The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

THE DAILY STANDARD mCION BROOKLYN, MONDAY. iDECEMBER 29. 1913. OBITUARY. mi Perfect biscuit perfectly delivered a Wines ForNew Year's 3:80 P.

M. Interment at Clvary Cemetery under the direction of William Dueflgan Son. Mis- Is survived by one brother, George Hampaon. thomas McCarthy. Thomas McCarthy died at bis home, I4 Drlggs avenue, on Saturday ter a brief Illness.

He was born In Manhattan forty-six years ago and coming to Brooklyn in his early youth he settled in the Eastern District. He was a cooper by trade and a charter member of local No. 60 of the Cooper's Union. He was a regular attendant at the Church of the Epiphany In South Ninth street and a member of the church societies. He is survived by his widow, Ellen McCarthy; a son.

Edward, and a daughter, HTen. The funeral will be held to-morrow at a P. M. and after services the Interment will be made in the family clot at St. John's Cemetery under The Fine Frock Coat SuiF or The Correct Full Dress Suit for New Year's Day Functions Is here in elegant fabrics, superbly tailored, with all the Custom-made character for which SMITH-GRAY Clothing is famous as well as the smartest and handsomest Business buits known to ready-to-wear clothing At the Littlest Prices Known in Years, in This Bettle Cate Priee.

lrtoe. pc. 914.04 "Brut Cue" Cham- pasna BparkltoS Moaalle 'LOO 10. OS Sparkllns Bursundjr 1.00 10.00 Haut-8autra .13 OO Ivm Clrc 30 6.00 From a Half-Million Dollar Stock Your great opportunity to select, at such drastic reductions, from this splendid stock of Suits and Overcoats, comes because, as we very frankly state, WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH WINTER CLOTHING AND MUST RELIEVE OUR STOCKS AT ONCE You probably know the superior character of SMITH-GRAY Clothing, which hag been made with such care and thoroughness, and in which there is such high character and distinguished style. You probably also know that, being MANUFACTURERS, our regular prices are always far below those of other stores selling Clothing of equal quality.

So you will realize what it means for us to CUT PRICES SO RADICALLY, directly from OUR ACTUAL SELLING FIGURES. Our emergency makes possible such reductions as these, while our vat stocks make such splendid as-aortxnenta to choose from. THEODORE A. POWELL. Theodore A.

Powell died yesterday at his home, 1047 Madison street, of paralysis, after an illness of nearly two years. He was born in 'Man hattan on Dec 7 1SS1. and had lived In Brooklyn for forty-eight years, He a member of Baltlo Lodge. No. 184, F.

and A. Osceola Council, No. Royal Arcanum the Janes Methodist Episcopal nurch, and the WllUamaburg XUnjonlo Board of Relief, of which he had been secretary for twenty-one years. He Is survived by his widow. a son, Percy two daughters, Edith L.

and Mrs. J. Lewis Owen, of Plain-field. N. j.wo grandchildren, one brother and a sister.

The funeral qrvlcea will be held Wednesday -evening at his late residence, the IRev. Robert If. 13. officiating. Interment will be made In the family plot at Cy press Mills Cemetery.

ALBERT L. Funeral services will be held 4:30 P. M. to-morrow for Albert I Burt, said to have been the first publisher In the country to print In expensive editions or standard au thors. who died yesterday In his home.

at 178 Brooklyn avenue. He was 72 years old and Is survived by a widow and three sons. Led by the remark' able succees of the Henry Bohn Li brary In England, which revolution ised the book publishing busini there by giving to the public the works of standard authors at prices wnich could be aforded by persons or limited means, Mr. Burt established the book publishing firm of A. L.

Burt Co. in 18S5. Mr. Burt also was well known as a trout fisher man, upon which subject he had writ' ten much and was considered an au thority. For thirty years he was a mexnoer or Church, and In recent years had been a trustee.

EMMA BURGESS. Emma Burgess, wife of William Burgees, who prior to his recent re tirement, was employed by Guild Carrie en. steamflttera. died Saturday at her home 246 Troy avenue. Her funeral was beld to-day.

with intr inent at Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Burgess was born in Englvud seventy-nine years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for forty- three years. She was a member of St. Mark's M.

