Brooklyn Standard Union

2 January 1910
HENRY J.HOFFMANN,died at his home 170 Central avenue, on Friday of pneumonia, 
in his thirty-ninth year. He is survived by a widow,MARTHA, and two 
sons,PERRY and HOWARD.He was a member of Oneida Tribe L.O.R.M., and Court 
Arlington.Funeral services will be held at 2oclock this afternoon and burial 
will be made in Lutheran Cemetary, GEORGE EHLENBERGER,of 295 Wyckoff avenue 
has charge of the funeral arragements.
          
William J. SULLIVAN,who was for six years a member of the reportorial staff 
of the New York "AMERICAN", died Friday in St.Mary's Hosppital, after an 
illness of five days,of pneumonia.Mr.SULLIVAN was in his twenty-ninth year 
and lived at 23 Wycokoff street.
    
AUGUST BEHRENS,for twenty years a Sandy Hook Pilot,died Thursday at his 
home,36 Hawthorne street,Flatbush, of a complication of diseases. He is 
survived by a widow,LORETTA ALLARS. Funeral services will be held at 2oclock 
this afternoon.Mr.BEHRENS was a member of the New York and New Jersey Sandy 
Hook Pilots Associations. 

NICHOLAS CARROLL, for tewnty-five years a member of the police force,died at 
his home,216 Twentieth street,Friday night,after a weeks illness.He was born 
in Brooklyn,and was the son of MARGARET and the late John CARROLL. A widow,
two sons and two daughters survive.A solemn mass of requiem will be sung for 
the repose of his soul to-morrow morning at the Church of St.John the 
Evangelist, after which interment will take place in Holy Cross Cemetery, 
FERDINAND F.SULLEY, of 684 Fifth avenue, has charge of the funeral arrangements.
          
John F.MURRAY,died on Friday evening at his home,1613 East Twelfth street. He 
is survived by a widow,ADELIA; a son LESTER; his mother; and one sister 
Mrs.MARGARET ARCHER. Mr.MURRAY had been employed in the Finance Department 
for a number of years,and was a member of DeWitt Clinton Council, and of 
St.Brendans R.C.Church, avenue O and East Twelfth street,where a solemn mass 
of requiem, will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Brown &Co. of 
1974 Coney Island avenue,are the funeral directors.
     
JULIA FITZPATRICK,died at her home,473 Hudson avenue,on Thursday of 
pneumonia.She was born in Brooklyn in 1864 and was a member of the Church of 
Our Lady of Mercy. She is survived by her husband,John,who is in the 
department of Water Supply;two sons,John and EDWARD,and three 
daughters,IRENE, FRANCES and LORETTA. The funeral will be held at 2o'clock 
this afternoon, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of 
Dally Brothers,of 59 Dekalb avenue.

RICHARD P.McGANN,son of Mary and the late RICHARD McGANN,died Friday at his 
home,821 Sterling place,of heart trouble.He was in his thirty-seventh 
year,and was for many years engaged in the hotel business with his father.His 
father was a police sergeant before he went into the hotel business.Mr.McGANN 
was well known in the Eighteenth Assembly District,and a member of many 
social and fraternal organizations. He was a follower of John H.McCOEY, the 
present County leader. He is survived by his mother and five brothers, John 
T,a patrolman; James D,who is connected with the Bureau of Franchises. 
William C,a lawyer formerly connected with the office of Charles H.HYDE; 
Harry E,a lawyer with the firm of McCLOSKEY,BELFER &FLASH; and PETER.L,a 
contractor. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock, 
tomorrow morning at St.Teresas Church and burial will be made in Holy Cross Cemetery.
   
LAWRENCE McGUIRE,husband of the late Catherine McGUIRE,died Wednesday at his 
home, 211 Kent street. He is survived by one son, PETER. The funeral will be 
at 2o'clock this afternoon,with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

MARGARET EBRAT,wife of LOUIS M.EBRAT,formerly a resident of this borough at 
91 Second place, died Wednesday of heart failure at Bucaramanga,Colombia. She 
is survived by her husband and a daughter,Mrs.James CORRIGAN.
      
MATILDA S.FLYNN,wife of John J.FLYNN,died Thursday at her home 87 Myrtle 
avenue. She was a parishioner of St.James Pro-Cathedal, where a solemn mass 
of requiem will be celebrated at 10:30 o'clock to-morrow morning.Interment 
will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs.FLYNN is survived by her husband, who is 
a merchant tailor.L.W.FARRELL, of 302 Jay street,has charge of the funeral 
arrangements.
    
JANE COLGAN,widow of John COLGAN, died Thursday morning at her home of her 
son William,14 State street.She was born in the old city of New York in 1847 
and had lived in Brooklyn since 1894.She is survived by a son and two 
grandchildren. The funeral was held yesterday and interment was made at 
Calvary cemetery under the direction of Daley & Sons,of 435 Hicks street.
   
BRIDGET KELLY,died Friday at her home 375 Hudson avenue.She was born in Ireland 
in 1842 and had been a resident of Brooklyn for forty years.She was the wife 
of DENIS KELLY,who survives her,as well as two sons, the REV.FATHER PATRICK KELLY 
of the church of St.John the Evangelist and DENIS,Jr. A solemn mass of requiem 
will take place at St.Edwards Church at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and interment 
will be made at Holy Cross cemetery,under the direction of Dally Bros, of 
59 DeKalb avenue.
         
William T SAMUEL,died yesterday morning at his home,98 Koscicusko street.He was 
born in Kingston,Pa in 1879,and had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-one years. He 
was an Iron moulder and is survived by his father,two brothers,and one sister. 
Members of GEORGE E.LIVEY CAMP,Sons of Veterans,of which Mr.SAMUEL was a member,
will hold services over the remains at 8 o'clock to-morrow night,and at 2 o'clock 
Tuesday afternoon, the REV.DR.RIVINGTON B.LORD of the First Free Baptist Church 
will conduct funeral services, burial following in Evergreen cemetery.The funeral 
director is James M.REEVES,of 172 Lee avenue.

John F.BAUER,a native of Germany,died Wednesday at his home,176 Marion 
street,in his forty-third year.He had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
twenty-eight years and was for fourteen years connected with the Cudahy Beef 
Company. He is survived by a widow,two sons and one daughter.Funeral services 
were held yesterday at Lutheran Cemetery,was the place of interment, under 
the direction of GEORGE PETH, of 1207 Myrtle avenue.
         
Catherine NELSON,of 225 Schenectady avenue,died Friday in St.Mary"s Hospital. 
She was born in England in 1861,and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
thirty-five years.She is survived by her husband and a daughter.The funeral 
will be held this afternoon with interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery, J.G.LUTZ 
& SONS have charge of the funeral.
  
GEORGE ODELL,of 94 Stanford street died Friday in the Cumberland street 
Hospital.He was born in Brooklyn and was the son of GEORGE and MARTHA ODELL. 
The funeral will be held at 2oclock tomorrow afternoon with interment at Holy 
Trinity Cemetery, under the direction of J.G.LUTZ &Sons.

ELLIE C.HILL MONTANYE,died Thursday at her home 350 Rutland road,Flatbush.
She was in her twenty-third year and is survived by two sisters LUCY and 
ISABEL HILL. Funeral services were held last night.
      
CECILIA G.WAGNER,widow of ARNOLD H.WAGNER,died Thursday at her home,64 Macon 
street.Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3o'clock.
      
JEANNIE HASTIE,daughter of the late William and JEANNIE HASTIE,died Thursday 
at her home,810 East Thirteenth street,Flatbush, in her thirty-first year. 
Funeral services will be held at 2o'clock this afternoon.
        
ERNEST BIESE, a watchman, of 206 Stagg street, died yesterday in his 
fifty-fourth year.He was a native of Germany and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for thirty years.He is survived by a widow and several daughters. 
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon and interment will be made 
at Lutheran Cemetery. J.G.LUTZ & Sons of 132 Stagg street are the undertakers 
in charge.

An Icy Bath Kills Sailor
 ALBERT ANDERSON,thirty-nine years old,of 135 President street, a sailor on a 
coal barge, owned by the Wardline Steamship company, lost his life yeasterday 
because hw was so heavy- a frail watchman could not pull him out of the water 
after he had fallen overboard.
ANDERSON,a two hundred pounder, returned to his boat, which is tied up at 
Pier 19 in South Brooklyn, after a night of New Years Eve celebrating. In 
walking over the narrow gangway he slipped on some ice and fell into the 
water. His cries for help brought the dock watchman to him. With great 
diffculty the watchman fastened a rope under ANDERSONS arm and tried to pull 
him up to the dock.Strain as he might, he could not lift the heavy man out of 
the water.For nearly an hour he tired to get ANDERSON in a position from 
which he could climb to the dock, but after his long immersion he became 
helpless from the cold. Finally when aid arrived, the sailor was hauled out 
of the water. DR.CAMPBELL,of the Long Island College Hospital, had been 
summoned during the efforts of rescue, and does of hot brandy and other 
stimulants administered. He was hurried to the hospital, but on the way he 
lapsed into unconsciousness, and twenty minutes after his arrival he died.

3 January 1910
VICTORIA ZAWASKA, 23 years old, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid, 
yesterday at her apartment of 159 Dupont street.
   
Miss ROSALIND DABROWSKI,died at her home 103 Eckford street,on Saturday of 
bronchial pneumonia.She was born and always lived in Greenpoint.She is 
survived by her parents,John L and MAGDALEN DABROWSKI. The funeral was held 
this afternoon,with interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Wife"s Insanity Cause of Pearson"s Suicide
Grieving over the unfortunate condition of his wife, who is in the Long 
Island State Hospital for the Insane,and also despondent, it is feared, over 
his failing sight, NEWTON PEARSON,67 years old, committed suicide by inhaling 
gas in his furnished room at 237 Division avenue, shortly before noon 
today.He was discovered by his friend BEREND KNUDSEN,a shoemaker,of 339 
Roebling street, who had called to visit him.KNUDSEN told the facts about the 
man's life to the police of the Clymer street station.PEARSON had threatened 
several times to take his life, he said.

John A.CARNEY,54 years old,an employer of the American Express Company, was 
found dead in his furnished room,with a gas jet open.

John O'BRIEN,27 years old,a driver of 94 Standford street, and William 
CANNING,27 years old, a printer of 153 Adams street, were found unconacious 
in a gas-filled room over the saloon at 152 Fulton street,and the former was 
dead when the ambulance surgeon arrived.

FREDERICK MENNIG,25 years old,was found dead in a gas-filled room at the home 
of Miss KATE SHANLEY,2065 Fulton street, where the man occupied a furnished 
room.Death was believed to be an accidental.

Accidental gas poisoning killed RICHARD GODDINS,35 years old,in a bedroom at 
his home,974 Gates avenue.The body was discovered by EDWARD BLOCK,of the same 
address.Gas was flowing from an unlighted burner near the bed when an 
entrance was effected.

THEODORE MAYNARD,for nearly half a century connected with the old Brooklyn 
Savings Bank,died yesterday at his home,568 Ocean avenue.Mr.MAYNARD was born 
in Brooklyn, and had taken an active interest in poiltics in Flatbush.He was 
a member of the Kings Knickerbocker club and the Kings County lodge,F and A.M.
A widow,ttwo sons and two daughters survive him.The funeral will be held 
tomorrow,with burial in Greenwood cemetery.

PHILIP CARBERRY,president of the Furriers Union,died Saturday at his home,in 
his fifty-first year.He was born in Westchester County and had been a 
resident of the Ninteenth and Twenty-first wards for forty-eight 
years.Mr.CARBERRY is survived by a widow,four sons and a daughter.Burial in 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

William A.GRIMSHAW,a clerk died yesterday at his home,260 Fifty-sixth 
street,in his fifty-first year.Funeral services will be held a 8o'clock 
tomorrow night.

MARGARE POPE,wife of John H.POPE,died at her home, 710 Union street, on 
Saturday, in her sixty-fourth year.She had been a resident of Brooklyn most 
of her life and is survived by her husband. Funeral services will be held 
to-morrow afternoon at 2o'clock.

William J.McGOWAN,died Sunday at his home of his fathers 452 Seventy- second 
street.The funeral was held today with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

RICHARD E.MENNEAR,son of HURLEY and ANNIE MENNEAR,died at his home 
yesterday.Funeral services were held to-day,the Rev.Dr.John LEWIS CLARK,of 
the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church,officiating

JOSEPH STEIN,a retired undertaker,who was for many years in business in First 
avenue,Manhatten,died Saturday at his home.He was in his fifty-eighth 
year,and had been a resident of Brooklyn for five years.He is survived by a 
widow and a daughter,Mrs.METZGER.Funeral services will be held tomorrow 
afternoon at 2 o'clock. B.J. Thuring, of 1178 Bushwick avenue, has charge of 
the interment at Lutheran Cemetery.

HUGE A.ARMSTRONG,a compositor,died yesterday in the Brooklyn Hospital after 
an operation for appendicitis.He was born in County Cork,Ireland,forty-five 
years ago and came to Brooklyn in 1888. He was a member of 'BIG SIX' and the 
Hanson Place M.E.Church.He is survived by a widow and one son.Funeral 
services will be held at 2'oclock Wednesday, the REV.Dr.THEODORE HENDERSON 
officiating, burial in Evergreen Cemetery.

William E.BARTON,for a number of years in the employ of GEORGE SMITH,a 
printer at 901 Lexington avenue,died Saturday at his home.He was in his 
forty-second year and had been a resident of Brooklyn for nine years.Funeral 
services will be held at 3oclock tomorrow afternoon at the establishment of 
F.M.Fairchild Sons.The remains will be buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

TIMOTHY J.HAYES,an attendant of St.James Academy,died yesterday at his 
home,281 Gold street. He is survived by his parents,two sisters and three 
brothers.The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2oclock,with 
interment at Calvary Cemetery.

LEVI SCHULTS,died Saturday at his home,637 Willoughby avenue. He was born in 
Johnstown,N.Y.,in Oct 1810.He retired from business twenty years ago.He 
leaves a son,and a daughter.

NORMA M.LEARY,died at her home on Friday. She was born in Brooklyn and was 
the daughter of James J.LEARY and FRANCES L.DOUBLEDAY. Funeral services were 
held yesterday and interment was made at Calvary Cemetery.

*** JONAS C. SKIDMORE, a retired ********** and well known in the East 
District, died las Friday. He was ****** an is survived by a widow. Funeral 
services will be held tonight at his lat home, 183 Rutledge*********
* theres a big blot of ink, was unable to read, sorry about this

William DUGE,died yesterday at the Park Hottel,f which he was prooprietr.He 
was forty-eight years old and had been wner of the hotel,which is at 353 
Flatbush avenue. Mr.DUGE left ne soon and three daughters. The funeral will 
be held Wednesday morning frm St.Augustine's R.C.Church.

CLARENCE C.MULFORD,died yesterday at his hoome,215 Park place. He was an 
expert on heating and ventilating machinery,and foor many years was a 
manufacturer of heaers and boilers.He was born in Caoiro,ILL.,fifty-one years 
ago. The funeral services will be held Wednesday night.

LENA C.GUERIN DEVINE,wife of DENIS DEVINE,formerly a resident of the Fourth 
ward,Manhatten, died yesterday at her home. She was born in the Seventh 
Ward,Manhattan,in 1861. She was a parishioner of St.James Pro-Cathedral and 
is survived besides her husband by two brothers,Michael GUERIN,and John 
GUERIN. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. James 
Pro-Cathedral tomorrow morning and interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery.

Michael MANNIX,a native of Ireland,died last Friday at his home, in his 
fifty-third year.He is survived by a widow ANNA. The funeral will be held at 
2pm tomorrow, with interment at Calvary Cemetery.

MINNIE CLINTON,wife of EUGENE CLINTON,died at her home,in her thirty-first 
year. She is survived by her husband and two children.The funeral will be 
held today, with interment at Calvary Cemetery.

LOREETTA HOPKINS,died at her home,after a long illness.She is survived by her 
mother,one brother and a sister.The funeral was held last Friday night, with 
interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Mary GUILFOYLE,wife of James GUILOYLE,died Saturday at her home.She was a 
native of Ireland and had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-five years.In addition 
to her husband she is survived by a daughter,Miss Catherine CONNELL. The 
funeral will be held at 2o'clock to-morrow afternoon,with interment at Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

EDWARD MEARA, born in Ireland fifty-seven years ago, died yesterday at his 
home.He is survived by a widow,three sons and one daughter.Funeral services 
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2oclock.Burial in Lutheran Cemetery.

  Double Funeral at Inasmuch Home
Funeral services fot Mrs.RUTH DAVIS,ninety-two and for Mrs.LAVINIA  BARTON
eighty-seven years old,were held yesterday in the Inasmuch Home, 182 Garfield 
place. Mrs DAVIS and Mrs.BARTON, who were the oldest inmates of the 
asylum,died there Fiday evening.
The Rev.John PITMAN, of the Herkimer street Methodist Church, officiated at 
the services of Mrs.DAVIS,which was held in the morning, the burial taking 
place in Greenwood Cemetery in the afternoon.
Services for Mrs.BARTON were held at 3o'clock in the afternoon, the 
Rev.Charles W.McCORMICK,of the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Church officiated. 
Burial today at Croton,NY

4 January 1910
Victim,John Hart,Was Only 21 Years Old
John HART,a B.R.T. guard walked into the arms of death today when he stepped 
from behind a train at Kings Highway station of the Brighton Beach ''L'' line 
and started to cross the tracks. A southbound train was just pulling into the 
station at the time and HART had no sooner put his foot on the other track 
than it struck him. He was hurled thirty feet and received injuries so 
severe,that he died a short time later at the Reception Hospital,Coney Island.
The dead man was 21 years old.Ordinarlly he would have heard of the approach 
of the oncoming train, but on account of the cold weather today,he had a cap 
pulled down over his ears,

SAMUEL SPENCER,41 years old,the motorman of the other train,saw HART on the 
tracks and made frantic efforts to stop.He had hardly shut off the power and 
got the brakes on,however when the train hit the man on the track.
SPENCER was arrested and taken before Magistrate VOORHOES,in the Coney Island 
court.He pleaded not guilty to the charge brought against him and was 
released in $1,000 bail for examination Jan 10.

ARMSTRONG-HUGH,on Jan 2,1910, 45 years of age. Funeral services at 2pm
Hanson Place M.E.Church.

CALLAHAN-Catherine,dearly beloved daughter of the late Lieut.John T. and 
ELIZABETH L.CALLAHAN. Funeral from the residence of her sister,Mrs.Thomas 
J.KEARY. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery

GRIMSHAW- On Jan 2,1910 William A.GRIMSHAW, after a lingering illness,in the 
fifty-first year of his age. Interment private.

FOSTER- On Monday, ARTHUR J.FOSTER, in his 18th year. Relatives and friends 
respectfully invited to attend funeral from his residence,195 Bond street, 
Wednesday at 2pm.

HAYES- On Sunday, TIMMIE J. HAYES, oldest child of TIMOTHY M and ELIZABETH 
V.HAYES,brother of John, PETER, DENIS, HELEN and ELIZBETH.
Funeral from his late resident, 281 Gold street, on Wednesday at 2pm.

James DALTON,an electrician with the Edison company,died yesterday at his 
home,70 Hall street.He was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart and the 
Holy Name Society.He is survived by a widow,DELIA, a daughter ANNA, a son 
Thomas, four sisters Mrs.MOONEY, Mrs.O'CONNOR, Mrs.SEELEY and ROSE, and four 
brothers Thomas, Michael, PATRICK,and John. A solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Thursday morning.Burial in Holy 
Cross Cemettery.

GEORGE BENT died suddenly on Sunday, in his fiftieth year.He was born in New 
York City, and came to Brooklyn thirty years ago,settling in the Fifth 
Ward.The funeral will take place from 245 Hudson avenue tomorrow at 10am, and 
the interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery.

JOSEPH H. MACK, manager of the classified advertising department of the ''World''
died early yesterday at his home,117 Garfield place.He was forty-four years 
old. Mr MACK leaves a widow and two children. The funeral will be held 
tomorrow morning.Burial in Calvary Cemetery.

FREDERICK E.DETHERIDGE,died yesterday at his home in Union Hall 
street,Jamaica.He was on the editorial staff of the Brooklyn Union for a time 
and for about twenty-five years was connected with the Broklyn '' Times'', 
being in charge of its office at Jamaica.Mr.Deheridge was one of the most 
respected buisness men of Jamaica and had an exceptioonally wide acquaintance 
throughut Queens.He is survived by a son and two daughters.

BERNARD S.DEZENDORF,92 years old a retired fruit dealer of Fulton 
Market,Manhatan, became unconscius in bed yesterday at his home,and died 
before medical aid could be summond.He was a widower, has two sons, ANDREW 
and Harry, and two daughters,Mrs.MARGARETTA LOCKWOOD and Mrs.OLIVE WEEKS. The 
funeral will take place at the home of a granddaughter,Mrs.JOOHN STEVENSON, 
225 Macon street,and the interment will be made at Greenwod Cemetery.

James R.MYERS died at his home,8701 Bay Sixteenth sreet,on Sunday.He was a 
member of Kedron Lodge No.303  F.and A. M.,and in his fory-first year. A 
widow and two children survive him.

ARTHUR J FOSTER, died at St.Peters Hospital yesterday.He was born in Brooklyn 
in 1893.The funeral will take place from his late home,195 Bond 
street,tomorrow at 2pm.Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

FREDERICK ZAHN,of 857 Broadway,died yesterday in his forty-third year.He was 
a member of Court Elmore,F.of A. A widow,one son,and his parents survive 
him.The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon,with burial in Lutheran Cemetery.

5 January 1882
Italian Woman Shot,Dies In Hospital
After living for nearly thiry-six hours with a bullet in her brain, Alexander 
PISANA, of 183 Degraw street, who was shot Monday night in front of 217 Van 
Burst street, died at Long Island College Hospital to-day,without regaining 
consciousness. ANTOINETTE VERDI,29 years old, a pretty Italian woman, who was 
held yesterday on a charge of felonious assault,now faces a charge of 
homicide in the Butler street court.

MGR.JOSEPH M.FLYNN Dies at Morristown
Morristown,N.J., Jan 5- Mgr.Joseph M.Flynn,rector of the Church of the 
Assumption, died to-day at his home here. He was one of the leading priests 
in the diocese.

E.E.SMITH
Sergeant of Marines E.E.SMITH, who for the past five years had been attached 
to the Commandants office at the Navy Yard,died suddenly Monday. He was 34 
years old and lived at 95 North Oxfoord street.

ELEANOR McAVOY,daughter of JOSEPH A. and NELLIE McAVOY, died on Monday at her 
home. She is survived by her parents,two brothers and one sister.The funeral 
was held yesterday and interment was made at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Michael JEZIERSKI,for thirty-five years a resident of Winfield,Queens, and 
known to the children and residens of that section as the ''Village 
Blacksmith'', Michael JEZIERSKI died at the home of Mr.and Mrs.HOBIG, 
47 Boroughs avenue, on Monday. Four years ago his wife and children died, 
he then went to live with the HOBIG'S. Funeral services will be held this 
Oak Lodge,K, of P, of Flushing.
     
ALFRED D.FIELD,a retired business man,died on Monday at his home,317 Eighth 
sreet, in his sixty-ninth year.Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
           
Stephen MUNN, Funeral services were held last night at the parlors of 
F.M.Fairchild Sons, for Stephen MUNN,who died on Monday.The remains were 
buried in Linden Hill Cemetery.       
       
JOSEPH HARRIS,a retired business man,died yesterday of nephritis,at his 
home,543 Third street.He was a member of Temple Beth Elohim, the Brooklyn 
Hebrew Orphan Asylum.The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from TTemple 
Beth Elohim.
   
William E.FOLAN,son of the lae James H.FOLAN, died last Saturday night in his 
twenty-sixth year.Funeral services were held from his late home.
 
Caroline GALLAGHER, wife of John S.GALLAGHER,died Sunday in her seventy-third 
year. She was an old resident of the Eastern District and recently lived at 
306 Van Buren street, where funeral services were held last night.
         
John REID,died Sunday at his home,214 Eckert street.He was born in Ireland in 
1849 and had been a resident of Brooklyn for forty years. A widow and eight 
children survive.He was a member of St.Anthony's R.C.Church, where a solemn, 
of requiem was celebrated.Intermentt att Calvary Cemetery.

6 January 1882   
Catherine CALLAHAN,Dearly beloved daughter of the late Lieut.John T.and 
ELIZABETH L.CALLAHAN. Funeral from the residence of her sister,Mrs.Thomas 
J.KEARY,543 Senenty-second at Brooklyn, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
  
James CURRY,beloved husband of ANNIE CURRY. Relatives and friends are invited 
to attend the funeral at 9am Saturday, from his late home 63 Heywood
  
Mary DONOVAN, at her residence,384 Cumberland at Brooklyn, January 
5,1910.Funeral from her late residence Saturday morning.
   
William S.LOVE,son of the lat SAMUEL A. and Mary A.LOVE. Funeral from his 
late residence,840 Sterling place, Saturday Jan 8th at 2pm.
             
Catharine McKILLIP, On Tuesday Jan 4,1910, Catharine,beloved daughter of the 
late Alexander P.and Catharine McKILLIP,and sister of James McKILLIP and 
Mrs.ANNIE COELEY. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully 
invited to attend funeral from her late residence,317 South Fourth street, on 
Friday evening Jan 7, at 2pm.
   
Mary SCULLY, Suddenly on Wednesday,Jan 5,  Mary SCULLY (neeMcKEEVER), beloved 
wife of EDWARD J SCULLY, residence 157 South Ninth street. Notice of funeral 
here after.

Fatally Injured In Chopping Machine
John H.BAKER,colored,21 years old,fell into the hopper of a chopping machine 
on Barren Island this afternoon and received injuries from which he died in 
an ambulance on the way to St.Catharine's Hospital.
       
Killed By Gas
Mary DEBEVOISE,80 years old of 287 New York avenue,was found dead in bed 
today by another member of the family.Death, believed to have been 
accidental,was caused by escaping gas.
  
James J.CURRY,Sr. for many years employed in the Brooklyn Post Office,died 
yesterday morning after a long illness.Mr.CURRY is survived by his wife,ANNIE 
CURRY, two sons and a daughter.Funeral services from his late home at 9am 
next Saturday;thence to the Church of the Transfiguration.

SAMUEL S.SANFORD,for many years head of the music department at Yale 
University,and a son of HENRY SANFORD,founder of the Adams Express Company, 
died today at his home, 50 West Fifty-second street,Manhattan.

Will Probably Die From Accidental Shot
A loaded revolver which he was examining today exploded in the hands of 
Robert GOULD,20 years old, of 195 South Portland avenue.The bullet entered 
his right side and penetrated to the stomach.The accident occurred at 678 
Pacific street.
Dr.LOEHR was summoned from the Cumberland Street Hospital and the man was 
removed there.He was put on the operating table immediately and the surgeons 
probed for the bullet without success.His recovery is doubtful.
  
Jaw Fractured When Run Down By Wagon
William FAIRBURN,74 years old,was run over by a wagon driven by Harry 
GREIME,as he came out of the Borough Hall subway entrance last night.He was 
knocked unconscious and carried to the County Court House,where 
Dr.DUDDINGTON, of Brooklyn Hospital, found him suffering from a fractured jaw.
    
Frederick HALBERT Falls Dead In The Street
Frederick HALBERT,42 years old, a member of the firm of Halbert & Lawton, 
fell dead on Dean street today.Heart disease is believed to be the cause of death.

One Killed,Four Hurt In Crash On Bridge
There is an improvement today in the condition of all the persons injured in 
the collision between B. R. T. trains during the height of the rush hour on 
the Williamsburg Bridge last night.The body of HENRY FRISKER,28 years old,the 
guard who was killed,had been removed to his home.
Charles CRANE,the motorman is the most seriously hurt.He is suffering from a 
fractured leg and scalp wounds.The other persons injured are;Charles 
E.HUBBS,suffering from bruises and lacerations.John GRASHOVITX, shock and 
lacerations. Caesar H.REVINS,cuts above the head.
The accident was caused by the slippery rails
  
Martin M'KENNA,died yesterday at his home, he is survived by four 
sons,ALFRED, Frank, Martin and ARCHIE and one daughter ANNIE. The funeral 
will be held at 2oclock at St.Peters R.C.Church, with burial at Holy Cross Cemetery.
  
Mary DONOVAN,died yesterday ,was a member of St.JosephsR.C.Church and is 
survived by a son, John.F and a daughter Mrs.Mary F.SHERIDAN. The funeral 
will be held Saturday morning,burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.

SARAH A.HAYWOOD, died yesterday at the Sanitarium of which she had been an 
inmate for the last year, her death being due to her advanced age.She was 
born May 8,1819 and was the daughter of MERCY JONES,of Wales and HENRY 
DUNNING,of London.She was married twice,the first time to CHARLES G.JENNINGS 
upon whose death she married Mr.HAYWOOD,who died about eight years ago.She 
was the mother of twelve children,five of whom survive. Mrs.HAYWOOD was one 
of the organizers of St.Marys Protestant Episcopal Church.
        
ELEANOR T.KEAN,daughter of HENRY and CATHERINE KEAN,died yesterday at her 
home,she is survived besides her parents,by one brotherCHARLES.J. A solemn 
mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9am Saturday at St.Teresa 
Church.Interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery.
 
THORAL S.MIKALSEN,died Sunday in Seeney Hospital in his twenty-eighth year.He 
was employed by the New York Edison Company. Interment was made yesterday at 
Evergreen Cemetery.
    
CHRISTINA W.WEBER,wife of MARTIN WEBER,died on Tuesday at her home.She was a 
member of the German Evangelical Church,and is survived besides her 
husband,by her parents, three daughters and two sons.Funeral services will be 
held tomorrow night,and interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery.
     
GEROGE McFARLANE,a tinsmith, died on Tuesday at his home.He was a member of 
Kilwinning Lodge.F.and A.M.,and Fort Greene Council.Foresters of America. At 
8 o'clock tomorrow night,members of Kilwinning Lodge conduct funeral services 
at his late home.

MICHAEL O'CONNOR,died yesterday at his home,7A Second place.He was born in 
Brooklyn and had been a resident f the Sixth Ward and St.Stephens parish all 
his life.He is survive by his mother,three sisters Mrs.MARY MURPHY, MARGARET 
and GERTRUDE, and two brothers,JOHN and CHARLES. The funeral will be held at 
2pm on Saturday with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.
     
William P.FAY,president of the American Bill Posting Company,died yeaterday 
at his home,212 St.James place.He was born in Chillicothe,Ohio,forty-nine 
years ago.Fifteen years ago Mr.FAY became interested in the bill posting 
business with Thomas J.MURPHY,formerly president of the American Bill Posting Company.
       
MARY LOMBARD MIDDLETON,widow of Capt.GEORGE W.MIDDLETON, who served in the 
Cival War. Died yesterday at her home,291 Quincy street, She is survived by 
three sonsGEORGE A, Frank and PERRY,and one daughter, ELIZABETH L. Funeral 
services will be held at 8 o'clock to-morrow night.Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

ELIZABETH SMITH McGUIRE,a widow of CHARLES McGUIRE,died suddenly Monday at 
her home.She was a parishioner of St.PETERS R.C.Church and is survived by one 
son,WALTER, two daughters,HELEN and BESSIE,and one sister,MARY SMITH.She was 
born in Brooklyn forty-five years ago.
           
HARRIET LAYBO,65 years old, was buried from her late home this afternoon.She 
died in the Kings County Hospital last Monday, after a lingering illness.She 
leaves no relatives.
    
JOSEPH FLANE,32 years old,who died in the Kings County Hospital on Monday, 
will be buried from his late home.He is survived by three children,his wife 
having died several years ago.
     
CATHERINE McKILLIRS,died yesterday at her home.She was born in New York 
City,and is survived by a brother JAMES,and a sister Mrs.ANNIE COOLEY.The 
funeral will be held at 2o'clock tomorrow,with interment at Calvary Cemetery.
        
William E.HANSBERY,a deputy warden in the Tombs,who also spent a number of 
years as a Keeper in the Kings County Penitentary,died on Tuesday.He was a 
member of St.Peters R.C.Church, Kings County Tent, Knights of Maccabees and 
the First and Third District Democratic Clubs. He is survived by a 
widow,MARGARET, two sons,William and RICHARD,four sisters and three brothers. 
A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St.Peters Church tomorrow 
morning and the remains will be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Miss Whitney Buried Today
The Rev.Dr.F.WATSON HANNAH,conducted funeral services last night at the New 
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church for Miss EVANGELINE E.WHITNEY, 
district superintendent of the Board of Education. Not withstanding the 
storm, the church was entirely filled.Present were many principals of public 
schools, district superintendents and other prominent in educational circles 
in this and other boroughs.
The remains rested on a casket couch, surrounded by palms especially arranged 
by MILTON L.REEVES,the funeral director. There was an abundance of handsome 
floralpiece banked on the platform and around the casket.
This morning the interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery.Brief services were 
held over the grave.

7 January 1910
DIX- In Boston,Jan 6th in her 75th year,HARRIETT E.DIX,widoow of the late 
Benjamin.W.DIX, of Brooklyn NY,and daughter of Gen.B.F.EDMANDS and CATHERINE 
RAYNER,of Boston,Mass. Services in Graton,Mass on Monday at 11am.Interment private.

KEAN- On Wednesday at the residence of her parents,ELEANOR T.KEAN, daughter 
of HENRY and CATHERINE. PRIVATE Funeral.
   
LOVE-Suddenly on January 5,William S LOVE, son of the late SAMUEL A,and MARY 
A.LOVE. Funeral from his late residence,810 Sterling place,at 2pm.
  
MARCELL-CALEB.B,aged 71 years,beloved husband of SARAH J.MARCELL and father 
of Frank L. Services and funeral Saturday at his home,276 Fourteenth 
street,Brooklyn.
   
MORAN-ANNE,died suddenly on Jan 6, beloved wife of JAMES MORAN. Funeral from 
her late residence 151 Baltic street, on Sunday at 2pm.Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
    
MOSHIER- On Wednesday evening,Jan 5th, ROBERT, beloved husband of BELLIO 
McCOMB.Funeral services at his late residence,No.370 Thirteenth street, 
Sunday at 2o'clock, interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
     
O'BRIEN-ELIZABETH.M (nee COLLINS)widow of the late MICHAEL O'BRIEN,died 
Thursday Jan 6,1910.Funeral from her late resident 180 Marion street,on 
Saturday 2pm.Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
      
SCULLY- Suddenly on Wednesday, MARY SCULLY (nee KEEVER),beloved wife of 
EDWARD J.SCULLY,residence 187 South Ninth street.Funeral on Saturday at 
9;30am Church of the Epiphany, where a solemn mass of requiem will be 
offered. Interment at Calvary

JOHN MacEVITT,father of Drs.JOHN C and JAMES MacEVITT,ELIZABETH MacEVITT,and 
MARY A.AUWERDA, died at his homw,407 Clinton street,yesterday at the age of 
91.He was born in Dublin,Ireland,after the death of his father,he came to 
this country, he pursued the study of medicine,before he completed his 
medical course,he married Miss TERESA COWELL, Mr.MacEVITT soon after moving 
to Keokuk,Iowa and entered the mercanyile business. He was an intimate friend 
of Secretary of War McCreary and also of Secretary of War Belknap, both whom 
hailed from Keokut. He remained there till 1886,when he retired from the 
business and came East to take up his residence with his son,Dr.JOHN C 
MacEVITT.  JOHN MacEVITT was a literary and had been a contributor to various 
magazines.Mr.MacEVITT,lived long in our midst and those who knew him well 
know him to be a man of unusual character.His learning is large,his reading 
full and exact,his judgement acute,his apprehension that of a philosopher.He 
is a scholar,a gentleman and a Christian.He is a patriotic American and his 
heart is warm and loyal to Ireland,whose history and literature he knows far 
beyond most people,and of whose national freedom he is a most enlightened and 
earnest champion.The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,with 
solemn requiem mass at St.Stephens R.C.Church.

CHARLES P.BIBLE,chief clerk of the Sixth District Municipal Court,at 611 
Fulton street, died yesterday at his home, he was sixty-one years of age,and 
was a drummer boy in the Confederate Army. He was a member of the Twelfth 
Assembly District Republican Club, and Central Lodge,F and A.M. Funeral 
services will be held Sunday a 2o'clock at 760 Carroll street. The remains 
will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery.
    
MICHAEL BYRNES,died yesterday at his home, he was born in Canada and came to 
Greenpoint twenty two years ago.He is survived by a widow,eight daughters,two 
sons and a brother,who was associated with him in the florist business in 
Calvary Cemetery. He was a member of St.Cecilias R.C.Church,where a solemn 
mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, burial in Calvary cemetery.
     
SARAH JANE TALMAGE, widow of Col.D.M.TALMAGE,died Wednesday at Hyannis,Mass, 
in her eighty-third year.She was born on the old Joralemon farm for which 
Joralemon street was named.Col.TALMAGE,her husband was prominent in the Cival 
War.Two sons and three daughters survive her.
    
MARY A.McDONOUGH,passed away yesterday.She was a widow of PATRICK 
McDONOUGH,and was a resident of Brooklyn all her life.She was a member of 
St.Anns R.C.Church.Her survivors are her father,JOHN SERRY; two brothers JOHN 
and CHARLES,one daughter Mrs.GRACE BRIDGES. The funeral will be held tomorrow 
afternoon, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.
         
JAMES McARDIE,died yesterday.He was born in Brooklyn in 1856,was a member of 
the George Owens Republican Club and attended the church of SS Peter and 
Paul.He is survived by a widoow,ANNA, three sons Thomas, Frank and SYLVESTER 
and one daughter,ANNA. he remains will be interment at Calvary Church.

EMILLE GERBER,a well known resident and business man of the Hunters Point 
section of Long Island City, died yesterday.Some years ago he engaged in the 
cigar business in Greenpoint,but twenty-two years ago he started in the 
grocery business.His business grew until, it was of the largest in the lower 
section of the city.He is survived by a widow,two daughtersMisses ABBIE, and 
KATIE GERBER, a sister Mrs.MINNIE MEYER,one brother,LOUIS GERBER. Mr.GERBER 
was a member of the Elks, the Exempt Firemens Association and Herder Lodge F 
and A.M.. The funeral services will be held tomorrow night at 8oclock, 
interment Sunday at Lutheran Cemetery.
    
SPENCER TRASKS ASHES BURIED IN GREENWOOD
A casket,eighteen inches in square,containing the ashes of SPENCER TRASK,was 
buried yesterday in the family plot on the crest of Battle Hill,
Greenwood Cemetery.The body was cremated at Troy on Tuesday and arrived in 
Brooklyn Wednesday night.Brief services were held yesterday at Holy Trinity 
Church, the ashes were then taken aboard the parlor car and conveyed to 
Greenwood.Only a few immediate relatives were at the cemetery.

8 January 1910
LESTER C.BERGLUND,son of Mr&Mrs.HERMAN BERGLUND,died at his home,
118 Oak street,Greenpoint, yesterday.The funeral will be tomorrow 
afternoon,the interment will be made in the family plot at Calvary Cemetery.
    
PATRICK McGUINNESS,died at his home yesterday,he was born in the Eastern 
District,29 years ago. He is survived by one sister,MARY and three brothers 
Thomas, JOHN and JOSEPH. The interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.
     
ADDIE J.COVEL,wife of CHARLES H.COVEL,died on Thursday at her home.She is 
survived by her husband, two sons OLIVER and William FREW, by her first 
husband.She was a member of the New York Avenue M.E.Church, funeral services 
will be held at 1;30, interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
     
ANNIE THUTE,widow of Thomas THUTE,died today at her home.She is survived by 
one son,Thomas and eight daughters, ANNIE, ROSE,JENNIE, MARTHA, Mrs.GEORGE 
FARRELL, Mrs.JANE HANLEY, Mrs.EDWARD LOFTUS and MrsLOUIS SMITH. She had been 
a member of St.Patricks Church. The funeral will take place from her late 
home,399 DeKalb avenue on Tuesday at 2pm, interment at Calvary Cemetery.
     
MEMORIAL FOR MR.HULL
Memorial services will be held at 4oclock tomorrow in the home of WASHINGTON 
HULL,154 South Portland avenue.Mr.HULL, a well known architect was drowned 
when his yacht Commodore went down in a storm off Belle Harbor, Long Island, 
on Nov 3rd. His body has not been recovered

9 January 1910
CHARLES DeDREUX,died Friday at his home 233 Etna street, in his seventy-
seventh year.He is survived by a widow,two sons and four daughters.
Burial in Greenwood.
     
William SIMPSON,died yesterday at his home 94 Classon avenue.He is survived 
by a widow,Maryanne, three sons William jr, JOHN and GEORGE,two 
daughters,Mrs.T.MUHL and MARGARET, two brothers Thomas and JAMES, a sister 
Mrs CATHERINE McARDLE and two grandchildren.Remains will be buried in Holy 
Cross Cemetery.
    
FRANCES C.WHEELOCK,wife of William,died on Friday at her home,75a Willow 
street.She is survived by her husband, one son DEXTER,and a sister Mrs 
F.L.TAFT. Interment will be Greenwood Cemetery.
     
VERONICA SHEA,daughter of MICHAEL and the late MARGARET SHEA,died at her 
home,126 Washington avenue,Parkville. She is survived besides her father, two 
sisters,MARGARET and HELEN. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
  
AMANDA MORAN,died at her home,107 Second place on Wednesday.She is survived 
by one son,a brother and a sister.Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
        
ELIZA FREVILLE,widow of Augusta FREVILLE.She was eighty-two years, died on 
Friday.She is survived by two sons,AJ. and EDWARD. Interment will be made at 
Evergreen Cemetery.

MAGDALEN "SCHWENDEL" WACKERMAN,widow of Phillip WACKERMAN,and mother of Fire 
Battalion Chief Henry WACKERMAN, of the Thirty-Sixth District, died 
yesterday.She is survived by two sons,HENRY and JACOB. She was a sister of 
the late MARIN SCHWENDEL, a well-known ball player.
    
LENA METZ, The Rev.G.C.WACKER,Pastor of St.Petris Lutheran Church, will 
conduct funeral services at 2oclock,for Lena METZ,wife of Henry J.METZ, a 
well known underaker of Union avenue.
    
CATHERINE MORAN, widow of Bartholomew MORAN,died yeserday a her home.She is 
survived by 3 daughers,Mary, Frannie and Mrs.James FOX and three sons, JOHN, 
DENIS and JAMES. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated a the Church of 
Our Lady of Mercy, Tuesday morning,interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.
  
EVERETT StephenS,son of ANNIE and the late Benjamin F.StephenS, died Thursday 
at his home,535 East Eighteenth street, Flatbush, in his eightieth year.
He is survived by his father, two sisters,Mrs C.J.HERRICK and Mrs.HERBERT  E. 
ATTWOOD, and two brothers William and Benjamin. Intermen at Greenwood.

10 January 1882
JUSTICE PATTERSON DEAD AT AGE OF 71.
    Justice Edward PATTERSON, presiding Judge of the  Appellate Division of 
the Supreme Court until the first of this year, died  yesterday at his home, 
124 East Thirty-ninth street, Manhattan, of a  complication of diseases incident 
to age.  At his bedside were his sons,  Edward L. PATTERSON, Dr. Henry S. 
PATTERSON, Arthur COXE PATTERSON, and his  daughters, Mrs. Harris R. CHILDS and 
Mrs. Richard W. HALE.  Mrs. PATTERSON  died a year ago.
    The funeral services will be held on Monday morning at  10 o'clock at the 
Church of Heavenly Rest.  Justices of the Supreme Court  will be pallbearers.
    Judge PATTERSON was born in New York in 1839.  He  was educated at 
Williams College and later attended the Columbia Law  School.  He was admitted to 
the bar in 1860.  In 1886 he was elected  to the Supreme Court of New York on 
the County Democratic ticket.  Ten  years later Gov. MORTON named him for the 
Appellate Division bench.  When  Col. ROOSEVELT became Governor he offered to 
Judge PATTERSON an appointment to  the Court of Appeals, but the offer was 
declined.
    Judge PATTERSON assisted in organizing the Bar  Association of New York, 
and was at one time president of the Law Institute of  New York City.  He was 
a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Alpha Delta  Phi Fraternity, Century, 
Manhattan, Metropolitan, New York Yacht and Players'  clubs and of the 
American Museum of Natural History.

FRANCIS ALLEN,died Jan 9, after a brief illness.Youngest son of the late 
PATRICK and CATHERINE ALLEN. Funeral will take place from the residence of his 
brother Thomas F.ALLEN 131 Douglas street, on Wednesday at 2pm. 
Interment at Holy Cross Church.
        
JOHN BAUMANN, Suddenly on Jan 7, at 52 Wolcott street,Twelfth Ward,South 
Brooklyn,JOHN BAUMANN,Sr., beloved husband of MARY and father of ex-
assemblyman MICHAEL H.BAUMANN, Dr.William J, CHARLES F, JOHN A, 
JAMES E, and MRS.Thomas SHELLS, also one brother, HENRY BAUMANN.
He was a charter member of the Eastern &Western Liquor Dealers Society, also 
the old New York Volunteer Firemans Society, and an old member of the 
Visitation Parish. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, 
requiem on Tuesday, at 9am.
     
MOSES MAY, On Sunday,Jan 10,1910  Moses May, husband of ELIZABETH WENK MAY, 
and father of MRS.IRA LEO BAMBERGER,  MRS.FERNANDO and MRS SIMON KIRSCHBAUM. 
Funeral services will be held at Temple Beth Ejohim.
Interment at Salem Fields Cemetery.
     
NICHOLAS MULHALL, On Sunday,Jan 10,1910. Relatives and friends also Magnolia 
Lodge,166. I.  O.  O.  F, are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday 8pm, from 
the funeral parlor, Frank H.POUCH,305 Adams street
    
SARAH MURPHY, On Jan 7,1910, Funeral from residence of her niece, 
Mrs.J.QUIRKE, 157 Harrison street, on Monday 10 am. Wexford papers please copy.

ALWIN H.PRANZNER, beloved husband of MINNIE PRANZNER, died Saturday. Funeral 
from his late residence,372 Troutman street,Brooklyn Interment Evergreen 
 
MARY TASSO, On Sunday Jan 9,1910, at her late residence,331 Ninety-second 
street,Brooklyn, in her 80th year. Funeral services from St.Patricks 
Church,Fort Hamilton, on Wednesday,Jan 12, at 10am.

NOTE***  I TRIED MY BEST TO READ THE FOLLOWING, BUT THERES A BIG BLACK 
BLOTCH, SORRY
*ON Saturday,Jan 8,1910 at her late residence, Central avenue,Far Rockaway,
JOHANNAH SCO*LER, age 77 years, beloved wife of PETER SCO*LER, and mother of 
the late William A.********* SORRY, the rest is so blurred.

MARY CAREY, a parishioner of St.James Pro-Cathedral, she is survived by four 
sons, and four daughers.The funeral will be held,Wednesday a 2;30, interment 
at Holy Cross Cemetery.
   
ADA MASON,daughter of Frank and FLORENCE MASON,died yesterday at her home.She 
was born in Brooklyn,Sept 18,1895, and is survived besides her parents, by a 
brother,FRANCIS. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow, with 
interment at Evergreen Cemetery.
     
JOHN DOUGHERTY,of 441 Warren street, died yesterday in St.Peters Hospital. He 
was a member of St.Pauls R.C.Church and Holy Roman Society, and is survived 
by a widow MARY, three sons, EDWARD, JOSEPH and William, and two 
daughters,CATHERINE and Mrs.MARY DeVANEY. A solemn requiem mass will be 
celebrated at St.Pauls Church,at 9am Wednesday. Burial will be made in Holy 
Cross Cemetery.
  
CHRISTOPHER LARSEN,died yesterday at his home,37 Wolcott street, leaving a 
widow and six children.Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon and interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery
   
MARY PARRY,widow of HENRY PARRY,died on Jan 4. She is survived by one 
sister,Mrs.GEORGE M.LOMAS, and two brothers,JOHN and LAWRENCE COLLIGAN. 
Interment at Holy Cross last Friday.

JAMES MARTIN,died Saturday at his home,in his sixty-fifth year. He had been a 
resident of Brooklyn since he was nineteen,and was a member of Zeradatna 
Lodge,F and A.M..  He is survived by a widow, ALDA, a son GEORGE, and a 
daughter LAURA. Funeral services will be held at 2o'clock tomorrow afternoon, 
and interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
       
JAMES P.McKINNEY,died suddenly on Friday. He had been employed by the Ronalds 
and Johnson Company. He was born in Brooklyn thirty-one years ago.
The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock from the John J.Higgins undertaking 
establishment. Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. He is survived by two brothers, 
DANIEL and HUGH, and a sister ANNIE.
    
CHRISTIAN STOLZE, mother of AUGUST STOLZE, FREDERICK MATTFELD,
CLEMENCE STOLZE and LOUIS STOLZE, died after a short illness in her sixtieth 
year.Funeral from her late residence home,198 Stockholm street.  Interment at 
Evergreen Cemetery.
          
MARY O'BRIEN,beloved wife of the late PATRICK O'BRIEN, on Monday, Jan 10th.
Funeral from her late residence,345 St.Mark avenue, on Wednesday at 9;30 am;
thence to St.Joseph's Church.

    William BROOKS died on Monday at St. Catharine's Hospital after an 
operation for appendicitis.  He was born in New York City twenty-six years ago and 
is survived by his mother Mrs. Annie BROOKS, two brothers, Walter and  
Lawrence, and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie CHRISTENSEN, Mrs. Loretta ones (sic) and 
Nellie BROOKS.  The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, with interment at 
Lutheran Cemetery under the direction of John K. WEIGAND, of 207 Nassau 
avenue.

    William SMITH, of 100 Ten Eyck street, died Monday.  He was a native of 
Germany, a resident of Brooklyn for sixty-six years and is survived by four 
daughters and three sons.  The funeral will be held at 2 P.M. to-morrow, with 
burial in Lutheran Cemetery under the direction of George PETH, of 107 Myrtle 
avenue.

    George STEGER, who died yesterday at his home, 251 Montrose avenue, was 
born in Germany and a member of George Washington Lodge, No. 353, I.O.O.F.; 
Drivers' Union, No. 24, and the German Evangelical Church.  A widow, his mother 
and several brothers and sisters survive him.  Under the direction of Fred 
STEINMANN, of 296 Knickerbocker avenue; the remains will be buried in Lutheran 
Cemetery to-morrow afternoon.  

    Francis DOYLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses DOYLE, of 316 McDougal street, 
died yesterday at the Ringston Avenue Hospital.  The funeral was held to-day, 
with burial in Calvary Cemetery under direction of FEENEY & Sons, of 1840 
Broadway.

    Emma YARROW, widow of the Rev. Dr. William H. YARROW, who was known as 
the Grand Old Man of the Primitive Methodist Church of America, died at the home 
of her son, Dr. George G. YARROW, in Belleville, N.J., on Monday night.  Mrs. 
YARROW was born in England seventy-two years ago and was the daughter of 
William RADWELL.  Two years ago she and her husband moved from Rall (sic) River, 
Mass., to Verona.  In the latter place Mr. YARROW died.  Mrs. YARROW is 
survived by four daughters and seven sons, the latter being the Rev. Sidney YARROW, 
of Mill Valley, Cal.; the Rev. Jabez T. YARROW, of Nutley; the Rev. Philip W. 
YARROW, of Chicago; the Rev. Ernest A. YARROW of Van, Asiatic Turkey; Dr. 
Arthur YARROW and William H. YARROW of Brooklyn, and Dr. George YARROW, at whose 
home she died.  

    Edward C. SCHOETTEL, a retired jeweler, died Monday of paralysis at his 
home, 975 Lafayette avenue.  He was born in Strasbourg, France, in 1827, and 
leaves two sons and two daughters.  

    Frederick SCHWARTZ, born in Bavaria, Germany, eighty-one years ago, died 
yesterday at his home, 17 Jerome street.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn 
for fifty-nine years.  Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock to-morrow 
night, the Rev. H. P. MILLER officiating.  Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, under 
direction of W. F. MOORE, of 69 Pennsylvania avenue.

    Edward H. WALSH, a well-known newspaper reporter who for  the last three 
years was connected with the Brooklyn department of the New York  "Herald," 
died yesterday of appendicitis at Seney Hospital.  He was taken  ill two weeks 
ago, but not until a few days ago was it discovered he was  suffering from 
appendicitis.  Mr. WALSH was born in Harlem twenty-six years  ago, and was the son 
of Michael J. and Agnes WALSH, both of whom survive  him.  After attending 
the public schools he was for a few years a student  in a college preparatory 
school in Nova Scotia.  Nine years ago Mr. WALSH  entered the employ of the New 
York "Press," where he was connected with the  sporting department.  Before 
joining the staff of the New York "Herald," he  was on the sporting staff of The 
Standard Union.  Mr. WALSH was a member of  the Twelfth Assembly District 
Democratic Club and the Royal Arcanum.   Funeral services will be held at his 
late home, 35 Windsor place, to-morrow  afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.  Interment at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

    John G. RAPPOLD, one of the oldest wagon manufacturers  in Brooklyn, died 
Thursday at his home, 428 Gold street, in his seventieth  year.  For nearly 
forty years his establishment had been located at 930  Gold street.  He was a 
member of Lessing Lodge, No. 608, F. and A. M. and  is survived by a widow, a 
son and three daughters.  funeral Monday  afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial 
in Evergreen Cemetery.

    Henry FEILBERG died on Wednesday at his home, 529  Fifty-first street.  
He was born in Norway forty-three years ago and came  to Brooklyn in 1886.  A 
widow and daughter survive him.  Funeral  services will be held at 1:30 o'clock 
to-morrow afternoon.  Edward E. M????  of 609 Fourth avenue, has charge of 
the arrangements.

    Adam SPERB, a painter and a lifelong resident of  Brooklyn, died 
Wednesday at his home, 89 Broad street, Maspeth. He was in his  twenty-first year and 
is survived by his parents and several sisters.   Funeral services will be 
held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and burial will  be made in Evergreen 
Cemetery under direction of Fred STEINMANN of 306  Knickerbocker avenue.

    Christina H. MUSAEUS died yesterday at her home, 271  Smith street, in 
her thirty-first year.  She was born in Germany, had been  a resident of 
Brooklyn since 1895 and was a member of the Schermerhorn Street  Lutheran Church and 
is survived by her mother and a brother.  Funeral  services will be held at 2 
o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Jacob W.  LOCH officiating.  
Interment at Fresh Pond, William H. DALY, of 426 Smith  street, is the funeral 
director.

    Rowland CROCKER ANTHONY died yesterday at his home, 63  St. Johns place.  
He was 77 years old and a member of the firm of ANTHONY  & CHEW, marine and 
fire insurance brokers.  He was widely known as a  marine insurance adjuster, 
and was a member of the Union League Club. 

    J. C. Julius LANGBEIN, a lawyer, of 302 Broadway,  Manhattan, dropped 
dead yesterday at Broadway and Park place.  He was born  in Germany, studied at 
the Poughkeepsie Military School, and when he was only 15  years old he 
enlisted in the Ninth New York Volunteers, Hawkins Zouaves, as  a drummer boy and 
went to the Civil War.  For bravery he received a  medal of honor from Congress 
in 1895.  He was a member of the Legislature  from the Yorkville district from 
1877 to 1879.  He was a District Court  Judge from 1880 to 1886.  He had 
served two terms as commander of the Medal  of Honor Legion.  Mr. LANGBEIN was 64 
years old.  He leaves a  widow.  His mother is Mrs. Louise LANGBEIN, of Bay 
Ridge, and is 87 years  old.  

    Bridget ROLLINS, formerly a resident of Parkville, died  Thursday at her 
home, 952 Columbus avenue, Manhattan.  She was born in  Ireland seventy-five 
years ago, and came to this country when she was six years  old.  She is 
survived by one daughter, Mrs. BRADY.  The funeral will  be held at 2 o'clock 
to-morrow afternoon from the parlors of Harry F. BLAIR, 730  Coney Island avenue.  
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

    Henrietta BLYTHE, of 126? East Eighth street, wife of  Harry BLYTHE, died 
on Wednesday in Seney Hospital.  She was born in New  York city thirty-six 
years ago, and is survived besides her husband, by two  sons.  The funeral was 
held to-day with interment at Greenwood Cemetery,  under direction of Harry F. 
BLAIR.

