New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

was active in church work and recent
~ celebrated the fortieth anniversary
OF her wedding. Her husband, George
Philips. survives.
MARY J. M'DONALD, widow Of
Michael Mcdonald, is dead at her home,
l. Seventeenth Avenue, Paterson, n. j.,
aged siXtyfour years. She is ,he
mother of the Rev Father Joseph Nc
Donald, chaplain of the 30Sth Field Ar
tlllery, now in France, who distin-
gulshed himself at Grand Pre- and other
places. Mrs. Mcdonald also leaves a
daughter. Sister Joseph Marie, of the
Dominican Order. and two other sons,
Michael 1. and David A. Mcdonald.
CORNELIUS STRUCK, a resident of
Passaic, N. j., for thirty-tive years, iied
yesterday at the home of his son in
Wellington, N. j., after an attack Of IN
tiuenza and pneumonia. He was fifty
nine years old. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon.
CHARLES SORENSON, a member Of
the National Marine Engineers Asso-
citation and the Yacht Masters and En-
gineers Association. died Wednesday
lyn. He was forty-one years old, and
is survived by his widow, two sons and
a daughter. Funeral services Will be
held tomorrow at 5 p. m.
THOMAS JOHNSON, a member of
Local No. 1856 Carpenters and Joiners
OF America, died at his home, 664
Henry Street, Brooklyn. lie is survived
by his widow, two sons and daugh-
ter. Funeral services Will be held Sat
urday at D. N.
BARTHOLOMEW NJ. GILLEN. a To-
comotiye engineer on the b. r. T. and
member of Camp 81, Patriotic Sons
Of America, died yesterday at his home
19 Wyona Street, Brooklyn His fu-
neral Will take place Saturday at
20 a. m.
MRS. ELEANOR KEvAN FRASER
died suddenly Tuesday morning. She
was the widow of James Fraser. Flu
reral services Will take place at her
late home, III East Seventeen Street
at 10 this morning.
MRS. ADELAIDE B. CUTTING.
daughter OF John Maerz. alderman and
Iammany leader of the 10th Ward six
" years ago, died Wednesday at the
age Of seventy eight For thirty years
she was a resident of the Astoria sec
tlon of Long Island.
WILLIAM H. VINCENT. a district
deputy of the Odd Fellows, died at his
nome IN David's Lane, East Hampton,
Long Island, from influenza, contracted
while officially visiting various lodges
HIS wife survives him. Funeral ser
vices will be held to-day.
JAMES +. KELLER, retired capital
lst, died yesterday at his home. 529
West 179th Street He was forty-six
years old, was born in New York, and
until recently had large interests in
several holels of Manhattan. He was
g member of ST. Francis alumni His
70
Funeral services will be held at Camp
bells Funeral Church at p. m. on
Sunday.
CARLTON 7. WHITE, a furniture
broker, died suddenly yesterday at his
home, 740 Riverside Drive He was
the son of r. Bruce White, well
known educator, and was born in SYRIA
cuse tifty-two years ago. lie is sur
vived by son. a mother and sister.
Funeral services will be held at Camp
bells Funeral Church, at 3 this after
noon.
URIAH B. WATSON, a retired bank
er, eighty-one years old, died yester-
day at his home, III West Eighty-frst
Street. Fureral services win be held
at II tomorrow morning, at Camp
bells Funeral Church..
GEORGE QUIRK, for many years
iAiClHpSA Ot blG composing room SIdIt
Of THE Brooklyn Standard Union"
died Wednesday at his home, % East
Avenue, Norwalk. Conn. He was born
il the Second Ward of Brooklyn about
slXty-tive years ago, and was a char
ter member cf the Kings County Re
publican Club, and leutenant Of Rob
crt Sharkey, former leader of the 9th
Assembly District. He was a member
OF New York Typographical Union No.
s. widow survives.
SAMUEL B. CORNING, descendant
of the old Knickerbocker family and a
large property holder in Manhattan.
Wednesday at the age of ninety-one.
He made his residence in Brooklyn.
ARTHUR BURFORD. for many wears
employed by the Robins Dry Dock
Company, died Tuesday at his home, SO
Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn His wife
survives. The funeral will take place
to-day at 2:30 p. m.
THOMAS i. KILROY, member of
the Brook lyn Chamber of Commerce,
died Tuesday at his home, 1924 Sixty
first Street lie was of Irish birth and
had been resident of Brooklyn for
siXty-fve OF his siXty-seven years His
wife, three daughters. two sons and
sister survive him.
BERT HA NJ. GLIDER, VII of Daniel /
NJ. Glider, died at her Brooklyn home,
321 Forty second Street. al the age of
forty eight. Her husband mother, +
four sisters and three brothers survive T
her. The funeral will take place at
1880 O'Clock this morning at the South /
Reformed Church.
AGNES W. ELLIS. one Of the most
active members of the Central Congrc- (
gational Church. Brooklyn. and lead +
ing spirit in its home missionary So
ciety. died at her Letferts Place home I
Tuesday, aged seventy-two.
SAMUEL j. SIMPSON, member of
the Iron and Brass Moulders' Union.
No. 90, and prominent in labor affairs
for years, died in Brooklyn Tuesday. +
Mr. Simpson was born in England
siXty-one years ago and had lived in
Brooklyn since he was seven years old. /
Four daughters and two sons, one of
whom is with the army in France, sur
vive him.
EDWARD POTTS died at his home
14S Vermont Street, Brooklyn. His
wife and three sons survive him. Fu-
neral services viii be held this even
ing at o'clock
MRS. SARAH f. HALE. who died
suddenly Wednesday at her home 100
Dyckman Street, Brooklyn, was a past
=. d.