The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

1 1 'THE EW.TORK 9, 14 lilt ra-Jt ou. ltl i te nt I Tfc a. 1911 sa hi' llor Sov.l UtO-i Stltr so oar for. ar id P1 th- ola den der I In Tes Ne der s-eri ti! bt ser tlor jilt vha 9 selr Wli- de-4 ar id th- sir ou flirf co'- inc th to er 1 on'i SO-i 1 if tloe i hi I' ke ma tlor rt I fli' 'in' i- ihi; riot tat 3. 0MABIEY TALKS Oil WEALTH A1ID SUCCESS i a Public Trust When It Affects' the -v Public Weal.

NEED NOT. STATUTES The World Hai Outgrown Liwi That a-l Applied WhtnThwi Wir Combinations in. i raoo. Sf.cd to Tar'A'say Vt Tiaw. o.

NEW HAVEK. Conn June s-r-" M.hil trust, whenever VatS DUl nrno a. pUbe welfare affected by It" ac-cor-ir. to principle enunciated by Resident Hadley of Yale la hta' baccalaureate address to-day to the seniors of all de-vartnients the university. Hts sermon was largely devoted to the eonslderatlon it industrial ana cwwnu based upon the thought that success -u measured by weaitn is a wrwi Tk! Vt.

success founded upon sacrifice and th only test of human career. at. president Hadley- iM part. question U' nether our colleges prepare thwr students to be successful in after UrtJ -Iq. nine mmi out of tea the man woo nans uta oueiUon measures success la terms of wealth.

He thinks of. the whole world as playing a (uu la. which money la the prize and the man who makes most money la the winner. If this were the right way to leak at Ufa, the Inquiry would be an overwhelmingly Important one. The' true measure-of a man's success fe'tke service which he renders, not the which -he exacts for It.

true measure of a man's ability Is the power to help ethers and. to contribute to their 'Sdvafloament. The effort to make Tncmey Is an hsportant Incentive to social service aad Industrial progress; but the amount wealth each man acquires la bo accurst Indication of the service ho has re n-Strmt or the progress be has made pos- rVl-alWfc' If any one were to ask whether West ttr I Point or Annapolis prepared men xor sac tlru i- tif we should see the ab- surdlty of the question It is true that many of the. graduates of these lnstltn tlons are able engineers or successful men of badness. But It Is not for the sake of these things that we established our mllltsry schools, and not by their snoceas In producing engineers and business men that the value of these schools Is measured.

"Their work Is to train- men to-uphold OIHt hniu ami uxnVa'th aft nt thlr vMch they teach their students are those of loyalty and discipline and courage not one of which has anything to do with making money, and all of which are at times liable to interfere with it. The must be prepared to sacrifice his comfort at the call of duty. "The work which our colleges are undertaking to do for the country Is in ome reisDects a-more -difficult one than Wi rthat which falls to the lot of the military a schools. 'X no service- ror which wo- pre-d I Mrs la more' varied: its safeguards and ie Its rewards are-more its prob. 'mi lerai are newer and more perplexing.

titH All the nor reason Is there, therefore, Af hy our colleges and -our veelleges- frtd-tor ustes should- face- the- ir1 ami accept tho burdens tmposed rtipoti them with thehr'eyes rfll we ar- living In the midst of a-world ipiral hwa tnaterlal prosperity has titgrown Its commercial law and commercial ethics. That law and those ethics were arranged to meet the needs of an age whose busi ness condniona wra vr much nlmnlcr fVi'-i than thr-se of to-day. Where a hundred ruiereni nen. were oomg onsiness inae-Teji(intlr- It vu ta fnr mihln to cn esch man charge whatever prices he I 1 eouM because If he tried to get an usi I imfalr profit others would bring; the price doan. It was safe to let each man make tic cuvh terms with his workmen as he could.

'Of' Wtow if one man became involved in a labor dUpute the public could buy what I it needed from other producers until this particular dispute waa settled. fni said -tfghtly, that ach man fulfilled hit r.ulilln If ho nnrailHl hla AWn In. let In an intelligent and without nrtid or concealment. But as tea tiers are to-day arranged, there are a giar-many Instances where -cbmpetl-'m currnot be relied upon to produce fir prtcea, and a great many Instances vbere dixputes as to the terms of the "hot contract are not a private concern Jt ai few men, but involve Jarge public Bitr-rt manv Idnila. Different methods have been proposed fr dealing with these One hin- wants i enforced an other, urges complete publicity; a third recommends Government regulation of prices or wages; a fourth advocates lone ownersnip and management or be riffht il a mana i miTia m.

mrs4fn i iiiicutty in some particular instance. --ot one of them can. claim to be a eolu- Vn the are in- every trying to deal by statute with a oifficnitr Which can only be solved by ethirs. What form the Indnstriat ethics of the w1" Uke. and what reciprocal 'Wrm public opinion will Impose upon and upon capitalist n4 upon.

laborer. I shall not undertake predlrt. Two things, however, are cer- -that system of ethics th' IA, Wly met tn8 needs of the future S'J "juiva tne acceptance or the. prln- that private business Is a pubiio JheneVer the public" welfare is th(" bylt; and second that this-Mea sppnea witn intelligence as well oroan pupllo UWELL SOUNDS A WAR.NINO.' resident of Harvard Ss Peril In Abaentee Maaaemeat. I Sttiitd to ThJ Via lWkfi-: id' aagement and 1U evUs did" not die uor fth the wlplnc out of the feudal system ireiand, tttt continues to exist In" this Jntry to a much greater extent," said "tdent LoweU of Harvard to-day In it annual baccalaureate serroon'to Har- senlora '-I'e said 'the President.

ln an that interesting but difficult Jo- from colore, the rounar man falla in th newaocial relations, and rauat live tnder tew rules. Jle must not be content a mere spe-rtator of the drama of going on around him, but tojat uke an active part In that drama i such a part that he will be of benefit iJ to IKa" i ro uonnui i- il ttk. wmcn no -resides. i Whatever, his nath of iif. t.

k- 1 -v uiicviiun i mil paiu Prtneipiea aa well as his moral rnm, -anws mm III IVW iWN an a anl toU1 U4 the rreatest difflctiHI-a vMih thTiJ1! to-day. and one that threatens mJ tlny ot Nation, is absentee by an abeentee landlord who his tenants through a morciiess 1,7,.,. SrT- To-tlay large-corporations and bkJl owned by stockholders who ein-tsl who are as indifferent to existing under them as Th-1 th nerclless overseers in Ireland. w'J. koow hat as ong as the dock Lrf dividend no questions wlU 11-5, Their posiUon Is assured, re-rardles of bow that dividend is earned.

