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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. THURSDAY. 'AUGUST 31. 1911 IIST! A YILE PLOT 10 CAPTDRE CANADA iirk to tho Sleuths Who Are Hot on the Trail of the Hide- ous Conspiracy. MARY'S REVELATION he Saw the Enormous Reciprocity Campaign Fund It Sped Over the Border.

The darkest conspiracy of the at has keen plotted tinder the very noses of the kmerlran paopla without their having the ilntsst h'nt of It. though lta lnfamoua flails are known in their entirety to Very schoolboy in Canada. It ia a plot annex Canada by bribing the Canadian oUri to vote for reciprocity In the com-t election. i Onlr one detail of the hideout plot re-' r.alns dark to the Canadians, and thank the newspaper enterprise of The Mon-r peal Star that remaining point la to be Reared op. In Th Kiw York Tnoct nd other American newspapers The Star iut Tuesday tnaerted the following ad- arueement: CAJTADIAir ELFCTIOXS CAVTAIG5 FtSD.

825.000 Reward. The Montreal Star hereby offers 928.000 rwrd for Information, placed la the hands three judges of the Supreme Court of Oaada, and three judge of the Superior Court, three Conservatives and three Liberals, that will. In the opinion of these Judaea, enable the Court to trace to lta aource the Enormous Campaign Fund sent from the United States to Canada, te be be used la Influencing the judgment of the Canadian people ia deciding- what la to them a national question of euprame Importance. THE MONTREAL. BTAR, Tms Krw Tork Times Immediately aet force of trained Investigators to work roe the matter, and has made such 1 degress that it expects within a few kya to claim the reward.

The irt step of course waa to ascertain the iriount of the Enormous Campaign Fund. i kb Times ia in a portion to elate that ia yet only has been sub-- ribed, but that the conspirators have ie it plain to 8lr Wilfrid Laurler that is Is only a first Installment, and that, ould more be needed, they stand ready i furnish It, though in any case he not call on them for any sum in tstea of $1,000, OOO.Ouo. jTbls preliminary matter cleared out of way, Thjb Times undertook the task i tracing the Enormous Campaign Fund to its tource." The search is not com- fete, but telegraphic dispatches from aw TiMia's sleuths, sent from the places which the trail led them, have been eelved, and they show that the source i on the eve of discovery. The dls-' so far received are as follows: 1 i Detroit. Aug.

80. Am here completely disguised as a Canadian. First two days without re-T ait. To-night, however, followed clue "hlch led me to apple woman named Catherine Murphy, alias given as t. i Apple Mary.

She remembers having two disguised men about to cross is Canadian shore on night of Aiur. .21. They stopped and bought apples from her. Both were completely enveloped in long black clcaks and wore false whiskers. in reaching for change one disarranged his clear.

and she saw peeping from under it large ecnvaa bag cn which hat-rimed In rei letters the words re Enormous Campaign Fund for Use iniiuencing Judgment Canadian People in Deciding What to Them Is Question Supreme Importance." Asked If she had any clue to identify. Replied aha had not. Asked if she nad overheard any conversation. At first Said She had not. hut later r.

'called having heard cne aay, "'Sdeath! i onnoi rina tne correct change. Chump." To which the other rerlled, "Hlstl I have it. Underwood." They then paid her and left hurriedly and mysteriously for Canada. HAROLD HAWKS HAW. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug.

SO. Disguised myself as millionaire and hired taxicabs to ride up aud down Euclid. Avenue. Questioned chauffeurs. As soon as I found chauffeur hsd no information paid him and entered another taxicab.

The fifteenth chauffeur I engaged remembered when roper ly approached that on night of Auff- 20 he was summoned to av haunted house near Rocky River. On arriving all seemed dark, but l. i distinctly heard three low whistles, which were answered in same way. After a moment a flash of light waa ceo. Evidently bull's-eye lantern, suddenly became aware of presence of.

two men, one of whom hailed him In whisper, asking if he waa the chauffeur sent for. Renlle vul 'Tla well," said the one who had not yet tpoken; get aboard without an ln-. tant'e delay. Champ, and haste to Detroit where you will meet him of 7 hom I have spoken. Be in Canada bt to-mcTTOw and place this which now give you in the hands of Sir wilf "Hist!" breathed the other; "no names.

Philander Knox, as you value your lire! So saying, he leaped lightly into the rab and bade the chauffeur convey Mm speedily to the Union 8tatlon. Chauffeur tried to converse, but the silenced him with a curse. As left the cab chauffeur noticed that he carried under his cloak an enormous bag. OLD KINO BKADY. Trenton, N.

X. Aug. 80. i As per instructions, have been riding trains to and from Washington for -t last two days, cautiously questioning conductors. No result until to-day.

when I found a Pullman porter who r-auea strange incident on congressional Limited, evening of Aug. 19. Passenger from Washington seemed nervous it attracted attention. Nervousness Increased as train approached Trenton. Repeatedly asked Porter how long it stopped there.

As name of station waa called, passenger rould hardly contain himself. When train stopped he rushed excitedly out. trampling over several women and rhildren, and found waiting in station a man, evidently in disguise, who was attired in red whiskers, false.) and overalls. Have you the papers? hissed the excited passenger. A No.

Philander." waa the reply, uttered in a muffled whisper. but I have the Enormous Campaign Fund." (so saying, he handed to the excited passenger what appeared to the porter a great bag on which were certain red letter Porter tried to see what they were, but the passenger baffled him by hurriedly concealing the bag under his coat tails and retiring precipitately tato the car. Cross-examined porter aa to appearance ef man In overalls and red whiskers. Porter said he waa a lsrge. stout man with a blonde mustache and perpetual amlie, and that he carried a golf club in his hand.

As train went on some one wbo waa standing; near him. evidently a co-con. pirator. addreeaed him by name, but ia the noise nf departure the porter could not catch it. Is positive, how-ever, that It was something like "Raft." or rtart Here the trail end.

To-morrow I hail ro on to Washington and see If any clue to the identity of the dis- culsed man ta overalls can be found. I I feel confident I shail locate him I there. Washington. D. C.

(5 hours later I An bot on the trail. Washington, hour laer. Eureka! Details in cipher br mail. EMIL LECOQ. For the present this la all the Informant Tna Times is able to give its read's on the subject of this vast conspiracy.

is evident, however, from the reports eady received, that within two days at the whole plot will be laid bare, and 4 Eaormoua Campaign Fund traced to source. Tne New Youk Times will feel, when ts done, that it has not onlr con-sn-ed a boon upon humanity in general ''d Mr. Borden in particular, but that has been able to do a fraternal good for its neighbor The Star. The we cannot bring ouxsehres to using for own enrichment, but will devote It to ne worthy rharity, euca as the Asso-tion for Discouragement of Idiotic "nrsign Roorbacks In Neighboring SOCIAL NOTES, Mr. and Mra Georce B- McCTellan.

who are spending the Hummer in Kurope, are now in Newhausen, Switzerland. Oscar Rtraua CnlWtnr William Loeb, and Mrs. Loeb, and Mr. and Mrs. Kdvard Rrhnfrr havn returned to New York from the Mesrantic Fish and Game Club in Maine.

i Mr. and Mra. Kdward Runell Jones and the letter's sister, Mr. Joseph W. (shannon, and thlr father, John M.

