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

-t rt DISS HUTTON WEDS THOLIAS F. PLDHKETT Daughter of Mr. And Mrs. John Hutton Marries Amid Chrysan-t themums and Oak Leaves Vi ST. JAMES'S CHURCH gUs hopCourt nay Offlelat BrtdV Slater Is Hot Only Attendant Will LJv In Pittafield.

MiM. Yb wedding of Thoroaa T. Ptunkett 'a FUUOeki. llui. a eon of the Ut William R.

PlunketU President at the srksbire Life Injurs ace Company, and alias Katharine Hutton. a daughter of Jlr. and Mr. John Hutton of New York, waa celebrated at o'clock yesterday afternoon to St. Jamea'a Episcopal Cburch, Madison Avenue and Seventy -rust 8treet.

by Blaaop Frederick H. musters of Dink ehryaanthe- 11 ma arid oak leave were grouped In vases -aV tba sides and rear of the bsfbride. who walked the nave with her lather, wore a abort wrute latin troVnT veiled with old point lace ami hav ng a loos train of aatln brocade. The low-cut conMWte waa also ejraped with point lace, ana tfw sleeves werVof tulle and lace. The wide tulle vwll waa held closely la cap fashion wtth tappeta of old point lace and orange liloMiiu.

6 he carried a prayer book with a marker of lilies of the vaUev and wore a diamond bar brooch, the gli the bridegroom. I The bride, only attendant waa her later. iss Amy Hutton. who waa her miiJ of honor, She wore a frock oa waited nire atrlped with satin, the abort skirt dipping In deep pannierod pointa a tha aide and opening upthe rront and back over a petticoat of ellver rauaa veiled, with chiffon and lace, and abort enough, to ahow ailver slippers and liver gause hoee. The round waiat baa low round neck, and waa gay with s'lver an 4 lace, and the aleeveo matched.

Her large hat of ailver lace waa bent into, a point in the front and waa fastened witb pinkish mauve tulle. She carried a cluster bouquet of pink and lavender chryaanthemuma. Mr. Plunkett had aa hla beat man James Rockwell of Taunton. Mass.

and the ushers were Norman C. Hull, the CUT Clera of PlttafleJd. Man. Irving Tbompeon. also ofpWield: Dalla.

P. I- Crew of Boat on. Haletead G. Freeman of Chicago, and John Hutton of thla city, a brother of the bride. A email reception followed at the Button home, Park Avenue which waa for the relatives and a few Intimate friend, only owing toj mourning- in the bride's fe-mlly.

Mr. and Mrs. Inunkett will make their hotoe In Ptttsfleld. Mass. Mr.

PlunkettJ waa graduated from Princeton in tie Claaa of laOG. and a textile manufacturer. The engagement waa announced In July last. MOORE-CARREU WEDDING. Daughter of Mrs.

Ckrllle Carreau a Bride In Madison AV. M. E. Church The weeding- of Mlaa Clarissa Carreau, daughter! of Mrs. Circle Carreau of 34 Madison la venue, and (George G- Moor.

son iof Mr. and, Mrs. George G-Moors of 33 Madlspn Avenue, took place yeeierday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the Mjuilsoo Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wallace MacMullen if lorrito.n.

N. the former paator a gxiwn of white satin and lace, with a Court train, and a veil point applique Ucev which depend-a irom a cap 01 iuu- quet of white orchids, and lilies of the Frank A. Hu.ted waa her matron of honor, and the brtdesmalaa were the M.saea Jane Kelly, Harriet Bull. An nets and Adeline Carreau. another sister.

Tbey were gownea alike in pink taffeta and silver lace, vnth hots of blue velvet and silver lace. They carried tea rosea. Mrs. Carreau gave her daughter in riarnage. The beat man waa Oeorge -laock and the ushers included lxmis Cirrrau.

Kenneth Tucker, Homer RaraedeU. E. 8. PhaiHa. Jr James Sorter, and Haydock illiler.

A receplion waa held after tne cere- ny at the home of tha bnoe motnex. TWO SISTERS T0 MARRY. 1 a a- aaa Misaea McWlMiama tngageo to The Rev. Jam. A.

McWUliam. of Os.m.n-on-HuUon haa announteu me Vo ficWIlllams Frederick A. Potter, a ir vnttlr of Oaainlng. I Mr. Oeer and Mr.

fttter are cousins. 'ill. and a brother oTjoiln Potter Oeer. who married Mlsa Chirlott. Van Cort-' land! icou.

ana 01 Ji" TV forth Oeer and Joaepji W. Oeer. Mr 1 otter was graauaieu jreru t.1 iitKTWS fTOT 'vCr CKAiva eaea s. and Orlando B. PotteK No date has been.

Mentioned for the areddlags. ENGAGED TO F. FV A. PEARSON Mlsa Bryanfa Betrothal to New YorKer Told af Her Debut Special ta TVe rra rtasM. PHILADKLPHlA, Hov.

4- The coming-out tea of Mis. eanor A. Bryant. Wlilrh was given mi. af ternoon by her mother.

Mrs. alter Henderaod Bryant, at their home, lid Sou Twenty-second Street, waa mora thar. a mere introduction to society, tor It iao aet-ved to W-reunce the young girSs engs cement te Vrelerlck F. A. Pearpon.

son of Mr. frSerJcS Pear-on of West ty-aev-nth ntreat. New Tork and Ochre Point. VwPortTThe waomng wiU take Place a eTintedayt Nov. at 8U Mark Ju'rPearaon a graf uate Harvard.

eUsa of 1IL and is It "Member cf the tlarvard and Union qjuba. New Tcrk. father as the v-ommitnder rr atlA fta Is a grandson Cooke Ayer. He la a- brother of Miss ui. lesley Pearson and Mrs- oeverie Bogert.

who waa married a little more than a year E. Bennington Pear- ao la bia brotaax. C. A. Rooka Here tn Honeymoon.

Charles A. Rook, only son of Colonel C. A- Rook, resident and editor of The Pittsburgh Dispatch, and trs Rook. who. were in Pltta-borgtt on Wednwaday.

Jare at the Hotel Astor on their lioneyruoon. Mrs. Rook was Hilda Metfalf. daughter- of Charles Metcalf. a prominent steel of Pittsburgh Commander Evais to Marry.

raul osbks to TBI hfaw Tork Tunis. XD.NlWS. Ne. 4. 4 Tne Dally Mafl rnn ks announcement Itoday of the en-a-ageTient of Ccmmankler E.

Evans of Jl 8. Viking. e4 second In com-mand of Scott's antkrctlo erpedltlon. ta Mlsa Osa Andvord of Cbriatlania, 11 erf Per 11 TP OF THE PROVTbEKT LOAN MAMUAITAM Poartlt Aiiue, coT. 2Sth Street EIdridr St.

cor. Khrinfton St Serent Ay, bet 4jth 6t 49tb St. Lexiniion Av, cor ta4th St Craai St, cor. Cliitoa St -C. 7adTSt, bet.

Leiintton 3d Ava, P. JANEWAY MARRIES. Wedded to Mlsa Llla Palrchlld In Fourth Praabyterlan Church. The wedding of Mlas'Ula FalrcbUd, daughter of Mrs. Moore aircnnu of ma West N-Inetv-aevrnth Street, franddaughter of the Iste William lenry H.

Moore, to Lucius Porter Jane-way of New Brunewlck, N. J-. waa celebrated at o'clock yesterday aftarnoon In the Fourth Presbylermn Church. The Kev. Ur.

