The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

THE NEW YORK" TIMES. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1009. ii to a' ir. he 'ie rd. n.

on. the fa-; A m- As r. er bT put on. ru A. A.

at- lot iB-LPT ei iu M. ie of rer it nS. en IC8 rn rt ny IV' iH, I ed n't Of, )r- cf It O- n. nd T- th I yf is- te rt i- r9 OTTO II TJAlIAttHPR ijmiiaiui.iuniinuuuu BETORTTO SYNDICATE Correspondence Made Public Show Its Attitude and Theirs to Booking. 4 WONT GRANT A MONOPOLY Cin't, In Fact, They.

Say, for the Mo- popoly Can't Keep Their Theatre Coingbrdered to Oust Sbuberts. It was fci'd lt night that the Western atrical Manager." Association, which been negotiating here for a week iii jT-nuance ot its. open door policy, had c-sde al the progress It expected to be able to accomplish, and that eorne of its WOUM prooaoiy man. numewu.ru io-iAj. Is understood that the visitors not succeeded in he ln-reement of Klaw Erianger for the sa-ne time that this became ram, out also the corre- findence between KlaW Krlanger and officers of another circuit, the Theatrical Managers, which really de-lared tor the "open door poi-Fy" reis-rdins; booking of attractions for trol the several to book tii.

attraction of the independent East ern managers. Klaw Lnanger. accora-In to Helton Smutzer. therenpon Gent ti-n the following communication: May 29. 1900..

Denver Col. that they i hare sr-ranged with uu to book -their attraction is nou; we tiave agreement ti reprwnt If thi is true tt cancel oar contract ith you, and all trade for next there. Understand (hat w. 'ot intend that our organization be used to demoralize theatrical business. You got most of these nausea because you were affiliated with it.

Please easier definitely immediately. Jf true, we Intend leaking other arrangement, at nnre. KLAW ERUNGEK. Bar Felton Smutzer, wan followed a few hours later by this: May 28, 109. A.

R. Felton, Denver. Col. Murt have definite annwer or, ahall proceed lo make other arrangements at once. KLA'ff ERUNGER.

No answer was returned by telefrraph, kut Pelton Smutzer outlined their attitude in this letter: Klaw Erianger. fnriemen: Referrins; to your e-eral tele-r'atn, which have been sent to this office to our booking any Schubert Mit season, with the information that If we did you would terminate your contract vith uc and cancel all shows bookod so far. v. thiiik we made our position clear to you tome time ago when we wrote and asked jnu for protection which wa due us and Which you declined lo give us. Tcu are certainly laboring under a mistaken Idea when you say that most of our tue were secured because we were affiliated with you.

We had all of them but It is true with tbse siai- we used ur came in assisting ua to gret them, but we could have g-ot them Just the same, fc reason, of the fact that they were not sny circuit, and that your attraction. would have been playtns; these houses, in would be compelled to do so. a. each to.n only had one theatre, and companies could not Jump 1,000 mile, without filling 1b their time In these houses. Last s-a-' tog you cava u.

in the Arizona country, Mcontlnc to our records, aJnut eicht t-trmrtlnts. The managers of th-e hi.usf. Vjoked direct anything and everything; that nsst k-ng, as they could not afford to k9 their houeea dark and suffer losses when you could not give them any good. u. This is th.

situation in a nutshell with th wi-niht stands, in which heretofore h.v. booked your attractions, as per an sureemeiu made with ou some two year. Now. you cannot consistently expect a tuustioo like this to continue and attempt to force these msoagers to refrain "from pityisg anything else than the attraction. that emanate from your office.

They would 6j It to oblige us, and we know they would net do It to oblige you. They have i-h to have shows, tbey have got to iy their expenses, and what we cannot give them they wiii take from elsewhere. of this office, they have voiced their sentiment to X'lay any and all of the Shubert ihows they can get. and even we tried to prevent it we could not do so. on the contrary, we are going to do si) we can to help those boy.

fill their Vwes with hatever they can get, and shall be pvawd to continue to put any and all of your. If you have any go-lr thruch our section, in these If y-y pnwmhcr, on several occasions. ea fr. (-miitxer asked you to iook our Denver arM Sait 1-ake bouses, ymi replied yo c'iH not. As we hd no other alliance that was giving ua any service we, ef course, had to rly upon our own to keep these house, going, and are happy to say that we accomplished tM.

without elsta nee. s.i fer we know, fom yeur office or anyhody else. When made agreement with you two year. to book a few house. In conjunction 'with ou.

email as the interest was. we felt that we would have the prorr pro- tertian frm you. and let us ask vou "Dr.1 we get It" We repiy. "We rot." The pcition you take is an arbitrary one, and rot In the least worthy of justice, and. mr the least, poor business policy, and sincerely hope you will reconsider tfie areMeea you have sent, not that it will benefit us.

to anv great extent, but because I ftMnk vou do not want to be unjust, especially In vw of the Tact that you are in a onsition. cd have not been, to w.d-r service, at least bo far a are concerned. Toe future policy or- the Denver Theatre fomnany tie same as It has been the rvs, to book everything of a inerito-ru nature that it can secure. Irrespective wf shere It comes from or who produce, it. ur asre-ment with vou did not nrovlde vr 4 we sho'ild not bKk any attraction.

th-e that came tiireueh yotrr office, and when vou eay that we are attempting to demorsPxe the theatrical business we take exception to this statement tsi you to prove It. the contrary, you are taking a stand which is bound to demoralize the theatrical wiien you arbitrarily, emphaltc- iiy. and, cwrtrallv attempt to wr at an institution as our. in trj'tng to us from nuiXInir an honest living. 1 realize that the firm of Klaw A Er-wnaer la lirgc and powerful, and we reji-d th! smiie years ago.

when we started 'BMth' theatrical Wc were com- then to resort to extreme measures to make living, but somehow! we suc- roon. MAKING SUNSHINE It I. Ofteai Found tat Pare Food. The improper selection of food drives tany a healthy person Into the depths despairins illness. Indeed, rnosf eick-teas comes from wrong- food and Just surely as that Is the case right food -iH make the sun shine once; more.

An veteran of Newburyport, says: "In October I was taken ck and went to bed, losing 47 pounds about 60 days. I had doctor after ooctor. food hurt me and I had to live entirely on magnesia and soda, solid food distressed me so that ter would run out of my rnouth in -We streams. i ha4 terrible night sweat and my amt fina5'y aid I had consumption must die. My good wife grave up all wre at Old Orchard.

at time and my wife saw Grape-Nuts frocery there. She bought some persuaded me to try it. I had no faith tn it but took it to her. To my surprise it did not anirt88 as a11 other food ftad done before I had taken the fifth 1 wa wel1 on the mend- The pains an 7y nead my mind became clearer, alned weight rapidly. I 1 'went back jo my work again and am Bix 'weeke' of the food.