    Kunigunda LOEFFELMAN died yesterday at her home, 6 St.  Nicholas avenue.  
She was born in Germany in 1838, and came to this country  forty-four years 
ago.  Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P. M.  to-morrrow, the Rev. C. 
PHILIPBAR officiating.  She is survived by a son  and two daughters.  Peter 
BLUEMKE, of 31 Wyckoff avenue, has charge of the  funeral arrangements.  

    May GALBALLY, daughter of Sarah CONNELLY and the late  Thomas GALBALLY, 
died yesterday at her home, 188 Adelphi street, in her  twenty-first year.  She 
was born in Brooklyn, and attended St. James  Academy.  A solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at the  Church of the Sacred Heart, and 
interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery  under direction of James E. 
COWLEY, at 310 Myrtle avenue.  

    Lilly FERRY KRUMB, wife of George KRUMB, died on Tuesday  in Galveston, 
Texas.  Funeral services will be held at her late home, 522  Lexington avenue, 
corner of Sumner avenue, at 8 o'clock to-morrow night, and  interment will be 
made Monday morning at Cypress Hills Cemetery.  

    Patrick FAY died in St. Mary's Hospital on  Thursday.  He was born in New 
York City forty-four years ago, and is  survived by two sisters, Mrs. TOOMEY 
and Mary, and one brother, Michael.   The funeral was held this morning from 
his late home, 2467 Tilden avenue, and  proceeded to Holy Cross Church, where a 
solemn mass of requiem was  celebrated.  Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of P. McCANNA's  Sons, of 804 Flatbush avenue.  

    David WORMOLD BINNS died yesterday at his home, 865 St.  Marks avenue.  
He was retired from the iron foundry business.  He was  the son of the late 
James and Elizabeth BINNS.  His father was a well-known  iron foundryman and was 
connected with the old Atlantic Avenue Railroad in  "Deacon" Richardson's 
time.  Mr. BINNS was a member of the Union League  Club and Manufacturers' 
Association.  Funeral services will be held at 4  o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the 
Rev. Dr. Homer F. TAYLOR, of St. Paul's Church,  the Bronx, officiating.  
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery on Monday.   Mr. BINNS is survived by a widow, Sarah 
I. MASON, and two sisters, Mrs. James  TAYLOR and Martha M.

    Thomas MARTIN, a resident of Brooklyn for a number of  years, died on 
Thursday in Gouverneur Hospital.  He was an attendant of St.  Ambrose's R. C. 
Church, and lived at 253 Nostrand avenue.  His sister, Mrs.  Mary A. WREN, died 
recently and he is survived by another sister,  Margaret.  The funeral will be 
held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and  burial will be made in Calvary 
Cemetery under direction of Thomas F. MADDEN, of  917 Kent avenue.

    Michael McTIERNAN died of pneumonia yesterday at the  home of his son, 
Patrick, 241 Rutland road, Flatbush.  He was an old  resident of Greenpoint and 
only recently went to live with his son, who is a  contractor.  A solemn mass 
of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of  St. Francis Assisi Monday 
morning and interment will be made at Holy Cross  Cemetery.  John GLINNEN's Sons, 
of 64 Herbert street, are the funeral  directors.  

    Thomas HARRAH, of 326 East Twenty-third street,  Manhattan, formerly a 
resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday in his sixty-ninth  years.  He was a 
stenographer and came to this country fifty years ago from  Ireland.  The funeral 
will be held at 2 P. M. to-morrow, with interment at  Calvary Cemetery under 
direction of J. J. GALLAGHER's Sons, of 245 North Eighth  street.  

    Adolph C. MAYER, a retired policeman, died on Wednesday  at his home, 6 
Scholes street, in his fifty-third year.  Before he retired  two years ago, he 
was for eighteen years attached to the Manhattan Avenue  Court.  He was born 
in Brooklyn and was a member of Star of Hope Lodge, F.  and A. M.. Police 
Benevolent Protection Association, Mutual Aid Association of  the Police 
Department, New York Veterans' Association, the Dinky Club and the  Twenty-first 
District Democratic Association.  He is survived by a  widow, his mother and three 
brothers.  Funeral services will be held at 2  o'clock to-morrow afternoon and 
interment will be made at Lutheran Cemetery  under direction of John STEINMETZ, 
of 470 Montrose avenue.  

    Adeline SEAMAN died Thursday at the home of her  daughter, 47 Adelphi 
street, in her ninetieth year.  She was a native of  France and came to Brooklyn 
when she was twenty years old.  She was a  member of the Sacred Heart Church, 
Clermont avenue, and is survived by one  daughter, Mrs. Charles DORAN, with 
whom she lived.  The funeral will be  held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, 
with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery  under direction of J. F. COWLEY, at 310 
Myrtle avenue.

MATTHEW HARFORD
    Matthew HARFORD, who was formerly in the fish business  in the old 
Atlantic Market, died Thursday at his home, 152 Amity street.   He was born in 
Brooklyn in 1839, and was long a member of St. Paul's R. C.  Church.  He is 
survived by a widow.  A solemn mass of requiem will be  celebrated at St. Paul's 
Church Monday morning and interment will be made at  Holy Cross Cemetery.  J. J. 
CRONIN, of 115 Atlantic avenue, has charge of  the arrangements.  

AUGUSTA PIMADE
    Augusta PIMADE, died Thursday at her home, 84 South  First street, in her 
eighteenth year.  She was born in Germany, had lived  in Brooklyn for three 
months, and is survived by her parents and one  sister.  Funeral services will 
be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and  interment will be made at 
Lutheran Cemetery under direction of Michael DIRKES,  of ?84 Meeker avenue.

JAMES McDERMOTT
    A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated this morning for  James McDERMOTT 
at Holy Name Church, and burial was made in Holy Cross  Cemetery.  Mr. 
McDERMOTT died on Wednesday of pneumonia at his home, 412  Eighteenth street.  He 
had been for some time in the employ of the Loomis  Lumber Company.  J. E. 
COWLEY of 310 Myrtle avenue, had charge of the  funeral arrangements.  

    George KRESS died Wednesday at his home, 197 Wyckoff  avenue.  He is 
survived by a widow, Annie.  Funeral services were held  at 8 o'clock last night, 
and burial was made in Lutheran Cemetery this  morning.  

    Hugh STANTON died yesterday in St. Peter's Hospital in  his twenty-sixth 
year.  The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2  o'clock from the 
home of his brother, 93 Utica avenue, with interment at Holy  Cross Cemetery.  

    William J. KING, an employe of the Dock Department, died  Thursday at his 
home, 420 Bedford avenue.  He was born in New York City and  had lived in 
Brooklyn eight years.  He was a member of the church of the  Epiphany, and is 
survived by a widow, Catherine COLWELL; his mother, Elizabeth;  a brother James, 
and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth BARBER.  The funeral will be  held at 2 o'clock 
to-morrow afternoon with interment at Calvary Cemetery, under  direction of 
Richard J. DONNELLY, of 33 Cannon street, Manhattan.

    George MACDONALD died Thursday in his thirty-fourth  year.  He was a 
member of St. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church, Classon  avenue and Sterling place, 
and is survived by a widow, Lillian.  The  funeral was held at 9:30 o'clock 
this morning from the home of his sister, Mrs.  R. B. TERBY, Jr., 1512 Bedford 
avenue, proceeding to St. Teresa's Church, where  a solemn mass of requiem was 
celebrated.  Burial was in Holy Cross  Cemetery.

11 January 1910
MARGARET HAVERKAMP, a life long resident of Elmhurst, died last Saturday at 
her home,Remsen Lane. Funeral to-morrow morning, with 
interment at St.John's Cemetery.

''Sister ELZEARIA'' MARY HEUERMANN, for fifteen years one of the Sisters of 
the Poor of St.Francis,and known as SISTER ELZEARIA, died yesterday at 
St.Peters Hospital in her fortieth year. A solemn requiem mass for the repose 
of her soul will be celebrated to-morrow morning.
   
EDWARD FUCHS, in his 16th year,beloved son of KATHERINE and the late GODFRIED 
FUCHS, died Jan 10, funeral from his late residence home,1014 Myrtle ave, on 
Wednesday at 2pm.Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
     
MARY McTERNAN,daughter of the late GARRET and KATHERINE McTERNAN, died Monday 
at her late residence. She is survived by a sister,BRIDGET, and three 
brothers,MICHAEL, PATRICK and JOHN. Funeral on Thursday morning 9;30
St.Agnes R.C.Church, interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
    
MARY QUINN (nee EGAN ), suddenly in her 34th year, beloved wife of JAMES 
QUINN. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late 
residence, 82 Erasmus street,Flatbush, on Thursday 9am,thence to Holy Crooss 
Church, a requiem mass will be offered.
   
VIRGINIA ROGERS, on Jan 9th, beloved wife of Thomas B, at her residence,479
Park place.Funeral services Tuesday at 8o'clock. Interment in Troy, New York.

ANNA MARIA SCHNEIDER, on Jan 10,at 5;30am,  beloved wife of CHRISTIAN 
SCHNEIDER and mother of William, in her 49th year of age.Relatives and 
friends are cordially invited to attend funeral on Thursday at 2pm froom her 
late residence,716 Greene avenue.Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.
 
AUGUSTA KRUG,died at her home, of apoplexy. She was seventy-five years of 
age, and is survived by 2 sons,William and JOHN and 2 daughters, DOORA and 
AUGUSTA. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at St.Matthews 
Lutheran Church, interment at Lutheran Cemetery.
   
LULU ESTHER CARTER,daughter of ROBERT CARSON,a grocer at South Ninth 
street,died Sunday at her home.She is survived besides her father, two 
brothers,Thomas and ROBERT,one sister MARY. Funeral services tonight at her 
home of 109 South ninth street.Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery.

JOHN QUINN,for fifty years a clerk in the mailing and delivery department of the
New York 'Tribune' died Sunday.He was a member of St.Ambrose R.C.Church,
where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning.The remains
will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.Mr QUINN is survived by a widow,
ELIZABETH, two daughters, MARY & ANNA, and a son, William.
    
SPENCER SCOTT BALDWIN, who died in Florida yesterday, was the son of
ORAN STILES BALDWIN,clothing merchant, whose homestead at 397 Clinton
avenue is a landmark.Mr.BALDWIN was fifty years old.He is survived by two sons,
and 2 daughters, and by two sisters,KATE BALDWIN, and MARY HATHAWAY,
who occupy the homestead.
    
FREDERICK SOHNER, died yesterday at the home of his daughter,
MRS.C.GROZINGER. Surviving him are two daughters, SUSAN & SOPHIE, and
three sons,JOHN, FREDERICK & PHILLIP.Interment at Greenwood.
  
FRANCIS ALLEN,died Sunday at his home.He was born in Brooklyn twenty-six
years ago,and the son of the late PATRICK & CATHERINE ALLEN, and is survived 
by two brothers,Thomas & JAMES,one sister,MRS.JAMES HIGGINS.
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
     
ESTHER CONNELL,died yesterday at her home.She is survived by a daughter,
ELIZABETH,four sisters,MRS.BATES  MRS.GENESKI and the Misses
MARGARET and NETTIE NOLAN, and 2 brothers Thomas & HARRY NOLAN.
The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock, interment at Calvary Cemetery.
   
LEOPOLD EHRMAN, A prominent Coney Island merchant, in the butcher business
died Sunday night at his home in Ocean Parkway.He is survived by a widow,
ADELINE, five sons,MONROE, EDWARD, DAVID, SANDERS and ADOLPH, and
three daughters, DAISEY, JEANETTE and BERTHA. Burial in Cypress Hill .

12 January 1910
DANIEL McNULTY, 50 years old,died Monday in the Samaritan Hospital.
Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

JOSEPH LEAVY,died at his home 483 St.Marks avenue, funeral today with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

ANNA BORNE, 31 years old,died at her home 31 Melrose street.Interment at 
Lutheran Cemetery.

CHARLES LOEGLER, 28 years old,died at his home 691 Hart street,interment at 
Evergreen Cemetery.

JANETTE FrankLIN CHAMBERLIEN WHITE, died Monday, funeral services will be 
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her late home 383 Rugby road, 
Flatbush.

ELIZABETH BANNON,died yesterday at her home of her niece,Mrs MARY FULLER, 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Thomas WHITLOCK, died yesterday at his home.He was formerly engaged in the 
milk business. The remains will be buried tomorrow morning in Cypress Hills 
Cemetery.

ALALINE BROMLEY, widow of ISAAC BROMLEY, A one time a prominent lawyer,died 
yesterday. A daughter,FRANCES  and a son EDWARD survive her. Interment will 
be made at Greenwood.

AMANDUS O.JOHNSON, well known in fraternal circle, died Monday at Seney 
Hospital.He is survive by a widow, a daughter and two sons.The remains will 
be burried in Greenwood Cemetery.

KATE E.DOWLING LYNCH, wife of WALTER LYNCH,a letter carrier attached to 
Station B, died yesterday, In addition to her husband,she is survived by 
three sons, GEORGE, WALTER and VINCENT, and one brother,JOSEPH C.DOWLING.  
Remains will be burried at Holy Cross Cemetery.

ADAM COWIE,a well known member of the Masonic order,died on Monday at his 
home,245 Onderdonk avenue.He was a member of Lafayette Lodge,No 64.F and A. 
M. Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight.
      
William F.CARNEY, a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated to-morrow 
morning for William F.CARNEY at the church of St.Brenden and burial will be 
made in Holy Cross Cemetery.
  
MARY EGAN QUINN,wife of JAMES QUINN,an employe of the B. R. T., died suddenly 
yesterday at her home,82 Erasmus street,Flatbush in her thirty-fourth 
year.Besides her husband she is survived by three children and her mother.A 
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at Holy Cross Church, and interment 
will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.
    
MARY O'BRIEN, widow of PATRICK O'BRIEN,died Monday at her home in her 
fifty-fifth year.She was a parishioner of St.Josephs R.C.Church, where a 
solemn mass of requiem was celebrated this morning,interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.
 
SAMUEL INSULL died Monday at Trenton,NJ. He was a member of Ridgeway 
Lodge,No,710 F. and A.M. The funeral will be held from the home of his son, 
William,1014 Halsey street,at 2pm tomorrow, interment at Evergreen Cemetery.
     
CHARLES J.COLE,died yesterday.He was a member of the Transfiguration,where a 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning.
Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
   
JACOB NIEBLING,died Monday in Bellevue Hospital,Manhattan.Funeral services 
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the establishment of JOHN G.LUTZ &SONS, 
burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

HENRY P.McCAHILL, a veteran of the Cival War,died yesterday in Brooklyn 
Hospital.He was a member of St.James Pro Cathedral, Abel Smith Post. G. A. R.;
Kings County Civil Employes Association, and Aid Association of Court of 
Records of the City of New York. Burial in Calvary Cemetery.
   
William J.BARRETT,JR, son of William J and ANNIE E.BARRETT,died yesterday at 
his home, interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
     
JOHN J SHEEHAN, died on Sunday night in the Kings County Hospital.He had 
lived in Brooklyn for the past twenty years,and is survived by a 
widow,CATHARINE, two daughters,MARY and ANNA,and three sons,JOHN , 
William and SYLVESTER. 
The remains will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.

14 January 1910
MARIA JAEGER, 37 years of age, interment at Evergreen Cemetery.
LUDWINA RIEDL,70 years of age,  interment at Holy Trinity Cemetery
EUGENIE REUTER,61 years of age, interment at Lutheran Cemetery
JOSEPH FISCHER,60 years of age, interment at Greenwood Cemetery
JOHANNA ZEH, 49 years of age, interment atGreenwood Cemetery
ROSANNA McGOVERN,67 years of age, 
interment at Calvary Cemetery.

MARY L.PLADWELL,wife of EDWARD T.PLADWELL, a well known furrier, died 
yesterday.Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons,ARTHUR and 
CHARLES,and two daughters,MABEL and JOSEPHINE. 
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.
  
HAROLD FILAN, son of PETER J and CATHERINE FILAN, died yesterday.He is 
survived besides his parents,by two sisters, MARY & MARGARET and a brother 
WALTER. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
 
CAROLINE CHENEY, formerly of Greenpoint, died yesterday. She is survived by 
one daughter.Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock and interment 
will be made at Cedar Grove Cemetery.

Thomas COSTON,thirty-six years old,who boarded with his sister,Mrs. T
WilliamS,at 434 Fifty-first street,was found dead in his bed today.His death 
was due to heart failure.He was a member of St.Michael's Church,where a 
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow .Mr.COSTON was the son of 
PATRICK and the late CATHERINE COSTON and is survived by his father, two 
sisters,Mrs.T. WilliamS and Mrs T.MURRAY,and one brother JOHN.
   
MARY McCONNELL TAAFFE, wife of PATRICK TAAFFE,died today.Besides her husband 
she is survived by one son,JOHN B.McCONNELL, and a sister
MARGARET O'PRAY.Funeral will be on Monday at the Church of St.Mary,Star of 
the Sea. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
    
CHARLES E.RUCKER, died yesterday at his home 469 Morgan avenue.He is survived 
by a widow,MAMIE, two sons ERNEST and ALBERT,two daughters HAZEL and 
HATTIE,his mother, four sisters and one brother.Burial in Lutheran Cemetery.
     
CHARLES JORDAN,a resident of Brooklyn for more than fifty years and a member 
of St.Augustines R.C.Church, died yesterday. He is survived by a widow, and a 
daughter. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery
     
CATHERINE DOWD, widow of JOHN DOWD,died yesterday at her home.She is survived 
by three sons, JOHN, PETER and MICHAEL, and a daughter,Mrs MARY GALLAGHER,and 
two sisters Mrs B.JENTZEN and Mrs MARY NEILAND. Interment will be made at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

 J.HANNAY,HISTORIAN DIES IN ST.JOHN,NB
JAMES HANNAY,LLD,one of the foremost historians in Canada, died yesterday in 
ST.John,N.B.  Mr HANNAY was for many years editor of the St.John "Telegraph" 
and for a time was connected with the Brooklyn 'EAGLE'. He was 49 years old.
He was the author of ''History of the War of 1812'' and of ''History of 
Arcadia''.
Others of his works were ''Nine years a Captive'.  The Story of the Hundred 
and Fourth Regiment''. He contributed many articles, tales and poems to 
magazines and newspapers, and he also edited the reports of the Supreme Court 
of New Brunswick. Recently he had completed a connected with the Archives 
Department of the Canadian Goverment and was an authority on many political 
and archaeological subjects.

15 January 1910
BROWING, On Friday,Jan 14  HULL BROWNING,in his 53rd year.Relatives and 
friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late 
residence,193 Tillary street, on Monday at 9AM;thence to St.James 
Pro-Cathedral, interment at Calvary Cemetery.
 
COONEY, On Jan 13, beloved son of THOS. COONEY and the late JANE COONEY and 
brother of Mrs.CHAS M. STARRS. Funeral from the residence of his daughter.Mrs 
M.DEFFNER, No.166 High street,on Sunday at 1pm sharp. Interment at Holy 
Sepuichre, Newark.N.J.

JOHN C.GAVITT, a traveling salesman for many years employed by the silk firm 
of Flake,Clark and Flagg, died yesterday at his home.He was in his 
sixty-sixth year.
 
EMILY BANGE, daughter of MATILDA F. and the late HENRY BANGE, died at her 
home.Surviving her are her mother, two sisters,JOSEPHINE and Mrs.RUFUS 
GRIGGS,and one brother,FREDERICK. Interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, 
Newark, N.J.

ANNIE USHER,died on Wednesday at her home, she was a parishioner of the 
Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated 
this morning,interment at Calvary Cemetery.

MARTHA J.SCHATZ,wife of JACOB SCHATZ,died yesterday at her home, in her 
fifty-third year.In addition to her husband she is survived by one son,ELWOOD 
and one daughter,Mrs.A.G.WALTERS. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

J.WESLEY OSBORN, son of TIMOTHY M.OSBORN,died Thursday in Seney Hospital.He 
was born in Brooklyn sixteen years ago,and was a member of St.James 
M.E.Church and Sunday school.Interment will be made to-morrow morning at 
Evergreen Cemetery.

LAURA M.MALONEY,died Thursday at her home, she was born in the Eastern 
District 23 years ago,and is survived by one sister,ANNA SHERIDAN. A solemn 
mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of St.Phillip, interment at 
Calvary Cemetery.

ADLER MULLER,brick manufacturer and expert in fireproofing, died on Thursday 
in his sixty-sixth year.He was a member of the Manufacturers Association.  
Stella Lodge,F and A.M.,and Commonwealth Council,R.A. He is survived by two 
sons and two daughters.Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock 
tonight,members of Stella Lodge officiating, followed by religious 
services.Interment at Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.

ANN HIGGINS,died last night.She was born in Ireland,and had lived in Brooklyn 
for more than forty years.She is survived by her husband,JOHN;four daughters 
and one son.Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

NELLIE STARKEY,wife of GEORGE STARKEY,died on Wednesday in St.Peters 
Hospital.She was born in Brooklyn thirty-two years ago and was a parishioner 
of the Church of St.Vincent de Paul. Besides her parents she is survived by a 
brother,PETER BOYD. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.
	
16 January 1910
CELESTINA VICHOT,born in Cuba fifty-seven years ago, died yesterday at his 
home.He was a cigarmaker,and had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty-four 
years.A widow MARY,one son Thomas,a daughter ROSE, and a sister in Cuba 
survive Mr.VICHOT. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon,and after 
services in the chapel, interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery.

LENA PETERSON,wife of MAGNUS A.PETERSON,a well-known bathing pavillion and 
hotel man of Coney Island, died yesterday.Besides her husband she is survived 
by two daughters,LORETTA and AMELIA,and a son ARTHUR. Interment will be made 
at Greenwood Cemetery.

LOUISE P.LANGER, daughter of ANTHONY P.and LENA A.LANGER,died at her home,in 
her twenty fourth year.Her father was well-known builder in the Eastern 
District.She was born in Brooklyn May 21,1885,and was a member of the Church 
of the Transfiguration.Besides her parents she is survived by two 
brothers,GEORGE and ANTHONY,and one sister TERESA. Interment at St.Johns Cemetery.

KATHERINE A.MARSHALL, a trained nurse,died on Friday. She is survived by 
three sisters,MARGARET, CHRISTINA and Mrs.Thomas DOVER, and by three 
brothers,ROBERT, William and ALBERT. The remains will be placed temporarily 
in a vault at Evergreen Cemetery,awaiting interment at Prince Edward Island.

17 January 1910
James FARLEY, of 85 Gold street, died Sunday in St. Peter's Hospital.  
He was born in the old Fifth Ward twenty-seven years ago and was the 
son of Peter and the late Catherine GERRITY FARLEY.  He was amember of 
St. Ann's R.C. Church and is survived by his father and a brother, Thomas.  
The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and 
interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of 
J.A. McCLEAN, of 219 York street.

Anna HOFFMAN, wife of George HOFFMAN, a well known builder and mason 
of Canarsie, died suddenly at her home yesterday.  She was a member of 
the German Reformed Church of Canarsie and also a member of a number of 
social and charitable societies.  She was born in Germany. Her husband 
and five daughters, Luzelle, Anna, Lena, Katie and Hulda, survive.  
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 P.M. Thursday at her late home, 
1006 East Ninety-eighth street, Canarsie, the Rev. Jacob MEYER, of 
the German Reformed Church, officiating.  Interment at Lutheran Cemetery.  
George PETH, of 1207 Myrtle avenue, has charge of the arrangements.

Diedrich MULLER, a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-seven years, 
died yesterday at his home, 2779 Atlantic avenue.  He was born in 
Germany in 1827.  One daughter survives.  Funeral services will be 
held on Thursday at 2 P.M. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. AHRENS, 
2779 Atlantic avenue.  Interment at the Lutheran cemetery.  
Mrs. William R. PABST, of 1869 Fulton street, has charge of the arrangements.

Margaret ROONEY, wife of Thomas ROONEY, died yesterday at her home, 
1810 Sterling place.  She was born in Ireland in 1859 and for thirty 
years had been a parishioner of the Church of the Presentation.  
Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Thomas and John, 
and two daughters, Catherine and Jennie.  A solemn requiem mass 
will be celebrated at the Church of the Presentation Thursday 
morning and interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  
Peter FARRELL's Sons, of 101 Third avenue, are the funeral directors.

18 January 1910
Frederick C. SEAMAN, of 363 Grand avenue, died yesterday at the home 
of his father-in-law, George G. LOBDELL, Jr., in Wilmington, Del.  
He had been ill at his father-in-law's home since last September.  
Mr. SEAMAN was a lawyer with offices in the Equitable Building, 
Manhattan.  He is survived by his mother Rebecca SEAMAN, of 135 
St. James place: a widow, one child and two brothers, Henry B., 
chief engineer of the Public Service Commission, and Valentine H., 
of the Guarantee Trust Company.

Honorah Dikeman GREEN, widow of Gerard C. GREEN, died suddenly Sunday 
afternoon at her home, 546 East Fifteenth Street, as a result of a stroke 
of apoplexy.  She was born at Hempstead, Aug.25, 1850, and was the 
daughter of the late Eleanor SAUNDERS and John DIKEMAN, Jr.  She 
was graddaughter of the late John DIKEMAN, of Brooklyn.  She had 
been a resident of Brooklyn for more than forty years and is survived 
by three sons, Howard K., Pierre D., and Louis D., partners in the 
real estate firm of Green Brothers, Flatbush, and one sister, Miss 
Eva DIKEMAN.  Funeral services will be held to-morrow and interment 
will be made at Greenwood Cemetery.

Frederick Thatcher PERRY
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock to-night at the home of ex-Judge 
Chauncey PERRY, 909 Steriling place for his son, Frederick Thatcher PERRY,
the Rev. Howard CHIDLEY, assistant pastor of the Central Congregational Church, 
officiating.  Interment to-morrow morning at Cypress Hills Cemetery.  
Mr. PERRY died on Sunday at his home, 193 Calyer street. He was born in 
Brooklyn fifty years ago, and was at one time chief clerk of the Gates 
avenue police court.  He was on a ranch from 1883 to 1888, and on returning 
to Brooklyn became a clerk in the real estate office of George W. PALMER, 
and when Louis WORTH was appointed police justice he served in his court 
for four years.  At the end of that time he again went West and became 
a miner and prospector.  His operations were attended with success, 
and he returned to Brooklyn about two years ago and retired.  He is 
survived by his father, two brothers, Albert L. and Edward A., and 
a sister, Elizabeth H.

Honora WARD died yesterday, leaving three daughters, Mrs. Annie CANFIELD, 
Mrs. Teresa GAVIN and Katie, and one son, William.  She was a parishioner 
of St. Cecilia's R.C. Church where a solemn requiem will be celebrated 
Thursday morning.  John GLINNEN's Sons, of 64 Herbert street, have 
charge of the interment at Calvary Cemetery.

John J. FYNES
A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of St.
Joseph Benedict, Morris Park, at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, for 
John J. FYNES, of 3609 Beaufort street, Morris Park, and burial will 
be made in Holy Cross Cemetery.  He was in his thity-second year and 
is survived by his parents, Thomas and Mary, and one sister Alice.  
Arrangements are in charge of Henry CONLEY's Sons, of 268 Myrtle avenue.

Elise SIGEL, widow of Gen. Franz SIGEL, died last night at the home of 
her daughter, Mrs. Lelia SCHEHL, 1020 Simpson street, the Bronx.  
According to the family, Mrs. SIGEL was never told of the death of Elsie SIGEL, 
her granddaughter, who was murdered by Leon LING, but the family believe 
that she probably knew something of it, although Elsie's name was never 
mentioned.  Mrs. SIGEL was the daughter of Dr. Rudolph DUNLON, and was 
born in Werben, Germany, Sept.14, 1834.  Her father was a pastor in the 
Dutch Reformed Church, and a well-known writer during the revolution of 
1848.  Gen. Franz SIGEL was at that time in the south of Germany fighting.  
When the revolution ended the DUNLONs fled to Heligoland, and in 1851 
went to England.  At the home of Dr. Arnold RUGE in London Mrs. SIGEL 
met her future husband.  Gen SIGEL came to this country in 1853, and a 
year later was followed by the DUNLONs.  Elise DUNLON and Gen. SIGEL 
were married in a house in Union street, Brooklyn.  At t!
he outbreak of the Civil War Gen. SIGEL, who was teaching school in 
St. Louis, organised two regiments composed of Germans, and offered 
their services to LINCOLN.  They were accepted, and he served throughout the war.  
After the war Gen. SIGEL edited the Baltimore "Wecker", and his wife wrote 
many of the editorials.  Gen. SIGEL died in 1902.  Three children survive 
her, Paul, the father of Elsie; Franz and Mrs. SCHEHL.

Elihu G. HINCKLEY
The Rev. Howard CHIDLEY, assistant pastor of the Central Congregational Church, 
conducted funeral services to-day for Elihu G. HINCKLEY at his late home, 
1275 Bergen street.  Mr. HINCKLEY was long with the Metropolitan Life 
Insurance company, manhattan, and retired two years ago.  He was a 
bachelor and was born in New York City sixty-nine years ago.  His death 
occurred on Sunday.  
The funeral director was Eugene SAMMIS, of 495 Franklin avenue.

Alfred REID, Jr., who was in the upholstering business in Fulton street for 
a number of years, died at his home, 274 Chauncey street, on Sunday.  
he was born in New York City sixty-two years ago, was a bachelor and is 
survived by two brothers and two sisters.  Funeral services will be held at 
8 o'clock to-night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas RICHARDS, 
136 Schaeffer street, and the remains will be interred at Evergreen Cemetery 
to-morrow morning.  Arrangements are in charge of B.J. THURLING, 
of 1178 Bushwick avenue.

James FARLEY, of 85 Gold street, died Sunday in St. Peter's Hospital.  
He was born in the old Fifth Ward twenty-seven years ago and was the son of 
Peter and the late Catherine GERRITY FARLEY.  He was amember of
St. Ann's R.C. Church and is survived by his father and a brother, Thomas.  
The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and interment 
will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of J.A. McCLEAN, 
of 219 York street.

Anna HOFFMAN, wife of George HOFFMAN, a well known builder and mason 
of Canarsie, died suddenly at her home yesterday.  She was a member of the 
German Reformed Church of Canarsie and also a member of a number of social 
and charitable societies.  She was born in Germany. Her husband and five 
daughters, Luzelle, Anna, ?ena, Katie and Hulda, survive.  Funeral services 
will be held at 1:30 P.M. Thursday at her late home, 1006 East Ninety-eighth st, 
Canarsie, the Rev. Jacob MEYER, of the German Reformed Church, officiating.  
Intermentat Lutheran Cemetery.  George PETH, of 1207 Myrtle avenue, has charge 
of the arrangements.

Diedrich MULLER, a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-seven years, died 
yesterday at his home, 2779 Atlantic avenue.  He was born in Germany in 1827.  
One daughter survives.  Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 
2 P.M. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. AHRENS, 2779 Atlantic avenue.  
Interment at the Lutheran cemetery.  Mrs. William R. PABST, of 1869 Fulton street, 
has charge of the arrangements.

Margaret ROONEY, wife of Thomas ROONEY, died yesterday at her home, 
1810 Sterling place.  She was born in Ireland in 1859 and for thirty
years had been a parishioner of the Church of the Presentation.  Besides 
her husband she is survived by two sons, Thomas and John, and two daughters, 
Catherine and Jennie.  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the 
Church of the Presentation Thursday morning and interment will be made at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.  Peter FARRELL's Sons, of 101 Third avenue, are the 
funeral directors.

Capt. Thomas KERLAND, said to have been the oldest ferryboat pilotin 
this port, died at his home, 1114 Halsey street, on Sunday.  He was 
the oldest employee of the Brooklyn Union Ferry Company.  He was born 
at Frog Neck seventy-seven years ago.  He was a member of the Church
of St. Martin of Tours and United Harbor No. 1, American Association of 
Masters, Mates and Pilots.  He is survived by two sons and a daughter.  
A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Martin of Tours 
church to-morrow morning.  J.M. DANAHER, of 737 Knickerbocker avenue, 
has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Robert S. MONTAGUE, of 14 Fleet street, died yesterday.  He was 
a pupil in P.S. 5, Johnson and Tillary streets.  His father, mother, 
three brothers and a sister survive him.  Burial to-day in 
Mount Olivet Cemetery under the direction of DOYLE & KENNY, of 152 York street.

Caroline NALLY died on Sunday at her home, 603 Grove street.  
She was born in Manhattan in 1871, and had lived for the past seven 
years in Brooklyn.  She was a member of St. Bridgid's Church.  Her 
husband, William, three brothers, Peter, John and Joseph, and one child 
survive.  Funeral at 2 P.M. to-morrow, with interment at Calvary Cemetery 
under direction of F.F. MONTROSE, of 155 North Third street.

Esther M. DONOGHOE, a parishioner of St. Augustine's R.C. Church, 
died yesterday at her home, 396 Douglass street.  She was born in
England in 1851 and had been a resident of Brooklyn for forty years.  
She is survived by two sons and five daughters.  The funeral will be 
held to-morrow afternoon at ? o'clock, and interment will be made at 
Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of the J.J. BROHEL Company, 
of 757 DeKalb avenue.

William GULTIG died yesterday at his home, 402 Sudyam street, in 
his nineteenth year.  He was born in Germany and came to Brooklyn two 
years ago, and is survived by his parents and a sister.  Funeral services 
will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and interment will be 
made at Lutheran Cemetery under direction of Rudolph STUTZMANN, of 396 
Knickerbocker avenue.

George HUBBS, a bookkeeper, died Sunday at his home, 1019 Hancock street, 
in his forty-fourth year.  Mr HUBBS was a native of Brooklyn and was 
the son of Alice and the late Courtes T. HUBBS.  Funeral services will 
be held at 8 o'clock to-night and the remains will be buried in Cypress 
Hills cemetery to-morrow morninig.  the funeral director is S.G.B. GOURLEY, 
of 916A Gates avenue.

John M. RILEY, Jr., died at his home, 1338 Prospect place, on Sunday.  
He was born in Brooklyn in 1883 and was the son of john M. and Mary RILEY.  
Besides his parents he is survived by five brothers and five sisters.  
He was a member of St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Church, where a solemn 
mass of requiem will be celebrated to-morrow morning.  Under direction 
of W.J. McCAW, of 1737 Fulton street, interment will be made at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

Alfred T. STOCKLEY, active in Arcanum circles, died Sunday at his home, 
369 pacific street. He had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-one years, 
and was a member of the Long Island Council No. 173, R.A.  He was born 
in Georgetown, Del., sixty-two years ago.  Funeral services were held 
last evening by members of Long Island Council, the Rev. Dr. L.K. MOORE, 
of the Eighteenth Street M.E. Church, officiating.  The remains will be 
taken to Georgetown, Del., for interment.  Mr. STOCKLEY is survived by
a widow, a son and a daughter.  Arrangements were in charge of F.E. SELLE, 
of 684 Fifth avenue.

Charles PICKSLAY, for many years in the jewelry business at Fifth 
avenue and Twenty-seventh street, Manhattan, died yesterday at his 
home, 1304 Pacific street, in his sixty-third year. Mr. PICKSLAY was 
born in Sheffield, England, March 1, 1848; had lived in this country 
since childhood, and in Brooklyn about forty years.  He was the son 
of the late William MORTON and Susan Mehitable PICKSLAY.  Funeral 
services will be held at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning at St. Mark's 
Protestant Episcopal Church, Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn avenue, of
which he was a member, the Rev. J.D. KENNEDY officiating, assisted 
by the Rev. William W. PICKSLAY, brother of the deceased, and the 
Rev. J.D. SKENE, rector of St. Andrew's Church, Stamford, Conn.  
Interment will be made in Greenwood Cemetery.  Mr. PICKSLAY is 
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ralph R. MULLIGAN and Mrs. Dudley P. UPJOHN.

Richard SHANNON died Sunday at his home, 172A Clifton place.  
He was a member of Hill Grove Lodge, No. 540, F. and A.M. 
Evening Star Chapter, No. 225, R.A.M. Clinton Commandery, No. 14 K.T., 
and Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite bodies, Kismet Temple, 
Mystic Shrine, and Brooklyn Masonic Veterans.  Mr. SHANNON was a 
retired florist.  He was for many years in business in Green avenue, 
near Franklin, which he gave up about a year ago.  He was born in 
Ireland seventy-two years ago, and had been a Brooklynite for 
fifty-four years.  He is survived by a widow, two sons and four 
daughters.  Masonic services will be held at 8 o'clock to-morrow night, 
and the remains will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery Thursday morning.  
Milton L. REEVES, of 313 sumner avenue, is the funeral director.

William Dawson CHAPMAN, an accountant employed by the Brooklyn 
Improvement company, Third avenue and Third street, died yesterday 
at his home, 1624 Forty-second street.  He had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for fifty-five years, and is survived by a widow, Wilhelmina, 
and three sons-Victor D., Ralph W. and Lester S.  Mr. CHAPMAN was 
born in Newburgh sixty-eight years ago.  Funeral sevices will be 
held at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. H.L. PYLE officiating.  
Harry E. FULLER, of 786 Gravesend avenue, is the funeral director.

John TEAGUE, Jr., died suddenly yesterday at his home, 
(?)85 Powers street.  He was the son of John and Mary TEAGUE.  
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock (can't read this bit) with 
interment at (I think) St. John's Cemetery 

19 January 1910
CHILD'S BURNS CAUSE HER DEATH IN HOSPITAL.
    Laura MEYERS, 4 years old, of 33 East Second street, died to-day in the 
Sency Hospital from burns she received yesterday when her dress caught fire 
while she was playing near a stove in the kitchen of her home.

BALL -- At No. 400 Van Brunt st., South Brooklyn.  Bridget BALL, widow of 
Henry BALL and mother of Henry F. BALL.  Relatives and friends are invited to 
attend the requiem and funeral from the Roman Catholic Church of the Visitation, 
Verona st., on Wednesday, Jan 19 at 9:30 A.M.

BLANKE -- On Monday, January 17, 1910, Lucy REEVE, wife of George C. BLANKE.  
Funeral services at her residence, 113 Brooklyn ave., on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 

BAYER -- On Sunday, Jan. 16, 1910, William BAYER, beloved husband of Elizabeth
 BAYER (nee LANG), in the 66th year of his age.  Relatives and friends, also 
St. Joseph K.U.V. of St. Leonard parish, are respectfully invited to attend 
the funeral from his late residence, 92 Morgan ave., on Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 
Interment St. John's Cemetery.

BERNHARDT -- Suddenly on Jan. 16, Gustave H. BERNHARDT, at his late 
residence, 398 Prospect ave.  Funeral services will be held on Thursday, 
Jan. 20,  in Church of the Atonement, Seventeenth st., near Fifth ave.  
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

ECKHARD -- On Monday, Jan. 17, 1910, Julia, beloved daughter of Anna ECKHARD 
and the late Herman ECKHARD, age 24.  Relatives and friends are invited to 
attend funeral at her late residence 246 Devoe st., on Thursday, Jan. 20

HENNESSY -- On Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1910, Frank, beloved husband of Mary Ann 
HENNESSY and brother of John J. HENNESSY.  Relatives and friends are invited to 
attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 544 Court st. on Thursday, Jan. 
20, at 9:30 A.M.; thence to Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn mass of 
requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul.  Kindly omit flowers.

KELLY -- On Jan 16, Thomas W. KELLY, policeman of 132d Precinct.  Funeral 
from his late residence, 336 Van Sicklen ave., on Wednesday at 9:30 A.M.; thence 
to Mt. Malachy's Church, where there will be a solemn high requiem mass.

SIHLER -- On Jan. 16, Hugh SIHLER, beloved father and grandfather, in his 63d 
year.  Funeral services from his late residnce, 623 Knickerbocker ave., 
Wednesday, at 2 P.M.  Relatives and friends, also members of Galilee Society of New 
York, are invited.  Cremation at Fresh Pond.

STANTON -- Elizabeth, on Sunday, Jan. 16, 1910, beloved wife of Michael J. 
STANTON, at her late residence, 473 Eighteenth st.  Funeral Wednesday, Jan 19, 
1910; thence to the Church of Holy Name, Prospect Park West and Prospect ave., 
where a solemn mass at 9:30 will be held.  Relatives and friends are invited 
to attend.  Interment Holy Cross.

WILEY -- George J. WILEY, died Jan. 16th, 1910, at his parents home, 169 (or 
189) Fifth ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.  The funeral will take place on Wednesday, 
Jan. 19, 1910, at 2 o'clock P.M.  Julius BA???, undertaker, 103 Fourth ave., 
Brooklyn, N.Y. has charge of the funeral.

    Susan E. NOYES WANAMAKER, wife of Lewis CASE WANAMAKER, a prominent dry 
goods commission merchant, and first cousin once removed of John WANAMAKER, 
died on Monday night at her apartments in the Hotel St. George.  Mrs. WANAMAKER 
was a descendant of old Colonial and abolition New England stock.  She was born 
in Abbington, Plymouth County, Mass.  Her father was Cephas Dwight NOYES, one 
of the primary movers in behalf of abolition.  When the movement was in its 
infancy and first became a State issue in Massachusetts the first seventeen 
votes in its favor were cast in the old church in Abbington and one of them was 
the vote of Cephas Dwight NOYES.  Mrs. WANAMAKER had been a resident of 
Brooklyn since 1878 (or 1876 - difficult to read), and was, with her husband, for 
many years a member of Plymouth Church.  In addition to her husband, she is 
survived by two daughters, Carrie A., wife of George P. JACOBS, owner of the Tacoma 
"News," Washinton, and Lulu May, who is to be married to Robert BACON SEWARD 
on Wednesday, Jan. 26.  Fifteen hundred invitation have been sent out for the 
wedding, but these will be recalled, and although the wedding will take place, 
it will be attended only by a few immediate relatives.  Funeral services will 
be held at Plymouth Church at 1:30 o'clock to-morrow morning, the Rev. Dr. 
Newell Dwight HILLIS officiating.

ANTON MORCH.
    Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon for Anton 
MORCH at his late home, 155 Clarkson street, and burial will be made in 
Greenwood Cemetery.  Mr. MORCH was waiting for a car at Rogers avenue and Clarkson 
street yesterday when he was taken ill and died of heart failure before the 
arrival of a doctor.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty years and had 
a barber shop at 329 Fulton street for forty-three years.  For the last five 
years he had been a jewelry salesman.  He was a native of Germany and in his 
seventieth year.  He was a member of Lessing Lodge F and A. M. and is survived 
by a widow, Elise, three sons, Grover C., Anthony C.F. and Sidney N., and two 
daughters, Marie B. and Elsa.  The Funeral director is L.B. Holstead of 1286 
Nostrand avenue.

    Mrs. Minnie BURDON GAYLORD, 71 years old, widow of Willis E. GAYLORD, 
died Monday at her home at Easthampton, Mass., after an illness of several weeks. 
 She was born in New Rochelle and lived for many years in Brooklyn.  She had 
lived in Easthampton eighteen years.  Mrs. GAYLORD's husband died in 1890, and 
she is survived by two daughters, Miss Dema GAYLORD, of Easthampton, and Mrs. 
Frank LESTER, of Pawtucket, R.I., and two sons, Willis G., of Woodbridge, 
N.J., and Burdon G., of Los Angeles, Cal.

    Frank HENNESSEY died of complications yesterday at his home, 544 Court 
street.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1859, and was active in political circles.  
He was at one time Alderman of the Twelfth Ward, and was in the liquor 
business.  He was a member of the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea, and is survived 
by a widow, Mary Ann, and a brother, John.  A solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated at the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea at 9:30 o'clock to-morrow 
morning, and burial will be made in Holy Cross Cemetery.  Joseph L. HART, of 
496  Court street, has charge of the funeral arrangements.

     Emilie SCHADE, widow of Robert SCHADE died at her home, 8 Pennsylvania 
avenue, on Sunday in her sixty-third year.  She was a native of Germany, and 
had been a resident of East New York for thirty-eight years.  She is survived by 
four sons and three daughters.  Funeral services were held at 8 o'clock last 
night, the Rev. Frederick FLATH officiating and interment was made to-day at 
Evergreen Cemetery.

    Ella C. MOORE, daughter of the late Burr and Catherine MOORE, died Sunday 
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ella LARSON, 29 Patchen avenue, in her eleventh 
year.  Funeral services were held at 8:15 o'clock last night, the Rev. Edward 
NILES, of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, officiating.  Interment 
was made to-day at Evergreen Cemetery.  Besides her aunt she is survived by a 
sister, Ruth.  William A. HENRY, of 411 Atlantic avenue, had charge of the 
funeral arrangements.

    Margaret MURPHY died suddenly at her home, 182 Seventh avenue, on Sunday. 
 She ws born in County Tipperary, Ireland, thirty years ago, had lived in 
Brooklyn for the last twelve years.  She was a member of the church of St. 
Francis Xavier, Sixth avenue and Carroll street.  She is survived by her husband, 
parents, four children, three sisters, one of whom is a nun attached to the Holy 
Angel Convent, Fort Lee, N.J., and two brothers.  A solemn mass of requiem 
was celebrated yesterday morning, and interment was made at Holy Cross Cemetery 
under direction of John H. TIMMS, of 246 Fifth avenue.

    John MYLES, son of Charlotte and the late William MYLES, died at his 
home, 116 Roebling street, of pneumonia, on Monday.  He was born in the Eastern 
District sixteen years ago, and was a member of the Church of St. Vincent de 
Paul and a student at the St. Vincent de Paul Academy.   He is survived by his 
mother, a sister, and six brothers.  The funeral was held to-day, with interment 
at St. John's Cemetery, under direction of Thomas H. IRELAND, of 177 North 
Sixth street.

20 January 1910
HENRY J. SMITH.
    Henry James SMITH, son of James and Ida SMITH, of 208 Classon avenue, 
died Monday in Roosevelt Hospital, Manhatttan, in his sixteenth year.  He was 
born in London and had lived in Brooklyn three years.  He was employed by the 
Renault Automobile Company, Manhattan.  Funeral services will be held at 8 
o'clock to-night, the Rev. Dr. WATSON, of St. Michael's P. E. Church, officiating, 
and interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery at 2 o'clock to-morrow 
afternoon.  LUNIGAN & Son, of 201 Park avenue, are the funeral directors.

    Mary BRODERICK, a parishioner of St. Peter's R. C. Church, died at her 
home, 14 Tiffany place, last Sunday.  She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. B. 
GREEN, and one son, George.  She was born in Ireland fifty-eight years ago, and 
had lived in Brooklyn since 1874.  The funeral was held to-day with interment 
at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of J. F. FAGAN, of 161 Columbia street.

SARAH NORTON.
    A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Peter's R. C. Church 
to-morrow morning for Sarah NORTON, widow of Cornelius NORTON.  Holy Cross 
Cemetery will be the place of interment.  Mrs. NORTON died yesterday at her home, 
153 Harrison street.  She was a native of Ireland and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for forty years.  She is survived by a son James, and a daughter, 
Ellen.

GEORGE E. WALKER.
    Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon for George 
E. WALKER at the mortuary chapel of J. F. FAGAN, Henry and Warren streets.  
The remains will be buried in Evergreen Cemetery.  He lived at 75 Verona street 
and died yesterday in the Long Island College Hospital.  He was born in 
Brooklyn and is survived by his father, George, two brothers and two sisters.

    George KIMBALL, for many years resident of East New York, died last 
Sunday at his home, 182 Sheffield avenue.  He was born in Brooklyn fifty-one years 
ago and is survived by a widow and one daughter.  The funeral was held to-day, 
and interment was made at Cypress Hill Cemetery under direction of Andrew 
EARL, of 151 Sheffield avenue.

    Rose TASKER, wife of Robert J. TASKER, of 168 Hart street, died yesterday 
in St. Catharine's Hospital.  She was born in Massachusettts thirty-eight 
years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for eighteen years.  In addition to 
her husband she is survived by one daughter.  Funeral services will be held 
to-morrow and interment will be made at Montague, Mass.  Arrangements are in 
charge of the United Burial Company, of 1156 Broadway.

    Fanny E. NEWMAN, widow of Emanuel NEWMAN, died to-day at her home, 451 
Jefferson avenue.  She was born in Memphis, Tenn., fifty-three years ago and was 
a member of Keap Street Temple.  She is survived by a son, David E., and a 
daughter, Mrs. Ella ARENSBERG.  Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock 
Friday morning, the Rev. Dr. Simon R. COHEN, of Keap Street Temple, officiating.  
Benjamin LEVINGER & Son, of 177 Penn street, have charge of the interment at 
Salem Field Cemetery.

    George J. WILEY, a sash and blind maker, died Sunday at the home of his 
parents, 169 Fifth avenue.  He was born in New York City thirty-nine years ago. 
 The funeral was held to-day, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery.  Mr. WILEY 
is survived, besides his parents, by two brothers and two sisters.  Julius 
BAYHA of 109 Fourth avenue, is the funerla director.

    Madeline DOLAN died on Monday at her home, 10 North Elliott place, in her 
sixteenth year.  She was born in Brooklyn, was a member of St. Edward's R. C. 
Church, and is survived by her parents, two brothers, Edward and Lawrence, 
and six sisters, Margaret, Jennie, Loretta, Edna, Marion and Ethel.  The funeral 
will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, with interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.

    Bridget BALL, widow of Henry BALL, died on Monday at her home, 400 Van 
Brunt street.  A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at the 
Church of the Visitation and interment was made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  She was 
born in Ireland seventy-five years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn since 
1850.  She is survived by one son, Henry.  Myles McKEON, of 343 Van Brunt 
street, had charge of the funeral arrangements.  

    Sophia W. SAMPSON died on Monday at her home, 173 Van Sicklen avenue.  
She was born in Brooklyn seventy years ago and was a member of Trinity 
Protestant Episcopal Church, Arlington and Schenck avenues.  
Funeral services will be tonight, the Rev. Dr. Nelson R. BOSS officiating.  
W. F. MOORE, of 69 Pennsylvania avenue, has charge of the 
interment to-morrow morning at Evergreen Cemetery.

    Paul G. McCORMACK, son of John and Catherine McCORMACK died yesterday at 
his home, 212 Emerson place.  he is survived, besides his parents, by two 
brothers and a sister.  The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, 
with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of James CONLEY, of 
550 Myrtle avenue.

    Fred F. O'CONNELL, a cooper, died yesterday in his fifty-sixth year.  The 
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from his late home, 543 
Maple street, and interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery.  He was born in 
New York City and came to Brooklyn sixteen years ago.  Adam MORAN of 179 
Fulton street, has charge of the funeral arrangements.  

    Mary THOMPSON died on Monday at her home, 67 Nassau street.  She was a 
member of St. James Pro-Cathedral and is survived by two sons, Robert and 
William.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of J. A. McCLEAN.

    Frank URAL, a veteran of the Spanish War, died Sunday in the Cumberland 
Street Hospital.  He was a sailor in the navy during the Spanish War and was a 
member of REILLY Camp, Spanish War Veterans.  He is survived by a brother in 
Newark.  The funeral was held to-day from the establishment of J. A. McCLEAN, 
219 York street, and the remains were buried in the National Cemetery, Cypress 
Hills.

    Maria REYNOLDS, widow of Thomas REYNOLDS, died at her home 173 (or 175) 
Hudson avenue, yesterday in her seventy-fifth year.  She was a member of St. 
Edward's R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at ??? 
o'clock Friday morning.  Interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery.  Mrs. 
REYNOLDS was born in Ireland in 18?5 and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
thirty years.  She is survived by a son, Joseph, and a daughter, Mary.  Jeremiah 
A. McCLEAN, of 219 York street, is in charge of the funeral arrangements.

    Anna M. MUSTONEN, wife of Henry MUSTONEN, died yesterday at her home, 588 
East Third street. She was born in Russia thirty-eight years ago and for 
sixteen years had been a resident of Brooklyn.  Besides her husband she is 
survived by two daughters, Anna and Laura.  Funeral services will be held at 2 
o'clock to-morrow afternoon and interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery.  
Arrangements are in charge of Harry F. BLAIR, of 730 coney Island avenue.

    Stella McLAUGHLIN TURNER, wife of Hugh Q. TURNER, a prominent horseman of 
Tampa, Fla., who had lived in Brooklyn for some years, died suddenly on 
Monday at her home, 82 Schermerhorn street.  She was a native of Pittsburg and came 
here four years ago.  Interment will be made at Pittsburg on Friday.

MARGARET BRAUN.
    A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated to-morrow morning at the 
Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, for 
Margaret BRAUN.  Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.  Mrs. BRAUN died yesterday at 
her home, 429 Sixty-second street, in her seventy-ninth year.  She is survived 
by three sons, Joseph, John and William, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna 
ALLFFERMANN and Mrs. Rosina KOCK.  

HONORAH D. GREEN.
    Funeral services were held to-day for Honorah DIKEMAN GREEN at her late 
home, 564 Fifteenth street, and interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery.  She 
was the daughter of the late Eleanor SAUNDERS and John DIKEMAN, Jr., of 
Hempstead, and is survived by three sons.

    Ambrose Edmund HAYES, a lawyer of the firm of McKENZIE and BURR, at 26 
Liberty street, Manhattan, died yesterday at his home, 349 Adelphi street.  
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock to-morrow night, the Rev. William J. 
THOMPSON officiating.  Mr. Hayes was born in New York City, Feb. 2, 1870, and 
had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifteen years.  He is survived by a widow, 
Grace; his mother; a daughter, Dorothy; a son, Ambrose E. Jr.; three sisters; 
and a brother.  He was a member of the Juanita Club.

       Louis BERLINER, a dry good merchant and prominent in many Jewish 
organizations, died on Wednesday at his home, 421 Grand avenue.  He had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for thirty-five years and conducted a retail dry goods 
establishment at 973 Pacific street, and 29 Lispenard street, Manhattan.  Mr. 
BERLINER was born in Bresiau, Germany, July 12, 1837.  He is survived by two sons, 
Simon and Mark, and three daughters, Mrs. Adolph BONNER, Mrs. Herman BLOOM and 
Hannah.  Funeral services were held to-day, the Rev. Dr. Alexander LYONS, of 
Temple Beth Elohim, officiating.  Interment at Washington Cemetery.

    William GORMAN, foreman in a boilermaking establishment, died on 
Wednesday at his home, 179 Second avenue.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1883 
and was the son of William and the late Bridget GORMAN.  
He was a member of the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Fourth avenue and Ninth street, 
and Loretta Council, K. of C.  
He is survived by his father and three sisters, Elizabeth, Mary and Mrs. 
A. HERBERT.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of St. 
Thomas Aquinas the Rev. Father Donohue officiating, and interment will be 
made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  Fred HERBST & Sons, of 697 Third avenue, are the 
funeral directors.

    Charles W. ECKERSON, an employee of the Park Department for more than 
twenty-years, died yesterday at his home, 152 North Tenth street.  He was a 
veteran of the Civil War, and a member of Mansfield Post, G.A.R., Lyceum Lodge, 
I.O.O.F., and Park Department Benevolent Association.  He was born in Elizabeth, 
N.J., seventy-two years ago.  Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon 
at 2 o'clock, and interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery, under direction 
of J.J. GALLAGHER's Sons, of 215 North Eighth street.  Mr. ECKERSON is 
survived by three sons and two daughters.

    Henry C. BECKER, of 1261 Herkimer street, died on Wednesday of apoplexy 
in Manhattan.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and 
the remains will be buried in Lutheran Cemetery.  Mr. BECKER was born in 
Germany sixty-seven years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for forty 
years.  He is survived by a widow, two sons, William and John; four daughters, 
Dora, Annie, Mrs. Hattie BOSCH and Mrs. Mamie KROHLING, and his mother.  The 
funeral director is B.J. THURING, of 1178 Bushwick avenue.

    Edna GONSALVES, daughter of John and Lulu GONSALVES, died to-day at her 
home, 204 Front street.  She is survived by her parents, two brothers and three 
sisters.  The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.  DOYLE & KENNY, of 152 York street, have 
charge of the arrangements.

    William M. MURRAY died on Tuesday at his home, 5807 Fourth avenue.  He 
was a native of Brooklyn and is survived by his parents and two sisters.  T.J. 
HIGGINS, of 214 Jay street, had charge of the interment at Calvary Cemetery.

    William BROOKS died on Monday at St. Catharine's Hospital 
after an operation for appendicitis.  He was born in New York City 
twenty-six years ago and is survived by his mother Mrs. Annie BROOKS, 
two brothers, Walter and  Lawrence, and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie 
CHRISTENSEN, Mrs. Loretta ones (sic) and Nellie BROOKS.  
The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, with interment at 
Lutheran Cemetery under the direction of John K. WEIGAND, 
of 207 Nassau avenue.

