitics in this city, tiled Tuesday at Ills home, West Eighty-seventh Street. He was "0 years old.

Mr. Goebel was born in the family homestead, which formerly stood nt Deekmari 4iid William Streets. In I87S lie was elected State Senstor from the old Sixth District and In the Senate whs strong advocate of the Tollce Pension Fund. GEN. G.

M. STERNBERG DIES IN WASHINGTON Ex-Surgeon General of the U. S. Army Was a Noted Foe of Fevers. VETERAN OF THREE WARS He Established Army Medical School, and Organized Six Hospitals During the Spanish War.

HpeHui fo The ete York Timet. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Brig. Gen.

George Miller Sternberg. U. S. retired, for nearly a decade Surgeon General of the army, distinguished alike in military and medical circles, died this morning at his home. .2.006 Massachusetts Avenue, in his seventy-seventh year.

Two weeks ago he suffered an attack of heart disease and had since been confined in bed. The funeral will be held Friday morning with interment at Arlington National Cemetery. General Sternberg's career, from his enlistment as surgeon In the Federal forces In lMil, until his retirement, in 1IMJ2. abounded In a variety of valuable services to his country. The fact that he established the Army medical school in ashlnston Is per nana the best known of his achieve ments.

He faced not only hostile bullets from Confederates and Indians, but on many occasions braved the germs of vellow tvnhold. and cholera subduing which diseases, both in the United States and in other countries, ne took so nromlnent a Dart. General Kternberr was born June 1838. In Otsego County. N.

T. His father, the Rev. Levi Sternberg, was Lutheran cleravman whose ancestors were among the early German settlers. He was the eldest of ten children. His early education was obtained at Hart- wick Seminary.

New York, where his maternal grandfather was Professor of theoloav. At 10 years or are ne oe- came self-supporting by teaching school at N. J. 10 he entered a nhvslcian's office to study medi cine and subsequently attended the Col lege of I'hysiciana ana surgeons in new York City, whence he was graduated as M. L.

in lNoU Upon the outbreak of the civil war he passed the examination of the Army medical corps, was appointed Assistant Surgeon May 2b. IMol. and assignee to duty With the Third United States Infantry. He was made a Captain and Major. United states Army.

lor raitn ful and meritorious service during the war and a Lieutenant Colonel for gallant service in performance of his urofessional duty under fire in action against the Indians at Clearwater, ho. July 1J. 1877." General Sternberg participated in many engagements. Including the first bnttle of Bull Run. when he was wound ed and taken prisoner.

He escaped rrom Fairfax Court House shortly aft erward and at once rejoined his reei- ment. lie was under Heavy riro while caring for the wounded at the battles of Gaines Mill snd Malvern Hill, and afterward suffered a severe attack of typhoid fever. He was executive officer or tne united mates trenerai Hospital at Portsmouth Urove. was with General Banks's expedition to the Gulf or Mexico, ana, at tne close or tne war. was serving- aa officer 111 charge or the United States General Hospital at Cleveland.

He was in the field In various Indian campaigns from 1M18 to li'. and among his many details, was at Fort Columbus. In New York harbor, during the yellow fever epidemic of I81I. and In Florida during similar scares in 1878 and 1875. utirtna the Spanish ar General Sternberg established general hospitals st ivev west, on 1 nomas, ana Fort McPherson.

Fort Monroe. Fort Myer. Washington Barracks and San Francisco, and 11 Don his rec ommendation-two hospital ships were purchased and equipped. AU surgeons of volunteers and contract surgeons were appointed on his recommends and ha organized the female nurse corps and the corps of dental surgeons. At the outbreak of the conflict he Issued a circular calllnc attention to the danger of typhoid in cam pa and or ganised tne ivpnoia lever noara.

-with Major Walter Reed as Chairman. He organized the Yellow Fever Commission of ID, with Major Reed and Drs. Carroll. I.siear and Arimontn as members. In 10O1 he recommended a lanre increase in the medical depart ment to correspond with the Increase In the Army made at that time.

In recognition of his services the t'ni- versltv nf Mlchliran conferred on Gen eral Sternberg the dearee of LL. In 1SK4. and In 1WT Brown I niversity paid him ilhe honor. He held active and honorary membership In manv medical and scientific) ocletlee In this and other countries. Obituary Notea.