E. Church, and Is survived, in addition to her husband, by one son. William, and three daughters. Mrs. John C.

Hemment, Mrs. E. Carter and Louise Burgess. OWEN KEEQAN. Owen Keegan died yesterday at his home, 19 Kingsland avenue.

He was a member of St. Cecilia's Church, where high mass will be celebrated -Wednesday at 9 A. M. He was a member of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club and Court Lorimer. Order of Foresters.

He Is survived by a widow, Annie, and two daughters, May and Jennie. Interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of John Glinnen's Sons, of 64 Herbert street. BRIDGET DUNPHY. Bridget Dunphy died yesterday at ler home, 789 Bedford avenue. She vas barn in Che town of A thy.

County ildarer Ireland, and had lived here ior iwenxy-nve years, sne was a regular attendant at St. Patrick's Church and is survived by her husband. Michael four sons, John. William, Thomas and Edward, and three daughters, Helen. Anna, and Mary.

The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. Wednesday, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. John W. Madden, of C3 Myrtle avenue, has charge of the arrangements.

ELLEN ROARTY. 4 Ellen Roarty, who died sudderly Saturday, waa born In Jeansevftle. Pa-, and for the last forty years had been a resident of Brooklyn. She attended St. Patrick's R.

Church, and la survived by her husband, Daniel; two sons, Jamea and Daniel, and one sister. Mrs. Jamea Curry. The funeral win be held from her late home, 194 Sklllxnan street, at 9 A. M.

io-morrow, thence to St. Patrick's' Church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of John W. Madden, of 62S Myrtle avenue. WILLIAM AHEARN.

wuilam Ahearn, a contracting terer, died suddenly Saturday at his home, 523 Glen room avenue. He was -born to County Waterford, Ireland, forty years agp, and had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-five years. One brother. James, and two sisters. Catherine and Hannah Ahearn.

survive him. Requiem mass will be celebrated to-day in the Church of 8t. Joseph, Pacific street and Vanderbilt avenue. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHJf DILKEN.

John H. Dilken. who Eved at 159 Butler street, died last Friday In Seton Hospital. He was 33 years old. The funeral was held tp-day from the parlors of J.

E. McOuckln Jk Son. 139 Noble street. Burial In Calvary Cemetery. JOSEPH E.

BREXXER. Requiem mass will be celebrated Wednesday morning In the Church of St. Antony for Joseph E. Brenner, who died yesterday at his hone. 195 Kent street, tn his twenty-fifth yar Interment will be made at Calvary with j.

K. Ouckin 4t Son in charge. ADOLPH BEHREXDT. Adolph Behrendt died last Friday la the German Evangelical Horn la Chauncey street. He was bora In OermtBjr In 1339 and had lived in Brooklyn for forty years.

The mains were buried to-day in Lutheran Cemetery under direction of John O. Luts A Sons, of 133 Stagg street. JOSEPH J. WHITTLE. Joseph J.

Whittle died last Friday I I I i kin 1 Now Now Now Now Now Now $15 and $18 Suits Usual retail values, $20 and $25 $22, $25 and $28 Suits Usual retail values, $30 to $35 $30 and $35 Suits Usual retail values, $40 and $43 $40 and $45 Suits Usual retail values, $50 and $55 $15 and $18 Overcoats Usual retail values, $22 and $25 $22 and $25 Overcoats Usual retail values. $30 and $35 Smith-Gray Smith-Gray Smith-Gray Smith-Gray Smith-Gray Smith-Gray Smith-Gray Smith-Gray $12.00 $18.50 $24.50 $32.50 $12.00 $18.50 $24.50 $32.50 At the grocery store you will find many varieties of biscuit baked by National Biscuit Company. Bach variety of biscuit sweetened or unsweetened whether known as crackers or cookies wafers or snaps cakes or jumbles is the best of its kind. The extensive distributing service of the National Biscuit Company extends from Coast to Coast This ensures a constant supply of all the perfect biscuit of the National Biscuit Company being delivered to every part of the United States. Bay biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that nam mass will be celebrated at 9:90 A.