    William SMITH, of 100 Ten Eyck street, died Monday.  
He was a native of Germany, a resident of Brooklyn for sixty-six 
years and is survived by four daughters and three sons.  
The funeral will be held at 2 P.M. to-morrow, with burial in 
Lutheran Cemetery under the direction of George PETH, of 107 Myrtle avenue.

    George STEGER, who died yesterday at his home, 
251 Montrose avenue, was born in Germany and a member of 
George Washington Lodge, No. 353, I.O.O.F.; Drivers' Union, 
No. 24, and the German Evangelical Church.  A widow, 
his mother and several brothers and sisters survive him.  
Under the direction of Fred STEINMANN, of 296 Knickerbocker avenue; 
the remains will be buried in Lutheran Cemetery to-morrow afternoon.  

    Francis DOYLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses DOYLE, of 316 McDougal 
street, died yesterday at the Ringston Avenue Hospital.  
The funeral was held to-day, with burial in 
Calvary Cemetery under direction of FEENEY & Sons, of 1840 Broadway.

   Emma YARROW, widow of the Rev. Dr. William H. YARROW, 
who was known as the Grand Old Man of the Primitive Methodist Church 
of America, died at the home of her son, Dr. George G. YARROW, 
in Belleville, N.J., on Monday night.  Mrs. YARROW was born in 
England seventy-two years ago and was the daughter of William RADWELL.  
Two years ago she and her husband moved from Rall (sic) River, Mass., 
to Verona.  In the latter place Mr. YARROW died.  Mrs. YARROW 
is survived by four daughters and seven sons, the latter being 
the Rev. Sidney YARROW, of Mill Valley, Cal.; the Rev. Jabez T. YARROW, 
of Nutley; the Rev. Philip W. YARROW, of Chicago; the 
Rev. Ernest A. YARROW of Van, Asiatic Turkey; Dr. Arthur YARROW and 
William H. YARROW of Brooklyn, and Dr. George YARROW, at whose home she died.  

    Edward C. SCHOETTEL, a retired jeweler, died Monday of 
paralysis at his home, 975 Lafayette avenue.  He was born in Strasbourg, 
France, in 1827, and leaves two sons and two daughters.  

    Frederick SCHWARTZ, born in Bavaria, Germany, eighty-one years ago, 
died yesterday at his home, 17 Jerome street.  He had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for fifty-nine years.  
Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock to-morrow night, 
the Rev. H. P. MILLER officiating.  
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, under direction of W. F. MOORE, 
of 69 Pennsylvania avenue.

21 January 1910
    Margaret HOOD died at her home, 261 Myrtle avenue, on Wednesday.  She was 
a native of Ireland and came to Brooklyn in 1884.  She was a parishioner of 
St. Edward's Church and is survived by her husband and mother.  The funeral 
will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, with interment of Holy Cross 
Cemetery, under direction of T.J. HIGGINS, of 214 Jay street.

    John GREEN, of 138 York street, died to-day in the Kings County Hospital. 
 He was born in Brooklyn and is survived by an aunt and uncle with whom he 
lived.  The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment 
at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of DOYLE & KENNY, of 153 York street.

    John CUFF, a native of Brooklyn and life-long resident of the Fifth Ward, 
died yesterday at his home, 141 Sands street.   He is survived by two 
sisters, Mrs. CALLAHAN and Manie, and one brother, Michael.  
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery in 
charge of William McCLEAN, of 77 Hudson avenue.

    Francis CARBERRY, son of Frank and Margaret CARBERRY, died yesterday at 
his home, 287 Lincoln place.  The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock 
to-morrow afternoon, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery 
under direction of DUNIGAN & Son, of 201 Park avenue.

    Julia SCHMIDT died at her home 166 Leonard street, on Wednesday. She was 
born in Germany in 1838 and had resided in Brooklyn for twenty-six years.  She 
was a member of the Leonard Street Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. J. HERR 
will officiate at the funeral services to-morrow at 2 P.M.  Burial in Lutheran 
Cemetery under direction of John SCHLITZ, of 28 Kosciusko street.  Three 
children, William, Edward and Lena, survive Mrs. SCHMIDT.

    Bridget MANNING died Wednesday at the Home of the Aged, Bushwick and 
DeKalb avenues.  She was born in county Sligo, Ireland, eighty years ago,and had 
lived in the Eastern District all her life.  She was a member of the Church of 
SS. Peter and Paul, Wythe avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem was 
celebrated this morning.  Thomas H. IRELAND, of 177 North Sixth street, 
had charge of the interment at Calvary Cemetery.

    Margaret M. McDONNELL, wife of James McDONNELL, died yesterday at her 
home, 600 Henry street.  She was born in Ireland and since 1869 had been a 
resident of Brooklyn.  She is survived besides her husband by two daughters, 
Catherine and Anna.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 
St. Stephen's Church.  Interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of Edward 
H.C. DUNN, of 352 Court street.

    Katherine Anna HAGMANN died yesterday at her home, 259 Covert street.  
She was born in Brooklyn and is survived by her parents and a brother.  The 
funeral was held to-day with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction 
of Michael DIRKES, of 184-186 Meeker avenue.  

    Elizabeth J. WERNER, wife of Frederick WERNER, died at her home, 309 
Twentieth street, Wednesday, after an illness of several weeks.  She was a native 
of Ireland and came to this country at an early age.  For the past fourteen 
years she had resided in Brooklyn.  She was a member of St. John the Evangelist 
Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at 
9:30 o'clock.  Interment will be made in Calvary Cemetery.  Undertaker Edmund 
MEYER, 556 Third avenue, is in charge of the arrangements.

    Lucy POTTER, daughter of the late Pierrepont POTTER, who was long a 
prominent resident of Jamaica, died on Wednesday in Brooklyn Hospital.  She was 
born in Jamaica seventy-three years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
fourteen years.  She was a member of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, 
where funeral services were held to-day.  Miss POTTER was the last surviving 
member of the family.  The funeral director was J. Rogers EVERITT, of 7 Union 
Hall street, Jamaica.

    Henrietta BAISOR HALL TRECARTIN, wife of Capt. John TRECARTIN, a retired 
sea captain, and a member of the New York Marine Society, died Wednesday at 
her home, 189 Gates avenue.  She was born in Nova Scotia July 15, 1826, and had 
been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty years, living most of the time at the 
Gates avenue address.  Mr. and Mrs. TRECARTIN had been married almost sixty 
years, and were long members of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.  Funeral 
services were held to-day, the Rev. Dr. Clelland H. McAFEE officiating, and 
interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery.  Mrs. TRECARTIN is survived, besides 
her husband, by a daughter, Mrs. Alfred OGDEN, Sr.

    Thomas E. BUTLER died on Wednesday at his home, 62 Amity street.  He was 
born in Brooklyn twenty-six years ago, and was the son of the late Richard and 
Mary BUTLER.  He was a member of St. Peter's R. C. Church, Holy Name Society 
and Catholic Library Association.  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 
St. Peter's Church to-morrow morning, and interment will be made at Holy 
Cross Cemetery.  William J. DALTON, of 396 Hicks street, is the funeral director. 

    Jacob SCHMITT, a retired butcher, died at his home, 275 Maujer street, 
yesterday.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for forty-two years and was a 
member of St. Nicholas R. C. Church, Devoe and Olive streets, and one of the 
organizers of the Holy Name Society attached to it.  Mr. SCHMITT was born in 
Germany sixty-seven years ago.  He is survived by a widow, two sons and one 
daughter.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Nicholas Church Monday 
morning and burial will be made at St. John's Cemetery.

    William GARDNER, son of the late William and Mary C. GARDNER, died 
yesterday in his sixtieth year.  Funeral services will be held at his late home, 464 
Lorimer street, at 8 o'clock to-morrow night.

    Annie TOYE, wife of Daniel TOYE, died at her home, 256 Nassau street, on 
Wednesday.  She was born in Brooklyn thirty-nine years ago and was a 
parishioner of St. James Pro-Cathedral.  She is survived, besides her husband, by six 
children.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and 
interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction of T. J. HIGGINS, 
of 214 Jay street. 

    Rosalie DE WOLF HOPPER, widow of John HOPPER and mother of De Wolf 
HOPPER, the comic opera comedian, died at her home, 319 West Fifty-fourth street, 
Manhattan, yesterday, in her eighty-fourth year.  

    Samuel R. PROBASCO, who was chief engineer of the Department of Bridges 
from 1898 to 1901 and had been connected with the Brooklyn Bridge since 1875, 
died at his home in Burlington, N. J., yesterday.  He was a member of the 
Brooklyn Club and Long Island Historical Society.  A widow, two sons and a sister 
survive him. 

    Martha J. CARMAN died yesterday at her home, 20 Schaeffer street.  She is 
survived by two sons and four daughters.  Funeral services will be held 
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. H. K. CARPENTER officiating, and 
interment will be made at Cypress Hills Cemetery, in charge of the United Burial 
Company, of 1156 Broadway. 

    Emilie BREYMANN, of 1414 DeKalb avenue, died last Tuesday in the German 
Hospital.  She was born in Germany sixty-eight years ago and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn since 1883.  She is survived by a sister, Mrs. SANDKUHL, of St. 
Louis.  Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and the 
remains will be cremated at Fresh Pond.  Arrangements are in charge of Fred 
STEINMANN, of 306 Knickerbocker avenue.  

    Lindsay WilliamSON, a retired member of the New York Fire Department, 
died Wednesday at his home, 300 East 181st street, the Bronx.  He was appointed 
to the Department Feb. 7, 1878, and when he retired, April 15, 1904, was 
assistant foreman of Engine Company 70.  He was a member of the Firemen's Mutual 
Benevolent Association.  The funeral was held to-day.

    Barbara LOHMAN FAIS, wife of Jacob C. FAIS, died on Wednesday at her 
home, 774 Jefferson avenue.  Funeral services wil be held to-morrow morning.

22 January 1910
    Joseph ADAMS, an old resident of this borough, died last Saturday in the 
Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Bath, N.Y., and was buried on Wednesday, the 
funeral being held from the establishment of Undertaker William A. HENRY, 411 
Atlantic avenue.  He is survived by a son, Henry, and two daughters, Harriett and 
Mrs. C. J. J. BAASEL.  Mr. ADAMS was of historical stock.  His paternal 
grandfather was a surgeon and chaplain on Gen. WASHINGTON's staff during the 
Revolution, and was one of the charter members of the Cincinnati Society.  Mr. ADAMS 
was the son of Philip PELTON ADAMS and Mary SPRONG.  His father was a 
descendant of the Mayflower Pilgrims and a cousin of Senator Charles Francis ADAMS.  
Mr. ADAMS was identified with the early life of Brooklyn in many ways.  He was 
a member of the old Volunteer Fire Department and of the first police force 
organized in Brooklyn.  With four of his brothers he belonged to Alert Hose No. 
3, which had its quarters in High street.  Later, when the Civil War broke 
out, he went to the front.  His maternal grandfather, Jeremiah SPRONG, was born 
in Holland and is buried in Trinity Churchyard, Manhattan.  Mr. ADAMS was the 
last of fifteen children.  He was the husband of the late Jennie DINAN ADAMS.

    John CALLAHAN, for many years in the wholesale fish business with HUNTER 
& TRIM, Front street, Manhattan, died yesterday at his home, 162 High street, 
in his fifty-first year.  He was a native of England and came to this country 
when he was 22 years old.  Previous to coming to Brooklyn, ten years ago, he 
lived in Manhattan.  He was a member of the Church of the Assumption.  The 
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from the home of his niece, 
Mrs. James LYNCH, 82 Court street, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

    Henry G. ROEPER, president of the TURNER Boat Club of Rockaway Beach, 
died Thursday at his home, 1254 Madison street.  He was a native of New York City 
and in his thirty-fifth year.  He had been a member of the Turn Verein 
Vorwarts for more than eighteen years and was also a member of the Decorative Glass 
Workers' Protective Association.  He had been in the employ of G. RAE & 
Company, 173 Prince street, Manhattan, for a number of years.  He is survived by a 
widow, Mary; a daughter, his mother and two brothers.  Funeral services will be 
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Labor Lyceum, Willoughby avenue, 
near Myrtle.  Burial in Evergreen Cemetery, under the direction of George 
PETY, of 1207 Myrtle avenue.

    Joseph HUSCH, of 260-1/2 Vernon avenue, died on Thursday afternoon in his 
sixty-eighth year.  He was a native of Genessen, Germany, was a member of the 
Congregation Bikur Cholim and United Mutual Benevolent Society and attended 
the synagogue of the Congregation Ahawath Scholum Beth Aron.  He is survived by 
a widow, Sarah and three sons -- Alber, Dr. Jacob and Robert.  Funeral 
services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev. Kalman SOLOMON 
officiating.  Burial in Washington Cemetery.

    Dennis FINNEGAN, for many years an employe of one of Brooklyn's old-time 
soda water concerns, that of the late Robert ROBINSON, Atlantic avenue near 
Nevins street, died on Wednesday at his home, 484 Atlantic avenue.  Mr. FINNEGAN 
was born in County Cavan, Ireland, seventy years ago and came to this country 
when he was 10 years old.  He had lived in the Third Ward about forty-five 
years.  He is survived by a son, James.

    Magnus COOK, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, died on Wdnesday at his 
home, near Kingston, N.J.  He was a native of Scotland.  Funeral services were 
held last night, and the remains were buried to-day in Greenwood Cemetery.

    Charles CLAIRMONT HEHN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. HEHN, died at his 
home, 1059 Forty-second street, on Wednesday.  Funeral services were held 
to-day.  MENDENHALL & Co., of Borough Park, had charge of the interment at 
Evergreen Cemetery.

    Elizabeth NIXON, wife of Henry NIXON, died yesterday at her home, 20 Park 
avenue, Richmond Hill.  The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock to-morrow 
morning, with interment at Maple Grove Cemetery.  She was born in Brooklyn in 1860, 
and is survived by her husband and one son.  Arrangements are in charge of 
the United Burial Company, of 1156 Broadway.

    Ellen CONNELL died at her home, 1394 Bergen street, yesterday.  She was 
born in the Parish of Tubber, Clare, County Westmeath, Ireland, seventy years 
ago.  She was one of the first parishioners at the Church of Our Lady of 
Victory, Throop avenue and McDonough street, where a solemn requiem mass will be 
celebrated on Monday morning.  She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. BROWN; 
a son, Thomas; a sister and brother.  Interment will be made at Holy Cross 
Cemetery under direction of Undertaker Thomas H. IRELAND, of 177 North Sixth st.

    Knudt EMBOE, a retired tailor, died yesterday at his home, 79 Pacific 
street.  He was born in Norway eighty-three years ago and had lived in Brooklyn 
since 1873.  He is survived by a widow and two sons.  Funeral services will be 
held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and the burial will be in Evergreen 
Cemetery, under direction of Edwin BAYHA, of 219 Atlantic avenue.  

    George WHYTE, a painter, died on Thursday at the home of his uncle, 
George MUSGRAVE, 5106 Fifth avenue.  He was born in Ireland twenty-one years ago, 
and since he came to Brooklyn had been a member of the Church of Our Lady of 
Perpetual Help, Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, where a solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated Monday morning.  Leo S. SHERIDAN, of 140A Rogers 
avenue, as charge of the interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

    Cornelia Eleanor BARDEN, wife of Dr. William W. BARDEN, who for more than 
thirty years has practiced in South Brooklyn, died on Tuesday, Jan. 4, at her 
home, 88 Second place.  Her death was due to pneumonia.  She was born in 
Geneva, N.Y. and had been a resident of Brooklyn for more than twenty years.  
Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 6, the Rev. Dr. BOYD of the South 
Congregational Church officiating.  Interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery. 

[Note:  Jan 4 and Jan 6 both listed as Tuesdays in article.] 

    Ellen RENAUD, widow of William RENAUD, died Thursday at the home of their 
daughter, Mrs. Cornelius KENT, 1139 Park place, in her ninety-first year.  
Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and interment 
will be made at Evergreen Cemetery.  Although more than ninety years old she 
retained all of her faculties and was bright and active until a few weeks 
before her death.  She was one of the oldest members of the Kent Street Reformed 
Church, and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. K. ARCHER of Dover, N.J., and 
Mrs. KENT, and two sons, William and Adison.  

    Henry R. HULLE, a retired grocer, died yesterday at his home, 113 Dikeman 
street.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening, the 
Rev. Carl SCHMIDT officiating.  Burial in Lutheran Cemetery Monday morning.  Mr. 
HULLE was born in Germany fifty-two years ago and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for twenty-five years.  He was a member of Manhattan Tent, Knights of 
Maccabees.

    William P. MULLINS, son of Thomas and Agnes MULLINS, died yesterday at 
his home, 1068 Myrtle avenue.  He was a member of the Church of St. John the 
Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby avenues, where a solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated Monday morning.  Interment will be made at Coxsackie, N.Y.

William GARDNER.
    Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock to-night for William GARDNER 
at his late home, 464 Lorimer street.  Mr. GARDNER, who was for many years 
connected with the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, of which his 
brother, Frank S., is secretary, died  Thursday of bronchitis.  
He was born in 1851, and was the son of the late William and Mary C. GARDNER.  
He is survived by a widow, a daughter and a son.

    Ellen HARTNETT, a parishioner of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, 
Leonard and Maujer streets, died yesterday at her home, 865 Grand street.  
She was born in Ireland sixty-two years ago, and is survived by two sons and two 
daughters.  The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with 
interment at Calvary Cemetery.  The funeral director is George PETH, of 1207 
Myrtle avenue.

GARDINER'S ISLAND OWNER IS DEAD.
    Col. John LYON GARDINER, a retired army officer and owner of Gardiner's 
Island, which has been in possession of his famiy since 1639, died yesterday at 
the home of his brother, Jonathan T. GARDINER, at East Hampton.  He was born 
at East Hampton in 1841, graduated from Columbia Law School in 1863 and was 
admitted to the bar in 1886.  He was lieutenant-colonel of the Sixteenth 
Regiment, N.G.N.Y., in 1864, and served in the Civil War.  
He was a lineal descendant of Lion GARDINER who first settled on Gardiner's Island.  
A widow, two sons and two daughters survive him.  The funeral will be held 
at East Hampton on Monday. 

JOHN T. FYNES DEAD.
    John T. FYNES, long prominent on the executive staff of KEITH & PROCTOR, 
died yesterday at his home, 15 West Ninety-first street, Manhattan.  Mr. FYNES 
was born in Boston in 1861, was educated in the public schools, and at 
nineteen became a reporter on the Boston "Herald".  In 1889 he came to New York and 
joined the staff of the "Sun," going thence to the "Evening World" as a 
baseball reporter.  In 1894 he became manager of KEITH's Opera House, Providence, 
R.I., going from there, in 1898, to the management of PROCTOR's Theatre, Albany, 
and later returning to New York, where for a number of years he was resident 
manager of nearly all of Mr. PROCTOR's local theatres.  When the KEITH-PROCTOR 
coalition ws formed, Mr. FYNES was retained.  He is survived by a widow, also 
prominent in theatrical affairs.  

CALLAHAN -- On Jan 20, 1910, in his 51st year, John CALLAHAN, brother of 
Denis CALLAHAN.  Funeral from his niece's, Mrs. LYNCH, 82 Court st., on Sunday at 
2 P.M.  Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

EMBOE -- Knudt, 83 years of age, 79 Pacific st.  Funeral services Sunday, 
Jan. 23, at 2 P.M.  Interment Evergreen Cemetery.

GORMAN -- On Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1910, William, beloved son of William 
GORMAN, entered into heavenly rest.  Funeral will take place on Monday, Jan. 24, 
1910, at 9 A.M. from his residence, 179 Second ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.; thence to 
St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Fourth ave. and Ninth st., where a solemn requiem 
will be sung for the repose of his soul.  Interment Holy Cross.

ILLIG -- Sophia ILLIG, widow of Caspar ILLIG, at her late residence, 25 
Columbia ave., Woodhaven, L.I.  Funeral at the convenience of the family.  Kindly 
omit flowers.  

McCABE -- William Joseph, son of John T. McCABE, died on Thursday.  He was 
born in New York 36 years ago.  Funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Monday 
morning from his late home, 289 Bainbridge st.; thence to the Church of the Holy 
Rosary.  Interment will be made in Calvary Cemetery.

McGRATH -- On Jan. 21, Johanna McGRATH.  Funeral from the residence of her 
niece, Mary E. DELAHANTY, 204 Skilman street, on Monday, Jan. 24, at 2 P.M.  
Relatives and friends invited to attend.  

MEEGAN -- On Friday, Jan. 21, Mary T., beloved wife of Harry S. MEEGAN (nee 
LARKIN).  Funeral from her late residence, 149 Bedford ave., on Sunday at 2 
o'clock.  Interment Calvary.

RENAUD -- Thursday, Jan. 20, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Cornelius 
KENT, 1139 Park pl., Ellen, widow of Wm. RENAUD, aged 90 years.  Funeral 
Sunday, Jan. 23, at 1:30 P.M.  Interment in Evergreen.

SCHMITT -- On Thursday, Jan. 20, 1910, after a brief illness, Jacob SCHMITT, 
beloved husband of Regina SCHWENDEL SCHMITT, aged 67 years.  Relatives and 
friends, also Holy Name Society of St. Nicholas Church, are respectfully invited 
to attend funeral from his late residence, 275 Maujer st., on Monday, Jan. 24, 
1910, at 9 A.M.; thence to St. Nicholas R. C. Church, where a solemn requiem 
mass will be celebrated for the respose of his soul.  Interment St. John's 
Cemetery.

SULLIVAN -- Jan. 21, 1910, Catherine SULLIVAN.  Relatives and friends are 
respectfully invited to attend the funeral Jan. 28, 1910, at 10 A.M. from the 
Home of the Aged, Sixteenth st. and Eighth ave., Brooklyn.  Interment at Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

WHYTE -- On Jan. 20, 1910, George WHYTE.  Funeral from residence of his 
uncle, George MUSGRAVE, 5106 Fifth ave., on Monday, Jan. 24, 1910, at 9:30 A.M.; 
thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fifth ave. and Fifty-eighth 
st.  Interment Holy Cross.

25 January 1910
    Benjamin HANFORD, twice Vice-Presidential candidate of the Socialist 
party, died yesterday at his home, 857 East Thirty-fourth street, Flatbush, after 
an illness of five years.  He was born in Cleveland, O., in 1861, and learned 
the printer's trade in the office of "The Republican," Marshaltown, Ohio.  In 
1879 he became identified with the Socialist party in Chicago.  Seventeen 
years ago he moved to Philadelphia.  In 1898, Mr. HANFORD came to this city, and 
worked as a compositor on several newspapers.  In that year he ran for Governor 
of this State on the Socialist-Labor ticket, and in 1900 and 1902 he was 
again a candidate for the Governorship.  In 1904 and in 1908 he ran for 
Vice-President on the same ticket.  For the last year Mr. HANFORD had been writing 
editorials for "The Call," a Socialist organ in Manhattan.  He was the author of 
several pamphlets.  A widow survives him.  Funeral services will be held in the 
Labor Lyceum to-morrow afternoon. 

    Mary Jane VAN MATER, widow of George W. VAN MATER, died Sunday at the 
home of her son, Dr. George G. VAN MATER, 682 Greene avenue.  Her husband, who 
was at one time a partner of ex-Judge Charles E. TEALE in the clothing business, 
now conducted under the name of Smith, Gray and Company, died on Easter 
Sunday 190?.  Mrs. VAN MATER was born in Brooklyn on Christmas Day in 1837 and was 
of Huguenot descent.  She was at one time a singer and prominent in musical 
circles in old Brooklyn.  She was first a member of the old Pierrepont Street 
Baptist Church, later of the First Baptist Church and then of the Baptist 
Temple.  She is survived by two sons, Dr. George G. and John VAN MATER, who is with 
the Standard Oil Company.  Funeral services will be held at 7L30 o'clock 
to-night and interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery to-morrow morning.

    William DENTON, who is said to have woven in his father's mill in 
Paterson, N.J., the first hemp ever woven in the United States, died Sunday night at 
his home in North Amityville.  He was born in Barnsley, Yorkshire, England, 66 
years ago, and was brought to this country when very young by his parents.  
He bought a tract of land at Amityville in 1873 and took up farming, retiring a 
few years ago.  He served for ten years as assessor, and for six years as 
highway commissioner of the town of Babylon, and played a prominent part in 
Republican politics.  He leaves five sons and two daughters.  One of his sons, 
Francis M. DENTON, succeeded him as assessor.

    Sarah E. DOHERTY died on Sunday at her home, 968 Decatur street, in her 
fifty-fourth year.  She was born in Brooklyn on Independence Day 53 years ago, 
and was a member of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church.  She is survived by 
her husband, a son and a daughter.  Funeral services will be held at 8:30 
o'clock to-night, the Rev. Dr. Allan Douglas CARLYLE officiating, assisted by the 
Rev. Carl PODIN, of the Glenmore Avenue Presbyterian Church.  Interment will 
be made at Cypress Hills Cemetery at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.  N. F. 
WALKER, of 872 DeKalb avenue, is the funeral director.

    Elizabeth F. TOWNSEND, widow of Samuel W. TOWNSEND, died suddenly on 
Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew MAYER, 8204 Second avenue, Bay 
Ridge.  She was a native of Philadelphia of old Philadelphia Quaker stock, and in 
her eighty-seventh year.  She had been a resident of Brooklyn for several 
years and attended the Friends' Meeting House, Schermerhorn street.  She is 
survived by one daughter, Mrs. MAYER, and a son, J. Wilson.  Funeral services were 
held to-day and interment was made at the Friends' Burying Ground, Prospect Park.

    Catherine BELFORD, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, passed away Sunday 
at her home, 323 Bond street.  She had been a parishioner of St. Agnes' Roman 
Catholic Church for the last twenty-eight years and was also a member of the 
Third Order of St. Francis.  She is survived by four sons, William, Daniel, 
Matthew and James F., and four daughters, Mrs. Julia HINTON, Mrs. Laura 
McDERMOTT, Anna and Agnes.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Agnes' 
Church to-morrow morning and interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery 
under direction of Peter DORAN, of 210 Hoyt street.

CHARLES McAVOY
    Charles McAVOY died last Saturday at his home, 428 Melrose street.  He 
was born in Brooklyn and was employed as a special policeman.  He is survived by 
a widow, Lizzie; three sons, Charles, Samuel and Edward, and two daughters, 
Lillie and May.  Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon.  Burial in 
Cypress Hills Cemetery, in charge of Eichhorn & Son, of 305 Hamburg avenue.

    Dr. William BALSER, one of the best known German physicians in New York, 
is dead at his late home, 3401 Jamaica avenue, Richmond Hill, Queens.  For 33 
years he had lived at 218 East Thirteenth street, Manhattan.  He served in the 
Civil War as a surgeon, and was one of the few prisoners who escaped from 
Chancellorsville.  For twenty years he was on the staff of the German Hospital, 
and for thirty-one years was connected actively with the German Dispensary.  He 
was 72 years old and leaves a widow, a daughter and a brother.

    Daniel O. SCOFIELD, a member of the jewelry firm of SCOFIELD, MELCHER & 
SCHOFIELD, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 169 Rugby road, Flatbush.  He 
was fifty-five years old.  Mr. SCOFIELD was born in Manhattan and lived in 
Brooklyn since 1863.  When he was thirteen years old he went to work in Malden 
Lane, and six years later entered the employ of the firm of which he later became 
a member.  He leaves a widow and two married daughters.  The funeral will be 
held to-morrow night at 8:30 o'clock.  Fairchild Sons, of 702 Fulton street, 
have charge of the arrangements.  

	Mary ROURKE, wife of John ROURKE, died Sunday at her home, 1928 Fulton 
street.  She was a native of Ireland, had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
eighteen years and was a parishioner of the Church of the Holy Rosary.  In addition 
to her husband, she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. (missing) O'CONNOR, 
Mary, Loretta, and Margaret.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated to-m
orrow morning at the church of the Holy Rosary and interment will be made at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.  In charge of the estate of P. J. DUFFY of 504 Flushing 
avenue.

    Leonard W. JEROME, son of the late Leonard W. and Elizabeth JEROME, died 
last Saturday in his thirty-first year.  Funeral services were held yesterday 
at his late home, 37-1/2 Downing street.

    Robert JOOST died Sunday at his home, 297 Atlantic avenue, in his 
forty-fourth year.  He was born in New York City and was the son of Henry and Anna 
JOOST.  Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and 
the remains will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery.

MARY WALSH
    A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at St. John's 
Chapel, Clermont and Greene avenues, for Mary WALSH, widow of Thomas WALSH, and 
daughter of the late George HARGAN.  Interment was made at Calvary Cemetery.  Mrs. 
WALSH died on Sunday at her home, 292 Carlton avenue.

    Edward DELANEY, Jr., son of Edward and Ellie DELANEY, died Sunday at his 
home, 157 Garfield place.  The funeral was held to-day with interment at 
Calvary Cemetery under direction of John T. GALLAGHER, of 204 Bedford avenue.

    John REICHRATH, of 162 Harman street, died last Friday in the Mutual 
Hospital, in his fifty-fourth year.  He was a shirt cutter and a member of the 
Arbeiter Mannerchor.  He had lived in Brooklyn for forty years.  Two daughters, 
Magdaline and Ernestina, and one sister, Mrs. SAHRES, survive him.  The funeral 
was held to-day with burial in Lutheran Cemetery, under direction of John 
SEHY (or SEBY), of 213 Central avenue.

    Mary PRUNFEISER KESSLER, wife of Joseph KESSLER, died last Saturday at 
her home 221 Division avenue.  Besides her husband, she is survived by three 
daughters, Mary Catherine and Anna, and one son, Peter.  She was born in New York 
City fifty-eight years ago.  Funeral services were held to-day and interment 
was made at Evergreen Cemetery, under direction of John H. WOODS of 350 Wythe 
avenue.

    Michael ECKERT, a retired tailor, died Sunday at the home of his 
grand-daughter, Mrs. Joseph MEYER, 25 Hull street, in his eighty-fourth year.  
He was a native of Germany and had been a resident of Brooklyn for sixty years.  
Funeral services will be held to-night and interment will be made at Evergreen 
Cemetery to-morrow afternoon.  Mr. ECKERT is survived by two sons, Charles and 
John.  Funeral arrangements are in charge of Mrs. William R. PABST, of 1869 
Fulton street. 

    George KOCH died Saturday at his home, 238 Schenck avenue, in his 
seventieth year.  He was a native of Germany, and since 1867 had been a resident of 
Brooklyn.  Funeral services were held to-day, and the remains were buried in 
Lutheran Cemetery under direction of John L. BADER, of 497 Liberty avenue.  Mr. 
KOCH is survived by a son and two sisters.  

Ann DELANEY, born in Ireland sixty-six years ago, died yesterday at her 
home, 538 Hendrix street.  She had lived in Brooklyn for thirty-five years and 
was a parishioner of St. Malachy's Roman Catholic Church.  Two sons survive 
her.  The funeral will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock and interment 
will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of J. L. BADER.

    Charles BUSHMAN died yesterday at his home, 756 Linwood street.  He was 
born in Brooklyn thirty-nine years ago, and is survived by a widow and nine 
children.  Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and 
burial will be made in Evergreen Cemetery.

    Martin J. LAYDEN, formerly a resident of the Seventh Ward, Manhattan, 
died yesterday at his home, 373 Clinton street.  He was born in New York City, 
and was the son of the late Martin and Annie JOHNSTON LAYDEN.  The funeral will 
be held Thursday morning, with burial in Calvary Cemetery, under direction of 
John J. O'BRIEN, of 86 Catherine street, Manhattan.  

    Grace Gertrude HODSON, daughter of Gretrude C. and the late Harry T. 
HODSON, died yesterday at her home, 1926 Pacific street.  She was born in Brooklyn 
in 1888, and was with the Title Guarantee and Trust Company up to the time of 
her death.  She is survived by her mother, a sister and a brother.  Funeral 
services will be held at 8 o'clock to-morrow night, and interment will be made 
at Evergreen Cemetery Thursday morning.  John L. BADER, of 1975 Fulton street, 
is the funeral director.  

    Conrad SCHALTER, a native of Germany, died yesterday at his home, 157 
Fifth avenue, in his eighty-fifth year.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
seventy years, and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. P. DYCKMAN, Mrs. Carrie 
BERGMEIER and Mrs. Mary MILLER, and one son, Henry.  Funeral services will be 
held at 8 o'clock this evening and Greenwood Cemetery will be place of 
interment to-morrow morning.  

    Grace LYLE FOX ABELL, wife of Henry ABELL, died Sunday at her home, 142 
Sixth avenue.  She was born in Brooklyn, and was a member of St. John's 
Protestant Episcopal church, St. Johns place and Seventh avenue.  Henry ABELL was her 
second husband, her first marriage being to William FOX.   She is survived by 
a daughter and two sisters.  Funeral services will be held to-night at 8 
o'clock, and interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery to-morrow morning.

    Nellie HORAN, wife of George HORAN, died yestrday at her home 208 Park 
avenue.  Besides her husband she is survived by one son, George Jr.  She was 
born in Brooklyn in 1879 and was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, 
where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning.  William 
McCLEAN of 401 Myrtle avenue, has charge of the interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.  

    Annie E. FRIEND died at her home, 161 Rutledge street, on Sunday.  She 
was born in Ireland 68 years ago and had lived in Brooklyn nearly all of her 
life.  She was a parishioner of The Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy avenue 
and Hooper street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated to-morrow 
morning.  Interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of Michael DIRKES, of 
184 Meeker avenue.  Mrs. FRIEND is survived by two daughters and one son.  

    Charles VAGTS died suddenly of apoplexy last Saturday at his home, 876 
Hart street.  He was in business in Manhattan with his brothers, J. and J. 
VAGTS.  He was born in Germany 68 years ago, and had lived in Brooklyn since 1855.  
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock to-night, the Rev. Dr. J. J. 
HEISCHMANN officiating.  Burial in Lutheran Cemetery to-morrow 10 A.M.  A widow, 
two sons and two brothers survive Mr. VAGTS.  The funeral director is George 
PETH, of 1207 Myrtle avenue.

    Agnes A. WALKER, a resident of Brooklyn for thirty-four years, died 
yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McKENNA, 203 Eighteenth street.  She 
was a member of St. Ann's P. E. Church and is survived by three daughters and 
two sons.  She was born in Ireland, 88 years ago.  Funeral services will be held 
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and Evergreen Cemetery will be the place of 
interment.  Edward J. RENOUARD of 422 Fifth avenue has charge of the funeral 
arrangements.  

Abraham BARNETT died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lee 
GOLDSMITH, 383 Clinton street, in his eightieth year.  He was born in London and 
had lived in Brooklyn for fifty-one years.  He is survived by four sons, 
Joseph, George, Bernard and John, and three daughters, Mrs. George HERTZ, of Denver, 
Colo.; Mrs. Lee GOLDSMITH and Mrs. Carl LANGENMAN.  He was a member of Union 
No. 87, Cigar Makers' International Association, and the United Brethren 
Benefit Society.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon 
and interment will be made at Washington Cemetery under direction of B. LEVINGER 
& Son, of 177 Penn street.

    Mary Louise GREY DARBEE, wife of Samuel DARBEE, died yesterday at her 
home, 1381 Pacific street.  Funeral services will be held to-morrow at 8 P.M., 
the Rev. Dr. John WilliamS officiating.  F. M. FAIRCHILD Sons, of 158 Reid 
avenue, have charge of the interment at Cypress Hill Cemetery.

    John J. DILLON, Jr., of 203 Hopkinson avenue, died Sunday at Castleton, 
N.Y.  He was born in Lansingburg in 1892 and had lived in Brooklyn nearly all 
his life.  He is survived by his parents, two sisters and two brothers.  A 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes 
to-morrow morning and interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  J.J. 
GALLAGHER's Sons, of 25 Aberdeen street, have charge of the funeral arrangements. 

CAPT. LEMUEL SAUNDERS.
    Capt. Lemuel SAUNDERS died at his home, 251 Sixth avenue, on Sunday.  For 
twenty-six years he had been well known in shipping circles in New York City 
and until two years ago was connected with the Bermudian Steamship Company.  
He was 52 years old and a widower.  One son survives him.

    John COOK, for thirty-one years an employe of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit 
Company, died at his home, 385 East Fifteenth street, on Sunday.  He was 
placed on the pension list of the company for faithful services on Jan. 15.  He was 
a charter member of the Union Encampment, Knights of St. John and Malta.  He 
leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters.

    Albert WASSEN, 43 years old, died in his home, 8 Grove terrace, 
Montclair, N.J. Sunday, from a hemorrhage.  He was a broker, with offices in Wall 
street, and had lived in Brooklyn until last September.  He leaves a widow.

E. P. BRYAN'S BODY TO BE BROUGHT TO NEW YORK
    SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 2( )
    The death of Edward P. BRYAN, vice-president of the Interboro Rapid 
Transit Company of New York was due to apoplexy.  Mr. Bryan was spending the winter 
with his son in Porto Rico.  His body will be placed on board the steamer 
sailing for New York to-morrow.
                        ---
    Edward PAYSON BRYAN came to New York from St. Louis, Mo. in 1900 as 
general manager of the R(  ) Transit Subway Construction Company.  He was born at 
Windsor, A(  ) tabula County, Ohio, in 1847 and received a common school 
education in Granville, Ohio.  At the age of 18 he began work for the Louisville 
Nashville Railroad Company at B(  )field Station, Ky., and rose through the 
grades of telegraph operator, (  )tion agent and superintendent to the important 
position of vice-president and general manager of the Term( ) Railroad 
Association of St. Louis in which city he lived until his rem(  ) to New York.  In 
addition to his work for the Interborough company, BRYAN served on the boards of 
directors of other subway construction companies, the New York and Long Island 
Railroad Company and New York and Queens County Railroad Company.   

27 January 1910
TRAIN VICTIM EXPIRES; ARREST MOTORMAN.
    Injuries received by James P. SHEEHAN, 44 years old, of 712 Sixth avenue, 
on Monday evening at the corner of Sixty-ninth street and New Utrecht avenue, 
resulted fatally yesterday, the patient dying at the Norwegian Hospital.  
SHEEHAN was run down by an electric train of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
    Soon after the victim's death was reported yesterday Christopher 
ARMSTRONG, 30 years old, a motorman living at 111 Rogers avenue, was placed under 
arrest and taken to the Bath Beach station.

BRIDGET HARVEY.
    There died at Brighton Beach early yesterday  morning, Miss Bridget 
HARVEY, who was known to thousands as "Aunt Bridget," and  who was much beloved by 
all who met her.  Miss HARVEY came to this country  thirty-five years ago and 
entered the service of William A. ENGERMAN, the  founder of Brighton Beach, 
and the first president of the Brighton Beach Racing  Association.  At Mr. 
ENGERMAN's death he decreed that Miss HARVEY should  always have room upon the 
ground of the Jockey Club for a home, and for the past  twenty-five years she had 
conducted a public boarding kitchen at Ocean parkway  and Seabreeze avenue.  
It is a tradition that no man or boy with or without  money was ever permitted 
to leave her place hungry.  The highest and lowest  men on the turf have sat 
at her board, and there are men racing horses to-day in  California, Mexico, 
and Florida, who will grieve when they hear that they have  lost a good friend.  
Miss HARVEY was ill for nearly a year, during which  she was devotedly nursed 
by her sole surviving sister, Mrs. KELLY.  The  funeral will be held from the 
Church of the Guardian Angel, Ocean parkway, Coney  Island, at 10 o'clock to-morrow.  

    Alfred Edwin FLAHERTY, son of ex-Sheriff M. J. FLAHERTY,  died to-day of 
pleurisy at his home, 301 Ocean Parkway.  He had been ill  since the day after 
Christmas.  He was born in Brooklyn and was a student  at Public School 130 
and an altar boy at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of  Mary, Fort Hamilton 
avenue.  Last night he seemed to be improving, but  to-day his heart, which 
had been under a strain so long, gave way.  A  solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate Heart  of Mary Monday morning and 
interment will be made at St. Agnes's Cemetery,  Albany.

    Joseph BECKER, who was a "Leslie's Weekly" correspondent  during the 
Civil War, died yesterday at his home, 515 Fifth street, from a  stroke of 
paralysis which occurred two weeks ago.  Mr. BECKER is survived  by three daughters 
and two sons.  He was 70 yeas old.  At the age of  17 years he started with the 
Leslie company and finally became manager of the  art department, but when 
war broke out he went to the front for the periodical  and during the following 
years saw many of the greatest battles of the  war.

    Mary J. COLGAN, daughter of the late Edward and Mary J.  COLGAN, died 
suddenly at her home, 191 Nassau street.  She was a native of  Brooklyn and is 
survived by three brothers, Dr. John J., George and Frank, and  two sisters, 
Mrs. Charles RUDDY and Helen.  She was a parishioner of St.  James Pro-Cathedral 
where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday  morning.  Interment 
at Holy Cross Cemetery.  

JOSEPH F. CLARKE.
    A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the  Church of the Holy 
Name, Prospect Park West and Prospect avenue to-morrow  morning for Joseph F. 
CLARKE, and the remains will be buried in Calvary  Cemetery.  Mr. CLARKE died 
yesterday at his home, 364 Windsor place, in his  twenty-fifth year.  He was a 
member of Holy Name Church and is survived by  his parents.  The funeral 
director is F. E. SELLE, of 684 Fifth  avenue.  

    Martin CRAGEN, father of Municipal Court Justice John M.  CRAGEN of 
Queens, died on Wednesday night at his home, Hillside avenue,  Corona.  He was 
found dead in bed yesterday morning by his daughter, Mrs.  Joseph FLANAGAN, wife 
of a well known Corona undertaker.  He was born in  Ireland sixty-seven years 
ago, and had been a resident of Corona for forty  years.

    William McDONALD, of 54-1/2 Third avenue, died suddenly  yesterday in the 
Long Island College Hospital of injuries received about a week  ago while at 
work.  He was born in Scotland twenty-seven years ago and had  lived in 
Brooklyn since he was three years old.  He was a member of the  Church of the Holy 
Family, Thirteenth street, where a solemn mass of requiem  will be celebrated 
to-morrow morning.  Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery under  direction of Edward 
MEYER, of 556 Third avenue.  Mr. McDONALD is survived  by a widow, Agnes NOONAN; 
his parents and two sons, Donald and William. 

    Stephen Bond STORY, for many years a clerk in the  Municipal Building, 
where he had charge of the payroll, died yesterday at his  home, 188 West 
Merrick road, Freeport, in his eighty-third year.  He was  born on a farm near 
Gowanus in 1827, and in 1847 married Martha SAVAGE.   She survives him with four 
sons and a daughter.  

    Charles Cortland VAIL, who was in the building business  with his 
brother, Edward G. VAIL, Jr., in Bensonhurst, died on Wednesday in the  Brooklyn 
Hospital.  He was born in Brooklyn fifty-three years ago and was  the son of the 
late Edward G. and Lydia STEVENS VAIL.  He was a member of  the Bethesda 
Congregational Church, Ralph avenue and Chauncey street, and  Knights of Pythias.  
He is survived by two daughters, Ada and Victoria; one  son, Charles E.; three 
brothers, Edward G., Jr.; Frank W. and Harry B., and two  sisters, Mrs. Stiles 
A. WOOD, and Mrs. A. W. NELSON.  Funeral services will  be held at 8 o'clock 
to-night at the home of his son, 1320 Sterling place, and  the remains will be 
buried in Evergreen Cemetery to-morrow morning.  

RACHEL STUDWELL.
    Rachel STUDWELL died on Tuesday at her home, 272 Sixth  avenue.  Funeral 
services were held this morning and interment was made at  Woodlawn Cemetery.

    George J. PUCKHAVER, a salesman, died Wednesday at his  home, 156 Third 
avenue.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty  years, living most of 
that time in the Sixth Ward, and was a member of St. Ann's  Episcopal Church on 
the Heights.  Mr. PUCKHABER was born in Germany Dec.  24, 1854.  He is 
survived by two sons, William and George, and one  daughter, Charlotte.  Funeral 
services were held this afternoon and  interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery.

    Margaretha SPERZEL, widow of Conrad SPERZEL, died on  Tuesday at her 
home, 1613 Hancock street, in her sixtieth year.  She was a  parishioner of St. 
Matthew's R. C. Church, Elm avenue, Glendale, and is survived  by a daughter, 
Mrs. Josephine ZICKLER, and three sons, Henry, Joseph and  Anthony.  A solemn 
mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Matthew's Church  this morning and St. 
John's Cemetery was the place of interment.  Rudolph  STUTZMANN, of 396 
Knickerbocker avenue, was the funeral director.  

    John CRIDLAND died Wednesday at his home at Glen Cove in  his sixtieth 
year.  He was a member of St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Glen  Cove, and is 
survived by a widow, Margaret.  A solemn mass of requiem will  be celebrated 
at St. Patrick's Church to-morrow morning and the remains will be  
buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. 

    Henry SPECKETER, 43 years old, a well known hotel keeper  of 3508 Jamaica 
avenue, Richmond Hill, died yesterday in St. Mary's Hospital,  Jamaica.  Mr. 
SPECKETER was prominent in Masonic circles, being a member of  Herman Lodge 
268, E. and A. M. and Ridgewood Chapter, No. 263 Royal Arch  Masons.  He was 
also a member of the Richmond Hill Fishing Club.  His  wife died a few months 
ago.  He has no relatives living in this  country.  Funeral services will be 
conducted by the Masons at 2 P. M. on  Sunday.  Interment at Lutheran Cemetery.

ALLAN MACKENZIE.
    Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30  o'clock for Allan 
MACKENZIE at his late home, 53 Elton street, and burial will  be made in 
Greenwood Cemetery.  Mr. MACKENZIE, who died yesterday, was in  his seventy-fifth 
year.  He was a partner in the bookbinding firm of  MACKENZIE & COOK, 
Manhattan.  Of Scottish parentage, Mr. MACKENZIE was  born in this country and had 
been a resident of Brooklyn most of his life.   He is survived by three sons, 
Allan, William and John, and a daughter, Mrs.  George NIXON.  He was a member of 
Scotia Lodge, F and A. M. and Brooklyn  Masonic Veterans Association.  

    James SHERMAN, Jr., son of Elizabeth MCNALLY and James  SHERMAN, died 
yesterday at his home, 71 Nassau street.  Besides his parents  he is survived by 
a sister, Loretta.  The funeral was held to-day with  
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

    Harry J. LOHMANN died yesterday at his home, 91 Coffey  street.  He was 
born in Brooklyn, and is survived by his father and two  sisters.  Funeral 
services will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon,  and interment will be 
made at Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Joseph F.  REDMOND, of 90 King street.

    Edward McGUINNESS, son of Thomas and the late Bridget  McGUINNESS, died 
Wednesday in the Kingston Avenue Hospital.  The funeral  was held to-day from 
his late home, 332 Hart street, and interment was made at  Holy Cross Cemetery. 
This is the third death which has occurred in the  family since last March.  
T. H. Ireland, of 177 North Sixth street, had  charge of the funeral arrangements.

    Frank WESTERHOLD, of 991 Flushing avenue, died yesterday  in St. 
Catharine's Hospital.  He was born in Brooklyn, and is survived by  his parents.  
Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2  o'clock, and interment 
will be made at Linden Hill Cemetery.  Arrangements  are in charge of John G. 
LUTZ & Sons, of 132 Stagg street.

    Mary SAYERS, of 216 Park avenue, died to-day in the  Kingston Avenue 
Hospital.  She was born in Brooklyn twenty-two years ago  and was a graduate of 
the Sacred Heart Academy.  She was a member of the  Church of the Sacred Heart 
and the Blessed Virgin Sodality and is survived by  her mother, Ellen SAYERS 
McGUIRE, two brothers and a sister.  The funeral  will be held to-morrow morning 
and interment will be made at Holy Cross  Cemetery.  DUNIGAN & Son, of 201 
Park avenue, are the funeral  directors.

    John ANDERSON, of 1381 Broadway, died Wednesday in St.  Catharine's 
Hospital in his twenty-eighth year.  He was a native of Ireland  and had lived in 
Brooklyn for ten years.  He was a conductor in the employ  of the B. R. T. 
Company, and is survived by his mother and a brother in  Ireland.  The funeral was 
held to-day from the parlors of George PETH, 1207  Myrtle avenue, and the 
remains were buried in Evergreen Cemetery.  

    Daniel BREE, of 314 Graham avenue, died on Wednesday in  Gouverneur 
Hospital, Manhattan.  He was born in Brooklyn forty-five years  ago and had lived 
in the Fifteenth Ward most of his life.  He is survived  by a widow and four 
children.  The funeral was held to-day with burial in  Calvary Cemetery under 
direction of Michael DIRKES, of 184 Meeker avenue.  

    Margaret SULLIVAN, a resident of the Eastern District  all her life and a 
parishioner of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, died on  Wednesday in 
Belevue Hospital, Manhattan.  She was born in Ireland in  1856.  The funeral was 
held to-day from the parlors of Thomas H. Ireland,  177 North Sixth street, and 
interment was made at Calvary Cemetery.  

    John PARKER McQUILLIN, Jr., son of Dr. John P. and Eva  CHURCHILL 
McQUILLIN, died Wednesday at his home, 414 Fifty-eighth street.   He is survived by 
his parents and a brother, Norman.  Funeral services were  held to-day and 
interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery.  

    Bella ALTKRUG, widow of Jacob ALTKRUG, died yesterday at  her home, 17 
Varet street.  She was born in Russia in 1834, and had been a  resident of 
Brooklyn for more than thirty years.  She is survived by three  sons, Abraham A., a 
patent designer, Julius, a woolen merchant, and Louis J., a  lawyer.  The 
funeral was held to-day with interment at Mount Zion  Cemetery.  

Frank A. BURRELLE DEAD.
    Word was received yesterday by wireless that Frank A.  BURRELLE, dean of 
the press clipping business, died at sea Tuesday on the way  from Costa Rica 
to New Orleans.  Mr. BURRELLE, accompanied by Mrs.  BURRELLE, had been 
traveling in South America for several weeks where he went on  a trip for his health.  
He sailed from Port Limon, Costa Rica on the  steamship Parismina last 
Saturday.  Frank A. BURRELLE was a pioneer of the  press clipping business which he 
established twenty-three years ago, and which  business he brought to its 
present remarkable development.  His original  idea was to cover the personality, 
aiming to supply artists, actors and other  persons in public life with 
comment concerning themselves.  This idea was  developed most successfully by Mr. 
BURRELLE to cover much broader fields,  extending the industry far beyond the 
original purpose.  During the past  few years Mr. BURRELLE had gradually 
relieved himself of the executive end of  the business, which has been taken up by 
his wife, Mrs. Nellie M. BURRELLE, who  during this time had been the virtual 
head of BURRELLE's Press Clipping Bureau,  and who now, becomes the actual head. 
Frank A. BURRELLE was born in  Painesville, Ohio, May 25, 1856.  Educated at 
Saunders College,  Philadelphia, he early started as a law clerk; went West, 
and became identified  with mining industry; represented Marshall FIELD, John 
BORDEN, Maxey TABOR at  Leadville, Col.; in a mining company and finally in 
1886 started Burrelle's  Press Clipping Bureau, which was successful from the 
start, and which is now  said to have ramifications extending to every country 
in the civilized  world.
[Transcriber's note:  This may be the origins of the "Burrelle's  
Transcripts" that appears at the end of TV shows and documentaries if views  want copies 
of the show?]

29 January 1910
COLGAN - Suddenly, on Jan. 27th, at her residence, No. 191 Nassau st.,  
opposite Duffield st., Mary J. COLGAN.  Funeral services at St. James  
Pro-Cathedral on Monday, Jan. 31st, at 10 A. M.  Kindly omit flowers.

FLAHERTY - Alfred Edwin FLAHERTY, youngest son of Michael J. and Ida  
FLAHERTY, aged 11 years, 4 months and 11 days, Jan. 28, 1910, at 301 Ocean  parkway, 
Flatbush.  Funeral services at the Catholic Church of the  Immaculate Heart of 
Mary, Monday morning, Jan. 31.  Interment at St. Agnes'  Cemetery, Albany.

GALBALLY - On Friday, Jan. 28, 1910, May GALBALLY, beloved daughter of  Sarah 
CONNOLLY and the late Thomas GALBALLY.  Relatives and friends are  
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 188 Adelphi  st., 
on Monday, Jan. 31, at 9:30 A. M.; thence to the Sacred Heart Church, where  a 
solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul.   Interment 
in Holy Cross Cemetery.  

MAYER - On Wednesday, Jan. 26th, 1910, Adolph C. MAYER, beloved husband of  
Margaret MAYER, in his ?3rd year.  Relatives and friends, also Star of Hope  
Lodge No. 4?0, F. and A. M.; Mutual Aid Association; Police Dept.; Police  
Benevolent Protective Ass'n; N. Y. Veteran Police Ass'n; Dinky Club and the  
Twenty-first A. D. Democratic Ass'n are respectfully invited to attend the  funeral 
from his late residence, 96 Scholes st., on Sunday, Jan. 30, at 2 P.  M.   
Interment in Lutheran Cemetery.

MARTIN - On Thursday, Jan. 27, 1910, Thomas MARTIN, beloved brother of  
Margaret and the late Mary A. WREN.  Funeral from his late residence, 253  Nostrand 
ave., Sunday at 2 P. M.  Interment Calvary.

McTIERNAN - On Jan. 28, 1910, Michael.  Funeral from the residence of  his 
son, Patrick McTIERNAN, 241 Rutland rd., on Monday, Jan. 31; thence to  Church 
of St. Francis Assisi, where solemn high mass will be said for the repose  of 
his soul at 10 A. M. 

SEAMAN - On Thursday, Jan. 27, 1910.  Adeline SEAMAN, in her 90th  year.  
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral  from her 
daughter's residence, 47 Adelphi st., on Sunday, Jan. 30, at 2 P.  M.  Interment 
in Holy Cross Cemetery.

SWENSON - On Jan. 28, Maria, wife of Nels SWENSON, at her residence, 460  
Twentieth st.  Funeral services will be held on Monday, Jan. 31 at 2  o'clock.  
Relatives, friends and members of Viga Lodge, No 664 Knights and  Ladies of 
Honor, are invited to attend.

30 January 1910
SHOT TWO CHILDREN; THEN KILLED HIMSELF
  Daniel F. RYAN, a mechanic, of 209 East Fiftieth street, Manhattan, to-day 
shot and killed his three year old daughter Emilie, fatally wounded his two 
year old son, William and then shot himself, dying shortly afterward.
  It is beleived that domestic troubles were the cause of his act.
  RYAN was employed in the Park Department and for several days has been 
acting strangely. To-day he declared that he woukd stay home from work and 
Mrs. RYAN encouraged him to do so, declaring he needed a rest. He gave her 
some money about noon and said to her:
  "Just to make it a real holiday, mother, go to the store and get some candy 
for the kids."
  She laughed and went out. A few seconds later Lillie TROFLER, who lived in 
an adjoining apartment, heard three shots. She ran into RYAN's room and found 
RYAN and the babies lying onthe floor. The woman's screams aroused the 
neighborhood and Mrs. RYAN returned to find her two children and husband 
lying covered with blood while an ambulance surgeon was trying to save the 
life of the husband and little boy. Mrs. RYAN became hysterical and had to be 
taken to the hospital.

Lyman S. CHAPIN, long connected with the William N.  JENNINGS Printing 
Company, 362 West Broadway, Manhattan, died yesterday at his  home, 665 
Jefferson avenue.  He was born in New York City sixty-years ago,  had been a resident 
of Brooklyn since about 1888, was a member of Ridgewood  Council, No. 678, 
Royal Arcanum, and is survived by a widow and one son.   Funeral services will be 
held at 8 o'clock to-morrow night, the Rev. Dr. Robert  J. KENT, of Lewis 
Avenue Congregational Church, officiating.  The remains  will be buried in 
Cypress Hills Cemetery, under direction of T. J.  PHILLIPS, of 955 Greene avenue.

    Elizabeth DIEHM, wife of George DIEHM, died on  Thursday at her home, 255 
Wyckoff avenue.  She was born in Germany  twenty-six years ago, and had lived 
in Brooklyn since she was two years  old.  She was a member of St. Brigid's 
Roman Catholic Church, and is  survived besides her husband by a daughter, May, 
two brothers and four  sisters.  The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock 
this afternoon, and  interment will be made at Holy Trinity Cemetery.  
Arrangements are in  charge of the estate of George PETH, of 434 Central avenue.  