Knicar W. Work, paator of lie church, performed the ceremony. 0'" to mourning In the family of the bridegroom there was no reception The brtde wore a gown of white saun trimmed with rose polut lace which bad been worn by her mother at her wedding. The face veil, whlclt waa also ber mother's, was caught up with sprays of orange blossoms. IShe carried a bouquet ofllllea of the valley, and her only ornament was a diamond I pendant, the eft of the bridegroom.

Mjsa Margaret errick. who was the bride's maid of honor and only attendant, wore a gown of blue taffeta and lace. Iter -hat was of Drown velvet, rosebuds, and she carried an arm bouquet of small pin a roses. M. Mr.

Janeway had aa best man his brother. Dr. Henry Janeway. and the usher, were Charles Scudder, Clifford Voorhees. L.

Lorton Lee. Chapman Ropes, Andrew Trippe and Philip Ord-wayTMr. and Mrs. Janeway will take anextended wedding trip, and upon their return will make their home, in Kew Brunswick. AL.

DAVIS FILES SUIT. Aeka $100,000 from Eugenia Kel- ly'a Mother, Alleging Slander. 9r einndin for slander that Albert Davis threatened to bring- agalnat Mrs. Helen Kelly, mother of Eugenia Kelly, was filed in the Supreme Court are expected to wed as soon as Mrs. Davis procures a final decree of divorce.

The slanderoua statement that v-ll I. a lipped to have maue. and on which the is based, reads in the complaint as In Is ummer Msclnao Island, where we were happy. We had forgotten all aoout me unpleasant things that had happened, and we were Just good chums when I sud- Utter I learned the answer ETi' der tne name pi x-owcu. -Island, and another man and two women wer with him.

He had I tracked Ku-genia out there. When he left a aia- had was aone. uvi tnat me iia IS. pearing In the statement attMDutea to jarm. nir daughter Eugenia.

LADY BECK TO ACT AS JUDGE. Anonymous Letter Incident Will Not Alter Horse snow r-iane. and the Na tional Horse Show Association caused u.n hni se by an oc tneee oalsc A tbIK Kattonat Horse New New York. Nov. 1.

ll- without jreu. JAMfcS nNinlln. The inciaent is rL. officials of the Horse Show As sociation. SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. LoweU JUneoIn. Jr be i ob- 5 Co.o7" Club: unUl early in Mr. and Mrs. J.

Insley Bl air are receiving congratuUtlona -on the birth of a daughter at their heme in Tuxedo Park. This is their second child, a datighter having been born about three y'afa ago. Illalr waa formerly Silas Natalie B. Knowlton. Mr and Herbert C.

Pell. (Miss Matilda Bigelow.) Jel rled on Wednesoay, are at the Laurel House. Lakewood. J. n.i-i.

will arWe a Mrs. Wliuun w. -7- te? her debutante tolMJ.MJ Alice Baiuwiii. vu 4Ua rSJ a ThomVn!" Elahty-aigntn etreei wij out teaon Dec 4 for her -randdaugh- oul wtj. Jnrdui.

dautth- Mlsa Isarel M. daughter of oT'elevWst will be Iof ZSW West oevenijr-i. I. resented at a tea to.be anven t. Is TukAamnar.

roMibbard to, give her daoghter EXiwn oiai BooaeveK -till the latter being an Attache a m. American Embassy. 1 Th Mlss AUon foddard wois. and Deacon Murphy of nd Mrs. William 'this City, iu rw ot tna bride's mother.

Mont- Clsir. IN. J. Tb; ann The annual senior wlu, be b- wncert of the" winolned musical clubs of Harvard and Princeton. Mra.

George BuSerrMrs? William Church Osborn. Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne M-" Grter Miopen mry 5 ZVVri, r. Many society to enema. To Sing National Hymna at Benefit.

A leature 01 i. -Tl' Metro- to be given u. JT n(vr House for the eociete F.eU..t-will be th ink 01 tne nuon Belgium. England. Belgian hymn, ihuik-ui-, ij.

-ih. SJinnlnf of hosUUtlea. Mile. E- Oermans at '-r rr. kV and hla orchestra will furnish the music Polish Relief Today.

The musle of Polish composers, and a sale of Mm Paderewskl dolU vriu Biltmore tor Victims Keller -j Elinor au'wTir anauTogrpKd-leuJr by' 1 Richard JV.aner to hU pub- hrii priwen'w. "7 n.iraa- wddtna en Nov. 23. A Ufa. 52 West Bevent-nitiT Street, and Joseph L.

IsanTaxe to be married on Thursday Nor. 28. at the home of the ifrichifky la to be her a tn hon or7 the Mi see. Clara SSSr'and Lucie Elkln. are to act as win be Mr.

Fran's it man. The nahers chosen are Fred erick Gerkan. Jr, and Norton A. Wal era. MONTH ON PLEDGE PERSONAL PROPERTY SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CourtUndt Av ror.

i4gth St Smith St, cor. Urlntston St -araham At, cor. Debevoiae St Pitkin At, cor. kjwayAy pfpTPNT. CHARGED ON IZ LOANS REPAID WITHIN 2tWO WEEKS FROM DATE.

SUFFRAGE LEADER WEDS SECRETARY TO DANIELS Miss Alberta Hill Marries Francis Smith of WashingtonSays She'll Not Obey Husband. a waddlni- which waa almost a auf- nM function was that yesterday after noon of Mlsa Alberta Hilt Secretary of the Women's Political Union, daughter of Stow Hill and the late Mrs. Hill, to Francla Smith, son of Mrs. Charles nv.nHiHmih of New Tork. Miss Hill has been for a long time the assistant of Mrs.

Harriot Stanton Blatch. "'n', the union. She postponed her wedding until after the suffrage amendment naa been voted upon, and continued uritb the union until haection ysy The wedding took Place In the vestry of the Church of Our Laay ot Counsel. rimes hm. Rev.

Father P. J. O'Donnell officiat ing. The bride wore a gown broadcloth, with a white liat and white fox furs. ana camea a U.JU.

white roses and lilies of the valley. which she threw Into tne enwra entered the carnage 'c w. uiti tnw two vears associated wA -nriiann Camoalm Committee, being first assistant in the Orss nation Bureau. Mr. emiui, taryto Secretary of the Navy Joseph us iSnlels.

was with his chief, who was at that time Secretary of the Bureau of the Democratic National Cora- Mrs. Smith; are you going to obey your husband?" asked Father tmn-Jell at the close of the ceremony. No," repiiea tne onu. T.i. v.

wkn wm one of tne guests, ssked the officiating priest If he had voted for the women at the election He-said that he had nytjbut that five other priests associated with Mm had all cast a vote for woman suffrage. At the ceremony tne onae a friend. Miss Mary Kllzabeth 'wnian. and the Dnoepwm Harold Smith. The young coupie wm after DVc I at 1.459 Street N.

W. Washington. D. C. Bride Weare Her Suffrage Gift Miss Anna Elizabeth Windsor, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas winosor of 1100 Minor atom, "-j L. wore a. one of her Principal ornament at her wedding JrJVoiv Marie Gutman, of Ota Cwj a rold bracelet had pre man's Suffrage amendment at a recent church fair. The nuptial mass waa per formed by tne iter.

Vark Gate of Heaven Church. Ona Park. mi-u utmrrt Hoe arty was maid of nor RSbert Winder, brother of the bride, waa best man. BOSTON ORCHESTRA HEARD A Great Audience at Ita Flrat Ap pearance In Ite 90th Seeeon. The Boston Symphony Orchestra and Dr" Muck.