HfiNRY At.LKV Ft'TTERFIBLD. a paper, bos manufacturer for forty-seven years In thla cltT. dls-1 yesterdsy st hia honia. Pi Marlborough Road. Ftathoeh.

He was years old. Mr. Botterfleld was In Csll-fornla prospecting when the civil war began snd he enlisted under Colonel Bol In ISHS he rame to Tork and orsanlaed the paperbos bt'-tfesa wbtrh la now known sn hutterfleis. Barry OS. MIM.IAM r.

MOYT. a fire Inaiirancs In-apactor for the Liverpool. London and Olobe Insurance Companv. died yeaterdsv of heart rilaeaae at hia home. -M Clrrult Road.

Naw rtoelielle. Ha was SS veara old. The Rev. JoHl ITAI'RH. veara old a retired minister and for shout sixty years a member of the New York Esai Confer ence ot the MetHndlat irtilaeorel ChwreTl, died yeaterdar In Bhelten.

Conn. NORMAN PROVOST, a veteran of the civil war and for many years In huaineee tn Htamford. died laet night his home, J4 l.reenarleh Avenue. Mr. MARY VEROH1CA CONNOR, vlfe of Harry P.

Conner, ataitonsrj' engineer. died from heart dleease on 1 tieaoay at ner home. 1,07.. Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn, seed 4-t rearm.

inlTJI nARTVELL. SJ j-esr old. a civil war veteran snd one of the oldeet members Of Mutual Lodge of Odd Fellows, died recently st his horns, 3W Baltic Street Brooklyn. Mr Dartnell wss also a member ef tnrgw Poaf No. VM.

A. R-. and of the Naval Veterans Association. He left a widow, a son. and a daughter.

Mra. MART widow of 'William Parrel). fr mar yssra la tha trucking burd-nea In Prooklvn. died yesterday st ner home. Third Street.

Brookb-n. Phe member of St. Mary 8 Tar of the Sea Church for forty-Hve vesre. Mrs. Karretl la eurv-t-ved by two datiabtere and two aone.

JtJUI'S "EIBERT, vearii old. a fruit snd nrodure dealer In Manhattan and a mem her of the KVee 8ona of lereet, Aaron Lodge, and the Market snd Krult Produrs Aeeorlatlon. died on Monday at his home, 144 Hull Street. Frnoktvn. Mrs.

MARY L. MITtPHT, wife of Peter J. Murphy, a retired hatter, died on Tueaday st her home. DeKalb Avenue. Brooklyn.

In ber alxty-thtrd year. Mrs. HELENA J. BOOR A EM died on Tuesday at her home, 87 Wvona Street. Brooklyn, asred years.

Mra. Rooraem waa ef Ptitc-h amjeatrv and ae horn on veeeel rmtilm to fhla country. She la eurvtved bv her huahand. Harry Rooraem. a retired business aisn.

a son. and twe Usashters. LEOPOLD OPPENHE1MFR. a retired merchant. Is dead at his home.

717 West 177h Street, of a complication of diseases. He waa bom in Oerrnsnr and. romlns here In hia youth, ensaged In hunlnaa until eight years ago. Htnrw then he has Seen Identified with many Jewish charities. His daughter.

Minns, survives htm. WILLIAM M. WHITE. Jr. thirty years asaot-lsted with the Otla Elevator Com pany, of wnirn na waa a SToranoioer.

eiea Ttteedav at his horns, the Hotel Berkley. 170 Weat Seventy-fsurth Street. Mrs LOUISE BAKER HILL, widow of Rowland F. Hill or thla cltv. died Tuesday at the heme son.

Mowlsnd P. Hill, In Pulaski. at the of 72 U(m ulttT I fTITRRIOAN foe manv vears a tearber In Public fvhon! 101. In East tilth Mr-set. near Third Avenue, died Tuesday at her home.

Kaal Rlghty-nlnth i Street, of Bright' a disease. Fine old books in contemporary bindings at lowest pricea. Just received. A visit will pay you. 681 FIFTH AVENUE OilttOfflLS llarriage and death notices intended or insertion in Tha New York Timm may be telephoned to 100U Brykkt.

ASTRITK Mr. sn.l Mrs. I. C. ltrl of 2Ui West 12lm St.

announce the betrothal of their ieughtv. Florence, to Mr. reus A.uuck. Mr. Arthur Marx will be at home on afternoon.

Nov. 14. at II Hast 7iih hiieati of Nov. 7. ai previously sn-nounced in error.