Yl aware that if the a.2Li "h.0,1W not yield a dividend their ti.r?",V wuld be required even though of those who were working Sveplan 're on tn highet co-opera- mZJ'i -the day cannot be rent. fitTi tha-eis of the dividend. Uit Uy rt improved service of our fellow-man discharge of our duty to 5 every man. a xh temptation of the times is a hard ovtrcoaw, the temptation to be wtia for ones self instead of doing for I Rave talked to you on this mat- ter Because many of you own or are going lo own property or manage business interest." DR. JFINLEY PREACHES i i Baccalaureate Sermon at City College on the Oneness of the Nations John Hrinley.

President of the CoUege of the City of New York, delivered the baccalaureate "address to; the class of 1912 In the Great Hall of. City College yesterday afternoon. His address, which was listened to by a large audience, was on' the present age the age," as Dr. Flniey described it, of the victory over; the; remote In space, and time." Ha called It "the age of 'the conquest of the. farV and teleVTc-tbrian age." I xne most obvious fact Is not that the Almighty has mads of one'elay all nations, bat that nobility and transmlsslbllity are making of all nations one elay.

Human experience la becoming; Jllocal whether re. corded In terms of Uste or utility Jt is being, put at the command of the whole only In la Ideas, butla' the- substanceof 'things they can be carried afar and ships and trains offer and tariffs do not Interfere. No valley. however shut in. lives from Its own soil or, Its own past Every great department store' la this city- Is, in a sense, an eplnlkian ode.

and every jew-eler's shop is a telenlkian sonnet. There Is material for a great poem on democ racy In a transcontinental railroad. time-' tajsle, and on the of the world In a great grocery catalogue. I know a newspaper mam-who could make an Iliad from the weekly cotton bulletin be gluing with the reports from Bombay, or an Odyssey- rota Lloyds reports on and shipping. Mistral might bars added a notable poem to his Poems da Rhone If he had but put Into verse the Import of seeing, as he might nave seen and as I did see, on entering the gates of Avignon, that city of the Palace of this Popes, a sign advertising the agricultural implements of the, International Harvester Company, or of seeing me at Nlmes trying to get a good view of the historic amphitheatre, and all but falling over an Oliver, chilled plow, made in Syracuse, Mobility of person and trsnsmlsslbOlty of Ideas, one or both are the conditions of a wide democracy.

This Republic of ours could not have become one- or remained one. without the means of both; the the telegraph, the newspaper, and -the-library were necessary to the-perpetuation of a -Union, one- and Inseparable, unless there were In lieu of these a mighty standing army. And the more democratic form of government, which- Is now "so vigorously advocated and exemplified in the direct primary, the initiative ana the referendum, and the like, is possible only by reason of this heightened mobility and transmissibility. "But what Is of greater consequence than national integrity Is tht they have made possible a planetary-consciousness. Until this new as the anonymous author of The Great Analysis well says.

we have not really- Inhabited an isolated Civilisation has been in contact with the But now there Is -no unknown this side of the moon. We are Dreoared to think Dlan- etartly' to- act without fear of ambush in unexplored spots. Mr, Marconi ald to me not long ago that the speed of wireless: messages was retarded when the ocean was part dark-and part right and there will be. retardation of Ideas still as they pass into certain dark spota of earth from the light. Nevertheless, their waves do carry them through, as the conditions in uwnt nave And the next cycle of Cathay is likely to give as great' freedom of passage as the lightest tracts of earth to-day.

'I think -of you-air -wireless centres, whose sentient minds rise above the levels about- you. to receive the messages of the far and to send afar What rises to the world's need out of this great-community. Perhaps you cannot send afar. At leaat you can receive for yourself and translate ior- 'those about: you. The same whotn i have Just -quoted teaid, 'Who 6uld Hehshles nave been if he had sac ar.

nomeT' po I wonder what you would Have been If yon had sat at home; If you had not traveled afar. And If you say you-are not Hercules and ar not able to purge away the evil things, of oiners; nor yet are 'rneseus able to purge away the evil things of Attica, then I say, as that philosopher. 'Clear a war your- own. From yourself from, your thoughts cast away Instead of Procrustes and Sciron, sadness, fear, "desire, envy, avarice, intern. perance.v.8o shall this tele-Victorias age hecome for you an age of victory over racial national, -ana provincial hatreds and prejudices, an age of 'freedom from selfish and "vainglorious passions, sn are of tranoulllltv of snlrit.

the near environment may be, since you iiavs vuiiiya'MUusmp wun iae wisest 01 all ages and are able to hold 'converse with the best of your own day, of -whatever tongue, even as men have for ages spoken each in his own language to his ail-under- atanrtinr ttnA An organ recital with Prof. fiamnl a Baldwin as the organist followed the delivering of the baccalureate The recital concluded with the overturn from Tarnhauser, after, which the student pro- ywyi uui ui lua nail. i CENTENNIAL. AT HAMILTON. College Celtbratei To-day To fair Root Ppr and Sherman Speak.

V. CLJNTONj N. June 15. The grsdua- tlon. exercises of the centennial class of Hamnton 'College will be held to-morrow morning, ana immediately-arter ward a programme In commemoration of the cen tennial of the college take place- on the arnpua.

President. Stryker win deliver an address and a historical paper; prepared by United States Senator Klihu Root, who will be. unable to attend. Gov. Dlx will also speak, and Clinton Scollard will 'read ah ode which' he has written for the occasion.

The exercises will close with an address by Vice President Sherman. Amonar those who will be 'nreamf will be the. Rev. Dr. George Hodges, Dean of Jiarvara i neoiogicai seminary Dr.

Allan McIaub Hamilton of New York, a direct descendant of Alexander Hamilton; Edmund Whetmore of New Tork. representing the family of Bamuet Klrkland. founder of the college, and President Richmond of Union. Fifty per cent, of the living alumni 'of the college' are present for -com mencement. 1 Miss.

Edith Nicholson Engaged, The engagement is announced of Henry H. Perry of Boston to Miss Edith NlchoW son, daughter ot Ur. and Mrs. JohnlVhit-all Nicholson; of Morrlstown," J.I Mr." perry Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Perry of 10 Marlborough Street. Boston, a graduate of Harvard, class of 100t and ef the Harvard Law School. ,1910 Box Office for: Womsn. -TCIUlam Hammerstebx haa arranged, to LestabUsh a separate box office for women at the Victoria Theatre and roof garden, in order that they may not have to stand rnllne to buy A special attendant will be employed see that the women receive courteous and prompt attention. They will also receive preference ia the choice of seats.

i i- Are Yon CTppinfl Any' 6 Coupons? 4 Wiy not hire all yom Inrrst-meals net yoa yearly Income Instead of the usual 4, 4 even IT yon can enjoy equal Beenrlty? ,1 Write to-day for CIrenlar 5- It tells about a safe Investment tax exempt In New York State. Clew York Real Estate equ RiTY Co Assets 42 tROADWAY -NEW YORK CITY EARLY FALL BRIMS MAilY HEW PLAYS By Sept 1 Times Square Will Be I Offering as Many as Six Ktb a Blpcki Y'Jy. SOME TRIED AND PROVED .4 Thera'g "Tha Gove no r1 Lady, Ne'er-Do-WeU," "The Count af Lmx- ambourg," and Many Others. The Forty-second Street artery of Times Square promises to throb with, theatrical life very early le the coming- In act. present plans are fulfilled, naif a dosen theatres tn the-" block between Seventh and Eighth Avenues will be compet ing for the favor of first playgoers-before Kept-1 is turned up- on the desk pads.