Its conauctor. -hearty Electing laat evening at its first appearance In incw iora the greeting ana tne aise a the.aud.ence leftnohdoubt aa to the Efrr. of this nty. it the beglnrung of lis thirtieth New Vork-T waa a-t ta. oerta.

completely filled by an audience whcSe talte ana discrlml nation are of Muck resented one of me r- marfa tin entirely 111. pest 1 of famllliu- coniiH-ltiona, all modern and all evidently mucn U-tenera. presenting no and gi vl obvlousleaso the waa unmisiasai.iT -T-- phony, coming ii orosxam. waa Brahms fourth, In minor; It waa followea oy i poem Tod aVffirunV overture. Hu.ltaka af iMi music was In the Boston Orchestra's finest and most eloquent style, and this was Particularly true of the symphony, whose fiery and romantic spirit and grandiose power were magnificently set I--Muck's reading was composed on tne broadest line." with a subtle riTMr H.t.Ha snd oronortlons In phrasing, in the balance of orchestral pnrma.iiR.i nf the climaxes.

or, '-y, narformance Sucn a reau.n. truly represent Brahms's mastery of In strumentation In "-precise ana nlf leant expression oi u. TheudieSc was deeply an4 manifested great enthusiasm over the performance. Ir. Muck waa che.tr; ri and share the' applaiue with The playing of the other number, of the brorram waa on the same plane.

ne of deVrfptlve andJUu.tr.Uve de- ea.asataaiai Inn TWem WeUl TlOv tI" towed to objure It. and profoundly moving miiaio. Hear. Imoression upon the audience: there w-w prolonged ap- plause. and again vr.

mya. accept it an ior nuuu. FREULERGETS AITKEN STOCK Mutual Film President Acqulree I Holding of Ex-Head. One of tha biggest single operations in the history of the motion picture witness was consummated yesterday Th- Freuler. President of the Mutual Film Corporation, acquired worth of stock in the held by H.

B. Altken. Its former rrwium and his associates. Tne transier fh5 Presidency of the concern last June. Itted under Its a IV.

a antlAtt AT Mir. rTflUlCT aV new ooTlcy to the expenditure of ap-prolmafy 8.ao.OOO during the cur rent year. Repeats "Carmen1 The Boston Opers repeated of "Carmen last night aT th. Manhatari Opera House wu was Jose Mardones kT while other parts "unM- hy Belle GottschaJk. iy K-ufjnan.

Giorgio PU- conneRobVrW Morlnaoni conducted. iwW the were -ot nota- bT In the way or imi.mcu.uw. befoie. the Spanish dances by Mme. Pavlowa and her ballet were a feature VIS miration which they received.

a. ceoii.h Star for 'Gamblera The death of Lewis Waller will not lnurieu nreaentation of Gambler. All." In which Mr Waller nnTn-ce'men? SSH Krrv Burton, who con- frTthV American' right, to tha play. Mr "enhTwaar TrOl. and pla'n- to-prnt the jfje here written by the i.iin Mw Martlndil, a daughter Lo.Vs Young, the.

author of Jim the Penman." crnta Proctor Otla Taken to Home. wna. Proctor Otis, the actress, who v.iteeTseriously 1U with neuritis at ihT St Paul Hotel for several wee as. has been Amoved to the auxiliary home 5f the Aetors Fund at Amityvllle. L.

Sc-iVf Miu Otis has Improved some hllo.v.M oeriod of her Hr- new she" will probabiy not be able to araln for some time. on o. the beUt known American character iV.r.i-r- and has appeared in many Broadway productions. Persona Greeting Cards individualartistic." should be placed at once. Cofnplett Booh Btor 681 Fifth Arenas TIES NEW YORK TIMES.

MISS VAN DRESSER SINGS, Her Reappearance In a Kecitai ot Songa. vn u.irii Van Dresser, once well- known here aa a singer In opera, both light and serious, returned to New Tork late last season from abroad, after an experience ot some years In German opera bouses. She gave a song recital then, aal appeared yesterday after-. noon In Aeolian Hall again oemro -large audience. She presented a program which.

In Its choice and in ber Derformance of It. Indicated ber high aspirations and varied Interests as a Lleder singer. Her voice brighter In color, more flexible and fluent, more under her control than It did at her recital last season. The re- ult was much to tha advantage oi nor Interpretation of many songa. tone is now more successful than aho waa in those ot a lighter vein, and those that require a more expeditious movemoui-She rather avoided.

In fact songs of tha sustained and vague character tnat previously seemed better adapted to her style. i Some of the songs of her program -r-ii known to most singers, ana their audiences, as Brahms's Auf dam See." Wehe so wiiinj. wleder." Des Liebsten ocowur, Cbauason-s Sertnade Itallenne and Lee Paplllons;" WolTs Wena au den Blumen gehst." ana auber:" all of which she disclosed aa delightful and In diverse ways charm- Inff. Miss Van Dresser ainss racer desire to convey me w. Utic feellntrs.

emoUona and sentiments of her songs and she has a dramatic quality In her style that often her far toward a realisation of this desire. There waa charm In her representation of the grace of toe French songs, oi which she was Induced to repekt Chausson a Serenade, ana tne arch spirit of Woire oeu. meiner Locken," which she aang gain, and Auf dem wrunen Miss Van Dre-ser-s -man waa particularly od. Her wat irrVup wsa composed of songa in Eng- lian. ALFRED BUTT ARRIVES.

London Manager and Producer la Hera to Look at Our Playe. Alfred Butt, the managing director of several theatres ana music London, arrived yesterday on Nleuw Amsterdam irom nend tea days In New Tork looking new plays at the theatres. Hs Chln-Chln last nignt. wmcu u- Intends to produce In. Lonaon at a a 1Laia Kdwardea, ,7....

tha Gaiety recently. Theatre, anu win 1 i noLu-o. arfdition to the Globe ti1ii. which he ha. now.

ana v.i. Th- He has also tne atrea and other mualo halls in Great BtLn- the' dramatic season In London, Mr. Butt said uioeo-! not so bad as it has been reported. I feel confident thet there were more successful plays produced in London last Va-t than tnere wou. Th.

nubile ha. been unset by the conUnual stories of the w.r"? wh they go to a theatre, they want to see and hear sometblng ngnt and bright. That is why Kick In. "Watclf Your Step." p.rlmutter." Peg My Heart. and Se? American play, have len eueh a iuctis.

and There. are men In wnocn from tne uenewe he. want to be amused, before they go back igaln to their uncomfortable quarters, and perhaps to o. birr vauaviiio uuuww and the Palace have gone In for big productions which are magnified mual-cal comedies. There Is one running now at the Empire wnicn made a big BASSO AND TENOR AT PEACE.

Boston Onara Singers Tell Court They Have Settled Their Fracas. Paolo Ananian. basso, and Zanoo de Primo. tenor, who had Jointly and sev erally sworn vengeance on the occasion or a fie-ht they had laat week In the offices of the Boston Grand Opera Company, to which they botn belong. Just aa Jointly and severally maitea nnu made up when they appeared In the Yorkvllle Court yesterday morning be fore Magistrate McQuade.

do Prlrno to answer Ananlan's summon, for assault. Xnanlan summons wa Kscalsno. secretary to the tenor, who was alleged to have struca tne paaso several blows. annaared vesterdav morn- ing Magistrate waa each being sorry for his share in- the fracas, ana naa agreea io ne in a hereafter. On this basis the complaint was dl.mis.ed.

and the tenor and basso left the court room arm In arm. "Sadie Love" at tha Gaiety Nov. 15 Sadie Love. a new' romantio faros by Avery Hopwood. will be presented in the Gaiety Tneexre atonaay niani.

Nov. 13. under the direction or Oliver Morosco. The play was originally produced In Los Angeles, and laat n'Pht in (he Paraona Theatre. Hart ford.