Kennedy of Philadelphia, who were in Bermuda, have returned to their respective gum. mer homes near Philadelphia. Mrs. Joseph E. WIdener.

who. with Mr. Wldener. haa been abroad all Summer, la now at Aux ies Balnea. Miss Marie daughter of the Rev.

Dr. Joseph R. Duryee, is the guest of Miss Marraret Cotton Smith at Ipswich. Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Ferris Simmons are occupying Villa Llvro at Morrlstown, J. Dr. 3. Mont fort Schtev and the Misses Katherlne and Marguerite Schley of West Fiftv-fonrth Rtreet.

who went abroad In June, are expected back In September. Mr. and Mra Max Schmidt and Kads K. Schmidt are spending the Summer in Europe, Mev Norman Hancood and Miss Ruth Hapgood, who went abroad early In the Summer, are returning on the Adriatic. wnicn is due here on Sandav.

They win go at once to Hlrhcourt. Mrs. HaDKOod'l country piace at Cornish. Si. ti.

Mr. and afra. Rnnr Taimah. Jr af xora, are settled in tfteir new noma. navenscrort, at Asnemie, ti.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorra Barr McOutcheon are at the Woloott for a few days, but will soon return to Kennebunlmort. Ml. where they have spent the Bommtr.

Mrs. Eurana PhtlMn. who la at the SL Bauveur, Bar BarborTnad a tea given for her yesterday by Mrs. William Ordway artnaga. Mr.

and Mra. Henrr T. fVcnard and their family of Washington arrived at the Gotham yesterday and will remain some ume. The Countess Telia Gherardesca haa sailed for home, after spending several weexa at Newport witn ner lather, 11. A.

C. Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor. Ogden L. Mills Is booked to sail to-day on me Kaisertn Augusta victoria en route to France, where his marriage to jiuinenura win taae place Kept.

zu. Mr. arid Mrs. Henry C. PhlDns.

hava returned to Westbury, I after seeing the Count and Countess of Oranard aboard the Coronla. Mrs. Benlamln who with Mr. Griffin and her daughter. Miss Marjorle Smylle, is spending the Summer at Nar- ragansett pier, is at the Plaza for a few aays.

ACCUSED UNDER NEW LAW. President of Cold Storage Company Will Be Tried In Special Sessions. Thomas A. Brennan, author of the law recently passed by the Legislature which manes a misdemeanor lor any one who owns a cold storage house to sell goods unless thev ar atamned with hnth tha date of arrival and the date on which they are eni out, appearea Derore Magistrate Krotel In the Tombs Court veatf-rdn-r to press a charge against President Prior of the Greenwich Cold Storage company. prior is accused of ha vine- failed to mark 61 barrels of fish with th it nf arrival at his plant.

He waived examina tion yesieraay ana will furnish (100 ball in each of the Instances of alleged The case will be put on the Special Sessions Calendar. Assistant District Attorner Delehantv la prosecuting the case with the aid of Mr. Brennan, who has been named a Special Deputy Attorney General. Mr. Brennan says, there are three other similar cases pending, and he will take them un aftau- that against Prior haa been disposed of.

STREETS IN BAD SHAPE. Handicap Fire Department, Mayor Is Told Wants New Department of Repairs. As the result of an Investigation of the condition Of the r1tv' atrtia n.4. Fire Commissioner Johnson, it vm an nounced yesterday that Mavor Gaynor would recommend to the Legislature that the repair of the streets be placed In charge of a city Department of Streets to be created. In his report Commissioner Johnson said that, In view of the fact that about 100 new pieces of automobile fire apparatus are to be bought during the coming year, it was of the utmost importance to have the streets repaired if the machines were to be used to best advantage.

This Is the Mayor's reply: Office ef the ataror. Aug. 80. 1911. Birr Toor favor of Aug.

25. Informing me that the streets, especially In the cen- -tral portions ot the city, are so filled with dangerous holes and out of repair that ths new automobile engines and tracks of the Fire Department cannot be Introduced and need without being damaged and broken. Is at hand. can do no mere than call the attention ef the Borough Presidents to the matter, unless I recommend to the Legislature that the repair of the streets be Placed In charge ef a city Department of Streets to be created. agree with you that the condition of the streets In some parts ot the city Is deplorable.

Very truly ours. W. J. OATNOR. Mayor.

Acting- under orders from the Commissioner, Chief Kenlon made an investigation of the streets a few days ago and reported that he found hundreds of obstructions in the streets, which made It almost Impossible for the apparatus of the department to travel with anv desrree of safety. The vsxious Deputy Chiefs also maae exnauauve re porta in nis letter the Commissioner aaid: I fear that If the streets are net quickly placed In repair, we shall nave not only actual failures to respond to fires, bat our repairs will be beyond our ability to make them. The majority ot fires occur at Bight, and eft time, two or three minutes saved means a conflagration prevented. Speedy auto vehicles are bound to be smashed Is the darkneas, because all firemen understand the Importance of the element of time, and they will not stop to pick their way around boles, ruta. and bumoe.

The Mayor. It is said', win brlnr the matter to the attention of the various uorougn presidents at the next meeting ex tne noua oi Louis N. Parker and Daughter Here. Louis N. Parker, the English play wright, arrived In New Tork yesterday on the Oceanic accompanied by hia daueh.

ter. Miss Dorothy, who will resume the roie or Aiarjoiaine in Pomander Walk at waiiacks Theatre Saturday hrht. Mr. Parker said that his principal object in coming to America la to attend the rehearsals of a new romantic play be has written for Viola Allen. The piece Is based on the story of Lady Godiva.

Lieb-ler he explained, were to use the scenery prepared for the oners Ysobel for Miss Allen's production. Later in the season ne wiu direct the rehearsals of hi translation of Rostand's Lady of Dreams," In which Mme. Slmone is to appear. Miss Clements Weds O. W.

Knauth Miss Anna Dix well Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mm. George Henry Clements of 27 est bixty-eeventn street, waa married on Tuesday to Oswald Whitman jvnautn, son ot wrs. rercivai Knauth of sia west seventy-stxxn street, at North Haven, Me. no ceremonv waa per- ivrtuoa or ue ne.

v- iianeo c. ioie. The Time Acknowledges Receipt Tbud New Ton Times acknowledges re ceipt of SIO from J. O. A.

and SI from M. M. in response to the Charity Or ganization society appeal tor i to pay the rent for a year of a widow with five children. a a. eat is distinguished by originality and beauty NECKLACES Ill" to 53509 TheoteAJCobiSSoa JEWELLERS i7 321 Fifth Avemze-'v, 11 tt33nd Street JH M.

CALLS BAKK PROBERS BAUD OF MARAUDERS Congressman Littleton Assails the Investigators in Defending Grout for Refusing to Testify. VAN TUYL PRESENTS CHARGE That Grout as President Signed False Reports About the Union Bank -Decision Is Reserved. In an argument lasting an hour and a half Congressman Martin W. Littleton defended Edward M. Grout yeaterday on a motion before Supreme Court Justice Putnam of Brooklyn for a warrant to compel the former Controller and Bank President to testify at tba Union Bank Investigation.