M. Wednesday. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of My log McKeon Sons, of 343 Van Brunt street. JAMES GRIBBIN. Jamea Gribbln died yesterday at his home, 114 North Fifth street.

He was born In Jersey City seventy-live years ago, and cam to Brooklyn in h's youth. He waa engaged in the wholesale lea business for many years, retiring about ten years ago. He was an attendant at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, and la survived by two sons, Jamea and Frank, and one sister, Mrs. Barrett, of Bristol Springs, ji.

x. ine runerai win te held to-, morrow at 9 A. M. from the home of his son. Frank, at 41 West Forty-sev- enth street, Bayonne, N.

and after requiem mass interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery under direction or undertaker Thomas H. Ireland, of 177 North Sixth street. HERMAN SCHWENN. Herman Schwann, in the employ of the Robert Galr Company, and a member of the Woodmen of the World, died Saturday at his home. 175 Irving avenue.

He was born In Brooklyn thirty-seven years ago and is survived by a widow, Elisabeth; two children, Florence and Paul; his mother, two sisters and three brothers. Fred Stelnmann, of 349 Irving avenue, has charge of the burial In Lutheran Cemetery at o'clock to-morrow afternoon. MART WARD. Mary Ward, wife of Patrick Ward, died yesterday at her home. 131 Green point avenue.

She Is also survived by two sons. Mrs. Ward was a member of the Church of St. Antony, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 A. M.

to-morrow. J. E. McGuckln Son. of 139 Noble street, has charge of the burial la Calvary Cemetery.

SARAH A. HARTILL. Sarah Ann Hartin. of 97S Hamburg avenue, who died last Friday, la her fifty-third year. wiU be buried Evergreen Cemetery to-morrow afternoon under direction of Joha Seley.

of lit Central avenue. Mrs. Hart ill waa born la England, had lived in Brooklyn for thirty-twe years and is survived by her husband. William Henry Hartlll; Ave sons and one daughter. AMELIA SCHTITERDECKKR.

Amelia Schlffer decker, who died oa Saturday at her home, 301 Gold street, was born in Germany, but had been a resident of Brooklyn' for thirty years. She Is survived by her husband and two sons, Henry and William. The funeral will be held to-morrow at P. M. from her late residence, with Interment at Evergreen Cemetery under direction of John J.

Hlgglna, of Tork and Jay streets. i EUGENE McEVOT. Eugene McEvoy died Saturday at hi home, U9 Warren street. He waa 2( years old, had lived In Brooklyn an his life, and Is survived by his father, three brothers, Patrick, Joha and Joseph, and one sister, Mrs. Bren nan.

Interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery to-morrow at P. M. under direction of James J. RelUy, of 334 Smith street. ELIZABETH HAMPSON.

Elisabeth Hampaon, born in Ne Tork City sixty-one years ago, died Saturday at the home of her nephew, J-meph F. White. $4 Waverly avenue. She a a member of -the Sacred Heart Church for twenty-five years. The funeral will be held to-inorrpw at H.

T. DEWEY SONS CO. Makers at Pure Wtoe sad Crape Juice ss Yaan la Baslneaei Oar Oamatw 11 raltaa X. a aa St. K.I.

Cemetery under the direction of P. McCanna's Sons, of 804 Flatbush avenue. ALBERT KUTTLER. Albert Kuttler died at his heme yesterday, in his fifty-first year. He was born in Germany, had lived In this country for twenty-three years, and is survived by a widow, Anna Maria; one daughter, Louise, and four brothers in Germany.

He was a member of Concordia Schuetsen Bund of Long Island. Funeral services will be held at his late home. 289 Ralph street, at 2 P. M. to-morrow, the Rev.

Dr. Boat, of St. John Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr. Kuttler was In the butcher buslnees at the above address for the last eight years.

Interment at Lutheran Cemetery under direction of F. H. of 102 Reid avenue. TIMOTHY J. DRISCOLL.