Usually the major number of the early productions are revivals of successes of a previous season. But this Fall Forty-eeo-ond Street will see new plays projected-at once, and almost without exception the theatres In Broadway adjacent side streets in the Tlmee Square section will dvuh new proauctions. Several of the plays to be seen have already been tried and nrnved elaawhere. Thus, the Republlo will be thrown late in August with Alice Bradley's play. The Governor's Lady." which was -put on for a trial season in Washington in the epnng.

tne writer is a newcomer, out from all accounts the play has the sort of values upon which the astute theatrical producer -counts for success. And aa the producer tn this case Is David. Belaaco, whose sense. of the pubiio pulse may generally be trusted, the outlook- ia' at least promising. Next door the Lyric will have unanea Klein's dramatisation of Kex Beach's "The Ne'er-Do-Well." In which one of the novelties Is a Panama setting.

This Is to be an elaborate soenkj produc tion, and will demand a cast of som sixty people. The book wss popular, but obvi oubiy its material was of a sort that re quired considerable altering to maae a Desirable play. Mr. however, has rarely If ever turned his hand toward the making of plays from books, so it is to be assumed that he saw drama ti a One of the big hopes of the season ties In The Count of Luxembourg," which is to be the early opening at -the New Am sterdam. Klaw A Erlanger, the producers, have an incentive to optimism in this musical play's long run In London and other roreign capitals, so it is quite naeiy that they will "plunge" heavily on the and the result ought to be interesting for the pubiio.

The play by Augustus Thomas which is to: open the Harris Theatre has been renamed The Model." It, too. had the advantage of a Spring trial, and now awaits only the metropolitan Indorsement a thing, of course, that may not be guessed in advance. More than usual Interest will attach to the production at the Liberty with an English company of Arnold Bennett and Edward' Knoblauch's Mile stones," -which has been one of the successes of the year in London. And coincident with Its aDDearance will come the onenlnr of the new Rltinae Forty-second Street with Bayard tiler's play Within Tow" vthloh haa ulrMilT hd a long run in Chicago, and which is said to present an interesting -study -of certain actual conditions. Practically all of these plays' will be running by Sept.

1. so competition along Forty-second Street promises to be keen. V. 4 1 To- the casual observer such a segregation of Interests might rather has-ardous. With one or two new plays.

Instead4 of halt a dosen.) bidding for' favor, he might suppose that' the chance for. Individual success and profit would'. 'be srreater. -But the theatrical manaarer Jias oome to believe that up to a certain point "one good show helps, another, In other. woras, me person wno ieeis one nignt that he has had value' received for' the 2 invested ia a theatre ticket will -be the-more willlrur aatd anxious lo make a sim ilar Investment the next night.

Of course. the reverse of the proposition is equally true. Again. It Is' assumed that some of these -offerings will be such -great hits that peo ple will. re turned away, jn wnicn case the theatre next door or near-byjs likely to benefit by 'the overflow.

The -wise manager may -not be able to put all. his eggs, into one basket, tries to bring his basket-as near as possible to others, so that he may at least reap the benefit ot the trade that "Comes along' i- -1 'i. vv The uncertainty of theatrical "game," as it is popularly termed, Js. Illustrated In the -effect of the prolonged cool spell on those theatres that still house -Not -In years were there as many "early" closings along Broadway. The past season was not by any means a record-breaking one for success.

With the coming- of Spring and the advent ot Summer the managers naturally assumed that an even greater reti cence would be noticed on the part of ticket buyers. Consequently many theatres that usually prolong their seasons to the end of May closed the doors several weeks earlier. i -Out for the most part the weather has been favorable to theatregoing and a bit discouraging to those who usually think about tin awav to the seashore and the mountains at this time of the year. More people than usual are etui town, and there has beefc the usual influx of out-of-town visitors. The result is that the few theatres still prolonging runs are doing a very satisfying business, and a few -might have kept the doors open with profit Which thought, natur has caused some sorrow.

WINTER GARDEN'S NEW -SHOW 'V- Passing Show of 1912 and Bal-J let of" 1830 to ba The management of the Winter Garden announced yesterday i that the engagement -of the present entertainment. Whirl- of A. Night with the and The Rose of will come to a close on Saturday, June 23. The Rouse will remain closed only one week, however, as a new entertain ment will be put on, to open on July 8. Rehearsals of the new attraction Will begin to-day.

It will consist of a -revue called "The Passing Show of 1912" and The Ballet of Ned Wayburn has engaged as producing stage director. The book, of "The Passing Show, of 1012 is by Sidney Rosenfeld. and the music Is bv Louis A. Hlrsch and Irving Berlin. with lyrics by Harold Atteridge.

This part the. entertainment will be by a new organisation, as far aa the Winter Garden Is concerned, with Only a few of the present principals Included In the company. Charles Ross will be one of the newcomers, but no other names have been announced. TTbe Ballet of 1S" was done orig lnally the Alhambra Theatre. Lon- don, and ior tne winter Oarden pro- auction mere win do severat or tne original dancers.

including Rirmond and Augoust. Nellie Brown, and Miss Xenia G. Moore. Most of 'the principals of th present itimrr uviu-ni vwm au; wiu aiarx on vacations Immediately after the closing of their season, Al Jolson Is planning an automobile trip to San Francisco. Joaie Collins expects to go to Canada, for -a short rest, and the other principals will spend the Bummer la nearby rwu i.

Miss Metcalf Married to. A. E. Ward. The marriage of Miss Catherine Isobel Metcalf, daughter of Mr.

and" Mrs. Homer R. Metcalf of Palisades. N. to Mr.

