The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 18

Mounter Murphy Morally Mr era c' NALLT y. Nelmm Nlcboi Nixon Noon i CBRIRN Ollw Olmxtead (TMaltey O'Neill O'Hray O'Reilly O'Koutke PADDOCK Palmr IVnlerjat PfaUirrat 11 i none Phiwer Pollard r. Pollock Poaey Prender(st QUIGO Wutnn 1 a -iy UVlt -hlr Groaa HABERNINd llall Hallahfta HanMr s'- Xannoa I liaabrouek Hastlaca Hathaway Hawly Mvyvmaa Hiwiir Hodntt Kolmra HoiMChtattos Ho1b4 Hort Hubr Hucn Haotar Huaon HatchlMoa MUCH Ina-llla Jsraal JAME9 Japba Jenava. Jonea Jordaa Joaepha KAEMTF Xalteaatrota Karat olthot oar rtrr raytoa rock r-okaw "owa ruos -ui hnr iira-e. irkharjt "ma rrowa ushnail ittoe 'ATJUEN aid well nmpbell rbon Xnnicaael ajmey REDMOND Reea Itena Rennlck Rellly Reynolda Reynold.

Eldmaa Rice Ring -Ret Roberta Koaralaky Roa-era Rothachlld Ryan, Thomas Rran, Klla Ryan. Pbilta 9anderaoB tHaadford Sauer Hrhalk KchUeper 8chmellns rVhmtdt Schooler Kchamacaer 8ohumana Pohwena Soofleld -rully Seaman 8earies sbay -She -8heehaa fihelton Snendea FhleW Slbetii giater Clara --Agnea Kmlth Stanton Ktebbina Steneck KtevenaoB Stewart fHraue Stroub ftultlvbn Pullo 8utpnea TATLOR Talinadg Tempi Tlerney Trinaeer VTNSER VAN BRCXT Van Name Van Winkle -Vareoa VeMe Vest Vwaih WALKER Waller Walah Wanna maker Wandleaa Ward Waablngton. Welch Weat WetenhalT wimnd Wetlard Wllaon.y'.V xvovxv ZABRISKIB hriMtaaaea taffy iaxk KvatiCa Kelly Kendall Keandy Krrnan Klrby Kirwaa KHnaw Ktoppenburc; Kdn i Knowr Kntdof Knhlkr v.bea omatock 1 YwivoUy oaroy ocper 'OPS to wall OWl oy "rahan Yinsjia uatmlna T-ALT a.vis "avy -aanrelta Lucy -annan netar -1 tet.erlca wbblna oberty 1 VmiiMaon vmkel 'onnelly LAFTEN Lambert Lamoa Landn- Landau Laodreth Lan Lanr" Larkln I-arkina Law Usavitt Lindnthaum Lindpoburger Lion Lltlmaa Longhlia Lowber Uby Iudea Lynch MaeAVET Mara very McRrtdt MeCaffPTty McCartby McCaulvy IlrCloaky McCodimU McOormack McDennott McDonnell MrDoaouga McGeary MeGowan Mackey McKenna McManua McMurray HcNamea MrSweeney Maboney Maracha Merrltt Meyer Millar Miner rVtooa Morrey oraau ouslaa ItouBla JxtwlinaT 2 Klfi IMika lunkri mot y-lirar isy I'llwanger Tlttug ijtoart TALLOW Farria "etberaton Vy 1nJay itwerald -i iudmu Korayth -Kowly Fraxy FriadmithaJ FrtcdmaA Frtee i'uncheon aMrvDU-aX? Vaw at 9fH) ISaat One 1 cob son of the late J. W. Ackerman, la the 37 tb year of his age.

flUSHWORTH. Nov. 6, Joseph Ashworth. eldest son of George and Mary. -aged 21 years 7 months.

40 East Thlrty-sev- en th Street, Bayonne. N. J. 2LNDROU8. Nov.

2, Caroline. A. Androus, aged 39 years. Nov. at 422 East Seventy-, ninth Street, Rose Abhan, aged 36 years.