1 better and stronger than ever before 1 Orape-Nuta aurely saved trl 1 f.n1 made me a strong, bearty Pound heavier thaa before I taken gtck. i ta P.lh my erood wife and I are willing make affidavit to the truth of this." ttead "Tha Koad to Wellville," in "There's a Reason." eFVer re3d the bove htter? A new ae appear from tlm to time. They genuine, true, and full of human Smutzer. who onl vinuni.in rircult. announced mat thev intended ceeCed.

and we have no fear of the tuture. for if we cannot make a living iu the the-at ical busioe uhout being coerced tiit-re are virur llns we can enter into aiM do so. We -should like t-j have you explain to ua Just why. if wi; look such attractions aa Mis. Kiskf.

-The Ulu Miry Mnnriorlns. or Outer of thl. class of such action would tend to demoralize the In our opinion, the demoralization of any legitimate business can be et factually consummated by the action you ai io not want your ill-will or that of an ieron or institution: we have to be fair with you in the past and h-i piai-cd our complaint, before you In a animate arid honest v.ay. They did not the legitimate or protective attention they should have received, and. therefore, we are going to protect ourselves to the best of our ability.

But we ana tune that by doing bo you are going to carry out your threat to cancel show, you have booked with ua for next season. If so. all we ask -is that you notify ua at our expense and we will Immediately cancel them ami notify the managers Just why they are canceled knd also what we expect to do for them in toe future. However, we do know that you cannot force these manager, to play nothing else but shows you book aa they cannot afford to keep their houses dark and suffer losaea, and we do not believe you want them to do Bo. With this plain statement of facts as to our position and the additional statement that we are going to book any and all of the Fhubert show, that we can get.

a. well aa those of other producer, or booking agencies, we hope to have the pleasure of still handling some of yours, for we assure you that If we Jo we will accord them the tame treatment that we do to everyone else and try In future to handle the busines. aa we have In the past. Yours trulv. THE DEN VfcK THEATRE COMPANY.

SMCTZER. Marc Klaw of Klaw Krlanger is in Kurope-. Abraham Erianger is tn Atlantic CHy and will back In a clav or two. At the Klaw Erianger office it was said last nlsht that In the absence of the two partners, no one could tell what ine jiaw erianger attitude the matter the western circuits would be. BELASCO TO TAKE THE ROAD.

Will Go on Tour with "The Easiest Way" to Answer Morality Critics. David Belasco, it was reported yester day. Is to travel for a part of next season at the head of his play The' Kasietl Way." Mr. Belasco is to take this action It is said. In order to answer personally the criticism "which he expects his play will stir up in the various cities.

One of the firEt cities to which Mr. Belasco will go, it Is understood. Is Boston. where Mayor HIbbard has already announced that be will not allow Tho Easiest Way to be produced. "When asked about the report last night, Benja min Roeder.

Mr. Belasco's representative. said that Mr. Belasco was out of town Among the other plays which Mayor HIbbard is said to have determined not to allow to be produced in his city is The Oirl From Rector Manager A. H.

Woods, the producer of the play, said yesterday that the Mayor's action is not worrying him any, as he hasn't yet booked nis piay ior Boston. One manager. Henry B. Harris, think. Mayor Hibbard's action a step in the right direction.

The Mayor Is right." said Mr. Harris yesterd3y, and his stand Is to be com mended. The Mayor will have the in dorsement of all right thinking men in nis crusaoe. would, lrke to see his effort succeed." Jacob Shubert said that he exoected to sena a production or The Blue Arouse to Boston next season, but he didn't ex pect to meet with any opposition from me city nutnoritles. The Hoston papers state." said Mr.

Shubert, that the Mayor expresslv ex empted 'The Blue Mouse' from his cate gory or objectionable plays. MODJESKA BEQUEATHED ROLE. Alao Left Costume of Rosalind to Gilda Varei Gift to Family. Special to Tht New York LOS ANGELES. June 9.

Mme. Modjeska'a theatrical mementoes were disposed of by gift. One of the theatrical treasures of our stage, the prompter's copy of "As You Like It," from which ModJePka studied her greatest part, Rosalind, was purchased for Robinson Locke, the owner and editor of The Toledo (Ohio) Blade. Everything else was given away. The most interesting bequest of the tragedienne was to a littu actress row playing with Mrs.

Fiske. Mis fJHHa Vareni. To her she bequeathed the role or itosaiina. Alias Varesi waa a great favorite of Modjeska. She had played in her company, and had been her understudy In a number of rfiles.

To her were given Mme. Modjeska'a Rosalind cos tume ana many other interesting ar 'tides. One of the Polish actress's finest Mac beth costumes was left to Margaret II Iington. Modjeska's diamonds, which w-ere valued at the gorgeous lizard oi bapptiires and diamonds, which was made ior me Chicago World Fair, and all her otherr jewels went to the Chicago relatives. Also her Turkish and Indian shawls, which are of great vaJue.

CRUCIBLEFOR NEW PLAYS. The Shubert Will Try Out One a Week In Washington Thi Summer. The Shuberts announce the establishment under their management, at tho Belasco Theatre in Washington of a new "producing company." which Is to continue for eight weeks during the Summer, offering a new and untried play each week. The plays thus tried out will be offered as regular attractions at other theatres in the Autumn. The new company will give for its first performance on Monday evening, June 21.

Son of His Father," a new modern play in four acts. Prominent actor, and actresses have been engaged for the company. MORE ABOUT ACTRESS "NELL." She Is to Play in Love Come to All, Say Frederic Thompson. Frederic Thompson decided yesterday further to enlighten the public concerning! tne new production he la to put on this Fall with "a prominent actress named 'Nell as leading The play Is to be called Love Cornea to All." The Incidental music will be written bv Harry Rowe Shelley. The authors of the play are Booth Tarklngton and Harry Leon Wilson.

The-plot is laid In Louisiana at the time of the capture of New Orleans from the British, and it deals mainly with two lovers of the Paul and Virginia type. The piay Is to be produced about the middle of October In Washington. ACTRESS "BELMONrS GUEST. Miss Robson a Member of a Party at His Kentucky Farm. Special lo Tht Ntw York Timts.

LEXINGTON. June party New Yorkers have been the guests" August Belmont at his stock farm in this county for the last few days, but It was not known they were here until Just before their departure for New York this afternoon. In the party was Miss Eleanor Robson, the actress, and Mrs. Vanderbrock and son of New York, Mrs. Vanderbrock acting as cliaperone to Miss Robson.

