New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

the police band played Nearer. Ny
Salvation Army, next door, sang
The honorary pallbearers were men,
bers of the Board of Estimate, Repre-
sentative Thomas F. Smith, Frank j.
Goodwin and Charles F. Murphy.
AS the cortege passed through Twen-
ay-ffth Street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. members of the Board
Of Aldermen and municipal employees OF
Manhattan Borough stood 1t attention
on both curhs
Children Attend Funeral
At the church the children Of St.
Colombus School reviewed the cortege.
AS the procession passed the head
quarters Of Engine Company 10. few
doors away, the fremen stationed there
stood al salute and the engine bell
was tolled.
Thousands of persons who we're un-
able to get into the church stood, heads
uncovered, on the sidewalk during the
services. Among those who attended
the services were:
Mrs. Albert Smith. wife Of the Gov
ernor; Major Alfred j. Glynn, military
secretary to the Governor; William 4.
Prendefgast, Marcus NJ Marks. Lewis
II. Pounds, George McAneny, Douglas
Matthewson, Joseph Haag. Samuel S.
koenig, Senator James y. Foley for
mer Sheriff Thomas 7. Foley. Assem-
hiyman Martin G. MaCue, JUSTICES Rob-
ert f. Wagner, Robert l.. Luce and
Court; Justices Richard II. Smith, Ed
ward f Laferta and Lorenz Cellar, Of
the City Court; John Hoey. John H.
McCooey, Senator Bernard Downing
and Philip F. Donohue.
The City Hall tower bell was tolled
from 10 O'Clock until 1915 as tribute
to the late Borough President, and
Magistrate Cornelius Huth declared a
recess in honor of Mr., Dowling's mem,
ory. lnternlent was in Calvary Gene
terry.
Aldermen Pay Tribute
The Board of Aldermen met. and ed
Jonrned without transacting any bust
ness other than the ador.ion of res
olutlon g respect to the memory Of the
late Borough President, the regular
business on the calendar being laid
over until next Tuesdays meeting The
resolution. offered by Alderman W P.
Kenneally, read:
Borough OF Manhattan and for eighteen
years member OF the Board OF Alder
niaccs of chairman OF the Committee on
1,,nanSs, ,,,, ',Sn - vice Shairinan ard president Of
.AS cc"i a. ,d'u W NiliCu ne Rr2CGO with
becoming dignity. Is no more.
Man OF the people. over cloeo to them.
he knew them and was mindful of their
needs. Quick and sound sense. keen wi
and homcly eplgrarn were strongly deval-
oped attributes. His sure Judgment, eau
ton and farsi igHtcdnes3 and. nbov, all his
p!.ilosophc and kindly evenness of tcn-
per, were qualities Sc we'll blended as to
win for him the enduring respect and
admiration Of all Wno came in c0n.acf
with him, both ia puplic and private ir.
lie leaves 20 family and friends AZ
Wen as to the city of his birth the Drico-
less legacy or life we'll spent and Of
more than ordinary acnievement lie viii
be missed in the councils Of tho civ
government.
Resolved. That the Board Of Alderman
or me city of New York places on rec
orr tNis minute. az Z tribute to tho MON
DRY OF Frank l.. Bowling ana tenders
|" mo WIFE and Srief-lad.n family an
assurance of deep sympathy in the TIRE
para bio loss that has come into their
lives. ~ ''
"nesolved, THAT tho chair and desk
Ui o., thc iats Frani l.. Dowiing hc ,rsped
ullu that copy hereof. suitably eMgrassed
an1 duly authenticated by the City Clerh
"c ltanslnittoI to the beroavcd family.
Nesolved. That, as a further mark Of
respect to the deceased. the Board Of
.AIcermen do now adjorrn.v
ALDERMAN William L. Collins, Demo-
crat, Aron l., Squiers and Aicernon
Lee. Socialist, seconded tnc resolu-
tons and paid tribute to Nh. Dowiing's
memory.