Conn. The cast includes Marjorte Kambeau. Pedro de Cordoba. Betty t'al- inhn i.vnn. JoeeDhlne Drake.

and tougiaa ciean. i ca will end its engagement at the Gaiety a week from tomorrow night and wm go on tour. EX-SENATOR NORTON DEAD. Old Democratlo Politician Waa Once Sheriff of Queens. Ex-Senator James Norton, who served a term aa Sheriff of old Queens County In 1S01.

at the tamo that county included Nassau County, died at his home In Olen Cove, L. yesterday. aa-ed 67 years. In the good old days senator Norton waa one of the beat known Democratic politicians in Queens Countv. He waa torn in Ireland ana waa brought to this country by his i hut and his father and uncle were drowned a few years later In Oyster oay.

u. Mrin bes-an his career as deck hand aboard a schooner and lter aa a TOnductor on a atreet oar in New York City. He began his political life when he was first elected Constable of Glen Cove in 1873. whlch was foKowed by hla election wiwrajr Annarlntendent of the Poor. ch.rif' of Queens County and State Senator.

He waa a member of a number of political and fraternal organisations, and was President of the Nassau Union Ban ot wcu Dr. Slamund Dr. Slgmund Tynberg of 1.83a Madison Avenue, a practicing physician here the last twenty-five years, died on Wednesday at St- Luke's Hospital. In his fifty -second year. He waa born here, and was a irraduate of Columbia University and the College of Phyei-.

1 Dr. Tynberg was a former Presloent of the Medical Jloard iS- hit Hospital on Rlajkwell'e Island, and waa a member of Oie County Medical, tne Metropolitan ateaicai iwnii. Dr. Gregor nnRLIN. Nov.

by Wireless Teleg raphy to BayvtHe, N. Dr. Oregor garrastn. Prore.sor ot x-uuu. at the University of Bre.lau.

dead. Dr sarraaln. who was 68 years old, was well known as a Shake.pearean scnoiar, SPECIAL SALE! nRESST aiLk a a i n.m-uvM la RtarnU Color, tnaimeii frtlh ehlftos te awlrh ths sew OA a- V.Iim.. SltO MS nmau-w 2r FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. LAST HONORS PAID TO HERMAN RIDDER Cardinal Farley and Other Dis tinguished Clergymen Assist at the Funeral Rite.

MANY MEN OF NOTE ATTEND erman Embassy Repreeented Mayor and senator O'Gorman Among the Mourners. Manv nublla officials, prominent citl- lena. and high dignitaries of the Cath olic Church attended the runerai Herman Bidder, editor and publisher of The New Yorker Staata-Zeltung. yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and Seventy-first Street.

The church, seating moke than 1.600. was completely filled when the services began. Several thousand parsons, for the most part admirers of Mr. Kiaaer. were unable to find places within and stooa In the streets In lung lines.

The German at Washington was represented by Prince Hatxfeld and Captain von Papon. Mayor Mltchel and Senator O'Gorman, George McAneny, President of the Board of Aldermen. and Borough President Marks occupied front pews, aa did Frederick de xsuoer von Pereked, Austro-Hungarian consul General at New Tork. and Erich Hos-senfclder. who is in chargo of the Ger man consulate general in this city.

A solemn high requiem mass was cel ebrated by the Kev. Father George Winkler of Kersey. a boyhood friend of Mr. Bidder, who was assisted by Fathers Terence Gllmartln, deacon, and A. B.

Stuart Chambers, sub-deacon. Father Thomas Barry waa roaster of and his Eminence Cardinal Farley gave the absolution. Mgrs. Francis -Wall 'and Bruden were deacons to the Cardinal, and Dr. Thomas Carroll waa tha Cardinal's master of ceremonies.

Father Joseph Dineen was master of ceremonies to Bishop Patrick J. Hayes, Auxiliary Bishop of New York. Cardinal Oeewplea Tkruw. Some of the other clergy at the altar were Mgr. josepn oaooncy, General; Mgr.

Michael J. Lavelle. rec tor of St. Patrick's Cathedral: the ery Rev. J.

Hughes, Director of the Paullst Fathers; Mgr. James II. Mo-Gean, Mgr. John Burke of the Catholic Colored Missions. Mgr.

Francis J. O'Hara. Chaplain Bader. V. 8.

Rich ard H. Tlerney. S. editor of Amer ica, and Fathers Malachl FltspatrtcK. William Livingstono.

James Powers. John J. Wynne, 8. and Michael J. Henry.

More than fifty automobiles were in the funeral cortege that left the. Ridder home. 11 West Eighty-first Stree.t, ior the church. The casket was ot ma hogany, and waa decorated with purple orchids, clusters of violets, arid wreaius bound Willi purpie ana The funeral procession was met by Father Thomas F. Myhan with bearing cross, canaiea.

any wairr. The casket was tatia. tft the centre aisle in front, the altar, where it re. tea on 1 jaiaiaiaue. jn other decorations were removed until the end of the mass.

hen the casket was borne into the church the monslgnori In red robes and priests in white surplices marched in. followed by the Cardinal. Cardinal Farley occupied a scarlet throne under a portable canopy set up on the Gospel side of the altar. The monslgnori and priests ranged themselves on either side of the altar, mem bers ot the Kiaaer iamuy sat on me left of the middle aisle, and friends of Mr. Ridder were seated on the right.

Peroal'a reorulem mass waa sung dur ing the services by a male quartet, including Paul Eisner and William Red mond, tenors, ana iucn Herman Tinner, baritones. Edward Grlmia was organist. AbMlatlea by Cardinal. Cardinal Farley exchanged his scarlet robe for a black vestment and pro nounced the pontifical absolution while the priests and the congregation knelt. Instead of a eulogy for Mr.

Ridder only raver, for the repose of bis soul wore offered. When tne runerai prwvaawn am. from the church for Calvary Cemetery the first carriage was occupied by Mrs. Ridder and her son. Bernard H.

Bidder, who succeed, hi. father a. publisher of the Staata-Zeltung. With them was a small son of Bernard H. Ridder.

In the next two carriages were two other sons of Herman Ridder, Victor and Joseph, and tr.eir wives, aiso iwnr Ridder, a brother of the late publisher, who is proprietor of The Catholic founded by Herman Ridder In Other camagea container uobw7 pallbearers, Morgan J. O'Brien. Melville E. Stone, Henrv Helde, Llndenthal. Thomas M.

Mulry Justice Leonard A. Glegerich. Herbert F. Gunnison, Joseph Frey. Edward M.

Burvhard. Dr. C. J. Hexamer.

Oscar S. Straus, and Frits Acheus. of the Press Club SD- pointed'by Edward Percy Howard. Presi dent, were naipn rai I. C.

Clarke. Louis Cook. Charles W. Price, William im. r-enny.

yuami nx. Reid. William R. Hearst. Taleott Williams.

John A. Hennessy, John Clyde Oswald. Courtland Smith, Frank Cad-wallader, Herman A. Met, and Irwin Thomaa. Many Officials Pre seat.

Some Of the other, who attended the funeral were Justice Vernon M. Davis, Senator Robert F. Wagner. Justice John W. Oof f.

Justice Daniel F. Cohalan. Sheriff-elect Alfred E. Smith. Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson.

Judge Lor ens Zeller. Theodore Sutro Dr. Abraham Professor Emil Ba-ruch. Charles V. Fornes.

M'chael Drummond. Secretary of State Francis Hugo and Assistant Secretary Edward K. King, August Luchow. Thomas W. Churchill.