ANTHONY J. BRENNAN
    Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this  afternoon for Anthony J. 
BRENNAN at his late home, Davis avenue, South Ozone  Park.  He died on 
Thursday in St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, as the  result of being severely scalded.  
Mr. BRENNAN was a stationary  engineer, and received his injuries when his 
engine tipped over, throwing  boiling water over him.  He was born in Scranton, 
Pa., twenty-nine years  ago.  Burial will be made in Lutheran Cemetery under 
direction of Andrew  EARL, of 151 Sheffield avenue.

    John J. CALDWELL, for twenty-five years employed by  ARBUCKLE Brothers as 
a coffee roaster, died yesterday at his home, 540 Henry  street.  He was a 
member of St. Stephen's R. C. Church and Morning  Star Council, Royal Arcanum.  
Mr. CALDWELL was born in Brooklyn fifty-two  years ago.  A solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated at St. Stephen's  Church Tuesday morning, and the 
burial will be in Holy  Cross Cemetery.  He is survived by a son, Thomas, and three 
daughters,  Mrs. Elizabeth BREEN, Mrs. Catherine COX, and Mrs. Mary SEAGRIFF. 
J. F.  FAGAN, of 161 Columbia street, has charge of the funeral arrangements.

    Wilhelmina SCHMIDT, widow of Herman F. SCHMIDT, died  yesterday at her 
home, 227 Prospect street, Flatbush.  Funeral services  will be held to-morrow 
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Louis GOEBEL, of the  Second Reformed Church 
of Flatbush, of which Mrs. SCHMIDT was a member,  officiating.  She was born in 
New York City, was in her sixty-fourth year,  and is survived by three 
daughters and one son.  C. F. MOADINGER, of 1120  Flatbush avenue, has charge of the 
interment at Lutheran Cemetery.

    Frances HELLON died in St. Peter's Hospital yesterday  after a 
(missing)ness.  She was born in Brooklyn thirty-three years ago,  and was the widow of 
John HELLON.  Three children survive.  The  funeral will take place from her 
late home, 233 Van Brunt street, to-morrow  afternoon, with interment at 
Greenwood Cemetery.  James F. REDMOND, of 90  King street, is in charge of the 
arrangements.

    Peter ENNIS died Friday at his home, 117 Pacific  street.  Mr. ENNIS was 
born in Ireland thirty-nine years ago and came to  Brooklyn when he was 19 
years old.  Funeral services will be held to-morrow  morning at St. Paul's 
Church, Court and Congress streets.  Mr. ENNIS is  survived by a widow and two 
daughters.  The interment will be made at Holy  Cross Cemetery.  DALY Brothers, of 
59 DeKalb avenue, are in charge of the  arrangements.

    Philip STORCK, a retired barber, who was formerly in  business in 
Manhattan, died on Wednesday at his home, 49 Himrod  street.   His death was due to a 
stroke of apoplexy.  He was born  in Brooklyn fifty-eight years ago and is 
survived by a widow, a son and a  daughter.  Funeral services were held 
yesterday and burial was made in  Lutheran Cemetery.  E. J. McCANN and Brother, of 527 
East 138th  street, had charge of the funeral arrangements.

    Byron Hendrick BOSWORTH, who was employed in the  composing room of the 
New York "American," died Friday at his home, 106 Park  place.  He was born in 
Norwich, N. Y. fifty-two years ago, and had lived in  Brooklyn since 1884.  He 
is survived by a widow, Ella M. HUTCHINS, and one  daughter.  Funeral 
services will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and  burial will be made in Mount 
Hope Cemetery, Norwich, to-morrow.   The  funeral directors are F. M. 
FAIRCHILD Sons, of 702 Fulton street.

    Mary FOLLMER FORD, wife of Charles FORD, died yesterday  at her home, 164 
Powers street.  She was a member of the Church of St. Mary  of the Immaculate 
Conception, Leonard and Maujer streets, and is survived,  besides her 
husband, by two sons, Joseph and William; her father and a  brother.  A solemn 
requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Church  Tuesday morning, and interment 
will be made at St. John's Cemetery, under  direction of John J. LUTZ and 
Sons, of 132 Stagg street.

    Nellie L. PRIEST, daughter of the late Joseph and Maria  PRIEST, died 
suddenly on Jan. 18 at San Antonio, Texas.  She was 59 years  old and is survived 
by two brothers, Frank W. and Charles B., and one sister,  Mrs. BOETTCHER.  
The funeral was held last Friday, with burial in Greenwood  Cemetery, under 
direction of Joseph HENDERSON, of Jay street.  

    Maurice Leo FAY, son of Catherine and the late James  FAY, died yesterday 
at his home, 417 State street.  He was born in Brooklyn  thirty years ago, 
was a bachelor, and is survived by his mother, two brothers,  James and Charles, 
and three sisters, Julia, Bertha and Regina.  He was a  member of the Church 
of Our Lady of Mercy, Schermerhorn street, where a solemn  mass of requiem 
will be celebrated Tuesday morning.  Burial in Holy Cross  Cemetery.

    Mary WHALEN MAHER died yesterday of heart failure at her  home, 173 North 
Third street.  She was a native of Ireland, and had lived  in Brooklyn fifty 
years.  She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Annie  AUNGLER, three grandsons 
and a granddaughter.  Funeral services will be  held at 2 o'clock to-morrow 
afternoon, and interment will be made at Calvary  Cemetery under direction of F. 
F. MONTENES, of 155 North Third street.

    Julia KENNY, widow of William KENNY, died yesterday at  her home, 87 
Dyckman street.  She had been a member of the Church of the  Visitation and 
societies attached to it for half a century, and is survived by  one daughter, Mrs. 
Michael O'SHEA, with whom he lived.  She was a native of  Brooklyn.  The 
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with  interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery under direction of H. J. FLOOD, of 316 Van  Brunt street.

    Benjamin LeRoy BOULGER, son of Benjamin and Anna  BOULGER, died yesterday 
at his home, 161 Bay Thirty-first street.  Funeral  services will be held at 
5 P. M. to-day, the Rev. Dr. J. C. WELLWOOD of the  Church of the Holy Spirit 
officiating.  Interment in the Rural Cemetery,  Albany.  Herbert WYCKOFF, of 
1810 Bath avenue, has charge of the funeral  arrangements.  

    Carrie A. HENCHY, wife of M. J. HENCHY, a retired stock  broker, died on 
Friday at her home, 1921 Eighty-sixth street.  She was born  in Chicago 
fifty-one years ago, and came to Brooklyn in 1900.  She was a  member of St. 
Finbar's Roman Catholic Church, Bath Beach, where a solemn mass of  requiem will be 
celebrated to-morrow morning.  Interment will be made at  Chicago.  Herbert 
WYCKOFF, of 1810 Bath avenue, is the funeral  director.

    Casper OEHRLEIN, born in New York City thirty-four years  ago, died on 
Friday in St. Catharine's Hospital.  He had been a resident of  Brooklyn the 
greater part of his life.  The funeral will be held at 10  o'clock to-morrow 
morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary COLLINS, 9  Pennsylvania avenue.  
Evergreen Cemetery will be the place of  interment.

    Mary BEER WEEBER, widow of Charles WEEBER, died on  Friday in her 
fifty-second year at her home, 33 Buckingham road, Flatbush.   She was a native of 
New York City, had lived in Brooklyn since 1889, and is  survived by a brother 
and a stepbrother.  Funeral services will be held  this afternoon at 2 o'clock. 
Edwin BAYHA, of 219 Atlantic avenue, has  charge of the interment at 
Lutheran Cemetery.

    Angeline Lilly TILLY, wife of John TILLY, died on Friday  at her home, 
Clinton avenue, Glendale, in her seventy-fifth year.  Funeral  services will be 
held to-night at 9 o'clock and interment will be made at 2 P.  M. to-morrow at 
Cypress Hills Cemetery.

    Hartson B. WHITTIER died yesterday at his home, 660  McDonough street.  
He was a native of Vienna, Me., and in his seventy-ninth  year.  He was 
distantly related to WHITTIER, the poet.  A widow, two  sons and a daughter, who is a 
teacher in Public School 116, survive him.  

    Mrs. Anna HANSEN died yesterday at her home, 177 Sands  street.  She 
leaves two sons, Oscar and Christie.  The funeral will be  held at 2 P. M. Tuesday.

    Matthew NAGLE, who died at his home, in East Fourteenth  street, 
Manhattan, was buried in Calvary Cemetery yesterday afternoon, the  funeral being held 
from the parlors of Undertaker T. J. HIGGINS, at 214 Jay  street.  Mr. NAGLE 
who was 60 years old, is survived by a widow, Mamie  NAGLE.

    Richard B. ARCHER, 53 years old, died yesterday at his  home, 310 
Rockaway avenue.  He was born in New York City, had lived in  Brooklyn for fifteen 
years, was a printer, and is survived  by a widow and  two brothers.  The 
funeral will be held at 2:30 P. M. to-morrow, with  burial in Cypress Hills 
Cemetery, under direction of T. J. HIGGINS, of 214 Jay  street.

    Maria SWENSON, wife of Nels SWENSON, died on Friday at  her home, 469 
Twentieth street.  She was a native of Sweden, and had been a  resident of 
Brooklyn for thirty-nine years. She was a member of Viga Lodge, No.  684, Knights 
and Ladies of Honor.  Funeral services will be held at 2  o'clock to-morrow 
afternoon, and burial will take place in Greenwood Cemetery  under direction of 
HINMAN Brothers, of 246 Seventeenth street.

    Alexander B. DINSMORE died on Thursday at his home, 82  Devoe street, 
aged 44 years.  Funeral services will be held this afternoon  at 2 o'clock.  
HINMAN Brothers, of 246 Seventeenth street, have charge of  the burial in 
Greenwood Cemetery.

31 January 1910
SNOWBALL DEAD MAN.
    A dead man, who they supposed was merely sleeping, was  the target for 
many youthful snowballers yesterday at Kent avenue and Grand  street.  The man 
was identified as Oscar TERRY, a longshoreman, of 16 Grand  street.

BROOKLYN BOY KILLED BY CAR AT GLENDALE.
    The body of Frank KASSEL, 18 years old, of 128 Noll  street, Brooklyn, 
was found on the railroad tracks on Flushing avenue, Glendale,  early to-day.  
It is supposed he was struck by a trolley car.  The  remains were taken to the 
morgue, where the boy's mother identified them.

16 February 1910
Dr.ALFRED William VINEY,died of pneumonia yesterday at the home of his 
sister,Mrs.Thomas G.DUNCAN. He was born in Brooklyn thirty-two years ago,and 
graduated from the New York College of Dental Surgery in 1902.He was 
treasurer of the Second District Dental Society of New York State. His 
sister,Mrs.DUNCAN,is his only survivor. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

SAMUEL HUNTER,a retired real estate broker,died on Friday in his 
seventy-third year.He was a native of Ireland,came to Brooklyn fifty years 
ago,and had lived in Stuyvesant section all the time.Interment Tuesday 
morning at Cedar Grove Cemetery.

HARRY H.SMITH,who died suddenly at his home last Thursday night, from 
hemorrhage of the brain,as the result of a fall as he was preparing to go to 
his place of business in Manhattan, was a member of the Mailers Union 
affiliated with Typographical Union No,6 and had been for a number of years 
employed on the New York 'Tribune'. He was 29 years old.

STANLEY SHAW,died Thursday at his home,funeral services will be held this 
afternoon at 2o'clock and interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery.

LEOPOLD BLUM,in business at 387 Myrtle avenue,died at his home on Friday in 
his sixty-fifth year.He was a native of Germany and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for thirty years.Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon.

1 MAY 1910
PAINTER ENDS LIFE BY INHALING GAS
       Fred BETTINGER, 47 years old, a painter, committed suicide shortly 
after noon yesterday by inhaling gas.  Dr. LEWIS of the Bushwick Hospital was 
called, but said it was a case for the coroner.

GEORGE M. LAMP, a veteran of the Civil War and commander of G.C. STRONG, 
Post, G.A.R., died yesterday at his home, 983 Madison street, in his 
seventy-first year.  He was a native of New York City and lived in 
Greenpoint, in his younger days, where he was a member of the Tabernacle M>E> 
Church.  He was a member of Greenpoint Lodge, I.O.O.F., and Veteran 
Association of the Forty-seventh Regiment.  He is survived by a widow and a 
daughter.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, the 
Rev. Dr. John WilliamS, of Calvary P.E. Church, will officiate.  Burial in 
Cedar Grove Cemetery on Tuesday morning. 

William MUMFORD, for forty-seven years in the decorating and upholstery 
business in Fulton street, died yesterday at his home, 354 Carlton Avenue, in 
his eightieth year.  He was a charter member of the Lafayette Avenue 
Presbyterian Church and is survived by a daughter, Belle H. and a son, 
William Clinton.  Mr. MUMFORD was born in London, England, May 28, 1830, and 
had lived in Brooklyn since he was two years old.  Funeral services will be 
held to-day, the Rev. Dr. C. B. McAFEE officiating, and the remains will be 
buried in Greenwood Cemetery.

Charles H. ARNOLD, for forty-seven years, connected with the American 
National Bank of Providence, R.I., and retired fifteen years ago as its 
paying teller, died yesterday at his home, 218 Cumberland Street, in his 
seventy-fifth year.  He was born in Providence and lived there until two 
years ago, when he came to live with his nephew, Charles H. ARNOLD, at the 
Cumberland Street address.  He was a bachelor and the last of his line.  
There will be services in Brooklyn to-morrow morning and then the remains 
will be taken to Providence where services will be held in the Beneficent 
Congregational Church, of which Mr. ARNOLD was for fifty years a member.

Victor E. BALASSI, a bookkeeper, died on Friday at his home, 1329 Prospect 
Avenue.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty-five years and was a 
member of the Church of the Immaculate Young Men's Club.  He was born in 
Italy in 1861 and is survived by a widow, five sons and six daughters.  A 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate 
Heart of Mary at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and the remains will be buried 
in Holy Cross Cemetery.  The arrangements are in charge of James F. DECKER, 
of 2721 Fort Hamilton Avenue

John H. PROCTOR, son of Harry and Mattie SCHULER PROCTOR, died yesterday at 
his home, 23 Kingsland Avenue.  He was in the plumbing business and a member 
of St. Cecilia's R.C. Church, North Henry and Herbert streets.  He was born 
in Brooklyn twenty-four years ago and is survived by his parents, three 
sisters and a brother.  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St. 
Cecilia's Church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning and the remains buried in 
Calvary Cemetery under direction of Frederick ROEMMELE, of 706 Grand Street.

Harold R. CHISHOLM - The Rev. Dr. James M. FARRAR will conduct funeral 
services at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for Harold Russell CHISHOLM at his 
late home, 422 Fourth Street, and the remains will be buried with military 
honors in Greenwood Cemetery.  He was born at Gravesend, Oct. 4, 1890, the 
son of John H. and Helen CHISHOLM, and was a member of Company K, 
Twenty-third Regiment, National Guard and of the First Reformed Church.  He 
was employed as a clerk in Manhattan.  Surviving him are his parents, a 
brother Ralph and a sister Blanche.  The latter is a teacher in Public School No. 75.

Belle ZEILLER, wife of Herman ZEILLER, died Thursday at her home, 1226 
Forty-third Street.  She was in her thirty-third year.  Funeral services were 
held last night and interment will be made to-day at Lutheran Cemetery.

 Lillian F. BLANK, wife of Charles A. BLANK, died Friday at her home, 63 
Ryerson street.  She was born in Brooklyn, forty-eight years ago, and is 
survived, besides her husband, by a brother.  Funeral services will be held 
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Samuel KING officiating.  Interment 
will be made at Evergreen Cemetery.  James CONLEY, of 550 Myrtle Avenue, has 
charge of the funeral arrangements.

Clara A.  COLBY, wife of Alpheus E. COLBY, died Friday in the Norwegian 
Hospital.  She was born in Brooklyn in 1829 and was one of the oldest members 
of the Church of the Atonement,  Seventeenth Street.  Funeral services will 
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at her late home, 130 Twentieth Street, 
the Rev. Dr. F. H. Handsfield officiating.  Interment will be made at 
Greenwood Cemetery.  Mrs. COLBY is survived by her husband and a daughter.  
The funeral directors are HINMAN Brothers, of 246 Seventeenth Street.

George S. DUMBLETON, Jr., son of Jennie and George R. DUMBLETON, died 
yesterday at his home, 617 Carlton Avenue.  He was born in Brooklyn, attended 
the Sunday School of Grace M.E. Church and Public School 9, and is survived 
by his parents and a brother.  Funeral services will be held today, the Rev. 
Dr. F. E. SHANNON officiating.  Greenwood Cemetery will be the place of interment.

Richard KENNY died last Thursday at his home, 152 Ninth Street, in his 
fifty-third year.  He is survived by a widow and three children and was a 
member of the Holy Name Society and St. Augustine's R.C. Church, where a 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.  
John T. FORAN, of 97 Third place has charge of the interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

George BOYLE, who died at his home, 147 North Eighth Street on Friday, will 
be buried tomorrow.  Mr. BOYLE was in his thirty-ninth year, and was born in 
Ireland.  He was a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Church.  Interment will 
be made at Calvary Cemetery.  J.J. GALLAGHER & Sons of ??? North Eighth 
Street, are the undertakers in charge.

Jeremiah DESMOND, stepfather of 10 year old "Jerry" DESMOND, who disappeared 
from his home at 89 Lawrence Street, three weeks ago, yesterday identified 
the body which was found in the river at the foot of Market Street, 
Manhattan, as that of his missing boy.  The body was badly decomposed and the 
identification was made possible by a scar on the lad's face.
DESMOND believes Jerry was drowned while at play under the Manhattan 
bridge.  It has long been the custom of the boys of the parochial school at 
Jay and Concord streets to play their games on this plaza.  It is thought 
Jerry was chasing a wild pitched ball and went into the river
DESMOND told the police that the boy's mother was his brother's widow 
when he married her a short time ago.  The boy, he said, had been named after him.

HUTCHINSON - Suddenly at his late residence, 198 Lefferts place, Brooklyn.  
Ch?? A. HUTCHINSON, in the 39th year of his age.   Funeral private.

Hannah Marie DICKERMAN, formerly of Bradford Street, and for many years a 
resident of New Lots, died at her home, 17 Fourth Street, Union Course, last Monday.

Sebastian ZORN, a recent resident of 639 Liberty Avenue, died of apoplexy 
last Monday.

Mrs. Cecillia T. KORNER, died at her home, Fulton and Crescent Streets, last 
Wednesday night.

Mary E. JUSTER, 73 of 82 Crescent Street who died recently, was the oldest 
resident in Cypress Hills.

2 May 1910
Ida FELDBLUM, widow of Rabbi FELDBLUM of the old Cook Street Synagogue, who 
died in 1896, passed away yesterday at her home, 321 DeKalb Avenue.  She was 
prominent in Hebrew charitable organizations, being the founder of a number 
and president of several.  She was a trustee of the Eastern District Division 
of Public Charities, president of the Hand-in-Hand Society, one of the 
founders of Meserits Lodge and a member of the Federation of Jewish 
Charitable Societies, Leading Star Lodge, Order of the Good Shepherd, and a 
number of other organizations.  She was born in Germany, March 24, 1852, and 
had been a resident of Brooklyn since 1882.  She is survived by four sons, 
Adolph, Gustave, Max and Fred and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret BAUCHWITZ and 
Mrs. Sophie LIVINGSTON.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon and interment will be made at Washington Cemetery.

JAMES T. WALDRON, stage manager of the old Metropolitan Theatre, was found 
dead yesterday afternoon in his room at 39 West Thirty second Street, 
Manhattan.  Death was due to apoplexy.  "Jimmy" WALDRON, although but 
forty-five years old, has been known as a Broadway character for years.  He 
knew everybody worth knowing in racing and theatrical circles.  He was born 
on the steps of the Astor House one afternoon when traffic on lower Broadway 
was at its height.  Horace GREELEY, then editor of the "Tribune," saw that 
the mother was properly cared for and became the boy's godfather.  WALDRON 
was left an orphan at the age of nine.  WALDRON for years wrote racing news 
for New York newspapers.  Fifteen years ago he became stage manager of the 
Columbia Theatre in Brooklyn.  His wife is known to the stage as Marie 
HAMPTON.

George W. MILLER, formerly of 88 Meserole Street, and long an employee of the 
Navy Yard, died suddenly last Friday, in the National Soldiers' Home, 
Hampton, Va., in his sixty-sixth year.  He was a member of Sewanaka Lodge, F. 
and A.M.; Barbara Frietchie Post, G.A.R., and Black Prince Lodge, K. of P.  
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the establishment of 
Oscar A. BOCH, 788 Manhattan Avenue, and the remains will be buried in 
Evergreen Cemetery tomorrow morning.

Thomas BURRELL, one of the oldest retail butchers on the Heights, who was for 
thirty-three years in business at 18 Clinton Street, in partnership with his 
brother, James, died at his home, 1259 St. John's Place, on Sunday.  He was 
born in Brooklyn, June 10, 1859, and was a member of St. Gregory's R.C. 
Church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated this morning.  Burial 
in Holy Cross Cemetery.  He is survived by a widow, Elizabeth, four sons, 
Thomas, James, Edward and John; two daughters, Mary and Elizabeth and two 
brothers, James and William.

John H. STAGER, 35 years old, died at his home, Fourth Street and Rockaway 
Road, Woodhaven, on Sunday.  On Wednesday of last week he was taken to St. 
Mary's hospital at Jamaica for treatment of cancer of the stomach.  He grew 
rapidly worse and on Saturday evening he expressed a wish to die at his home 
and was taken there.  For several years he was engaged in the grocery 
business at Woodhaven, and at the time of his death was a foreman in the 
Highway Department of Queens.  He was a member of the Woodhaven Catholic 
Benevolent Society and the Woodhaven Saengerbund and of St. Elizabeth's Roman 
Catholic Church, where funeral services will be held tomorrow morning.  He 
leaves a widow and four children.

Richard W. HUFFMIRE, who was in the oyster business with his nephew Bernard 
HUFFMIRE, at 2041 Flatbush Avenue, died last Saturday at his home, Kimball's 
Road, Flatlands sixty-six years ago and was a member of the Flatlands M.E. 
Church, where funeral services were held today.  Burial at Flatlands 
Cemetery, under direction of Harry PYLE, of 981 Flatbush Avenue.  Mr. 
HUFFMIRE is survived by a widow, Margaretta WHITE; three daughters and a son.

Joseph A. SCHLOSS died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert 
THANHAUSER, 1504 Avenue H, Flatbush.  He was born in Germany sixty-nine years 
ago and is survived by one daughter and two sons, who are in business in 
Baltimore, Md.  The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with 
burial in Washington Cemetery, under the direction of Philip FERNBACHER, of 
318 Sumner Avenue.

Louise FORSSLUND WADDEL, author of "The Story of Sarah," "The Ship of Dreams" 
and stories of Long Island, died yesterday at Ross'Sanitarium, Brentwood.  
She was thirty-seven years old.  Three years ago Miss FORSSLUND married 
Charles CAREY WADDEL, who was editor of a paper in Ohio.  They came to this 
city where both wrote for magazines.  At the time of her illness Mrs. WADDEL 
went to Sayville, where she was born and she was taken from there to the 
sanitarium.  She was a graduate of Packer College Institute.  Her mother and 
four sisters survive. 

Frederick BETTINGER, a printer, died last Saturday at his home, 321 Cooper 
Street, in his fifty-third year.  He was born in Brooklyn, and was a member 
of Star of Hope Lodge, F. and A.M.  A widow and two daughters survive him.  
The funeral was held today with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, under direction 
of George PETH, of 1207 Myrtle Avenue.

John C. BURNS died suddenly last Saturday at Colorado Springs.  He was born 
in Brooklyn forty-six years ago, the son of Alicia and the late Thomas BURNS. 
 The remains will be brought to Brooklyn for burial.  

Margaret K. LONGMAN.  A solemn mass of requiem was celebrate today at the 
Church of St. Francis Xavier,  Sixth Avenue and Carroll Street, for Margaret 
KELLAR LONGMAN, daughter of Walter and Elizabeth LONGMAN and interment was 
made at Greenwood Cemetery.  She was born in Plainfield, N.J.

Mary A. COLE, wife of H.W.N. COLE, a mechanical engineer, died at her home, 
453 Third Street, on Sunday.  She had lived in Brooklyn since 1880, and was a 
member of the Hanson Place M.E. Church.  She was born in West Webster, N.Y., 
May 25, 1836.  Besides her husband she is survived by a son, Frederick S.  
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the Rev. Dr. Theodore S. 
HENDERSON officiating and interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery 
tomorrow morning.

Virginia M. CHAPPELL died Thursday in the Samaritan Hospital.  she was born 
in Virginia and is survived by her parents.  Funeral services were held today 
at her late home, 326a Nineteenth Street and interment will be made at the 
CHAPPEL family plot at Dinwiddle, Va.  James L. DALTON, of 242 Ninth Avenue, 
has charge of the arrangements.

Bridge MURRAY, wife of Thomas MURRAY, died on Sunday at her home, 62 Meeker 
Avenue.  She was a native of New York City and a parishioner of St. Cecelia's 
R.C. Church, North Henry and Herbert Streets.  The funeral will be held 
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of John NEWMAN, of 421 Graham Avenue.

Joseph BIANCHI died last night at his home, 2292 Atlantic Avenue.  He was 
employed as a motorman by the B.R.T., and was a member of the Church of Our 
Lady of Loretta and B.R.T. Employees Benevolent Association.  He was born in 
Italy forty-three years ago and came to Brooklyn in 1892.  He is survived by 
a widow, Marie.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of 
Our Lady of Loretta Wednesday morning.  Burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery, 
under the direction of James AQUAVELLA, of 2389 Pacific Street.

Victoria SIMONSON, died yesterday at her home, 494 Third Avenue.  She was the 
daughter of Henry and Mary SIMONSON.  The funeral will be held tomorrow 
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Gabriel STATILE, who was in the shoe making business at 26 Johnson Street, d
ied suddenly last night as the result of a stroke of apoplexy,   He had 
conducted a shop in the neighborhood for twenty-five years.  Funeral services 
will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Michael's R.C. Church.  He 
is survived by a son.

George SCHMITBERGER died Sunday at his home, 276 Bleecker Street, in his 
fifteenth year.  He is survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister.  
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and burial will 
be in Linden Hill Cemetery.  

Catherine J. KENSING.  A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated this morning 
at St. Martin's Protestant Episcopal Church, President Street, for Catherine 
J. KENSING, and interment was made at Evergreen Cemetery.  She died Sunday at 
her home, 398 Sackett Street, in her fifty-fourth year.  She was a member of 
St. Martin's Church and is survived besides her husband, by two sons, 
Frederick and Henry.  The funeral arrangements were in charge of James J. 
FRILLY, of 334 Smith Street.

Mary DUNN died last Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate GARDNER, 
230 Prospect Avenue, in her fortieth year.  She had lived in the Tenth Ward 
all her life and was a parishioner of S. Agnes' R.C. Church, Sackett and Hoyt 
Streets.  She is survived by two sons and a daughter.  The funeral will be 
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery 
under direction of R.F. TIMMS, of 187 Fourth Avenue.

Julius HANSEN.  Funeral  services were held today of Julius HANSEN, and 
burial was made in Lutheran Cemetery.  He was born in Norway and came to 
Brooklyn seven years ago.  A widow and one child survive him.  He was 
employed on the Manhattan Bridge.  Thomas HALVORSEN & Company, of 319 Court 
Street, had charge of the funeral arrangements.

Eliza A. GUNNING.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 
o'clock for Miss ELIZA A. GUNNING at 9:30 o'clock for Miss Eliza A. GUNNING, 
and interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  She died Sunday at her 
home, 89 Walworth Street, in her fifty-first year.  She was well known in the 
Wallabout section, where she lived for fifty years, and was prominent in 
church and charitable work.  She is survived by a brother, Kearan and a 
sister, Mary.  Mgr. TAAFFE will be the celebrant of the mass.

Louise ANDERSON died yesterday at the home of her son, Thovalt PETERSON, 514 
Thirty-ninth Street.  She was born in Sweden eighty-nine years ago and had 
lived in Brooklyn since 1887.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow 
afternoon at 2 o'clock.  J. F. Redmond, of 90 King Street, has charge of the 
interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Johanna McCARTHY, widow of Timothy McCARTHY, died Saturday at the home of her 
son, James, 31 Hart Street.  The funeral was held today at the home of her 
daughter, Mrs. James WELSH, 84 Cutler Street, Worcester, Mass.

Michael FLYNN, a member of the Church of the Visitation for twenty-eight 
years, died yesterday at his home, 159 Dikeman Street.  He was in his 
forty-sixth year and is survived by a widow and two children.  The funeral 
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in St. John's 
Cemetery under direction of Joseph F. Redmond, of 90 King Street. 

MEMORIAL SERVICES AT TRAINING SCHOOL
       Memorial services were held at the Brooklyn Training School for 
Teachers yesterday afternoon for the teachers of that institution who have 
died during the twenty-five years of its existence.  This memorial service is 
the first of a series of celebrations which has been arranged to mark the 
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Brooklyn Training School for teachers.
       Those of the school who have died and whose names wee mentioned in the 
services yesterday were John GALLAGHER, principal, and Misses Ruth J. WARNER, 
Lillian C. WilliamSON, Maria W. PENDLETON, Jessie E. HUESTON, Gertrude E. 
BREEN and Katherine J. KING.

INSPECTOR E.O. SMITH EXPIRES OF PNEUMONIA
       Inspector Elbert O. SMITH, who was retired from the Police Department 
by Commissioner BINGHAM in 1906, died yesterday at his home, 609 West 158th 
Street, Manhattan, of pneumonia.  He was 67 years old.
       Enlisting in the navy when a boy, he served through the Civil War with 
the North Atlantic Squadron.  He then went to sea as a merchantman sailor in 
ships which William H. WEBB, the shipbuilder, used to send across the ocean 
with United States mail.  Later he fought as a lieutenant in the Peruvian 
navy in the war with Chile.  Then he joined the police force in New York.

Herman LINS, one of the oldest wholesale grocers in Brooklyn, who had been in 
business in Wallabout Market since it was opened, under the firm name of 
Herman LINS & Sons died yesterday at his home, 131 Clinton Avenue.  He was 
born in Germany Nov. 13, 1832, and come to this country when he was a young 
man.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for more than twenty-five years, and 
was one of the founders of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.  He was a member 
of Allemania Lodge, F. and A.M. and Merchants' Association of Wallabout 
Market.  He is survived by a son, Louis H., and a widow, Margaretha.  Funeral 
Services will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, the Rev. E. C. J. KRAELING 
officiating.  Burial in Lutheran Cemetery, Wednesday morning.

Frank J. GRESSLEY, a designer employed at the Tiffany studios, Manhattan, 
died yesterday at his home, 111 Truxton Street.  He was born in West Hoboken, 
N.J., and came to Brooklyn fifteen years ago.  He was in his forty-fifth 
year, and is survived by three sons and three daughters.  A solemn requiem 
mass will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Wednesday 
morning.  Burial in Holy Trinity Cemetery.  FEENEY & Company, of 1840 
Broadway, are the funeral directors.

Henrietta GEHR, widow of William GEHR, died Friday in St. Mary's Hospital.  
She was born in Brooklyn in 1863, and was the daughter of the late James and 
Anna LUNN.  She was a member of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, East 
Twenty-eighth Street and Newkirk Avenue, and is survived by three daughters, 
Mrs. Mabel RILEY, Lillian and Ruth; three sons, William, George and Raymond, 
and a sister.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at her late 
home, 1504 Flatbush Avenue, the Rev. Luther D. GABEL officiating and 
interment will be made at Lutheran Cemetery tomorrow morning. Joseph M. 
DELAP. of 124 Schenectady Avenue, has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Martin J. MALONEY, for more than fifty years in the grocery business at 102 
Fourteenth Street, died yesterday at his home, 101 Fourteenth Street.  He was 
one of the most active members of the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Fourth 
Avenue and Ninth Street and was also a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Holy 
Name and Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum societies.  He was in his sixty-ninth 
year.  A solemn mass will be celebrated at the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas 
at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and the burial will be at Holy Cross 
cemetery.  The funeral directors are Lynam and Purvis, of 503 A Fourth 
Avenue.

Michael SCHUHMAN died yesterday in Williamsburg Hospital, in his 
seventy-fourth year.  He was a native of Germany and had lived in Brooklyn 
for forty years.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon at the home of his son, Edward, 37 Grand Street, and the burial 
will be in Lutheran Cemetery.  Mr. SCHUHMAN is survived by a widow and two 
sons.  Henry HOHLMEIER, of 329 South First Street is the funeral director.

Gustave KRUGER, a carpenter, employed at St. Catharine's Hospital died there 
yesterday.  The funeral was held today fro the National Burial Company's 
Chapel at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Jane KELLY, wife of Charles KELLY, died Saturday at her home, 162 Adelphi 
Street.  She was born in Dundee, Scotland, forty-two years ago, and had been 
a resident of Brooklyn for fifteen years.  She was a parishioner of St. 
John's Chapel, Clermont and Greene Avenues, and , besides her husband, is 
survived by two brothers in Glasgow, Scotland.  The funeral will be held at 
10 o'clock tomorrow morning with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.  The 
funeral directors are DUNIGAN & Sons, of 201 Park Avenue.

Mary A. FITZPATRICK, widow of James Fitzpatrick, died Saturday at her home, 
417 Twelfth Street.  She was a parishioner of the Church of St. Thomas 
Aquinas, and is survived by seven children.  She was born in Brooklyn 
sixty-two years ago.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of LYNAM & 
PURVIS, of 503 A Fourth Avenue.

Mary HAGGERTY, of 20 East Fourth Street, Windsor Terrace, died yesterday in 
her sixty-sixth year.  She had lived in the old Fourth Ward, Manhattan, since 
she came to this country twenty-seven years ago from the County Kerry, 
Ireland, and moved to Brooklyn five years ago.  The funeral will take place 
on Wednesday morning from the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Funeral 
under the direction of Adam MORAN, of 179 Fulton Street.

Frederick E. BRENNERHOLTZ died Saturday at his home, 96 Shaw Avenue, Union 
Course. He was born in New York City seventy-five years ago and was a member 
of Trendon Lodge, F. and A.M.  He is survived by a widow, Phoebe, and a son 
William.  Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock and the remains 
will be buried in Hempstead Cemetery tomorrow morning.  W.W. PECAN, of 1668 
Broadway, has charge of the arrangements.

Anthony CARDITZ, born in Russia, twenty-one years ago, died on Saturday in 
St. Mary's Hospital.  He is survived by his father, two brothers and a sister 
in Russia.  Funeral services were held today in the Greek Church, 
Pennsylvania Avenue.  Burial in the Russian Greek Catholic plot in Mount 
Olivet Cemetery, under direction of DUNIGAN and Son, of 201 Park Avenue.

       Edna SHANNON died at her home 172 Prospect Street yesterday.  She was 
a native of Brooklyn and is survived by her parents and a brother.  Funeral 
services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interment will be 
made at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of DOYLE and KENNY, of 152 York 
Street.

Adolph F. DINSE, died on Saturday at his home, 40 Foxall Street, Queens.  He 
was a lawyer with offices in Manhattan, and had lived in Brooklyn for two 
years.  He was born in Hoboken, N.J., and is survived by a widow, his parents 
and a brother.  Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock   tomorrow 
morning and interment will be made at Fresh Pond.  Edward J. RENOUARD, of 422 
Fifth Avenue, has charge of the funeral arrangements.  

Josephine L. ANDERSON, widow of Cornelius ANDERSON, died on Saturday while 
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. DRIGGS, of 299 Waverly Avenue.  She lived at 
South Nyack with her brother Henry C. HOPE.  She was a native of New York 
City, and is survived  in addition to her two sisters, Mrs. A.A. DRIGGS and 
Hattie H. HOPE; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Anderson, and two 
grandchildren, Arthur and Gertrude ANDERSON.  Funeral services will be held 
at Mrs. DRIGGS home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Lynn H. HOUGH 
of Summerfield M.E. Church  and the Rev. Charles MEAD, of the Seventh Street 
M.E. Church, Hoboken officiating.  Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Mary A. GLEESON HERLEHY, widow of Patrick HERLEHY, formerly a resident of the 
Seventh Ward, Manhattan, died Saturday at her home, 521 DeKalb Avenue,  She 
is survived by a son Daniel, and three daughters, Ellen, Elizabeth and Sister 
M. Anthony of Georgetown, Ky.  She was born in Ireland in 1840, and has been 
a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years.  She was a parishioner of St. 
Patrick's R.C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 
9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.  Thomas F. MADDEN, of 917 Kent Avenue, has 
charge of the interment at Calvary Cemetery.

James GUNDERSON died on Saturday at his home, 250 Fifty-fifth Street, in his 
fifty-ninth year.  He was a native of Norway and came to Brooklyn twenty-five 
years ago.  He was a member of Day Star Lodge, F. and A.M., and is survived 
by a widow and a son.  Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock and 
the remains will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow morning under 
direction of Fred HERBST and Sons, of 697 Third Avenue.

James LEAHEY, an inspector for the Standard Oil Company, died on Saturday at 
his home, 37 Jefferson Street.  He was a member of the Church of St. John the 
Baptist, Lewis and Willoughby Avenues, and is survived by a widow, Elsie 
RAUCH; a daughter, Mildred; three brothers, Michael, Thomas and Martin and 
two sisters,  Mrs. McGISS and Sadie.  He was born in Brooklyn twenty-two 
years ago.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of St. 
John the Baptist  Wednesday morning and interment will be made at Calvary 
Cemetery, in charge of Ernest F. BATES, of 1611 Greene Avenue.

Ann Margaret OTTMANS GANS, widow of Charles H. GANS, died Saturday at her 
home, 497 Halsey Street.  She was in her seventy-fourth year and was the 
daughter of the late Henry OTTMANS.  Funeral services will be held at 2 
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Emma MEDLAR died last Friday at her home 204 Maujer Street.  She was born in 
Brooklyn in 1849 and is survived by her husband and eight children.  She was 
a member of the Ainslee Street Presbyterian Church, where funeral services 
were held yesterday.  Michael DIRKES, of 184 Meeker Street, had charge of the 
interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Gertrude A. DOBLINGER died Saturday at her home, 194A Moffatt Street.  She is 
survived by her parents, three sisters and a brother.  The funeral was held 
yesterday, with interment at Evergreen Cemetery under direction of C. 
Frederick STOSS, of 186 Moffatt Street.

4 May 1910
Thomas Joseph O'REILLY, president of the Manhattan Cricket Club and a well 
known cricketer, died yesterday at his home, 100 Hawthorne Street.  Mr. 
O'Reilly was born in Ireland in 1865 and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
twenty-six years and was connected with C.F. Bates and Company, Broadway and 
Twenty-eighth Street, Manhattan.  He was a member of Altair Lodge, No. 601, 
F. and A.M., which will conduct the funeral services at 8 o'clock tomorrow 
night.  The remains will be buried in Evergreen Cemetery Friday morning.  He 
is survived by a widow, two daughters, a son, his mother, two brothers and two sisters.

Harry Vanderhoff LANE, Brooklyn representative of the Thompson and Morris 
Company, paper manufacturers, with which he had been connected for nineteen 
years, died yesterday at his home, 162 Willoughby Street.  He was born Aug. 
23, 1873, at 41 South Elliott Place, where the family lived for more than 
forty years.  He was the son of the late William Baxter LANE, one of the 
pioneer furniture dealers of Brooklyn and for many years in business at 
218-220 Fulton Street.  He was a descendent of Jonathan LANE, of Boston, and 
is survived by a widow, Rose BARNETT: two children, two brothers, William 
BAXTER, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Benjamin F., a well known sign painter, of 
459 Fulton Street, and a sister, Mrs. H.R. BYNNER.  Funeral services will be 
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the Rev. Dr. Armstrong officiating.  Burial 
in Greenwood Cemetery Friday morning.

Emily Louisa WOELFEL, died last Sunday at her home, 34 Vanderveer Avenue, 
Union Terrace.  The was born in New York City fifty-five years ago and had 
lived in Brooklyn nearly all her life.  She is survived by her husband, 
Louis, and three daughters.  Mrs. A. STRAUSS,  Mrs. Margaret LEONARD, and 
Emily, and a son, Louis, Jr.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock 
tonight and interment will be made at Lutheran Cemetery at tomorrow afternoon.

Grace L. NEESON, daughter of the late John F. and Mary NEESON, died yesterday 
at her home, 272 Eleventh Street.  She had lived all her live in the old 
Twenty-second Ward, of which her father was district leader until his death.  
She was a parishioner of the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Fourth Avenue and 
Ninth Street, and a member of the societies attached to it.  She is survived 
by two brothers and two sisters.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock 
tomorrow afternoon, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of 
John H. NEWMAN, of 181 Court Street.

Emma SCHERMAN, died last Saturday at her home, 546 Lincoln Road, Flatbush, in 
her fifty-second year.  She had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty years, 
and is survived by her husband.  The funeral was held today, with interment 
at Mount Olivet Cemetery, under direction of George SCHLITZ, of 720 
Metropolitan Avenue.

Mary Ann CONNELLY, an old resident of the lower part of Brooklyn died Monday 
at her home, 213 Futon Street, in her seventy-eighth year.  Funeral tomorrow 
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery.

Ann E. WHITLOCK.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight for Ann 
Eliza WHITLOCK, widow of Samuel L. WHITLOCK, at the home of her daughter, 
Mrs. W. E. AUSTIN, 1125 Glenmore Avenue.  Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Andreas WAGNER, died on Monday at his home, 207 Hamburg Avenue.  He was a 
tailor and had lived in Brooklyn for forty years.  He was a member of 
Freundschaft BUND, K.U.V., and is survived by a widow, Magadlena.  Mr. WAGNER 
was born in Germany seventy-five years ago.  Funeral services will be held 
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. G. G. WACKER officiating, and the 
remains will be buried in Evergreen Cemetery, under direction of George PETH, 
of 1207 Myrtle Avenue.

Bertha M. ORR, wife of Thomas ORR, a well-known undertaker, died Monday at 
her home, 339 Fortieth Street, in her fifty-third year.  In addition to her 
husband, she is survived by four sons, ThomasJr., William L., Charles G. and 
Harry, and four daughters Mrs. Mary M. MATTHEWS, Mrs. Julia HUDSON, Mrs. 
Sarah GAMAR and Kate E.  Funeral services will be held tonight at 8:15 
o'clock, and interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery at 10 o'clock 
tomorrow morning.

Florence M. NESBIT JOHNSON, wife of Wesley B. JOHNSON, of 1101 Gravesend 
Avenue, who died  Monday night in Kings County Hospital, was born in 
Pennsylvania thirty-seven years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
six years.  Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, F. Richard; a 
daughter, Florence E.; her mother, Mary A. NESBIT, and a sister, Mrs. Gilbert 
CARDWELL.  Funeral services will be held at the home of her mother, 219 
Foster Avenue, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, the Rev. T. T. Martin 
officiating and interment will be made tomorrow at Albany Rural Cemetery.  
The funeral director is Harry E. FULLER, of 786 Gravesend Avenue.    

Frank HORNE, of 95 Bedford Avenue, who was employed by the American Sugar 
Refining Company, died yesterday in St. John's Hospital.  He was born in 
Austria thirty-two years ago and had lived in Brooklyn for seventeen years.  
A widow and six children survive him.  The funeral will be held tomorrow 
afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of 
F.F. MONTENES, of 155 North Third Street.

Otto W. JUHRING, born in Germany, died yesterday at his home, 1531 Gates 
Avenue, in his eighty-fifth year.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
seventy-five years, and is survived by a widow, Mary, and four sons, Otto W. 
Jr., George, William and Louis, and two daughters.  Funeral services will be 
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. PETERSON, of Middle Village 
Lutheran Church, officiating and remains will be buried in Lutheran Cemetery 
Friday morning.  The funeral director is George EHLENBERGER, of 295 Wyckoff Avenue.

George E. McDERMOTT, of 85 Steuben Street, died yesterday in St. Peter's 
Hospital.  He was born in Brooklyn thirty years ago and was connected with 
the New York Hippodrome.  He is survived by his father, John McDERMOTT, a 
retired Wallabout Market produce dealer, two brothers, William and John and 
four sisters, Mrs. Catherine EGGLESTON, Julia, Gertrude and Angela.  The 
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with interment at Calvary 
Cemetery under direction of James J. STACK, of 3249 Fulton Street.

Ann MOLONEY died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine 
STACUM, 603 Clinton Street.  She was born in the parish of Casconnel, County 
Limerick, Ireland, fifty-nine years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn 
for twenty-four years.  She was a member of the Church of St. Mary Star of 
the Sea and Sacred Heart Society, and is survived by a son John, and two 
daughters, Mrs. Mary WARD and Mrs. STACUM.  A solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated at the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea, Friday morning, and 
interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery, in charge of J. F. FAGAN, of 
Henry and Warren Streets.

Andrew DRAIEGIALIS, died yesterday at his home, 664 Driggs Avenue.  He had 
lived in Brooklyn for twenty-six years, was a member of the Church of St. 
Mary, Queen of Angels, South Fourth and Roebling Streets, and is survived by 
a widow, Mary; four sons, Andrew, Joseph, William and John and two daughters, 
Annie and Mrs. Mary McCLOSKEY.  He was born in Russia fifty-two years ago.  A 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of St. Mary, Queen of 
Angels, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, and burial will be made in Calvary 
Cemetery.  F.F. MONTENES, of 155 North Third Street, has charge of the 
funeral arrangements.

Edward GREULICH, a retired hotel man, died on Monday at his home, 278 Forest 
Avenue, Ridgewood.  He was born in Germany sixty-nine years ago, and since 
1886 had been a resident of Brooklyn.  He is survived by a widow and four 
children.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and 
interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery, under direction of George 
EHIENBERGER, of 295 Wyckoff Avenue.

James J. TONRY, son of Joseph B. and Catherine BYRNE TONRY, died yesterday at 
his home, 85 Rutledge Street.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1899, and is 
survived by his parents, a brother, Thomas and two sisters, Catherine and 
Margaret.  The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with 
interment at Calvary Cemetery, Willliam T. FOLEY of 270 Marcy Avenue, has 
charge of the arrangements.

Elizabeth ENDRES.  Funeral services were held today for Elizabeth ENDRES at 
her late home, 24 Bergen Avenue, Evergreen.  She died on Sunday and is 
survived by her husband and three children.  She was born in Brooklyn 
seventy-four years ago.  George SCHLITZ, of 720 Metropolitan Avenue, had 
charge of the interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Cecilia DEMEDINA.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon for
Cecilia DEMEDINA, widow of Carlos DeMEDINA, at St. Lukes Protestant Episcopal 
Church, Clinton Avenue.  Mrs. DEMEDINA died on April 17 at Montreux, 
Switzerland.

LANE - On May 3, 1910, Harry V. LANE.  Services at his residence, 103 
Willoughby Street, Thursday evening.  Interment at Greenwood, Friday.

MATTHEWS - Ainley Luna MATTHEWS died Monday, May 2, 1910.  Funeral services 
at his late residence, 314 Baltic Street, May 4, 1910, at 8 P.M. Burial May 
5, 1910, at 10 A.M. Evergreen Cemetery.

KILLED BY FALL IN ELEVATOR SHAFT.  Louis FURMAN, 67 years old, of 254 Lincoln 
Avenue, visited the livery stable of William BURNS at 102 Division Avenue, 
last night, to look at a horse, and while on the second floor fell through an 
elevator shaft and was instantly killed.

POLICEMAN JOHN FARLEY DIES FROM PNEUMONIA.   After being confined to his home 
less than four hours, Policeman John FARLEY, of the Greenpoint Avenue 
Station, died early last evening of pneumonia.  Dr. McLEOD, who attended 
Farley, said his death was one of the most sudden he had ever known, although 
declaring the policeman must have attended to duty under a great strain for 
some time.  From 8 o'clock Monday night until 2 o'clock yesterday morning 
FARLEY was on post.  He was supposed to return for duty at 2 o'clock 
yesterday afternoon and about 10 minutes before that time reported to Captain 
COLEMAN and asked to be excused for illness.  The man's ashen face convinced 
the local police head that he was in a bad way and he sent him home.  
       FARLEY went to bed and from that time until he died Dr. McLEOD was in 
constant attendance.  He did all that he could for the policeman, but, 
without avail, and he passed away with his faithful wife and children at his 
bedside.
       FARLEY was 38 years old and during his term on the force had always 
been regarded as a brave and efficient policeman.  He had the respect of all 
the citizens of the section.
       The Greenpoint station was thrown into great gloom by the announcement 
of FARLEY's death.  All of the men who can possibly be spared will attend the 
funeral, which will be held either tomorrow afternoon on Friday morning from 
his late home at 11 India Street.

5 May 1910
George GREENWOOD, a well known Sheepshead Bay boatman, while trying to free a 
motor boat from a bar in Jamaica Bay off the foot of Nostrand Avenue, last 
evening, fell overboard and was drowned, although he was known to be a 
swimmer.  Greenwood's brother, Jerry, and Herbert MONTGOMERY, who had been in 
the boat grappled all night for the body and not until 2 o'clock this morning 
was it recovered.

A fall from the rear of Burn's stable, at 106 Division Avenue, caused the 
death of Leonard FERMAN, 67 years old, of 254 Linden Street, who was employed 
on the premises.  The man lost his balance and tumbled out of the loft door 
into the yard, his neck being broken by the fall.  Dr. McALLISTER, of the 
Williamsburg Hospital, viewed the remains and Coroner GILNNEN was notified.

Ill health and despondency, led Mrs. Dora LERNER, 45 years old, to kill 
herself yesterday afternoon by inhaling gas through a rubber tube attached to 
the burner of a gas bracket in the kitchen of her home at 353 Sheffield 
Avenue.  Her lifeless body was found lying on the floor with one end of the 
tube between her lips, by her 7 year old daughter, Anna.  Dr. BEST, of the 
Bradford Street Hospital, examined the remains.  The case was reported to the 
coroner's office.  

Howard C. BARNUM, one of the oldest clothing dealers in Manhattan, head of 
the firm BARNUM & Co., died yesterday at his home, 134 Hancock Street.  Mr. 
BARNUM, was born in Putnam County, Sept 13, 1837 and came to New York City at 
the age of sixteen years.  He began his business career with the old firm of 
Brooks Brothers, at Catherine and Cherry Streets, and continued with that 
concern until he bought it out.  He afterward changed the name to Barnum & 
Co. and moved further uptown.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
forty-eight years and was Past Master of Orion Lodge, F. and A.M.  He is 
survived by a widow, Jennie MOTT, and a son, Edward H.  Funeral services will 
be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night and will be conducted by members of the 
Orion Lodge.  The remains will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery Saturday morning.

John COLEMAN, for forty years actively connected with the dry goods trade in 
New York City, died yesterday at his home, 497 Willoughby Avenue.  He was 
born in County Sligo, Ireland, fifty-seven years ago, and came to this 
country when he was a boy.  During his business career Mr. COLEMAN had been 
associated with B. Altman & Co., James McCREERY & Co and Stern Bros.  He was 
with the last named firm at the time of his death.  Mr. COLEMAN was regarded 
as an authority on silk goods and women's gowns, and did most of his firm's 
foreign buying.  Twice annually, for a number of years, he had gone to Europe 
to purchase goods, and it was on his last trip to Paris he was seized with 
his final illness.  He is survived by a widow, three sons and three 
daughters.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock 
Saturday morning at St. Ambrose R.C. Church, Tompkins and DeKalb Avenues, and 
the remains will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.

James SMITH, son of James and Elizabeth SMITH, of 91 Myrtle Avenue, died on 
Tuesday in St. Peter's Hospital.  He was born in County Cavan, Ireland, 
twenty-three years ago, had lived in Brooklyn most of his life, was a member 
of Lawrence Mutual Aid Association and is survived by his parents and two 
sisters.  The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the 
establishment of J.H. FITZPATRICK, 377 Third Avenue, Manhattan, proceeding to 
St. Agnes R.C. Church, East Forty-third Street, where a solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.  Burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Jacob FERARES, for many years a tailor in Grand Street, died on Tuesday in the
 Eastern District Hospital.  He lived at 423 Eighteenth Street from where the 
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment at Mount 
Olivet Cemetery.  He was born in Brooklyn, forty-six years ago, and is 
survived by a widow, two sons and a daughter.  Henry KOHLMEIER, of 329 South 
First Street, has charge of the funeral arrangements.  Mr.  FERARES was a 
member of the Foresters of America and the Junior Order of United American Mechanics.

Jane DALY COOK, wife of Edward COOK, died on Thursday at her home, 407 
Pacific Street.  Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, William, 
John and Edward; and a daughter, Genevieve; her mother, Theresa DALY; three 
sisters, Mrs. Mary O'CONNOR, Mrs. Richard DOODY and Theresa DALY.  She was 
born in Brooklyn in 1873 and was a parishioner of the Church of Our Lady of 
Mercy, Schmerhorn Street, where a solemn mass will be celebrated at 9:30 
o'clock tomorrow morning.  James J. REILLY, of 334 Smith Street, has charge 
of the interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Herman STAHL died on Monday at his home, Railroad Avenue, Glendale.  He had 
lived in Glendale for forty years and was a gardener.  He was born in Germany 
seventy-one year ago.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon, the Rev. Mr. PETERSON, of Middle Village Lutheran Church 
officiating.  Mr. STAHL is survived by a widow and several daughters.  John 
G. LUTZ & Sons, of 132 Stagg Street are the funeral directors.

Mary SHEPHERD died at her home, 445 Bergen Street on Tuesday.  She is 
survived by her parents, two brothers and a sister.  She was born in Boston 
Mass, in 1886 and has lived in  Brooklyn since she was a y ear old.  Funeral 
services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and interment will be 
made at East Dennis, Cape Cod, Mass.  John H. TIMMS, of 246 Fifth Avenue, is 
the funeral director.

William TROWARD died yesterday at his home, 414 Adelphi Street.  He was born 
in England seventy-three years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
half a century.  He was the son of the late Mary Ann BOIL and Charles TOWARD. 
 He was a bachelor and is survived by one sister, with whom he lived at the 
Adelphi Street address, and who is at present traveling in Europe.  
Arrangements for the funeral in charge of W. H. HOMAN, of 775 Fulton Street.  
The burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

Jessie V. VANDER SANDE died on Tuesday at her home, 123 Second Place.  She 
was a parishioner of the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea, and is survived 
by her mother and several brothers and sisters.  She was born in Brooklyn 
thirty-five years ago.  A solemn requiem will be celebrated  at the Church of 
St. Mary, Star of the Sea tomorrow morning.  John F. FORAN, of 97 Third Place 
has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Helen BYRNE, widow of Michael BYRNE, died on Tuesday at her home, 6 First 
Place.  She was a native of County Cork, Ireland, in her fifty-first year and 
lived in Brooklyn for forty years.  She was a parishioner of St. Bernard's 
R.C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock 
tomorrow morning.  William H. DALY, of 136 Smith Street, has charge of the 
interment at Calvary cemetery.  Mrs.  BRYNE is survived by four daughters, 
May, Lulu, Annie and Helen.

Alfred HAVILAND.  Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Alfred 
HAVILAND at the home of his brother Edward HAVILAND, 30 South Elliott Place, 
the Rev. Mr. CROCKER, of Plymouth Church, officiating and burial was made in 
the Friends Cemetery, Prospect Park.  Mr. HAVILAND was a sugar broker with 
offices in Front Street, Manhattan.  He was for twenty years an usher in the 
Plymouth Church.  Four brothers and two sisters survive him.  

Bruen BISCHOF, a wholesale wine merchant, at 193 Hamburg Avenue, died at his 
home, (806 or 306) Quincy Street.  Mr. BISCHOFF was born in Germany, Aug. 21, 
1864, and since 1880 had been a reasoned of Brooklyn.  He is survived by a 
widow, Adeline MERKERT, and three brothers, Henry, John and George.  Funeral 
services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night and the remains will be 
buried at St. John's Cemetery Saturday afternoon.