AMUSEMENT NOTES. The one hundred and fiftieth 'performance of The Third Degree was given last night at the Hudson Theatre. Maurice Hermann tailed for Europe yesterday with a commission from William Faveraham lo purchase jewels, armor, and draperies necessary for his production of Herod next October at the Broadway Theatre. The Blue Mouse la to "leave the Maxlne Elliott Theatre on Juhe 19 giving place to doing Home." which will be transferred the following Monday fmra the Helaaco. Jacques Kruger ha.

taken the place of XV. H. Denny aa IIP ron Lecocii. the In The Beauty Spot," at the Herald Square William HammerMeln has obtained a. an added attraction for hi.

roof garden Con.ui Peter, the tamou. monkey of the Parisian music hails. K. H. 8' them and Julia Marlowe will give a special pet formance of "Romeo and Juliet" at the Academy of Music on Friday afternoon of next week.

The Merchant of Venice I. the attraction for to-night. William Collier, who is suffering from an ulcerated tooth. ha siiFpcnded his engagement at the Garrick Theatre, where ha. ha.

been ni.rlnir in Thl. U.n tmm If unit! tint Monday night. His matinee in hon-ir of Fir Wjrdr.am will be given peat Tuesday aitcrnoon. ST. GEORGE'S RECTOR WEDS IJISS HALL The Rev.

Hugh Birckhead Takes a Granddaughter of Julia Ward Howe as His Bride. TWO BISHOPS OFFICIATE Bishops Greer and Lawrence Assisted by the Rev. Mr. Grosvenor Music by One Hundred Voice. Old St.

George's Church. In Stuyvesant Square, was crowded yesterday after noon, despite the beating rain, with guests for the wedding of the Rev. Hugh lie- Cuilough Birckhead, rector of the church and son of Mrs. Birckhead. and Miss Caroline Minium Hall, the daughter of Mis.

David Pitscott HaTI and granddaughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. The chancel was massed with palms and white flowers, but otherwise the church undecorated. There waa a special musical programme, the combined choirs of St. Georges, numbering taking part.

the full vested choir Sinsrmsr the lihenrrin bridal chorus. llie bridal urocession was headed by the ushers, who were Henry M. Hall, John Han. Donald. McKav Frost.

Walter Lane. William G. Loew. and Dr. Reginald H.

Sayre, followed the two maids of honor, the Missea Ulinor and Margery Swan, who wore ankle-length white Swiss trucks over pink satin, with pink satin sashes and trimmings, and the tour bridesmaids, the Misses Aiarion ana ijouise ward and itosaimu ana intira r. Richards. Tbev were in pink chiffon with soutache braided tunics, and wore white straw hats trimmed, with pink roses, and carried pink roses. The bride followed, walking wun ner brother. Samuel P.

Hal! of Boston, who gave her in marriage. She wore a Princess gown of heavy white satin embroidered, in white silk with a long court train the bodice and sleeves or old point lace and tulle, her lonir veil being: held by a coronet arrangement of orange blossoms. The ceremony waa performed by Bieliop Greer, assisted by Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts and the Kev. wiumm m. ClroHvenor.

church ceremony was followed by a large reception given by the Wardens and Vestrymen of Su George's Church at St. Oeorge Home in lL.asi tixteenin Ktreet. Mr. and Mrs. Birckhead received many hsaufirul s-ifts Tne choir of St.

Georxro 9 gave a mahogany dining room table, and i he Married Women's Society of the rhiirrh va a allver card trav. The Sun day school gave a silver loving cup, and the Hattailon viuo a oesn cnair. Th r.lrk'- Friendlv Society gave a su ver pen trav and. as a special gift to Miss Ha nipiiir. ni 1 ne njiiu i rniiL ji 01.

George's. The staff of St. tieorge gave a silver Ink stand, and another hanrtsome gift was a reproduction of George Wash-ins-ton'i. desk at the nresent time. In the City Hall, from the St- George's Mens Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Birckhead will leave ior EuroDe before the micdle of June to BD-nil the Summer abrotxj. on tneir return they will make their home at the rectory. Mrs.

Jul a ward Howe, tne orinei grandmother, was unable to be present at the wedding, owing to a severe coin. Among the guests were the bride's mother. Mrs. David Prescott Hall; Prof. Henry Marion Howe of Columbia, Mrs.

Maud Howe Elliott, the author. who has Just returned from Sicily; the bride's sister-in- law Mrs. Samuel Prescott Hall; Mrs M.nrv Marlon Hall. Arthur Terrv. Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs.

Max Relbenach, Dr. Edward L. Dotld, Mrs. Anna May Stan ton, and Miss Julia McAllister. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Dexter of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Cut ting, Beth Low wiuiam mr. ana Mrs.

Henry Munroe. Dr. James V. Markoe and Mrs. Markoe.

Mr. and Mrs, S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Henning. William E. Curtis. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Pike, Attorney General Wickers- ham and Mrs. Wickersham.

Mr. ana Mrs. James T. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert 8. Minturn. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Aiion siarr. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barton French. Dr.

John McG. Woodbury and Mrs. Woodbury. Mrs. H.

R. Beekman. Dr. George RreWster. Prof Nicholas Murray Butler and Mrs.

Butler. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Cuy- er. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley vv. Dexter.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Glyn. Mrs.

Effing ham Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. William u. Low.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Thayer Robb, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank V. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. George Mairs, Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Wood, Mrs. G. U.

satteriee ana miss fc- and Mr. neirire Ronner. Mr. ad Mrs. John S.

and Mrs. Frederick P. Keppel. Mr. and Mr 3.

Charles. I Riker. Mr. and Mr. John C.

O'Connor. 'Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. Miss 1 Anne iuorican.

ira c. n. oiurnavviBi Mrs. Charles Edward Tracy, and Mr. ana Mrs.

Lorillard Spencer. MISS FANNY GOULEY A BRIDE. Only Daughter of Dr. J. V.

S. Gouley Wed Paul E. Lamarche. Paul E. Lamarche and Miss Fanny Gouley, only daughter of Dr.

John W. Gouley of 106 Central Park West, were married at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morn- ng in the presence of relatives and In timate friends in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. West Seventy-first Street. The Rev. George F.

Brown of ficiated. There was no reception. Miss Gouley. who was given In marriage bv her father, wore a Drincess sown of white Statin, trimmed with point lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and a diamond and pearl pin, one of the gifts of the bridegroarn.

-She car ried a enower oouquei or unes or tne valley. There were, no bridesmaids nor maid of honor. Mr. Lamarche best man waa his brother. Henry J.

Lamarche. and his ush ers were Carl von Hergen. Augustus H. Sklllin. Earl W.

Taylor, and John V. Lamarche. Mr. nnd Mrs. LJtmarche win spend the Summer at Air.

Lamarche' country place at Locust, N. J. They are to live in New York. BENJAMIN DOREMUS NUPTIALS. Grandson of Famous Author and Granddaughter of Prof.

Doremus Wed The wedding of Park Benjamin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Park Benjamin and grandson of the late Park Benjamin. he author, and Miss Katherlne "Ward Doremus. only daughter of Dr.