Mr. Littleton bitterly as sailed what he called an -Ignominious attack on his client He termed the Investigation one-horse oligarchy." and the probers aa a "band of maraudera." Charging that the Investigators were acting in bad faith, he warned them that he would fight to the last ditch to protect the character of Mr. Grout, whom he represented In the proceedings aa a friend. The court reserved decision and gava the attorneys until Saturday to file briefs. Deputy Attorneys General Wilbur W.

Chambers and August Merrill handled the case for the State. An affidavit was submitted made by State Superintendent of Banks Van Tuyl, In which it waa stated that certain reports signed by Mr. Grout as President of the Union Bank were false In that they did not state the true financial condition of the institution. "A subpoena was served upon him." said Deputy- Attorney General Merrill, to appear at the examination. He haa neglected and refused to appear.

I believe that is a prima iacle case. I Wish to say to the court that we might have applied for this order without giving notice, but that in courtesy to Mr. little ton and to Mr. Grout we have given notice." Mr. Littleton opened his argument by declaring that the proceeding was without parallel in the banking annals of the State.

Going into the history of the bank and Mr. Grout's connection with It, he emphasized the fact that the bank waa reopened in August, 19U8, by an order of the Supreme Court after a report waa made and approved on the bank's condition by Bank Supt. Clark Williams. Mr. Littleton also laid great stress on tne point that when the bank waa closed for the second time on April 5.

1910. Bank Superintendent Cheney made this statement: "The bank was forced to close because of the character of certain assets for which the present management is in no way responsible." Is the Superintendent of Banks honestly engaged in this inquiry?" asked Mr. Littleton. If so, why has not Mr. Grout been given the books and been permitted to look at whatever he pleased? If the Banking Department was honest In this investigation, as it ought to be honest, it ought to have responded to Mr.

Grout's request. The question haa been repeatedly asked, 'Why doesn't Mr. Grout appear, if he isn't afraid of 1 will tell you why." Mr. Littleton waved his hand around that part of the courtroom where the investigators sat. and continued: It is because it Is none of their business.

If a man stopped me on the street and asked me something about my private affaire I would tell him it was none of his business. If this investigation did not have behind It some motive soma de sign which will not bear looking Into wny aia not me investigators permit Mr. Grout-to examine the reoords which have been in their Dosseaslon for eia-hteen months, and which would be a physical impossibility to remember off-hand? He claims that this proceeding Is without warrant in law. If I was subpoenaed to testify before illesral tribunal I would tell those who summoned tne. A plague upon your lr knew that a man was endeavoring to make me appear contemptible for the purpose of his own advancement and aggrandizement.

too. would refuse to ODey sucn a subpoena. it was never dreamed mat section 8 of the banking law applied to this proceeding until some awkward Intellect tortured it Into this meanlnar. Thev nrooosa under this section to Investigate the safe ty and prudence or the bank management. I think the safetv and nrudence of its management during the last eight- ren monms it nas Deen in cnarge ot tne xsanKing- iseparzroenc mtgnx wen do Mr.

Littleton said that Mr. Grout ought to be present not aa a witness, but as a who seek to violate every right which an prosecutor, or "a oano or marauders individual cltl'sen has. These nseudo In autrers, if they really have some evidence, ought to present It to a special Grand Jury. There is every warrant In law for them to do that If Dodge, or Goldstein, or Van Tuyl have got anything against uawara ftt. lirout tney ought to go before a Grand Jury and tell It.

or be driven out of office." Mr. Littleton then assailed the motives of James Cropsey, the special counsel to the Banking Department in this Investigation, and Assemblyman Goldstein. "I have heard It set forth." he said. that James C. Cropsey is acting for private clients, that he is seeking a basis of action against certain directors.

That charge has been made and it haa not been denied. "As for Mr. Goldstein, the man who has been most effective in distributing In- nuenaos, ana wno seems to be the turn mum bonum of this investigation, what right has he to lay his hands upon the instruments by which men are ImDris- onea? He was expelled from the law school of New Tork University for writing a letter to a girl student and attributing It to a classmate, and the Appellate Division upheld the university authorities. He Tva branded aa a person unfit to be conducting an affair of this kind." Deputy Attorney General Merrill arose to object to Mr. Littleton's remarks about Goldstein, and asked the court to remind him that he was exceeding hie rights In making an attack on the As-semblvman.

I have a right to make It." Interposed Supt. Van Tuyl as saving that he could not get a more efficient man than Mr. Goldstein to handle the union BanUs fairs." legal af- "I don't see why I should listen to this." said Justice Putnam, and Mr. Littleton stopped. Deputy Attorney General Merrill then said: "Thla man Grout hasn't come out In the open, and given hi testimony.

Tbat Is the reason we are compelled to appear here. We are not trying to find out what has hsppened in the bank since the Banking Department has had It: we are trying to what happened In the bank while Grout had It. In the Interest of all justice and fairness wo ask for this warrant." An affidavit prepared by Mr. Grout was submitted by Mr. Littleton with his brief.

Mr. Merrill said he had no objection to -having the affidavit submitted if an opportunity was given him to examine it and file an answer. Justice Putnam agreed to this. The court then gave both sldee until Saturday to submit briefs. After the proceedings Mr.

Cropsey denied that he was retained by private interests. Assemblyman Goldsteins admitted that he waa expelled from a law school In Manhattan for writing a letter, but that was done ten years ago when he was a student, and be did not see any reason for bringing it up now. "This Is simply a move on the part of Mr. Littleton to discredit the entire probe, but nothing like it will deter me. and I propose to let the people know Just how the Cnlon Bank waa conducted." Mr.

Grout's affidavit went Into the details of his administration of the bank, scored the investigation aa a biased examination not organised and conducted for th purpose of eliciting the whole truth." He adds: I am willing now, aa alwaya have been willing and ready, if the Superintendent would afford me the opportunity to examine euch books, papers, and records as his Inquiry relates to, and wUl communicate to me the facts and circumstances which desires to elicit, to waive the question as to the illegal character of the Inquiry, and after examination and preparation to appear before said Superintendent, and give such Information and facts as I am able to WRIGHT LORIMERSUES BRADY Actor Asks 1148,400 for Violated Con-! tract and Damage to Wright Lorimer, te actor and playwright, has brought action In the United btatea Circuit Court against William A. Brady for S14A.400 for the alleged violation of a contract for the production of the Shepherd King and damage to his professional reputation through Insinuations that he was unable through Intoxication to appear as David. The complaint alleges that Brady made a contract with the plaintiff and his wife, Kittie Lorimer, for the production of the play for twenty-five weeks during each of the two years beginning Sept. 14. The plaintiff was to receive 5U a week as an actor and S3 additional aa stage director during rehearsaia.