Artemas E. Ward of Hackensack took place Saturday evening In the Grantwood Congregational The Bev. G. H. Elkins, pastor of the.

church, performed the ceremony. The.wedding was attended by more than 20O friends of the couple from this city and New The ma tron oi nonor was airs, cawara ex. a Sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were Miss Gladys Millard, diurh- ter of Bailey Millard, the writer, and 1 las I Festival at St. Ignatius' Loyola, The ladles Bodallty.

connected with the Church of St Ignatius Loyola, at Elghty-fourth-ftreet and Park Avenue, will hold a June festival in the large courtyard of the church on Tuesday, and Wedoeeday. June IS and 19. The proceeds are to so toward furnishing a new pariah bouse recently, acquired by the church. ROUT MEXICAN REBELS. Federals Defeat 600-In Ourango Zapata Reverse.

In Morelos. CATALIXA. -f Durango. June an aH-dayr fight the Mexican Federal force, under Lkut CoU BJveroll routed 600 rebels under Escajado and Muirillo' yesterday at Hachmde CataUna, fifty two. miles northeast of Durango.

report of casualties is avallablav MADERA'" ChihuahuaT Mexico, June 1C The withdrawal of the comma'bd Cheche Campos snd of Coi. enx Terrazas from Santa Ysabel clears points between Chihuahua and Madera ot rci-w troops except' for two, small garrisons, one at Cusihulrlaciiki. ana another at ban la Tomas. The Federals are In evidence between this point and Chihuahua, although there are said to be Government troops operat ing between sere and juares. The bodies of Federal prisoners captured at Aguaje en Monday and executed are still hanging, i Friends' of the dead men apparently are afraid to- cut them' down, foreigners here- have no fear of Injury.

MEXICO 'CTTT, Jane 16. Travelers from, the -South yesterday reported--that Gen. Juveniero Robles has recently delivered a crushing blow to followers of Zapata in the vicinity of Huitstlac and Tree Marias ia Mdfeloa The rebel loss Is placed at more than lop dead and wounded. prisoners taken by the Federals were said to have been hanged. CHIHTJAHUA7 Mexico, June occurred to-day between outposts 01 tne r-eoerais ana re Deis at la crus.

fifty miles south- of Baehlmba. the rebel stronghold, resulting In the loss to the Government of twelve, and to the rebels two dead, aceordlnr to reoorta received to-night at Gen. Orosco's headquarters nere. EIGHT HURT IN AUTO WRECK. -f .1 a Commodore Kuehnle'a Nephew Pinned i Telegraph Pole.

SHtiat Tfcr Ntw Yerk Timet. June 18. Eight persons, packed la a small runabout, were injured when the ear crashed into a telegraph pole this afternoon a mile and a half from here on-the Shore Road. The automobile waa owned nd driven Henry Kuehnle, a nephew of Commodore -Louis Kuehlne of Atlantic 'City. In.

the ear were. Cheater Butler, Frank O. Breder of thla city. Miss Grace Somers. two sisters and two young, men from Aiianuo vity.

The- car. struck a sandy snot' skidded. and crashed Into a telegraph pole, which snapped a few feet above the ground and in railing" struck Kuehnle on -the bead. pinning him in -his seat. Breder and Butler, who on the running board.

Jumped, Breder breaking his leg. Tho others were thrown- out. un- eonscloua, was hurried- to a doctors or- floe. It is believed that he has concus sion of the brain, J. harvard men at coney." After Welcome by.

Luna Band. 500 of i' Them Go, Slgh Abqut Q00 of the 1 Harvard, -who have been attending the. reunion in. this city -visited Coney Island yesterday after noon and evening, Most of them' landed at 4 o'clock at Kea Gate. in the steamer Christina and in two steam yachts of the New Tort Taclit Club, the Ranger.

owned, by Thomas W. Slooum, President 01 tne Harvard ciuo, -ana tne vising, owned by George P. Baker, Jr. Others went to Coney by When Coney Island got word yester day" morning of the intended Invasion by Harvard men. Phil.

Remlein Lun Band assembled In a lot back of the park and spent several hours practicing Harvard airs- The band was at Sea Gate when the flotilla arrived IrKh the college men; and led the way to the -amusement park. There was no set programme for the visitors, who broke up Into groups ana spent tne evening seeing tne sights. i UMPIRE ASSAUlT.CQjfLYV Fined $100- Ma. Coeta with, Nine Months In Jail. SPetial te Tit' Ntw Ytrk PITTSBURGH.

June lftFor assaulting Ralph Kennedy, umpire of H. C. Frick Xeague, Charles 'Hague, spectator at yesterday'a game, was sen. tenced- to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of SlOO and serve -nine months In the county JalL The- assault followed same between Deiserlna' and Smock. Judge UmbeL before, pronouncing sen tence, ocuverea am aaaress on clean baseball, being one the most enthusiastic fans in the county.

He said that there was no Justification assaults, on umpires, and that he would make rn.ti ampie, i -v -Obituary Noteav-! JOrTW CAI4IOUK. CHSTW, rather ef the Rev. I. Marshall Chaw, rector of the church of ine uom Hnepnera Newhnrg, died oa Saturday at the Colonial Botel la thla city. Mr.

Cfeew, who -uved with bla eon. waa bora in the South years a so. He studied law and after obtaining' his degree came. North. He was at one time tbe head of 'several' railroad orsaalaatlona.

iWaa eaa ot th. Commia. tooera appointed -by Qea. Orant ta rsanla tbe Centsanlal Exposition in 1874 Chew was a dsaoandant of one ef the original scttlwa oi wamesiown. Jeanib TURNBULT'-- of Washington, a dauarhter of the late Col.

William-' Turnbull. U. 8. died on Saturday, at the boras of her cousin, Mrs. Brock boUt.

at Newport; R. Her body will be'takaa te Waahlngtonr tor MTCHAKL OalXvCCI. aa attorney ef Queens and a brother of ex-Aaslstant District Attorney Looia Oallucei of that 'borough. -died on eararaar inline oiyounio Hospital. Mr, OaUueei was born tn Italy years ago.

was a graauate of tbe New Tork school and was Secretary of the School. Board of Mowtown dlatrlcC Me leaves a widow and one child. J08EPH HORKCNQ, aa -rexpert machinist wbo halped to set up the machinery in the Mob. it or and supervised the Installation ot the machinery fat the first battleship Maine, died on Friday at bis-home. eo mity-ilrat -street.

Brooklyn, Be wss long employed at the Brooklyn Navy Mr. Horaung was born la-Oermaay 77 years ago. EMILY B. wife of the late L. Alexander Prearott LVabona.

died en Saturday at her home. S61 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, In her 76th year. Sbe-waa Mlse Raynolds. daugh ter efr willlam a pioneer -sugar refiner. She was born hi New York.

Mrs, Desbens leaves four children aad fire grand- children. LESTER THOMAS GHXl -son ef a betel keeoer well known In this city and Rockaway, died en Saturday at the home ef his father at Rockaway Although only-Id old. be bad gained i a name as a swimmer. baring won many- races In this CLARENCE K--CABROLi. of Marblehead died suddenly In Warner, Kkturdav.