President of the Board of Education: George Gillespie and John T. Wbalen. ex -Corporation Counsel William J. Bernard and Alfred Amend of the late Justice Amend's family, which intermarried with the Ridder familr: Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen of runerai Sessions.

Michael J. Mulqueen. pTeMdentof the Catholic Club; John H. McCooey William F. Grell.

Percy J. King PeV-retary of the Catholic Club: Henry Helde. and ex-Judge Rufus B. Cowing of General Sessions. Others in attendance were the Rev Urban Nagelelsen, Mrs.

Peter Doelger. Adolph Koppel. John F. Mattern. Presi-dent of the tiernian Catholic Singing Adam Engel.

exre-ldent of the Catholic Alliance oi phonae ti. ivoeioie. German-American Alliance of the Christian Deutcher Dhan ITM.aant Ul icrieererbund Gustav Btraunenmiiier, a.nar-intandent of the Board ofEducaOon: Henry Kroeger Adolf Kuttroff. ex-President of the German Hospnal In New Tork; Carl W. Nau-Kff7 President of the German Club: Commissioner Dalton of the Department of Public Works of Queens; Alfred J.

TaUey. John Hasslochor. Oeorire Ehret. jr 6 Ruppert Ehret. and John Wler, Park Commissioner of Queens.

Major laaae A. Hall. Major Isaao Albert Hall, for many yaar. prominent In the Industrial and financial life of new jersey, u. Wednesday afternoon in the Roosevelt Hospital, following a long "In-aa.

M-Jl. who owned large mills at Pet erson and Allentown. was for over twenty years a Director of various char- 1 tfa waa Itabie institutions in ----a Director and Vice President of tha German-American Trust Com panyofPat-eraon. a Director of the Clifton Trust Company and or the Nassau and Suffo.k Lighting Company of Long Island. He was a -member of the Hamilton Club of Peterson and of the Lotos Club of New York.

Major Hail la survived by hla widow. WILLIAM H. FRIDAY DIES. Member of 8tate Hospital Commit-slon Waa Prominent In Brooklyn. William H.

Friday. who became a member of the State Hospital Commission In April of this year, a former Assemblyman and a well-known Brooklyn-Ite. waa founded dead In bed at his home, 436 McDonougb Street, yesterday morning. The cause of dsath was acute indigestion. He was born In Trpy, N.

and began life as a-printers devil In a new8aier office In Westchester. Later he worked as a newspaper man in Brooklyn until ISHi. when he entered the real estate business and became active as a clerk In the office of "irir for four yeai-s. and in 1i3 he was a candidate for the Assem bly on the Republican ucaei James Gra-am. He succeeded to the seat after the seating of Graham had been declared illegal because of the election frauds at Gravesend.

In 1JJ4 Mr. Friday ran again for the Assembly and again defeated Graham and C. T. iloa.tr-land. He Introduced the Annexation act which brought Coney Island into the City of Brooklyn, and was largely responsible tor the legislation that in the Consolidation act of Mr Friday was prominent in fraternal circles In Brooklyn, being Past Master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Past District Deputy of the Second Masonic District, Exalted Ruler of B.

P. O. Elks Lodge. No. J4: Past Deputy Grand Master, of Anthon Lodge.

No. 1. F. and A. M-, and a member of Montauk Ixdge.

I. O. O. C. 8.

Council. National Provident Union; Society of Old Brooklynltes. the Veteran Corps df the Thirteenth Regiment, N. G. N.

and a member of the Executive Board of the Janes M. L. Church. Mr. Frldav is survived by his wife and a son.

William who is studying for the ministry at the Coxier Seminary In Pennsylvania. Charlee H. Conover. CHICAGO. Nov.

4. Charles H. Con-over. President, of Hibbard. Spencer.

Bartlett and for years a leading merchant, died at hla home here today In his 69th year: M. Conover, who was aid to be a millionaire, was born in Easton. end removed with hl Ftuffala when 12 vears old. After receiving his education In the public schools, be entered the employ ot Pratt hardware merchants. In 1S71 Conover removed to Chicago and became a buyer for luooara as Spencer, wholesale hardware merchants.

wrn Hlhhard Snencer. Bartlett Ik Co. was Incorporated he became a Director ani later Hecretarr. finally being ap pointed general manager. Mr.

Conover was a Director of the Bank of tbe Republic and the Chicago Great Western Railroad, and was a member of the Chicago. Chicago Athletic. Commercial. Ontwentsia. Glen View, Saddle and cycle, ana caxton i-iuds.

Mrs. Catherine Francie. Mrs. Catherine Francis. known through Westchester County and in Dobbs Ferry, where she had lived for more than seventy years, ea Orand- mnrhar francla." died at her holil" there yesterday.

In her eighty-seventh year. She mas the widow of Thomaa Francis, who aleu years ano. her his business of teaming contractor. which aha nanUTMl successfully Until her death. Four sons, one of whom is M.

J. Francis, the Democratic leader of Dobbs Ferry, survive her. ana sne in also survived by a number of grana children and great-grandchildren. Obituary Notee. h.ADA.

DDrwen whA waa phi af the White Star liner CsHle rrom lwoa to 1B13 snd recntlr tally cism on pany's plsrs In North Rlvor. dlsd yaat.nlsy afternoon In Bt. Vincent Hoapltel from Injuria, racaivad In a fall on Plar HO. Us ws 48 rears old and unmarried. Mrs.

MAUD WILJOT TOWNB, wlfs of Ktaiaa Saoator Charles A. Townaof Mlunsaota, who was alao. In 1WU4. elects? to Congress from the Fourteenth District of rjtate. dlad suddenly on Wednesday at tits Jam.

Houk la this city. HtXBT MATH'jRT. a retired eontrsctor. died ysstsi-day at horns In Tampa, whsr. hs had lived fu the last thirty yesra He was a native and former reaidaot of l-trolt.

and was a brother of the lets Congressman William C. Mayburr. who was also a former Mayor of that city. JOHN D. MacINTTRE.

seed 7s. a natlvs of Bl Joha, New Brunswtok. and at on. tin. a vaatrymaji of Ht.

AndraWs Kpisropal Cburr-h. New Tork. died Wadneeday lil(bt at the home of his soo. Ueorge M. Maclntyre.

In Plain field. S. J. Another son. Philip Ua.

Ir.tyr., alao aai-rtves. E.VRT O. HOUBORir, for nuy year, with the Eastern Br.wli Company of Wlll-lamaburg, died en Tuesday at hla home. 237 Backett Street, Brooklyn, from spoplexr. Mr.

rJortiborn waa a roam bar of the Gilbert Dramatic. Society, the Amaranth Drarnat.c Club. th. Amataur Opera Club, and the or-ganlier of th Melpomene and tha K.mbla Uramatk; gocutlaa Us was unmarried. Mrs.

HELEN M. PTEBBINrJ. wlfa of Oeorga T. 8I.br.lna. a dealer In diamond, at 1TO Broadway, died on Wednesday at Brentwood, L.

I. Mrs. flt.hbln. had bean abroad for the laat four yaar. and returned to her horns only recently.

She lived at 46 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn. FRANCld L. HACK3KRTT, who for tha last el.ht yaar. held the pleaeurs boata and ioa-akstlng eoooaaavms at Proapaot Park. Brooklyn, d.ed yeaterday at his horn.

a Tamil Ptrt. that of pneumonia. Mr. was a son of Dennis Haggarty. a Pirabar merchant, and was himself identified In the bualneaa with his father.