It is also alleged that Brady made out of the play by producing it with an inferior cast at other than the best theatres, and that the defendant permitted the acenprv ant pnitumfi to be I defaced. Moreover. Lorimer alleges that ino oue mm lor tna piay, cenery, and costumes he received only 90,800, that the damage to the scenery ana costumes amounts to Jio.wv. ana that he haa been paid only 13,73) of the 112,130 due to him for training the actors and actresses while (raveling In Canada and the United States. in addition Lorimer demands $50,000 damagea because the play was not staged and produced In a suitable fashion, and another i.0.000 because of a false report alleged to have been made by the stage manager to the audience at the Welting Opera House at Syracuse on March IS last On this occasion the stags manager Informed the audience that the curtain could not ao tn LnrfniM waa un well, and this th complainant declares waa an insinuation that he was Under the Influence of liquor, though he was per iecuy aoie to piay at tne time, OFFER TO TRY OUT PLAYS.

Actors' Society Will Furnish CsstFrea If Manager Provide ths Theatre. Theatrical managers no longer need buy pigs In pokes under the title of plays by unknown authors. If a pian suggested by the Actors' Society of America meets with managerial favor and Is carried out. The plan ts to make trial productions of plays, with Actors' Society members In the casta and such scenery and effects as managers may wish to supply. The society makes this offer In a circular letter to the managers: For any manuscript play you may select we will furnish you a competent cast, who will rehearse under the direction of your own stsge director, or ours, or the author's, and give you a dress rehearsal without any expense or obligation to you, you to furnish only the theatre and such scenery as you may deem suitable.

This performance will be civen anv afternoon or Sunday evening, only you and your In- viiea guests oeing present. The plan, according to the eoderva President, Fred Nlblo, would save the managers tne expense or renearsais and the preparation of a production for a play of unknown analltv. and a-We thm a basts for Judging its commercial poaslbtn-, ues. MAUDE ADAMS RETURNS. Back from the Catskills to Begin Re hearsals of Chantecler." Maude Adams returned to New Tork yesterday from her home In the Catskills to begin rehearsals for her seoond season in Chantecler." The company that assembled at the Knickerbocker Theatre tor the first meeting numbered 1S2 people.

Miss Adams will have a preliminary season in New Tork In the Rostand play, and then she will start on a tour that will extend to the Pacific Coast, and. end at Vancouver in the Spring. A special train will be used, and for the first time In her life Miss Adams will have the luxury of a' private car. W'hilo on tour ahe expects to be able to produce three new one-act plays by J. M.

Barrie. named "Punch," Youth." and A Little Play." They are ell of contemporary life. Dramatlo Performances for Schools. Julius Hopp, head of the Theatre Centre for Schools and of the Wage Earners Theatre League, hss been Informed by the Board of Education' that permission has been granted to hold regular meetings every Saturday afternoon at Publio 8chool 64, Tenth Street and Avenue B. to arouse interest In educationally dramatlo performances throughout the city schools.

A committee appointed to- aid in the presentation of plays will meet early In September. The Board of Education of Jersey City has alao become Interested in the movement, and will hold a meeting this evening to discuss the question of providing the New Jersey schools the same sort of entertainment. THEATRICAL NOTES. H.len Ware and her eotnpaay in The Price he id a final dress rehearsal at the Hudson Theatre yeaterday afternoon, preparatory to ti.lr opening In Waterbury, to-alght. 'William A.

Brady received a cable message yesterday from Allan Aynaaworth. who is to be leading man Vlth Grace George this season, atating that the surgical operation which ha underwent la London waa satisfactory and that be would sail again for America next week. John E. Kellerd will make his first appear- lrrlB plc I atre to-night. A drese rehaareal ef TCverywoinaa will to held thla afternoon preparatory to the reopening at the Lyrle Theatre next Moaday afternoon.

The cast of the comedy by Lee Wilson Dodd that la te opaa at the Comedy Theatre nxt woek, under toe management of Cecil B. Do Mill, will Include Orrtn Johnson, Osa Waldrop, John J.x. Sidney Groanatraet, Frank Brooder. John Tanaey. E.

F. Buckley, Elsie Bcott, Leila Lee, and Oeraldlne Hicks. Olive TJlrich. last season In "Hans the Piute Player," haa, been engaged for the leading feminine role with Bothwell Brewee In Kiss Jack." opening at the Herald Square Theatre n.xt Monday. Charles Frohman has fixed on Thursday.

Sept. 14. aa the date of the first New Tork performance of the new Had don Chambers play. Passers By." The production will be pat on at tne criterion -ineairo, witn tticnara Bennett. Ernut Lawford.

Julian Royos. Loutee Ruttar, and Rosalie Toller in the principal 'roles. Mr. Chanbsrs has supervised the re- besrsala. The Country Boy will be the opening attraction at the Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn, commencing wit a a performance en Labor Day matlnoe.

Werba Luescher hays engaged Jack McKay, a Scotch comedian, for the role of the piper with Lulu Glasor la Miss Dudslsack." Mr. McKay will come direct to this country from hta engagementa at the muato halls in London. May Robaoa. la collaboration with Charles T. Dasey.

has completed the new play la which she Is to appear thla season. It la a comedy eall.d Three LJ.htn." and deals, la a hu Robi'smpany wfi, InoludT Jack Paul Deck. George Hall. C. C.

I owynna, Eugene Ordway, John Rows, Fsye morous way, with the subject of heredity, Cuslck. Lotta Blake, Belle Starr, Lanorg Phelps, and Elenore Flowers. TO-DAY'S MUSIC IN THE PARKS. CAW. ICHURZ PARK, at T.

at O. Stelner's Baad. PART X. Star-Spaaeled Banner. March Tennhauaer Overture Raymond Thomas Walts de Concert "On the Beautiful Rhino" Charactertatto a Andalualaa Scene Ta Oaapa (b) Bpaatah Novelty "Bench of Chapl Been, de Cxarda Hejre Kstl PART It Selection Ahaa Briquet r-iaraetertetlo Down South" Excerpts Gams Stephen Ait.

Tobanl Descriptive Hunting Beans BucaJossl March Vasarheiyt Lthar "America." WEBTKRLEiaH PARK, il I P. 1L H. Danunez's Band. PART X. Star-Epanglsd Banner.

Overture Banditeaatrelcbe Walts Jolly Fellows" Popular Melodies Selected Lampe Turkish Patrol Mecca Ellsabarg PART H. -T March" Stapletan vTeodoleno McKee Selection II Trovatore" Verdi Int.rmeuo Sumawr Days Selection Martha Fkttow March" The Winning right MADISON SQUARE PARK. AT P. M. Heorv LITs Band.

PART Star-Spang lad Banner." March. "Gate City" W.Idoo Fackeltana Meyerbeer Waltsee. Popular. Baby Ra Overtare. Dtmor.l PART XX, Selectloe, "Alma" BrVtir "Tales of Hoffmann TCxcerpts from Fantt oood Billy Medley ef Irish Airs Kt LUf My Country.

"Tla ef RURAL RICHMOND HOLDS ITS BIG FAIR Important Event Marred or Postponed by Rain, but Won-derful Features Abound. TWO GOVERNORS EXPECTED Gaynor and Wilson May Both Be Present This Week and Possibly Dix en Monday, With everything usual from an over-stowb, beet to a craxy ouflt and with the unusual accompaniment of aa aeroplane flight, the Btaten Island Fair opened yesterday at Dongaa Hllla, S. In aa nice a drlszle of rain as Richmond Borough has seen for soma Ume. In. fact, It rained so much that most ot the Interesting events of the opening were put off until to-day.