1ADATTE. Nov. 3. Augustine Adatte, aged 60. wife of John K.

Adatte. 4. at 100 East Street, Samuel Alexander. XXLVORD. At Monson.

Nov. 3. In the 74th year of her age. Susan Ely. of the Rev.

Frederick Alvord of 1 1 Newton Center, Mass. njJGUSTUS. On Nov. 8. at 281 Forty-sev-: oth Street.

Peter Augustus, aged 88 yeara. 'TITMAN. Nov. 8. at 160 East Third Barbara Amltman, aged 73 years.

TJTDERSON. No. 8, at 128 Thirty-third P. Street. Amanda Anderson, aged 32 years.

tiJJDREWS. On 2, Caroline A. An-f lrews, aged 39 years. J2JTOLIN. At 2,402 Amsterdam Avenue, jielen AngUn, aged 6 years.

CSAIS. Nov. 5, In New York, Francis rT Alfred Blala, aged 70 years. fcOOTH. Nov.

6, Tbcmas F. Booth, 9 Pros-1 pect Place. C7NKEL-Wnilam Bunkel. 380 Lenox Av-. avtue, 32 years of age.

J30RCHERS. Nov. 6. Herman Borchers. husband of Christine Borchers.

In the 63d yar of his age. 141 Midwood Street CSOKAW. Nov. 5, Wllmarth Irving Bro- i ,9. N.

J. PERLIN. Nov. 8, Harriet Schlosaer Berlin, in the 75th year of her age. CESOLD.

Nov. 6, Douglass L. Besold, 828 Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. pETTS.

Nov. 8, T. Hallett Betta. aged 24 years, at L054 Bushwlck Avenue. DOTTHOF.

Nov. 4. Joseph B. Botthof, In his 41st year, 290 Barrow Street, Jersey City. CUSHNELL, At Montrose.

N. Y. Nov. 4 James F. Bushnell, aged 54 years.

CJaAUVELT. Nov. 3, at 348 Tompkins Avenue. Brooklyn. Isaac Rem sen Blauvelt, In the 78th.

year of his age. ERUCE. Oct 4. Jane R-, widow of Robert K. Bruce, late of Puerto Principe.

Cuba. BEAR. Nov. 1, Abraham Bear, In bis 44th 33ENNBTT. Nov.

2. at 723 Greenwich Street Andrew 8. Bennett aged 75 years. XiEST Nov. 2.

at 69 Floyd Street Brooklyn. Mamie Best daughter ot the late -Robert Best EOUR. Nov. 1. at 162 East Ninety-seventh Street Joseph N.

Bour, in his 68tb Pougt-keepsle, N. Nor. 2. the Rev. Isaac Bray ton, D.

in his 91st year. CUCHNERv Nov. 2. at 42A Windsor Place, Barbara, wife of Friederich- Buchner, In her 71st year. TJfJRKE.

Nov. Thomas F. Burke, at Oakland. Md. CUF.ROW8.Nov.

Richard son of Edward Burrows, at 77 Bedford Street PeeksUl. Nov. Frank H. 3L at 1,035 Second Avenue, Joseph Byrnes, son of John Byrnes. SJARRY.

At 29 Hancock Street Richard Barry, aged 40 years. Nov. 4. at 10 Columbia Place. iiichard Bee bee, ia the 32d year of his are.

v. At 113 East Thirty-fourth Street Nathaniel Blngley, aged 13 years. 3. at 728 East One Hundred and Seventy-second Street Chrls-" tian Blohm, aged years. ZZQ EHLER.

At 331 East Thirty-second Street Albtn Boehler, aged 41 years. Nov. 4, at Washington, Henry i aged 72 years. ncrWH.At T23 Greenwich Street CJlf-, Xord S. Brown, aged 75 years.