SAXDSTROM PEARSON. I.llllan Pearson to harles A. Haudstrom. SERVE.N HTAATS. Mildred Staats te Wool- ey A.

Serven. ALI.ACH HKIN. Panet O. Hein te M. U.

Wallach. SQitztto At Ht. Johns Church. na.iningtoii. Nov.

s. laabelle Uoulna. slater of France Randall Hagner, to Normau h.tRK-BluuER.-o Wednesday. Nov. 3.

"I the Kev. Vranetn T. Brown, at Ht. Andrew's Memorial Church. Vonkera.

Margaret Ladd Blsser and Ueorgs Alvln rv err. OSBORNE DONNELLY. On Nov. 2. at the t-nurcn or the leased Sacrament New Roclieile.

N. Margaret J. Donnelly to jeore nenry oa borne. Broeklya. WILLIAMS 3, Angels Bause to ur.

joiib u. William. Long Inland. MATER CHRISTOPHER. Oct.

30, Union rouraa. Eliaabeth I. hristopher to Will iam ii. -nayer. PAYNE TAFV.

Nov. 2. Quogus. Lllllaa W. Tstt to Marry I.

Payn. Hfb ABELL. Mondsy. Nov. 115.

Oer-ar Abell. ass il years, of 641 Bergen Brooklyn. Funeral services Tnureday evening st 8 clock. BALDWIN. At Norwood.

Mass. Oct. 31 Alice Whitwortn Baldwin, daughter of the late Edward and Ellen W. Baldwin, In bar seventy-first year. Funeral serv ices at tha First Parish Church, Canton A Milton, en Thursday, at.

2: IS P. M. BEST. Ota Nov. 3.

1U15, Alice Jane Best. In her year. Services will be held at tha chapel of the Fresh Pond Crematory Fresh Pond. L. Fnlday afternoon at 3 clock.

BL'LL. At Saybrook. on Nov. 3. Elisabeth Blondel Bull, widow of Or.

RlcharJ W. BulL Funeral haturday. Nov. 8. at lr.HO P.

M. New Haven papers please copy. CARTER. Suddenly, at ber residence. 2TO Riverside Itnva, Miaa Ellxa Carter, the cherlahed and lifelong friend of Mlaa Agnea li.

layden and J. Alexander Hay-den and lbs aoopted daughter of the late Mra James E. Hay den. Interment In Rochester. N.

Y. DENNING. Eliza, beloved widow ofjthe lata John Denning, and mother of Ma. John Kisaell and Mrs. Henry Hauch snd John Iiennlng.

Funeral on Friday morning, from 6v Hoyt Aatorls. L. .1. DIM MICK. At Honeedale, oa Wed-neadsy.

Nov. a. 1U1S, WUliam H. Dim-mlck. In tne taventy-flfth year of his age.

Funeral services sill be held at Oraca Church. Honeadale. Saturday morn-Ins. Nov. d.

at FLEMING. At bis residence, 4 Hand Port Richmond, S. on 2. lutrl. li 3.

Fleming, aged 84 yeara. liiequlem at St. Mary a Koman atnJlU'- cnurcn I'ort Richmond, 8. Friday. Nov.

6. at 10 A.M.- FOX. Catherine, widow of the late Thomas Fox. at her residence. 1.P04 Bathgate Av, Notice ot funeral hereafter.

OA LIE. i race Hall, beloved daughter Margaret Nicholson Uaille aad the late Oeorge William Gallle. Funeral service. 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon, 10 Marlon Road. Upper Montclalr, N.

J. UOEBEL. On Tuesday, Nov. 2. 1915.

after a abort IMnesa. Lewis a. Ooebei. In his 77th year. Funeral services st hia late real dence.

338 Weat 87th on Friday even Ins. Nov. 5. at 8 o'clock. Members of Daniel Carpenter Lodge.

No. F. and A. Standard Chapter. No.

2S2. R. A. and Morton Commandery. No.

4. are Invited to attend. Interment private at Kensico Cemetery. Morrtatown. N.

Oct. 31. in 13. Cornells lan wyek Halaey. daugh ter of the late Samuel n.

and 8arah r. lialaey. snd slater of the late Edmund D. Ilalaey. fcuneral aervlrea will bs held Si bar late residence.