Mary E. QUIGG REILLY, wife of Thomas D. REILLY, died at her home, 490 
Chauncey Street, yesterday in her fifty-first year.  She was a native of 
Brooklyn and a parishioner of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and 
Aberdeen Street, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning.  
Interment at Holy Cros Cemetery.  In addition to her husband she is survived 
by her mother, Ann QUIGG, three daughters, Annie, Maggie and Ella; two sons, 
James and Thomas, and three brothers James, Michael and Joseph QUIGG.  Thomas 
J. McCANN, of 973 DeKalb Avenue, has chrge of the arrangements. 

Henry A. CHRIST, died on Tuesday in the Kings County Hospital.  He was born 
in Brooklyn forty-two years ago and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Kate FONT.  
Funeral services wil be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the chapel of 
George PETH, 1207 Myrtle Avenue.  Burial at Lutheran Hospital.  

Marion BLANCK, wife of August BLANCK, died Tuesday at her home, 64 Clinton 
Avenue.  She was a native of Glasgow, Scotland, and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for forty-five years.  Besides her husband she is survived by two 
sons, Charles and John; three daughters, Anna, Mrs. Hope KENDRICK and Evelyn. 
 Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the Rev. Mr. 
ZIMMERMAN officiating, and interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery 
tomorrow morning.

Jennie MURRAY, of 771 Lexington Avenue, died yesterday, in her thirty-third 
year.  She was a member of the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church and at one 
time sang in the choir.  She was a native of New York City and had lived in 
Brooklyn nearly all her life.  Funeral services were held today at the 
establishment of F.M. FAIRCHILD SONS, 158 Reid Avenue, the Rev. Dr. Robert 
CARSON officiating and interment was made at Cypress Hills.

Thomas J. SULLIVAN, son of the late Patrick and Julia SULLIVAN  
died at his home, 687 Herkimer Street.  He had always lived in Brooklyn and 
was a member of the Church of the Holy Rosary,  Holy Name Society and 
Catholic Benevolent Society and Catholic Benevolent Legion.   He is survived 
by two sisters, Mrs. Arthur RUSSELL and Ellen.  A solemn requiem mass will be 
celebrated on Saturday and the church of the Holy Rosary Saturday morning.  
Burial in the Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of W. J. McCAW, 1737 Fulton Street. 

Bertha HERREL died yesterday at her home, 798 Hancock Street.  She is 
survived by her husband Henry, a son, a daughter, her mother, a brother and a 
sister.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the 
Rev. Frederick C. ERHARDT officiating, and interment will be made at Lutheran 
Cemetery.  She was born in New York City in 1871 and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for eleven years.  The arrangements are in charge of George PETH, of 
1207 Myrtle Avenue.

Andreas OLSEN died yesterday in St. Peter's hospital.  He was born in Norway 
in 1880 and came to Brooklyn eight years ago.  He is survived by a brother.  
Funeral services will be held at 10'oclock tomorrow morning at the 
establishment of T. HALVORSEN & Co., 819 Crown Street.

Paul URLIN, born in Austria, fifty-three years ago, died yesterday at his 
home, 48 Van Brunt Street.  He had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years, and 
was a proprietor of a cafe at 183 Furman Street.  He is survived by a brother 
and three nephews.  The funeral will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock , 
with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Anthony REILLY died today at his home, 157 South First Street.  He was born 
in New York City twenty-four years ago and is survived by a widow, Sarah; a 
daughter, May; his parents, James and Bridged REILLY, and a brother John.  
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in Calvary 
Cemetery under direction of John H. WOODS, of 350 Wythe Avenue.

Michael HARVEY, died yesterday at his home, 307 Water Street, in his 
fifty-seventh year.  He was a native of Ireland and came to Brooklyn 
twenty-eight years ago.  He is survived by a widow, Catherine; two daughters, 
Hannah and Loretta; two brothers, Bernard and Thomas, and a sister Mrs. Annie 
McLOUGHLIN.  He was a member of St. Ann's R.C. Church, where a solemn requiem 
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning.  William McCLEAN, of 77 
Hudson Avenue, has charge of the burial at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Matthew BEIRNES died yesterday at his home, 266 Hamilton Avenue.  He was born 
in Brooklyn thirty-six years ago, was a member of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, 
and is survived by a widow, three sons, three daughters, three bothers and 
two sisters.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with 
burial in Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of John E. FAGAN, of Henry and 
Warren Streets.

Frances HAWKES died  Tuesday at the home of her brother in law Arthur H. 
WALKLEY, 55 Strong Place.  She was born in Goshen, Mass.  Funeral services 
will be held tomorrow at Goshen; J.C. KUHIKE, of 154 Court Street has charge 
of the arrangement.

Mary GLEASON, widow of Michael GLEASON, died at her home, 244 Ninth Street.  
She was a parishioner of the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, Fourth Avenue and 
Ninth Street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock 
tomorrow morning.  Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Theodore M. DRAKE -  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock 
tomorrow morning at St. Teresa's Church, Classon Avenue and Sterling Place, 
for Theodore MORGAN DRAKE.  Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.  Mr. Drake died 
yesterday at his home, 628 Sterling Place in his thirty-second year.  He 
formerly lived  in St. Patrick's parish for a number of years and is survived 
by a widow Jennie.  George McHUGH of 774 Myrtle Avenue, has charge of the arrangements.

6 May 1910
The body found off Forty-forth Street yesterday has been identified as that 
of George SMITH, 25 years old, of 27 Coffey Street.

Eduard GREULICH, who for many years was located at Central Avenue and Hancock 
Street, was laid at rest yesterday afternoon in the family plot, at Greenwood 
Cemetery.  Mr. GREULICH, who was born in Bruchsaal, Bades, Germany, 
sixty-eight years ago, came to this country in 1885, and after he worked in 
the provision business for a time went into the hotel business and was 
successful.  Some time ago he opened another establishment at Central Avenue 
and Cooper Street, but turned this over to his son, Joseph, and retired.  
After a few weeks of quiet life with his family at the new home, at 278 
Forrest Avenue, Ridgewood, he passed away. Among his many friends and patrons 
Mr. GREULICH was well liked on account of his good and jolly disposition.  
Many attended the services and funeral which was conducted by undertaker 
George EHLENBERGER.  Mr. GREULICH leaves a widow, Maria, three sons, Carl, 
Joseph and Henry and two daughters, Mrs. George HORNUNG and Mrs. Hugo LINK.

Word has been received of the death in Rome, Italy, of Mrs. Elizabeth WYCKOFF 
HERRIMAN.  Mrs. HERRIMAN and William H. HERRIMAN, her husband, formerly lived 
in Brooklyn, but they had made the Italian City their home for many years.  
She was born about seventy years ago in Manhattan.  Mr. HERRIMAN is a brother 
of the late Mrs. Caroline HERRIMAN POLHEMUS, founder of the Polhemus Clinic 
of Long Island College Hospital, and of the HERRIMAN Home, in Monsey, 
Rockland County.  Some months ago, Mr. and Mrs. HERRIMAN made a gift of 
$100,000 to this home.  The couple had no children.

John M. MURRAY, a salesman, died yesterday at eh home of his sister, Mrs. 
John AUSTIN, 118 Maspeth Avenue, Maspeth.  He was born in New York City in 
1870 and came to Brooklyn twenty years ago.  the funeral will be held at 2 
o'clock  Sunday afternoon proceeding to St. Stanislaus' Church, of which he 
was a member, and thence to Calvary Cemetery.  The arrangements are in charge 
of J.J. GALLAGHER's Sons, of 215 North Eighth Street.

Rose SIMONETTI, wife of John SIMONETTI, died on Tuesday at her home, 214 
North Eighth Street.  Besides her husband she is survived by two sons and a 
daughter.  She was born in Italy in 1862 and had lived in Brooklyn for ten 
years.  She was a parishioner of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.  The 
funeral was held today with interment at St. John's Cemetery under direction 
of J.J. GALLAGHER's Sons, of 215 North Eighth Street.

Johanna   MEYER, widow of Franz MEYER, died yesterday at her home, 319 Court 
Street.  She was born in Germany seventy-four years ago and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for fifty years.  She was a member of the Trinity 
Lutheran Church, Degraw Street and Tompkins Place, and is survived by four 
children.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the 
Rev. P. LINDEMANN officiating, and interment will be made at Mount Olivet 
Cemetery at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.  REDLIN & THORGESON, of 291 Court 
Street, have charge of the arrangements.

Mary A. BIRD KENNEDY, wife of E. W. KENNEDY, died yesterday at her hoe, 130 
Penn Street.  Interment will be made at Union Cemetery, Fort Edward, New 
York.  William T. FOLEY, of 270 Marcy Avenue, has charge of the arrangements.

Louis H. WHITING, a clerk, died on Wednesday at his home, 875 Greene Avenue, 
in his twenty-seventh year.  He was a native of Brooklyn and is survived by 
his parents and a number of brothers and sisters.  Funeral services will be 
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the Rev. G.H. EGGLESTON, of Greene Avenue 
Presbyterian Church officiating.  Burial in Evergreen Cemetery Sunday 
morning. T. J. PHILIPS, of 955 Greene Avenue, is the funeral director.

Mary McINTOSH, wife of John J. McINTOSH, died yesterday at her home, 23 
Maujer Street.  She was a parishioner of Holy Trinity R. C. Church, Montrose 
Avenue, and is survived besides her husband, by a son and a daughter. A 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Holy Trinity Church at 8:30 
o'clock Monday morning and interment will be made at St. John's Cemetery.  
Peter J. GEIS, of 470 Marcy Avenue, has charge of the arrangements.

John W. FARLEY - A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at the 
Church of St. Antony of Padua, Milton Street and Manhattan Avenue, for John 
W. FARLEY, a policeman attached to the 161st Precinct, and burial was made in 
Calvary Cemetery.  Mr. FARLEY died suddenly on Tuesday at his home, 11 India 
Street, in his thirty-ninth year.  He was a member of St. Antony's Church, 
Jefferson Club and DeSoto Council, K of C.  A widow and two sons survive him.

SUSAN PHELAN CRONIN, widow of John CRONIN, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, 
died yesterday at her home in Springfield, Mass., where she had lived for 
eighteen years.  She was a native of Brooklyn, and is survived by two 
daughters, Sadie and Mary; her mother, Mrs. Sarah PHELAN; and three brothers, 
Terence, Daniel and James.  The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow 
morning from the home of her mother, 98 North Henry Street, proceeding thence 
to St. Cecelia'a Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated.  
William P. MURPHY, of 716 Lorimer Street, has charge of the interment at 
Calvary Cemetery.    

Ann E. HOSKEY, wife of Joseph HOSKEY, died yesterday at her home, 122 
Thirty-second Street.  She was a parishioner of St. Michael's R.C. Church, 
and is survived by her husband.  She was born in Brooklyn forty-one years 
ago.  The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment 
at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Patrick MULLIGAN died on Wednesday at the home of his son, Lawrence, 287 
Arlington Avenue.  He was born in Ireland in 1829 and had lived in Brooklyn 
most of his life.  He was a member of St. Malachy's R.C. Church, Holy Name, 
Altar and Rosary Society and the Third Order of St. Francis of St. Michael's 
Church, Jerome Street.  He is survived by two sons, Lawrence and James, and a 
daughter Mrs. Bridget McGOLDRICK.  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated 
tomorrow morning at St. Malachy's Church and burial will be made in Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at 8 o'clock last night for Lemuel FURMAN at his 
late home, 254 Lincoln Avenue.  The Rev. S. G. WEISKOTTEN, of the Church of 
the Redeemer, officiating.  The remains were buried in Lutheran Cemetery 
today.  Mr. FURMAN formerly lived in the Eastern District and was a member of 
the Church of the Redeemer.  He was born in Brooklyn, June 15, 1852, and is 
survived by a widow, Amelia, and two sons, John and George.

Funeral services will be held today at his home, 117 Prospect Place, for 
Frand E. PIERCE, a veteran of the Spanish War, who died last Saturday at eh 
United States Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas.  Mr. PIERCE, who was one of 
the most popular young mem in South Brooklyn, served five years withe the 
National Guard, and when the war with Spain broke out, went to the front with 
Company C, Fourteenth Regiment, New York Volunteers.  He contracted 
rheumatism while in the camps and his malady became chronic.  He became in 
time a cripple, and his case grew to such serious proportions it was deemed 
necessary to send him to the Government Hospital at Hot Springs.  He grew 
rapidly worse there, and died inst Saturday.  Mr. PIERCE was a popular member 
of the Fourteenth Regiment Camp, No. 14, of the United Spanish War Veterans, 
and the members of the body took charge of the services.  He was a follower 
of R. T. O'LOUGHLIN, Independence League leader of the Twelfth District and 
because of his activity in that party was nominated for Assembly on the 
League ticket in 1908.  Mr. PIERCE's father was Elisha PIERCE, a life-long 
member of U.S. Grand Post, No. 327, G.A.R., who had served in the Company G, 
Third Regiment, New York Artillery, engaging in several of the heaviest 
battles of the war. 

Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon for George W. 
GREENWOOD at his late home, Plum Island.  He was born at Sheepshead Bay, 
twenty-two years ago, and was a member of St. Mark's R,C. Church, Sheepshead 
Bay.  He is survived by his parents, three brothers and three sisters.  
Burial in the Granvesend Cemetery under direction of BOYLE & HEALEY, of 1112 Avenue O.

William A. WHEATLEY, of 188 Schaeffer Street, died yesterday in his 
twenty-ninth year.  He was born in Brooklyn, and is survived by his parents 
and two sisters.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon and interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery under direction of 
William J. DALTON, of 396 Hicks Street.

Gertrude Adelia WARDELL BOOTH, wife of Edward H. BOOTH, an electrical 
engineer, died Wednesday at her home, Shore Road and Seventieth Street.  She 
had always been a resident of Brooklyn and was a member of St. Ann's P.E. 
Church, on the Heights.  She was the daughter of Margaret Adelia WARDELL, who 
died five months ago.  Before her death, her mother had been ill for six 
years, and Mrs. BOOTH's whole time had been devoted to the care of her mother 
during this long illness.  Her own death, is believed by the rest of the 
family, to have been caused by the constant confinement in the sickroom and 
worry over her mother's condition.  Besides her husband she is survived by 
five daughters, L.  Washington BOOTH, one of the best known woman lawyers in 
the country;  Frances Perry BOOTH, n. professor at the Western Reserve 
University, Cleveland, O; Mrs. Daniel A. CARROLL, Harriet Louise and Grace;  
two brothers, ex-judge Wynant B. WARDELL and Elmer H. and a sister, Mrs. 
Ritie W. CHANDLER.  Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon, the Rev. Dr. WALKER, of St. Ann's Church, officiating.  The full 
choir in vestments from St Ann's will sing.  Interment will be made at 
Greenwood Cemetery.  F. G. EDWARDS, of 9 Court Square, is the funeral director.  

7 May 1910
The man, who for years held the distinction of being the oldest mail carrier 
in Brooklyn, is dead.  He was Andrew J. LIEBENAU, 71 years old, and he died 
at 6:30 o'clock this morning at his home, 788 Gravesend Avenue, after an 
illness lasting since January.  Mr. Liebenau served forty-one years as a mail 
carrier in Brooklyn and he was the best known wearer of the gray uniform in 
the borough.  He had friends by the hundreds in all parts of Brooklyn.  Last 
July, the employees at the general post office held a celebration in honor of 
the aged man's fortieth anniversary as a carrier.  He was presented at the 
time with four gold stars, one for every ten years of service, with a purse 
and other presents.  Mr. LIEBENAU was born in New York and lived in that city 
many years before he moved to Brooklyn.  At the outbreak of the Civil War he 
served with distinction through the four years of fighting and retired at the 
end of the strife with the rank of Captain.  He is survived by a widow, one 
son, Harry F., and three daughters, Mrs. L. JACOBSEN, Mrs. LICARI and Mrs. 
Ella NOLAN.  The son left home five years ago and has not been heard of 
since.  The family believes he is alive, however, and hopes the news of his 
father's death will reach him.  Funeral services will be held on Monday 
evening.  The interment will be made Tuesday morning in Pine Lawn Cemetery.

Frederick Demming OGDEN, treasurer of the Ogden Iron and Steel Company, 
Manhattan, died yesterday at Lakewood, New Jersey, where he went a short time 
ago for rest and recuperation.  He was born in Brooklyn thirty-five years ago 
and was the son of Almira and the late John W. OGDEN.  He was a member of the 
Marcy Avenue Baptist Church and is survived by a widow, Anna T.; his mother, 
Almira, and a brother, J. Edward.  He lived in Brooklyn until about fifteen 
years ago and for a number of years had lived in Bayonne, N.J.  He was a 
graduate of Stevens Institute.  Funeral services will be held at 4:30 o'clock 
tomorrow afternoon at the home of his brother, 747 Greene Avenue, the Rev. 
Dr. W.C.P. RHOADES, of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, and the Rev. Dr. 
Curtis Lee LAWS, of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, officiating.

John C. BURNS, who died a few days ago in Colorado, was a Carnegie medal 
hero.  The opportunity which brought him this award came one morning while he 
was spending the summer at Sea Gate, several years ago.  He was walking along 
the beach when he heard the cries of a woman bather, who was making desperate 
efforts to same herself from drowning.  Burns jumped into the water after 
her, and had a long swim before he reached her side.  He succeeded in 
bringing her into shallow water where assistance was given to him.  He was 
exhausted and his strength was broken by this experience.  It was said he 
contracted a cold shortly afterwards and never fully recovered from the 
effects of an illness which followed.  He resigned his position as assistant 
secretary of the Stock Exchange a year ago on account of poor health and went 
West to recuperate.  His body was brought to his old home at 525 Putnam 
Avenue, where funeral services were held last night.  He was 46 years old.

Johanna WEDEMEYER ROEDEKER, of Springfield Mass, wife of Frederick BUEDEKER, 
died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital.  Besides her husband she is survived 
by two daughters, Mrs. C. BLODGETT, of Brookline, Vt., and Dorothy, and a 
son, Otto, of  Brooklyn.  She was born in Bremen, Germany, in 1850, and had 
been a resident of Springfield, Mass., for thirty-eight years.  She was the 
daughter of the late August and Octha WEDEMEYER.  Funeral services will be 
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the establishment of Dunigan & Sons, 
201 Park Avenue and interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery.

Emily CAMIER, wife of Thomas CAMIER, died suddenly on Thursday at the home of 
her mother in Oceanic, N.J., where she had been visiting since last Sunday.  
She was a member of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, of which her 
husband is a trustee.  She was in her thirty-eighth year, and is survived 
besides her husband, by a son, Raymond, and a daughter, Ruth.  Mr. CAMIER is 
in the printing business in West Broadway, Manhattan.  Funeral services will 
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her late home, 1279 Hancock 
Street, the Rev. Dr. John Lewis CLARK officiating.

Harriet Lydia QUELCH died yesterday at her home, 100 Pine Street.  She was 
born in England in 1869 and was formerly a resident of the Fifteenth Ward, 
where she was a member of the Bushwick Reformed Church.   She is survived by 
two sisters, Florence and Mrs. William ACKERMAN, and five brothers, Fred, 
Joseph, Arthur, John and George.  Funeral services will be held at 2:30 
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. William H. JACKSON officiating and 
interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery.  E.B. ELLIS, of 2996 Fulton 
Street, is the funeral director.

Alice L. MILLER, a member of the Fifteenth Street Baptist Church, died 
Thursday at her home 244 1/2 Thirteenth Street.  She was connected with 
Frederick LOESER and  Company and is survived by her stepfather who is 
superintendent of Public School 68, Queens, and a stepsister.  She was born 
in Brooklyn twenty-eight years ago.  Funeral services will be held at 2 
o'clock tomorrow afternoon; the Rev. H.A. TUPPER officiating.  Interment at Greenwood.

George T. K. BRADSHAW, born in England sixty-seven years ago, died yesterday 
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. BROWN, 464 Forty-sixth Street.  He had 
been a resident of the Eighth Ward most of his life and is survived by two 
daughters, Mrs. E. LAW and Mrs. BROWN.  He was a member of St. Michael's R.C. 
Church, Fourth Avenue and Forty-second Street, where a solemn mass of requiem 
will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock  Monday morning.  John E. CLARKE, of 4409 
Third Avenue, has charge of the burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.

John T. PEARSON, an old resident of Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home, 219 
Linden Avenue, in his eighty-fifth year.  
Funeral services will be held at Monday morning.

Mielusene RIEDERMANN died Thursday at her home, 93 Chestnut Street, in her 
seventieth year.   She was a native of Germany and had lived in Brooklyn for 
fifty years.  She is survived by three sons and three daughters.  Funeral 
services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the Rev. Mr. BRUNER officiating 
and interment will be made at Lutheran Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2 
o'clock under direction of Charles C. MAYS Sons, of 43 Maujer Street.

Annie O'BRIEN, a lifelong resident of the Parish of St. Mary, Star of the 
Sea, died yesterday at her home, 511 Court Street, in her forty-second year.  
She is survived by a sister, Mollie.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock 
Monday afternoon with interment at St. John's Cemetery in charge of Michael 
CLAVIN, of 529 Court Street.

Charles G. TRESHMAN died on Thursday at his home, 89 Jefferson Street.  
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the Rev. J. T. 
FREY, of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Bushwick Avenue, officiating.  Ernest F. 
BATES, of 1611 Greene Avenue, has charge of the funeral arrangements.    

Margaret FLEMING CARSON, widow of William CARSON, of Philadelphia, died last 
evening at the home of her son, the Rev. Dr. John FLEMING CARSON, pastor of 
the Central Presbyterian Church, 258 Jefferson Avenue, in her eighty-third 
year.  She is survived by two sons, the clergyman and William G., a wholesale 
grocer of Philadelphia.  She was born in Ireland, the daughter of the late 
John and Elizabeth FLEMING, and came to this country in 1847.  She was for 
many years a resident of Philadelphia and had lived in Brooklyn for the last 
four years.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock Monday  night and 
interment will be made at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, on Tuesday.

Thomas HANNON died yesterday in the Long Island College Hospital.  He was a 
native of Ireland, had lived in Brooklyn most of his life, and is survived by 
a daugher, Catherine, and two brothers, James and Joseph.  The funeral will 
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the establishment of Peter 
DORAN, 210 Hoyt Street, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.  Mr. HANNON was a 
member of St. Agnes R.C. Church.

John E. HAWLEY, died yesterday at the home of his daughter,  Mrs. Philip 
LARGE, 637 Henry Street.  He was a member of St. Agnes' R.C. Church and is 
survived by two daughters, Annie and Mrs. LARGE, and two sons, James and 
William.  He was born in Brooklyn fifty years ago.  The funeral will be held 
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, under 
direction of Peter DORAN, of 210 Hoyt Street.

Elizabeth DOUGHERTY, formerly of Poughkeepsie, died Wednesday at her home, 
432 Seventh Avenue.  She was born in Ireland eighty-one years ago and had 
lived in Brooklyn for fifteen years.  She is survived by a sister,  Mrs. 
McCELLAN. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Stanislaus Church 
this morning, and interment will be made at St. Peter's Cemetery, 
Poughkeepsie.  LYNAN & PURVIS, of 503A Fourth Avenue, have charge of the arrangements.

Mary McGUIRE, widow of Michael McGUIRE, died on Wednesday at her home, 100 
Wycoff Street.  She was a parishioner of St. Paul's R.C. Church and is 
survived by a daughter Mrs. Mary LOEFFLER.  The funeral was held today, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of William H. DALY, of 136 
Smith Street.

Katherine NESBITT, wife of Walter NESBITT, died Thursday at her home, 296 
Ashford Street.  She was born in New York City in 1882 and came to Brooklyn 
about twenty years ago.  Her husband is a member of Ethan Allen Council, No. 
60, Jr. O.U.A.M.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight and 
interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Bertha HIRSCH, wife of Charles HIRSCH, died yesterday at her home, 337 
Manhattan Avenue.  She was a native of Germany and had lived in Brooklyn for 
twenty-five years.  Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, 
Mrs. Richard GAMBA, Annie and Katie.  The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock 
tomorrow morning and interment will be made at Cedar Grove Cemetery under 
direction of F.F. MONTENES, of 155 North Third Street.   

Ellen FANNING, a parishioner of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, 
died on Thursday at her home, 1274 Prospect Avenue.  She was born in Brooklyn 
in 1861 and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. James MANNING and Mrs. William 
THOMPSON.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with 
interment at Calvary Cemetery, under direction of Thomas L. KEARNS, of 1849 Broadway.

Jacob DREISSIGACKER, born in Germany sixty years ago, died yesterday at his 
home, 815 Bergen Street.  He had lived in Brooklyn the greater part of his 
life, and was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church.  He is survived by a 
widow, a daughter and a son.  Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock 
tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Dr. J.J. HEISCHMANN officiating and the remains 
will be buried in Evergreen Cemetery.  M.Y. DEININGER, of 1762 Fulton Street, 
is the funeral director.

Caroline WAGNER RING, wife of Charles H. RING, a well known undertaker at 40 
Kossuth Place, died yesterday at her home 891 Greene Avenue.  She was born in 
1851, and had lived in Brooklyn most of her life.  In addition to her 
husband, she is survived by two sons, Frank and George, and two daughters, 
Carrie and Ida.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 
o'clock, the Rev. Dr. H.S. KNABENSCHUH officiating, and interment will be 
made at Evergreen Cemetery.

8 May 1910
Benjamin G. TEMPLETON, a merchant, at 92 William Street, Manhattan, died 
yesterday at his home, 425 Clinton Avenue, in his sixty-seventh year.  Mr. 
TEMPLETON was a deacon of the First Presbyterian Church, Henry Street, and is 
survived by a widow and a daughter.  Funeral services will be held at 4:30 
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Dr. L. MANSON CLARKE, of First 
Presbyterian Church, officiating.  The remains will be interred at Hartford, 
Conn.  Joseph BISHOP, of 85 Henry Street, is the funeral director.  Mr. 
TEMPLETON was a native of Scotland.

Emma THIELE RISCH, widow of Dr. Ernst RISCH, died suddenly on Thursday at her 
home, 356 Pacific Street.  She was born in Germany, eighty-four years ago and 
had been a resident of Brooklyn since 1870.  She was a member of the 
Schermerhorn Street Lutheran Church, and is survived by three sons, Dr. Otto, 
Dr. Henry and Dr. Eberhardt, the first two physicians and the last named a 
dentist, and four daughters, Mrs. Charles WINTER, Mrs. Hugo PANZER, Mrs. Otto 
REHNKE and Ernestine.  Funeral services were held at 8 o'clock last night, 
the Rev. Jacob W. LOCH officiating, and interment will be made this morning 
at Greenwood Cemetery.  The funeral directors are Fred HERBST and Sons of 697 
Third Avenue.

John A. DOOLING, son of Edward DOOLING, died yesterday at his home, 347 Fifth 
Avenue, in his nineteenth year.  He was born in Brooklyn and was graduated 
from St. Agnes parochial school.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated 
at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixth 
Avenue and Carroll Street, and burial will be made in Holy Cross Cemetery 
under direction of J.J. BROHEL Company, of 757 DeKalb Avenue.

Hulda JESCHKE died Thursday at her home, 639 Sixth Avenue.  She is survived 
by three nephews, Robert, Edward and Alexander REISER.  She was born in 
Germany sixty-five years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn since 1865.  
Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and interment 
will be made at Greenwood Cemetery.  PRICE & VANDALL, of 569 Sixth Avenue, 
are the funeral directors.

Michael DERMODY, a native of Ireland, died on Thursday at his home, 406 
Seventeenth Street.  He had lived in Brooklyn the greater part of his life 
and was a member of the Church of the Holy Name, Prospect and Ninth Avenues, 
where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at  10 o'clock tomorrow 
morning.  M.J. SMITH of 246 Prospect Park West, has charge of the burial in 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

Belle SCHAFFER, daughter of the late Antoine and Ellen SCHAFFER, died on 
Friday in the German Hospital.  She is survived by a brother, John, and five 
sisters, Mrs. Philip E. SMITH, Mrs. J.F. SHEPHERD, Mrs. J.S. MARTIN, Mrs. 
Philip RELTON and Mrs. Elizabeth CUNNINGHAM.  She was a native of New York 
City and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-five years.  Funeral 
services will be held tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at her late home, 521 
Monroe Street, and interment will be made at Keyport, N.J., Tuesday.

The Rev. Dr. H.S. KNABENSCHUH, of Christ Lutheran Church, will conduct 
funeral services at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Sophie Charlotte SCHLEGEL, 
widow of Frank SCHLEGEL, at her late home, 202 Bleecker Street.  She died 
Thursday in her seventy-second year.  She was a native of Germany and had 
lived in Brooklyn nearly all her life.  She is survived by two daughters, 
Adeline and Sophie, and an aunt, Mrs. H. PETERS.  Interment will be made at 
Evergreen Cemetery.

William Frederick SCHULTZ died yesterday at his home, 131 North Oxford 
Street.  His wife Amelia, died recently and is survived by four daughters, 
Mrs. Lizzie ALBUS, Mrs. Martha RUESCHER, Mrs. J. HAAR and Mrs. H. MEYER, and 
two sons, Paul and Ernest.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8 
o'clock and burial will be made in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow afternoon

Bernard Francis MCGINNIS, an old resident of the Ninth Ward and a member of 
St. Augustine's R.C. Church, Sixth Avenue and Sterling Place, died on Friday 
at his home, 53 Prospect Place.  He was also a member of the Brooklyn 
Volunteer Fireman's Association, and is survived by a widow, Susan, and a 
son, John H.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Augustine 
Church at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning and the remains will be buried at Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

John F. BYRNE, a bank messenger in Wall Street, died on Thursday at his home, 
147 Nelson Street.  He was born in Brooklyn twenty years ago and was the son 
of Elizabeth and the late Michael BYRNE.  He was a member of the Church of 
St. Mary Star of the Sea, and is survived by his mother, two brothers, 
Charles and Thomas and a sister, Mary.  A solemn requiem mass will be 
celebrated at the Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea, at 10 o'clock tomorrow 
morning and burial will be made in St. John's Cemetery.  Robert C. FARLEY, 
465 Court Street has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Anthony REILLY died at his home 157 South First Street, last Thursday.  He 
was the son of James and Bridget REILLY, and was born in New York City.  He 
is survived by a widow Sarah, his parents, a daughter, Mary and a brother, 
John.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon and interment 
will be made at Calvary Cemetery under the direction of John H. WOODS, of 350 
Wythe Avenue.

Ellen CLERKEN, widow of John CLERKEN, died on Friday at her home 682 DeKalb 
Avenue.  She was born in Newbliss, County Monaghan, Ireland, and is survived 
by a son, Edward, and a daughter, Catherine.  The funeral will be held at 
2:30 o'clock this afternoon with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Ann R. CONNELLY, wife of John CONNELLY, died on Friday at her home, 74 
Cumberland Street.  She has been a resident of Brooklyn and a parishioner of 
the Church of the Sacred Heart for forty-five years.  She was the daughter of 
the late Patrick and Catherine ROONEY, and is survived besides her husband, 
by two sons,  the Rev. Father Eugene CONNELLY  and John.  A solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of 
the Sacred Heart, and interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of DUNIGAN & Son, of 201 Park Avenue.

Josephine Stewart DELLAHUNT, wife of Christopher DELLAHUNT, died last Friday 
at her home, 127 Vanderbuilt Avenue.  She was a parishioner of the Church of 
the Sacred Heart, and besides her husband is survived by two daughters and 
two sons.  She was born in Plainfield, N.J., sixty-four years ago, and was 
the daughter of the late Edwin C. and Julia STEWART.  She had been a resident 
of Brooklyn for forty years.  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 
10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart and 
interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  DUNIGAN & Son of 201 Park 
Avenue, are the funeral directors.

9 May 1910
John H. TIERNAN, property clerk at local police headquarters, died yesterday 
at his home, 2172 Fulton Street.  He was born in New York City forty-seven 
years ago, and is survived by a widow, Mary KILROY, a son, David, and a 
sister, Mrs. Michael HIGGINS.  He was a member of the Church of the 
Presentation, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock 
Wednesday morning.  Burial in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City, under 
direction of Thomas I. KEARNS, of 1849 Broadway.  Mr. TIERNAN was a member of 
the P.F. LYNCH Democratic Association.

Mrs. Marie WALSH died at her home, 433 Hancock Street, yesterday morning, 
after a lingering illness.  Marie WALSH was born in New York and resided in 
Brooklyn for many years.  Her father was the late Capt. Edward YOUNG, of the 
Harvest Queen, one of the old "Black Ball" line of packets.  Her mother was a 
Miss Jane LINDSAY, a native of Charleston, S.C.  When quite young she 
commenced her literary career by writing for a Boston weekly.  She then 
dramatized a number of popular novels, and wrote several original dramas, 
which were widely produced.  She was scarcely more than a school girl when 
she dramatized Miss BRADDON's  novel, "Three Times Dead."  Miss YOUNG at once 
dramatized "Griffith Gaunt," for which she was praised by the author,  
Charles READE.  She next dramatized "Archie Lovell," for Lotta.  This was 
afterward played by Miss Katie MAYHEW.  Later Miss YOUNG wrote a drama for 
Lady Emily DON, who played it extensively throughout England.  About that 
time Miss YOUNG married Mr. WALSH.  She still continued her dramatic work, 
however, and shortly after her marriage adapted a comedy from the German, 
"Home," which was produced by Miss Kate REYNOLDS.  This play was followed by 
"Who Is She?" which made a hit at the St. Charles Theatre, New Orleans.  Many 
frequenters of the Old Bowery Theatre will remember Mrs. WALSH's drama, "Our 
City," which had a long and profitable run.  After the production of this 
play misfortune began to crowd upon the young writer.  Several of her 
children died and her husband fell ill, so for years the pen was idle, and 
not until 1883 did Mrs. WALSH resume her literary pursuits.  When Henry C. 
DEMILLE was reader of the Madison Square Theatre, Mrs. WALSH went to him with 
a request to obtain for her the right to make a novel of the drama, "Hazel 
Kirke."  She had never undertaken anything of the kind, but felt confident of 
success.  The novel was written and published, running through several 
editions.  Encouraged by her success she continued in this line of work.  
"The World," taken from the play of that name, was published as a serial and 
two years later was brought out in book form under the title of "For Love of 
Gold."  Her next work was "Saints and Sinners."  She then wrote an original 
novel, "Wife of Two Husbands," in which she exposed much of the inner 
workings of Mormon life.  The fame of this story was widespread.  Mrs. WALSH, 
receiving numerous letters of congratulations, some from the Prince and 
Princess of Wales, Mrs. Benjamin HARRISON, then mistress of the White House; 
Miss Kate FIELD, Senator George EDMUNDS and many other well known people.  
"The Romance of a Dry Goods Drummer" was Mrs. WALSH's next novel, followed by 
a novelization of Henry DeMille's drama, "The Lost Paradise."  Mrs. WALSH is 
survived by a daughter, Grace A. WALSH, and a son, Edward W., also a brother, 
Capt. S.E. YOUNG.  The funeral will be held Wednesday morning, with solemn 
requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Victory.  

Benedict GLASER, one of the first settlers in the old Fifteenth Ward, died 
yesterday at his home, 764 Metropolitan Avenue.  He was born in Baden, 
Germany, seventy-one years ago and came to live in old North Second Street in 
1865, where he built the house in which he lived the greater part of his 
life.  He is survived by a widow, Julia M., and a daughter, Mrs. Otto NICOLS. 
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Andrew MAHONEY, born in Brooklyn, the son of Thomas and Mary MAHONEY, died 
yesterday at his home, 544 Central Avenue.  The funeral was held today and 
interment was made at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of FEENEY and 
Company, of 1840 Broadway.

Sebastian ZWEIBRECKER, a cigar maker, died on Saturday at his home, 550 
Central Avenue.   He was born in Germany sixty-two years ago and had lived in 
Brooklyn since 1850.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon, the Rev. Louis WOLFERTZ officiating, and the remains will be 
buried in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of E.F. BATES, of 1611 Greene 
Avenue.  Mr. ZWEIBRECKER is survived by four sons, two daughters 
and four grandchildren.

Edward H. FARON, son of the late John FARON, who was a chief engineer in the 
United States Navy, died on Saturday at his home, 4160 Eighteenth Avenue.  He 
was a native of New Jersey and for thirty-three years had been employed as a 
clerk at the Navy Yard.  He is survived by a widow, a son and three 
daughters.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, 
the Rev. J.C. JONES, of St. Mary's P.E. Church, officiating.  Harry F. BLAIR, 
of 730 Coney Island Avenue, has charge of the burial in Evergreen Cemetery.

Walter Craig KERR, president of Westinghouse, Church, Kerr &  Co., died in 
Rochester, Minn., yesterday, where he had been under treatment for cancer.  
Mr. KERR leaves a widow and four children, who are at their home in Dongan 
Hills, S.I.  He was a graduate of the Engineering School of Cornell 
University, Class of 1879.  After graduation he was an assistant professor of 
engineering in that institution until 1883, when he became connected with the 
Westinghouse companies.  Services will be held in his late home, the Beeches, 
on Wednesday, afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Morris MULLEN, employed in the Highway Department, died on Saturday at his 
home, 713 Gates Avenue.  He is survived by a widow Elisabeth, six sons, 
Daniel J., Frank L., Morris, John, Bernard and George; three daughters, 
Rosanna, Elisabeth and Helen; three brothers, Frank, Daniel and Bernard; and 
a sister, Mrs. Annie SELBERLICK.  He was born in Ireland forty-nine years ago 
and had lived in Brooklyn since he was a boy.  He was a member of the Church 
of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Avenue and McDonough Street, and Pavers' Union 
No. 2.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady 
of Victory at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.  Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.  
James H. TRACY, of 1597 Fulton Street, has charge of the arrangements.

Richard M. COSTALES, of Sixty-sixth Street and Eleventh Avenue, passed away 
on Saturday.   He was a brother of Dr. Alfred COSTALES, and leaves a widow 
and four children.  Interment tomorrow at Calvary Cemetery, under direction 
of QUINN & Sons.

Michael RILEY died yesterday at his home, 454 Humboldt Street, in his 55th 
year.  He was born in Greenpoint and lived there all his life.  He is 
survived by a widow, Sarah, and three sons, Michael, John and Henry.  He was 
a member of Herbert Council, No. 266, and St. Cecilia's Church, where a 
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated on Wednesday morning at 9:30.  
Interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of John GLINNEN's Sons, of 47 
Herbert Street.

Clarence WORRALL, a well known musician, died on Saturday in his 
thirty-fourth year.  The funeral will take place from the home of his sister, 
Mrs. Catherine BETTS, 363 Willoughby Avenue, at 2:30 P.M., tomorrow.  
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Nathan A. BALDWIN, son of the late Henry C. BALDWIN, an importer of straw 
goods, died suddenly on Saturday at Dansville, N.Y.  He was born in Milford, 
Conn., thirty-eight years ago and had lived in Brooklyn since he was a child. 
 He is survived by his mother, Emma; a brother and four sisters.  He was a 
member of the Yale Club and had been identified with the coffee trade for 
several years.  Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon 
at his late home, 12 St. James Place, and interment will be made at Milford, Conn.

Katherine GILLEN, daughter of the late Michael and Alice GILLEN, died 
yesterday at her home, 380 Clifton Place.  The funeral will take place on 
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.  
She is survived by one brother, Daniel E., and a sister, Mrs. George 
VANRIPER.  Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Frank Edward PERCIVAL died last night at his home, 26 Grant Avenue.  He was 
born in Newark, N.J., forty-six years ago and had lived in Brooklyn since he 
was a year old.  He was a shipping clerk and is survived by a widow and two 
children.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the 
Rev. R.J. FREDERICK, of the Church of the Open Door, officiating.  Burial in 
Greenwood  Cemetery Wednesday morning.  F.M. FAIRCHILD Sons, of 2594 Atlantic 
Avenue, are the funeral directors.  

Peter HASSINGER, for more than fifty years a resident of Newark, NJ, and 
considered an authority in real estate, died yesterday at his home, 368 
Clinton Avenue, Newark.  He was in his eighty-first year, a native of Germany 
and came to this country fifty-seven years ago.  He was an art collector and 
his galleries contain some excellent pictures.  Three sons survive him. 

Louis BARTHOLDT, a commission merchant, died on Saturday at his home, 385 
Humbolt Street, in his twenty-eighth year.  He was born in Brooklyn and a 
member of the Church of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception,  Leonard and 
Maujer Streets.  He is survived by a widow Anna; his parents, Charles and 
Ellen BARTHOLDT, and a brother William.  A solemn requiem mass will be 
celebrated at St. Mary's Church at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and the 
remains will be buried in Calvary Cemetery under direction of J.J. 
GALLAGHER's Sons, of 215 North Eighth Street.

Martin KENNY died yesterday at his home, 1681 Dean Street, in his 
seventy-fifth year.  He was a native of Ireland, came to Brooklyn sixty-two 
years ago and was four forty-one years a resident of the Twenty-fourth Ward.  
He was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Charity, Dean Street and 
Schnectady Avenue.  Sacred Hears Society and United Brotherhood of Carpenters 
and Joiners of America, Local No 451.  He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. 
Ellen E. DOLAN, Mrs. Catherine L. JOSIAH, Mrs. Annie M. YOUNG and Theresa R., 
and two sons, John F. and James J.  A solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Church of Our Lady of 
Charity and burial will be made in Calvary Cemetery.  James V. MALONE, of 840 
Sterling Place, has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Florence Marie LIEKENS BRUNKEN, wife of Frederick G. BRUNKEN, a well-known 
painter and decorator, died suddenly last night at her home, 175 Lawrence 
Avenue, Parkville.  She had been a resident of Brooklyn for two years, and 
was a member of Ahwaseeta Lodge, No. 157, Degree of Pocahontas, and Lafayette 
Council, No 59, Daughters of Liberty.  She was born in New York City in 1871. 
 Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Alice H; two brothers, 
Joseph and Victor LIEKENS, and a sister, Mrs. Mary J. HUMPHREYS.

Moses GUERIN, of 63 Hamilton Avenue, died on Saturday in the Long Island 
College Hospital.  He was born in Troy thirty-six years ago, and lived in 
Brooklyn twelve years and is survived by his mother, two brothers and a 
sister.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his 
mother's home, 1929 Second Avenue, Watervilet, and burial will be made at St. 
Patrick's Cemetery. The arrangements are in charge of Harry LENNART, of 311 
Columbia Street.

Bernard BANNAGAN, died on Saturday at the home of his mother, 198 Douglas 
Street.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with 
burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.  He was born in Ireland and came to Brooklyn 
in 1880.  He was the son of Mary and the late Thomas BANNAGAN, and is 
survived besides his mother, by two sisters, Mrs. Helen BARRY and Mrs. Rose 
HILT.  The arrangements are in charge of Joseph F. REDMOND, of 90 King Street.

Harry L. LAWRENCE, of 605 Fifty-second Street, died last Friday in his 
fifty-first year.  He is survived by his mother and a brother.  Funeral 
services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interment will be 
made at Greenwood Cemetery under direction of H. LENNART, of 311 Columbia 
Street.  The Rev. C.S. EVERSON of the Norwegian Lutheran Church, Henry 
Street, will officiate.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for John 
KEEGAN, at his late home, 61 Rapelyea Street, and burial will be made in 
Calvary Cemetery.  He was a member of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church.  
He is survived by a widow, Zoie; two children, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma D. 
AVANZO and Mrs. Mamie LITTLEFIELD.  H. LENNART is the undertaker in charge.

Barbara FROEHLICH died last Friday at her home, 89 Zeidler Avenue, Maspeth.  
She was born in Germany fifty-eight years ago, had lived here for twenty-six 
years, was a member of the German Lutheran Church, and is survived by one 
son, George, a daughter, Elizabeth, and a brother.  The funeral was held this 
afternoon, with burial in Lutheran Cemetery under direction of J.G. LUTZ & 
Sons, of 132 Stagg Street.

Nellie DOYLE died yesterday at her home, 63 Devoe Street.  She was the 
daughter of Michael DOYLE, and was born in the Eastern District twenty-six 
years ago.  She was a member of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul and Rosary 
Society, and is survived by her father and three sisters, Mrs. BUTLER, Mrs. 
KOHLMAN, and Mrs. HEISER.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon, with interment at Calvary Cemetery.  Thomas H. IRELAND, of 177 
North Sixth Street, has charge of the arrangements.

Martha EDWARDS, of 12 Utica Avenue, died Saturday evening at the age of 
sixty.  The funeral services will take place at the Concord Baptist Church of 
Christ, Duffield Street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.  Dr. L.J. BROWN will 
officiate.  A son and daughter survive Mrs. EDWARDS.  Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Robert H. WESTCOTT, of 854 Gravesend Avenue, died on Friday in the Kings 
County Hospital.  He was born in England fifty-four years ago and came to 
Brooklyn twenty-six years ago.  He is survived by a son, William H.  Funeral 
services were held yesterday and interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery 
under direction of H.E. FULLER, of 785 Gravesend Avenue.

John E. KEARNS, died on Saturday at his home, Spruce Street, near Liberty 
Avenue, Morris Park.  He was a member of St. Benedict's R.C. Church, Morris 
Park, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock 
tomorrow morning.  Burial will be made in Holy Cross Cemetery.  Mr. KEARNS 
was born in Brooklyn thirty-nine years ago and is survived by a widow, two 
daughters, a son, his parents, three sisters and three brothers.  The funeral 
directors are DUNIGAN & Sons, of 201 Park Avenue.

Wilhelmina KOCH died on Saturday at her home, 582 Bainbridge Street.  She is 
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Wilhelmina HEUSS and Mrs. Margaret SCHILEPER. 
 She was born in Germany seventy-four years ago and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for sixty-two years.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock 
tomorrow night and interment will be made at Linden Hill Cemetery, Wednesday 
at 2 P.M., in charge of R.W. WEISS, of 492 Hart Street.

Joseph L. HART, a contractor, died on Saturday at his home, 1756 Eighty-first 
Street.  He had lived in Brooklyn for eighteen years, and is survived by a 
widow and nine children.  He was  born in Philadelphia forty-five years ago.  
A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning 
at St. Finbar's R.C. Church, and the remains will be buried in Mount Peace 
Cemetery, Philadelphia.  Jacob SCHAEFER, of 4014 Third Avenue, has charge of 
the arrangements.

Gertrude C. WELDON, daughter of the late Christopher and Julia WELDON, died 
on Saturday at her home, 312 Eighth Street.  She was born in Brooklyn in 1891 
and is survived by three sisters.  She was a parishioner of the Church of St. 
Thomas Aquinas, Fourth Avenue and Ninth Street, where a solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning.  J.J. CLEARY, of 179 Union 
Street, has charge of the interment, at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Joseph PILLING, a salesman, died yesterday in his twenty-seventh year.  He 
was a native of Brooklyn and is survived by his father.  The funeral will be 
held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from the establishment of T.J. HIGGINS, 
214 Jay Street.  Burial in Evergreen Cemetery.

Anna E. CARROLL died yesterday at her home, 511 Graham Avenue.  She is 
survived by a sister, Mary LEAYCRAFT.  Funeral services will be held at 9 
o'clock tomorrow morning.

William LONGMORE died yesterday after a lingering illness.  For sixty-five 
years he had been a resident of Brooklyn.  He is survived by two daughters, 
Mrs. J.P. SHARP and Mrs. William J. DOHERTY.  The funeral will be held 
Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of his daughter, 191 Carlton 
Avenue.  Interment at Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Thomas J. 
DONNELLY, of 74 Hudson Avenue.

Emily POTTER, daughter of Nathaniel F. POTTER, died Saturday.  Funeral 
services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Dr. Warren S. 
SIMMONS, 216 St. James Place.    

Hiram O. SNYDER died yesterday at his home, 383 Madison Street, in his 
sixty-eighth year.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock, tomorrow 
night.  He is survived by a widow, Gertrude.

Rose B. KELLS.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock 
Wednesday morning at St. Augustine's R.C. Church for Rose B. KELLS, wife of 
Edmund J. KELLS, and interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  She died 
yesterday at her home, 21 Sterling Place.

Adelaide VARRELMAN.  Funeral service will be held at 8 o'clock tonight for 
Adelaide VARRELMAN, widow of Henry VARRELMAN, at her late home 289 Monroe 
Street.  She died suddenly last Friday in her sixty-seventh year.

Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night for Robert OLIVER, 
at his late home, 138A Sixteenth Street.  Mr. OLIVER died suddenly yesterday 
of apoplexy.

Annie LANGDON, wife of Robert R. LANDON, died yesterday at her home, 6 Second 
Place, in her fifty-eighth year.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated 
at St. Stephen's R.C. Church, of which she was a parishioner, at 10 o'clock 
Wednesday morning.  Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Catherine McBRIDE, wife of Daniel McBRIDE, died yesterday at her home, 328 
Fifty-third Street.  She was a member of St. Michael's R.C. Church and is 
survived by her husband.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. 
Michael's Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and interment will be made at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

Ann HOGAN, wife of Patrick HOGAN, died on Saturday at her home, 547 
Eighteenth Street, in her eightieth year.  She was a native of Ireland and 
one of the oldest parishioners of the Church of the Holy Name, Prospect and 
Ninth Avenues, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 
o'clock tomorrow morning.  M.J. SMITH, of 246 Prospect Park West has charge 
of the interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Robert R. FROST died suddenly yesterday at his home, 216 Patchen Avenue.  He 
was born in England eighty-two years ago.

Louise H. LANE, widow of Frederick H. LANE, and formerly a resident of 
Brooklyn, died Saturday at Hollis, N.Y.  Funeral services were held today at 
the home of her father, 418 Sackett Street.

Henry C.A. DEETJEN died on Saturday in his fifty-second year.  Funeral 
services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his late home Bay 
Twelfth Street, near Bath Beach.  He was the son of Elisa and the late John H. DEETJEN.

10 May 1910
Henry ZELLMANN, born in Germany forty-one years ago, died on Sunday at his 
home, 20 Bushwick Avenue.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
twenty-seven years and was a member of the First German Presbyterian Church, 
Court Lorimer, F. of A. Pottowatomie Tribe, I.O.R.M., and Crusaders Lodge, 
I.O.O.F.  He is survived by a widow, Louisa; three daughters, Christine, 
Henrietta and Irene, and two sons, Henry and Joseph.  Funeral services will 
be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the Rev. John G. HEHR officiating.  Burial in 
Lutheran Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.  John G. LUTZ & Sons of 132 Stagg 
Street, are the funeral directors.

George Whitney COBB, of Yonkers, ex-treasurer of the People's Savings Bank, a 
police commissioner for many years and a picturesque figure in politics here 
in the 70's died yesterday in his seventy-sixth year.  In 1855 he established 
"The Kings County Journal" and in 1867 he sold out and moved to Yonkers.  He 
leaves a widow, formerly Miss Mary H. PINE, of Brooklyn.

Mary MCCLOUD died yesterday at her home, 48 North First Street.  She was born 
in Brooklyn thirty-one years ago and is survived by two brothers.  Funeral 
services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interment will be 
made at Lutheran Cemetery in charge of J.J. GALLAGHER's Sons, of 215 North 
Eighth Street.

Augusta SCHERER died yesterday at her home, 1388 Jefferson Avenue.  She had 
lived in Brooklyn for thirty-eight years and was a member of St. Johannes' 
Lutheran Church, Maujer Street.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock 
tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. A.J. BEYER officiating and interment will be 
made at Mount Olivet Cemetery under direction of George PETH, of 1207 Myrtle 
Avenue.  Surviving Mrs. SCHERER are a daughter, four sons and four 
grandchildren.

John SCHMIDT, died on Sunday in his fiftieth year.  He had always lived in 
Brooklyn and is survived by two brothers, Jacob and William.  Funeral 
services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. C. PHILIPBAR 
officiating at the establishment of George PETH, 1207 Myrtle Avenue.  
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Louisa ROBERTS died Sunday at her home, 594 Qunicy Street.  She had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for fifty-three years and is survived by two sons, John 
R. and William H., and two daughters, Emma A. and Lizzie C.  Funeral services 
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight.  Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery 
tomorrow.  Mrs. ROBERTS was born in Boston, Mass., in 1824.  The United 
Burial Company of 1156 Broadway has charge of the funeral arrangements. 

Robert CORKHILL died on Sunday at his home, 152 Twenty-third Street.  He is 
survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister.  The funeral was held 
today with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of Edward Meyer, 
of  556 Third avenue.  

Thomas W. STANSFIELD died on Sunday at his home, 1047 Lafayette Avenue.  He 
is survived by a widow, a daughter, his mother, three brothers and two 
sisters.  He was born in London, England, forty-three years ago and was an 
Elk.  Funeral services were held today, the Rev. Samuel G. TREXLER 
officiating and interment was made at Evergreen Cemetery.

Clara TAWS BROUGHTON, wife of Edward BROUGHTON, died yesterday at her home, 
221 Bridge Street.  She was born in Brooklyn and was the daughter of the late 
Jane and William TAWS.  She had always lived in the Fifth Ward and was a 
parishioner of St. James Pro-Cathedral.  Besides her husband, she is survived 
by two children, a sister and a brother.  The funeral will be held at 2 
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, in charge 
of L.W. FARRELL, of 302 Jay Street.

Charles H. LIVINGSTON, son of Eliza G., and the late Frank LIVINGSTON, died 
yesterday at his home, 248 Halsey Street.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1871 
and for a number of years was  connected with C.J. LAWRENCE & Sons, brokers, 
Manhattan.  He is survived by a widow, his mother and two sisters.  Funeral 
services will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the chapel of the 
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. N. MCGEE WATERS, 
officiating.  Burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

William HOPKINS, a builder and real estate dealer, died yesterday at his 
home, 39 Cooper Street, in his seventy-ninth year.  He was born at Cape Cod 
and had been in business in Brooklyn for fifty years.  He is survived by one 
son, Harry.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon 
and the remains will be buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery.  W.W. PECAN, of 
1668 Broadway, has charge of the funeral arrangements.  

Bridget MEADE, widow of John MEADE, died at her home, 73 Erasmus Street, on 
Sunday.  She was a member of Holy Cross Church and is survived by a daughter, 
Mrs. MCCARTHY.  A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Holy Cross Church 
this morning and interment was made at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of 
P. MCCANNA's Sons, of 804 Flatbush Avenue.

Richard COCKMAN died Sunday at his home, 192 Hull Street.  He is survived by 
a widow, Minnie; three daughters, Mrs. J. MURPHY, Mrs. E. MULCAHY and Mrs. G. 
ROCHE, and a son, Thomas.  He was born in England, seventy years ago, and 
came to this country fifty-four years ago.  Funeral services were held today, 
the Rev. Andrew HAGEMAN, of the Herkimer Street Reformed Church, officiating, 
and burial was made in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Thomas L. 
KEARNS, of 1849 Broadway.

John MONAHAN died on Sunday in St. Peter's Hospital.  He was born in Brooklyn 
and was a member of St. Paul's R.C. Church.  He is survived by his parents, 
John and Mary MONAHAN.  The funeral was held today from his late home, 99 
Bergen Street,  and burial was made in Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of 
William J. HURLEY, of 193 Court Street.

Capt. George B. LOCKHART, senior partner of the shipping and commission firm 
of FOULKE & Company, 25 Beaver Street, Manhattan, died of apoplexy yesterday 
at his home, 559 Third Street.  He was born in Nova Scotia in 1838 and became 
master of a ship on reaching his majority.  He was a member of the Maritime 
Exchange and served as its treasurer for several years.  Surviving him are a 
widow and six children.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at 
8:15 o'clock.

Wilhelm VON MALTITZ, of 202 Madison Street, a well known choral director and 
prominent in German singing societies and the Independence League, died on 
Sunday in the German Hospital, Manhattan.  Among the German singing societies 
of which he was a director are the Williamsburg Saengerbund, Teutonia Singing 
Society of South Brooklyn, Harmonle Singing Society, Jamaica Saegerbund and 
Concordia Singing Society.  He is survived by a widow and a daughter.

Robert R. FROST.  Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock today for Robert 
RIGGS FROST at his late home, 216 Patchen Avenue.  Mr. FROST, who was sales 
manager for the Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Company, with offices in 
the Flatiron Building, died Sunday in his twenty-ninth year.  A widow and two 
daughters survive him.  

Sylvester J. CRONIN died yesterday at his home, 321 1/2 Central Avenue, in 
his twenty-seventh year.  He was a native of New Jersey and had lived in 
Brooklyn since he was a year old.  He was a member of St. Bridgid's R.C. 
Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock 
tomorrow morning.  John SEHY, of 313 Central Avenue, has charge of the burial 
in Holy Cross Cemetery.  Mr. CRONIN is survived by his mother, two sisters 
and a brother.