ID02. James Camp-' reii, in tne oiia year Ot aUS age, 3 TUT GALLAGHER" maa nslvtn te C.rfunkll "under jlUrrlnn 'fit Garrison itman liarttn raon Haulier trrare Otbba Irowa Ullxmi 'in Oillhaus v. 'iiworth lilies Oolann Oolden VRRT tiranitaa -ar GdVM ilmmrool i.nei ortrria unetl Or II CARNEY. Nov. Catharine Crnr.

widow or th lat Patrick T. Cmey and mother of Thomas and Jamea Oar-p ney. 3uT Wac One Hundred and Thirteenth Street. CIArirT. Nov." 1.423 Amsterdam Avenue, William Clay.

CRINOLK. vnilam Cringle, husband ft Jennie Legnan. (n his 3Sth year, West ForiyHieventh street. CARMICHAEIj. Nov, 5.

William J. Car-' mlchael. aed 3 years, at 40 Somen St. CLAVET Nov. 4.

Mrs. Eugrenle A. Clave I. 40a Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. 5, Morris Cohen, Coblesklll, N.

ase4 3 years. COwiE. Nov. Graham, son Of Margaret Hyer and the late Hon. Jamea A.

Cowie. at 14 North Walnut Street, Kast Orante, N. COLES. At MonUcello, Nov. 2.

EdwlnRus-; sU Coles, eldest son of K. Russell Colev COMSTOCK. Nov. 2. Ear Y.

Comstock, aged C3 years. CHASSEAUA. Nov. 1. In Brooklyn, Alfred B.

Chasseaua, aged 67 years. CLARKE. Nov. 1. at 87t Eagle Avenue.

Peter son ot the late Peter Clarke, a.ted 46 yeara. CLARK. Nov. 2. at 61S East Fifteenth Street.

Mary Clark, aged 73 yeara. COLE. Nov. 2. at Fordham.

Ella Cole, daughter of the late Jacob Cole. COLE. Nov. L1B9 Boston- Ro4d. Bronx, Chester eon of Andrew J.

o) COLLINS. Nov. 1 at 233 East Thirtieth Street, Margaret (nee Donovan.) wife of Lawrence Collins. CONNOLLY. 1.

at S06 West Forty-seventh Street, James Connolly, aged 71 years. CALLEN. Patrick Callen. 448 West Slx- teenth Street, aged 8 years. CARBONE.

Rocco Carbons, 232 Elisabeth Street, aged 60 years. CASSIDY. Joseph Cassldy, .682 Water Street, aged 40 years. CHAPPELLE5. W.

J. Chappelle, at Du-. buque. Iowa, 73 years of age. CHRISTIANSEN.

Sigue Christiansen, 1T9 Eighth Street, 33 years of ag- COOPER. On Nov. 5. at 413" Twelfth Street- Brooklyn, Anne, wire 01 nawui vooper, i in the 42d year of her age. COY.

S. T. Coy, Nov. 3, at Bellows Falls, VL, aged 69. CUMMINQS.

Tony Cummlnga, 1.531 Broad- a years ot age. CONROY. Nov. 1. at BIB West Twenty-eighth 8 tree Peter Conroy.

CORNWELL. Nov. 2, at 1.472 Washington Avenue. Mary wife of Henry C. Cornwell.

aged 40 years. CUNNINGHAM. Nov. 1. at 85 Klntr Street, Michael F.

Cunningham. COPE. Nov. 1, at Germ an town, Walter Cope, In the 43d year of his age. CALDWELL.

Nov. 8, 1902. WUllam Caldwell and Alice, wife of William Caldwell. at 662 East Fifty-sixth St. CAMPBELL.

Nov. 8. Felix Campbell, 1,313 Pacific Street. Brooklyn. CAMPBELL.

Nov. 8, James Campbell. 23 Linden' Street. 4 COHN. Nov.

617 West One Hundred and Seventy-ninth Street, Theresa. (Bon-with.) wife of the late Lester Conn. CR A HAN. Nov. 5, Ellen, wife of Thomas T.

Crahan. in her 33d year, 243 East Thirty-ninth Street. DUKE. Nov. 6, William Duncan Duke, aged 81 years, 283 West Twelfth Street.