Ha waa. 61 years old and a aradn- au of tbe elaas ot 1875 of -Yale. Prom 1JW2 to 1911 Mr. CarroU- was of Schools Rochester. rr.

STEPHEN RANSOM, 84-yeara eld. died sud- danlv oa Sslurdav nlcht en his way to his SU7 West 13Is Street. He waa a member oC the Sou ot tbe He leaves a widow, one son. and a oaogbter. WTIXIAU -MAXWELL, a retired Sandy Hook "pilot, died on Friday at bis korae.l Sbermaa 8 tret Brooklya.

He Was S3 years eld i CHARLES H. VaebONALD. aa eleetrtcal en-c-lnr employed at -tbe Cuatom- House, died oa Friday at. his home. 7 Fountain He was 40 years old and a member of tte Royal HANNAH If.

NICHOLS, tbe wife ef Adalbert S. Nichola. a real aetata dealer and President of the Hanera Board of Commerce, died on Friday at her Bummer home tn Dutchess County. Xna, NtchoU.waa OS years She beioased tn tbe Mount Morria Baptist Chorea, the Harlem Ptulharmoato Society, -and tbe Board of Managers of the Silver Cross Day Nursery and. the Baptist Home for Boya Mrs.

LOHIBK WACK BT08MAK. wife ot Emll H. and mother of Dr. Georse W. Koemak.

dMd at bei hooo. East N4nety-tblrd Street, on She was 68 years old. MARY LEB TAYLOR, wife" of Taylor, a leweter at -ieH-Pultod Street. died yeaterday at her residence. -380 Mcnor-BMrhorn -Street.

Brooklyn. waa 7S years old. She -was a manaser ef the- Oraham Institute ia Washington Avenue, Brooklyn. Pour childrea Mra. CATHERINE X.

STRANO died Friday of old age at her home in Philadelphia. Bbe was bora, tn Peekskill, N. T-, elsbty sevwa years ago. She leaves a brother, William B. Strang of Yonkers.

I CHARLES KORXPELD, a retired etgar pmaauf acturer'T' died yesterday at hie remdenee at dftaMtv t. at the ar of. He waa bora tat Bohemia. He leaves six children. WILLIAM Oa yiLXE.

former Department Commander of tae Rhode Ithvnd G. A. R-. died at bla botne ta Newport, yeaterday. He took part ia ail the batUee of Amy of the Potomac 4.

CHARLES HALSTKAD. 6 yaara. died -yeaterday In Newburr N. froai a complication of Siaeaaea. He waa Secretary ot the Central Hudson steamboat Company, el wblch former Gov.

IMU is the head. MAGIC HINDU WORD CALMS ZOO LEOPARD Man in a Red Turban Teaches Keeper Bill Snydera New. Wrinkle. IT SOUNDS LIKE "A-WAASHA" But What It Means the Hindu Didn't Say Ewa'a Milk aa a Hair i Restorer. "An experience of a few days ago has ftted jne more firmly In the belief that there Is always something strange an! new' to be learned in the handling ot wild said "Bin" bead keeper the Zoo.

In Central Park yes terday, as. he related, the happenings of the week. Dick, the leopard, has been suffering' from a fit of temper. As Snyder explained, the animal was not sick, but had' developed! such a bad humor that he: got to hate himself "and made life miserable for the keepers. Nothing pleased him.

and after Dick came near getting -Keeper Cunningham's hand in a vicious snap of his jaws Snyder was -called In to prescribe for the animal. Dick did not Improve under his treatment and developed a positive dis Uke for "BUI." Snyder was standing at one side of the leopard cage' engaged In the strenuous and hopeless i task of restoring pick to gooa humor when a dark-skinned man with a red turban appeared in front of tho leopard cage. who had been croucnea in the corner snarling and striking out. cat like, one great paw, the Hindu as soon as Snyder did, and Immediately a came Over the beast Lying flat and with every manifestation of pleasure, the beast began to crawl slowly toward the visitor, completely. Ignoring the keeper.

The man at the front of the cage started back In surprise," and then he leaned ever the railing separating the visitors irom tne cage and gazed intently at the His scrutiny lasted sev eral seconds and then he began to speak to Dick in a strange language. The great cat rushed close to tne bars and watched the Hindu. Their mutual gazo lasted for about, five minutes, Dick rubbing bis sides against the bars, and then tbe visitor passed along. With his departure Dick's bad humor returned. Snyder followed the Hindu and caught up with hint just outside the lion house.

The man, who spoke fairly good English, told Snyder that he had re cos nixed the leopard. -'I am not much of what Pat Keenan of the monkey- house -would call a languager." said Snyder. and there were some parts of the-Indian's story I could not make out, especially his names -and titles. Dick, the leopard, has been six years in the Park, and he. was about four years old when we got him.

The fellow in uie, rea net said that Diek was the cub of a leopard which had belonged to ot Rh or something that sounded like that. He knew Dick under another name wnicn i win not pretend I can pronounce. The derails nf th. mtrtrv A nnl interest me, but this I know, Dick snd the visitor were acquainted all right." Snyder and the Hindu eniinwt hv Cunningham and some other keepers, went back Into the lion house. Upon catching sight of the dark-skinned man.

Dick again showed that he. recognised him and was glad to see him. He positively wiRgled with pleasure when the stranger spoke So h(m and this time the man. who bad been taken inside the railing, rubbed the animal a head, to the surprise, ot the keepers and the delight of the spectators. After seven years- ther man and-the beast recognize! eaco other at once and I newed their friendship, nave fSnvilr After their meeting Snyder, convinced that the man waa a friend of the leopard, told him of tbe trouble he waa having because of Dick's exceedingly bad temper.

I-caa fix that," Snyder says the Hindu exclaimed, and so they went back- to the cage ior tne second time. Following the Instructions of the Indian, Snyder went to the cage tn advance. Dick waa not nl-iw-i with his coming and went of In sr perfect unyw ot rage. Dick, Dick." Snyder called coaxlngly, but the big cat waa not tn Ke annthnH While Dick was snarling and snapping ill ser ouppea up oenina unyaer. The keeper stepped to tone side quickly ana me Daa-numored leopard 'caught sight of the Indian.

Watch," commanded the Indian. The man In the turban leaned forward, and. with his face tn th. han llna. ly three times something which Snyder says sounded like "X-Waasha, a-waasha, The effect anon Dick fin viler ssrs wss rnagicaL The animal dropped its of penance ana waiaed over to a corner trd lay down blinking -his eyes and licking bis paws contentedly.