87 Mspls Morrla town. N. on Thursday, Nov. 4. at lO.iiO A.

M. HCRRICK. Helens. TUB FIT NER A I'll I. RCH.

241 Weat 2-d. tCaapbeli i Thursday evening. eiora. HErlSK. John Joseph, at his heme.

141 East Lincoln Mount ernon. N. Wedneiulav Not- .1 10I.V In hia Mat veer Solemn requiem maao will be lhald at the t'hurrn or fei. Lrsuia. aaat A v.

Mount Vernon. N. on -Saturday. Nov 8. si A.

M. Interment private. At Pulaski. on Tueaday. Nov.

2. IU1.V lulae I la her Hill, widow of How land P. Hill. Funeral service on Friday. Nov.

9. at 3 P. at Orsce Church tenantry, tirosawsy snd intn rt. HILLARD. At her- residence, on Wednes day.

Nov. s. lll or pneumonia. Kais-arine. daughter of the late John and Harriet Hillard.

In ber 77th year. Funeral private. HOW ELLS. On Monday. Nov.

I. 1B15. CSarah lord Howalla. widow or Henry Howella and daughter or tha late Ikanlel and rluaan de Forest loid. In hsr atth year.

Funeral services at her lata residence. 4M Meat End Thursday morning, Nov. 4. at lo o'clock. HOWKLI.rJ.Tns Managers ef the Society for the Keller of Half -Orphan and Children announce, with deep sorrow, the death of their secnnd Directress, reran Lord Howella.

for sixty years aasocisted with the institution ss manager and bene factress. Funeral services at ber late resi dence. West End Avenue, Thursday morning at III cloch. -EMILY O. First Directress.

JANE H. WHEKI.BH. Hecretary. HOYT. At Ne Rnchelle.

x. Y-, on Wednes-dsv, Nov. .1. WIS. Wllllsrn Fllmore Hoyt.

seed 88. Funeral services at his late 'Ircult Road. New Rorhelle. N. en Frldsy.

Nov. S. 1SI5. st 10 A. M.

Interment prlale. McCLAVK. Charlotte I.ouIm. wtfe of the late John McClsve. suddenly, on Wednea-osv, Nov.

0, st her residence, jcjft Jtiver-alile I'tl'e. uneral prMal. MENKNUEZ-LOPEZ. At the residence of his 7.1 Montclalr Monlclair, Nut. .1.

IUIV Joee Menendea-1 xipes. ag-d rats. Funeral servli-As elk be li-. at tin chun-lt or the Immaculate 'nr. -rj'tioti.

N. on Kri-ila Vnv. at IO o'cloi k. Automobiles will be in e-slting at the Erie station on arri-. al of train leaving Jersey Cits st rt a M.

Interment, Rosedals Cemetery XIFBNECKER. Kuddenly. on Nov. 2. Eugene Nifenecker, In his 74th year.

Fu-ttsrgl serH-ea all! be held at his home, txt; West 184th 81.. Thursday evening, at O'drvK, Irvlngton-on-Mudeon. on Nov. 2. late Wllllnm and 'Agnea J.

Or ton. after a lingering illnepa. Funeral services st 8t. 1'jtrnahss Church on Friday, the Mh en srrlva1 of the 1.14 train from Grand Cenlrnl Htatlon. ifAmxoviTZ.

Suddenly, at Ms residence. l.42. Madison on Tuesday. Nov. 3, lui.1.

tiatrv Kablnovitx. aged 70. lie is survived by his widow. Rose I'nger Rahl-novltx; his four sons. Dr.

M. Rablnovlts. Morrlm Abe. and James Robinson, and daughter. Miss Estelie Robinson.

REl'TER. On Nov. I. Clara Leske. Vldow of the late Albert C.

Reuter and mother of William I and Charles He son. Funeral services at the residence of ner son. William Leske Hewaon. 67 West 7Rtb Thursday. Nov.

4, st P. M. Inter. Yment. New York Bay Cemetery.

olotnon'a Lodge. 27. an4 A. M. Brethren: Ws regret to be obliged to snnounce trie loss of our brother, the late Tsasc L.

Rice, who died on the 2d of November. Funeral strictly private. ERNST WOI.F. Master. OTTO OCHS.