DIETERICH. Nov. 3, at 126 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street New York, Pauline, wife of Gustavo Dleterich. DALY. Francis Daly, half-brother ot Po-lice Captain Daly of Newark, at 99 Elm Street.

DE ANGELES. Catharine De Angeles, 190 Reld Avenue, 70 years of age. DIAMOND. David Diamond, 197 Third Av- enue, aged 32 years, DIETER. Richard Dieter, 283 Wyckoff Avenue, aged 2 years.

DOUGLASS. George B. Douglass. 210 West Street 81 years of age. DAVY.

Nov. 2, at 818 Greene Avenue, Ed- ward Davy. Dg LUCY. Nov. 1, Jennie, widow of Mer-vln De Lucy.

DENNAN. Nov. 2, at 337 East Twenty-second Street Anna 8., daughter of the late William Dennan. DOHERTY. Nov.

2. at 708 Nostrand Avenue, Catherine, widow of Edward Do- herty. DORNAN. Nov. 1.

at 320 East Thirty-seventh 8treet Jamea Dornan. DONOVAN. Nov. 1, at 791 Greenwich Street, Timothy son of Patrick Dono-. van.

4. WllUara H. Donaldson, at 879 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn. DONKEL. Nov.

3, 380 Lenox Avenue, Willie Donket aged 13 years. DOUGLASS. Nov. 2. George B.

Douglass. DUFF. Nov. at 11 Horton Row, Tomp-kinsville. 8.

L. Elixabeth Wilson, widow of James Ferguson Duff. DAVIS. Nov. 7, J.

Woodbridge, eldest son of the late Dr. Edwin Hamilton and Lucy Woodbridge Davis. 523 West One Hundred and Seventy-third Street. DOBBINS. Nov.

8, John J. Dobbins, hus- band of Mary Dobbins, 108 Madison St DONNELLY. Nov. 6, Fannie Donnelly, wife of the late John Donnelly, In the 48th year of her age. 401 East One Hun-; tired and Twenty-first Street.

DOWLING. Nov. 7. Frances daughter of Mary and the late Luke Dowilng. 410 Madison Street.

ELTING. Capt. Oscar Eltlng, Oct 8, at Burlington. Vt ERHART. At San Antonio.

Oct. 22. Frances Lee Huntington, wife of William H. Krhart. EDDY.

Nov. 3, at 1 West Eighty-third Street Sarah widow of John Eddy. EDGAR -At Rahway. N. Nov.

2. Phebe C. Edgar, in her 84th year. EDGAR -Nov. at Montclair.

N. Sam-. nel 1L Edgar. EDSALLv Nov. 2, at East Orange, Cor-Jfl'.

widow of Daniel EdsalCln her at 81 Welrfield Street Brooklyn, Herman C. Ellwanger. at F3 Melrose Avenue, Charles H. FarrelL FARRELL. Nov.

6, John Farrell. youngest eon of the tate Richard Farrell. 121 West One Hundred and Thirtieth Street. FEENEY. At 330 Fourth Avenue, William I.

Feeney, aged 12 years. FINLAY-Nov. 4, at 196 Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn, James R. Flnlay, aged 67 FARRIN. Nov.

4. at 243 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Street, Amelia Perrine, widow of WUllam J. Farrtn, aged 74 yeara. FETHER8TON. Nov.

6. Elinor wife of Joseph Fetherston, 161 East One Hundred and Twenty-second Street. FLANDREAU. Nov. 5.

Charles H. dreau. at 128 Washington Street, Mount Vernon. N. aged 40 5.

at Washington. William Forsyth, aged 82 years, born In Kelles, Ireland. RInach, A. 120 East One Hundred and Fifth Street Henry WlUlam Fries, at Balem, N. aged 77 years.

209 Fifteenth Street Mary Fallow. at 132 West 81xty-slxth Street Patrick J. Feely. Ji, cond Avenue. Mary A.

McCaffrey, wife of Thomas Clones County Mona-FITZGERALD. Nov. 8, 5 at 4Tt Pearl riTSf i111? Ren. wife of David A. Fltsgerald.