Timothy J. Driscoll. coachman for Dr. Elbert Somen, at the Long Island Hospital, at which institution he had been employed for thirty years, died Saturday at his home, 894 Brooklyn avenue. He was born in Black.

Rock. County Cork, Ireland, forty-nine years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn since boyhood. He is survived by a widow, Delia Aheame, and two sons, Timothy, and William, and was a. member of the Church of St. Catharine of Genoa, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 A.

M. to-morrow. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of P. McCanna's Sons, of 804 Flatbush avenue. JOHN TULLY.

John Tully, a motorman on the Van Brunt street line, died yesterday at his home, 688 Court street. He was born In New York City forty years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years, and waa a member of the Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea. One brother survives him. The funeral will be held at 2 P.

M. to-morrow, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. THOMAS HALLO RAN. Thomas Halloran. a produce farmer, died yesterday at his home.

Old Ocean avenue, Flatlanda. He was born In Ireland, came to Brooklyn thirty years ago, and is survived by a widow, two sons and three daughters. Requiem mass will be celebrated at 10:30 A. Wednesday, tn the Church of St. Brendan.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of Peter Farrell's Sons, of 101 Third avenue. MARY K. YOUNG. Mary K. Young, wife of Peter Young, died last Friday at her home.

1421 Metropolitan avenue. She was born in Brooklyn Aug, 15, 1860. is survived by her husband and three chil- I dren. and was a member of the Church of St- Aloysius, Stockholm street and St. Nicholas avenue, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 8 A.

M. to-morrow. Interment at Holy Trinity Cemetery under the direction of George Schlltx, of 720 Metropolitan avenue. ANNE HARRIS. Miss Anne Harris, (7 years old.

member of one of the oldest families of the Eastern District, where she had lived all of her life, died last Friday. The funeral will be held at 9 A. M. to-morrow morning and following mass at the chapel at Holy Cross Cemetery, the Rev. Dr.

John T. Woods officiating. Interment will be made In the family plot. Miss Harris was the daughter of the late J. Wentworth Harris, who was In the at earns hip business.

She Is survived by one sister. Mrs. K. B. Fox, and one brother, Thomas Harris.

ELLA HICKS. Ella Frances Hicks, daughter of the late Isaac Hicks, died yester day In a sanitarium at Flushing. Prior to her retirement. Miss Hicks was for thirty years a teacher in Public School 37. and the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church.

She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Arthur ft-nowles and Mrs. Norman Tyler, of 340 Keep street, with whom she made, her home ana where funeral services will be held Wednesday- morning. Interment will be made at Cypress Hills Cemetery. CHARLES "KNOX.

Charles Knox, a teamster, who died In St. Mary's Hospital, was born In Brooklyn forty-two years ago. He 4s survived by a widow, three sons and three daughters. The Rev. Dr.

Wells. of South Second Street M. B. Church, will conduct runerai services at 1:30 P. M.

to-morrow at the parlors of J. J. Gallagher's Sons. 215 North Eighth street. Interment at Cedar Grove JOSEPHINE LACHNER.

Josephine Lachnef, widow of Christopher Lachner, for many years a newspaper dealer and sta tioner, at 31 Court street, died Bat- ardsyat her home. 41 1 Albemarle road, runerai services will be held at 1:10 o'clock to-night. i iAohaer la survived by one son. Frank: two brothers, and a sister. W.

J. Dalton. of Hicks street, is the undertaker in charge of the burial in Evergreen Cemetery. PATRICK RUSSO. Patrick Ruhso, ton of John and Minnie Russo, died Saturday at his home.

508 North Sixth street The funeral was held to-day. with burial in Calvary Cemetery under the direction of J. J. Gallntrhef Sons, of SIS North Eighth street. MARGARET COEN.

Margsret Coen died Friday at her home, 1S Boyd avenue, Woodhaven. Requiem mass was celebrated to-day in the CMirch of St. ThomM the A prin le. Woodhaven. Interment Calvary Pemirrrv under direction of.