I was very glad of the chance visit of that Indian," kaid Snyder, with great fer- veucy. uixe tne man in The Forty I have the open sesame and I have been using it with great success in Dick's case. Now when the leopard gets in i tantrum ana wants to ores a Up things I sirrrolv so to the front of his a and. looking the animal straight -in the eyes, say a tnree times snd with great deliberation. don't know what It means, but I have found you cannot vary the formula.

I tried pnee. Oh, you washer! but it did' not pacify the animal. I forgot to ask the Hindu what washer meant, uul I If I can ever find another Hindu I will ask mm to translate. Snyder and a detail of keepers spent much of yesterdsy afternoon in the sheep-fold milking the -ewes, and Si, der discovered for the first time that there was a demand for ewe's milk. One of the Keepers asxea mm ne couia take a bottle away with He was questioned snd he said that a motorman on the Third Avenue Line with whom he traveled -had asked him for some.

His motorman friend had explained that in opinion ewe's milk was excellent as a persuader of hair on bald heada He got- the bottle, Bob Hurton, Snyder's assistant said: Bill, you are scientifically" Inclined let try the milk on the bald-headed The suggestion wss not well received. Mrs. Littleton to Talk on 'Jefferson. One of the features of the safe and sane celebration of the Fourth of July will be an Illustrated lecture on Thomas Jefferson, which will be given by Mrs. Martin W.

"Littleton, wife of Congressman The Mayor's Fourth of July Committee received the offer of tne irom aars. xjitieton yesterday, and lost no time in sendins- their acceptance, Announcement will be -made later or tne time ana place the lecture wiH ba given. THEATRICAL NOTES. "'I Henry Bergman. last season 'in Tba Ty- pnoon.

nas seen ensmssa oy Ldeoier st CO. I tbe rale of tbe wail of wisdom tn- The uaocnter er Heaven, tae Chinese drama to be stared St tbe' Century Tbeatra Best rail. Mr. Bergman Is the first to- be engaged for UIS Play. 7 Cohan A Harris wtn make their first pre-doctloQ ot tho new semsoo on July at At.

latlo. City, when -Frances Nordstrom 's farce, Room 44." will be presented. The company will Include Henry E. WUlkua ctoyd, Horace James, Lincoln Plummsr. Andrew Buckley.

Gerald Sldeweu. Charles P. docker, Mrs. Stuart Robson, Edna Baker, Mrs. Kath-erine Stewart, Adelaide Hastings, and Ada i "Walter rjemroscb wlti beaia the selection ot sineors for his new Uht opera, The Dove of Peace." at the Thirty-ninth Street Tbeatre next Thnxsdsy He announces that amateurs with good voices will Tensive tbe ame.oesi deration es those who have had stage axperisaca.

Rotary Knife Cleaners deans and atursens la five seconds, Arsnts for States, 4St' Su eV 6th Av, New York. THOMAS PrANSCHUTZ' DIES. i 'V Was Initructcr at. Pennsylvania Fin Arta Academy tThlrty Sfteiai Tt AW rrt Times. PHILADELPHIA.

Jane 18 -Thomas Pollock Anschctx, a noted figure painter. 'died "to-day at hrs home la Fort Wsshingtbn. His deftness with the brush and paliette equalled if- sot sur, pasrea by ability to impart bis feruwlde to stadents In the thirty years That was-avn instructor, at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Air. Armeliuta was recipient of the much coveted gold medal ot the academy, a distinction which had been Whistler's and Sargent's before He had been 111 since last -November.

The artist at that time was stricken with heart diaecan He was forced to abandon bis work and tearfully bade his classes good-bye. In addition to honors- accorded him Anechuts wea awarded a gold medal at the Aires exposition for his painting. The Shadows." Mr. Anschuta was born tn Kentucky tn 1851. Her became a pup4i of Thomas Eaklns.

who before him was a professev of painting at tbe Pennsylvania Academy. Two paintings of Mr. Anschuta. which attracted- wide attention were: "The Iron Worker's Noontime," which was acquired by T. B.

Clark of New York City, and The Way to Live." DR. EDMUND CARLET0N DEAD. i- t-t v. Profeetor. of Surgery and Had Prac- tlced Here 4T Years.

i Dr. Edmund Carleton. for'' twenty-five years Professor ot Surgery at the Medical College for Women, end sn Instructor -In the New York Medical College and Flower Hospital, died on Saturday at his borne, 171 West Ninety-fifth Street He was a member, of many medical societies, and was on the consulting staff of Wards Island. Flower. Hahnemann, Metropolitan, and other hospitals.

Dr. Carleton -was born on Dec tt. 1839. He was a son of Judge Edmund Carleton, an Abolitionist who maintained a station on the underground, railway before civil wari Dr. Carleton Joined the Northern forces, and participated in thirteen engagements arid carried dispatches between the front-' and Washington.

He practiced in i New York for forty-one yerf i 1 O. M. Munger Dead. 8EA CLIFF, L. June' 16.

Divine M. Munger died to-night In his home, on the Pratt estate at Glen Cove, of which he had been Superintendent for the last twenty-five yeara He was born In Peeks-kill seventy years ago. When the late Charles Pratt of Brooklyn bought tho Glen Cove place Mr. Munger was placed in charge of tho property. He organised the Benevolent.

Association of tbe lighter department of the Pennsylvania Railroad and was one of the organisers of the Pilots' Association 'of the United States. He was a thirty-second-degree Mason. ColJ Edward B. Tenbroeck. Sfcial to Th JVrur Yerk Timts.

ALBANY. June Edward B. Tenbroeck. aged 66 years, died at 8t Peters Hospital yesterday morning from injuries received In a fall from the stooo of his lodging bouse, 85 North Hawk Street He was a son of tne late Cornelius Tenbroeck, who was at one time Clerk of tbe Court of Appeals and later in charge of tbe Land Tax Bureau In the State Controllers office. iSarrtagt asuf death loticem nteaTsd: or imairtUm tn Thm XTrst YerJe Ttmss may Oa telephoned to 1000 Bryant Sorn.

SOLOMOX. June 11, 615 West 110th to Mr. and Mrs. J. Solomon, a daughter.

WITZ June IS. I.au3 Lexington At, la Mr. and Mrs. F. Wit, a daughter.

RODOERS MARSH. On Sunday. Jons IS. 112. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin 8tevsns, Mount Vernon, N. Kathrya Ryerson Marsh to Warren Amlel Rodgers. WARD METCALF. At the Grant wood Con-jrreirational Church, Grantwood, N.

J-. Mniealf. daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Humor K.

-it calf of Pallsada, N. i granddaughter' and great granddaughter of toe late William ana jonn usrsiae ark. H. to Artemas E. Ward.

