New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Goidschrnidt. George B. witthaus. Sarah H
Hauck, Frederick.
CoYNE-At campgaw. n. j, on 18th Aps
Catharine Coyne, for many years Q moss
valued friend in the families OF George "ah
dtngton and Christopher b. wyatt
pIrHRIpGE-on Friday, April 10. 1912 NAT
Benham Dithridge. beloved wife OF 'smss
DunGsn oDd.y D;hras s ss hsr late
No. 2S5 West lo3d ST, New York Baltimore
and Pittsburgh papers please copy.
DRIscoLL-on Friday; April 10. 1912 Eischs
G.. beloved wife 9t Th9mas Msfyy
clarke and sister OF Frank and Thomas A.
Clarke Funeral from her late residence, NS
205 East 4th St. BROOKLYN MONDAY ~p"'
%, 10 a.
DURYEA-on Friday. April 10. 1912. Annie
Duryea. Funeral services TO be held at her
late residence, No. 846 Gates ave, broonyns
on Sunday evening, April II. at s;lo ocioes'
Interment Monday morning.
| EvANs-At sea- on the Titanic. Edith Corss
Evans daughter OF the late Cadwalader ana
Angeline b c. Evans. and granddaughter OF
tne & late s bsia isIdei at Grace Church Broadwsy
and 10th St, on Monday morning, April z-s
| at 10 o'clock
THE COLONIAL DANES OF AMERlCA--Ins
members of this society ars requested cSn,sS 70 AZ
Monday, April p, at 10 a. m. for tneir "a
mented fellow member, Miss Edith Cors
Evans ALICE CARY sUTCLtFFL' eecrs'
tary.
aged Sc years. Funeral services AZ his late
residence. No. 2o2 9th ave., Brooklyn, Sun
day, April 81, at p. m. All friends inSiteo.
Interment, Greenfield, Long Island.
Gartner. aged SO years. Funeral services ~
his late residence, No. 1902 Fuiton St.
| Brooklyn, on Monday, April %, at .. m
GoLDscHMIDT-Lost at sea, April 10. 1917
George B. Goldschmidt, OF New York CITY, IN
| the 72d year OF his age
HAUCK-on April 10. 1912. Frederick Hauok.
aged 10 years. at his residence No. 2so Hart
| St. Brooklyn.
KLEINE--on Friday, April 10. 1912 sttsr a
| short illness, Eliza Kleine tnee Schindler),
| beloved wife of the late Oscar G. Kleine; IN
the both year Of her age, Funsrai services TlntoS
Course on Sunday. April 21, at y. m. In
| terment on Monday. April %. at 2:3o p. M
| at Lutheran Cemetery.
| IIINDO-on April 10, 1912, Isaac Lindo, be-
| loved husband of Dora May Lfndo and
| brother OF Mrs. Harriet Benjamin. tunera
from his late residence, No. OIL Jenerson ave- ave,
| Brooklyn, Sunday at 2 p. m. Kindly omit
| flowers
lLYNCH-suddenly, on Friday evening. .Aprii
| 10. 1912, Mary Josephine Huott. beloved wife
| OF Eugene r. Lynch, at her residence, No
s792 l7th ave, Bath Beach. Funeral 3;3o
| a. m. Monday. April %, from So. Finbars
Roman Catholic Church. Bay 2oth ST. ssth
| Beach.
| MILLET-
The directors OF The Players announce with
| deep regret the death Of their fellow member,
Francis D. Millet, on April 10, 1912. JOHN
| DREW, President; HAMILTON BELL seere-
tary.
PALMER-on Thursday. April is. at Denver
| Col, after a long illness, Lucius Noyes Pal
mer, son OF the late Lucius Noyes Palmer.
| NJ. D., and Anna Culbert Palmer Funeral
| and interment at Stonington, Conn.,
| STATE OF NEW YoRK.-ofice- Of the soci-,
ETY.. Fraunces's Tavern, cor Broad and Pearl
SITS, New York; April 20 isi2%With s regret s
| yer. Col, April is. OF Lucius Moves Palmer
member OF this Society 20 DbdMTN EpMTSD s. WET
at ''The Funeral Church." Nos 24l and 24s
West 23d ST. Drank L. Campbell Buiiding).
| sTRAUs-At a special meeting Of the Executive
Committee OF the Educational Alliance. held
on Friday April 10, 1912, the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted!
of the Educational Alliance have been forced
to realize the awful tragedy that has taken
OF their reVered pre;iaen,' nres rSIDh ,Ss,r n1S
found GRIEF to convey the deep sense OF
| bereavement and personal loss felt by each or
The nobility that characterized IsTDoR
STRAUs was exempifed TO the close OF HE
life. His true manhood. which was renectsd
| in all he did, was never better shown than In
his last moments.
| found love Of humanity which was the main
| spring OF all hts actions. II was true devotion
earnest. ca r thoughtfu and intelligent interest.
not only in public affairs, but In the chartt-
able educational social. and Phitsntssopio Ia
factor and of which he was ornament Of
whom generations may well be proud.
friend Leading am ardent ssten lover cs his
early in life he took the time that others
might have employed in the pursuit OF worldly
| advantages to do good among his people and In
II was this personal and human interest that
rI,r tfNat nrrytfh uroxk
Of the EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE Of which
Institution he was the President for upward of
twenty years and 10 which he gave generously.
not merely In material ways but OF his time
He was fortunate in q wife responsive 70
ali his noble and philanthropc Impulses. with
as we'll ably co-operated with him in
AZ he lived for his family ana the com
munity making sacrifices for both, so he died
with noble heroism that others might %
and wife to husband was so marked that not
the hour OF death could separate her from
MN The s"f EfpUcATIoNAI. ALLIANCE. together
with the entire community. Is poorer by the
loss OF isIDoR sTRAUs and IDA srRAus.
annie anG of high Character and devotion win 5.
remembered longer than the period OF the
lives of those who knew them.
The directors who for years have worked
with Mr. STRAUS. and between him and
whom there always existed the warmest ties.
feel deeply the loss OF their zealous aud In
spThS The Directors Of the EDUCATIONAL. AL
LANCE extend their deepest syn symps,tsy 70 ,ne
double bereavement they have suffered TO
them may strength and fortitude be given 70
memories nsar hs Of many years under the influence
OF these two noble lives sustain them In ther
a'iii''i0n' SAMUEL oREENBAuM.
First Vice President.
BERNARD NJ. !. ERNST.