Hecretary. Front Yomr Room On thm "Htightt" looded bv eseas areas row set waaearfnl paaarasxts view ef Naw fork Harwar. lb fear-Lisa. Gov-sraor's Island, tha States wt Llksi i aad tbs Jersey Shore, wbea rss Ilea at Breoktya's basse ot laxanaws Hotel, Bossert It is bet 20 aniweer Iraaa New YseVs akoppwi Siatrict aJ tbestre eeoter. Every iaoility, semlort.

aeavestcnae. sad laxsry ol New York altra-faskioaasla hotels st far saara svailabl rats. 403 laely fsraiabad rooms or switaa. Ksees-' tioaal eoieme. Traaaiaat aad Rasidaatiai.

BraeUya. I TVV rrom Tour Rom I UJ sar SDttu HIIUiKR After a lingerie Illness, at hli late residence. 11 West slst Hnrman Rldder. In his S4th year. Solemn requiem dim at the Churvn or the frieeeed sacrament.

71st HI. and Hruadoay. on Thunday. Nov. 4.

at 10 A. M. Interment st Calvary centaury. Kindly emit era. Minuiea adorned st spieiiii tm-eijiig of luc Committee or the h.H-l-ty of St.

Vm tim de I'ntil hi ibe OI ria.d on Woanea-ii. mi; The Kliian.e Committee of the torlvty of St. Vlncenl de Paul ta sorrow stricken si ine death of Its the Herman Kinder. It la hard to realise arnamlc personality Is gone and that his compiling, urgent advocacy of brPd Catholic Vlnrentlan charity Is stlUed. None knew him.

even slightly, who were not impreaaed with the Integrity and purity of purpose behind and in vr set. but to ua who were favored friendship, who met witn him frequently to and work out the great pn.bleru of helping Hie poor and the afflicted, the mrmoi-y of hia per-aotiality will he endurlnc. sacred, and Inspiring. Many ilmea his personal er rorts as a member of this committee to the aoclety the help It sorely needed, and It may here be recorded, for tne first time, that hia personal girt made possible one or the large buildings at fcprlng alley, used every Hummer br hundreds of the poor children of New ork. His Interests and his sympathies were ss broad and aa diversified as the activities of our great Commonwealth, intense In thought and action, he ctiw to be looked upon bv all his fellow elti-rena as a leader In every worthy project.

The community has lost a pre-eminent citlaen. and hia legion of friends a true companion. His family have a priceless heritage la the memory of a husband and parent, oevoted and loving, with a life full of magnificent accomplishments To them the Koc-lety of St. Vincent de Paul In the City of New York, conscious of a lo.a peouliar'y Ita own. for Itaelf and Ita waraa.

the poor of our great clly. with out regard to race, color, or creed, ex tends Ha deepest sympathy la this their oay or gner and sorrow. THOMAS M. HENRY HEIDE. Chairman Finance Committee.

RIDDER. At meetin ef the Publishers' Association or New York City on Wednesday. Nov. 3. the following minute wsa auopiea The Publishers' Association or New York City loaea.

In the death of Herman Rldder. rS founder and one of Its most loyal and valued members. Few men knew the city of his birth aa Mr. Rldder knew New York, and service to his fellow-cltlzena was hia ideal and Inspiration. To him administration of a great dally newspaper with wide and impartial viabm.

supporting all thai made for citizenship, for underatand Ing between all classes snd conditions of men and for the training and development of tha Ideal American, offered an Inviting field In which he worked with steadfaat and untlriruj diligence. By merit alone he achieved dlatlnctlon aa a firat citizen, leading In every worthy cause and respected by ail. We. his business sssoristes. remember Mr.

Rlddsr aa Just and fesrlesa. fair snd courteous, helpful and friendly, always preferring (ha common good to personal advantage, and we shall long value bla counael and cooperation. The city snd the nee of the United Ststea will mlaa him gravely. We recall him as comrade and leader, loyal te duty and friendatilp. an example we ahall emulate and a heritsse we shall honor and cherish.

Te bla berrsved family we extend the condolences of friends and cnlleaguee. Te that family the memory of hia atern in-tecrtty and uprirht Ufa Is the most precious of tea-aciea. New York. Nov. i.