Charles Avery Doremus and Mrs. Doremus and a cranddauarhter of the late Prof. Otrden Doremus, was celebrated yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents, 55 West Fifty-third Street. The ceremony was pertormea Dy tne nev. Henry Lubeck, rector of the Church of Zion and St.

Timothy, in the drawing room, the bride and bridegroom stand ing In a bower of green vines and pink neonles. Dr. Doremus gave nis daugh ter in marriage. The bridal Kowti was an empire prin cess of cream white satin, trimmed with old roint lace, and the bridal veil was also heirloom lace, caught with orange hlosxou.e. She carried orchids and valley lilies.

Miss Dorothy FIcken. In rose colored crepe de chine and chiffon, and carrying pink peonies, was miss Doremue-s only attendant. Walter Romeyn Benjamin waa his brother's best man. There were no ushtrs. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present, as the bride's fam ily is In mourning.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin will leave In a few days for Montana, where Mr. Ben- amin has a ranch, to spend the Bum mer, and where they will probably make their permanent home Tney will, bow- ever. Be in town next inter.

MRS. ANDARIESE MARRIED, Daughter of Commodore McVickar the Baroness Hasperg. PARIS. June 9. Mrs.

James Andariese, who was Edith McVickar of New York, daughter of Commodore McVickar, was married in the American Church hero to- ay to Baron Gustav von Hasperg. LEISENRING ML'EDEN. WASHINGTON. June P. Miss Mathllde Mueden, fiauhttr of Mr, Charles G.

Mue- den of this city and Luther Morris Leis-enring of Lutherville, were this evening at the I.uthe" Memorial Church, on Thomas Circle, in the presence of a fahionbie comrmnv. The Kev. Charles R. Trowbridge of Laston. oltlciated.

STRONG EVANS. Wendell Melville Strong and Miss Sni-san Hoyt Evans, daughter of the Rev, pr. and Mrs. Philip S. Evans, were married yesterday afternoon at the Chapel of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Brooklyn.

The bride's father officiated, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Spencer B. Meeser. Miss Evans was given in marriage by her brother, Henry Ovlngton Evans of Detroit, and was attended by her lister, Mary Hoyt Evans, as maid of honor; by her cousin, Ellen Evans Rollinson.

aa flower girl, and bv her nephews, levering Evans and Philip S. Evans. 3d. as pages. The host man waa Charles J.

Fay and the ushers were Henry B. Barnes. and Charles R. Hichox. ail of New York, classmates of Mr.

String at Yale. Owing to reoent death In the bride's Immediate family, there were present only relatives and a few of the most intimate friends. i PARK.M AN-WEISS. Francis Parkman, son of the late Charles D. Parkman and nephew of Francis D.

Parkman. the historian, and Miss Adele M. Welse, oaushter of W. F. Weiss or West Street, were married at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the inurcn or tot.

aiary tne virgin, in Forty. ptxtn feireet, near Broadway, the Key Dr. Dunham officiating. The wedding took place In the presence of a large number of friends of both fam ilies, Wihard Clark of New Brunswick, N. J- best man.

with Francis Av Pinwaii. William Constable. and Will lam G. Weiss, the latter a brother ef the br'oe, as tinners. The wedding dinner, largely attended.

was served at IJealy's, Sixty-sixth Street ana coiuniDus Avenue. VANCE MENDEL. Miss Martha M. daughter of Mrs. Samuel George of Weltsburg, West was 'married yesterday to William M.

Vance. Princeton, 1001. a member of Yo.rk Stock Exchange. Airs. F.

R. Bibcock of Pittsburg was matron of honor; Miss Wilma Sinclair of Steubenvllle, bridesmaid; F. Butler Dueyckinck of Mt-rristown was best man. The uhers O. G.

Mendel and Joseph P. Mendel, brothers of the bride, and H. E. -Vance and J. Nelson Vance, brothers of the bridegroom.

Mr. aod Mrs. Vance will spend the Summer at their Adirondack camp. Del van Loage, Lower enranac Lake. Mit Emily Roebling to Wed.

Special lo Tht Xeui York Timet. TRENTON. N. June 9. Announcement Is made to-day of the.

engagement of Miss Emily daughter ot Charles G. Roebling of this city, to Rich ard McCall son 6f Richard Cadwaiader, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia. The wedding will taxe piace next Autumn. Miss McKee to Wed on Monday. The marriage of Miss Isabel Frances McKee to Reuben Mapleaden will take place on Monday.

June 14. at the resi dence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank McKee. 311 West Seventy-elkhth Street.

The bride will have only one at tendant. Miss Clochette Magruder of Washington. The best man will be S. right McCollum of Boston. Social Notes.

The wedding of Miss Mary Sands daughter of Ferdinand Sands of 70 Irving Place, and John Godfrey. Saxe, will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Hotel St. ttegis. A small recep tion will follow. Mrs.

Harmon P. Read of Albany. Is In New York for a visit of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Sherman Redfield. who have boen visiting in New York, left yesterday ior tneir noma on Washington Street, in Hartford. Conn. Mrs. 'William H.

Birckhead and Wil liam D. King, who catr.e from Newport ror the wedding or tne Kev. tiugn tsirck-head to Miss Hall, are at the Hotel Wol cott. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Kelly.wlll cele brate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday evenirg. June 15, at their home, 19 West Seventy-fifth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.

Longfellow (Julia Livingston Delafleld) of Riverdale are In New York for a fortnight visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McL. Turner, who hava been in town for some days, returned yesterday to their home at Chappaqua, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fairfield Jones (Miss Rosita D.

McCoy) have closed their apartment at the Hotel Le Marauts and are paying a round of vl6lts at country houses. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano. are occupying their country house near Tarrytown on the Hudson.

Their guests this week are Mr. a fid Mrs. Lyman Delano of Boston, and Miss Julia Fish, daughter of Hamilton Fish. Mrs. Joseph H.

Choate. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph If. Choate at their villa In Stockertdge, Mass.

and Mrs. E. Francis Hyde left for Europe yesterday on the Lusitania. They will spend a great deal of their time in London, not returning till late in the Fall. Mrs.

William A. M. Burden has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Ham ilton McK. Twombly. at their countrv home Madison. N. J.

She will leave in a few days for soutnampton. wnere sne has taken a house for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rudoloh Guenther sail to-day on the North German Lloyd liner Prince' FTledrlen wi neim.

ney win tour Holland. England, and Scotland, and expect return the latter part or juiy. Miss Anne Morgan is booked to sail to day on the Provence. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Brokaw and George t. Brokaw are aiso sailing on the same ship. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Kate Schnakenberg. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Schnakenberg, to George Hornell Thacher, of Albany. CN THE ATLANTIC HIGHWAY. Outeoing and Incoming Steamers and the Passenger They Carry. The transatlantic liners sailing to-day and some of those booked to depart on them are: PRrNZ J-RIEORICH WII.HELM. Bremen) Miss Emma Aebv.