There were no children's carnival, no baby parade, and no races, but there were three flights made la the air by one of Capt, Thomas a Baldwin's pupils ta the Captain's Red Devil. These flights, which took place in the late afternoon la the midst ot the rain, elicited applause from the 1000 or so of people who found their way to the fair la spite ot.the rain. Young Hammond, who was flying, took three short and separate spins around the track, always landing In the same place. It was explained by the management that last year the aeroplane exhibition flights had proved disappointing, that the man had refused on many occasions to fly, and that Capt. Baldwin bad therefore insisted on keeping his engagement In spite of the somewhat Inclement weather.

The fair as a whole had not arrived at the flourishing condition which wUl doubtless mark Its course to-day when the Mayor Is expected, or day after tome i row, when Gov. Wilson of New Jer sey will be present. But many of the ducks, geese, pigeons, chickens, rabbits, guinea pigs, and hogs which are expected to take prises were already in their pens snd ready to be looked at. and there were other indications that a fair was In prog ress. airl in cantivitv.

iu on hihitinn and there were bathing girls, depicted on TalS diva for those who paid their dime. And here and there a group of Infants gath- ered about the man with a card trick to explain ana wno was wining to aeu tne pack that ha used In doing it for a very small sum. To-day all the events which yesterday's rain postponed will be on the programme. For instance Edward R. Hutch- eson win not only ascend to a great 1 S.2l?nrB drops.

The races of yesterday will be crowded in with those of to-day and the children's carnival will be held. Not only is the Mayor expected to visit the fair to-day. and Gov. Wilson on Saturday, but It la even possible that Gov. Dix will put In an appearance on Mondav, the last day of the fair.

Capt. Baldwin aeroplane will continue to go up and come down. There will, of course, be baseball games and band concerts. On Saturday Miss Harriet Guimby will begin making circles in the air. The officers of the fair are William S.

Van Cllef, President: William L. Rlcard, Vice President: Thomaa H. Bacon, Manager; William Wheeler, Treasurer: A. C. Nellls, Secretary, and William McFar-land.

Superintendent of Grounds. The Di rectors are Charles Horrmann, H. A. Tabb, Charles E. Griffith, Edward P.

iw AA. 4. Doyle. Edward Wisely. John Mllnea.

and -TT Tg -pal r-hlil nrirtt T. i. i Jr" char. lDT.i?. 7 agricultural exhibits.

Chris Boehe of the horticultural exhibits, Charles Hunt of floriculture, and Misa Gertrude Leng of photography. From now until Labor Dav the farrv- boats that ply between South Ferry and paper work. He was connected with The Chl-8t George will groan for mercy, but none cago Dally News. St. Louis Republic.

6U Wlll.be abowa them. The Staten Island Paul Pioneer Louisville Courier-Journal. Fair Is on In earnest, and as the majority New Tork Sun, and New Tork Evening Post, of those wbo attend come from the big Mr- Busb was the founder ot the Star List of borough Of tall buildings the ferryboats Agricultural Publications, must carry them across the bay. There MICHAEL V. SCCLLT.

who was connected are thirty-two fair grounds at wltn the bu.lneas department of The New Tork Don ran Hllla. and. the management ia Herald for forty yeara, died en Tueaday at hla looking forward to Vanhattanitea filling every Inch ot space wnje the fair ia heli WJJ 1" nd OFF FOR EUROPE TO-DAY. Some of the Passengers 'Calling on Four Steamships The Trans-Atlantle liners Bailing to-day aad eeae ef their passengers are: i KAISERINT AUGUSTS! VICTORIA. fHam.

burgr-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrleh. Miss Elsie Aldncn, Richard I Aldrtch, Wlnthrop w- Aiancn, a.

trail Anarews, tommiMfr a. Balnbrldge Hopp. V. 6. N.

Dr. A. A. Brill. miwm j.

a. erru, air. ana sirs. K. o.

Beaia, Mrs. H. N. Berryman, Mrs. Paul Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey B. Borland. Louis Black-stone.

W. N. Cabot, Mr. and Mra, A. W.

Colton. U. G. Day. Miss Isabel Dodd.

Mrs. A. David. T. A.

Fair, Miss I H. Graves, Baron and Baroness Von Hengelmuller, Baron, ess Mlchaela Von Hengelmuller. O. W. Hooker, Mr.

and Mra. E. E. Jackson. James W.

Kerr, F. M. Low, Ogden L. Mills. Mr.

and AT PiuL ir ThJi. Slf" Mr. and Mrs. O. Thorns Louis R.

TAsl- mci, r. au an. b. e. witoar, an.

A. M. Wood, C. A. Wagner, Mrs.

Elisabeth Coudart, Miss Helen French, Mr. aad Mrs. E. M. Court.

Mrs. W. Baker, J. AlUnaa, Dr. August Bousa, sirs.

as. xsoeror SSrE? J.uumo.Vld'K nu. nnmkMt t- ir S. aiai gaiei iouns. v.naries cuts, J.

oe bu Laon. J. H. Foster. Mrs.

W. A. HIIL CELTIC Mr. snd Mrs. H.

L. Al. exander. Mlaa E. A.

Allen. Mlaa Alice A. Ra- kmjww, kmwil. It, Loon, JHl.a Vivian Oonwav. Mrs.

v. in, nev. a. creKloo, J. Ersklno.

J. J. Farren. Dr. ft A.

Gibbons, Lieut A. snd Mrs. Gilmor. Mrs. A.

J. Jarvls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnstone, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. TS.

P. Land Is, A. J. Nott, Nelll, Benjamin Patterson, the Rev Hugh Richards, Mrs. H.

B. Roby. H. Storms. H.

O. Bvkes. R. M. Trimble, and Mr.

and Mrs. H. Williams. PRIXZ FRIEDRICH WTLHELM CBremen) Mrs. J.

Ji. Baker. Mrs. K. E.

Baradu, Mrs. J. T. Duff, Mrs. Msy V.

Jones, J. F. Lawrence, Lillian Logan, Mrs Oertrude Low, Dr. J. Peckham, J.

M. fherer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Loeb, aad Mr.

and Mrs. Jose It. Ot.ro. Liners arriving yeaterday and some of their passengers were: OCEANIC (Southampton) J. G.

Agar. Owen F. Aid is. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwsrd Alexander, Miss L. Anderson, Miss E. L. Arthur, Morris Aster. Baidridge, Dona Barbour.

Mrs. H. T. Bsry, Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Belfleld, Edward Bell. T. B.

Bell. Dr. J. T. Binkley, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph H. Bowan, Dr. and Mrs. H.

Boy lan. B. F. ft rough. Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Brown. E.

8. Rulltn, J. B. Cabell. W.

Calkins, Z. TS. Carey. Miss K. Carrington.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chsuney, Misa V.

Clsrkson. Miss A. B. Colby, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Colby. Miss Jane Comfort. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Connor, S. T. Craft. Misa M. Dana, Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Dixon. Mra.

M. Dunham. Burton H. Dunn. Ralph Emery, Mr.

aad Mrs. F. 8 wynne, Misa Martha G. Evsna, T. J.