$28, $30 and $35 Overcoats Usual retail values, $40 to $50 $40, $45 and $50 Overcoats Now Now direction of Thomas H. Ireland, of in North Sixth street ANN MCLAUGHLIN. Ann McLaughlin, who died yester day at her home, 93 Herbert street. is a member of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul.

She was the widow of Jamea McLaughlin, a well-known Eastern District botelkeeper. was bora In Ireland sixty-three years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn since she waa 3 years old. She Is sur vived br one daughter. Marceua: one son. Vincent; one sister, Mrs.

Far- rail, and one brother. Michael Mo- Kenna. Requiem mass will be cel ebrated at 10 A. M. Wednesday.

In terment at Calvary under the direction of J. J. Gallagher's Sons, of 215 North Eighth street. ANNA M. HOEHN.

Anna Maria Hoehn, 66 years old. died Saturday at her home, 119. Wyckoff avenue. She is survived by her husband, four daughters, Anna and Elisabeth Hoehn, Mrs. Frank Doettrel.

of Buffalo, and Mrs. Louis Bunk, and one son, August Miller. The funeral wilt be held at 3 P. M. to morrow.

Pastor Frey, officiating. Burial in Lutheran Cemetery under direction of W. Gray, of 123 Tyckoff avenue. ANN TTKRELL. Ann Tyrrell, widow of Michael Tyrrell, died yesterday at her home, 154 Fourth avenue.

She was born In Ireland, had lived Brooklyn for forty years, and she was a member of the Church of St. Augustine, Sixth ave nue and Sterling place. Mrs. Tyrrell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles B.

Gray, an two sons, John and William. The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. to-morrow, with bitrial in Holy Cross Cemeterv under the the direction of Peter Farrell a Sons, ot 101 Third avenue. JOSEPHINE JACOBS.

Josephine Jacobs, wife of Joseph Ja cobs, died Saturday at her home, 433 Forty-fiifth street. She was born in Brooklyn, is survived by her hus band, two sons and two (laughters, and was a member of the Rosary and Sacred Heart societies of the Church of 8t. Michael, Forty-second street and Fourth avenue, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 A. M. to-morrow.

Interment at Calvary Cemetery. JOHN DORIS. John Doris, for twenty-five years a resident of Long Island City, died last Friday In St- Catharine's Hospital. He was born in Ireland thirty- seven a'ears ago, and is survived by his father, John Doris, and one sister. Mrs.

M. anbury. The funeral was held yesterday from the parlors of John J. Gallagher's sons, 215 Mortn Eighth street. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

BRIDGET MURPHY. Bridget Murphy, widow of George Murphy, died yesterday at her home. 311 V4 Seventh avenue. She was born In Brooklyn forty-four years ago, is survived bv two sons. Charles and George, and two daughters, Irene and Gladys, and was a member of the Church of St.

Saviour. Sixth street and Eighth avenue, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 A. Wednesday. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of Mich ael Clavin. of 629 Court street.

FLORENCE DALY. Florence Daly, daughter of Patrick and Catherine Daly, died yesterday at her home, 435 Myrtle avenue. She was a pupil in the Epiphany parochial school and in addition to her parents, is survived by two sisters and one brother. The remain will be buried In Calvary Cemetery to-morrow afternoon under direction of J. J.

McGlnty, of S19 Myrtle avenue. MARGARET SWEENEY. Margaret Sweeney, widow of Owen Sweeney, a cigar maker, died last Friday at her home, 299 President street. She was born In Ireland, came to Brooklyn thirty years ago, and waa a member of the Church of St. Agnes.

She leaves seven children. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, with Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MARIANTA GUION. The Rev. Dr.

Jackson, of St, Paul's Church, win conduct funeral services) at o'clock to-night for Marlanta Galon, who died Saturday at her home, 13S8 Nostrand avenue. Interment will be made to-morrow at Oreenwood Cemetery. Miss Guion was born In Brooklyn twenty-two years ago. and was a stenographer. She Is survived by her parents and several brothers and sisters.