Ha waa associated with hla brother. J. Henry Has-pnr. In the Haaeerty Rafining Company of Manhattan, and was formerly active In politic In his borough. WALTSR JAMES MEAKIN.

yaar. old. a of ahopwork In Public Ad In Brooklyn, died on Monday at Mllford. Penn where ba hud to retain h.a health. Mr.

Maaktn lived at Lincoln Koad. jnatbueh, and waa ansassd to merry Miss Marian H. Whiting, a teaoher in pub-llo 10s. Mlsa ADBLAIDB ROt ATM. a daughter of John P.

Hsyta, who is an officer of the Supreme Court, and toe grand daughter of Warden Patrick Hayea. died on Tuaaday at her soma 161 Ross Street. Brooklya. of pneumonia. 8he was 24 year, of tie.

wir.TJAM J. DRiacOIA. year. old. an engineer with the Pennsylvania Railroad for the last ywara.

mq uu borne. 114 Judaw Street. Elmhorst. L- WIlilAH M. WINANS.

fee the last twent, yaars amployed In tn Realater's office and for a number of year. Treasurer of the Kings County Benevolent Association. d.ed on Wedneaday at his botn. 4tt ttecond Slrsst, Brook It n. aged Mr.

Wlnans was a member and Past Master of Manual Ledge. No. 16. F. snd A.

M. the Twelfth Assembly Dtstrlot Republican Club, the Loaui Club, and of the Men's Club of All Saints' Church. He l.rt a widow, five aona and a daughter. JOHN EMI LB SLIOBR. with the New Or-laana Bureau of The Associated Prase for tha last thlrty-flv.

years, died on Wadne day at hla home there in nia ssveniiein year. He was a native of Louisiana and widely known among new. pa par men. Mra CATHKRINK FOX. one of th oldest residents of Tremont.

died yesterday st her home. 1.0O4 Bathgate Avenoa. Bronx. In her seven ty-fourth year. She was bom in Ireland and came here In 18A5.

Mrs. EUZ.l 8. TORS TON. widow of Charles Toreton. a civil enirlneer.

died on Wedneaday st her home. ITS Central Park West. Sbe was widely known among Southerners visiting here, snd for years kept a boarding house at which tbey stopped. Two staters aurvive her. Miss CORNELIA VAX WTCK HAL8ET.

Vies President of the Colonial Damea of America. New Jersey Chapter, died on Wednesday at her borne In Morrlatnwu. N. J. She was born in Rorkawsy and waa a granddauirhter ot tha late Colonel Joseph Jackson, known the Iron King." uarv a.

MORGAN, wife of William uornn. died on Wednesday at tba home son. William J. Morru. Jr.

In West nald N. J. Sh waa born In waies ana lived for many years In Virginia and Brooklyn. JOSEPH MrTN-EJTDEZ LOPEZ, a member or the firm or turanw city and Havana. Cuba, died on Wedneaday home or nia ih telslr.

N. J. He was born In Spain aa araduata of Stevana Institute. nniTir MOMTOOMERT PATRICK. father of Mrs.

Newell Dwight HIUU. wife nutor of Plymouth Church, Brook- im, ob Tuesday at hla home In Marengo. year. He was Pre.l dent of the First National Bank In Marenso. Mra CHARLOTTE LOUISE McCLAVE.

widow of former Police Commissioner John MoClsve. died on Wednesday at her home. niv.mlde Drive. In her seventy-seventh year. She was born here and.

befVirs mar. rkura was Miss harlot ta Louis. Wood. Uarriopt ad death notices intended for insertion la The New Tor Times mJy be telephoned to 1000 gryant. 23orn NATJMBrTtO.

To Mr. and Mra. Bernard Naumburg of 142 Weal 77th St a eon and daushter. Tbursdar. Nov 4.

Mrs. is th. dsuchtw of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hersfeld of 147 West Srlth St- WARSHAW8KT RABBINO.

Blanche Mae aa David Warsaawsky. Bab- iiiimiiimitiiiuiiiiHiimmm $2,500,000.00 1 GUARANTEE FUND Our Company'a ontatandinar guarantees lare but fon timei the amount of ita Capital and Surplua. Thia provides a greater of protectionPthan most Mortgage dompaDjes conaider neceaaary by flrat morte a on New York City real aatate, may be had in amounta as low aa $100 and up. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED Write for Booklet, "Th Ideal nw.lm.nl" New York Mortgage Security Company (Under euperviaion of New York State Banking- Department.) 5 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,500,000 135 Broadway, New York. 203 Montague St, Brooklyn -111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiHiimmniiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii minimis D11A STKA Wedn.sny Nov.

3, l13. by the Re. Karl Rellar. d. at Bt.

Oeorga'a Church. otuyveesnt Square. Helen Stearn. to Lyall Dean. DUNIX3P LTON.

Thursday. Nov. 4. lAi. by the Rev.

John Henry JoP Kenelnaton. Great Neck L- Ware Lyon snd James Nathaniel Uuniop. JANKWAT rAIRCHILD. on Nov. 4.

at toe nuru. Church, by the Rev. Edar VVhltsker WorkT f- daughter rf Mra Moora Fairoblid. to Luolua Porter Jana- Mr)SAU)-HELaLE-Ki. Camilla K.

Helmla to Dudley S. Macdons.d. Brook ey a. 1IUROMANX KINGSTON. Nov.

3. Uslea Bergmann to Frank W. Klnaaton. Gl TM AN WINDSOR. Nov.

4. Anna B. Windsor to iTnenea rNOKK SOMMEK. Nov. 8.

rlorenUne bommer to Koy unoae. DC'COHERTr WOCDWAKI. Xov. 5. Jaaa Woodward te William a.

uwmwj. BjaaWXN. At Norwood. Oct. Jl.

Alice Whit worth lialdwln. daughter of the lata Edward and Kllan W. lialdwln. In her aeventy-flret loss st the First Pariah Church. Canton A Milton, on Thursday, at J.U r.

a Nov. 1915. Alice Jsne Best, her ad year, services will ba held at tna rSprfif Freah Food Crematory Freeh Pond. L. 1., Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

BULL. At Saybrook. on Nov. absth Blondrl Ut.ll. widow of Dr.

Richard Bull. Funeral Saturday. Nov. st 1:30 P. M.

New Haves papers please copy. vtr Nov. 4. 118. at the raaidanea of her son-in-law.

Charles B. Rowland. Greenwich. Mary Thompson. or Kawara l-ir.

of Dstrolt. Mich. Man ton Funeral and burial at Detroit, aileh. JBVERINGH1M. At Bronwtlle.

N. Nov. 4 Violet H. daushtar of Benjamin C. and Luclnda Ev.rlnghlm.

Notloe later, A RR ELL. On No-. 4, 1815 Elian, betoved wife of tha late Jam-. Farrall. at her rVd-nce.

C7 Wt 14 tb St. Nouoa of funeral hereafter. FOX. At bar re.ldfnca. I.B04 Bathgate Tremont.

Catharine, widow of the lata Thomas Fox. Bolemn requiem maaa at Joseph's Church on Saturday. Nov. S. aflO A- M.

Interment at St. Raymond a a in hla TBth veer. Jullue, bclova-J father of Herman 8. and Hsttla orlo. Funeral irom nia w.rf lvuih 8t.

Sunday, 0 clock. GAl.LIE.-Graoe Hall, beloved daughter of air. ret NicbolKn Gallia and tha lata iore William tiallla Funeral sarelcea 4 o'clock. Friday afternoon. starion Road, Motile lair.

N. J. j-w NttT. 4. Jtlcn- ujv.a -v 1 Kuth K.eiirsca, la tba Sd year of his aa Vunarsi nrlvata i un.an ann di jimw JoaepU.

at his horaa. 141 Esat Lincoln unt Vt r- i.w Vlv a tBIS. In hla Met year. Solemn requiem maaa will be field at the Church or r-l. rauia.