FBRTC7NoviT.2' 116 Madison Street Brooklyn, Hiram T. Frary, In bis 71at Cl IT FREEMAN. Nov. 1, at 949 Marcy Avenue. f1" L-.

wife of Charles M. Freeman, aged 24 years. FRIEDENTHAL. Nov. at 132 East End i charJe" Friedenthal, In his 90tb H- luncheon v.

of Jay Street Brooklyn. 6. George W. Griffin. Os-slning, aged 77 years.

Louise, widow of the Hon. Magnus Gross, in the 80th place. 4. Rftrt V. CVMc.

In his 1 54th year, at G0 Deca'jr ttrt-et. T. FrederM B. Gilson, husband of Mary K. Coen, 5.M1 Fourteenth Avenue, liorouth Park, Brooklyn, GOLDEN.

Nov. 4," EuiT'lie M. Golden, aged 23 years, at 34 linker Avenue. GRAN1TZA. Nov.

4. Irving GranitsA. It years old, child ot Maurice and MHHe uranitsa, at ao tast tignty-sixia Street. GROLK Nov! 5. Acnes JroJl, wife of P.

J. Groll, 147 East Fifi -third 4. at East Sixtieth Street. John Galvln. aged 32 years.

hmlhii nf JnmeH Thni las. and uicnaei Oalvin, native of Newcastle west. County Limerick, Ireland. GARRIGAN. At O.T reenwich Street, Kllen B.

Garrigan, ag 'd 4, years. GARTEN. At 224 Wef Thirty-seventh Street. Olive Garten, V. yars of age.

GRAVES. At Delaware IVater Gap, Nov. 3. Mrs. Eleanor D.

widow of Jesse Graves, late of Brook yn. 4. it ffW Fifty-third Street. Brooklyn. Ku 8., wife of Thomas Greenwood.

AlTTrER. 4. at 0 Bergen Street, John Coster GauUer. In his 70th year. GIBBS.

Nov. 3. at SanWood. N. Hen KHsabetb.

widow of til win 1L UlDD. in bef euth year. GALLAGHER. Nov. 1.

Hundred and Fifth Gallagher. at 307 East One Street, Peter J. GARFUNKEL. Nov. 2.

at 61 West One Hundred and Flfteehth Street. Ben lamln Garfunkel, In the SCth year of his age. GARRISON. Nov. 1.

a 817A Thirteenth Street. Brooklyn. Hester widow of Joahua A. Garrison, in tne itn year of her age. GIBSON.

At Phtladelnh Nov. 2, George Everett, in his 2d year, youngest son of John Douglas Gibson. GILLHAUSNov. 2, at 401 East Ninely-second Street. Charlti 1L GtUbaus.

HABERNIG. Nov. Frans Habernlg, awthorne Avenue, aged 72 years, 444 I lookers. HALL. At Morrtstown, N.

on Nov. 8, Helen Ltspenard Bathe, widow of An- drew Hall, in the 81sl year of her age. HASTINGS. Nov. 6.

(Thomas Hastings, 2.120 Eighth Avenue. HIR8CIL Max I Hlrtch, 38 West One Hundred and Thirteenth Street HALLAHAN. Nov. 2. aJt 246 East Thirtieth 011 wv, luuaaiu uui-uau.

aacu HELWIG. Nov. 1. atj 284A Stuyvesant Street Vlllette Amelia, wire of Theodore A. HeUwig.

I HAMBURGER. Kate Hamburger, at 521 East Eighty-eighth Street 26 years of age. HAMER. Nov. lham Manor.

Mary A widow ot Thomi a James Hamer, HANNON. Nov. 4. at 1.512 Lexington Av- enue. Ellen, wife of the late John Han- non.

HEGEMAN. At New Brunswick, N. on Nov. 2. John V.

legeman In the 89th year of his age. HODNETT. Ellen Ho nett. 173 East One Hundred and Sever teenth Street aged 71 years. HOWLAND.

