New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Honors Won ON Two Con-
tinents by Noted Artist;
Married Emma Eames
and Later Was Divorced

.eSdl dutHOTSnlp 10 sculpture and poetry,
ulian was born in 1857 at Walton-or-
Thames in England and was educated at
Eton and Oxford. His brother, the late
I. Waldo Story elected to become
sculptor. Julian chose portrait paint
ing and studied under Duverneck in
Munich and Boulanger and Lefeovre
in Paris
Honors began to accumulate in the
late eighties when the painter received
a third-class medal and honorable men
tion at one of the Paris salons. Two
years thereafter he was awarded gold
medal in Berlin.
The young New England singer, Emma
Eames, at that time was receiving the
homage of Paris and London for the
beauty and brilliant purity of her
voice. Mr.. Story painted her portrait
and the two were married in 1891 The
union was regarded as approaching the
ideal Nine. Eames Story became an
idol Of two continents. Distinguished
folk of the world, among them King
Edward VII, sat on Julian Story's por-
trait dais.
Eventually Mr.. Story established his
residence in Philadelphia, and in 1907
the world of art was astounded when
his prlma donna wife divorced him.
Two years later in London Mr.. Story
married Mrs. Elaine Sartori Bohlen, the
divorced wife of Murray Bohlen, of
Philadelphia. The union proved felicit-
GUS and three children were born
Among the many hono5 marking Mr..
Story's career was that of the order
of Chavalier of the Legion of Honor,
conferred upon him in Paris in 1900
Since his second marriage he and his
family had divided their time between
and Vallambrosa, Italy.
ALPHONSE A. z. CARDINAL
Alphonse A. E Cardinal, senior
member of Cardinal & Becker, large
silk manufacturing firm in Paterson.
died Sunday at his home, 319
Park Avenue. Paterson. Mr. Cardinal
was born in Lyons, France, in 1881.
silk specialist by trade, he established
in 1890, his partner being f. ].
Becker, of New York. He also had in
terests in the Tioga Silk Company, of
Athens, Penn. He had been i'll a year.
Mr.. Cardinal belonged to Paterson
Lodge No. 60, B. P o. E., and is sur
vived by his widow and three sons.
OBITUARY NOTES
TERANCE DORAN. for more than
twenty years a member OF the Fire De-
partment of the City of New York,
died at his home, 104 Horton Street,
Elmhurst Monday night. He retired
from the Fire Department last March.
At that time he was detailed with Hook
and Ladder Company 103, of College
Point, and he was presented with a
gold badge by the city. He leaves his
wife, five sons and one daughter.
MRS MARGARET A. LEWIS, for
many years teacher in the public
schools of Manhattan, died Sunday at
her home: sos Second Street, College
Point. at the age Of ffty-seven. Her
maiden name was Margaret Geidel.
She retired from teaching after marry
ing Everett X. Lewis, who has been
attached to the New York Police De-
partment. Mrs. Lewis is survived by
her husband, two daughters and one
son.
FRANK WlLMOT SMITH, one of the
pioneers of hat manufacturing in Con-
necticut. died yesterday at his home
in Bethel at the age of cighty-nine.
Mr.. Smith received his training nearly
seventy years ago, when silk hat max
ing was an important industry in his
state.
EDWARD J. FOX, of 507 West 17sth
Street, this city, died yesterday in the
j., from q fractured skull, sustained
Sunday night when he was struck by
a trolley car on Main and South Clinton
Streets, East Orange. Fox is said to
have stepped in front of the car, but
the motorman was held.
EDWIN D. PARKHURST, a retired
of novelties, died Sunday
from apopleXy at his home, 40 Glen
wood Avenue, East Orange, n. J. Born
in Newark seventy-nine years ago, he
had lived in East Orange thirty years.
He was member of Kane Lodge, F. ard
A. M, of Newark, and Jersey Com
mandery No. 10, Knights Temrlar, of
East Orange. His wife and three sons
survive.
STEPHEN c. SMITH, a Civil War
veteran, died Sunday night at his home,
II Franklin Street, East Orange, N. j.
wagner in Company c, 18th Regiment,
New Jersey Volunteers He was a mem
ber of John Hill Post, G. A. r., of Boon
ton.
WILLIAM M'NAMARA, died yester-
day at St. Michael's Hospital Newark.
from injuries received a fortnight ago
while erecting a monument in Fair
mount Cemetery. Mr.. Mcnamara lived
at 62 East 233d Street, Woodlawn, New
York, and was employed by the Pres
brey- -Coykendall Company, 1913 Broad
way, Manhattan.
Mrs. FLORENCE HOGENCAMP
WURTS, wife of William L. r. Wurts.
of the editorial staff of "The Newark
Star-Eagle," died yesterday at her
home, 381 Ellison Street, Paterson.
Mrs. Wurts was educated in the old
Paterson Seminary, of which Professor
Henry Waters was principal and Miss
Bellowes's School, New York City. She
is survived by her husband, her par
ents, one son and two grandchildren.
Miss EMMELINE PECK, eighty-two
years old, and a native of Greenwich.
Conn, died yesterday at the home OF
her sister, Mrs William j. Purdy, in
Port Chester. She was the daughter
of the later Caroline and Soloman Peck.
of Greenwich, and is survived by her
sister.
Mrs. FLORENCE H. SEEBOLD.
widow of George Seebold, who was we'll
known in the hotel business in New
York, died Sunday at her home, lOS
West Seventy y-seventh Street. She was
born in this city. One sister, Mrs.
Louis f. Nichols, survives. The body
was taken to the Campbell Funeral
Church, where cervices will be held at
10 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. ISABELLE WELSH, age sixty
nine, widow of Ben jamin l.. Welsh, died
yesterday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Vancleon. in West Front
Street, Plainfield. N. J. She was born
at East Milestone, N. j., and was