William E. MCALEER died yesterday at his home, 294 Albany Avenue, in his 
twenty-third year  He was a member of St. Gregory's R.C. Church and is 
survived by his parents and a widow, Gertrude ROONEY.  A solemn requiem mass 
will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Gregory's Church.

Hiram SNYDER died on Sunday at his home, 883 Madison Street, in his 
sixty-eighth year.  He was a member of St. George's P.E. Church and is 
survived by a widow and two daughters.  Funeral services will be held at 8 
o'clock tonight, the Rev. Dr. Winfield S. BAER officiating.

Nina Nora ECKLE, wife of August E. ECKLE, buyer for the book department of 
Abraham & Strauss, died Sunday at her home, 100 Bay Seventeenth Street, Bath 
Beach.  She was born in Cuba in 1868 and came to this country when she was 
two years old and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-four years.  
Funeral services were held today, the Rev. Dr. Oliver E. FISHER, of the New 
Utrecht Reformed Church, officiating.  Interment was made at Greenwood 
Cemetery under direction of Herbert WYCKOFF, of 1810 Bath Avenue.

Benedict GLASER, one of the oldest German-Americans in the Fifteenth Ward, 
died suddenly on Sunday, at his home, 764 Metropolitan Avenue.  Mr. GLASER, 
who was a native of Baden, Germany, came to this country in 1865, and located 
in the Eastern District.  He was seventy-one years old and one of the few 
old-time Germans in the section in which he made his home.  He is survived by 
a widow, Julia M., and one daughter, Mrs. Otto NICOLS, wife of Otto NICOLS, 
corresponding secretary of the   Brooklyn Central Labor Union.  Funeral 
services tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Daniel DALY, a retired paper stock merchant, died on Sunday at his home, 939 
President Street, in his eighty-fifth year.  He was at one time prominent in 
Democratic politics in Manhattan and a member of Tammany Hall.  He is 
survived by two sons, the Rev. W.J.R. DALY, Rector of the Church of St. 
Peter, Poughkeepsie, and P.H.J. DALY, and one daughter.

David FRIEDSAM, of 41 DeKoven Court, died of heart failure on Sunday at the 
home of his brother-in-law, E.J. STEINER, Bayswater, Far Rockaway.  He was in 
his fifty-sixth year and for forty years was with Altman & Co., Manhattan, 
recently manager of a department.  He is survived by a son.  The funeral was 
held today with burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Joseph COSENZA died on Sunday at his home, 1256 Gates Avenue.  He was born in 
Canada, sixty-eight years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn since 1860. 
 He is survived by a son and a daughter.   Burial was made in Linden Hill 
Cemetery today under direction of John SEHY, of 313 Central Avenue.

12 May 1910
The Rev. Father Joseph E. MCCOY, of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, 
Fulton Street and Euclid Avenue, of which parish he was also the founder, 
died on Tuesday in his fifty-first year.  He was born in Brooklyn and was 
graduated from St. Francis Xavier College, Manhattan, finishing his education 
for the priesthood at Niagara University.  He was ordained May 30, 1885.  He 
is survived by a brother  John J., a retired ship builder.  Funeral services 
will be held Saturday morning at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, office 
being read at 9 o'clock, and a solemn requiem being celebrated at 10 o'clock. 
 Burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Richard BIGNAN, for thirty years in the United States Navy, and at the time 
of his retirement, four years ago, chief carpenter's mate on the receiving 
ship Hancock, died yesterday at his home, 139 North Elliott Place.  He was 
born in Ireland in 1849 and his home had been in Brooklyn for fifty years.  
He is survived by a widow, Lillian E., and two stepdaughters, Lillian and 
Edna.  Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and 
escort from the Hancock accompanying the remains to Holy Cross Cemetery.  The 
arrangements are in charge of Thomas H. MULLEN's Sons, of 257 Sixth Avenue.

Hannah D. DONOVAN, wife of Michael DONOVAN, died yesterday at her home, 130 
Roebling Street, in her forty-seventh year.  She was a parishioner of the 
Church of St. Vincent de Paul, and is survived besides her husband, by two 
sons, Cornelius and Daniel, a brother, Daniel DRISCOLL and a sister Mary 
DRISCOLL.  She was a native of Ireland, and had lived in Brooklyn for 
twenty-five years.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, 
with interment at Calvary Cemetery under direction of J.J. GALLAGHER's Sons, 
of 215 North Eighth Street.

Richard BLEES.  Funeral services were held this afternoon over the remains of 
Richard BLEES, who died on Monday at his home in Church Street, Richmond 
Hill, in his ninety-fifth year.  He was the oldest resident of Richmond Hill. 
 He was born in Arken, France, and came to America in 1847.  When a young man 
he was a bugler in the French army and took part in two wars.  For a number 
of years he was in the employ of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, and was 
the investor of several of the attachments to their machines.  He was also 
the investor of the extension ladder used by the Fire Department and a pump 
for forcing water to the top of the highest buildings.  He retired from 
business several years ago.  He leaves two sons and two daughters.  The 
interment was made at Calvary Cemetery.

William LENNOX died yesterday at his home, 512 Warren Street.  He was a 
member   of St. Agnes' R.C. Church and is survived by a widow and five 
children.  He was born in Brooklyn thirty-seven years ago.  The funeral will 
be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, 
under direction of Peter DORAN, of 210 Hoyt Street.   

Anna Perrry SPENCER died yesterday at her home, 856 Bedford Avenue.  She was 
a native of Ireland and came to Brooklyn in 1865 and is survived by a sister, 
Kate PERRY.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 
the home of her nephew, John PERRY, 324 Willoughby Avenue, the Rev. Dr. J.C. 
JONES, of St. Mary's P.E. Church, officiating.  Interment at Greenwood 
Cemetery.  The funeral director is C.P. JUNG, of 643 DeKalb Avenue.

Funeral services were held today for Millie SKIFF at her late home 41 Madison 
Street, and interment was made at Evergreen Cemetery.  She died Tuesday in 
the German Hospital in her forty-sixth year.  She was a native of Brooklyn , 
a widow and is survived by one son.  F.H. POUCH of 305 Adams Street was the 
funeral director.

Jennie HAVENS, widow of Judson HAVENS, died yesterday at her home 43 Tompkins Place.

Elizabeth CAUFIELD, wife of Arthur CAUFIELD, died yesterday at her home, 44 
Sands Street. She was a parishioner of St. James' Pro-Cathedral and is 
survived besides her husband, by a son, Arthur, Jr.  She was born in 
Liverpool, England, in 1862, and had lived in Brooklyn for forty-five years.  
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with interment at 
Calvary Cemetery under direction of Doyle and KENNY, 162 York Street. 

Helen KENNY, daughter of James KENNY, died Tuesday at her home, 229 Troy 
Avenue.  The funeral was held today, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery 
under direction of J.V. MALONE, of 640 Sterling Place.

Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight for William E. SCHEFFIELD 
at his late home, 225 Seventy-ninth Street, the Rev. M.S. LITTLEFIELD of the 
Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church officiating.  Burial in Greenwood Cemetery 
tomorrow morning.  Mr. SCHEFFIELD was born in Brooklyn sixty-nine years ago, 
was a member of the Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church and is survived by a widow 
and one son, William S.J.  
Herbert WYCKOFF, 7704 Third Avenue, is the funeral director.

Emily CUNNINGHAM, wife of Ephraim CUNNINGHAM, died yesterday at her home, 355 
Franklin Avenue.  She was born in County Down, Ireland, sixty-two years ago, 
and came to Brooklyn in 1905.  Besides her husband she is survived by seven 
sons, Ephraim, Jr., Samuel, Patrick, John, Henry, James and Thomas and three 
daughters, Catherine, Rose and Emily.  Interment will be made Saturday 
afternoon at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Clara WALDEN died on Tuesday at her home, Neck Road and Ryder Lane, 
Sheepshead Bay.  She was a parishioner of St. Mark's R.C. Church; was born in 
Ireland in 1854, came to Brooklyn twenty-five years ago and is survived by 
her husband and one son.  Interment will be made tomorrow at Baltimore, Md.  
BOYLE & HEALEY, of 1112 Avenue O, have charge of the arrangements.

Sophie LILLENDAHL died yesterday at her home, 766 Forty-third Street.  She 
was a native of Norway, in her sixty-third year, and had lived in Brooklyn 
for twenty years. She is survived by her husband and two sons.  Funeral 
services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment will be 
made at Evergreen Cemetery.  Fred HERBST & Sons, of 697 Third Avenue, have 
charge of the arrangements.

Ella MAHON, widow of James MAHON, died yesterday at her home, 225 Fourteenth 
Street.  Her husband was a well-known business man of the Fifth Ward, and 
afterward an officer in the Municipal Court, State and Court Streets.  She 
was born in Brooklyn and educated in St. James Academy, Jay Street.  She was 
a parishioner of St. Stanislaus R.C. Church, Fourteenth Street and is 
survived by four sons, James, William, Edward and Grover and two daughters, 
Grace and Ella.  The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, 
with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of James E. CROWLEY, 
of 310 Myrtle Avenue.

Patrick MCPARTLAND, for the last five years, a resident of Brooklyn, died 
yesterday of apoplexy at the Murray Hill Theatre, Manhattan.  He was born in 
Ballybay, County Monaghan, Ireland, twenty-seven years ago.  He was a member 
of Marquette Council, Knights of Columbus, and is survived by an aunt, 
Margaret MCPARTLAND, and a cousin, Hugh MCCABE.  The funeral will be held at 
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon fro the establishment of Thomas L. KEARNS, 
1849 Broadway, and interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Angelica HOFHEIMER, widow of Sigmund HOFHEIMER, died yesterday at her home 
166 Pacific Street.  She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lena HALBLOOM, 
Laura and Lucy.  Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.  
C.R. STRAUS, of 423 Sterling Place is the funeral director.

Owen A. TULLY, son of the late Owen and Elizabeth TULLY died today at his 
home, 582 Hicks Street.  He was a member of St. Stephen's R.C. Church, where 
a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning. 
 Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Joseph PIERCE died yesterday at his home, 781 Hicks Street.  The funeral will 
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery, under direction of John F. FORAN, 97 Third Street.  

Thomas GLENNON, vice-president of the Carpenters' Union, died on Tuesday at 
his home, 318 State Street.  He was born in Brooklyn forty-five years ago was 
a member of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, and is survived by a widow, a 
daughter, two brothers and two sisters.  The funeral was held today with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of F.E. SPAULDING, of 106 
Atlantic Avenue.

Horace K. STILLE, formerly of Philadelphia, died yesterday at his home, 117 
Flatbush Avenue.  He was in his seventy-eighth year.

Frederick N. FORD died suddenly yesterday as the result of a stroke of 
apoplexy at his home, 76 First Place.  Funeral services will be held at 8 
o'clock tomorrow night.

13 May 1910
On Thursday, May 12, 1910, Lizzie, beloved wife of Joseph C. BROWN, Jr., aged 
49 years.  Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at 
her late residence, 135 Maspeth Avenue, on Sunday, May 15, 1910, at 5 P.M.  
Interment at convenience of family.

On May 11, 1910, Annie EDELMAN, widow of Andrew EDELMAN.  Funeral from her 
late residence 218 East Twenty-first Street, Saturday, May 14, at 9:30 A.M.; 
thence to the Church of the Epiphany, where a solemn requiem mass will be 
offered for the repose of her soul.  Interment Calvary Cemetery.

On May 12, John FINNEGAN, aged 27 years, native of Coaghey Parish of 
Tullycorbett, County Monaghan, Ireland.  Funeral from the residence of his 
sister, Mrs. MURPHY, 432 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 14, at 
9:30 A.M.; thence to the Church of Our Lady of Victory,  Throop Avenue and 
McDonough Street, Brooklyn.  Interment Holy Cross.

GAYNOR, Ellen, beloved wife of the late John GAYNOR, died Thursday, May 12.  
Funeral services Sunday, May 15, from her late residence, 17 Charles Street, 
Brooklyn at 2:30 P.M.  Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HAYES - On May 12th, Margaret, wife of Michael HAYES, at her residence, 121 
Carlton Avenue.  Notice of funeral hereafter.

HAVENS - Jennie, died Wednesday, May 11, in her 52nd year.  Funeral Saturday, 
May 14, at 10 A.M. from her late residence 43 Tompkins Place; thence to the 
Church of St. Paul, Court and Congress Streets.

HUNT - Henry J., after a short illness on Wednesday, May 13, at his late 
residence, 491 Central Avenue, in his 53rd year.  He is survived by two sons, 
James and Harry, and four daughters, Maud, Eleanor, Sarah and Elizabeth BURCH 
(nee HUNT).  Funeral services will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock.  
Interment Saturday, May 14, at 2 P.M., at Evergreen Cemetery.

On Wednesday, May 11, Ella MAHON, beloved wife of the late James MAHON.  
Funeral from her late residence 22? Fourteenth Street on Sunday, May 13, at 

On Tuesday, May 10, 1910, Rev. Joseph E. MCCOY, rector of the Church of the 
Blessed Sacrament, and beloved brother of John J. MCCOY.  Funeral on 
Saturday, 14th inst., from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, corner of 
Euclid Avenue and Fulton St.  Solemn office for the dead will be chanted by 
the reverend clergy at 9 A.M., and solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 
10 o'clock.  The reverend clergy, relatives and friends respectfully invited.

Gertrude M. MCNAMARA, beloved wife of Daniel J. MCNAMARA, and daughter of 
Mrs. Margaret BORY, died Thursday, May 12.  Remains may be viewed at 299 
Jefferson Street.  Funeral 9 A.M. Saturday, May 14.  Requiem at St. Leonard's 
Catholic Church.  Interment at Holy Trinity Cemetery.

Alice SHEPHERD, beloved wife of John SHEPHERD, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard BUCKLEY of Greenpoint, died Wednesday night, May 11.  Funeral from 
her late residence, 748 Coney Island Avenue, on Saturday, May 14th at 2 P.M.  
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Owen A. TULLY, son of the late Owen and Elisabeth.  Funeral from his 
residence, 582 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, Saturday, May 14, at 8:30 A.M.; thence 
to St. Stephen's Church, Hicks and Carroll Street where a mass of requiem 
will be affected.  Interment Calvary.

Wilhelm HOLZAPHER, of 379 Prospect Avenue, committed suicide at his 
home last night by shooting himself in the head.  

Edward CUNNINGHAM, 65 years old, of 132 Adelphi Street, attempted to 
end his life by slashing his wrist and throat at his home early this morning. 
 He was removed to Cumberland Street Hospital.

Thomas CULLEN, of 17 State Street, where he had lived for forty years, died 
on Wednesday in the Kings County Hospital.  He was born in Roscommon, County 
Galway, Ireland in 1860.  He was one of the oldest members of the Church of 
St. Charles Borromeo and is survived by a son, John, and a daughter, Mrs. 
Julia SLY.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, starting from the chapel of J.F. FAGAN, 
Henry and Warren Streets.

Moses MEYER, for twenty years a retail butcher in South Brooklyn, died at his 
home, 502 Fifty-seventh Street.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
twenty-seven years and was a member of Temple Benal Sholoum, Jonathan Lodge, 
I.O.F.S. of I., and Jewish Hospital Association.  He is survived by a widow, 
Barbara; three brothers, Elias, Isaac and Leo and a sister, Mrs. PAULINE 
KOPPEl.  Mr. MEYER was born in Germany in 1870.  Funeral services will be 
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the burial will be in Mount Hope 
Cemetery in charge of Philip FERNBACKER, of 318 Sumner Avenue.

The Rev. E. Clement EDSON, of Noble Street Presbyterian Church, will conduct 
funeral services at 8 o'clock tonight for George W. RYKER, at his late home, 
151 Eckford Street and burial will be made at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in 
Cedar Grove Cemetery.  Mr. RYKER died on Wednesday in the Eastern District 
Hospital under an operation for appendicitis.  He was in his fifty-third 
year, and is survived by a widow.  He was a printer, and a member of the 
Reliance Lodge, F. and  A.M.; I.O., O.F., and A.O.U.W.  The funeral director 
is Oscar A. BOCH of 783 Manhattan Avenue.

The Rev. Dr. Royal JESSUP, of Troy, conducted funeral services today for Mary 
Merriam RUCH, wife of Louis Charles RUCH, at her late home, 151 Lafayette 
Avenue.  Interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery.  She was born in Boston, 
Mass., and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years.  She is survived 
by her mother, husband and two brothers, William C. and Henry.  The funeral 
director is William A. HENRY, of 411 Atlantic Avenue.

Alphonso W. SLAGHT, died on Wednesday in his sixty-sixth year.  He was born 
in Pennsylvania, the son of Col. James C. SLAGHT.  The funeral was held today 
from the establishment of John A. BENNETT, 295 Flatbush Avenue.  Burial in 
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Lydia A. BENTZEN, widow of John J. BENTZEN, died Wednesday at her home, 346 
Bergen Street, in her sixty-ninth year.  She was a native of Bridgeport, 
Conn., and had lived in Brooklyn most of her life.  She is survived by two 
sons and a daughter.  Funeral services were held last night, the Rev. Dr. 
T.J. LACY, of the Church o f the Redeemer, officiating.  Interment was made 
today at Greenwood Cemetery.

Lena PFEIFER died yesterday at her home, 1156 Myrtle Avenue.  She is survived 
by her husband, John and three daughters, Matilda, Anna and Josephine.  She 
was born in Germany in 1860 and had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty 
years.  Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and 
interment will be made at Lutheran Cemetery under direction of W. RANZWELLER, 
of 501 Central Avenue.

John BYRNES, born in the old Tenth Ward forty-three years ago, died on 
Wednesday at his home, 623 Warren Street.  He was a member of St. Augustine's 
R.C. Church, and is survived by a widow, Winifred TUNNIE, a stepson, a niece 
and a nephew.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and 
interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, in charge of John H. TIMMS, of 246 Fifth Avenue.

George KEMP died at his home, 222 Monitor Street, on Wednesday morning.  He 
was born in Switzerland seventy-eight years ago and came to this country when 
he was eight years old.  He was an engineer and a member of Mutual Aid 
Society No. 4 and  Eastern District Exempt Firemen's Association.  He is 
survived by a widow, Emma LAVENDER; two daughters, Mrs. Emma GRIFFIN and Mrs. 
May WELBRECHT, and three sons, George, Jr., Jacob and John.  The funeral 
services will be held this evening, the Rev. Samuel L. G. TREXLER of the 
English Lutheran Church of the Messiah, officiating.  Interment at Lutheran 
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon under the direction of John K. WEIGAND, of 207 
Nassau Avenue.

John FINNEGAN, formerly of Fort Hamilton, died yesterday at his home, 432 
Monroe Street.  He was born in Coaghey, Parish of Tullycorbett, County 
Monaghan, Ireland, twenty-seven years ago, the son of Hugh and Mary FINNEGAN. 
 He came to Brooklyn in October, 1907and was employed by the American Sugar 
Refining Company.  He was a bachelor, and is survived by his parents, two 
brothers, Frank and Edward and a sister, Mrs. MURPHY.  He was a member of the 
Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Avenue and McDonough Street, where a 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.  
The remains will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Margaret E. DALEY, a life-long resident of Brooklyn passed away at her home, 
799 Eastern Parkway, yesterday.  She was sixty-nine years old and the widow 
of Charles DALEY, who for fifty years was connected with the Postal service 
in New York City.  A solemn requiem mas will be celebrated next Monday 
morning at St. Gregory's Church.  Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.  She is 
survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles B. HAGGERTY, Mrs. John GELLESPIE 
and Mrs. Jame M. CONAHAN, and two sons, John A. and Charles L. DALEY.

Alice SHEPHERD, wife of John SHEPHERD, well known in the newspaper business, 
died Wednesday night at her home, 748 Coney Island Avenue.  She was the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard BUCKLEY.  Funeral services will be held 
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made at Evergreen 
Cemetery under direction of Oscar A. BOCH, of 788 Manhattan Avenue.

The Rev. Dr. Frederick SHANNON, of Grace M.E. Church, conducted funeral 
services today for Violas TOWNSEND WHITNEY, widow of H.C. WHITNEY, at her 
late home 269 Mariborough Road.  Interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery.  
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. KAY, with whom she lived.

Thomas CUNNINGHAM died yesterday at his home, 230 Eighth Street.  He is 
survived by a widow, Mary E.

Larney JOSIAH, son of Catherine and the late William JOSIAH, died yesterday 
in St. Mary's Hospital of appendicitis.  He was born in Brooklyn twenty years 
ago and was employed at A.D. MATTHEWS & Sons.  He was a member of the Church 
of Our Lady of Charity, Dean Street and Schenectady Avenue, and is survived 
by his mother, a brother, William, Jr., and a sister Catherine.  The funeral 
will be held under direction of J.V. MALONE, of 640 Sterling Place.

Walter SMITH died yesterday at his home, 251 Bond Street.  He was born in 
Brooklyn and is survived by his mother, Margaret, and a brother, Eddie.  The 
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Holy 
Cross Cemetery under direction of R.F. TIMMS, of 187 Fourth Avenue.

Elizabeth MAHONEY, daughter of Thomas and Mary MAHONEY, died yesterday at her 
home, 544 Central Avenue.  The funeral was held today with interment at Holy 
Cross Cemetery, under direction of FEENEY and Son, 1840 Broadway.

Mary A. BISHOP, died yesterday at her home, 153 Engert Avenue.  She was born 
in New York fifty-seven years ago, and is survived by one daughter.  Mrs. Ida 
May LANDGRAF.  The funeral services will be held tomorrow evening, the Rev. 
L. H. Caswell officiating.  Interment Sunday at 2 P.M. at Evergreen Cemetery, 
under direction of John K. WEIGAND, of 207 Nassau Avenue.

Patrick HAGERTY, for twenty years in the employ of the B.R.T. Co., died on 
Wednesday at his home, 149 India Street.  He was born in Ireland forty-eight 
years ago, had lived in Brooklyn since 1882 and was a member of St. Antony's 
R.C. Church, Division No. 20, A.O.H., and B.R.T. Benefit Association.  He is 
survived by a son Charles, a daughter, Margaret, two brothers, Charles and 
Frank and a sister, Mrs. Annie DEVANEY.  A solemn requiem mass will be 
celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Antony's Church, Milton 
Street and Manhattan Avenue, and burial will be made in Calvary Cemetery.  
John MCELROY, of 949 Manhattan Avenue, has charge of the funeral arrangements.    

Lizzie E. BROWN, wife of Joseph C. BROWN, died yesterday at her home, 135 
Maspeth Avenue.  Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Joseph, 
Jr., and Frank, and two daughters, Minnie I. and Mrs. Charles GILLESPIE.  She 
was born in Brooklyn forty-nine years ago.  Funeral services will be held 
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Rev. W. IVES officiating, and interment 
will be made at Mount Olivet Cemetery.  Fred ROEMMELE, of 706  Grand Street, 
has charge of the arrangements.

Maurice AHEARN, formerly of Brooklyn, died on Wednesday in the J. Hood Wright 
Hospital, Manhattan.  He lived at 308 East 118th Street, Manhattan, and is 
survived by a brother, Thomas F., a policeman.  He was born in Brooklyn 
forty-four years ago.  The remains were buried today in Calvary Cemetery 
under direction of T.J. HIGGINS, of 214 Jay Street.

J. HOWARD MCCONNELL died yesterday at his home, 574 East Fourth Street.  He 
is survived by his parents and a brother.  The funeral was held today, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of T. J. HIGGINS, 214 Jay Street.

Evan Eleanor PERROTT, daughter of the late William PERROTT, of 353 Fifth 
Street, died on Wednesday at the home of her uncle, Joseph ORR, of Manhattan. 
 Services to be held at Calvary Baptist Church, Fourteenth Street and Fourth 
Avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3 P.M.

Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight for Johanna REVILLE at the 
chapel of M.L. REEVES, 313 Sumner Avenue, the Rev. A.D. CARLILE officiating 
and interment will be made tomorrow at Greenwood Cemetery.  She died 
yesterday in her seventy-third year, and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. 
Ellen KNIFFIN and Mrs. Louise CHAPEL..

John W. LOVEJOY, son of Clarence and Bertha LOVEJOY, died Wednesday at his 
home, 1425 Seventieth Street in his fourteenth year.  Funeral services will 
be held at 8 o'clock tonight.  

Funeral services were held this morning for Carrie LIPPMANN, wife of David 
LIPPMANN, at her late home, 256 Carlton Avenue.  She died Wednesday in her 
fifty-ninth year.  She was a native of Germany, and is survived besides her 
husband by tow daughters, Mrs. Edwin B. HIRSCH and Mrs. Martin LATNER, and a 
son Saul A.  She was a member of Congregation Beth Elohim.   

15 May 1910
John SCHMLERMUND died on Friday at his home, 31 Pullis Avenue, Middle 
Village, where he was born forty-one years ago.  He was foreman of the 
Lutheran Cemetery, a member of Court Newtown Peerless Hook and Ladder 
Company, No. 7, Exempt Firemen's Association.  He is survived by a widow, 
Mary REBER SCHMLERMUND, and several children.  Funeral services will be 
conducted by the Rev. Mr.PETERSON in the Middle Village Lutheran Church at 
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the interment will be made in the 
Lutheran Cemetery.  John G. LUTZ & Sons, undertakers, of 132-134 Stagg Street 
are in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Philip Francis CASEY, a retired traffic squad policeman, died on Friday at 
his home, 907 Lincoln Place.  He served in the Police Department for twenty 
years, retiring a year ago.  Mr. CASEY was born in Brooklyn forty-six years 
ago, and is survived by a widow, a son and a daughter.  Funeral services will 
be held tomorrow morning.

Mary F. WHITE, a resident of Brooklyn for nearly fifty years, died on Friday 
in Nyack, where she moved a short time ago.  She was born in Liverpool, 
England.  Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the 
Chapel of the National Funeral Direction Company, 15 Greene Avenue, the Rev. 
Dr. T.E. POTTERTON officiating.  Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Thomas FINN, an engineer in the Department of Water Supply, died on Wednesday 
at his home, 12 Stagg Street.  He was born in Brooklyn thirty-four years ago 
and is survived by a widow, Johanna, six children, and three sisters.  
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon and interment will 
be made at Lutheran Cemetery.

Generoso CAPPETTA, a tailor, died on Friday at his home, Shore Road, 
Sheepshead Bay.  He was born in Italy forty-nine years ago and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for eighteen years.  He was a member of St. Mark's R.C. 
Church, Sheepshead Bay, and is survived by a widow, a daughter and three 
sons.  The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon and interment 
will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Boyle and Healey, of 
Shore Road, Sheepshead Bay.

Annie Elinore OSTENDORFF, wife of Louis H. OSTENDORFF, well known in 
publishing circles, died yesterday at her home, 256 Jefferson Avenue, 
Richmond Hill.  She was prominent in the Order of Knights and Ladies of 
Honor, in which she held many responsible positions and was past protectress 
in that order at the time of her death.  She leaves three sons, Peter J. 
BURFENING, a son by her first marriage, Robert W. and Gordon L. F. 
OSTENDORFF.  Mrs. OSTENDORFF was a native of Chicago and came here about 
twenty years ago, shortly after her marriage at Milwaukee, and was in the 
publishing business with her husband.

Paul PAULET, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, died on Friday in Stamford, 
Conn., in his eightieth year.  He had been retired from business for a number 
of years and moved to Stamford several years ago.  He was a native of France. 
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the chapel of 
Milton L. REEVES, Sumner Avenue and Monroe Street.  Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.

Matthew BARTLEY, a well known pilot and for the past seventeen years 
connected with the John N. Robins Erie Basin Drydock, died on Friday, after a 
brief illness.  Mr. BARTLEY is survived by a widow, four sons, three 
daughters and one brother, William S. BARTLEY, of Bay Ridge.  The funeral 
will take place from St. Joseph's Church, Pacific Street, near Vanderbilt 
Avenue, on Monday, at 9 A.M.

Anna Rita Hanlon CARBERRY, wife of Francis E. CARBERRY, died on Friday at her 
home, 334 Quincy Street.  She was born in Brooklyn and was the daughter of 
Mary and the late Thomas HANLON.  Besides her husband she is survived by her 
mother, a brother, Thomas and five sisters, Mrs. Thomas J. GANNON, Mrs. 
William MCKENNA, Mrs. Robert HUNTON, Alice and Josephine.  She was a 
parishioner of the church of the Nativity, Madison Street and Classon Avenue, 
where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow.  
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Annette E. ROSE, daughter of Annette and the late Herbert ROSE, died on 
Friday at her home, 2536 Tilden Avenue, Flatbush, in her eighteenth year.  
She is survived by her mother and a brother.  Funeral services will be held 
at 2 o'clock this afternoon and interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery.

Johanna DWYER, long a resident of Brooklyn, died Friday at the home of her 
niece, Mrs. HOGAN, East Orange, N.J., where she was visiting.  She was a 
native of Ireland and had lived in Brooklyn most of her life.  She was a 
member of the Third Order of Dominican Sisters and is survived by two nieces, 
Mrs. HOGAN and Mrs. COLLINS, and a nephew, John F. KELLY, Justice of the 
Peace of Kings Park.  Interment will be made tomorrow morning at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

Louise C. KARR, wife of Julius KARR, died yesterday at her home, 511 Herkimer 
Street, in her fifty-sixth year.  In addition to her husband she is survived 
by five sons, Eugene, Charles, Louis, Alphonse and Henry, and two daughters, 
Lucy and Emma.  She was a native of France and had been a resident of 
Brooklyn the greater part of her life.  Funeral services will be at Greenwood 
Cemetery under direction of James H. TRACY, of 1597 Fulton Street.

BARRETT - James F. Barrett of Hook and Ladder Company 22, on May 13th, 1910.  
Funeral from his late residence 140 West Sixty-Seventh Street, Manhattan, on 
May 14 at 9 AM.  Members of the Fireman's Mutual Benevolent Association 
requested to attend.

Matthew BARTLEY, beloved husband of Catherine BARTLEY   (nee WHITE).  
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from 190 St. Marks 
Avenue and requiem at St. Joseph's Church, Pacific Street, near Vanderbilt 
Avenue, on Monday, May 16, 1910 at 9 A.M.

HAYES - Mon May 12, Margaret, beloved wife of Michael HAYES.  Relatives and 
friends are invited to attend her funeral on Monday, May 16, at 9 AM from her 
late residence, 121 Carlton Avenue; thence to Church of the Sacred Heart, 
where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of the soul.

O'KEEFE-MATSON - Dewey MATSON, in his 19th year, the beloved and only child 
of Peter MATSON and Lizzie O'KEEFE, died May 13th, 1910.  Funeral from his 
late residence, 150 Fourth Avenue, Monday, at 3 P.M.

16 May 1910
The body of William RIVERS, the 5 year-old boy who had been missing 
from his home at 42 Washington Street, Flushing, since May 7, and who was 
believed to have been kidnaped by an organ-grinder, was found floating in 
Flushing Creek, this morning, near the Long Island Railroad drawbridge.  The 
police were notified, and they sent  for Coroner SCHAEFER.  The body, in the 
meantime, was fished out of the water and taken to the station house, where a 
cursory examination showed no marks of violence.
       When the little fellow disappeared the whole place was aroused in the 
search for him and there were many who advanced varied theories as to what 
had become of him.  When no trace of him was found the next day the Flushing 
Business Men's Association offered a reward of $25 for information concerning 
his whereabouts.  Numerous persons in the vicinity were sure they had seen an 
Italian organ grinder with the boy on a lonely road outside of the village on 
the night of his disappearance.
       Mrs. RIVERS, the boy's mother, has been prostrated at her home ever 
since the boy disappeared, and it is feared that when she learns of the boys 
death she will break down completely.  Relatives will break the news to her 
as gently as possible today.
       Police Captain TRACY says the story told by the drawbridge tender soon 
after the boy disappeared probably explains how the little fellow met his 
death.  The bridge tender said he saw two boys, one of whom answered the 
description of young RIVERS, in a rowboat on May 7.  The other boy was about 
15 years old.  They were rowing in the creek and the bridge tender says he 
watched them for a long while.  His attention was attracted to them because 
of the fact that the older boy who was handling the oars did not seem to know 
how to row.  Capt. TRACY believes the boat upset, later on; that the RIVERS 
boy was drowned and that the other boy was afraid to report the tragedy.

Clifford A. SMITH, a well-known newspaper man, and the Brooklyn 
representative of the Associated Press died last night at his home, 18 
Russell Place, after an illness lasting several months.  He was born in New 
York City sixty-one years ago, and thirty-eight years ago married Miss Hannah 
WAIN, of this city.  He entered the newspaper business more than twenty years 
ago, supplying Brooklyn news to several Manhattan dailies, as well as the 
Standard Union.  Fifteen years ago he took up the work here of the Associated 
Press and performed it faithfully and conscientiously until stricken with his 
fatal illness.  He was an energetic worker, a good news gatherer, a man of 
genial manner, and made friends readily.  He joined Magnolia Lodge, of Odd 
Fellows, over thirty years ago, and was connected with the order at the time 
of his death.  Mr. SMITH was also a member of the Knights of St. John and 
Malta, being affiliated with Union Commander, No. 131, and belonged to the 
Amen Corner for some time.  A son, Abert SMITH, of Matteawan, N.J.; two 
daughters, Mary A. SMITH and Mrs. Franklin FAYE; one brother and three 
sisters survive him.  The funeral services will be held at his late home on 
Wednesday evening the Rev. Dr. BROWN, of St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 
officiating.  The Odd Fellows and Knights of St. John and Malta will also 
hold services.  The interment will be made on Thursday in the family plot at 
Cypress Hill Cemetery.  Mr. SMITH's wife died nearly two years ago, which it 
is thought affected his health, as he was not well thereafter.

Stephen Nelson REEVE, one of the best known real estate dealers in Brooklyn, 
head of the firm of Stephen N. REEVE & Co., 9 Greene Avenue, which he founded 
in 1867, died suddenly on Saturday at his home, 315 Cumberland Street.  He 
was born in Chatham, N.Y., Aug 4, 1826, and came to Brooklyn seventy years 
ago.  For a number of years he was in the retail grocery business, but gave 
it up for the real estate business.  He was one of the few surviving original 
members of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, and had held various 
offices in it.  He transacted the deal for the purchase of the land which is 
the present site of the church edifice at Lafayette Avenue and South Oxford 
Street.  Among his most-treasured possessions was the spade which broke the 
soil for this structure.  Mr. REEVE was a member of the Society of Old 
Brooklynites and Brooklyn League.  He is survived by a son, David D; three 
daughters, Mrs. S. CHARLES WELCH, Mrs. E.B. BOSTRICK and Mrs. CH BEEBE, and 
one brother, Anderson R.  Funeral services will be held at the Lafayette 
Avenue Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, the Rev. Dr. 
Cleland B. MCAFEE officiating.  
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery on Wednesday morning.  

Hannah ADLER STOLTE, wife of Theodore B. STOLTE, Jr., died yesterday at her 
home, 914 Lincoln Place.  She was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of Jonas and 
the late Sarah ADLER.  Besides her husband she is survived by her father and 
a son, Albert M.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon, the Rev. Dr. KRASS officiating, and interment will be made at 
Mount Carmel Cemetery.

Lola A. MULLEN died on Saturday at her home, 462 Prospect Place.  Se was a 
parishioner of St. Teresa's R.C. Church, Classon Avenue and Sterling Place, 
and is survived by her mother, Ellen MULLEN; a brother, Thomas E., and a 
sister, Mrs. William Smith of Saratoga.  A solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated at St. Teresa's Church at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, and 
interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Henry 
CONLEY's Sons of 268 Myrtle Avenue.

Mary REHKAMP GOETZ, wife of Frank GOETZ, died on Saturday at her home, 386 
Troutman Street, in her thirty-sixth year.  She was the daughter of Henry and 
Mary REHKAMP, and a parishioner of St. Leonard's R. C. Church, Jefferson 
Street and Hamburg Avenue.  Besides her husband she is survived by her 
parents, two daughters, May and Bertha; a son, Henry and six sisters.  A 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Leonard's Church at 9 
o'clock tomorrow morning and interment will be made at St. John's Cemetery.  
George EHLENBERGER, of 295 Wyckoff Avenue has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Max BAUERSFELD, died on Saturday at his home, 83 Forrest Avenue, Queens.  He 
was born in Germany, Aug. 1, 1861, came to this country forty years ago, and 
had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-two years.  He is survived by a widow, four 
sons, five daughters, and one grandchild.  Funeral services will be held at   
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.  Burial in Lutheran Cemetery under direction of 
Ernest F. BATES, of 1611 Greene Avenue.

Edmund MULHOLLAND died at his home, 91 Johnson Street, yesterday.  He was 
born in the Fourth Ward about thirty-seven years ago, and was a member of St. 
James Pro-Cathedral, where the funeral services will be held on Wednesday.  
Mr. MULHOLLAND was a business agent of the  Bricklayers' Union No 1, New 
York, and a member of Unity Council, Knights of Columbus.  He is survived by 
his mother, two brothers, two sisters, a widow, one son and two daughters.  
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of 
Louis W. FARRELL, of 302 Jay Street.

The Rev. Dr. Frank PAGE, of St. John's P.E. Church conducted funeral services 
today for Sophia E. MORGAN, widow of John S. MORGAN, at the establishment of 
Fred RIKER, Seventh Avenue and Carroll Street.  The remains will be taken to 
San Francisco for interment.  She is survived by four sons, George J., Fred 
C., Oscar C and Walter H., and a daughter, Mrs. Ella M. PELLINS.  She was a 
native of the Isle f Manhattan.

Funeral services for Andrew MUELLER, who died last Friday at his home at 180 
Ten Eyck Street, were held this morning in the Church of the Most Holy 
Trinity, in Montrose Avenue, and the interment followed in Trinity Cemetery.  
Mr. MUELLER was born in Germany forty-three years ago.  He was a member of 
the Royal Arcanum Council No. 735 and several German societies.  He is 
survived by a widow, Kate MUELLER, and one daughter, Kate.  Funeral 
arrangements in charge of John G. LUTZ and sons, undertakers, of 132-134 Stagg Street.

Delia SMITH, wife of John W. SMITH, died today at her home, 12 Centre Street. 
 She was a native of Ireland, and a parishioner of the Church of the 
Visitation where a mass of the requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock   
Thursday morning, M. MATTHEWS, of 207 Hamilton Avenue, has charge of the 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Isabella HAGGERTY OSBORN, widow of Alonzo OSBORN, died suddenly at her home, 
95 India Street, in her seventy-sixth year.  She was born in New York City, 
and is survived by a son, George, and two sisters, Miss Maria HAGGERTY and 
Mrs. GARRETT.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night and 
interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery Wednesday morning under 
direction of the NASON burial Company, of 194 Franklin Street.

Teddie COOPER, son of Alice G. and Edward T. COOPER, died on Saturday at 
Brown Station, N.Y.  He was born in Hartford, Conn., in 1889 and had lived in 
Brooklyn since he was a year old.  He is survived by his parents, a brother, 
Herbert, and a sister, MARION.  Funeral services will be held Wednesday 
afternoon at the home of his mother, 249 Thirty-ninth Street.  
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Gertrude COOK, daughter of Louise Johnson and William Cook, died today at his 
home, 115 Prospect Street.  He was the son of Frederick and the late Rose 
REDMOND, and is survived by his father, an uncle, John DOYLE; and two aunts.  
Mrs. Mary MCCULLOUGH and Mrs. Susan LYNCH.  The funeral will be held Thursday 
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.  DOYLE & 
KENNY of 152 York Street, have charge of the funeral arrangements.

William CARBERRY, son of Alderman Michael CARBERRY, died yesterday afternoon 
at his home, 270 Gold Street.  He was ill for a long time with stomach 
trouble and only recently returned from a sojourn in the mountains.  His 
death was a surprise, as he had felt in better spirits during the past week 
than in some time.  Mr. CARBERRY was 26 years old.  He was never active in 
politics.  A widow, Elisabeth SARVATASKY and one son, Thomas, survive him.  
He was connected with the Holy Name Society of St. James' Pro-Cathedral, from 
which church the funeral will take place on Wednesday.  Interment at Holy 
Cross Cemetery, under direction of Undertaker Louis W. FARRELL, of 302 Jay Street.

Regina LEHRITTER, daughter of the late Charles and Catherine LEHRITTER died 
yesterday at her home, 258 Sterling Street.  She was a native of New York 
City, and is survived by four brothers, George P. CHARLES, John and Erhardt, 
and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth METZ and Mrs. Wilhelmina YORK.  She was a 
parishioner of the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, where a solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning.

Oscar DRYER died yesterday at his home, 24 Bay Twenty-third Street, Bath 
Beach.  He formerly lived in Manhattan and is survived by a widow, Ella 
RASCOVER.  Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Dionis FrankEL, a member of Amaranth Council, No. 461, Royal Arcanum, and 
Mistletoe Lodge, No. 647, F. and A.M. died on Saturday at his home, 205 St. 
James place.  He is survived by a widow, Eloise CRANE.  Lodge services will 
be held at 8 o'clock tonight.  Burial tomorrow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Eliza E. CHRISTOPHER, widow of Charles R. CHRISTOPHER, died yesterday at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sydney F. WALKER, 179 Woodruff Avenue.   Funeral 
services will be held tomorrow.

John MCNULTY, son of Catherine BROGAN and William MCNULTY, died yesterday at 
his home, 929 Lorimer Street, in his seventeenth year.  He was born in the 
Thirteenth Ward, New York City.  John MCCRIMILIEK'S Sons, of 7 Ridge Street, 
Manhattan have charge of the funeral arrangements.  

17 May 1910
Bernard J. BYRNE, for twenty-four years, a letter carrier attached to the 
Brooklyn Post Office, died yesterday at his home, 77 North Portland Avenue.  
He was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late Thomas and Margaret BYRNE, and 
was a member of St. Edward's R.C. Church Holy Name Society and Letter 
Carriers'  Benefit Association.  He is survived by a widow Josephine QUIGLEY, 
three daughters, Margaret, Josephine and Mary, and a son Thomas, a brother, 
John and two sisters, Mrs. C. BARNABLE and Margaret. A solemn mass of requiem 
will be celebrated at St. Edward's Church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning and 
interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of J. MCMANUS 
of 102 Park Avenue.

Frederick J. STOLLE, who was employed by R. HOE and Company, press 
manufacturers, died yesterday at his home 183 Stanhope Street, in his 
fifty-third year.  He was a native of Germany and came to Brooklyn 
twenty-seven years ago.  He is survived by a widow, Mary, a son Frederick, 
Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. Christina EBELING and Mrs. Carl BREUTZER, in 
Germany.  He was a member of the R. HOE Relief Society, German Machinist's 
Lodge and Christ Lutheran Church.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow 
afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rev. Dr. H.S. KNABENSCHUH officiating, and the 
remains will be cremated at Fresh Pond.  The funeral directors are BOLDEMAN 
and BIERMANN, of 225 Hamburg Avenue. 

William Chipman HOPKINS, one of the builders and real estate brokers of the 
Bushwick section, died last Monday at his home, 39 Cooper Street.  He was 
born July 17, 1831, at South Brewster, Mass., and spent the first eighteen 
years of his life among the fishermen of Cape Cod.  At the age of 19 he came 
to New York, entering the carpenter trade as an apprentice.  Later he served 
as an assistant to his uncle, Judah BERRY, at that time Port Warden of New 
York.  Later he went in the building business for himself and also became 
interested in real estate.  In the latter he was very successful and soon 
built up a fine business.  He built some of the first houses in the 
neighborhood of Jefferson Avenue and Broadway, Schaeffer Street and  Bushwick 
Avenue, DeKalb Avenue and Broadway, Moffatt Street and Central Avenue, and 
the Ridgewood Heights sections.  Mr. HOPKINS' ancestors can be traced back to 
the Revolution. A great uncle Stephen HOPKINS was a signer of the Declaration 
of Independence, and a cousin, Moses HOPKINS, lost his life during the 
struggle in 1812.  Some fifty years ago, Mr. HOPKINS married Phoebe Ann 
BOYCE, daughter of Capt. John BOYCE, for many years a captain of the old 
Metropolitan Police Force.  Mrs. HOPKINS passed away four years ago, and 
since her death Mr. HOPKINS made his home with his only son.  The funeral 
services were held on Wednesday, the Rev. Hubert B. MUNSON officiating.  
Interment was made at Cypress Hills Cemetery the same afternoon.

Sarah MCCONNELL, wife of John MCCONNELL, died yesterday at her home, 343 Park 
Avenue.  She was a parishioner of St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby 
Avenues, and is survived, besides her husband by two daughters, Agnes and 
Nellie; a son, Vincent, and a sister, Mrs. Helen FINN.  She was born in 
Ireland in 1882 and came to Brooklyn ten years ago.  The funeral will be held 
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interment will be made at Holy Cross 
Cemetery under direction of James F. LEAVEY, of 566 Vanderbilt Avenue.

Charles SHIPLEY, a retired dry goods merchant, who formerly lived at 1609 
Newkirk Avenue, Flatbush, died on Thursday after an operation.  He was in his 
sixty-fourth year.

Franklin P. PEERSON, a printer, died yesterday at his home, 990 Jefferson 
Avenue, in his fifty-eight year.  He was a native of Brooklyn and is survived 
by a widow and two daughters.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow 
afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made at Cypress Hills Cemetery.  
W.W. PACAN, of ???? Broadway is the funeral director.

Sarah J.M. CRAWFORD, widow of William H. CRAWFORD, died on Thursday at her 
home, 272 Pearl Street, where she had lived for more than fifty years.  She 
was born in Brooklyn seventy-seven years ago, and is survived by two 
brothers, Capt. Isaac R. MCNARY, U.S.N., retired, and George, a Wall Street 
broker.  Funeral  services will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock and 
interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery Monday morning.  

Margaret HAYES, wife of Michael HAYES, died on Thursday at her home, 121 
Carlton Avenue. She was born in Ireland sixty-two years ago and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for fifty years.  She was a parishioner of the Church of 
the Sacred Heart, and is survived, besides her husband, by four sons and two 
daughters.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock 
Monday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart and interment will be made 
at Calvary Cemetery.  The arrangements are in charge of T.J. HIGGINS, of 211 
Jay Street.

Annie MICHEL, wife of Louis MICHEL, died yesterday at her home, 279 Bushwick 
Avenue.  Besides her husband she is survived by six sons and two daughters.  
Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment 
will be made at Lutheran Cemetery.  The arrangements are in charge of the 
TOMMASO Undertaking Company, 279 Bushwick Avenue.

Franzies B. FORSTER died on Thursday at his home, 253 St. Nicholas Avenue, in 
his seventy-first year.  He is survived by a widow, Rose, and a son.  Funeral 
services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight and interment will be made at 
Fresh Pond tomorrow afternoon.

Margaret WUEBBER, of 232 Jefferson Street, died on Thursday in German 
Hospital.  She is survived by her husband, Edward WUEBBER and three 
daughters, Amelia, Addie and Edna.  She was born in Germany in 1872, and had 
been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years.  Funeral services will be held 
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interment will be made at Lutheran 
Cemetery in charge of John G. LUTZ & Sons, of 132 Stagg Street.

Francis BLISSARD, a veteran of the Civil War, died Thursday at his home, 353 
Marion Street.  He was born in Poughkeepsie May 15, 1825, and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for fifty years.  He was a member of G.K. Warren Post, 
G.A.R., and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. HATTIE MARION and Mrs. 
Elizabeth STONEMAN.  Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 
o'clock, the Rev. C.A. BROWN, of St. Timothy's P. E. Church, officiating.  
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.  Benjamin GRINDROD, of 11 Hull Street, has 
charge of the funeral arrangements.

Maria KUHN died on Wednesday at her home, 171 Leonard Street.  She was a 
parishioner of Holy Trinity R.C. Church, Montrose Avenue, St. Catherine 
Ladies' Aid, Sacred Heart, and Elizabeth Societies.  She was born in Germany 
in 1829 and had lived in Brooklyn for more than sixty years.  She is survived 
by two sons, William and Otto.  Interment was made today at St. John's 
Cemetery, under supervision of John G. LUTZ & Sons, of 132 Stagg Street.

William J. HICKEY, of 211 Briggs Avenue South, Morris Park, died on Thursday 
in St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, in his forty-eighth year.  He was born in 
Brooklyn, the son of the late John HICKEY.  He was a member of the Church of 
St. Joseph Benedict, Morris Park, where a solemn requiem mass will be 
celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning.  W. J. MCCAW, of 4737 Fulton 
Street, has charge of the burial in Hol y Cross Cemetery.  Mr. HICKEY is 
survived by a widow, Catherine CURRAN, three children and his mother, Johanna.

Susan SMITH, widow of John SMITH, died yesterday at her home, 8112 
Seventeenth Avenue in her eighty-sixth year.  She is survived by a daughter, 
Mrs. Susan SCOTT, with whom she lived, and a son William.  She was born in 
Peekskill, N.Y., March 25,
1825, and had lived in Brooklyn the greater part of her life.  Funeral 
services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Dr. J. 
Henry STTTIG officiating, and interment will be made in Greenwood Cemetery.

Alfred W. SEYMOUR, a retired seafaring man, died yesterday at his home, 340 
Thirteenth Street.  He was a member of Worth Lodge, F. and A.M. and United 
Harbor No. 1, American Association of Masters, Mates and Pilots.  He was born 
in Nova Scotia forty-eight years ago, had lived in the United States for 
forty-five years and Brooklyn for the last six months.  He leaves no known 
relatives.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon and the remains 
will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery.  HINMAN Brothers, of 246 Seventeenth 
Street, are the funeral directors.

Elsie May QUARTZ, daughter of Henry and Catherine QUARTZ, died Thursday at 
her home, 174 Atlantic Avenue, in her twentieth year.  She was a member of 
St. Ann's P.E. Church, and is survived by her parents, three brothers and 
three sisters.  She was a native of Brooklyn.  Funeral services will be held 
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. J. Howard MELISH officiating, and 
interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery, under direction of Edwin BAYHA, 
of 219 Atlantic Avenue.

Margaret M. HELD, daughter of Charles and Nellie Tenney HELD, died on 
Thursday night in her sixteenth year.  She will be buried tomorrow from her 
late home, 169 Manhattan Avenue, in Cypress Hills.  John GLINNEN's Sons are 
the undertakers in charge.

HAYES - On May 12, Margaret, beloved wife of Michael HAYES.  Relatives and 
friends are invited to attend her funeral on Monday, May 16, at 9 A.M. from 
her late residence, 121 Carlton Avenue, thence to Church of the Sacred Heart 
where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul.

OSTENDORFF - On Saturday, May 14, Annie Elinore OSTENDORFF, beloved wife of 
Louis H. OSTENDORFF  and mother of Peter J. BURFENING, Robert W. and Gordon 
L. F. OSTENDORFF, in her 43rd year.  Members of Knights and Ladies of Honor 
are herewith notified.  Notice of funeral hereafter.  Chicago, Minneapolis 
and North Dakota papers please copy.

Dominick CRUISEN, 24 years old, of Maple and East Forty-ninth Streets, 
accidentally shot himself in the right hand today while taking a revolver out 
of his pocket.  He was attended by Ambulance Surgeon FLANAGAN, of the Kings 
County Hospital.  

While cleaning windows on the second floor of P.S. No. 30, today, Joseph 
MCCURTIN, 45 years old, of 107 Pioneer Street, fell to the pavement.  He 
sustained a fracture of the left arm and several scalp wounds.  Dr. KLEPPER 
removed Mr. MCCURTIN to the Long Island College Hospital.

MCNULTY - On Sunday, May 15, 1910, John MCNULTY, aged 16 years, beloved son 
of William and Catherine MCNULTY, nee BROGAN, formerly of the Thirteenth 
Ward, New York City.  Funeral from his late residence, 920 Lorimer St., 
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 18th at 2:30 P.M.

SMITH -  On Monday, May 16, 1910, Della, beloved wife of John W. SMITH.  
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral from her 
late residence, 13 Centre St., on Thursday, May 19, 1910 at 9 A.M.; thence to 
the Church of the Visitation, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered 
for the repose of her soul.

SLATTERY - Suddenly, on Monday, May 16, Patrick SLATTERY.  Relatives and 
friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral from the residence of his 
sister, Mrs. Catherine KENNEDY, 391 Henry St., on Wednesday, May 18, at 9:30 
A.M.; thence to St. Peter's R.C. Church, Hicks and Warren Streets.  

VOORHIES - Geo. Beecher, on Monday, May 16, at his residence, 173 Duffield 
St., beloved husband of Susan M. VOORHIES.  Funeral Wednesday, May 18 at 2:30 
P.M.  Interment at Flatbush Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM
DOWNING - In loving memory of Margaret OAKES DOWNING, died May 19. 1907.  
Solemn mass at St. Mary's Church, Grand and Ridge Streets, Manhattan.

Among the passengers on the steamer Kron Prizessin Cecile, from 
Bremen, Southhampton and Cherbourg, were 
Dr. Oliver P. REX, 70 years old, who died May 12 of Bright's disease, 
The body of Dr. REX will be taken to Philadelphia.and 
Mrs. F. A. HAWKS, of this city, who died in England and will be 
buried in Kentucky.  

Ex-Congressman James W. Covert died suddenly yesterday of pneumonia at the 
Hotel St. George.  Mr. COVERT's home is at 70 First Street, but he had been 
stopping recently at the St. George.  He was born at Oyster Bay and studied 
law at the New York University Law School, where he took his degree.  He was 
admitted to the bar and tried his first case when he was twenty-one years 
old.  He was for a time associated with James MAURICE in law practice, but 
later opened an office of his own in Flushing.  He was elected to the School 
Board of Flushing, and before the expiration of his term was chosen surrogate 
of Queens County, from which office he was in turn elected to the House of 
Representatives where he served ten years.  Subsequently, he was elected to 
the State Senate in 1882 and 1883 and recently was an assistant corporation 
counsel.  He was a bachelor and is survived by two sisters.  Funeral services 
will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his late home, 70 First Street, 
the Re. Dr. A.J. LYMAN of South Congregation Church officiating.  The remains 
will be buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery on Monday.

Henry B. HEINECKE died last night at his home, 550 Grand Street.  He was born 
in Pennsylvania, fifty-three years ago, and is survived by a wife, 
Fredericka; three daughters, Mrs. Sophie DODGE, Mrs. Annie SCANLON and Mrs. 
Martha GARTMEYER, and one son, Fred.  He was a file cutter, and employed for 
more than twenty- five years by Murcott & Campbell.  He was a member of Court 
Hecla, No. 208, F. of A. and Canarsie Council, No. 4, J.O.A.M.  The funeral 
services will be held tomorrow night, the Rev. SOMMERS, of North Fifth Street 
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating.   Interment at Lutheran 
Cemetery on Thursday at 2 P.M., under the direction of John K. WEIGAND, of 
207 Nassau Avenue.

George V. WALKER, who was connected with the New York and New Jersey 
Telephone Company for a number of years, died suddenly on Sunday at his home, 
47 Clinton Place.  He was born in Taunton, Mass., thirty-six years ago, the 
son of Elizabeth and Benjamin L. WALKER, and had been a resident of Brooklyn 
for twelve years.  He is survived by a widow, his parents, and four brothers. 
 Funeral services were held last night, the Rev. Dr. J..C. CATON officiating, 
and the remains will be buried in Westville Cemetery, Taunton, Mass., 
tomorrow.  John LOCKITT, of 127 Seventh Avenue, is the funeral director.

George Frank died yesterday at his home, 258 Floyd Street.  He was a member 
of the Hessichen Saengerbund.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock 
tonight and interment will be made at Lutheran Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 
2:30 o'clock, under the direction of the Estate of George PETH, of 434 
Central Avenue.  Mr. Frank is survived by a widow, two sons and four 
daughters.    

Henry LEAVRY, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, died on Sunday at his home, 48 
Ege Avenue, Jersey City.  He formerly lived in the Eleventh Ward and was for 
a number of years employed at the navy yard.  He is survived by a widow and 
four daughters.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow.   

Josephine HAUSLER died yesterday at her home, 33 Locust Street.  She was born 
in Brooklyn in 1889 and is survived by her parents.  Funeral services will be 
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made at Lutheran 
Cemetery.  C. Frederick Stoss, of 186 Moffatt Street, has charge of the 
arrangements.