Betsy B. Howland, 124 East Eighty-fourth 8 tree aged 64 years. HUBER. Joseph Hul er. at 641 Fifth Street aged 21 yeai s.

HUSON. Nov. 1, at rt Hamilton, Maria, widow of Capt. Wi iliam In her year. HUNTER.

Nov. 2. Ca herine Hunter, aged 29 years, of Hobol en, N. daughter of the late WUllam Hunter. HUTCHINSON.

Nov. 1, at Osone Park. Thomas Harold, aged 6 years, youngest son of Thomas H. Hutchinson. HAWLEY.

Nov. 7, Margaret Hawley. native of County Wat erf ord. Ireland. In her 87th year, at C31 East Fourteenth Street.

BENGSTLER. At Hdboken. Nov. 7. Louis V.

Hengstler, In the 59th year of his age. HEWITT. Nov. 7, a 21' Fifth Avenue. Theodore W.

Hewl 1 HOUGHTALING. No ir. T. Laura McAllister, wife ot David H. Houghtaling, 14 East Thirty-fifth treet Manhattan.

HUGHES. At Jamalc a. South, on Nov. 8. John J.

Hughes. HUGHES. Nov. 4, Margaret wife ot Thomas Hughes, 1.225 Moyamenslng Avenue. Philadelphia.

HATHAWAY. Novex iber 8. 1902.v Carrie E. Peck, wife ot frank E. Hathaway.

191 Monroe St HOYT. November 4, Charles Hqyt In his 95th year. Ox Rldg Darten. Conn. HASBROUCK.

Nov. 2. at Poughkeepste. N. Maria laughter ot the late Alexander Hasbroi HOLMES.

Nov. 3, it 340 West Eighty-fifth Street. Julia Sadler Holmes. ox years. INGALLS.

In Bostor Mass, Nov. 4, R. M. Ingalls. aged 65 ye irs.

1AUCH. Nov. 2. at orona. L.

Louis Iauch. aged 42 ars. ISRAEL. Nov. 1, at 155 East Sixty-first Street Rachel, wllow of Hyman Israel, in her C2d year.

JAM ES. November f. Charles E. Jamea, 436 5th Brooklyn. JENSEN.

November 6. Arthur Jensen. aged 24. 830 St Nov. 4.

Nicholas Ave. Samuel E. Josephs, Mr. and Mrs E. aged 22, son of Josephs, 236 EastJ Seventy-first Street.

JAPHE. Nov. 2. at 147 East Eighty-first Street, WlUlam II japne, agea xi years. JON ES.

Nov. 2. at 753 President Street Jones. Brooklyn, John Pi KERN AN. Ma ry A wife of John Kernan, iu irourtn streeti cuxaoein, IV.

KIRBY. Ellen 82 Tlllary Street Brooklyn, -sister Ikf an-tam Tannic tiridget, Minnie. and the late Michael Kirby, native of ttrurr, County Lim- encK. Ireland. KIRWAN Nov.

3, Thomaji Klrwin. liuaw band of Mary'KIrwan. native of Clou-gherhead. Countkr Louth, Ireland; 521 wenty-eigpin street. KATTENSTROTH.4At Redlands.

Oo tober 30, John It. Kattenstroth. son of Pu Amanaa ivalten- buvui. in am aciai year. ajswweul-isora Lorette.

chUd of MI- coaei ana meotate Mary A. Kennedy, In her 18th yearl 576 Broome Street. 4. a I 805 Flatbush 'Avenue. KENDAL.

Nov. 1, In London. England. Margaret daugl ter of William Hunter KLINGLER. Nov.

I. Harold CoveL young. 1K Kilngler aged 8 KLOPPENBURG ov. 2. at 78 Perry rflZlh JfmWdfi duter ot the late Henry Kloppertb irg.

KUHLKE. Nov. 2. at 542 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, Henry Kuhlke, In the 73d year of his age. KEATING.