Flynn. Louis FolletL G. W. Foots. J.

P. fuller Mr. and Mra TV. W. Gearr.

Henry H. Glldden. Judge N. Oorf. Dr.

S. 8. Ooldwaten Mr. and Urt H. OMan.

Mlaa P. B- HaM, the Rv. K. 8. and Mrs.

Harter. J. L. Jones, i Mn. r.

Mills. W. SL Neiler. Owen Orvtae.f, W. Barclay Parsons.

Louis N. irk-r. 11. T. Parker.

Ralph Poole. Miss W. Poo. Mr. and Mrs.

IL H. Porter. Mrs. Post. John R.

Reed. Mrs. A. Murray Young- ORTJBA (Bouthampton via We. Ir1?" Allen, H.

Beckett, Miss J. C. Clarke, Mrs. L. CI ark r.

M. Ellis. Mlaa A. T. Thomas, W.

J. HIIL W. -Ho'o5. Mrs. M.

Hutchiaoe. R- J-r- Retd. Mr. and Mra. B.

Polw. Mrs. fc. P. NicolL Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Lyaoa. YESTERDAY WilLS.

HENRT FRANK. dMd-Aur. t. lttt: left I iuO personally to Frank 504 East Elghty-slrsJ" street. EDWARD O.

i AOG. died Asg 23. 1811; left more than realty and $3,000 per- aonalty to be itJ equally among his wife, Umry rUrl 113 East Nlnety-flftS Street, and hla dauusera, Elisabeth F. Bu.h of I4v-ingaton, i and Bally P. Flagg ot 113 East inept.

HEVRT C. TICK EX died Aug. 21. 1911: left personalty: IJ.OiJ" to hia mother. Metta Von I'ohen of eH Hastck Ptreet.

Brooklyn: tt 000 to hla half slater, Annie Von Glaha of r4 Hancock Street, and IIO.OU) each to his nttt, Victor li. Loitman. and his aleca, H. Lohruan, both ot 849 Myrtle Avenue, GEORQIE 8HXPPARD DURTEA left ooel half of her estate to Ferdinand N. fehenpard and the residue In trust for Gecrgle M.

Uxrtia whea she becomes thirty years ot ago. DENIES WRITING LETTERS. Harriet Ds Witt Says Shs Was Herself Victim of Scurrilous Attacks. Special Tkt iVrar er Timrt. EASTOX, Aug.

All that I ear to aay at this Ume la that I an not aaid Miss Harriet De Witt, daughter of Cecrgs Da Witt, when asked this evening if she had any statement to make concerning her arrest on a charge of having sent anonymous letters of a scurrilous and defamatory nature through the mails. Of course I feel badly because ot being accused. the young woman continued, but I am not the only person who has been charged with writing the letters. have been told that three or four women have been accused of sending these letters. One woman, now dead, was taken to the Poet Office a couple of years ago in much the same manner that was summoned there.

She, too, denied the charge, although the Inspector then en the case uraart her to mak a I don want to give any namea because It would drag Innocent parties Into unfavorable notoriety. I have four or five letters sent me by an anonymous writer. From what I can learn, they must have been written by the same person who haa been writing to others. One of them says the scurrilous charges It contains are attested by thirty-two no em hers of Christ Luthersn Church. One or two of the other letters read as though they had been written by a member of that same congregation.

The let-tars are in the hands of my lawyer. When asked to print or write when was before the Post Office Inspector I did so unhesitatingly because I knew waa innocent, and there could be no harm la complying with the request. If there is any similarity between my writing ad that in the letters I cannot help it' Miss De Witt parents are highly respected. In one of the letters their daughter received there are serious charges made against them. The young woman is a.

cousin of John De Witt, the old Princeton football nlavar. and la a nl, nf late 8ilas De Witt, who was at one time a uuge in warren county, N. and member of the New Jersey Assembly. LOUIS McL HAMILTON DEAD. Son of Alienist was Twice Court-Mar.

titled Whlls a Lieutenant. Louie McLane Hampton, a great-grand son or Alexander Hamilton and eon of Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, the alienist of this city, died In Paris on Tuesday after a protracted Illness. Dr. Hamilton said yesterday that be had not yet heard any particulars concerning his son's death.

Louis McLane Hamilton was a Lieu- I lM TT.tA 1 -M .1 i. iu iu, uuitvu u.iri aiui; w8 twlc court-martialed, once for using offensive language In the presence of a wlfe of notn- "cor and the second for helng absent without leave and making a false report to his Captain. President Roosevelt commuted the sen tence for dismissal in both instances, but the counts against the young Lieutenant placed him well near the foot of the First Lieutenants' list. After serving with the Sixth United Hamilton was appointed Second Lleuten- nt tne Fourteenth Infantry. U.

8. on Oct. .1 lfton. i.iiut. Hamilton in command of the military guard of honor which accompanied the body of President McKlnley in atate from Buffalo to Wash ington.

-I Judge James B. Richardson. OXFORD, N. IL, Aug. 30.

Judge James B. Richardson of the Superior Court ot Massachusetts died here to-night at mid night after a month's Illness. He waa unconscious for twenty-four hours before nis dealn. Obituary Notes WIN" FIELD PORTER, aged 60, died at his noma In Roma. T.i veaterdar mornlnr.

attar VS F'. h. 4cTli a-niteiua. 1'iau ill ansa wssejiiiuiy. Tans virvieu the Republican ticket.

At-the Ume ot his death Mr. Porter was Assistant Commissioner of Jurors of Oneida County JOSEPH BUSt I. a well-known newspaper man, aieo at nia Bummer come in orient, u. on Monday of paralyala. Ha was 01 years old.

and until a year ago waa active in newa- Mrs. KATE LOZIER CHRTRTAL, a former Flret Vice Prealdent of the Professional Woman'. Ieague. died Tueaday at her homo, 207 Weat Eighty-first Street, ef heart disease. She Is survived by her huaband, Thomas B.

Chryatal. and a son. Harold Chryttal. Mrs. Ohryatal was a member of the Federation ef Women's Clubs and the Rainy Day Club.

ARCHIBALD DICK 1ST, a real estate broker, waa found dead in bed on Tuned. at the home nf his brother-in-law, Lionel Flnsl of 7 High Street, Passaic, N. J. According te the county pnrsician sir. uicsey aiea ot Bean cise.se.

n.e rmmru oiu ana ainsie. Can. THOMAS ROGERS, who OTtfl stricken months ago, wsa In command ef the steamahlp Esperansa ef the Ward Line, died on Mondsy at the United States Marine Hospital. Stapleton. 8.

I. He waa 5 years old. and to survived by two eons. JOHN T. JOHNSTON ef 801 South Clinton Avenue.

Trenton, N. who waa one of the oldest Mason (n the State and the last surviving charter enaoibeT of Mansfield Lodge, No. so, f. and A. of Washington, N.

died 1" Trenton yea.erday. Mr. Johnston was a natlv. of New Hampton. N.

and a direct dMMnilini th, il mii.ni.1. i I JOHN 8. TPENCER, for thirteen 1 tJnlted States Revenue Collector for the Ti ears ton N- District, died yeaterday at hla home, 340 South Warren tHreet. Trenton, after SSr anown in new jersey. an illness or only a Tew aays.