Mr. and Mr. Henry C. Appel, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude R. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. BosJman, S. a Brand. George Carpenter, Mr. acd Warren u.

Clark, Admiral Coerper. Mis. vira-inia fanonstau Colt. Cant. G.

Ooodale. Mrs. F. W. How, Mrs.

H. C. Le Comte. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert I.undell, Dr. and O. P. Marquis. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. rvDonnell. Arthur Present.

Mr. and Mrs J. V. W. Mr.

and Arthur Ha hat. Hn. Oustav H. Schwab. Mrs.

E. C. Pouthworth. Mr. and Mas.

John Van Kirk, and J. V. D. Wrlg-ht. PROVENCE.

(Hrvre) Mr. and Fimon Abraham. E. R. Rsf Bev.

Councillor of the Turkish. Embassy. Washington: Arthur Wriaht Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac V.

Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brodt.

8. H. Bert ron. Mr. and Oeorge Toung Bauchle, Mrs.

W. P. Burden, Moses Taylor Campbell. Alexander O. Col.

and H. Anthony Dyer, Misa Julia M. Hoyt. Mr. and Mr.

Josef Hoffmann. Mrs. A- LB, Montaane, Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Moravia; 3en. and Charles Miller, Mis. Anne Mora-an. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. De Nlvemala, O. Colin Olivier.

Mr. and C. Perceval. Frederick C. Perkins.

Mrs. William Post, and Dr. and F. L. D.

Rust. MOLTKE, (Kaplee Charle. Allen. T. Paaamore Mr.

James C. C'assell. Mis. Mlncle CheHnutt. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Huguet. Mr.

M. L. House. Miss Florence B. La Moreaux, Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Lee. Prof. Thomas H.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redlck, Mrs.

Leon J. Stern, and Mr. and Elmer B. Tjrrel. UNITED STATES.

Cornh9an Capt. and C. Lanxe. Mr. and Mr.

William S. Burk. Prof, and Mrs. Robert Mclean Cummock. Wai ter Griffin.

Mra. Franklin A. Green, Mr." and Mrs. A. J.

Koater. Miss Alvine I-oeb. Mr. and Mra James Petersonu, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew J. Rlia, W. H. 61nger. Ca.pt.

8. Tonneseo, and Mr. and' Mrs. A. Veedcr.

PRINCIPE DI PIEDMONTE. Xples)-Mts Taura J. Aste. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph '8. Ames. Mrs. Frank u. Haxiwin, airs.

n. coulter. Chevalier Antonio Franceschl. Leers nd How- land. H.

C. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Vt tula Zander. The Incoming steamships arrtvln'g yes terday and some of their passengers were: BLUECHER, (Hamburg) Mrs.

Rosemary Bo- veroux. Ir. and Mrs. G. K.

Herroa, Richard Muller, Mra. Elsie Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mra. Eduard C. Tamm.

KOENIG ALBERT, (Naples) Mra. Philip L. Allen. Mr. and Mra.

Louis Bassane. Mra. Dlo-ned Carlto. Mr. and Mra David Mis.

Paulino Kcllv, Mr. ana Mia. Samuel V. Mer rick, Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Whitney. Mrs. W.

ppauMing. ana Mrs. tt. u. rianenoeca; TEUTONIC.

CSouthamptonl Theodora Dun can Rousseau, Beatrice Mansfield, widow of Richard Mansfield, accompanied by her sod. Gibbs Mam.f;eld: Mlns Clara Fime. Miss T. Mathew son, Mrs. Wllilam Birney, aad JlUa Theresa lngersoil.

A IIEUAGE.IIE SAYS Ethical Culturist Tells Mothers They Are Vulgarizing the American Child. DESTROY LITERARY TASTE He Attribute the "Smart Kid" of the Period to Their Demoraliiing 9 Influence. The comic were declared to be the chief element in the vulgarlza tion of the American child In a speech by Percival Chubb of the Ethical Culture School, at the annual Spring meeMng of the New York Public School Kinder rarten Association yesterday, at the Normal College. He bad chosen aa, his subject Literature for Young Children out devoted the chief part of his discourse to a denunciation of the Sunday comic supplement. He branded it the chief destroyer of reverence and dlffueer of vulgarity in our modern life, urging the 300 kindergarten teacher, and mother, who heard him to encourage in every way the barring of it from the home.

After deploring the gradual disappearance from the American borne of the, traditional literature of childhood rhymes, formulae. and stories imparted by word of mouth and the substitution In its stead of the less quaint and charm ing literature of the book. Mr. Chubb took up the- subject of what not to read. and came to the comic supple ment.

There Is only one word that I can say about reading the comic supplement of Sunday newspapers." said Mr. Chubb, "and that is: Try to get your children and the parents of other children to The comic Sunday supplement must positively, be banished from the American home. It Is in the first place a purely inane and utterly asinine form of There are In It al ways the -same violences of color, form and Interpretation. Harmless as it may seem. It is one of the most dangerous and degrading influences of our modern child's life.

The child in the comic supplement is always the smart The absolute abomination of American life is the 'smart kid'! He is the -worst thing all foreigners have against us. We must get rid of him. He begins to rough-house in the nursery and hazes the kindergarten. Uncles and aunts, fathers and mothers. arc alike made clowns In every comic supplement In order to make attractive to the American youth this Ideal of the smart The Sunday comic supplement is the greatest destroyer of reverence and the worst diffuser of vulgarity and vulgarity Is the bane of our modern life.

The Sun day suDDlement. combined. I might say. with vulgar and lurid advertising, is the chief factor In the vulgarization and debasing of the child to-day. It produces the commonplace mind, the mind which doea not know the hiaher from the lower.

and could not recognize the high or noble if it comes In contact therewith. The newspapers are largely respon sible for this commonplace mina, yet tney give us this and other things only De cause we demand them. We have un fortunately contracted the newspaper On Sunday mornings, while the father is buried in the real estate section and the mother in the fashion section. while the sister has run away with the romantic and the brother wun tne luria section, the young child begins to cry, and to quiet him we toss him the gaudy comic aimnlement aa his nortion. The ele vation of the child's literary taste must come from the parent oown.

Tt mav he nhtected that if we get rid of the Sunday comic supplement we will have a arani that must be surtlied some how. Supply it by substituting something better, lor example, tne coiorea picture book for children, as in Germany. In that wav we would supply tne enno wun mat kind of Interest on which the Sunday comic section relies for its effect, but nrhich the enmlp iiinnlement debases. Thmirh this section Is rather pictorial than literary, it must be remembered that culture is acquired largely through the eyes, not through the book. It is a painful reflection when we consider that the great sculpture and the pictured windows on wnicn tne Mioaie Ages reueu iu imvu culture to the young have to-day been displaced by the comic eunaay suppie ment." Th other sneaker of the afternoon was Miss M.