Mount Vernon. N. on Saturday. Nov. A st A.

M. Interment srlvata i An Wednesday, Roose vait Hoat.ital. Funeral Saturday. 2.H0 from St. Paul'.

rSotacoDal Churrh, Kroadwar snd East 18U St-. Psteraon. V. J. HILL.

At Pulaski. Va on Tueadsy. Nijy. 2. llaVar Hill, wldoar of Row- ui.i aanlca oa Friday.

Nov B. at P. at uraca Church Chantry. Brosdwsy snd loth St. itii i il At her residence, on Wednes day.

Nov. a. IsiS, of pneumonia. Katharine, daughter of tha lateJohn and Low fitllsxo. In her 77th yaar.

Funeral private. hi-rsft On Nov. 2y at her residence In jT. Sarah He-land Hu-aay. In hir Sid yes- Service and Interment New Bedford.

Friday Boon. IRWIN on Nov. 3. Richard XT. Irwin, husband of Catherine J.

Cuff. Funeral arvl-- at Chapal of Interceaalon. lSMb St. and BaMirdsr. at A p.

M. Ir.isni.it. Mount Hope Ceme-terv Sunday. Aotomoblla cortege leav- it Tao P. V- Toronto and Sacramento (CaL) pspara plsaaa copy.

LEVY. -On Nov. 4. Ethrtn. beloved wife ai ind lovlna mother of VO St.

Mark'a rrom n-. ibib. st At Brook Ivn. 1 A M. Intartnant, Vetera neios tery.

rnilsa. wife er tha lats John MoClavs. auedenly. on Wednesday. N.

a. at tar r. 67 Rlvar- atds Drive, runerai pni At Tampa, Nov. 4 Henry MSyburV. hu.tn,lof th.

cWlott. Mavbury ani father of Margaret and H. tfiybury and Mrs. C. T.

Dudley. Interment at Ijatro.t. Mich, af KVENDB-LOFEZ. At the res.dence of Ms uncle? T6 Montclalr Montolalr, N. latb.

Jo-e M-nandaJ-P. aasd yaara runerai services will be haUl at th. Church of th. Iinmaouhai. Conception.

Montclalr. N. on Frt-dayf SovTB. at 10 o' clock. Automobllas will be in waiting at the Erie station on rrrlvil of train leaving Jersey City at SOS A.

M. Interment. Roaedal. Csma. MTJIR-Marla L.

Funeral THE Fl'NERAL ur? Jll Weat 23d. Bulld- 4 ing.) Saturday morning. 8 fcok. NEWHOSS. Sud dan 1 jr.

xnursoay rnoroina. May beloved wife ef Benlamln and rnofhw of Ethel snd Jerome. Fun.l Friday morning. 10 clock. -from 'residence.

70 East 4th New Tork City. Irvlnroo-Hodaon. on Nov J. 115. Jamae G.

Orton. son of the lata William and Agnes J. Orton. after a lllnHs7 Funeral servloea at St. Krmi tSnVrch oa Friday, the sta tnat.

arrival o( tha 1 14 train from Grand Central Station. buaW Matilda O. Shsw. beloved wife er BKjSrL ihaw. Service.

Sunday A. M. SHORT. On Wedneaday, Nov. huaband ef the late E.

Teres. Short, tne Hayaa.) Puo-ral from he residence of his sister. John rrrkscoll 1.571 East 12th SC. Flatbush. turdaV.

at A. M. Solemn Eoufati ii at St. Bredan Cbur-h. Ave snl East 12th 10 A.

U. Intartnant at. Raymood'a Cemetery. -PRAGUE. The Union society of the Civil Wr.

Office of the Secretary General. HOT West End New York City: An-pounment Is made that the military funeral of William Spra.ua. War of Rhode inland, member snd President General of this society will take place at Providence. R. L.

fn- K.n of November. 181... PR ESI DENT GENERAL EDWARD C. 6ECRCTART GENERAL 11ENRT H. ANDREW.

STARK Loula beloved huehand ef Tennle KeC nd son of Mr. f.lj Btrtt ased 48. Funeral Friday. 10 A. M-.

from 244 Bowery. Interment Washington Cemetery. ETA K. Gertrude daughter of the Ufa iJ. J.

N. and Hermolne Stark, at Plorsnca sT-viri IT At her reatdenee. 782 Waat End IBIS. M.rar.t widow the lata Adam Steele. Funeral serv-, (roro ber late realdenca.

Friday. Nt. at 10:8 A. yL Klnd" omU flowers. STERLING.

At Watertowa. N. MaVla Farw.II Starling, wife of Edward ray ton Starling. At Washington, D. C.

Nov 2. Wirt Du Vlvler Tasaln. huaband of Mary Moran Tasaln. Funeral services 1 at 413 4th Washing-ton. TATLOR.

At his realdenca. S47 West 24th it wi Nov. 3. tIS. Osorsa Taylor.

m-rH vlr-a at th. Fl'NKflAL CHURCH. 241 Wast 23d SL. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private.

THORNER. MartoHe. televad daughter of Rsaa and Ahralam Thornar. In her Jth ymt. Funeral lYI.Iay.

Nov. O. 10 A. from 817 East l7Vlh St. TTPPMAN.

On Nov. 3. John beloved husband of Anna Tlppman. Funeral from hla lata residence. Wast 45tb on Saturday In-ov.

at :30 A. thence Holy Cross Church. West 42d St. Interment In Celvary Cametsty. TOWNS Msao Wiley, wife of Charles A.

Towne. Wednesday. Nov. 8. of cerebral hemorrhasa Funeral Saturday.

11 A. 1 1UO Ocean Brooklyn. at Italy. Oct. a.

weodlawa. Dirt i TTNBERO. Dr. Slgmund. beloved hnabana of 1-aullne.

(n-a Frednuvn. beloved tati.rr of David Tynberg. beloved brother or Carrie Kauth and of Louis Tynberg er t. Call, on Nov. 3.

1915 61 years of as-. Funeral from his lat residence. Madison A New York City, on Friday. Nov. 6, I10, at dock A.

M. TTNB ERG. The First Gallclaa Society an- nounoas with profound sorrow the drain of Dr. Slgmund Tynberg. UC the society and one of lis most loyal snd valued members.

His sincere and untiring devotion to our society ndear him to the hearts of hla aasoctat.a v. a recall him aa comrade and fader, loyal to duty and friendship. To his bereav4 family we evtend our heartfelt rondo- ience. MACKICE WALTER. Praald.nU HARRT K.

FRIED, aocratary. VAN KLEEK. At Grace Church rectory. Wnlte Fiains. r.

Mayer V.n Kleek. widow of the Rev. Fred-rick llrluamald Van Klk, I. In her H9th year. runerai aarvk-es at Uraca Cburch.

White Plains, on nJay at 2 P. M. Philadelphia and Baltimore pa-ners Dlsaas copy. WESTON. At South Oraage.

N. on Nor. 3. 1B10. Georgine win o.

Wseton. Funeral services from her late residence. 2ul Garfield Place, on Friday, at 2 P. M. interment st Greenwood Cemetery.

AT RES. Anns Broadway and flt. Fnnsral today. 10:30 A. M.

BARRETT. Esther. 2.t 7th ov. Funeral today. 10 A.

It BRADLEY. John. 184 St. Ana Brons. Nov.