Henry FACKNER, a retired cooper, died on Sunday at his home, 115 Madison 
Street.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn since 1891 and is survived by 
four sons and three daughters.  Funeral Services will be held at 7:45 o'clock 
tomorrow night, the Rev. Dr. Edward Niles officiating and the remains will be 
buried in Evergreen Cemetery Thursday morning, under direction of George 
Englert, of 115 Evergreen Avenue. 

Michael DANIELS, a veteran of the Civil War, died on Sunday at his home, 317 
Hancock Street.  He was born in Ireland seventy-six years ago, came to this 
country when he was a boy and had lived in Brooklyn for nearyly twenty years. 
 He retired from the trucking business eight years ago, his son, William A., 
succeeding him.  He is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frederick C. LUMPE, 
with whom he lived.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the 
Rev. J. F. Carson, of Central Presbyterian Church, officiating.  Burial in 
Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow morning.  U.H. RONALDS, of 1499 Pacific Street 
is the funeral director.

Sarah WHITAKER, widow of Joseph WHITAKER, died yesterday at her home, 375 
Cumberland Street. She is survived by two sons and a daughter.  She was born 
in Ireland in 1841 and had been a resident of Brooklyn for sixty years.  She 
was a parishioner of the Church of the Nativity, Classon Avenue and Madison 
Street, and a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated there at 10 o'clock 
tomorrow morning.  Holy Cross Cemetery will be the place of interment. 

18 May 1910
PATRIACH OF FIVE GENERATIONS DIES
       Joseph WALLERSTEIN, a retired clothing merchant, died yesterday at his 
home, 340 Rockaway Avenue, in his 104th year.
       His physical condition was most remarkable up to the very day of his 
death, as is illustrated by what he did on Monday.  After walking from his 
home in Rockaway Avenue to the Jewish Temple of the Congregation Ohaz 
Sholoum, Thatford and Belmont Avenues, at which he worshipped every morning 
at  7 o'clock, he took his customary walk to the home of his son, Morris 
WALLERSTEIN, 351 Belmont Avenue, where he chatted a while and then walked 
back home, in all a distance of more than a mile.  This has been his morning 
habit for more than five years.  On returning home Monday he remarked that he 
only felt half his age, but yesterday found him not feeling well and shortly 
before noon he passed away without a moan by just sleeping his life out.
       He was born in Centre, Russia, in 1807, and came to Brooklyn with his 
wife twenty-four years ago.  His wife, Sadie, still lives at the Rockaway 
Avenue address and is in her 103rd year.  The couple had two sons and four 
daughters.  Two of the sons live in Brooklyn.  Morris, 48 years old, is the 
youngest, and is prominent in Brownsville, being interested in all Jewish 
movements and a member of many orders.  The other son in this country is 
Leopold, a tailor, 65 years old, of 340 Rockaway Avenue.  A daughter, Mrs. 
Annie KRUGELICK, lives in Kansas City.  The rest of the children live in 
Russia.  All of the children are married and there are forty grandchildren.  
Twenty-five of the grandchildren are married and have children who are also 
married and have children of their own who are also married and have 
children, making in all five generations that survive the aged head of the house.  

ROMANCE OF THE CATSKILLS - YOUNG MAN HAD TAKEN OTHER GIRL ON HOLIDAY TRIP.
       Miss Julia HERTEL, 28 years old, a teacher in Public School 45, Union 
Street, near Henry, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by inhaling 
illuminating gas at her home, 427 Union Street.  Her body was found by her 
mother in the bathroom at 6 o'clock upon the latter's return from Greenwood 
Cemetery, where she had been with her husband decorating the grave of a son 
who died a few years ago.  A piece of rubber tubing was running from the gas 
jet to the girl's mouth.
       Jealousy and despondency were supposed to have prompted the young 
woman's act.  Two years ago Julia spent the summer in the Catskills with her 
sister Barbara, 26 years old, who is also a teacher and attached to Public 
School 126, Meserole Avenue and Lorimer Street.  There they met a young man 
who was staying at a neighboring hotel, and as the three were from Brooklyn a 
friendship sprang up which was renewed upon the return of the trio to their homes.
       At first, according to Mrs. HERTEL, the mother of the girls, the man 
extended courtesies to the girls impartially, but his attentions finally 
centered on Miss Julia and they became firm friends.  It was reported at one 
time that they were engaged to be married.
       Several months ago they quarreled and the young man transferred his 
attentions to Miss Barbara, who accompanied him to theatres, dances and 
dinner parties with much regularity.  Against this Julia protested, Mrs. 
HERTEL said, urging objection against the man, and invoked the interference 
of her mother.  Mr. HERTEL said she declined to take sides in the affair, 
saying Barbara was the best judge of the man's fitness for companionship.
       The man called early yesterday and there was a meeting with the entire 
family.  He had arranged to take Barbara on an excursion to Mauch Chunk, and 
they left the house early.  After dinner at noon, Mr. and Mrs.  HERTEL 
invited Julia to accompany them to the cemetery to decorate their son's 
grave, but she declined to go.
       "You needn't bother about decorating my grave," she is reported to 
have said, but the remark was not taken seriously.
       When Mr. and Mrs. HERTEL arrived home in the evening there was a 
strong odor of gas from the bathroom and Mr. HERTEL  started an 
investigation.  Seated on the floor, with the arms over the side of the 
bathtub, was the lifeless girl.  A rubber tube was close to her face.  One 
end of the tube was attached to a gas fixture.  The rubber pipe was gripped 
in the hands.  Dr. John J. COREY, of 287 Hoyt Street, gave it as his opinion 
the girl had been dead only a short time.
       Mrs. HERTEL fainted when she saw her daughter's body, and had to be 
given into the doctor's care when he arrived.
       Julia HERTEL was appointed a teacher in the public schools seven years 
ago last November.

Samuel Edward Washington FLEET, who was born in the old mansion that stood on 
the Fleet estate, between Gold and Duffield Streets, the son of its owner, 
the late Samuel FLEET, died yesterday at his home, 85 Bushwick Avenue, in his 
eighty-eighth year.  His father was one of the largest land owners in the 
downtown section of Brooklyn.  Mr. FLEET   was for a time engaged in the 
clothing business in Manhattan, but retired a number of years ago.  He is 
survived by two brothers, Clarence D. and Robert S., and a nephew, Dr. S. 
FLEET SPEIR.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night and 
interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery on Friday morning.

Betsey C. DUNN, widow of William H. DUNN, and on e the directors of the 
Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Hospital, in which she represented the 
interests of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church, died yesterday at her 
home, 63 Jefferson Avenue.  She had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty-six 
years.  She was born in Blue Hill, Mo., Sept. 17, 1834.  Surviving her are 
two sons and three daughters.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock 
tonight, the Rev. Dr. Robert MACDONALD officiating.

Augusta E. LINDEMAN, wife of Henry E. LINDEMAN, died on Monday at her home, 
279 Rutledge Street.   Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons.  She 
was born in Brooklyn in 1863, and was a member of the Ross Street 
Presbyterian Church.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the 
Rev. Dr. John E. ADAMS officiating, and interment will be made tomorrow at 
Woodstock, Conn.  The funeral director is W.H. NEWLAN, of 670 Wythe Avenue.

Frank Everett GALE died yesterday at his home, 425 Park Place.  He was born 
in Yonkers in 1858, and had lived in Brooklyn since he was a year old.  He is 
survived by his widow and by his sister, Mrs. Ida F. FALK. The funeral 
services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night and the remains will be 
buried in St. John's Cemetery, Yonkers, on Friday.  F.M. FAIRCHILD Sons, of 
158 Reid Avenue, have charge of the funeral arrangements.

Anna HOERLE, who died last Friday at St. Mary's Hospital, was buried today in 
St. John's Cemetery under direction of John G. LUTZ &  Sons, of 132 Stagg 
Street.  Mrs. HOERLE lived at 424 Melrose Street and is survived by one son 
and two daughters.

Daniel GIBLIN died on Monday at his hoe 146 Twenty-ninth Street.  He was a 
member of St. Michael's R.C. Church, Forty-second Street and Fourth Avenue, 
where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow 
morning.  Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.  Mr. GIBLIN was born in Ireland 
in 1860 and lived in Brooklyn for thirty years.  John E. CLARK of 4409 Third 
Avenue, has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Emily WEDEL, wife of August WEDEL, died on Monday at her home, 750 Bushwick 
Avenue, in her fifty-fourth year. Two sons, Arthur and Clarence, and one 
daughter, Florence, survive her.  Funeral services will be held tonight and 
interment will be made tomorrow in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of 
George PETH, of 1207 Myrtle Avenue.

Esther M. NEILSEN, who died on Monday at her home, 1265 Forty-first Street, 
was buried today in Greenwood Cemetery under direction of HALVERSEN & Co., of 
519 Court Street.

Celestina VAN BRAKLE, wife of William W.  VANBRAKLE, died on Sunday at her 
home, 230 Skillman Street.  She was a member of the Fleet Street M.E. Church 
and besides her husband is survived by a daughter.  She was in her 
fifty-ninth year and had lived in Brooklyn most of her life.   Funeral 
services were held last evening and interment was made today at Tottenville, 
S.I.  F.H. Pouch, of 305 Adams Street, had charge of the arrangements.

John BLAIR, for more than fifty years, a butcher in South Brooklyn, died on 
Sunday in Seney Hospital.  He was in his eighty-seventh year and is survived 
by a son, Walter and a daughter, Mrs. Mary KLUCKEN.  Funeral services were 
held today at the establishment of James F. DUFFY, 508 Third Avenue.  Burial 
in Greenwood Cemetery.

Edmund REED, of 232 President Street, died on Monday in Seney Hospital.  He 
is survived by three brothers and three sisters.  He was born in Brooklyn 
fifty-four years ago.  Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow 
morning and interment will be made at Cypress Hills Cemetery.  The 
arrangements are in charge of William H. DALY, of 136 Smith Street.  

Elizabeth J. HIGGS, widow of George D. HIGGS, died on Monday at her home, 723 
Hancock Street.  She was born in New York City, Dec. 18, 1836 and ad lived in 
Brooklyn nearly all her life. She was formerly a member of the old South 
Second Street M.E. Church, where her husband was for thirty years 
superintendent of the Sunday school.  She is survived by two sons.  Funeral 
services will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight, the Rev. Robert Bagnell of 
Janes M.E.  Church officiating.  F.M. FAIRCHILD sons,of 158 Reid Avenue, have 
charge of the interment at Cypress Hill Cemetery tomorrow morning.

A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of the Nativity, 
Clason Avenue and Madison Street, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for Sarah 
WHITAKER, widow of Joseph  WHITAKER, and interment will be made at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.  She died Monday at her home, 375 Greene Avenue.  She was a native 
of Ireland, and had lived in Brooklyn for sixty years and is survived by two 
sons, Joseph and Daniel and a daughter, Catherine.  Thomas C. HUGHES, of 325 
Willoughby Avenue has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Natalie SATCHELL, daughter of William F. and the late Mary SATCHELL, died on 
Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph HEMMERIE, 419 Chauncey Street.  
She was born in Brooklyn in 1882 and was studying to become a trained nurse 
when she was taken ill.  She is survived by her father and two sisters.  
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the Rev. Mr. HUPPEL 
officiating. Interment will be made at Cypress Hills Cemetery tomorrow 
morning under direction of W.C. FISHER, of 493 Bainbridge Street.

Mary SHEA, an old parishioner of St. Peter's R.C. Church, died yesterday at 
the home of her daughter, Mrs. LANE, 355 Fourth Street, Hoboken, N.J.  She 
was a native of Ireland, and is survived by three daughters and a son.  
Interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery at 2 o'clock tomorrow under 
direction of William J. DALTON, 396 Hicks Street.

James H. WHITE, of 294 Sumpter Street, died yesterday.  He was the son of the 
late James J. and Elizabeth MCGEOGHAN WHITE and was born in the Seventh Ward, 
Manhattan.  For the last four years he made his home with his brother Edward. 
 He was 26 years old.  He is survived by six brothers, Edward, David, 
William, Joseph, Harry and Richard and one sister, Mrs. Roy E. SALLEY.  The 
funeral will be held from the parlor of R. J. DONNELLY, 33 Cannon Street, 
Manhattan, of Friday at 2 P.M.  Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Mary M. HERBST, daughter of the Rev. R. HERBST, pastor of the Wartburg Home 
and Lutheran Hospital, died yesterday at her home, 1801 East New York Avenue. 
 She was born in Germany in 1860, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
twelve year and is survived by her father, a sister, Mrs. Clara S. 
OHLSCHLAGER, and three brothers, George R., Dr. William and Dr. E. HERBST.  
Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the 
Wartburg Chapel and interment will be made at Lutheran Cemetery.  The funeral 
director is Andrew EARL, of 151 Sheffield Avenue.

Alfred C. MAXWELL died on Monday at his home, East Seventy-third Street and 
Avenue N, Bergen Beach, in his seventy-third year.  He is survived by a 
widow, Mary Louise.  Funeral Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight.

Annie TUNSTILL died yesterday at her home, 182 Driggs Avenue.  She was born 
in England in 1861 and lived in Paterson, N.J., from 1866 until she came to 
Brooklyn twenty years ago.  She is survived by her husband and a daughter.  
Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock and interment 
will be made at Cedar Grove Cemetery under direction of the Russell Burial 
Company, of 789 Norman Avenue.

Frank Mortimer LOCKE died on Monday at his home, 195 Garfield Place.  He was 
born at Whitestone and was the son of the late John D. and Julia A. LOCKE.  
He is survived by a widow, Sarah BISHOP.  Funeral services will be held at 8 
o'clock tonight.

Helen WALSH, died at her home, 199 Concord Street, on Monday.  She was born 
in Montclair, N.J. and received her early education at the Roman Catholic 
school of the  Immaculate Conception of Montclair.  At the age of twenty-one 
she came to Brooklyn and continued her studies and a short time after she 
married John WALSH, who with one brother, John FLYNN, and one sister, Mrs. 
ELIZABETH CAIRNS, survives her.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 
P.M.  Burial in Holy Cross  Cemetery.

Elizabeth Jane HIGGS, widow of George D. HIGGS, died on Monday at her home, 
723 Hancock Street.  She was born in New York City, Dec. 18, 1836 and had 
lived in Brooklyn nearly all her life.  She was formerly a member of the old 
South Second Street M.E. Church where her husband was for thirty years 
superintendent of the Sunday School.  She is survived by two sons.  Funeral 
services will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight, the Rev. Robert BAGNELL, of 
Janes M.E. Church officiating.  F. M. FIARCHILD Sons, of 158 Reid Avenue, 
have charge of the interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery tomorrow morning.  

Thomas BRADY, of 6 Manhasset Place, died on Monday in his seventieth year.  
He was a native of County Clare, Ireland, and is survived by a widow, 
Catherine; two sons, Cornelius and Patrick, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Kelly 
and Mrs. Catherine ELLIS.  He was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of 
the Frank Head Post, No. 16, G.A.R., and St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church. 
 The funereal will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with burial in 
Holy Cross Cemetery.  Harry LENNART, of 311 Columbia Street, is the funeral director.   

19 May 1910
John ROONEY, a well-known lawyer and prominent in Republican circles died 
yesterday at his home, 59 St. John's Place.  He was decorated by the mother 
of King Alfonso of Spain for a book he wrote called, "The Genealogy of Irish 
Families," showing the relationship in early history of the inhabitants of 
Ireland and Spain.  He was also decorated by the Government of Venezuela with 
the order of Simon Bolivar for drawing the attention of that country to the 
encroachments of the British on their borders.  Mr. ROONEY was born in 
Ireland Sept 20, seventy-one years ago and had lived at the St. Johns Place 
address since he came to Brooklyn, thirty-five years ago.  He was a close 
friend of the late Presidents McKinley and Harrison, also of Mayor Gaynor and 
Gen. Butler.  He was one of the founders of the Catholic Benevolent Legion 
and a member of the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixth Avenue and Carroll 
Street, Emerald and St. Patrick societies and other organizations.  He is 
survived by a widow, three sons and three daughters.  A solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated at the Church of St. Francis Xavier at 10 o'clock 
Saturday morning and remains will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Phillip Henry GILL, president and founder of the P. H. GILL and Sons Forge 
and Machine Works, Lorraine and Otsego Streets, died yesterday at his home, 
82 Third Place.  He was born in Cornwall, England, Dec. 4, 1839.  He came to 
Brooklyn in 1860 and started as a builder of grain elevators and flour and 
feed mills.  He designed and constructed the greater part of them in this 
city and built many in other cities in this country as well as abroad.  He is 
succeeded in business by his two sons, Walter H. and Phillip H., Jr.  Besides 
his sons, he is survived by a widow, Margaret, and a daughter, Ida, wife of 
Dr. William L. APPLEGATE, of Flatbush, Mr. GILL was a member of Sanctorum 
Lodge, F. and A.M. Crescent Chapter, R.A.M. and Palestine Commandery.   K.T. 
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the Rev. Mr. 
DENNETT officiating and interment will be made Saturday morning at Roslyn.  
John F. FORAN, of 97 Third Place, is the funeral director.

Charles NEWMAN SAGE, grandson of the late President William Henry HARRISON 
and son of Caroline HARRISON, Baroness von GUSTERFELT, died on Tuesday at his 
home, 62 Madison Street.  He was born in New Orleans, La., Sept 19, 1844 and 
had lived in Brooklyn since he was fourteen years old.  He was a well known 
real estate appraiser and for a number of years served the Federal Government 
in that capacity.  He was a bachelor, and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. 
John C. HINRICHS and Sara E.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock 
tonight, the Rev. Dr. CARRINGTON, of the Church of the Incarnation, 
officiating.  Burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery tomorrow morning.  
 
William A. MOLL, a well known drug manufacturer, owner of the Eiker Drug 
Company, died yesterday at his home, 126 Herkimer Street.  He was born in New 
York City forty-four years ago, and was at one time in the advertising 
business. He is survived by a widow, three daughters, Ernestine, Mrs. 
Isabella JONES, and Ada; three sisters, Ada, Minnie and Sadie and three 
brothers, Gus, Charles and John.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock 
tomorrow afternoon, and the remains will be buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Jennie E.GARDINER DONALDSON, wife of John R. DONALDSON, died on Tuesday at 
her home, 20 Douglas Street.  She was a native of Brooklyn and a member of 
Brooklyn and a member of the South Congregational Church.  Besides her 
husband, she is survived by a son, John.  Funeral services will be held 
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. A.J. LYMAN officiating.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Elizabeth 
MCCAULEY BULMERE, wife of Ames BULMERE, at the home of her mother, 70 Johnson 
Street.  She died on Tuesday.  She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
MCCAULEY, and a sister of the late Andrew J. MCCAULEY.  She is survived by 
her husband and mother.

Patrick F. SULLIVAN, a policeman attached to the Butler Street Station, died 
suddenly yesterday at his home, 16 Third Street.  He was a member of the 
Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea, and is survived by a widow, Jennie.  
Funeral arrangements, which are not completed, are in charge of Joseph L. 
HART of 496 Court Street.

Louisa KRAFT, wife of Otto KRAFT, died Tuesday at her home, 522 Grove Street. 
 With her died her infant daughter.  Funeral services will be held at 2 
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

George B. ALLEN, with the firm of Frank BALDWIN, 33 South Street, Manhattan, 
died yesterday at his home, 521 Throop Avenue.  He was born in Boston, Mass., 
March 4, 1866, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty-five years.  He 
is survived by a widow, two children and a brother.  Funeral services will be 
held at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow night, the Rev. Dr. N. MCGEE WATERS, of 
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church officiating. The remains will be buried 
in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.

John P. KELLY died Wednesday morning at his home, Crescent Street and 
Atlantic Avenue, after a short illness.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1884 and 
was a resident of the Twenty-sixth Ward and a member of the Foresters of 
America, Court Nightingale No. 25.  He is survived by his mother, Susan 
KELLY, two brothers and four sisters.  Funeral Saturday morning at 9:30.  
Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.  Interment at 
Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Frank T. NOLAN, of 3009 Fulton Street.

Lola Agnes MULLEN, daughter of Ellen MULLEN and sister of Thomas E. MULLEN, 
of 462 Prospect Place, died on May 14.  She was well known on the Park Slope, 
having formerly resided at 11 Lincoln Place.  Miss MULLEN was born at 
Saratoga Springs, N.Y., in 1885, and was a prominent member of the Park 
Circle Order of the Companions of the Foresters of America.  She leaves her 
mother, a brother, Thomas E. and a married sister, Mrs. William H. SMITH, of 
Saratoga.  A solemn requiem mass was celebrated for the repose of her soul at 
St. Teresa's R.C. Church, Classon Avenue and Sterling Place, on Tuesday 
morning.  Interment was made at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Joseph RANHOFER, of 817 St. John's Place, died yesterday in the Kings County 
Hospital in his fiftieth year.  He is survived by three sons.  Funeral 
services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and burial will be made 
in Cypress Hills Cemetery, under direction of F.J. RISEDORF, Jr., of 830 St. 
John's Place.

Mildred H. AFFONSO, daughter of Lawrence and Catherine AFFONSO, died on 
Tuesday at her home, 22 Granite Street.  She is survived by her parents and a 
brother.  The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of FEENY & Son, of 1840 
Broadway.

Mary L. KRULL, died suddenly on Tuesday at her home, 606 Humboldt Street.  
She was born in New York City on Nov. 7, 1844.  She was a member of the 
Lutheran Church of the Messiah and is survived by several children.  Funeral 
services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Samuel G. 
TREXLER officiating.  Christopher TREBER, of 120 Greenpoint Avenue, has 
charge of the funeral arrangements.

Sarah T. TURNEY, widow of William TURNEY, died Tuesday at the home of her 
daughter, Mrs. HAWK, 804 Third Avenue.  She was born in New York City in 1835 
and had lived in Brooklyn for eleven years.  Funeral services will be held at 
8:30 o'clock tonight and interment will be made at 10 A.M. tomorrow at Mount 
Olivet Cemetery.

Emily C. RIEGLER, daughter of George J. and Mary MURRAY RIEGLER, died today 
at her home, 89 Furman Avenue.  In her seventeenth year.  She was a graduate 
of Wright's Business College and a parishioner  of the Church of Our Lady of 
Lourdes.  The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.  Interment 
at Calvary Cemetery under direction of Feeney & Son, of 1840 Broadway.

Mary SHANLEY PARKS, widow of William PARKS, and daughter of Mary SHANLEY, 
died Tuesday at her home, 117 VanDyke Street.  She was a lifelong member of 
the Church of the Visitation and is survived by her mother, two daughters, 
Mrs. Anna RUSH and Virginia, and two sons, Edward and William.  The funeral 
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.

Nora MCGOWAN , widow of Thomas MCGOWAN, died yesterday at her home, 106 
Nelson Street.  She was a native of Brooklyn and a parishioner of the Church 
of St. Mary, Star of the Sea.  She is survived by two daughters, Mary and 
Lillian, a son, William, three sisters, Mrs. Mary HARRIGAN, Mrs. Hannah 
ANDERSON and Mrs. Teresa DALY, and a brother, Timothy CAREY.  A solemn mass 
of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea at 
9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and interment will be made at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.  The arrangements are in charge of Joseph L. HART, of 496 Court Street.

Warren G. SMITH, a retired broker, died yesterday at his home, 161 Sixth 
Avenue.  He was born in Jamaica sixty-two years ago and for twenty-five years 
had been a resident of Brooklyn.  He is survived by a widow Jessie TALMAGE, 
daughter of Dr. T. DeWITT TALMAGE, and a daughter.  Funeral services will be 
held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Ottilia KRAFT, wife of John KRAFT, died yesterday at her home, 35 Montrose 
Avenue, in her seventy-fourth year.  She was a native of Germany and had 
lived in the Sixteenth Ward for thirty-eighth for thirty-eight years.  She 
was a parishioner of Holy Trinity R.C. Church, Montrose Avenue, and besides 
her husband is survived by four sons and a daughter.  A solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated at Holy Trinity Church at 10 o'clock Saturday 
morning.  George PETH, of 1207 Myrtle Avenue, has charge of the interment at 
St. John's Cemetery. 

James CONNELL, a veteran of the Civil War, and resident of Brooklyn for sixty 
years, died yesterday at his home, 58 Pacific Street.  He was born in 
Ireland, and is survived by a widow, a son and a daughter.  He was a member 
of Frank Head Post G.A.R. and was in the employ of Gen. Robert B. WOODWARD.  
A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Peter's Church at 10 o'clock 
tomorrow morning ant interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  William 
J. DALTON of 396 Hicks Street has charge of the funeral arrangements.  

Berger BETSEN died at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. LARSEN, 34a Jewell 
Street yesterday.  He was born in Norway thirty-nine years ago and is 
survived by his father, three sisters, Mrs. B. LARSEN, Miss Marle and Inga 
BENTSEN, and one brother Kund.  The funeral  will take place tomorrow 
afternoon, the Rev. Adolph FIELDAGAARD, of Norwegian Lutheran Church, 
officiating.  Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery under the direction of John K. 
WEIGAND, of 207 Nassau Avenue.

Daniel J. BOYLE, born in Brooklyn in 1890, and a member of St. Peter's R.C. 
Church, died on Tuesday in the Seton Hospital, Spuyten Duyvil.  He is 
survived by a sister, Mary J; an uncle, Phillip, and an aunt, Mrs. Mary 
COLLINS.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the 
chapel of J.F. FAGAN, Henry and Warren Streets.  Interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.

Hiram JONES, a well-known manufacturer of gas fixtures, died on Tuesday at 
his home, 70 New York Avenue.  He was born in Cannon, Conn., and came to 
Brooklyn in 1870.  He was a member of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church and the 
Knights of Honor, and is survived by a widow, Mary W., and a daughter, Mrs. 
C. W. DREYER.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the Rev. 
Dr. F. WATSON HANNAN officiating.  the remains will be interred at Wilton, 
Conn., tomorrow.

Deborah BROMELL, widow of John D. BROMELL, died on Tuesday at her home, 406 
Lafayette Avenue.  She had been a resident of Brooklyn for sixty years and 
was a member of the ????? Place M.E. Church.  She was born in Ireland in 
????Funeral services will be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight the Rev. Dr. 
Theodore S. HENDERSON officiating and interment will be made at Cypress Hills 
Cemetery tomorrow morning.  She is survived by three daughters.  The funeral 
directors are F.M. FAIRCHILD Sons, of 702 Fulton Street.

Marie ERICKSON, widow of Andrew ERICKSON, died on Tuesday at Chapachet, R.I.  
She was formerly a resident of Brooklyn and in her seventieth year.  The 
remains will be brought to Brooklyn for services.

Grace T. ANDREWS, wife of Dr. C. Benjamin ANDREWS, a dentist, died on Tuesday 
at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. T. LANCASTER, 2039 Homecrest Avenue.  She 
was a parishioner of St. Brendan's R.C. Church, East Twelfth Street and 
Avenue O.  She was a native of Ireland and had lived in Brooklyn for fifteen 
years.  Besides her husband she is survived by a son, a daughter, a sister 
and a brother.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Brendan's 
Church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, and interment will be made at Holy 
Cross Cemetery.

CONNELL - On Tuesday, May 17, 1910, James, beloved husband of Catherine 
CARNEY and a member of Frank Head Post, No. 16, G. A. R.  Relatives and 
friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral from his late residence, 
38 Pacific Street, on Friday, May 20, 9:30 A.M. thence to St. Peter's R.C. 
Church, Hicks and warren Sts.  Mass at 10 A.M.

FISCHER - On Tuesday, May 17, 1910 in his 40th year, John FISCHER, beloved 
son of Margaret FISCHER STUTZER.  Relatives, friends and members of Americus 
Council, No. 654, R.A., are invited to attend the funeral services at his 
late residence, 13 Windsor Place, on Thursday, May 19, at 8 P.M.   Interment 
in Lutheran Cemetery Friday.

SULLIVAN - Patrick, F., suddenly, on Wednesday, May 18, 1910, beloved husband 
of Jennie SULLIVAN, 16 Third Street, Brooklyn.  Notice of funeral hereafter.  
    
20 May 1910
Calvin A. QUIMBY, who was connected with the New York office of the paper 
manufacturing concern of White & Wyckoff, Holyoke, Mass., died yesterday at 
his home, 1517 Forty-seventh Street.  He was born in Brooklyn Aug. 8, 1869, 
and had lived in Borough Park for ten years.  He was a member of Sandolphin 
Lodge, F. and A.M., Blythebourne Council, R.A., Sixteenth District Republican 
Club and Borough Park tennis club.  Funeral services will be held Sunday 
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the remains will be buried in Cypress Hills 
Cemetery.  Mr. QUIMBY is survived by a widow, two sons and a daughter. 

Michael J. GALLAGHER, an accountant for the furniture concern of J. KURTZ & 
Son, died yesterday at his home, 95 Butler Street.  He was born in Brooklyn 
twenty-four years ago, and was a member of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 69, Loyal 
Order of Moose and City Hall Camp, Modern Woodmen.  He is survived by a 
widow, two children, a sister and two brothers. The funeral will be held 
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of the F. HARPER Company, of 163 Court Street.

John MCKEEGAN, of 69 Stone Avenue, died on Wednesday in St. Mary's Hospital.  
He was born in Ireland in 1847, and came to Brooklyn seventeen years ago.  He 
is survived by a widow, Catherine; three daughters, Mrs. Frank MEAGHER, Mrs. 
Harry HERLING and Mrs. Russell RANDOLPH; two sons, Joseph and George, and a 
brother, Alexander.  He was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, 
Dahlgren-Powell Post, G.A.R., Pressman's Union No. 51, and Our Council, R.A., 
Manhattan.  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow 
morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Thomas L. KEARNS, of 1849 Broadway has 
charge of the burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Anton MALKUS, a retired truckman, died yesterday at his home, 4 Tiffany 
Place.  He had been a resident of the Sixth Ward and parishioner of St. 
Peter's Church for fifty years.  He is survived by two sons, Anthony and 
Henry, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary HALPIN and Mrs. Hannah PETRIE.  He was 
born in Germany eighty-three years ago.  A solemn requiem mass will be 
celebrated at St. Peter's Church Monday morning and burial will be made in 
Holy Cross Cemetery.  DALY & Son, of 488 Hicks Street, are the funeral 
directors.

Otto MEESE, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. MEESE, died on Wednesday at his home, 745 
Knickerbocker Avenue, in his twentieth year.  He was a native Brooklyn and a 
member of the Church of St. Martin of Tours, Hancock Street and Knickerbocker 
Avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow 
morning. J.M. DANAHER, of 734 Knickerbocker Avenue, has charge of the burial 
in Holy Trinity Cemetery.

Charles Frank KUPRIAN, for fifteen years attached to Engine Company 152, 
Central Avenue, as an engineer, died suddenly yesterday at his home 328 
Washington Avenue, Parkville.  He was born in Brooklyn at Bushwick Avenue and 
Jefferson Street April 24, 1866.  He was a member of Crusaders' Lodge, 
I.O.O.F., and Firemen's Benevolent Association.  A widow Eliza, and a 
daughter Louise survive him.  Funeral services will be held at 7:30 o'clock 
tomorrow night, and interment will be made at Fresh Pond on Sunday.

William BROWN died yesterday in the Metropolitan Hospital.  He was born in 
Ireland sixty-nine years ago, and is survived by a widow Mary.  The funeral 
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the establishment of T. 
HALVORSEN & Co., 319 Court Street.  Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mary WALSH, widow of Michael WALSH, formerly a resident of St. Anthony's 
parish, Manhattan, died yesterday at her home, 423 Forty-second Street, in 
her seventieth year.  She is survived by three sons, Edward, Michael and 
Joseph, and two daughters, Mary and Elizabeth.  The funeral will be held 
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Anna S. ROBINSON, wife of John ROBINSON, a well-known caterer, died on 
Wednesday at her home, 201 Schaeffer Street.  She was a member of the Church 
of Our Lady of Lourdes and is survived, besides her husband by a sister, Mrs. 
Maria CAMPBELL, of Greenwich, N.J.  She was born in Ireland in 1850 and had 
been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty-eight years.  A solemn mass of requiem 
will be celebrated at the Church of St. Martin of Tours at 9 o'clock tomorrow 
morning and interment will be made at St. John's Cemetery, under direction of 
Thomas L. KEARNS, of 1849 Broadway.

Harry J. BRADLEY died yesterday at his home, 1424 Bergen Street.  He was for 
fifteen years employed by the B.R.T. as a conductor and a member of St. 
Matthew's R.C. Church, Isabella Council, K. of C., Holy Name Society and 
Madison Democratic Club.  He is survived by a widow, Elizabeth.  Mr. BRADLEY 
was born in Ireland in 1854 and had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty 
years.  The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, James T. TRACY, of 1597 Fulton Street, has 
charge of the arrangements.

Mary C. NOETHIGER, wife of J.A. NOETHIGER, died on Wednesday in St. Peter's 
Hospital. She was a parishioner of St. Teresa's R.C. Church and is survived, 
besides her husband, by two sons, Albert J. and Richard B.; a daughter Hazel 
M., and two sisters, Mrs. L.P. SHARKEY and Mrs. Charlotte RYAN.  She was born 
in New York City in 1880 and had lived in Brooklyn most of her life.  The 
funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the home of her 
sister, Mrs. SHARKEY, 948 Bergen Street, thence to St. Teresa's Church, where 
a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated.  James V. MALONE, of 640 
Sterling Place, has charge of the interment at Greenwood  Cemetery.

Thomas J. WALSH died at his home, 108 Concord Street last Wednesday.  He was 
born in Ireland sixty-five years ago and had lived in Brooklyn for fifty 
years.  He was a veteran of the Civil War, and is survived by two daughters.  
Funeral services were held today and the remains taken to Waterbury, Conn., 
for burial.  T. J. HIGGINS, of 214 Jay Street, had charge of the funeral 
arrangements.

Harry Craig SMITH, a stationer at 61 Cliff Street, Manhattan died on 
Wednesday at the home of his father, William C. SMITH, 350 President Street.  
He was a native of Brooklyn and a parishioner of St. Agnes R.C.  Church, Hoyt 
and Sackett Streets, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 
o'clock tomorrow morning.  Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Matilda LUHMANN, a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Henry Street died 
yesterday at her home, 277 Eighteenth Street.  She was a native of New York 
City, had lived in Brooklyn since 1827, and is survived by her mother, four 
brothers and a sister.  Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 
o'clock, the Rev. Dr. E. C. J. KRAELING officiating, and interment will be 
made at Lutheran Cemetery.

Susan Wells HOPKINS, wife of Henry C. HOPKINS, died on Wednesday at her home, 
252 Henry Street.  She was the daughter of the late Henry A. KENT, and in her 
sixty-fourth year.  Besides her husband she is survived by two sons and a 
daughter.  The funeral was held today.

Policeman Patrick F. SULLIVAN, attached to the 147th Precinct, died on 
Wednesday at the German Hospital, after an operation.  He was born in Ireland 
in 1860 and was a member of the police force for seventeen years, and the 
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.  He is survived by  a widow Jennie 
CANNING, and son, Arthur.  He was also a member of Royal Arcanum, Manhassett 
Council.  Funeral from his late home, 16 Third Street, tomorrow at 9:30 
o'clock with requiem mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church.  Interment at 
Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of Undertaker Joseph L. HART, of 496 
Court Street.

Albert A. LEYPOLDT, of the firm of LEYPOLDT Brothers, meat dealers, of 637 
Atlantic Avenue, died on Wednesday at his home, 675 Atlantic Avenue, in his 
forty-first year.  He was prominent in Masonic and other fraternal bodies of 
Brooklyn, and in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Cumberland Street.  He was a 
member of Zeredatha Lodge, F. and A. M.; Nassau Chapter, R. A. M.; Clinton 
Commandery, K. T. ; Azin Grotto, Kismet Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., and 
Brooklyn Council, No. 4, Royal and Select Masters, F. and A.M.  Funeral 
services will be held at Holy Trinity Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, 
and the remains will be buried in Lutheran Cemetery.  Edwin BAYHA, of 219 
Atlantic Avenue, has charge of the arrangements.

Nellie T. EATON died on Tuesday from pneumonia at her home, 864 Hancock 
Street.  The funeral  was held yesterday with interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.  John J. HIGGINS, of Jay and York Streets, had charge of the 
arrangements.

Mary F. MCGLINEY died Wednesday of heart failure at St. Mary's Hospital.  She 
is survived by two sisters and three brothers.  The remains were buried 
yesterday in Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of John J. HIGGINS, of Jay 
and York Streets.

Charles E. JELLIFFE, a retired lawyer, died on Wednesday at his home, 282 
East Eighth Street.  He was a native of Norfolk, Conn., and in his seventieth 
year.  He had been a resident of Brooklyn for fifty years and is survived by 
a widow, a daughter and a son.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock 
tonight.  Burial in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow morning under direction of 
Harry F. BLAIR, of 730 Coney Island Avenue.

GALLAGHER - On May 19, 1910, Michael J., beloved husband of Malinda T. 
GALLAGHER.  Funeral from his late residence, 93 Butler Street., on Sunday at 
2 P.M.  Relatives and friends and members of the Brooklyn Lodge, Loyal Order 
of Moose, No. 69, and City Hall Camp,  Modern Woodmen, are invited to attend. 
 Interment at Holy Cross.

MCKEEGAN - On May 18, 1910, John MCKEEGAN, beloved husband of Catharine 
MCKEEGAN.  Funeral Saturday, May 21, at 9:30 A.M., from his late residence, 
69 Stone Avenue, Brooklyn; thence to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Broadway and 
Aberdeen.  Members of Dahigren-Powell Post, G. A. R. ; Charter Oak Lodge, O. 
F.; Our Council, 252, R. A. and Pressmen's Union, No. 51, invited to attend.

SULLIVAN - Patrick F., suddenly, on Wednesday, May 18, 1910, beloved husband 
of Jennie SULLIVAN, 16 Third Street, Brooklyn.  Funeral from St. Mary's Star 
of the Sea on Saturday, May 21, at 9:30 A.M.

WALSH - Mary, widow of the late Michael, in her seventieth year.  She is 
survived by three sons, Edward, Michael and Joseph, and two daughters, Mary 
and Elizabeth.  Funeral Sunday from late residence, 423 Forty-second Street 
at 1:30.  Interment Calvary Cemetery.

21 May 1910
William MERTEN, an international labor leader in German-American 
typographical circles, died yesterday of paralysis in the Kings County 
Hospital.  He was at one time president of Typographical Union, No. 7.  Mr. 
MARTEN was born in Germany fifty-eight years ago.  He addressed labor 
audiences in cities of England, Germany, France and this country.  The 
increase in the scale of wages in Germany and America was largely due to his 
energetic campaign.  He was a well known figure at Labor Lyceum.  He was 
stricken with paralysis six years ago and only partly recovered from the 
effects of the stroke.  Several days ago he was again stricken.  He is 
survived by a widow and a son, Marat, a musician.  Funeral services will be 
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, 117 Suydam Street.  The 
remains will be cremated at Fresh Pond.  The funeral director is George 
EHIENBERGER, of 295 Wyckoff Avenue.  

The Rev. Dr. John W. T. BOOTHE, one of the oldest Baptist clergymen in 
America and many years ago pastor of the Union Baptist Church, in Noble 
Street, dies yesterday in the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, White 
Plains, of which he was pastor.  He was a cousin of John Wilkes Booth, who 
assassinated President Lincoln, and Edwin BOOTH, the actor.  He had 
frequently condemned the assassination from the pulpit and at patriotic 
exercises, saying his cousin was the victim of an unbalanced mind.  He felt 
so strongly in the matter he changed the spelling of his name, adding the 
"e."  Dr. BOOTHE was born in St. George County, Maryland, Oct. 31, 1832.  In 
1851 he was graduated from Columbia Theological College in Washington.  His 
first pastorate was in Providence, R. I., and besides Brooklyn, he occupied 
pulpits in Lafayette, Ind., Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del, Holyoke, Mass., 
and White Plains.  He went from Brooklyn to Indiana.  He would have 
celebrated his golden wedding next year.  A widow and ten children survive 
him.

Ferdinand JOHANSON, of 318 Forty-eighth Street, died on Wednesday in the 
Norwegian Hospital.  He was born in Sweden, Sept. 12, 1879 he came to 
Brooklyn nine years ago and was a member of the Swedish Lutheran Church and 
the Keystone Club.  He was captain of a lighter and is survived by a widow, 
three children, and relatives in Sweden.  Funeral services will be held at 2 
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.  Edward E. MOLIN, of 4509 Fourth Avenue, has 
charge of the funeral arrangements.

George HARRIS died yesterday at his home, 146 Bond Street.  He was born in 
Brooklyn forty-seven years ago and is survived by a widow, Catherine BRIODY.  
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment at 
Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of William H. DALY, of 136 Smith Street.

Elizabeth NOLAN DELANEY, wife of Michael DELANEY, foreman for the Camera Show 
Printing Company, lithographers, Manhattan, died yesterday at her home, 692 
Monroe Street,  in her fifty-second year.  She was a native of Brooklyn and 
besides her husband is survived by four sons and six daughters.  She was a 
parishioner of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam Avenue, where a 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning.  
James M. GOODWIN, of 1144 DeKalb Avenue, has charge of the interment at St. 
John's Cemetery.

Nora    PARADINE died on Thursday at her home, 151 Eighty-eighth Street.  She 
was born in Ireland and is survived by two sons, John and Patrick, and two 
daughters, Mrs. Mary O'CONNOR and Mrs. Kate MURPHY. She was a member of St. 
Patrick's Church, Fort Hamilton, where a solemn mass  will be celebrated on 
Monday at 10 A.M.  Interment at Calvary Cemetery.  Joseph L. HART, of 496 
Court Street, has charge of the funeral.

Frank EMMERICH, a butter and cheese dealer, died on Wednesday at his home, 
280 Tompkins Avenue, in his fifty-first year.  He was born in Germany and 
came to Brooklyn in 1890.  Surviving him are a widow, Teresa; two sons, 
Charles and Albert, three brothers and two sisters.  He was a member of All 
Saints' R. C. Church, Throop Avenue and Thornton Street, where a solemn mass 
of requiem was celebrated this morning.  Burial in St. Johns Cemetery.

Ida Susan MILLER, daughter of Henry James and Lucy EMERY MILLER, died 
yesterday at her home, 243 Monroe Street.  She was born in Belvedere, N. J., 
Aug 8, 1885, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years.  She was a 
member of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church and is survived by her 
parents, a brother, Ehme D., and a niece Mrs. W. A. LITELL, of Newark.  
Funeral  services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the Rev. Dr. J. D. 
BURRELL, of Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church officiating.

Alfred G. BENSON, died on Thursday at his home, 507 Greene Avenue.  He was 
born in Brokenly and was a descendant of a prominent Heights family.  He was 
a nephew of the late Arthur W. BENSON, who was for years president of the old 
Brooklyn Gas Light Company.  He is survived by a widow, Fannie and a son 
EDWIN.  The funeral was held today with burial in Greenwood Cemetery.

Douglass JOHNSTON died on Thursday at his home, 229 Front Street.  He was 
born in Scotland seventy-nine years ago.  Funeral services will be held at 2 
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.  Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.   He had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for sixty years and is survived by four daughters and 
three sons.  The funeral director is John J. HIGGINS, of York and Jay 
Streets.

Jacob Rensaellaer GALE, at one time one of the leading fruit growers of 
Columbia County, died on Thursday at his home, 510 Eighth Avenue.  He retired 
about two years ago and since then had lived in Brooklyn.  Mr. GALE was born 
in Germantown, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1817, and for forty years was a member of the  
Germantown Reformed Church, one of the oldest in the State.  Since he came to 
Brooklyn he had been a member of the First Reformed Church.  On his mothers 
side he was descended from the old Holland family of Rensaellaer and of the 
famous patroon who was the first of that name to settle in this country.  On 
his fathers side he was of English descent.  He is survived by a widow, a 
brother and a sister.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, 
the Rev. Mr. MASON, assistant pastor of the First Reformed Church, 
officiating.  Remains will be interred at Germantown tomorrow. 

Charles WELTON died on Thursday at his home, 18 Pulaski Street.  He had been 
a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years, and was a member of the Church of 
St. Ambrose.  He was born in Waterbury, Conn., fifty-one years ago.  The 
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the remains will be 
buried in St. John's Cemetery under direction of Edward D. NEWMAN, of 421 
Graham Avenue.  Mr. WELTON is survived by a widow, three sons and five 
daughters.

Mary A. DONFFESSORE, wife of Raffaela CONFFESSORE, died to-day at her home, 
573 Vanderbilt Avenue, where she lived for twenty-three years.  She was born 
in Italy in 1855, was a parishioner of St. Joseph's R.C. Church and is 
survived besides her husband by a son, Robert, and three daughters, Rose, 
Florence and Mary.  Solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joseph's 
Church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning and interment will be made at Holy 
Cross Cemetery under direction of the estate of G. W. WINKLER, of 569 
Vanderbilt Avenue.

Josephine PATERNO, wife of Salvatore PATERNO, died yesterday in St. John's 
Hospital.  Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, a brother and 
a sister.  She was in her twenty-ninth year and had lived in Brooklyn for 
nine years.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from 
the home of her mothers, Mrs. Mary MAZZIO, 474 Madison Street, with interment 
at Holy Cross Cemetery.  The arrangements are in charge of Philip FERNBACHER, 
of 318 Sumner Avenue.

Kate C. KEELER, wife of Herbert D. KEELER, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, 
died on Tuesday at her home 5911 White Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.  She was born 
in Brooklyn, twenty-two years ago, and had lived in Cleveland for about a 
year.  The funeral will be held at 2 0'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home 
of her mother, 56 Vanderbilt Avenue, and interment will be made at Evergreen 
Cemetery.  The arrangements are in charge of the Estate of G. W. WINKLER, of 
569 Vanderbilt Avenue.

Veronica HAMMER died yesterday at her home, 54 Beaver Street.  She was a 
parishioner of All Saints R. C. Church, Throop Avenue and Thornton Street, 
and is survived by a son, Oscar, and four daughters, Mrs. Wilhelmina WINTER, 
Mrs. Catherine BUSH, Mrs. Emma DITTMAR and Mrs. Elizabeth MARKEY.  She was 
born in Germany in 1841 and had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-two years.  A 
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at All Saints Church at 9:30 o'clock 
Monday morning.  John SEHY, of 313 Central Avenue, has charge of the 
interment at St. John's Cemetery.

Funeral services were held today at her late home in Foxboro, Mass., for Ruth 
M. HODGES, formerly of Brooklyn.  She was the widow of Henry HODGES, and died 
Thursday in Foxboro.

Max M. FECHHEIMER died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. R. 
DAVIS, 1385 Fifty-third Street, in his seventy-fourth year.  He was a native 
of Germany.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow.

22 May 1910
Frederick FOIST, 24 years old, of 643 Fifty-third Street, foreman of the 
Johns-Manville Company, at the foot of Thirty-ninth Street, was instantly 
killed yesterday afternoon on the fourth floor of the building.  His coat 
caught in the revolving shaft and he was  dashed against the ceiling.  The 
body fell to the floor, where it was examined by Dr. JACKSON, of the 
Norwegian Hospital, who reported the case to the coroner.Jackson was 
caught in the shaft as he was trying to pass over it a reel of flax.

 Bernard BARUCH, a veteran of the Civil War, died yesterday at his home, 896 
St. John's Place.  He was born in Waldeck, Germany, in 1842 and before coming 
to Brooklyn spent more than forty years in Rye NY, where for eighteen years 
he served as a justice of the peace.  In this borough he was for several 
years president of the Congregation Knesis Israel and besides took a lively 
interest in public affairs.   Fighting in the cause of the Union, he was 
engaged in the battle of Malvern Hill, in which he was severely wounded.  He 
also participated in the battles of Antietam, Fredricksburg and the 
Wilderness.  Mr. BARUCH was a member of Rankin Post G. A. R., the volunteer 
Firemen's Association, Portchester Royal Arcanum, Sawpit Council and Phoenix 
Lodge, Foresters of America.  Surviving are his widow, Ricka BARUCH; his 
three daughters, Mrs. Rose OFNER, Mrs. Florence ABRAHAM, and Mrs. Bertie 
OFNER, and six sons, George, Albert, Harry, Edward, William and Solomon.  
Funeral services will be held at his late home tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 
o'clock.  

John Martin WEFER, for thirty years in the printing business as a partner in 
the firm of Kelly & Wefer, 1882 Fourth Avenue, Manhattan, died yesterday at 
his home, 236 Rutland Road.  He was a native of New York City and came to 
Brooklyn twenty-five years ago.  He was long a member of St. Peter's Lutheran 
Church, Bedford Avenue, and at the time of his death was secretary of the 
Board of Trustees.  He is survived by a widow Anna M. SCHLOSSTEIN, two sons, 
Christian J. and Robert, and a daughter, Henrietta S.  Funeral services will 
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, the 
Rev. Dr. John J. HEISCHMANN officiating, and the remains will be buried in 
Lutheran Cemetery.  Christian P. JUNG, of 643 DeKalb Avenue, is the funeral 
director.

Eleanor BURTON, Past Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of New 
York State, died yesterday at her home, 686 Prospect Place.  She was a member 
of Cuyler Presbyterian Church, Pacific Street, and Stella Chapter, No. 29, O. 
E. S.  She was born in Fultonville and had lived in Brooklyn nearly all her 
life.  She is survived by a son, Alonzo, who is secretary of Stella Chapter, 
O. E. S., a member of Commonwealth Lodge, F. and A, M., and Orient Chapter, 
R. A. M. Mr. BURTON is manager of the Western Union branch at 409 Broadway, 
Manhattan.  Funeral services will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at 
Cuyler Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. ARMSTRONG officiating, and interment 
will be made at Fultonville on Tuesday.  The funeral director is John A. 
BENNETT, of 295 Flatbush Avenue.

Joseph A. BUTLER, a pressman in the employ of the New York Evening "Journal", 
 died yesterday at his home, 497 Chauncey Street.  He was born in New York 
City in 1875 and came to Brooklyn two years ago.  He was a member of Web 
Pressmen's Union, No. 25, St. Columbia Council, No. 1119, K. of C.; Ocean 
Hill Camp, M. W. of A.: Holy Name Society and Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.  
He is survived by a widow, Mary BRADY, a son, Daniel; a daughter, Veronica; a 
sister, Mrs. George WHALEN; three brothers, John, James and Lieut. Thomas, of 
the Vernon Avenue Station and his mother.  A solemn requiem mass will be 
celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 9 o'clock tomorrow 
morning.  Burial in Calvary Cemetery, Thomas L. KEARNS, of 1849 Broadway has 
charge of the arrangements.

Mary E. CORNELL, a retired public school teacher, died Friday at the home of 
her nephew, H. A. Cornell, 233-a Clinton Street.  She was for thirty-five 
years a teacher in Public School 9, and retired in 1905.  She was born in 
Brooklyn in 1843 and was the daughter of the late Mary WILLIS and Stephen H. 
CORNELL.  Her father was a well-known builder and build Christ P. E. Church, 
Clinton and Harrison Streets.  Besides her nephew she is survived by a 
brother, S. W. CORNELL, a well-known hardware dealer at 121-125 Court Street. 
 Funeral services will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight, the Rev. Dr. W. 
DEFOREST JOHNSON, of Christ Church officiating.  Interment at Greenwood 
Cemetery tomorrow morning.

Annabelle EDWARDS died on Friday.  She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 
L. EDWARDS, of 491 Carlton Avenue.  Funeral services will be held today at 2 
P.M., the Rev. Dr. PYLE officiating.  Interment at Mr. Olivet Cemetery, under 
direction of Daily Brothers, of 69 DeKalb Avenue.

Henry BAIER, a cabinet maker, died yesterday at his home, 287 Rutledge 
Street.  He was born in Brooklyn fifty years ago and a member of the Church 
of the Transfiguration, Hooper Street and Marcy Avenue.  He is survived by a 
widow, Margaret REILLY; a sister, Mrs. Annie FELTER, and four sons.  The 
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the remains will be 
buried in Calvary Cemetery, under direction of William T. FOLEY, of 270 Marcy 
Avenue.

Luke WilliamS, son of William and Elizabeth WilliamS, died on Thursday at his 
home, 219 Franklin Street.  He is survived by his parents and five brothers 
and sisters.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon and 
interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of William 
McCLEAN, of 77 Hudson Avenue.

Thomas WILSON, of 102 Adams Street, died on Friday in the Cumberland Street 
Hospital.  The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with 
burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.  He was born in England in 1871 and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for thirty-two years.  He was a member of the Church of 
the Assumption and is survived by a widow, Mary.  DOYLE and KENNY of 152 York 
Street, have charge of the funeral arrangements.

Mary BROWN, daughter of Mary and the late Martin SPELMAN, died on Wednesday 
at her home, 351 Forty-fifty Street.  She had been a resident of Brooklyn 
since 1866 and was a parishioner of St. Michael's R. C. Church, Fourth Avenue 
and Forty-second Street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated 
tomorrow morning.  John E. CLARKE, of 4409 Third Avenue, has charge of the 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Jesse P. SUTTON died on Friday at his home, 126 Berkeley Place.  He is 
survived by a widow, Louise RUPP, three sons and three daughters.  Mr. SUTTON 
was in his seventy-third year and had lived in Brooklyn the greater part of 
his life.  Funeral arrangements are in charge of John A. BENNETT, of 295 
Flatbush Avenue.

Christopher P. HULSE, a clerk, died on Friday at his home, 1116 Flatbush 
Avenue, in his forty-fourth year.  He was born in Flatbush and was formerly a 
member of the Volunteer Fire Department.  He was a life-long member of the 
Flatbush Reformed Church, and is survived by a widow, Isabella QUACKENBUSH.  
Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, the Rev. Dr. J. E. 
LLOYD officiating.  Burial in Evergreen Cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 2 
o'clock.

May SMITH PATERSON LEWELLYN died on Friday at her home, 19 Dunham Avenue, 
Jamaica.  She was born in Brooklyn in 1881 and moved to Jamaica about three 
years ago.  Besides her husband she is survived by her mother, Susan C. 
PATERSON.  Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon and 
interment will be made tomorrow at Fresh Pond.  The arrangements are in 
charge of W. R. RELYEA, of 160 Broadway.

William HARRISON SLEEPER, since 1871 in the plumbing business at 1040 
Broadway, died on Friday at his home, 945 Greene Avenue in his sixty-sixth 
year.  He was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of George C. Strong 
Post, G. A. R. and the Union Veteran Legion, No. 70.  Mr. SLEEPER was born in 
Exeter, N. H., June 3, 1844, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
thirty-nine years.  He is survived by a son, William H., Jr., and a daughter, 
Blanche.  Funeral services will be held tomorrownight at 8 o'clock by members 
of Strong Post and the remains will be buried in Evergreen Cemetery on 
Tuesday morning.

PRINTER FATALLY STRICKEN AT WORK
       Charles BINGER, 39 years old, of 734 Grand Street, while painting the 
house at 297 Bainbridge Street yesterday afternoon, became suddenly ill and 
died before the arrival of Dr. LEWIS, of the Bushwick Hospital.  The body was 
taken to the Ralph Avenue station and thence to his home.

23 May 1910
Nickolas DROGE, a retired retail grocer, died yesterday at his home, 835 
Lafayette Avenue.  He was born in Lehe, Germany, Nov. 12, 1851, and had been 
a resident of Brooklyn for forty-four years.   He was for thirty-five years a 
member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Milton Street, and was also a member of 
North German Club of Greenpoint.  Surviving him are a widow, Sophia, a 
daughter, Mrs. Henry G. BULLWINKLE, and two sons, Nickolas and Harry W.  
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. John's 
Lutheran Church.  Burial in Lutheran Cemetery.

Emma BORST NUGENT, wife of Frank NUGENT, a well-known hotel keeper died 
Saturday at her home, 197 North Eighth Street.  She was born in New York City 
in 1868 and had lived in the Eastern District for twenty-five years.  She was 
a parishioner of the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth  Street, and 
besides her husband is survived by a daughter, Charlotte; three sons, Adam, 
Joseph and Charles; and two brothers, Daniel and Julius BORST, and a sister, 
Sister Anselma of the Order of St. Francis.  A solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul Wednesday morning.   The Rev. 
Father Thomas E. CARROLL will officiate assisted by the Rev. Fathers F. J. 
HEALEY and Richard M. FLYNN.   Thomas H. IRELAND, of 177 North Sixth Street 
has charge of the interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Anna V. MCGANN, daughter of Thomas and Mary MCGANN, died yesterday at her 
home, 1500 Bergen Street in her twenty-second year.  She leaves to mourn her 
loss besides her parents, five brothers, Eugene, Thomas, Edward, William and 
Francis, and four sisters, Mrs. Thomas HEALEY, Katherine, Genevieve and 
Adeline.  Miss MCGANN was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Victory, 
Throop Avenue and McDonough Street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated.  Interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  Joseph M. DELAP, 
of 124 Schenectady Avenue, has charge of the arrangements.