Blanche Bosworth. director of the kindergarten department In the New York Tralninar School for Teachers, who nnks nn Home Games for Miss Bosworth said that the parent should be the child's best playfellow, and nolnted out the educative influence of such srameB as ta." lacks." house. school." and store. in imparting to the child skill. Judgment, and the ability tn reason, and teaching children at an early age the proper functions of the home, the scnooi, ana tne oioer mouiu tlons of life.

LAZARUS SILVERMAN DEAD. Plan for Reaumlng Specie Payment After War Said to Have Been HI. CHICAGO, June 9. Lasarus Silverman. a pioneer banker and financier of Chi cago.

credited with originating the plan for the resumption of specie payment in known as tho Sherman bill, died at hla home td-day. aged 7 years. Durlna: th ivll war Silverman organize! and equipped a regiment of Infantry his own expense. He visited Washington in 1R7 anil laid his nlan for the resump tion of soecie before Senator Sherman. It is said the bill as finally passed differed but little from Mr.

Silverman's draft presented to Senator Sherman. LE1TER BABY Infant Son of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Leiter Waa Two Weeks Old. Special to Tkt York Timts.

4 CTHICAGO. Ill- June 9. The Infant eon Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter died yesterday after an Illness of one day.

'The baby was to have been christened Joseph and baptized at the Holy Name Cathedral within the next ten days. The child's bodv was taken to Washington. IX for and Mrs. Leiter leaving tTomorrow will be the first anniversary of their marriage. The baby was Just two weeks old.

Notice of its death waa filed ot the Health Department this morning. No statement made at letter's apartment, 234 Lincoln Park Boulevard. Dr. R. K.

Tuthill. POT'GHKEEPSIE. June Robert K. Tuthill. one of the most prominent physician of Dutchess County, died at hla heme here to-day of pneumonia, fol lowing an attack of the grip.

Dr. Tuthill was tro In Newburg. N. In 1S33. and was graduated from the New York Medical College in ixa.

He waa assistant sur geon in the Twentieth New iorg otate MiliHa dur.rjlMdMf.J.w... Snd.t.ntln1.'V,PrJ!ldentof fh Dutches. County branch of that organization. Obituary Notes. e-re TTV1F! ss.ard K.

of th oldeit nd best-known practitioner, la Northern Now York, oieo ai -r- rtTTCJERS LINCOLN, who edo.n and Tenry of Mallne m'thwU the "edlow family ef thl. city. TnhuB-lT an invalid for the laat fourteen veara of her life, ahe became a. writer of rnaVked individuality, and her patience during her ion llinewi won rl'STAV AMBINCK. ince 174 head of the ei (J Amsinck died at hi.

home, EaTt Fortyvet Street on Tuesday. He Ia educated in Germany, and came America in WILLIAM H. BCNCE died at hU T14 Avenue. jjrwv.iy born in tha borouab In 151. and was years In the hardware buainea, at iXltTa Tand Henry Ktreeta.

Brooklyo. was unmarried. If If. hlgh-elaa. Help yea want, see F.ge 15.

RICHMOND'S BODY COMING. Former Traction Magnate Had Llvsd at Paris Hotel for Years. Special Cable to THE New YORK TIMES. PA Rid, June 0. The body of James A.

Richmond, once a traction magnate in New York, will be f-ent to America on Saturday. Mr. Rlch'mond had lived at the Grand Hotel In Paris for many years. He had been ailing for several weeks, and took to his bed on Saturday. The trouble was believed to be peritonitis following; an attack of appendicitis.

He had no family and was always attended by a valet. His affairs are in charge of Donald Harper, a Paris lawyer. TRIBUTE TO JACOB GORDlfi. Friends of the Sick Playwright to Get Out a Uniform Edition for Him. The friends of Jacob Gordln.

the Yiddish playwright, who Is still seriously ill at his home In Brooklyn, have decided to surprise him within the next few weeks by getting out a special uniform edition of some of his best dramas. Thev have sent out an appeal to all of his friends, asking their help. Two volumes will be Issued at once Jn uniform type and binding and in a limited edition. The first volume will contain God. Man, and Devil." Eilsha ben Abuya." Der Meturef." Sappho," and "iDementia Amerlcanu." The second volume wiil contain Mirele Efros." Kreutzer Sonata," "The True Tower," The Truth." and Homeless." Among those who have signed the appeal are Dr.

J. Borsky. Dr. Julius Hal-perin. L.

Miller. Leon Molseieff. M. Fonarof. Vera M.

Wlnchef-sky. and Dr. Himowich. The Treasurer of the committee is Dr. SI nieiy in bi cirrei.

Metal Polish A Special Preparation far Cleaning Brass, Copper and Nickel Surfices. JVIS ISO and 1ltfWeatld St-Tfe-rr Yarfa Marriage nd demth notices intended fer insertion in The New York Times may be telephoned to 1000 BrymnL ilarrtglL FLETCHER SLOANll-On June 7. 1900. at the Central Preabvtertan C'hurrh. East Orange.

N. by the Rev. John Patt ersoo, assisted by the Rev. John D. Adam.

Mary Sinclair, daughter of the late George fcloane, to Henry Fletchir. HOLMES TATLOR At the home of the bride's parents, siallora" Snug Harbor, S. at :30 o'clock Wednesday eveninc Misa Margaret Newlanda Taylor to Clarence Albert Holmes, M. by the Rev. Arthur Legrand Berger of New Hurley, JJ.

V. LAMARCHE GOULEY. At Church of the Blessed Sacrament. June 9, Fanny, daughter of Dr. J.

W. S. Uouley, and Paul E. Lamarche. OGDEN-JONES RIPLET.

On June 8. In Grace Church, by the Rev. Dr. Willram H. Vibbert.

assisted by the Rev. Dr. William R. Huntington. Alice Van Doren.

daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Edward Hastings Ripley, to Alexander de Troplnoff Ogden-Jonea. PARKMAN WEISS. On June at the Church of St.

Mary the VI rain, by the Rev. M. Dunham. A dele Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mra.

William Frederick Wetsa. to Franci. Parkman. FUMPELLY RIPLEY. On June In Grace Church, by the Rev.

Vr. William R. Huntington, assisted by the Rev. Dr. William H.

Vibbert, Amelia blbyl Huntingtm, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Edward HaaUngs Ripley, to Raphael Welle Pumpelly. BTRONO EVANS. On Wednesday.

June 9. at the Chapel of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Brooklyn, by her father, the Rev. Philip S. Evans.

D. Susan Hoyt Evan, to Wendell Melville Strong. AGNEW GUNTHER.Wune Madison. Jf. ioiei aa.

uuntner to v. K. Agnew. AltFKEN HILL. June 8 Jersey City.

Ann x. im to ueorge Arrken. BATE CONKLTN. June 7. Tonkers, Anna W.

onann to ueorge c. Bate. BENDELARI SIMMS. June 8. Emma Elmma to ueorge tsendelarl.