BOHM 8TEINHART. June 10, Carolyn Steia- bart to Lr. io w. uonra. ELIASBERQ It Bessie Rothblatt to Dr.

Bernard H. Eliasberg. FELLERMAN REISS- June 11, Blanch Rsiss to Isadora FRIED HOLLANDER. June 12, Bertha Hoi-1 rHm- tn Albert Fried. GOUGH EVANS.

June 13, Alice Evans to William H. Ooogb. ORrFFIN STUART. June IS. Jessie Stuart to Frank.

J. fjnrnn. KOPLIK STERN. June 12. Selma Stern to r-harles M.

Konlik. LANDS PECHNEK. June 18. Calla Pechnar to Joseph Lanaa LATZ PROS8ER June IS, Evangeline Pros- -u Taw4swaa -mm Vse. LEHMANN-SCHALL, June Rae Schall to Edward Lehroann.

MATPER GREN'BKRQ. June 12, Leah Greenberg to Alexander A Mayper. MORITZ FLCBSER. June 12, Lilly Flasser to Mehrln M. Morlts.

NATHAN GREEN BERa. Juno 11. LDlrsn Greenberg to Simon Nathan. KTEWENHOCS ROUX- June 11. Hslea Roux to Siebrsnd H.

Niswenbous. SCHALL COOK: June 10, Emma Cook to Frederick W. Schall. SHACK HATMAN. Jobs IX Florencs Hay-man to Jail us Snaps.

BmUra BEAN SHERIDAN. June 16, Mabel Sheridan to Dr. Fred A. Bean. SCHAUFELBERGER ISEMAN.

June 18, -Johanna Iseman to Frederick SCHWAB DROGE. June 15. Carolyn Drors to Joseph; F. Schwab. ALLEY.

At Babylon. I- Juno 15. 1lt. Emily F. Alley, widow of the lata WlUlam It.

Alley. Funeral private, BERNHARDT. Martin J. Bernhardt died June IS. Fanersl Tuesday.

June IK at 1 P. M. from his late residence; J.594 3d Av. Peacefully" at on Saturday. Jons IS.

1912. Elisabeth -i Belcher, daughter of the lata William Buca-ner and Ella Belcher Bullard of Bridge- Conn. Funeral at her home at Lltch- field, Tuesday, Juno IS. at 9 P. M.

Train i leaves Grand Central Station 8 A. i aad Litchfield la return at 4:60 P. M. CAHOON.f-At his residence, 1T0 West 123d 1 Sunday, June IS, I0U, John Oahooa. Funeral service will be held la tbe chapel of the Reformed Church.

Lenox ccrner 12d St. oa Tuesday, Jane 18, at 8:18 P. M. Relatives and rnoaaa and saetnoers or Getty's Lodge. No.

11. I. O. O. and members of Central Republican Club are invited.

Kindly omit lowers. CARLETON'. Edmund Carleton. M. Jens 15.

1012. Funeral at bla late residence, 171 West SC. on Tuesday. June 18, at 3 P. M.

Interment at Oneida, N. T. Littleton tN. H. papers please copy.

-CARLETON. The members ef tbe Homoeopathic Medical Society of the County ot New York are hereby requested to attend the funeral services of our late member. Dr. Edmund Carleton, te be bald IF. H.

Tuesday at -171 West 6th St. ALLEN, M. President, LCtDSLEX F. COCKE M. Secretary.

CHEW. On Juns ef New York John. Calhoun Chew, father of the Re. John Marshall Chew of Newbnrg, if. Y.

Funeral senrtcea at the Cathedral of-St. Joha the Divine, (In fit. Columbus Chapel.) entrance on west side of cathedra, on Moo-" day. June IT. at 11 M.

DEMING. On June 15, MIS. at Litchfield. John Hallenek. younaest son of Fredarlck and Fana L.

Deming, ia the '25th year of bis Funeral private. HARBISON. Entered into rest Sunday June 10, lviz. ueorgie n. naroison.

aaugDier 01 the late George W. Wood aad wife of the late Lloyd R. Harbison. Notice ex funeral later. 1 HASaiXXTHER.

Mrs. Louise Hassieeher, 'wife of Joha B. Hassloeher. 1.361 aUdlson Av. Solemn requiem high-: mass will be offered at St.

Joseph's Church, 8Tth SC. and Ava-ana A. oa Monday. June IT, IO aa. Seba- tlvos ao4 frlsads InTited.

intsrment private KING. Entered Into rest at Mount Vernen, N. on Jane 15. 1913. Agnes Sands, beloved wife of Charles C.

JCInav Fonera! serviee'wIU be bald at her late rssidenea. 823 North Fnltoa At, P. M. latermeat private. -f.

KORXFELTX At the Front enae. EdgeaMre, 1 June 10. iviz. vnariee juirnraio. agea 1 tn years, belovsd father of Jnllusv Henry.

aalL Edward. Alfred, and Miss Ortitte Hyama. Funeral sen Ices at Moant Zion Csjnetery Tuesday morning at 10 Ju. Kindly omit flowsra. 1 KOPMAK- At hxu resideneo.

23 Cast SSd Thursoay. dene ja. tsu. ajoutse wees, aire of EnUl H. Kosmak, aged yeara.

Intarmant at coavemeBce- ef family. MOORE. On- Bonday. June at fit. Ltiae's Hospital, ia her fourth year, Margaret beloved little daurtiter of John U.

sad Julia L. Moore ef 0a West. 112th, St. BsruU private -s Nswtoo. Is the 71st year his age.

Funsral at his home, at Lake Piartd. on Monday BMraing. tbe 17th at 11 react, uistbmu tt an UrRFITT.On 8a terns y. Jobs IS. Jane, widow ot Aiiree t.

stunitu rinemi servlcs Tuesday svenlnc. Jane 18, -7 at her lata restdeaca. SX N. Oxford St Interment at Oreaaeeea. LEROYrBBADLIEU DIES WAS PEACE ADVOCATE Authority on Political and EfiltZ' ious Question Which Hae Tom France.

WRQTE RUSSIAN HISTORIES 1 Director of the Institute of Ffance and Free School ef Political Sclenea. and Knight of Legion PARIS. June 1. A aatote Leroy-aao-tleu. Director of the Institute, of Ffance.

died He was bora tn Istif was closely Identified with the peace movement Hi waa an extensive i i 1 Anatole -Heart Jen BapOste Iyeroy Beaulieu, who was born on reb 18l 1842, at Ltaleux. was the author of a rareat variety of works, chiefly on historical. poUUcal. and religious subjecU. Hfpuh-lished one volume of poems.

Hotrs of Solitude," in 18U5. but since that Unto-his writings have been for the moat patt historical or controversial, i He published severat studies of periods of Russian history. Ai i In recent years he was better known aa a propagandist and writer on tbe resgioue and political questions which havd torn France. 'I-. M.