George V. PESSLER, a ship joiner in the employ of the Government on the 
Panama Canal, died on Saturday at his home, 938 Fourth Avenue.  He was taken 
sick in Panama.  He was born in Pennsylvania thirty-eight years ago and had 
lived in Brooklyn for twelve years.  He was a member of Star of Hope Lodge, 
F. and A. M.; the Manhattan Ship Joiners' Association and the Masonic Cube 
Club, and is survived by a widow and a child.  Funeral services will be held 
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.  Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.  John E. 
CLARKE, of 4409 Third Avenue, has charge of the arrangements.

Clara C. NILSSON, an expert Swedish masseuse, for many years in the employ of 
prominent families of the Heights, died on Saturday at her home, 391 Seventh 
Street.  She had been associated as a nurse with Dr. Fleet SPIER, and was a 
familiar figure in such families as the MASONS, CRAWFORDS, MARVINS, 
KNOWLTONS, MORSES, CHAPMANS AND others.  She had endeared herself to all who 
knew her by her faithful service.  Funeral services were held today at the 
home of her niece, Mrs. Walter STONE, of 251 Rutland Road, Flatbush, and 
interment was made at Greenwood Cemetery.

After a short illness, John D. SIMPSON, son of Mary Ann and the late William 
SIMPSON, died yesterday at his home, 94 Classon Avenue.  He was 21 years old. 
 Mr. SIMPSON was a member of St. Patrick's Church and Division No. 7 A. O. H. 
 A requiem mass will be celebrated Wednesday morning and interment will be 
made at Holy Cross Cemetery, under the direction of Undertaker James CONLEY, 
of 550 Myrtle Avenue.  Besides his mother, he is survived  by two sisters, 
Mrs. T. HUHL and Margaret SIMPSON, and two brothers, William and George.

Charles BINGER, of 55 Zeidler Avenue, a roofer, died on Saturday at 297 Quni
cy Street, where he was working.  He was born in Richmond, Va., forty-two 
years ago, had lived in Brooklyn since 1870 and is survived by his mother, 
three brothers and a sister.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock 
tomorrow afternoon and interment will be made at St. Michael's Cemetery, 
Astoria.  George PETH, of 1207 Myrtle Avenue, is the funeral director.

Mrs. Thomas S. ELDRIDGE, eldest daughter of the late Henry CHADWICK, the 
"father of baseball," died yesterday as the result of a stroke of apoplexy at 
her home in Noyac, a few miles from Sag Harbor.  Until a few days ago she 
apparently enjoyed excellent health .  She is survived by her husband and ten 
children.  She was born in Brooklyn, July 5, 1851.  Her sister, Mrs. William 
C. EDWARDS, of Brooklyn, left yesterday for Noyac.

Grace DWYER, who died on Saturday at her home, 102 Sanford Street, was born 
in New York City, 68 years ago, and was the widow of Daniel H. DWYER.  She 
was a regular attendant at St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby Avenues 
and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. May STACY, and two sons, Edward J. and 
William J.  The funeral was held this afternoon with burial in Holy Cross 
Cemetery, under direction of John W. MADDEN, of 623 Myrtle Avenue.

Louise S. RIDGEWAY, died on Saturday of pneumonia, at her home, 75 Milford 
Street.  She was born in Brooklyn Oct. 5, 1880, and was a member of Lexington 
Council, No. 90, D. of L. Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, 
Edna May.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the 
Rev. John Donaldson officiating.  Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Marion C. DONOVAN, an attendant of the parochial school of the Church of Our 
Lady of Mercy, Schmerhorn Street, died yesterday at her home, 12 Bollivar 
Street.  She was born in Brooklyn in 1895 and was a member of the Church and 
Angel Sodality.  She is survived by her mother, Mary.  A solemn requiem mass 
will be celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 9:30 o'clock 
Wednesday morning and interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery.  The 
funeral directors are Dunigan & Son of 201 Park Avenue.

Elizabeth MCDONOUGH REYNOLDS, wife of Michael F. Reynolds, an inspector in 
the United States Custom House, died yesterday at her home, 227 Bainbridge 
Street.  She had lived in Brooklyn seven years and was a parishioner of the 
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam Avenue, where a solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.  Interment at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.  She was born in Ireland thirty-eight years ago and 
besides her husband is survived by her mother, two sisters and two brothers.

Mary Florence FARRELL, daughter of Patrick J. and Margaret FARRELL, died 
yesterday at her home 384 Hancock Street.  She was born in New York City and 
educated by the Sisters of St. Joseph, Brentwood.  She is survived by her 
parents, five sisters and two brothers. A solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Avenue and McDonough 
Street, Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and interment will be made at 
Calvary Cemetery.

Ellen LENZ, widow of Jacob LENZ, died yesterday at her home, 2634 East 
Fourteenth Street, Sheepshead Bay, in her seventy-first year.  She was a 
parishioner of St. Marks's R. C. Church, and is survived by a daughter and 
two sons.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10:30 o'clock 
tomorrow morning at St. Mark's Church, and interment will be made at Calvary 
Cemetery under direction of BOYLE & HEALEY, of 1112 Avenue O.

Ann MCVEY KAVENY, a parishioner of St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Sterling 
Place and Sixth Avenue, died Saturday at her home, 624 Degraw Street.  A 
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. 
Augustine's Church, and interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery under 
direction of James FARRELL, of 118 Fifth Avenue.

Lincoln VANDYNE, of 348 Second Street, died on Saturday at the Seton 
Sanitarium, Spuyten Duyvil.  He is survived by a widow, a son and three 
brothers.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1870.  The funeral was held today with 
burial in Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of John H. TIMM, of 246 Fifth 
Avenue.

Louise NATT, 40 years old, of 1086 Herkimer Street, died in St. Mary's 
Hospital last Saturday after a short illness.  She was born in Brooklyn and 
had lived here all her life.  Her father is the only surviving relative.  
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the 
undertaking rooms of Mrs. William R. PABST, 1869 Fulton Street.  Interment at 
Lutheran Cemetery.

Frederick F. RICHARDS, who was for fifteen years in the hardware business at 
Broadway and Stone Avenue, died last Friday at his home, 3 Stone Avenue.  He 
was born in the British West Indies forty-eight years ago and had lived in 
Brooklyn for twenty-two years.  He is survived by a widow, four sons and a 
daughter.  Interment was made yesterday at Evergreen Cemetery under direction 
of J. J. GALLAGHER's Sons, of 25 Aberdeen Street.

Frank W. REEVES, a druggist at 82 Park Avenue, who died on Friday in his 
fifty-sixth year, was born in Florida and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
thirty-years.  He is survived by a widow, a daughter and a brother, Arthur.  
Funeral services were held today at 572 Park Avenue and the remains were 
buried in Evergreen Cemetery.  Thomas H. MULLENS Sons, of 257 Sixth Avenue, 
had charge of the arrangements.

News has been received here of the death of Berkeley, Cal., of William Philip 
BLAKE, formerly of this city.  It was largely through his efforts the United 
States was influenced to purchase Alaska.  Prof. BLAKE was 84 years old, and 
had been for years Professor Emeritus of Geology at the University of 
Arizona, at Tucson.

24 May 1910
David QUICK, for years an attendant in the Apellate Division of the Supreme 
Court, and one of the most prominent men in G.A.R. circles, died yesterday of 
paralysis at his home, 420 Classon Avenue, where funeral services will be 
held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night.  Mr. QUICK was twice wounded in the 
battle of Deep Bottom, on August 14, 1864.  He carried the bullets in his 
body to the time of his death.  His injuries necessitated the use of crutches 
and caused the paralysis which proved fatal.  Mr.  QUICK was born in Chemung, 
N.Y.  He enlisted as a private in Company K, 124th N.Y. Volunteers, on August 
14, 1862, passes through the different grades, and after thirty-four months 
service, was commissioned lieutenant of Company B.  He was wounded at 
Chancellorsville on May 3, 1863, and at Boynton Road in 1864, a few months 
after suffering at Deep Bottom.  He was mustered in Harry Lee Post 21, 
G.A.R., in November, 1882, and held the following offices: Senior 
Vice-Commander, two years; commander, three years; adjutant (appointed), nine 
years; Bureau of Employment and Relief, one year; delegate to the Kings 
County Memorial Committee, three years; delegate to the Department 
Encampment, ten years, and in 18?2 was assistant adjutant general on the 
staff of Commander-in-Chief John PALMER.  Mr. QUICK is survived by a widow, 
two sons and one daughter.

Eugene T. WESTERFIELD, a retired wagon manufacturer, of 177 Prince Street, 
Manhattan, died on Sunday at his home, 539 Fourth Street.  He was an 
ex-president of the Manhattan Chess Club, and one of the best amateur players 
in his part of the country.  He was born in New York City, August 11, 1842, 
and recently came to Brooklyn.  He had lived in Manhattan the greater part of 
his life, and for a number of years was trustee and treasurer of Calvary M. 
E. Church, Seventh Avenue and West 129th Street.  He is survived by four 
sons, Eugene T. RANDOLPH F. , William B, and Frank; a daughter, Edna I; a 
brother, Dr. William WESTERFIELD, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine RICHER.  
Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning and interment 
will be made at Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Eunice HICKS MORGAN, widow of Henry P. MORGAN, formerly president of the 
Brooklyn Savings Bank, in which capacity he was succeeded by Bryan SMITH, 
also at one time president of the Nassau Gas Company, died last Friday at her 
home, 317 Springfield Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.  She was born in 
Brooklyn and was the daughter of the late Caroline BILL and George A. HICKS.  
She lived for many years at 162 Columbia Heights.   In 1894, Mr. MORGAN died 
and for the last seven years Mrs. MORGAN lived at Chestnut Hill.  She was a 
member of St. Ann's P. E. Church on the Heights, of which her husband was 
long a warden.  She is survived by three daughters, Carrie, Mrs. PENDLETON 
SCHENCK and Sarah.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon at 162 Columbia Heights, the Rev. Dr. Reese F. ALSOP officiating.  
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

Bridget HUGHES died last Saturday after an illness of about two years, at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. DONOHUE, 148 A McDougal Street.  She is 
survived by two daughters, Mrs. DONOHUE and Mrs. Margaret TOUHEY.  The 
funeral was held this morning from the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.  
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of John L. BADER, of Liberty Avenue.

Charles BRUCKER, born in Germany forty-nine years ago, died on Sunday at his 
home, 160 Prospect Street, East Williamsburg.  He had lived in Brooklyn since 
1871, and is survived by a widow, Anna; three sons. Henry, Louis and Charles 
and two daughters, Amelia and Anna.  He was a member of the Workmen's Benefit 
Society, Branch No. 99; Arion Singing Society, of Middle Village; St. Aloysi
us R,. C. Church, Onderdonk Avenue, and Teutonia Stamm, No. 61.  A solemn 
requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock tomorrow 
and the remains will be buried at St. John's Cemetery, under direction of 
John G. LUTZ & Sons, of 132 Stagg Street.

Dennis Hugh DOHENY, son of Michael and Mary DOHENY, died yesterday at his 
home, 17 Cheever Place.  The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow 
morning and interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery, in charge of J. J. 
CLEARY, of 179 Union Street.

John MCDERMOTT died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. John COFFEY, 
539 Albany Avenue.  He was a member of Holy Cross 
Church, Church Avenue, and is survived by two sisters.  The funeral will be 
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.  
Mr. McDERMOTT was born in Ireland in 1874, and had lived in Brooklyn for 
tweny-one years.  The funeral arrangements are in charge of Andrew EARL, 151 
Sheffield Avenue.

Ellen CLOONAN, wife of Lawrence CLOONAN, a native of County Cork, Ireland, 
died on Sunday at her home, 727 Bergen Street, in her fifty-ninth year.  She 
had been a resident of the Ninth ward for fifty-six years, and besides her 
husband is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary FAGAN, Mrs. Lizzie REILLY 
and Nellie, and a son, John.  The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 
2 o'clock with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of Hinman 
Brothers, of 246 Seventeenth Street.

William WANDEL died yesterday at his home, 1642 DeKalb Avenue, in his 
fifty-fourth year. He was a native of Germany, thirty years in Brooklyn, and 
conducted a tailor shop at the above address.  A widow, two daughters and a 
son survive him.  Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 
o'clock.  Fred STEINMAN, of 306 Knickerbocker Avenue, has charge of the 
interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Charles SCHONLAU, born in Westphalia, Germany, in 1869, died yesterday at his 
home, 730 Franklin Avenue.  He is survived by a widow, Louise; two daughters, 
Alice T. and Lillie R.; two sons, Clement W. and Charles E.; six brothers, 
Caspar, Anton, Louis, Fritz, William and Clement, and three sisters, Mary, 
Kate, and Paula.  He had lived in Brooklyn for twenty years and was a member 
of Beer Drivers' Union No. 1, Local 24.  The funeral will be held Thursday 
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Calvary Cemetery, J. V. Malone, of 
640 Sterling Place, is the funeral director.

Charles H. THOMPSON, a retired ship builder, under whose supervision many 
famous ships were constructed a generation ago, died at his home in Murray 
Hill, L. I., yesterday in his eighty-first year.  Mr. THOMPSON was born in 
Norway and at an early age went to sea before the mast.  After some years 
spent in this calling, during which period he encircled the globe, Mr. 
THOMPSON began his ship building career abroad, and in 1859 settled in New 
York.  When the day of the clipper ship was past, Mr. THOMPSON       
conceived the idea of cutting them down and converting them into coal and ice 
barges and in this work he was successful.  Employed as superintendent of 
construction by the CRAMPS, of Philadelphia, Mr. THOMPSON supervised the 
construction of numerous world famous ships which were launched by the 
CRAMPS.  Subsequently he returned to New York, and for many years was in 
business in Pike Slip.  He thereafter came to Brooklyn, where he engaged in 
the business of rebuilding ships until 1890, when he retired.  He leaves a 
widow and five sons.

John MURPHY died yesterday at his home, 132 Butler Street.  He was born in 
Ireland in 1882, came to Brooklyn twelve years ago and was a member of St. 
Agnes R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 
o'clock Friday morning.  William H. DALY, of 136 Smith Street, has charge of 
the interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.  Three sisters survive Mr. MURPHY.

Henry J. Frank, who was in the wagon building business, died on Sunday at his 
home, 345 Fifty-seventh Street.  He had lived in Brooklyn for thirty years 
and was a member of Greenwood Lodge, F. and A.M. and Intrepid Lodge, I.O.O.F. 
 Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the 
remains will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery.  A widow and one child survive 
Mr. Frank.  Fred HERBST & Sons, of 697 Third Avenue, are the funeral 
directors.

Funeral services were held today for Jennie A. OSBERD at her late home, 1165 
Forty-seventh Street.  Evergreen Cemetery was the place of interment.  She 
died on Sunday in the Williamsburg Hospital.  She was born in Norway in 1875, 
has been a resident of Brooklyn for eighteen years and besides her husband is 
survived by two children, four brothers and two sisters.  J. J. SHARP, 513 
Fifty-first Street, had charge of the funeral arrangements.

Mary Ann ELLIS, of 108 Wyckoff Street, wife of John ELLIS, died yesterday in 
the Kings County Hospital.  She was born in Brooklyn fifty years ago and is 
survived by her husband.  Funeral services will be made at Evergreen 
Cemetery, under direction of W. H. DALY, of 136 Smith Street.

Celia BUTLER MORGAN, wife of James MORGAN, of 149 Ryerson Street, died on 
Sunday.  She was born in Brooklyn in 1884 and was the daughter of Mary A. and 
the late Michael C. BUTLER.  In addition to her husband, she is survived by 
her mother, three sons, a daughter and four brothers, John, Michael, William 
and Thomas BUTLER.  She was a parishioner of St. Edward's R. C. Church.  The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with interment at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.  Arrangements are in charge of the National Funeral 
Directing Company of 15 Greene Avenue.

Funeral services were held today for Frederick W. FOIST at his late home, 643 
Fifty-third Street.  Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.  He was born in Boston 
twenty-one years ago and had lived in Brooklyn since 1895.  He was a member 
of the Fourth Avenue M. E. Church and is survived by his parents.  The 
funeral arrangements were in charge of James J. SHARP, of 513 Fifty-first Street.

William W. TAFT died yesterday at his home, 511 Garfield Avenue, Richmond 
Hill.  Funeral services will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock and 
interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery Friday morning.

George BRUSWITZ died yesterday at his home, ?? Lynch Street, in his 
thirty-seventh year.  He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and the 
Independent Order of Red Men.  Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock 
tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Hugo HOFFMAN officiating and interment will be 
made at Lutheran Cemetery.  A widow and three children survive Mr. BRUSWITZ.  
The arrangements are in charge of Henry KOHLMEIER, of 329 South First Street.

Margaret LANCHANTIN, widow of Alfred H. LANCHANTIN, died yesterday at her 
home, 2127 Eighty-second Street.  She was a parishioner of St. Mary's R. C. 
Church, Twenty-third Avenue and Eighty-fifth Street, and is survived by four 
sons and two daughters.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. 
Mary's Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and interment will be made at 
Holy Cross Cemetery.

Hannah MEEHAN, for twenty years a resident of Greenpoint and parishioner of 
the Church of St. Anthony of Padua, Manhattan Avenue and Milton Street, died 
on Sunday at her home, 208 Eckford Street.  She was born in Ireland in 1872, 
and is survived by two brothers.  A solemn requiem mass was celebrated this 
morning at St. Anthony's Church and interment was made at Calvary Cemetery 
under direction of John MCELROY, of 949 Manhattan Avenue.

Emily AMANN FABRY, wife of Adolf FABRY, died on Sunday at her home, 23 Fiske 
Place.  Besides her husband she is survived by a brother, William R. AMANN.  
She was born in New York City, Oct. 6, 1859, and had lived in Brooklyn for 
twenty-seven years.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon, the Rev. Dr. George HAAS of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, 
Manhattan, officiating.  Interment at Lutheran Cemetery.

Marcella WALSH, a native of Ireland, died yesterday in St. Peter's Hospital.  
She had lived in Brooklyn for twenty-five years and was a parishioner of St. 
Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby Avenues.  The funeral will be held at 9 
o'clock tomorrow morning from the establishment of James CONLEY, 550 Myrtle 
Avenue, proceeding thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a solemn mass of 
requiem will be celebrated.  Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Frederick HUNTER died yesterday at his home, 367 Gates Avenue, in his 
forty-seventh year.  He is survived by a widow, Laura E.  Funeral services 
will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.  Burial Thursday morning in 
Greenwood Cemetery.

25 May 1910
 Charles H. RABE, a custom boot maker, at 68 Wall Street, Manhattan, died 
suddenly yesterday at his home ?5 Garfield Place.  He had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for fifty years and was a member of the German Evangelical Church, 
Schmerhorn Street.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow 
night, the Rev. Dr. Jacob LOCH officiating.  Interment at Fresh Pond Friday 
afternoon.  Mr. RABE is survived by a widow, two daughters, Emma and Carrie; 
two sons, Henry and Edward, and a sister, Mrs. Sophie LEHN.  DALY & Son, of 
438 Hicks Street are the funeral directors.

Patrick MCCARTHY, one of the leading stevedores on the New York Waterfront, 
died yesterday at his home, 181 Adelphi Street. He was for thirty-five years 
in business at Platt Street, Manhattan, and retired several years ago, his 
son, James, succeeding him.  He was born in Cork, Ireland, sixty-three years 
ago.  He was long a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn 
requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning.  He is 
survived by one son and a daughter Catherine.  DUNIGAN & Son, of 201 Park 
Avenue, are the funeral directors.

Henry S. MAHER, a sugar sampler of the Warren Sugar Refining Company's plant, 
Edgewater, N. J., died on Monday in the Brooklyn Hospital.  He was born in 
Canada in 1878, came to Brooklyn eight years ago, and was a member of St. 
Paul's R. C. Church and is survived by a widow and one son.  The funeral will 
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, 233 Court Street, 
and the remains will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.  William J. HURLEY of 
195 Court Street, has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Jennie A. SMITH, wife of William SMITH, died yesterday in St. Catharine's 
Hospital.  She had lived in Brooklyn for eighteen years, and was a 
parishioner of St. Boniface's R. C. Church, Duffield Street.  The funeral 
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of her sister, 
Mrs. John F. KELLY, 412 Sixteenth Street, with interment at Holy Cross 
Cemetery.  In addition to her husband she is survived by her father, Michael 
BOWIE, a son, William; two sisters Mrs. KELLY and May, and a brother John F. 
BOWIE.  The funeral director is Bernard A. ROUFF, of 1434 Myrtle Avenue.

Dr. Roswell O. STEBBINS, and Arctic Explorer and chairman of the Executive 
Committee of the Arctic Club of America at the time of the ???? Controversy, 
died yesterday at his home, 4 East Forty-third Street, Manhattan.  He was 
born in  ???, Ala., in 1855. He obtained a degree in medicine in Alabama and 
came to New York thirty years ago.  After graduating from the New York 
College of Dentistry he gradually dropped his medical practice and for many 
years had been one of the foremost dentists in the city.  In 1878 he explored 
the South fork of Kings ???? in the Sierras.  He mad a trip to Greenland in 
1884 and was a member of Dr. Cook's Mt. McKinley expedition.  He had also 
explored parts of Central America.  A widow survives him.  He was a 
thirty-second degree Mason, and the Masons will hold a service over the 
remains at Campbell's establishment, 241 West Seventy-third Street, 
Manhattan, tomorrow night.  Interment at Kensico, N. Y.

William M. BERIWCK, formerly of Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home, South 
William Street, Manhattan.  He was born in Norfolk, Va., fifty-one years ago, 
and was a member of Morning Star Council, R. A.  He is survived by a widow, 
Isabella; two daughters, Mrs. Grace HERZOG and Mrs. Lucille WILSON, and a 
grand daughter Isabella HERZOG.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock 
tomorrow afternoon with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of 
Thomas J. DONNELLY, of 74 Hudson Avenue.

Funeral services will be held today for Rosie ROUFF, at her late home, ??? 
Union Avenue.  She was a native of Brooklyn and died Sunday, in her ?? year.  
She is survived by three sisters and a brother.  Charles MAY's Sons, of 43 
Maujer Street, has charge of the interment at Lutheran Cemetery.

Augustus L. HARRIS, a dealer in ??? leathers at 184 William Street, 
Manhattan, and living at 28 Clifton Avenue, this borough, died suddenly from 
heart disease yesterday afternoon at his place of business.  Mr. HARRIS was 
born in New London, Conn., tifty-two years ago.  He started in the leather 
business with ??? L. ROSE & Co., and then he went with the Richard YOUNG 
Company.  For the last ??? years he had been in business for himself.  He 
leaves three sons, one of whom is Dr. Burton HARRIS, of 28 Clifton Place, and 
a widow, formerly Miss Ida JONES, who he married twenty-nine years ago.  
Funeral arrangements are yet to be made.  

Margaret BRENNAN, widow of Thomas BRENNAN, died yesterday at her home, 583 
Second Street.  She is survived by four sons, John, Thomas, Phillip and 
Matthew, and a daughter, Sister Mary Raphael, of the Order of the Sisters of 
Mercy, Manhattan.  She was born in Ireland in 1836 and formerly lived in the 
lower part of New York City, where she was connected with old St. Peter's 
Church, Barclay Street.  She had been a resident of Brooklyn for thirty 
years.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of St. 
Saviour, Eighth Avenue and Sixth Street, Friday morning and interment will be 
made at Calvary Cemetery.

The Rev. F. C. ERHARDT, of the New Brooklyn Reformed Church, conducted 
funeral services today for Charles GOEBEL, and burial was made in Evergreen 
Cemetery.  He died last Sunday at 23 Somer Street.  He was born in Brooklyn 
in 1890, was an electrician, and is survived by a sister,  Mrs. DENES.  
Thomas L KEARNS, of 1849 Broadway, had charge of the funeral arrangements.

Edward G. KENDALL died yesterday at the home of his brother, 295 Clifton 
Place.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, and burial 
will be made Friday morning in Greenwood Cemetery.

Catherine MCAREE died Monday at her home, 21 India Street.  She was born in 
Brooklyn twenty-one years ago, the daughter of John QUEENEY, and was a 
graduate of St. Vincent De Paul's Academy, North Sixth Street.  In addition 
to her husband she is survived by her father, three sisters and a brother.  
The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at 
Calvary Cemetery, under direction of Thomas H. IRELAND, of 177 North Sixth 
Street.

Henrietta DEANE died yesterday at her home, 85 Eldert Street.  She was born 
in New York City, the daughter of Harry H and Mary Jane DEANE.  She had been 
a resident of Brooklyn for ten years and was a parishioner of Our Lady of 
Lourdes Church.  Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.

Timothy J. KENNY died yesterday at his home, 916 Dean Street.  He was born in 
Ireland in 1881 and came to Brooklyn nineteen years ago.  He is survived by 
his mother, Margaret; three brothers, Martin, Joseph and James and a sister, 
May.  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Teresa's R. C. Church, 
Classon Avenue and Sterling Place, at 10 o'clock Friday morning.  James F. 
LEAVEY, of 566 Vanderbilt Avenue, has charge of the burial in Holy Cross 
Cemetery.  Mr. KENNY was a member of Division No. 35, A. O. H. 

Mary A. MCALARNEY, wife of James MCALARNEY, died Monday at her home, 368 
Degraw Street.  She was a native of County Tipperary, Ireland, and had lived 
in Brooklyn most of her life.  She was a parishioner of St. Agnes' R. C. 
Church, and is survived besides her husband by three brothers, William, 
Thomas and James PHELAN, and three sisters, Alice, Mrs. Thomas FISHER and 
Mrs. William GOLDEN.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of Peter 
DORAN, of 21? Hoyt Street.

Ellen CLARK, widow of Timothy CLARK, died yesterday at her home, 181 Seventh 
Avenue.  She was a parishioner of the Church of St. Francis Xavier, where a 
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.  
Interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  She had been a resident of 
Brooklyn for thirty years and is survived by three sons and two daughters.  
She was born in Ireland in 1836.  The funeral arrangements are in charge of 
James FARRELL, of 118 Fifth Avenue.

Wanta JANSOHN, daughter of Valentine JANSOHN, died yesterday at her home, 
509A Grove Street.  She was born in Brooklyn Oct. 4, 1903.  Funeral services 
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Louis WOLFERZ 
officiating and interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery, under direction 
of Ernest F. BATES, of 1611 Greene Avenue.

Anna BONADONNA, of 322 Atlantic Avenue, died on Monday in the Kings County 
Hospital.  She is survived by her husband, a son, a daughter, a brother and a 
sister.  She was born in Bremen, Germany, thirty-five years ago, and had been 
a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years.  Interment was made today at Mount 
Olivet Cemetery, under direction of John H. TIMMS, of 246 Fifth Avenue.

William J. SHIEL died last Monday at his home, 49 Decatur Street.  He was 
born in Ireland in 1870 and come to this country when he was a young man, 
entering the lace and silk importing business in New York City.  He also 
lived for a number of years in the Eastern District, where he was a member of 
the Church of St. Vincent de Paul and several societies.  He is survived by 
three sisters, Mrs. BYRNE, Mrs. ADAMS and Mrs. DILLON.  The funeral will be 
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with interment at Calvary Cemetery.  
Thomas H. IRELAND, of 177 North Sixth Street, has charge of the funeral 
arrangements.

Rose SCHELL died yesterday at her home, 148 Conover Street.  She was born in 
Brooklyn the daughter of Henry and Charlotte SCHELL, who, with a brother, 
survive her.  The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, in charge of H. J. FLOOD, 316 Van Brunt Street.

Charles Russell HICKS, for fourteen years secretary of Gen. Wayne Council, 
No. 48, R. A., died on Monday at his home, 3050 Fulton Street.  Funeral 
services at 8 o'clock tonight, will be conducted by members of Gen. Wayne 
Council.  The remains will be interred at Cypress Hills Cemetery tomorrow 
afternoon.  Mr. HICKS is survived by a widow, Fannie, three daughters, 
Nellie, Anna and Ida, and two sons, Ryland and Edwin.  The funeral director 
is Henry J. METZ, of 80 Union Avenue.

Funeral services were held yesterday for Mary ANDERSON and interment was made 
at Greenwood Cemetery.  She died Sunday at 53 Coles Street, in her sixtieth 
year.  Edward F. MCGEE, of 253 Hamilton Avenue, had charge of the funeral arrangements.

26 May 1910
Minnie Peter STEELE, wife of Hiram ROSWELL STEELE, District Attorney of Kings 
County in 1899 and a prominent lawyer, politician and clubman, died yesterday 
of apoplexy at her home, 33 Monroe Place.  She was married to Mr. STEELE in 
Brooklyn on Sept 19, 1877, and shortly afterward they moved to Louisiana.  
For the last twenty years she had been a resident of Brooklyn and a member of 
Christ P. E. Church.  Besides her husband she is survived by three sons, 
Porter, Roswell and Charles.  Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock 
tomorrow morning, the Rev. Dr. W. DEFOREST JOHNSON officiating, and interment 
will be made at Plainfield, N. J.  The STEELES were preparing to go away for 
the summer tomorrow.

John William CRITCHLEY, one of the foremost taxidermists in the United States 
and also well known in Europe, died on Tuesday at his home, 889 Park Place.  
He was born in Nottingham, England, March 27, 1863.  He learned his 
profession in the Ward Museum, Rochester, and after leaving there was in 
business in Providence, R. I., for eleven years.  He then came to New York, 
where he conducted an establishment for a time, and about seven years ago 
accepted the position of head taxidermist of the Brooklyn Institute.  He was 
an Episcopalian and a Mason.  A widow, Martha H., survives him.  Funeral 
services will be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock.

Michael MCNULTY, who died last Monday in the Kings County Hospital in his 
twenty-seventh years, was born in the Nineteenth ward and was a member of the 
Church of the Epiphany.  He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bridget ROACH, from 
whose home, 39 Morton Street, the funeral was held today, with burial in Holy 
Cross Cemetery.  The arrangements were in charge of William T. FOLEY, of 270 
Marcy Avenue.

Philip E. REILLY died at the Kings County Hospital on Tuesday.  He was born 
in the Eastern District forty-eight years ago and had always lived in the old 
Fourteenth Ward.  He was a regular attendant at the Church of St. Vincent de 
Paul and a member of the church societies.  He is survived by a widow, two 
daughters and one son.  The funeral will take place from Thomas H. IRELAND's 
funeral parlors at 177 North Sixth Street, on Saturday afternoon and after 
services in the Chapel at Calvary Cemetery the interment will be made in the 
family plot.

Jane REDMOND died at her home, 569 Driggs Avenue on Monday.  She was born in 
Ireland seventy-four years ago.  She was a regular attendant at the Church of 
St. Vincent de Paul and a member of the Rosary Society.  She is survived by 
one son, John.  The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with burial in 
Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Thomas M. IRELAND.  

Mary LLOYD, wife of James LLOYD, died yesterday at her home, 231 Devoe 
Street.  She was a native of Ireland and had been a resident of Brooklyn for 
fifty-five years.  She was a member of the Church of St. Mary of the 
Immaculate Conception, Leonard and Maujer Streets, and besides her husband, 
is survived by a son William.  The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, 
with interment at St. John's Cemetery.

John Joseph W. REILLY died suddenly on Tuesday in St. John's Hospital.  He 
was born in Brooklyn in 1899, the son of J. J. and Margaret Lee REILLY.  He 
was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop Avenue and 
McDonough Street, and Aloysius Society.  The funeral will be held at 9:30 
o'clock tomorrow morning from his late home, 1522 Atlantic Avenue, thence to 
the Church of Our Lady of Victory, where a solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated.  Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Ann MORRISON died on Tuesday, at her home, 1804 Madison Street.  She was born 
in Scotland sixty-eight years ago and came to Brooklyn in her early youth.  
The funeral took place this afternoon, with interment at Evergreen Cemetery.

Maurice MORIARTY, a lifelong resident of Greenpoint, died yesterday.  The 
funeral will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas D. FRITH, 142 
Milton Street, tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock.  Services in St. Anthony's R. 
C. Church.  Interment at Calvary Cemetery, under the direction of W. J. 
MOLONEY, of 927 Manhattan Avenue.

William J. PETERSON died yesterday at his home, 133 North Sixth Street.  He 
was born in the Eastern District twenty-one years ago.  He was a regular 
attendant at the church of St. Vincent de Paul and a graduate of St. Vincent 
de Paul's Academy.  He was employed for the past five years by the Sharp and 
Doane Chemical Company of Manhattan.  He is survived by his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. William PETERSON, two sisters, Veronica and May, and one brother 
Sylvester.  The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon and after 
services in the chapel at St. John's Cemetery, the interment will be made in 
the family plot under direction of undertaker Thomas H. IRELAND, of 177 North 
sixth Street. 

Neil A. RAFFERTY died yesterday at his home, 99 Bergen Street.  He had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for thirty-five years and was a member of the Church of 
the Assumption.  He is survived by a widow, his parents, five children, a 
brother and a sister.  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church 
of the Assumption at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.  T. J. HIGGINS, of 214 Jay 
Street, has charge of the burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.

John J. KIERNAN, of 407 Sackett Street, died on Tuesday in St. Peter's 
Hospital.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1870 and lived in the Tenth Ward all of 
his life.  He was a member of St. Agnes' R. C. Church and is survived by two 
sisters.  Burial today at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of William H. 
DALY, of 136 Smith Street.

Amelia RAUCAMP died on Tuesday at her home, 102 Shepherd Avenue, in her 
seventy-eighth year.  The funeral was held this afternoon under the direction 
of Thomas L. KEARNS, of 1849 Broadway.  The remains were cremated at Fresh Pond.

Annie HARDEN FITZGERALD, wife of John Fitzgerald, died Tuesday at her home, 
485 Broadway.  In addition to her husband she is survived by three sons, 
Harry, John and James, and two daughters, Mamie and Annie.  She was a 
parishioner of the Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy Avenue and Hooper 
Street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock 
Saturday morning.  Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Frederick J. C. SORENSON, one of the oldest residents of the Bushwick section 
died on Tuesday at his home 485 Central Avenue, in his eighty-seventh year.  
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.  

Annie RUBIN.  Funeral services were held today for Annie RUBIN, wife of 
Morris S. RUBIN who is the glass business at 206 Canal Street, Manhattan, at 
her late home, 311 Forty-fifth Street.  Interment was made at Bayside 
Cemetery.  She died Tuesday, in her thirty-fourth year.  F. HERBST & Sons, of 
697 Third Avenue, were the funeral directors.

Maria MUELLER, one of the oldest residents of the Bushwick section, where she 
had lived for nearly seventy-five years, died Tuesday at her home, 1133 
Decatur Street.  She was a native of Germany and in her seventy-eighth year.  
Surviving her are three daughters and a son.  She was a parishioner of the 
Church of the Fourteen Holy Martyrs, Central Avenue and Schaeffer Street, 
where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Saturday 
morning.  C. FREDERICK STOSS, of 156 Moffatt Street, has charge of the 
interment at Holy Trinity Cemetery.

Herman G. OTTO, a collector for the Prudential Life Insurance Company, died 
on Tuesday at his home, 42 Cooper Street.  He was born in Germany 
seventy-eight years ago and had been a resident of Brooklyn since he was 21 
years old.  He was an elder of St. Petri's German Reformed Church, Union 
Avenue and Scholes Street, and is survived by a widow Alvina; a daughter, 
Mrs. Matthew WARDINSKLE, and a brother.  Funeral services will be held at 2 
o'clock tonight, the Rev. George WACKER officiating, and the remains will be 
buried in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.  The funeral 
rectors are Boldman and Blerman of 225 Hamburg Avenue.

Valdemar ANDERSEN died on Tuesday in the Metropolitan Hospital.  He was born 
in Norway thirty-eight years ago and came to this country in 1893, and served 
in the navy during the Spanish War.  Funeral services will be held at 2 
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the establishment of Thomas HALVORSEN & Co., 
319 Court Street.  Burial in National Cemetery.

A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Brigid's R. C. Church, 
Linden Street and St. Nicholas Avenue, tomorrow morning for Louis RUSSEL, of 
410 Linden Street.  Burial in Calvary Cemetery.  Mr. RUSSEL died yesterday as 
the result of an accident in a chemical establishment, where he was an 
engineer.  He was born in Peekskill, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1869 and came to Brooklyn 
several years ago.  He is survived by his mother and five children.  John 
QUENZER, of 388 Linden Street is the funeral director.

Sarah A. T. ELDRIDGE, wife of Harry ELDRIDGE, who is connected with the 
delivery department of Abraham & Strauss, died yesterday at her home, 335 
Bridge Street.  She was a parishioner of St. James' Pro-Cathedral and in 
addition to her husband is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frances POWER and four 
brothers, Henry, Charles, Walter and Arthur.  She was born in New York City 
nineteen years ago.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. James 
Pro-Cathedral at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning and interment will be made at 
Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of DUNIGAN & Son, of 201 Park Avenue.

Richard F. KELLY, a compiler of records of blooded cattle for the 
Fasig-Tipton Company, died on Tuesday at the home of his father-in-law, 33 
East Third Street.  He was formerly a corporal in Company D, Forty-seventh 
New York Volunteer Infantry, and served in Puerto Rico during the Spanish 
War.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1871 and is survived by a widow and one 
child.  Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock and the remains 
will be buried with military honors in Holy Cross Cemetery.  John T. OATES, 
of 5207 Fifth Avenue, is the funeral director.

Cornelia H. KING, widow of John F. KING, died Tuesday at her home, 140 Rodney 
Street.  She was born in New York City eighty-eight years ago, and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for more than fifty years.  She was a member of the 
First Baptist Church, Lee Avenue and Kean Street, and is survived by a 
daughter, Mrs. William F. NASH, with whom she resided.  Funeral services were 
held today, the Rev. Dr. George N. SPENCER officiating.  Interment at Cypress 
Hills Cemetery.

Albert GRAULICH, with the Nassau Ferry Company for twenty years died on 
Tuesday at his home, 814 Greenwood Avenue.  He was born in Brooklyn April 12, 
1850.  Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.  Burial 
in Lutheran Cemetery.

Amelia Patterson WYLIE, daughter of the late Rev. S. O. WYLIE, a Presbyterian 
clergyman of Philadelphia died yesterday at her home, 317 Adelphi Street.  
Her mother was the late Jean WALLACE.  Miss WYLIE was a native of 
Philadelphia and had been a resident of Brooklyn for ten years.  She is 
survived by four sisters, Mrs. Andrew J. ECCLES, Mrs. Walter T. MILLER and 
the Misses Jean and M. WYLIE.  Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock 
tonight and interment will be made at Philadelphia tomorrow.

Maria BERGEN STORY, widow of William H. STORY died on Tuesday at her home, 
3111 Albemarle Road.  She was born in Flatbush and was a daughter of the late 
Belinda ANTONIDE and John C. BERGEN.  She was a member of the Flatbush 
Reformed Church and is survived by a brother and a sister.  Funeral services 
will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Dr. John E. LLOYD 
officiating.  Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.

On Tuesday, May 24th, 1910, Annie FITZGERALD (nee HARDEN), beloved wife of 
John FITZGERALD and mother of Harry, Mamie, John, James and Annie.  Funeral 
services from her late residence, 485 Broadway, Saturday, 9:30 A.M.  Requiem 
mass Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy Avenue and Hooper Street, 10 
o'clock.  Interment Calvary.

On Tuesday, May 24th, 1910, Nellie A. FITZGERALD (nee JONES) beloved wife of 
Thomas J. FITZGERALD.  Funeral Saturday, May 28, at 10 A. M. from her late 
residence, 100 East Fourth Street, Windsor Terrace thence to Immaculate Heart 
of Mary Church.

Elizabeth M. MCCABE (nee MCGARRY) beloved wife of Officer John J. MCCABE, 
born in County LONGFORD, Ireland; died Monday, May 23, 1910, in her 20th year 
at St. Mary's Hospital.    Funeral Friday, May 27 at 9:30 A.M., from her late 
residence, 323 Pulaski Street, thence to the Church of St. John the Baptist, 
where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated Interment St. John's Cemetery.

On Tuesday, May 24, Mary M. MCCANN, widow of the late Peter K. MCCANN and 
mother of Mae F. P. MCCANN.  Funeral from her late residence, 343 Union 
Street, on Friday, May 27, thence to St. Agnes R. C. Church, corner of Hoy 
and Sackett Sts, where a mass of requiem will be read at 9:30 A.M.  Relatives 
and friends are invited to attend.

On May 24, 1910, Patrick MCCARTHY, husband of the late Elizabeth MCCARTHY and 
beloved father of Katherine and James MCCARTHY.  Relatives and friends are 
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 181 Adelphi Street 
thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart on Friday, May 27 at 9:30 A. M.  
Interment in Holy Cross  Cemetery.

O'BYRNE - Charles F., beloved son of Charles J., May 24, 1910 at his 
residence 289 Albany Avenue.  Requiem mass Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. 
Gregory's Church, St. John's Place.

O'KEEFE - On Tuesday, May 24, 1910, Johanna O'KEEFE (nee DUGAN), beloved wife 
of the late John O'KEEFE, born in Tipperary, Cashel, Ireland.  Funeral from 
her late residence, 118 Forbell Avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, May 27.  
Interment Calvary Cemetery.

REILLY - On May 24, suddenly at St. John's Hospital, John Joseph W. REILLY, 
aged 21 (or 31) years, beloved son of J. J. and Margaret Lee REILLY.  Funeral 
from his late residence 1322 Atlantic Avenue at 9:30 A.M. Friday, May 27.  
Requiem mass will be celebrates at the Church of Our Lady of Victory.  
Relatives and friends and members of St. Aloysius Society are invited to 
attend.  Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

27 May 1910
James W. MCNABB, son of Patrick and Catherine MORAN MCNABB, died yesterday at 
his home, 276 Van Brunt Street.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1883, and has 
always been a member of the Church of the Visitation.  He is survived by his 
parents, a brother, Patrick, Jr., and three sisters, Mrs. Hannah FLOOD, 
Lillian and Irene.  A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church of 
the Visitation at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Holy Cross 
Cemetery under direction Joseph F. REMOND, of 90 King Street.

Frederick DOMINGE, a cloth cutter, died yesterday at his home, 126 Withers 
Street.  He was a bachelor and is survived by a sister, Tillie.  He was born 
in Salem, Mass., sixty-eight years ago.  Funeral services held tomorrow 
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Henry KOHLMEIER, of 329 South First Street, has 
charge of the burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Thomas CARROLL, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, died suddenly on Wednesday.  
The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from  his late 
home in Merrick, proceeding thence to the Church of Our Holy Requiem mass 
will be celebrated. The remains will be buried in Hudson County Cemetery,  
Jersey City Heights.  Mr. Carroll is survived by a widow, Catharine.

Madeline TUYTENS, daughter of John and Mary TUYTENS, a pupil at Public School 
6, died yesterday at her home, 84 Butler Street.  She was a member of St. 
Paul's R. C. Church, and is survived by her parents, a sister, May, and a 
brother Edward.  DALEY & Son, of 488 Hicks Street, have charge of the 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Nora FELDMAN, an attendant of Public School 90, died yesterday at her home, 
14 Oakland Place.  She was born in Brooklyn in 1895, the daughter of Richard 
and Mary FELDMAN, and is survived by her parents, three brothers and three 
sisters.  The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.  C.. F. MOADINGER, of 1120 Flatbush Avenue, 
has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Helen M. BYRNE, daughter of Florence and Frank J. BYRNE, died at her home, 
253 Linden Avenue yesterday.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow 
afternoon, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Cornelia HALLOCK KING died on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William F. NASH, 
140 Rodney Street.  She was born in New York City, had lived in Brooklyn for 
27 years and is survived by eight children.  She was an attendant at the 
First Free Baptist Church in Marcy Avenue.  The funeral services were held 
yesterday, the Rev. Dr. LORD officiating and the remains were buried in 
Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight for Elizabeth G. ROPES, 
widow of Ripley ROPES, who was long president of the Brooklyn Trust Company, 
and one of the most prominent men in the old city of Brooklyn.  She died 
suddenly of apoplexy on Wednesday, at their home, 40 Pierrepont Street.  She 
was born in Salem, Mass., in 1823, and was a descendant of the early settlers 
of the Bay state.  She was married to Mr. ROPES in Salem in 1846, and in 1862 
came with him to Brooklyn.  Mr. ROPES was nominated by both the Independents 
and the Republicans of Brooklyn for Mayor in 1881, but declined in favor of 
Seth LOW.  Mrs. ROPES had ten children, of whom Mrs. Philip H. WILBOUR, of 
Little Compton, R. I.; Elizabeth G., Albert G., Walter, P., Louis W. and Mrs. 
Charles H. ROBERTS of Flushing are living.  Interment will be made at Salem.

Mary BRENNAN of  286 Dean Street, died Wednesday in her forty-ninth year.  
She had lived in Brooklyn all her life, and is survived by a daughter, Mabel 
Marie.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the 
establishment of F. M. Fairchild Sons, 158 Reid Avenue, the Rev. Dr. John 
Williams officiating.  Interment at Fresh Pond at 10 A. M. tomorrow.

Helen A. JONES FITZGERALD, wife of Thomas J. FITZGERALD, died yesterday at 
her home, 100 East Fourth Street.  She was a native of Brooklyn and in her 
thirtieth year.  Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter and a 
sister.  She was a parishioner of the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, 
where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow 
morning.  James F. DECKER of 2721 Fort Hamilton Avenue, has charge of the 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

28 May 1910
George H. GOODHEART, one of the oldest meat dealers in Washington Market, 
Manhattan, died yesterday at his home, 1851 Eighty-sixth Street.  He was born 
in New York City seventy-four years ago and was a member of the New Utrecht 
Reformed Church and Kedron Lodge, F. and A. M.  Funeral services will be held 
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Orville E. FISHER officiating.  
There will also be a Masonic service and the remains will be buried in 
Greenwood Cemetery.  Mr. GOODHEART is survived by a widow, Susan.  The 
funeral director is E. C. WALDECK, of 6818 New Utrecht Avenue.

Mary DOUGHERTY CROTTY, wife of Michael CROTTY, died yesterday at her home, 
317 Hewes Street.  She was born in New York City, the daughter of Joanna 
DOUGHERTY.  She was a parishioner of the Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy 
Avenue and Hooper Street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated 
at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning.  Interment will be made at Calvary Cemetery.

William LYNCH died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. John MCKEON, 105 
King Street.  He was born in Ireland in 1860, had lived in Brooklyn for 
forty-eight years and was a member of the church of the Visitation.  The 
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment at 
Calvary Cemetery, under direction of J. C. REDMOND.  

Patrick WALSH, a resident of Brooklyn, and member of the Church of St. Mary 
Star of the Sea, for forty years died yesterday at his home, 235 Hamilton 
Avenue.  He was born in Ireland in 1856.  The funeral will be held Monday 
afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in Calvary Cemetery.  Mr. WALSH is 
survived by two daughters and a son.  Joseph F. REDMOND, of 90 King Street, 
has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Elizabeth WILLIS MCDONOUGH, wife of Albert MCDONOUGH, died at her home, 1722 
Pacific Street, yesterday in her twenty-fifth year.  She was a native of 
Brooklyn and in addition to her husband is survived by her mother, Mary 
WILLIS, and a sister, Agnes WILLIE.  She was a member of St. Matthew's  R. C. 
Church.  The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with 
interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, under direction of James H. TRACY, of 1397 
Fulton Street.

Helen MADDEN MORRISSEY, widow of James MORRISSEY, died yesterday at her home, 
364 South Third Street.  She was born in Bamdon, County Cork, Ireland, eighty 
- four years ago, and had lived in the Eastern District for many years.  She 
was a parishioner of the Church of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception, 
Leonard and Maujer Streets, and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary A. 
KELIN and Mrs. Helen INDLEKOFER.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated 
at St. Mary's Church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning and interment will be 
made at Calvary Cemetery.

Funeral services were held today for Arthur LUXTON at his late home, 29 Coney 
Island Avenue.  Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.  He was the son of Mary 
and George LUXTON and died yesterday.  J. L. DALTON, of 242 Ninth Avenue, had 
charge of the funeral arrangements.

John M. FARWELL, born in Rochester in 1862, died yesterday at his home, 369 
Madison Street.  He had lived in Brooklyn since he was a boy and was a member 
of Plymouth Street.  He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah LeBlanc, and a 
sister, Ella I. LEBLANC, and a sister Ella LEBLANC.  Funeral services will be 
held at 8 o'clock tonight the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight HILLIS, officiating.  
Burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.

Frandk DOERRZAPF, a lithographer, died yesterday at his home, 517 Grove 
Street.  He was born in New York City in 1880 and is survived by his mother, 
two sisters and two brothers.  He was a member of the Lithographers 
Association, No. 1 and the Sackett Williams Mutual Aid Society.  Funeral 
services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains will be 
buried in Lutheran Cemetery.  Ernest F. BATES, of 1611 Greene Avenue is the 
funeral director.

Ann HUNT died yesterday at the home of her son, George HUNT, 316 Fifth 
Street.  She was a native of Ireland and had lived in Brooklyn for ten years. 
 Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock and interment will be 
made at Greenwood Cemetery, under direction of E. J. RENOUARD, of 422 Fifth Avenue.

Jacob NILL.  Funeral services were held today for Jacob NILL  at his late 
home, 247 Stanhope Street.  He died on Wednesday in his sixtieth year.  He 
was born in Germany, and is survived by a widow, Christina; two daughters, 
Miss Elizabeth ROEHM and Mrs. Mary REILLY, and four sons, Jacob, John, George 
and Bernhardt.Rudolph STUTZMAN, of 396 Knickerbocker Avenue, had charge 
of the funeral arrangements.

Funeral services were held today for Clara E. KRAHE at her late home, Seventh 
Avenue and Nineteenth Street, the Rev. Dr. J. Henry SATTIG officiating.  
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.  She was born in Germany in 1850, had been a 
resident of Brooklyn for twenty-seven years, was a member of St. Phillip's P. 
E. Church, Dyker Heights, and is survived by her husband and several 
children.  The funeral directors were F. HERBST & Sons, of 697 Third Avenue.

Harriet E. SMALL TABER, wife of Gilbert TABER, died yesterday at her home, 
1751 Dean Street.  She was born in Pottsfield, Mass., in 1844, and had been a 
resident of Brooklyn since 1867.  She was for many years a member of the 
Bedford Congregational Church during the partorate of the Rev. H. S. 
CARPENTER, and at the time of her death was a member of the Willoughby 
Chapel.  By her first husband, Isiah M. SMALL, she is survived by four sons, 
Capt. E. L. SMALL, U. S. N., George, Willis and Charles M., and a daughter 
Mrs. Ida MONAHAN.  Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the 
Rev. Dr. Samuel KING officiating and interment will be made at Evergreen 
Cemetery at 2 P. M. tomorrow.

Christopher YOUNG died suddenly on Thursday at his home, 462 Prospect Avenue. 
 He was born in Essex, Conn., thirty-nine years ago, and is survived by a 
widow, Catherine GILFILAN.  Funeral services will be held tonight  at 8 
o'clock.  James L. DALTON, of 242 Ninth Avenue, has charge of the burial in 
St. Michael's Cemetery, Astoria, tomorrow at 1 P.M.   

Martha J. PAREZO died Wednesday at her home, 754 Fortieth Street.  She had 
been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty years and is survived by a daughter 
Jennie.  She was born in Philadelphia sixty-three years ago.  Interment was 
made at Evergreen  Cemetery today under direction of Fred HERBST & Sons, of 
697 Third Avenue.

John S. HOBBY, who was in the rubber manufacturing business, died on Thursday 
at his home, 481 Willoughby Avenue.  He was born in Brooklyn in 1845 and is 
survived by a widow Lydia E. and a daughter, Mrs. ANDREWS.  Funeral services 
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, the Rev. Dr. John HUMPSTONE, of Emmanuel 
Baptist Church officiating and interment will be made at Cypress Hills 
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Emma ORCHARD INNIS, wife of George INNIS, died Wednesday at her home, 13 
Schenectady Avenue.  She was born in Brooklyn in 1845 and is survived by her 
husband and three daughters.  Henry J. FINCKENAUER, of 1118 Nostrand Avenue, 
had charge of the interment at Greenwood Cemetery today.

George JOHNSON, son of Wesley JOHNSON, died on Thursday in the Kings County 
Hospital.  He was born in Brooklyn twenty-four years ago.  Funeral services 
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interment will be made at 
Greenwood Cemetery in charge of Daily Brothers of 59 DeKalb Avneue.

Ann E. GOLDEN DUNN, wife of John DUNN, died yesterday at her home, 346 Baltic 
Street.  She was a sister of the late John Golden  and one of the oldest 
residents of the Tenth Ward.  She was a member of St. Agnes R. C. Church, 
Sackett and Hot Streets and is survived, besides her husband, by a daughter, 
Mrs. George WALSH; three sons, James, John and William and two sisters, Mrs. 
Edward KING and Mrs. John HARTIGAN.  A solemn mass will be celebrated at St. 
Agnes Church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning and interment will be made at 
Holy   Cross Cemetery.  Frank E. WHITE, 303 Schermerhorn Street, is the 
funeral director.

Mary MCCAULEY MONAHAN, wife of Patrick MONAHAN, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
John MCCAULEY, died yesterday at her home, 557 Midwood Street, Flatbush, in 
her twenty-ninth year.  Besides her husband, she is survived by a son and her 
parents.  She was a parishioner of the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, 
Lincoln Road and Nostrand Avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem will be 
celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning.  Harry SERENE, of 9229 Flatlands 
Avenue, has charge of the interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Ann COSTELLO, widow of William COSTELLO, who was a foreman of Greenwood 
Cemetery for many years, died yesterday at her home, 349 Nineteenth Street.  
She had lived in Brooklyn since 1850 and for more than forty years was a 
member of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Twenty-first Street.  She 
was born in Ireland in 1830.  A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 
the Church of St. John the Evangelist at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning and 
interment will be made at Holy Cross Cemetery.  The funeral directors are 
LYNAM & PYRVIS, of 503 Fourth Avenue.

31 May 1910
Jacob BEINN, four years old, of 121 Tenth Street, was seriously burned about 
the legs and body yesterday afternoon during the absence from home of his 
mother.  The little fellow  got some matches and was playing with them when 
they ignited and set fire to his clothing.  Dr. GRAHAM, of Seney Hospital 
took him to that institution.

Carstan FUTLER, 61 years old, of 221 Van Buren Street, fell overboard from a 
boat yesterday afternoon off Manhattan Beach; and was rescued by Louis 
WALTERS, of 106 East Nineteenth Street, and Charles WAGNER, of 537 East 
Fifteenth Street, both of Manhattan.  He was taken to the Coney Island 
Hospital, suffering from immersion.

Memorial Day was marred by a number of accidents, one fatal, in which 
automobiles and motor cycles figured.
       Emilie ANDERSON, 7 years old, of 340 Fifty-second Street, was run over 
and almost instantly killed by automobile No. 18,284 N. J., owned and 
operated by Milton FIORY, 50 years old, of Bangor, Penn., who was on a 
sight-seeing tour with his three young daughters.  Mr. FLORY was arrested on 
a charge of homicide.
       It was said the Anderson boy, who had been standing at the curb, had 
darted in front of the machine, not realizing his danger.  The automobile, it 
was stated, had been going at a moderate rate of speed.  The body was carried 
to the boy's home, where the victim's mother became hysterical.  Dr. FISHER, 
of the Norwegian Hospital, was called.
       Mr. FLORY arrived in Brooklyn yesterday to visit his son, Harry FLORY, 
of 3432 Glenwood Road, Flatbush.  He is a mill owner and was greatly agitated 
over the accident.  In the Fifth Avenue court today he has held in $1,000.00 
bail for examination June 7.
       


Transcriber:
MaryEllen Fitzpatrick
Angelique McKeag
Pam Cook
Ann Enck
Dianne Thomas
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