Mr. woencer WILSON R. MENDELL, 4 Moatarce'treet. Brooklyn. lawyer, with offices In'tfaithettan, died yesterday In the Deaconess's Hospital, St.

Nicholas Avenue, Manhattan, from a aompnaa-tion of diseases. Mr. Mend.ll wss taora EUaaoath. N. J.

yeara ago. FRANK R- LONG. Prealdent and manager ef the Frank R. Long Construction Company, end one of the test-known bridge builders In Nsw. Jersey, died at his home In Hacksassck yesterday from stomach trouble.

HERMAN EHLERS died late Tueaday night at hla home, lie Quitman Street. Newark, ft -t Bright's disease. Mr. Enters wss bonr t.t Ernden. Germany, sixty-fly, years ago.

RICHARD M. NORTHROP. Prealdent ef iher' Connecticut Lnderwrtters' Aaaoclati'ia, Hartfeed veaterriav. at Ih, a 31 Afamape and) deatA nolle for isr Ion in Ths ga Tori' un toy he teleshoned ltJfi ryQ. -ll9rrfr.

KXaCTH-CLEMEXT on Tuesday, st Nerth Hav.rL the Rav, Aug. 29, tr ty t.n nev. Liarm F. Dole. Anna lwiii-ouirii or air.

aad Mrs. orfe lienry ClameBta, to Oswald Wklvaa Kasutb. "sw Jersey, BALDWv-nt IR -Aug. 2. Newark, Grace Wr Otterson K.

Baldwin. nttrW ARTtN- Aug. 2S. Mnrrl.oa, to William C. Ifutty v.i-AHErNHElMnR.

Aug. 27. -Park, Minerva Khelnbelmer la Coa- i Hellmaa. CA-VNIPS. WlUIsm ago 49.

at High Falls, N. Aug. 23. Remains will be remove from late rfsidetve at 2 P. Thursday, to home of Julian Curtlse.

Bridge Beraa. Ohio, for burial gaturday. devolaad and Cincinnati papers please copy, COTTM. At hla residence at West TCnd. N.

ea Aug. $. 111. Abraham Coba, In the 7tfe year ef his age. belOTed hus-.

band of Mamie Einstein Cohn. at the convenience of the family. June 2S. 1911. ia Denver Dr.

J. Evln Courtney, fin-marly of Poughkeepsie. H. T. Interment Sept.

st Fishkill, S. T. GOLDSTEIN. On Tuesdav. Aog'.

at her rsaidaaoo. 00 Weat 129th tt-. Henrietta. beloved wtfo Of the lata Philip and dearly beloved mother of Lawrence P. Gotdstetn.

aged 54. Funeral services FrlSay at IS o'clock, HIDDEN. At New Leadon, Comv. Wednesday afternoon. Auk.

3o. 1911, Edward B. Hidden. In the Stk year of his age. Funeral services will be bald at hla lata residence.

Hlddeoburst, Eharoa Ptstloo, N. en Saturday. bcpC Z. at 12 Carriagea will meet train tearing Grand Central Ststton at 8:49 A- M. MASfH.

William Maarh. Funeral at THE FUNERAL CHTROH. 2l Wast- 23d rank E. Campbell BuUding.) RIGKjS. At Mstlock.

RldtvfleUl en Wednnlay. Aug. SO, Kate Caeeiman, wife ef Georre W. Rises and dangbter or ree i late T. Matlack Cheesouin, M- V.

Notice ef funeral hereaftar. Dirt. Corawslt, tBarrlet Keochcr Hcovllle. daughter tao late Henry Ward lieecher and Euateo While Bulford, snd widow ef Kev. SaotBei Sos-villo.

in the itta jsar ef bar age. Taesday. Aug. S. after a brief Illness, at his late residence, ie Amity St.

Flusainot Mlckasl beloved husband of Virginia Pyne Scully. Funeral Friday morning at 10 o'clock, frost tu Michael a Cathode Cbttrca, later aect at Calvary. Tuesday. Aug. S3.

Robert, young- oat ana or Charles I ana JLii.a iu amiio. Relativea and trtenda and members ef Parle Kpe Council. No. Lax. K.

A are In-. vlt.d to attend the funeral from his tate rasldenea, 3 IT West X3QU MC. Friday, Sect. at 1 P. M.

BTE IN" KAMP. Entered tato rest ta his feth year, on Tnoetiay, Aug- xs. 1S1 1, canato-Ittoer H. Stelakamn, beloved ansbaad lora Stelnkamp, nee Kroger. Rclattvea, frlenda, and members ef St.

Peter's German -Evangelkral Lutaerao Church and the Weal E.tale Owners' Association. 12th aad lvtb. Wards, are reapactfully Invited te attend the funeral aervioea at St. Peter's Otnra. Evahgelloan.

Lataeraa Charch, eerser Stta St. and Xxlngtoa Friday, Sept, Mil. WHTTELETOa ganday. Ang. tf, till, eg 11:30 P.

M. at Chlaauanta. HyatttvtUa, Richard Peyton, beloved ana ec Mary Norsworthy Shepara and Kleaard Pey-toa Whlteley, aged a weaa and days, -Funeral services were held at the 'bouse. -Tueaday, Aug. 89.

and services end Interment at Congressional Cemetery, Waahlna-ton, D. C. BEH RT3NTX Bernhsrd lO East SM tV. Aug. 39.

aged 44, lie Lenox Aug, ta. K. Aug. tm, serai iM East llSth Bt. to-dav.

XO A. M. COMT. Maria, 171 East tA St, Asa tS, Funeral aarlee to-day. FTNLEr Jareajp 6.7 Columbus 1 AasV aged ta.

Funeral to-morrow, 1 U. FLA NAOANtary, West 1211 IU A IX XS. HAFw Mary, Sin Wen eTth WL, As TSk Funeral eorvtoe te-dar. BX8KKT. Mary SL, 8.2M BrisSssn, Aas ta.

KXAK.Va-Jalla. Plttraaa Av Wake. Aug. ssw raneral u-BorTw, i A. M.

McDONALD Emma, leg Wast IlTta Aag. 29. Funeral te-day. 11 K. U.

MET BR. Nicholas, Aug. Sd, aged 48. Fn- neral 1T1 Sth A. SMITH John 021 West BOth Aag.

3S, sged Si, Funeral to-dav, IP. IL TANS sr. Annie 180 Greenwich Av, Aag. Z8. Funeral to-day.

1 P. M. Breoklya. BARNETT. Dora, 190 Clyroar St, Aag.

ta, imI BARNKT. Thomea SsS Central A Aug. seed M. Funeral to-day, I BURN. Mary, 84 Adeiphi Bu, Aag.

St. Fa neral Mla. I I M. BT A TT. Thomas, es Maooa Aug.

tS, aawd S3. FMnerai to-day, in A. M. CTJLLEN. Teresa.

l.DM Bedford Av Ag. tS. Funeral to-day. 10 A. M.

DAVENPORT, George SO Uadlsoa SC. Aug. 2, aged 72. S11H Bergen Et. Aug.

tS, Fw- nersl to-dsy. 2 P. M. DONNELLT. Csihartne, T4 Httdatm Aag.