IBIS. RIDDER At a special meeting of the Board or Truateea or the Emigrant Industrial savings lank held at tha bank thia day the following resolution waa unanimously adopted Resolved. It Is with profound recret that we record the death of our fellow -trustee. Herman Kidder. Me waa well known to every member of this hoard, upon which he served continuously from 1st 18 to 1U1.V He was a member of the Executive Com mlttee from to 1HI0.

ss well as- of the Seml-Annual Committee at various tlmea. Ilia fidelity to his duties and bis consclentioueneee in expressing bla opinion were fully rsi-os-nlaed snd appreciated by his fellov-trnsteee. In his death we fee! ws have lost a friend, and the bank a zealous and callable trustee. It Ir. the sense of this board that a copy of thla resolution be presented to the bereaved family, and that, aa a further mark of sympathy, the board attend the fitnersl in a body.

THOMAS M. Ml I. BY. President. JOHN J.

PI LLEYN. Comptroller. RIDDER. The American Irish Histories I Society announces wltb regret the death of Hon. Herman Rldder.

a member of the society. Members will attend the funeral at ths Church of the Blessed Sacrament, 71st 8i. and Broadway, en Thursday morning. Nov. at 10 clock.

JOSEPH I. C. CLARKE. President -Oesaral. 1DWARO II.

DALY. Secret ary-Ueaeral. RIDDER. The National Institute of Social Hcienc.es announces with sincere regret the death of Herman Rldder. HAMILTON W.

MARIE. President. H. HOLBROOK CURTIS. Secretary.

BCflANZ On Nov. 1. Emily M. Ur nana 421 West I I8lh. Funeral aervl.a st Lucklngs.

Mender a gchulta Mortuary Chapel. 8M Amsterdam A near lOJd 81.. Thursday. Nov. 4.

at 3 P. M. BCOTT. Suddenly, at Tuxedo. X.

Friday. Oct. 20. Win. Oeorge Isham Scon.

Funeral services st 81. Thomae'e Church. Mh Av. and Md Thursday, at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers Interment private.

SCOTT. Holland Lodge. Ne. S. F.

A. Brethren: yeu are nereny requeeieo is attend ths funeral of sir lata worhl.fil brother. Cevrsa Isham nVotu, Past Master, on Thursday. Nov. 4.

st Kt. Thorns' Church. Mh Av. aad Md at 10 o'clock. PIK.HHW l.oi'iLl.AiUi, Mastsr.

HARRY COMER. Secretary. 8COTT George Isham. Members of the fra ternity of lelta Pel sr.) requested to attend the funeral seTWcoa of our 1st brother. George Ish at Rt.

Th.iro se's Church. Slh A v. snd Md on Thursday mornirg, Nov 4.. snd to meet in the vestibule st SHORT. On Wednesday.

Nov. S. 1015. Charles husband or tne late 15. -re-reaa Hhort.

(nee Harrie Funeral from the residence of hi slater. Mra. John Drlscoll. 1.574 East l'2th Flatbush, on Saturday. St 9'80 A.

M. Solemn 1 requlm mass at sit. Ilreden ctiurch. Ave anl let 12lh Ui A. M.

Interment M. Haymond a t'nieury. STARK. Iwl. son of Mr.

Sarah Stark i.nd member of tne firm or 8tr iH4 Jtowery. died Hits morning sfler an acme Illness In his forty-eighth year. 8TF.nBI.VH. Nov. X.

Helen M. Stebl.lns. he loved wire or -r. eneomna. ru neral at the convenience of the family.

STEELE. -At her residence. 7 Wml End Nov. 3. WIS.

Margaret Ann. widow of the late Adsm 8teel. Funeral serv ices from ner late residence. Friday. Nov.

5. at 10.XO A. M. Kindly oralt rowers. Bt'vensvllle, N.

Nov. 7, WIS. In the 12l year ef her age. Mary K. Met, belsved wife of ll'ldaon M.

Stod dard. Funeral services from her latt residence. Stevensvllle, N. Friday. Nov.

8. 2 P. TA.1KIN. At Washington. r.

Nov. 3. Wirt Dn Vlvter Tassln. husband or Mary Moran Tassin. Funeral services Thursday.

2 P. at 413 4th SL. Washington. D. C.

TAYLOR. At hia residence. 847 West 24th on Nov. S. IBIi.

Oeorare Tsylor. Funeral eervk-ea st the rt'NFRAI. CHCR-'H. 2l West fid Friday even-Ing at 8 clock. Interment private.

beloved husband of Ktnlly K. Thompson, died Tuesday. Nov. 2 F-jneral from his late residence. 48 Bay 2-th 81..

Ileneonhtiret, at 2 P. Thursday. Interment. Greenwood. THORNER.