CHAUNCET DRUMMOND. Chauncey Drummond, who died last Thursday at his home, 819 Sterling place, was born in Flat-lands sixty-three years ago. and was for many years In the commission business. He is survived by his wife ana a sob. The funeral was held to-day from his lats residence with interment in Oreenwood Cemetery under direction of John J.

Hlgglns, of Jty and York streets. AUGUSTINE A. GIORGIO. Augustine A. Giorgio died Saturday at her home la Rockvtlle Centre, She was a member of St.

Agnes' Church there. The funeral will be held to-morrow with Inter ment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of John J. Higgles, ot Jay and York streets. MARY MA LONE. Mary Malone, wife of Patrick Ma-lone, who is connected with the Flat bush Oae Company, died yesterday at her home, 7 Erasmus street.

She was born in Brooklyn fifty years and in addition to her liuvband leaves one brother, Peter Flnneran. Mre, Ma-' lone waa a member of the Churth of the Holy Cross, here requiem mass will be calibrated at 9 30 A. el-nes-lay. Inttxmrt )''-'y Of Inxunous Montagnacs, Thibets, Vicunas, and some Usual retail values, $50 to $75 NEW YORK BROADWAY AT WARREN ST. A STORFS 5TH AVENUE ABOVE 27TH ST.

Our Fulton Brooklyn Store is open I every eve-nine until 8 o'Ciock. AV Saturday AV until 9 P. M. while crossing the kitchen at bis borne this morning and received a. fracture of the left knee.

After being attended by a doctor from St. Catherine's Hospital he was removed to that institution. M'QUADE FOLLOWERS TO GIVE BALL ON JAN. 26 1 Fur-Trimmed i BROOKLYN FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH BROADWAY AT BEDFORD tlnent.

members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and its numerous affiliated organisations, gathered in Atlanta today for the association's sixty-fifth meetMtr. which will continue through the week. Most of the subjects to be considered are technical. Some of the addresses, however, will receive general attention. Tax Commissioner Judson O.

Wall, of Brooklyn, wilt speak tomorrow on "Flood Prevention." Other speakers include Mrs. Charles H. Creigie, president of the Brooklyn Library Association, and John Hays Hammond. 1 ureenpotm Y. M.

C. A. WILL GIYE ENTERTAINMENT JAN. 1 The Twang- Men's Christian Association will give aa entertainment on the afternoon of New Tear's Day. John Waits, ot the entertainment committee, is in charge of the arrangements.

Beginning next Saturday. It is proposed to have aa entertainment every Saturday night until late tn spring. NEW YEAR'S AT Y. M. C.

GREENPOINT BRANCH An "open house" entertainment will be given at the Greenpotat T. M. A. en New Tear's Day. An excellent programme has been arranged.

WOMAN HURT BY CAR REMOVED TO HER HOME Mrs. Kstherlne Miller, of 14S Devoe street, who waa Injured oa Saturday night when she fell In at tempting to board a Grand street car, has been removed to her noma. FRACTURES KNEE BY -1 FALL ON KITCHEN FLOOR Peter Lew', 4t yearr eld, an of 4 feU The annual ball of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club, the organisation of ex-Leader James A. McQua.de. will be held tn New Eck-ford Hall on the evening of Jan.

The following committee haa been named to look after the errar.gre- ments: Stephen Gill, chairman; Cor- neliua O'Connor. Alfred OLseo. Harry Leydecker. Charles Vernon. Tho-uis Smith, James Boyd.

John McSjuaJe. Richard Costello, Jeremiah Twomey. Hugh Gallagher. Gua Menrtelnohn. Joseph Egan, John Bennett.

Henry Lullman. Michael Kelly and Edward Keyser. CALDER'S WILL START GLEE CLUB Bartlett street. The club, which was organized In 1911, has a fine clubhouse at 240 Floyd street. ATLAS CLUB TO GIVE A CABARET SHOW FOR WOMEN The Atlas Club, which has Its rooms at 654 Jamaica avenue, will entertain its women friends next Saturday evening.