Nov. 7 Michael J. Keating, infant child of Ma trice and Mary Keating. tw months and 18 days, at 2,479 Eighth Avenue. KEDZIE.

Nov. T. it Lansing, Profl Robert C. Kedsl aged 7yeari. KNia-Noy 5, at Bergen Street New-ark.

N. Na han Knie, In his 29th 219 Fifth Street aged 18 3 ears. KEOGH. Herman Keogh. 638 West Fifty-second Street 1 1 yeara old.

KELTCn NrOV- V02- at 5 Hul Street, BllssvUle, Lonj Island aty, Thomas i Krudof. 636 West One Hundred and Seventeenth Street 3ed 71 years. LANE. Nov. 5, alt West Hurley, Ulster County, N.

Marcys Lane, aged 83 years. I LION. Andrew Lion, husband of Esther "on. agea 01.104 west One Hundred and Twenty-fotirth Street 5. Charles Frederick Ludln.

ua wa tviu year oi AOUieratffl Avenue. LARKIN8. Novei iber 8, Margaret wife of James T. Larklns. 313 Franklin Brookly 1.

LEE. November WlUlam Lee. buiiband "tlve of County Cork, Ireland. 14 Mo rria St LUBY. At West Farms.

New York City. Nov. 5. 1902. I ilsa M.

Luby. 1902, John M. Lander. 172 Taylor 8tr et LAMBERT. Thoi las 18 Wear One Hundred aind Thirty-first Street 64 years of age, LANDAU.

Georc 4 Landau, 20 years of age. -1. A 1 I. v. cUui-litcr of tl.p 1'J 1: ay IirKin.

r.liMf IMrcirt-t, n. aii-l Jennie Colalidn, native of 1'nrLh of Clontunkert. County Ireiand. LA MON.Nov. 7.

at 2- Kurt Thirl v-fourth Street Nina L. Ia Mon. daughter of Harvey and Emma La Mon, aged 18. LANGE. Nov.

6, Bf-rtha Lange, aged 55 years, 123 East Third Street. D. Law. Nov. 7.

LEA VI TT. Clara Boles, wife of "James M. Leavitt 97 St. Mark's Avenue. LA MON D.

A Tottenvlll, B. Nov. 2, William Lamond, In his 77th year. LANDRETIL Nov. 2.

at 1.119 South Forty-eighth Street, Philadelphia, Ellsa Graff Landreth. In the 63th year of her age. LINDENBAUJf. Nov. 3, at 29 East On Hundred and Thirty-second Street, la her 74th year, Caroline Lindenbaura.

LOWBER. Nov. 3, at 246 Decatur Street Daniel Alfred Lowber, In the 59th year ot his age. LYNCH. Nov.

3T at 427 Union Street Sarah M. formerly ot Loughlin- bridge, County Carlow, Ireland. Nov. 2. Jeannette Allen, wife 01 jamea m.

Lairan 01 413 west Fortieth Street. LINDENBERGER. At William's Bridge. Nov, x. Jacob Llndenberger, in tu 76th year.

LITTMAN. Nov. 1. at 418 West Flfty- first Street Lena, wife of Ellas Utt- man. 2.

at 831 Eaat Thlrty-. second Street John J. Loughlin. M'DONNELL. Nov.

at his residence, 236 Eaat One HunOred and i 11m street, Martin McDonnelL MTG EAR Y. Nov. 4, Mary Ann. of John McGeary, 502 East One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Street. MGOWAN.

Nov. 8, James H. McGowan, husband of Nora Hannlgan, cnis-' holm Street Morrisanla. MACA VET. William 8.

1.018 Avenue A. ja.yearsotage. McCAFFERTY. Nov. 3.

Ellen McCafferty, sister of the late Bernard ascAraie. na-: tive ot Corlesa. County Armagh, Ireland. Tuesday, 4th at 4 A. Nellie O.

McCartle of 507 Spring-dale Avenue, East Orange, N. wife of Thomas A. McConnack. McDERMOTT. Nov.