Marions, beloved daughter of Beaa and Abraham Thorner, In her 5th year. Funeral Friday. Nov. 10 A. from 817 Bast UIKh St.

TI blnmiind, beloved hlabsll4 of Pauline. I nee ynwjmsn.) beloved father or David Tynberg leloved brother ef Carrie Kauth and ef Louis Tynberg of St. Oal). on Nov. 8.

1815. 61 years of age. Funeral frern Ma lata residence 1 A3s Madison New York Cltv, on Friday Nov. 5. Wli.

at 10 88 clock A. M. TAKE THE riTRF AT. White Sulphur Springs WEST. VIRGINIA OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

TS GREENBRIER EUROPEAN PLAN Finest Bath Establishment in AmericJi, Connected Directly with the HoteL Nauhoim mnol all principal batht ot European Halth ftttortt ar givan in tha Bath Houta by akillad attandanta Digotfiua and kidney ditordor; obesity, neuritit, rheumatism and kindred diteaiae specially treated. Pbysirleaa: DR. G. B. CAPITO.

DL OSCAK KNIFrXER. (of iesbadea.) EXHIBITION OF ETCHINGS AND DRAWINGS BY DUTCH MASTERS OCTOBER S8TH TO NOVEMBER 20TH 4E39SrNEWY0RK VAN KLEEK. At Otaca Church rectory. White Plains. N.

Nov. X. Estel! -Maver Van Kleek. widow of the Bev. A Ktederick Brinsmald Van Kleek.

D. In her dnth ear. Funeral aoi rli as at trace Ctiurch. White Plains, ou Friday at 2 P. M.

Philadelphia and Baltimore pa- per please copy. WESTON At South Orange. K. on Nov. t.

3. Ill 18. Oeorgine wife of Clinton E. Weston. Funeral services from ber tats residence.

201 Uarfteld Place, on Friday. at 3 P. M. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. WHITE.

On Tuesday. Nov. 2. 1015, at hi residence. Hotel Berkley.

170 West T4ta William H. White, Jr. Funeral serr- -Ices at the Church of the Epiphany, goth St. and Lexington on Thursday, the 4th at 12 noon. Interment private.

CONFRET. -Bridget. 848 East Mh 8t Nov. 2. Funeral today.

2 P. M. DA.MM--arl. t.31 Amsterdam A Nov. 1.

uneral today, ill A. DAVIS. Mary. 117 Weat snh St Nev. 1.

aged 4t Funeral tolay. 171 East 77th Nev. 2. Funeral today, 10 A. M.

DOWD. Catherine. 438 Weat 131st 6L. Nov. 2.

Funeral notice later. ELMORE. Mary 781 3d Av Nev. 1, ae.1 2. FELLEN STEIN.

Aloyslus. 840 East SSPth Nev. 2. Funeral tomorrow, 1 A. M.

CElriER. Elisabeth. M3 West 44 Lb Nov. 2. Funeral today.

I. 'SO P. M. GIT PERT. Jacoh.

33i East 80th Nov. 1. Funeral today. 2 P. M.

IIALLST ROM. ally," ITS ast 83d BC. ISRAEL. Mary 73 Weat 4Ttb Nev. 2.

Funeral private. KAPP. Joliann. 2.W.I 1st Av 3. sged Kt.

Funeral tomorrow. 60 Eetst SPtb SC. Nov. 2. Funeral today.

A. M. MCCARTHY. Kdward 243 East Hh Nov. 1.

Funeral to.lay, 11:30 A. M. MURPHY. John 8lw West 187th Nov. 1.

Funeral tods 11 a. M. OAKLEY. Sophia 71 East 1824 Nov. I.

71T Weat 177th ftv. 3. FuDeral private. Bj.tl 87th aged H4. I'unusl InmMms 4 I RANKIN -Dr.

lie East 4IHh Nov. 1. uneral torts FC'iMJTI rI-rn' 2t TB- ruaeral et.J ntn A. I 1 R. Frederick.

Nov. 1. Bred 3. Fu neral 221 8th Av. Kate.

it7 West 108th Nev. I-uneral today. 1 P. M. Walter 458 10h A Nov.

2. Funeral tnrrormw. P. M. WARD.

W. c. 2.01& lainglon Nev. 1. Funeral Brooklya.

ARNOLD. Wnilam C. 408 Prospect Nov. 1. Funeral tomorrow.