80. Funeral notice later. GILDAY. r.trirk. .107 Hicks Aug.

t. Funeral lo-day, 3 P. M. HOTLAND-i'athertne. 64 Clinton 8L.

Aug. 27. Funeral to-day, 10 A. M. LYNCH.

Bridget, Sol Metropolltaa As. z. irm ei. McRRIDE Rose 140 td Aug. 20.

MoCOKMACK. Catharine. S3 Daaa Bt- Aag. 29. Funeral notice later.

McCORMlCK. Mary Hoyt St. Aag-2L a red 40. McMAHON. Thomas SS Morton SI, Aug.

29, seed 40. runersi to-morrow. Mr BON. Ann. Kouth 8d Aug.

8. MF-NDEILX- Wilson R-. n4 Mootaguo SL, Aug. 29. Funeral to-day.

a r. at. Palmer. jowph, ssr Esst Bt, Aag. te.

Funeral to-day. P. M. PETTUS. Mary 14 Vernon Aag.

ti aged SO. RICHARD8. Ttoso, 140 Woodbine St, Avau 2, aged 28. Funeral to-morrow. 8CHROEDER Tioulse Lutheran Hospital.

Aug. 29, aged 75. Funeral to-day, P. M. Caamectlerit.

BARRT. Agnee Hartferd. Aug. SO. Fw neral to-morrow.

HOLCOMB. Ellea Slmsbury. Aag. aged 64. WALTHALL.

Annie, Btraftord. Aug. IS, VTLCH EH 1 1 bet lOS Balloy New Ha ven, Aug. 29. Funeral So-day.

WRlOHT-JuUa. Norwalk, Aug. t. Funeral to-day. 8 P.

af. Long TUlaadL BLFIER. Eva. Middle VUtage, Ang. 88, aged 2.

DE MARO. Joseph, College Potat. Aag. tS, aged 4 months. 1 i DICAMELLO.

Phillip, Corona, Aag. tf. aged 88. Flushing, Aug. t.

aged 84. END RES. Anthony Jamaica, Aag. ts, aged 87. FORTUNAT A.

Philip, Jamaica, Aag. tS, aged 44. GARLINQTOV Larry, Par Rock way, Ang. 28. aged 80.

OROSSO. Antonla, Long Island City, Aag. 2T, aged months. HUNT. Jane Elmharst Aag.

28. aged JOHNSON. Charles, Rock way Boson. Aug. 27, aged 49.

KALZMARCK- Frank. Elmhurat. Ang. TT. KANE.

Michael. 81 Borden Long Island City, Aug. 28. Funeral to-morrow. "OERN Helena, Rldgewood Heights.

Aag. IT, seed 1. MOT. Emma. Rid.

wood. Aug, tS, aged ST. MULLEK. Albert, EversTeen, Aag. 27, i ged.

VI. OTTEN. Anna Rldgsweed Helghta, Aeg. 27. aged 8 montha PALERMO.

Maria, Oleadale, Aag. St, aged montaa. PATNE. Charles Wlafleld, Aug. aged 1 month.

REINLEIN. Herman. Evergreea, 18, ssed 21. ROGERS Richard Av JaaisAoa, Ang. SS.

ared 20. SCHNEIDE3L tAnala, Collage Point, Aag. SS, aged 82. BCHWIMMER Henry, Richmend Hill. Aag.

28 aged 3. 1 CH LE Caroline, Long Xalaad Oty, Aug. VI, aged ST. BHVGRCB. Dennis.

88 Mala Corona, An. 28. BTEZflKALL. Chsrlas, Wlafleld. Aag, ST, aged months.

-BVE SON. Rudolph Astoria. Aug. 2T, aged ZTJK. Albort, Aug.

28. aged 88. New Jersey. ARBUCKLB. Raymond.

Newark, Aug. fo. ageo nit. CAH ILL. Mary.

Aw. 2S. 1ST Walnut Patarsea, CHRYSTAL. Kate L. Haokeasack.

Aag. 2 Funeral private. CRUMP. Julia Vlneland, Aag. tt.

ar M. Funeral to-day. 8 P. M. 28, DRAKE.

riaiofloid, Aug i bt. -i-- agea I1T fWWan'X Aug. 29. agoa-V-riiiera aged 60. fTO.Aug.

28, GRF.fJORY.-Mary PmteramV C. 818 Virt-H fe, 24' Aug. as. aged 82. FutwraJ v.y.

lACOBCS-AnnieJSl, jS'V nerel private, u-. ss. Fe- KWLLET. John" r.i-tJZ? i 54cr mmoBi U. Vorooa.

An yyJui Asbury Park. Aag. S. Uthh Csrali' TI a 65. ewarg.

a Paterwn. Ana- ms i Funrrtl i P. M. Ftineral toM) a A. it SS, aged dS.

t0 Bramnell Av aev City. Aua-. 2. -arol'ae Newark. Aug.

ta. RiX.DOI.PK -Jeel. Plalnfield. Aa. SS aaea M.

Funeral txrnmer. v. SAUERBRC.N.-Mary Klisabeta, Aag, aa. Jersey Oty, Ft. nerai privsta.

WEAVER H.nnak Petersen. Ag ST, ared IS; TETTER. Milton. Chelsea, A tig. at, asfed SsV Funeral Vo-oxvTtjw.

8 P. M. Kevr Fork ilate. PAX VOX. Sarah, Klnreton.

Aug. aged 8X ts tr -Mom r. LT.tnara. Aug. ZJ.

agaa to. I pais, A is. ST. CAHILU Tasepo, Hudaon. Aug.

ST. aaod f. ii-- I mmt CR FT. 4 aeph aos sa. ogee is montns.

DALY. her ma. Potighkeepele, Aug. 38. Fw tteral to-day 8:18 A.

M. OOT'DRICH. Raymond Rag Rork, AaaVi HANCOCK. Jnaeph. Peekknl, AVag.

38, aw8 Kt. FnneraJ ts day. LEAItT Jsmes, RMneeTlff, Aag. 98. RiVENBi RGH.

rwup waauain, aag. ml 72. v- SLOAT. Marrella M. Peekckin, Aag.

88, 10 moatha. VvttnX Sie-itey. VAIL. c. Wilbur.

Mount Keece. Aag. 89, 4ft. Funeral to-dy 8:30 P. M.

Jn rA'rTON. Will, mass St. PatrieaTS Cathettrai. ewsk, r. A.

U. CRBERTAKXRa. FRANK E. CAMPBELL, Cbspela Amhelaaeaaervlea. Tel 1224 Cbe'O) CTkUrCTERIES.

THE WOODLAVVN CEMETERY Is easily aeceaslble by Harians trains freest Grand Central Station. Webster aad Jerome Aveaoe trolleys and ty Lota 8140 o. Telephone ISI Gramorcyl far Books a Views, or rer-reeentatlve i OFFICE tS EAST 2D ST, M. T. CtTT.

8PKCIAL SOTICES. AT0ID TTTTiOIIJ. I1 la ednrlne PUt's fhlrl4e sai. sajsrlii srrpirod lay bsuanuul Mas, I 4 1 -1.