BERGEN una Emma Stack to George T. Bergen. BUDO LUM. June 8. Chatham, N.

Edna I.um to Claude I. Budd. CAMPBELL SON. June 9. Paterson.

X. Lydia N. Hudson to Daniel L. Campbell. CLARK ALBERT.

June 8. Washington. N. Harriet Albert to Bsnjamin F. Clark.

Jr. CRANE MATTJETS CHECK. June New ark. N. Rose Mattjetscheck to T.

Burton Crane. CROWELL BALDWIN. June Morrlstown. N. Helen E.

Baldwin to James P. Crowel). DOBBELAAR METER June 2. Jersey City, Lauretta Meyer to Kansom Dobbeiaar. GREEN SIT DONS June 6.

Lulu Slddons to Edward RUSSELL. June Eatella S. Russell to Ewen Hathaway. HERRMAN ERLANGEPl. June 7.

France. K. Erianger to Herbert H. Hernnan. HUBOEN-FI6CHKR.

June City. Johannes C. Fischer to Charle. H. Hubgen.

JANSSEN June 8, Jersey City. Mary Neugebauer to inane, j. jana- sen LFN NON NOLL. June 9, Blootnfield. N.

Thereea Noll to John J. Lennon. LUDDY KILBRIDE. June 8. Waterbury.

Margaret Kilbride to Jonn.f. many. MOP.PE ENNI8. June 9. Morrlstown.

N. Mabel Knnt to Frank K. Morse. NOBLE ANDREW. June Naugatuck.

Ruby Anrirew to Tracy iMonie. FHIM-fPS DORPH. June 8. Iong Branch, N. Martha DorWi to J.

Campbell fniiiii. SIM Moi'LENON. June 9, Mary F. Mo- ''Inni to Peter Simon. June S.

Jersey City. V.uf"e Mesnev to Tnomaa r. WILLIAMS FIELD June 7. South Orange, N. Stella Field to Donaia v.

wiiuama. Dtrft. AMSINCK. At Ms late residence, 23 East 47th on Tuesday. June iws, uui-jii Amsinck.

Funeralservice, will be held at St. ChuA-h. 5th Av. and 63d on Friday tnorulng. June 11, at 10.30 o'clock.

Frlenda are Invited to attend without further notice. BARMOTL. On June 9. Harvey Barmoil. aged -W'eat 23d Frank E.

ijaiiiplwll Building.) 9. Marv H. wife of Charle. P. tsrookl.

uner.i service at residence. 154 Prospect East Onange. N. Friday morning. 11 Interment in Philadelphia.

BtTRGHER. Entered Into rest. Mary Burgher. June mm. unerai Kmc, her late residence.

150 Hooper Bt Brooklyn, Wedneslay evening, June 9. 1909. Interment at convenience of family. BURNETT. On Tuesday, June 8.

David Burnett. unerai sennrj win oe ni-w from hi. lata residence. 208 West 13th on Thursday evening. Juoe 10.

at 8 o'clock. Pleaae omit flowera. CHAUNCEY. On June 8. at til resi dence, Cedarhurst, L.

i tniei tnauncey. In hi. 23lh year, ton of Daniel and Caroline Ravmond Chauneey and grandson of the late Daniel Chauneey. Relative, and friend, are Invited to attend funeral service, from Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, Friday morning. June 11.

at 10:30. Pleaae nir.lt CONOVER At BchenectaVdy. N. Dana Oreene, OI joc.n rievn sua fli.i Richmond Conover, aged 9 FOOS. On Monday.

June 7, ll09. at Petauket, Cluiora van oniy sun oi rerju-eon and Rosalie aged 17 rnneral at St'Lauket, LI. FOR AN. On Wednesday, June S. 1909.

Edward FOran, iwiovri nwiwnu oi Foran. tnea MrOrath. Funeal from-hia lata residence. gV7 East 87th Fti. on Friday.

June 1L lk, at 9:30 thenca to Church of St. Ignatiu. Loyola. GILVART. On June g.

19oa. John beloved husband of Catharine Nevln Oilvary. Fu- ner a I from St. Jeeepn'. inurrn.

nixin.Av. and Washington Place, on Thursday, June 10. at 10 A. M. GOODWIN.

On June 8. 1909. Elizabeth, widow Of Orson Uooowin, in me imn yt.r ii iirr age. Relative, and friend. a' respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at the Chapel of the Stephen Merritt RuHal Ccm- rany.

8'h Av. and on Friday at o'clock Interment at Woodlawn. HOWARD. June 8. of typhoid fever.

Hunting ton Ight, OI 'jeorge l. imi Aneiaioe Wight Howard, in hi. ltith year. Fun-ral private. Omit LEHMASN'I-On Wednesday.

June 9. 1309. Blanche, wmow or iienrv r. wnnwnn, in her Sl'd year. Relatives, and friends are respectfully Invi'ed to attend the funeral services at the Church of the Reurreci ion, 74th fct near Fsrk on Friday, June 11.

at 11:30 A. LIESON. Juns at Woodland. N. Maria IJeaon.

wiaow or Anton Lieson. in ner 4th year. Funeral private. Interment Cireenwood. If you must smoke steadily, use judgment in buying your cigars.

Don't "drive' your heart and nerves -rith the heavy, over-stimulating, irritating clear Havana. Smoke a pleasant, light domestic cigar preferably a blend of Ha vana leaf with just enough domestic tobacco to remove the heavi ness. Smoke the Robert 1 Burns --10c Cigar Arnold, T.Tassage ViSralcr Gives Life. Strength" and Vigor to your hole body, 424 Fifth Avenue, Cor. 38th Street.

The topic of discussion is SPIPJTHIST Read it yourself. Have Yon Telephones Enough? ORDERS LOST WHKN YOCW LIN 19 "BlfeY" WOlXI MORE THAN' PAY POK THE COoT Or ANOTHER LINE OR TVO. NEW YORK TELEPHONE 15 Tey street. Brlarcliff Cream znd I'llk necessity for Children and Invalids. A' luxaury ever ne.

BFJIARCL1FF FARMS. BH East 46th Street, New York Tboaa S21S SSth. CARPET J. J. Tel.

368 Columbus. Est. 1S75. CLEANING 353 West Uth SL LOW. On Monday, June 7, 1909.

Sarah A. Low, widow of William A. Low, in tha 61st year of her age. Relatives and friend are invited to attend the funeral service, from her late residence. Tom.

River. N. on Thursday. June 10, at 2 o'clock. OLCOTT.

At New Canaan. on Monday. June 7, Eithemi Helen Olcott, widow of John N. Olcott, el Jest daughter of the late Rev. John Knox, D.

In the 90th year of her age. Relative, and friend, are Invited to attend the funeral services from. her realderce. Ill' eat 11th Street, oa Thursday morning, June 10th, at 10 o'clock. PRICE.