Leroy-Beaulieu' was a Director ot the Free School of PolltlcaleScieiica at Paris, a member of the Institute' France, and a Knight of the LegRm ot Honor. His works Include The Restoration of French Historical Monuments, A Troupe ot Emperor. King. Pope, rThe Hmplre of the Csars and "Nicholas MlluUne." The Liberal Catholics," Tha Church and the Liberalism from 1(30 to Our Own Days." Papacv. Socialism, and The Jews and Anti-Semitism." Russian and European Stiidies." Antl-Protesunlsm," The Doctrines of II I 1 akougious vonfrcKiuoni ae tne Expansion of France." Christianity and Democracy," and ChrisUanily and So.

ciaiism." Prof. William Watson Goodwin. CAMBRIDGE, June 18. William Watson Goodwin. Professor Emeritus ot at Harvard University and one of the best-known Greek scholars 1 in this country, died at his homo IniCam.

bridge last night aged 81 years. TPro'- I Goodwin was the author of several Greek textbooks, was a member ot various edu- catlonal societies here aad abroad, and was a Knight of the Greek Order pt the Redeemer. He had received honorary degrees from the University of Bonn. Amherst, England: Col am bis. Edinburgh, Harvard, Chicago, Yale, ivru, ana jiniiir, June If.

I81Z, KSBnaS beloved wife- of Adelbert a. Nlebsle Monday. June 17. at 3 P. from icr lata mi A 1 -ml ir ji jsaojaon PETER3.

Mary Adelaide, on June 15. wireor Btsren 623 Wert 150th St. Fu. nernr-Tsday, Jan 18, at 10 A. M.

front i. 77r niuy. wioow er wtn. lama galdler. Funeral services on Tuesday frTn.

Elshteanthf Strea wstiimaopmi vourca, near eta av. 8HKA. On Sanday. Jane 18, Mary F.lwldow of the Uie. John Augustus Shea, Tin -the onth year of her tea.

Funsral aertlca Tnesday. Jane 18. at lo A. M. at St.

fstera Church, Hsw Brighton. S. Ji STEVENa-guddenly. at bts horn. Rime, N.

June J. 1812. Jim Stevens, tolls Htkl '--r: V'- I sepb Wblts aad EllbeU Beteber it aged 87 yeara. Funeral private, lTS TAVTno rw B-a. muu, wss in, nerx 280 Scberrssrhom sfj Brook-1, tF- W.

T-ylor. inW i 5 fi Tenbroeck. Funeral services at Ctafrr Chanl this JMonafr aftsrnoon upon arrival ef looai uaany Clock. BARVuTb't 415 Fort WBsbinxtoa 4 aaed 363 East lMd St. June lal Fonera to-day, 3:30 P.

M-' i Jun 13 aged J. -f lf4 rultfn At- 814 wit 834 BK, jns ML I Fnneral service to-day. i FAt ISO Edcecorahl I Jue sgod TS. Funeral to-morrew, til FREUDENTHAL. Banno, gS! Tlntorl iv, I GERAQHTY.

Charles. 218 West 19th SW-4 mu j. vunerai lo-morrow, io A. at. 41 --ww mmwa v.

funeral private. 1" OOP. Anna, 2U8 West Houston Juge 15. McNULTY. John tAi West 3d Jane I MEYER.

Catherine, 228 East If Kid 6ti Jaa PRENDERGAST. Martin, Jane Fuasral 2d to-morrow. BAN3CM -Stephen. 237 West Ulst Stl June If ia. jr-onerat nrfvata.

f- VAUGH AN. James ISS East 48th Stiluses Il ls, sunsrsi to-day. SSO A. M. j' HALPIN.

Marsaret SI 7th Av Jnyie IS. if Fnnera to-morrow. 8UK A. M. fi 4th rt June 17 esth gfl' jmie la Funsral to-day.

30 P. M. i MAXWELL. WUUam, 61 Sbermaa. StJ Jwae 33 14.

aced 8. 1 70 Wtlcott Julie II, I Funeral to-morrow, i i- 5 RCSSELL. George 23 St Mark'i Av- -1 June 15. Funeral service to-day. -IS SHI EL.

Donald 7o7 Carroll Jue 1 rvnrnu aery ire tosy. WILLDRIDOH. William, 13 Grand Avi Jnae mmw4 Jersey Crtyii FTNsr. Phllrpn, 15 ZabrUkle hM tt FuaeraJ to-otoVrow. 1 P.

M. Westraester Coaaty. 7 DCrlRKOP. Frederirk. White Plalna, jhte 11 seed 68 Funrr-vootlca later, I HAKBROCCK.

Heica 14.. Larctmtaat, Jane wjs at In 'SQtmotikm. CERF. Henry; nsvetHnc monument ot Carmel Camctsry Jans 23. 230 P.

M. COOK. Joseihina Is memory sf died! Jons 17, mi. HER8CHUAN Adolpb; unveil hi incnumsat Waahinston Cesnsiery June 23. P.

M. HIGGINS. MaJvtna i. mass St. Jsrsras's Church to-morrow, 6 A.

M. ISAACS. Carrie nnveiliag monument jjount Carmel Cemetery Juse 23. 3 P. M.

I JACOBS. Joseph, ia saemary-of; died Jdne T7. JACOBSOK. Amelia; aavofluig monmsat -Msrpelah Cemetery June S3, 1 M.5 KIEL X. seaas SU Rita's Ckurclj June 22, A.

M. i- IDfDNZiL-Kstla' tat memory of; died) Jons so. -i LTNCH. Patrick T.i mass Chcrcb of the Presentation. Bronx, to-day.

A. M. KeGOVERN. ia awssory of: died Jane IS, JSia McKENNA. Thesaas T-, la memory eft died June J8.

Ji KATER. Jacob; envsitlnr monument azaleas ffn 9-1 El fa KORSk Kaahael snmUlng tnonumeat fvasb- i tnrtoB r-emetary Juno 23, 3 P. M. i PLCN'KETT. Marrelha C.

ia memory ot died if" June 13, lv-Js, i 1 SCTLLT-J-Jba mass Charrlt of Out. lady 3 of Ghadalupe June IS, A M. WOTTHALER- Faany. ra nwaory off die Jane 17. I "4 i I'll DERTASCBrRi.

CDIMVC rAU'DDCI I 141-S w- rnrurvuverum ui -t weat us. tir oi JOiill LJUU St g. ItSU SU Fbsae UH garUst CKIttTXHIES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETf RYj IS Id St. Br Harfem Train aad Vy TsaUajb.

Ofltca, S3 East tM awK. as i 1 1 i 3 i i- A t- i..