X. Funeral loony, j. BR KEN. Artie n. 632 East TSth Ncv.

A. Funeral today. BROCKHEIMEK. Barney, ass East Nov. 2, agea t.

A CLINTON. Patrick 842 St. Ann a Bronx, jsov. a. tan A EH RING.

Albert, 724 East ineth Nor. 8. aged 8 months. Funeral today. 2.818 th Nov.

S. Fo- neral tooar. i j. FRANK. Anns, 841 nil JL.

Brona. Nov. 8. Funeral today. 1 P.

M. HIOGIN8. John. 423 Wert 66th NOV. X.

Funeral today, 2 P. M. -HUGHES. Michael. 432 Kmmt 0th B.t, N.V.

1. Funeral today, A. M. JAMES. Edward 17 Abingdon Bo Nov.

2. Funeral today. 2 P. M. a JOYCE.

Margaret. 233 East 2tb Nov. a. Funeral tomorrow, JO A. M.

KERR- Helen. 45 West l4th Nov. Funoral today. 8:80 A. M.

McDONOUGH. Owen, 1.6U3 Park At. OLIVER. Tnomss W. Nov.

2. Funeral 171 Sth Av. OWENS. Jane. 2M Amsterdam Nov.

a Funeral today. 1 P. M. RYAN. Manraret.

617 East ISSth Nov. 2. Funeral today. A. M.

SMITH. Ellaabeih C.J West 30th Nov. 3. Funeral tomorrow. 2 P.

M. 21 East 1HW Nov. 2. Funeral servlcs today. VELTIIAUs.

Walter ess lh Nov. 2. used I. Funeral today. EIlss 230 Central ParB Nov.

8. Breeklya. BRUNO. Mlohele. 1M Frost St, Nov.

X. aged BS. Funeral today. -BY RNKS. James German Hospital.

Nr, 2. ased 4B. Funeral toaay. 2 P. CAPPUCCI.

John. i.SOS Noatrsnd Nov. 8. aged 48. Funeral todsy.

2: P. M. CONSKRVA- Angelo. 8L Anthony's Hospital. Nov.

2. aged 81. Funeral tomorrow. CAMICO. Carolina.

4.108 10th Nov. a.il C8. Funeral tomorrow. GEIERHA8S. Ouxtsva.

13d Norman Nov. 8. a led 73. Funeral today. LA STATE H.

Catherine. 67 Buabwtck AV. Nov. 2. aged 83.

GRANT. Richard. 142 Galling Place. Nov. HA DER.

Frederick HSU Ryerson 8U Nov. Funeral tomorrow, P. M. -HAOGERTY. Frank Odd loth Nev.

4. Funeral notice later. HANRAHAN. Catherine. 877 Warren 8ta 14 Snydam Plaoa, Nov.

2. Funeral today. A. M. KRI -XT.

Catherine, 4H1 Warren Nov. a. Funeral today. 2 P. M.

KLATTHAAR. John SOI iilmred Nov. 3. aged Tt. Funeral today.

2 P. 7SS Lincoln Place. Nov. 2. Funeral todsy.

2 P. M. Dorothy. 313 Jaffersoa Nov. 8.

tyUIllEN. Francla 183 Court Nov. 8. Funertl tomorrow, A. St.

RYAN. Thonun V.i 1.864 Cornelia Nov. 3. 42. Funeral tomorrow.

10 A- M. SCHMIDT. Frank 21 Carroll Nov. aeed 65. Funeral tomorrow, 3 P.

M. 864 McDonough St-, Nov. I. aged 74. Funeral today.

8 A. M. SOMBORN. Henry 337 gackstt Naw. 2.

service todsy. TA LOR. Thomas lvwl AtlanUe A Nov. a Funeral service today. WEBER.

May 821 Metropolitan Av, Nov. 3. aged 7. Funeral lodav. WINANS.

William. 4l 2d Nov. aasd 64. Funeral service today. Hebokaa.

Jersey City, sad Newark. BAXTER. Robert. 804 Union" St, Jersey City. Nov.

3. BIEKEBACH. Henry, Hutton Jersey City. Nov. 2.

asad M. BRA NDORO. Frank. 7V7 KMn Newark, Nov. 4.

agaa 47. unermi lomorrow, a BURGESS Henry 8.. 8S South SOth Newark. Nov. 3, agsd 82.

Funeral tomorrow. P. M. DILLON. Harry ISt Wsshlnertrm Wrst'Hoboken, Nov.

2. aged 44. Funeral today. lu A. M.

DORMAIER. John. Newark. Nov. 4.

aaad 61. Funeral notice later. rALLON. 1 Arlington Jersey City, Nov. 8.

Funeral tomorrow, A. M. I CX I a --Patrick. 73 Bwraa Bobokaa, Nov. 3.

LYMAN. Ellaaoeth. 49 Johnson 8t Newark. Nov. 4.

Funeral notice later. MeKERNAN Joseph, tvi South 8th Newark. Nov. 2. aged 8.

Funeral today, A. M. MUELLER. Rtats Ml South eth Newark. Nov.

8, agad 63. Funeral tomorrow, 2 P. M. 17 Rowland St, Nswark, Nov. 4.

Funeral notice later. RANZAU. Wlliam Jersey City Heights. Nov. 8.

aged 51. RILEY. Bela. 4 Summit Jersey City. Nov.

2. ased 64. Funeral tomorrow. RYAN. William.

SOI 14th Nov. 2. aged 18. Funeral today. WAV.

SAVAC.E.i-Geore-e 8 Garrlsoa Jersey City. Nov. a. agad 72. SMITH.

Joseph C. 110 Johnson New. ark. Nov. 8.

agad 48, Funarsl tomorrow. 2 P. M. SPENOEMAW-Larjra 188 Btdwell Jersey City. Nov.

4. Pnneral norlo. later. WALSH. Catherine SCrSH 8b Jeraev Cltv.

Nov. 8. Funeral tomorrow, A. M. WUIjr.

Awrtirt. Jarsey City. Nov. s. ased B.

Funeral today. 2 P. M. Leng Island. C.

Middle VDIage. Iter. $. Funeral tomorrow. PA.

M. BORSTMAN. Marlon. ESmburst, Nov. S.

funeral tomorrow, private. BUCK. Edwsrd. College Point, Nov. Pa- neral today.

2 P. M. DENNING. EHaa 60 Hoyt Av, Astoria, Nov. 8.

Funeral today. EDELMANN. George. 1i 2d Art oris, Nov. 3.

aged 60. Funeral tomorrow, 2 P. M. 247 11th Av, Astoria. Nov.

2. seed TO. HALLER. Charles. Corona.

Nov. a. Fujieiaf tomorrow. A. M.

HUNT. Anthony, 837 th Av, Astoria, Nov. 2, aged as. MCCARTHY. Thomaa Jamaica South, Nov.

2 aaed 47. Funeral today. 8 A. M. MOREHEAD.

Harry. Elmhurst, Nov. 8. SAKKER. Susanna.

Jamaica, Nov. ageer BANTTn-LO. Mariooo, Pluahing, Nov. 2. 32.

8MALLEY. Oeorg. H.v Rockaway Beach Nov. 8. aged 64.

Funeral tomorrow. IS A M. YOU N't. Pater. Jr, Wondhavari.

Nov. t. god 48. Funeral today, 8 P. M.

TO 3n QZtmotUnu PRITT. John Gabriel. Anniversary maaa of requiem on Saturday, Nov. 8, at A. Church of St.

John the Evangelist, 'flVh, St. and 1st Av, Manhattan. N. T. City.

CEMETERIES. THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY 833d St. By Harlem Train and by TroUsya Lots of smsll sis. for sale. Otfloe.

SO East 334 New York. East Houston S' dor. at.