On June 8. 119. Mrs. Ar.nl. W.re Price.

Ife of the Rev. Jacob E. Price. Fu- n-ral Thursday. 8 P.

la the Washington Helgnt. Methodist Episcopal Church. 163d St. and Amsterdam Av. BLAKEMORE.

William Yonkera, June aged as. BOTJER Augusta. 398 2d Long Island City. June 8. Funeral to-day, 3 P.

M. BRADFORD Nancy, New Haven. June 8, aged 83. Funeral to-day. BURNS.

Jane, Battle Hill Park. Whit. Plains, June 8. BYRNES Elisabeth. 1.088 2d June t.

Funeral to-day, 9:30 A. M. CAVANAGH. 443 East 86th June 7. Funeral to-day.

9 A. M. CHAPLIN. Frederick, 202 Ea.t 824 June 8. aeed 35.

Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. CLE EKE. James.

4 "3 East 148th 6t, Jun. 7, Funeral to-day, 9 A. M. CONNOLLY. Ellen.

1S7 Lexington Jun. 8. Funeral to-morrow, ft A. M. COONAN.

Elinor 1.169 Hoe Bronx. June 8. Funeral to-day. 9:30 A. M.

EBI.NOER.-Carrie, 2 Wast 113th June 7. Funeral to-day. ENGLISH. Julia 82 East 12lst June 8. aged 21.

Funeral to-dHy. 2 P. M. GLEB. Robert, 149 Weat 98th Ft June 8, aged 46.

Funeral to-morrow, 1:30 P. M. HFM.ET -yri Wet Bhnkan N. June 6. HOBAN Michael 69 Columbua June 8.

Funeral to-day. A. M. HORRIG AN. Catherine.

2M East 0tb St. June 7. Funeral to-dav. 10 A. M.

JAILLET. Albert, French Hospital, Jun. TV aged 43. JORDAN. ElUabeth, 2,472 Marlon Bronx.

Funeral to-day. 11 A. M. LIBBY. Jane Eaat WHIlaton.

L. Jun. 8. aged 14 Funeral to-day. 3:15 P.

M. McLARNEV Catherine. WV East 12th June 9. Funeral June 12. A.

M. McLoUGH LIN. --Anne, 421 West 34th June 8. Funeral to-day, 9:15 A. H.

McNL'LTY. Michael. 158 East 103d Jun. 7. Funeral to-day, 9 A.

M. MORTIMER. Catherine. 4no Hudson Jun. 8.

Funeral to-day. 10 A. MOXHAM. ieorge. Kingston, V.

June a NASH. Edward 25N West 17th June 8. aged 7. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M.

NICHOLS. Ellen 2tiS Clinton KJns- ton. N. May 7. O'BRIEN.

Francis, 424 Pleasant Jun. S. Funeral to-morrow, 9 30 A. M. PARMELEE.

Ann, West Haven. June 7. PORTER. Joseph, New Haven. June 8.

aged TO. Funeraf to-dav. 2:30 P. M. C.

3d June 7. Funeral nrlvate. SCHEFMOES -Clifford 8(1 Kingston. N. T.r June aged 20.

8COFI ELD. Julia New iuim, June T. aged 44. VAN 112 Ea.t 19Sth June 8. Funeral to-morrow.

ZELNEft Ida. 2H2 West 122d Jun. 8, aged 40. Funeral to-day, 1:30 P. M.

Brooklyn. COR MI E. --Ethel 7i3 Coney Island Av. Jene 1 GALLAGHER. Joseph.

69 Havemeyer Jun. H. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M. HEfK.

Henry. 7t2 Hlmrod Jus. aged 32. Funeral to-morrow. WW II V.

Sit Tim. aged 68. NILLIS. William. 638 Union 8.

Funeral to-day. SCHMIDT. Joseph, June 8. aged 60. Funeral, i.vn tr.

ana st jv. SCH ROEDER. Johanne, 627 June fi 4 1.1.- SHORTALl John St. John'. Home, Jun.

aged 64. BTENBERO. Gustave. 137 Ten Eyck St. June 6.

sged 62. -SULLIVAN. Anna, S.047 Atlantic June 8. Funeral to-morrow. WERCKMEISTER.

Anna. 628 Bergen June 7. ejrei 63. William C. 2 Windsor Flaoe.

June Kew stersey. BURDOCK William. 4oS Pacifle Jersey Citv. June 8. aged 3.

Funeral to-day. CLARK. Susan Matawaa. June 8. Pu- neral to-dsy, 2 P.

M. CAREY Wary. Harrison. June 9. Funeral notice lal-T.

DE A Irvlngton. June 9. aged $0 Funeral to-morrow. 2-30 P. M.

17 Brill Newark. Jane 8. FKKKDER John. It Senate piace, Jeraey City. June 8.

aged 1'. mi uriRP les.ie 8th Jeraav Cttv. June 9, aged Ridgewood, June 8. Furore 1 to-Jav. HOCKM AN.

Harriet. Red Bank. Juno 8. aged 79. Fur.cs I prlv.te.

LATH ROP- Herbert Summit. June 7. Funeral to-day. MCDONALD. James.

Ill p-acon A Jers-y Citv. June aged 61. Funeral to-morrow. MELICK Bernan'ina. 15 Grant Newark, June 8.

a-! 12- Funeral to-ay. 8 P. M. MKNGEL- Otto, f7l Hunterdon Newark. June 8.

Funeral to-morrow, 2:3 P. M. MOS1F.R. George Morrlstown. June 9.

O' DO.N'N ELL. Margaret. 115 8sex Jersey City, June 7. Funeral to-morrow, 10 Ar M. PEER.

James, New Jersey Horn. for. Disabled S-Miers. Newark, June 8. ased.37.

SHERIDAN. John L-, 2 Uth SU, Jery Citv. June 8. VAN PELT. Mildred.

39 Tlchenor St. Newark, June s. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M. WALPECX.

Edward. 132 Prospoct 6t, Jersey City. June 9.. Sa nmartaat DOYLE. A hlrh man of requiem mind will be offered the of the soul of Alicia Lawler DoyU.

decesa.d. wife of John F. Doyle, at the Church ef the Holy Name, rtirthwest corner of Amsterdam Av. and 9WU on riaturdsy. June 12.

at lo o'clock A. M. Relative, and friends of the family respectfully re-- sueste to attend. CEMXTEK1K3. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY la easily accessible by Harlern trsins Grand Central fetation.

Webster and Jerome Avenue and t-y carriage. Lota up. Telephims (Ifihi Gremri-cy) for Book, of Views, or renresn'st OFFICE. 20 EAST 23I 3e. Y.

CltT. CNDLnf AKEK3. FRANK K. AMFBELL. H1-S4 Wast 14.

Ctias-via. Amfeuiaace iicrrica. Tei. 13-4 Cctjis..