2 PM. BRADY. William 377 lncoln Rd-. Nov. 2.

Funeral private. BRA88. AnlM, l.23 Fast ngth Nov. Punral toady. 10 A.

M. DE CEStREKatherlne. 1.745 44th Nov. 2. Funeral notice later.

Madison Nov. 2. aged so. Funeral today. 8 A.

M. DONOHrK. John. 83 Lawrence Bt Nov. 1.

age 47. FARKELU Mary. 05 VI Nor. 3. Funeral tomorrow, A.

FIW'HER. Margaret. 3.2uS Mermaid AOIM UlB1" Pneral today. FLANAti AN. Elizabeth.

Norwegian Hospital. Nov. 3. acsd 00. Fuaeral today, a HATES.i Adslsid.

xl Bass Nov. aged 24. JOHNSON. Albert T-. 3.orl-a Pulton Nov.

I. sgel 22. Funeral today. KLK EN K. Catherine.

7W Lincoln Nov. 2. ased 78. Funeral tomorrow. 3 P.

M. LEMMI. Michael. 82 2d Nov. 1, aged T8.

Funsrsl lo-lsy. 3 P. M. 1.140 Remses Nov. 2, aged 63...

Funeral tomorrow, 9:3 1.801 Atlantic Nov. 2. Funeral today. 2 P. M.

.1.305 Mermaid' Ctmev Island, Nov. 2. Funeral today. A. M.

MURPHY. Mary 88-t He Kalb Avv Nov. 1. seed en. Funeral today.

O-COSM. Mary 1 078 Bedfsrd A 'V. 2. Funeral lomnerow. -to A.

M. ro 40U) Nev. 3- Puneral tomorrow, Mi A. M. Ilebokea, Jersey Oly, sad Nrwsrg.

f'A Li. S. Oeorge II IT) HeiKh Tib St Newark. Nov. 2.

aged 83. Funeral tomorrow. 2 P. M. CARROI.L.-Msry 84 34 Jersey City, Nov.

2. KF.IM. Clara. 24 Manhattan A Jersey City. Nov.

1. Pun -ml today. KOS)-MA 77 Bloomflsld Ho- boken, Nov. 2. aged 72.

August. "tb Jersey city. Voi-. 1. Funeral today.

3 P. M. MR 2721V nth Jersey City. Ntv. I.

MEM J.ihn 813 Summit Jeraey AM .1 NEt MANN. Iterths. 423 olith 7th Newark. Nov. 2.

aged 88. Funeral te- d.iv 2 P. M. OC118IR. Herman.

124 Kesrney Jersey -v Vv. 1. Funeral todav. 3 P. Jennie, 88 Baldwin Newark, N'or hged 2.

Funeral Nov. 8 9I Belleville New. a-k, Nov. 3. Funeral notice later.

tomg lalaad. KIRHY. Ida. Sea Cliff. io.

3. GRAHAM. --Tn loving remembrance ef Wal-" ter D. Orahara. who died Nov.

4. 1014. HONF.YMAN A memorial aerviee for Mary Kove Hnneyman will be held In the Chapel e' I'nlverelty Place Church, entrance eg loth Sunday afternoon, Nov. at 8 clock. ERN A V.

Catherine Maas acred Heart t'hureh. Newark, today. 8 A. M. Mciil.YNN.

James. Maas St. Col umbo' Church, Xewsrk, lodsy. 8 A. M.

I'NDKRTAKERA. Fr A b.TY' I'tMIMJti eMtSW rvrvi iiv i i-il-4, Etto 2 f.L.Tlf I aw 8det rstahllsbed- BVeneealeal. J0DnT.I-ytB JR pheneiasiwarleax. CEMETERIES. THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY 383d St.

Bv Harlem Train and fcy Trolley a Lot of small stss for sale. Office, to Easi New ef a tr I a I A I jr bbinb -t 4 sj pitr.ssY slue RADITJM Uri i Pl ot In SlsruU Color, trtssmed I erith chlfl on te asarrb Ui new 4T fl ft I Shades Beg Valsas. sJJ.Uw I MftlSOM PC LUXE. Broadway JjS Jt si HI Ht r- nr Is te II HT ax aV-. IO io; iilv, C9 U)t3 ttn 1 i 18 n.T Iii -1 VI).

rn -rrr 8 "I- -t'nr it 1.