A good cabaret show will be given. UNION MEN TO DENOUNCE CALUMET MINE AFFAIR The Brooklyn Central Labor Union will hold a mass meeting to-morrow night at the Labor Lyceum to pro test against the treatment of the striking Calumet copper miners and to denounce the assault on Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners. The Socialist organization will co-operate. Meyer London.

Charlea Vandcr-porteo. Benjamin Felgenbaum. of the Socialist pany; ww r. ijoyie, vice-president of the Central Labor Union: Charles Heyde. secretary of the Brotherhood of Metal Wurkera, aud several others will speak, RIDGEWOOD H.

E. A. HOLDSCJUNUCA BALL The Women's Auxiliary of the Hebrew Educational Alliance of Ridgc- wood held its first Chanuca ball and reception lt night at Schwaben Hall Myrtle and Knickerbocker ave- nThe school children recited and sung and also produced a play under the direction of the principal. Mr. Blmbaum.

The -proceeds were devoted to the building fund. Mrs-Leon is president of the SCIENTISTS MEET IN NNUAL CONVENTION ATLANTA G' Iec. 9, Hundreds of sclent Tlo rnen the greatest of Coo GEN. C. W.

TILL! NGH AST DEAD AT HIS TROY HOME TROT. Ds. 19. Qen Charles Whitley Ttlllnrhast 6 years old, who tsJnetf his tltl when Gov. Black appointed him AdJntant-OenersJ of the fitsts tn 1897, Is dead.

His term of office as Adjutant-General covered the Spanish-American war. duiing-whlrh the raisins and equipping of a 000 men, the State's quota, made the office more important taaa tt ha-t been alnoe tbe clrU war. Upper Brooklyn NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING MAY BE READY FEB. 1 The new Bushwlck Hospital, Howard and Putnam avenues. Is rapidly being; completed.

Work la now golnr on daily, and there seems bo doubt that the institution will be ready for opening on Feb. 1. After the first of the year the cam- pugn in penair or tne institution to SjTZnttSlSZ fiV A tors will be jubilant, as this wUl put the hospital fairly on its feet. The Cltlsens' Committee, headed by Marcus D. Fall-child, is beginning to secure returns in Its canvass for subscriptions.

Checks for $10 each were received trvAay from the Sisterhood Shaart Zedek, 8. O. Hyman, Pollak Michaels, and P. Zadek A Company, while SS came from Uopp Morgenatera and R. Brealauer.

Henry Hoyns gave II. The Women's Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Charles D. Hommsl Is president. Is still working hard tn be naif of the hospital.

A committee of doctors also is active. OKLAHOMA A. C. BALL TO BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY The OklaJioma A. C.

will hold its annual bell next turd.y night nt New TcuCoHla'Hall, Han twit avr.j To promote the social side of the organisation, the Twelfth Assembly District Republican Club has decided to form a glee club and orcbeetfa, for which there is much horse talent. Chairman Thomas K. Clever, ley and Secretary Frank Guest have, issued a call for volunteers. PHILOLOGISTS ARE IN SESSION AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Dec. Philologists from nearly all of the important institutions of learning in th- United State, ss well as from soin of the Canadian rn't at Harvard University to-ay for Ih.i opening of the annual meeting t.f American Philological Association.

At. the same time and place the Language Association of App.i opened its annual meeting. lictfi mevtinga will continue ov-i-r row and Wednesday. The Standard Union, dally A his home, 1433 Fulton street. He F-aa born In this country and had lived In Brooklyn for twenty years.

He was employed in one of the departments of the Long Island- Railroad Company. He is survived by A. widow, Minnie; four brothers and two sisters. The funeral waa held to-day, in charge of Undertaker John V. II.

Stevenson, of 191 Macon street. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. WILLIAM II. FORD. William H- Ford, bern la Brooklyn twenty-three years ago, eldest son of V.rxiiret and.

Patrick Ford, died yesterday at his home. 943 Henry street. Oie was employed by the New Tork Company ands survived by witinthfr one el at ta Elizabeth, and somothers. Mschijj pa John. He -m-rr?" of ceum of the if mm i.