4, at 139 Atlantic Avenue, Thomas H. McDermott. McDONOUGH. Capt Ferdinand McDon-ough, at Washington, 60 years old. McMURRAY.

Nov. 4, at 137 Rutledge Street, Mary Thompson McMurray, in the 84th year ot her age. MEYER. On Nov. 2, at 117 West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Street Frederick J.

Meyer, 48 yeara MAHONEY. Nov. 6, John It Mahoney. aged 47 years, at his residence, 102 South 4th Street Brooklyn. MARA CHE.

Nov. 6. at 139 Fortieth Street Brooklyn, M. Josephine, widow of N. Marache, In the 74 th year of her age.

MCCARTHY. Nov. 8. Mary. 'beloved wife of John McCarthy, 64 Clarkson Street MORREY.

Nov. 7. at 503 Clinton Avenue, Edmund H. Morrey. MYERS.

Nov. 6, 1002. Louise, wife of Elmer K. Myers and daughter of Hugo Sprandel, aged 20 years, 1,204 Halsey 8treet. MILLER.

8, Nathan, husband et Doris MUler. 60 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street MINER. Nov. T. 258 West HoustoSi Street Matthew Miner, son of Mary and the late Matthew Miner.

Nov. 5, William, son of Julius and Carrie Moos, aged 17 years 8 months, 73 Eaat Ninety-second Street MULCAHT Patrick 1.291 Columbus Avenue. M'AVEY. November 4. William, son of the lata Ellen McAvey.

1008 Avenue A. VCAULEY. November 4. John McCauley, son of the late Timothy and Ann. McCauley.

1484 3d Ave. MACKEY. November 8. Adelaide, wife ot William Mackey. 109 South EUlott Place, Brooklyn, ANUS.

November 8, Robert McManua. 23 East 108th 8t MURPHY. November 4, Michael Murphy, brother of the late Patrick Murphy. 2,022 Lafontaine Ave. McCLOSKEY.

Nov. 8, John 276 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth 8 treet. McCONNELL. Nov. 8.

at 612 Madison Brooklyn, James McConneli. In hia 66th year. McNAMEE Nov. 4. at 26 St Felix Street Sarah A wife ot Jamea B.

Mo-- Namee. METER. Nov. 2. at 107 West One Hun-' dred and Thirty-eighth 8treet Frederick J.

Meyer, aged 48 yeara. MOORE. Nov. 2. at 474 West One Hundred and Forty-sixth Street EUsa Moore, aged 87.

4. at 139 East Fiftieth Street Jennie daughter of Patrick Moran. In her 25th year. McBRIDE. Nov.

2. at 51 Mangin 8treet. JamB John McBride. native or vouoiy yrone, ireiaad. 1.

at 104 Duffleld Street Elisabeth, widow of Jamea Mo Donough. McK ENNA. Nov. 1. at 2.520 Eighth Avenue, Rosanna, widow of William McKenna.

native of County Monaghan, Ireland. 21. at 339 East Thirty-second Street Mary, daughter of the Jme" McBweeny native of Clon-gale. County Cork. Ireland.

1 at Port Chester. N. Robert Tucker Merrltt aged 63 years. MOUNTER-Nov. 1.

at 180 East One nd Street Sidney Mounter. In his year. 1 Brooklyn. William Nally. -Nov- J- 1 Clymer Street Brooklyn, David M.

Nichols, aged 66 PIfty-eventh Street S2vi.1, Joseph B. Nixon of Su Mary's Church. Saugertles. 1. Timothy Noone.

Nov- 8. WlUlam Thomas Nelson. O'BRrET-November 5. Frsnk O'Brien. aged 27.

years. 33 Second Street. 3, Joseph Olmstead. REILLY-Nov. 2.

at 205 Bergen Street dhter of the late at 403 Tenth Ave. Bernard CRourke of 8 1 Anthony's Parish. OLQTERj-Nov, 2, 143 Waverly Avenue. Mr" Jhomaa Oliver, daughter ot Thom-aa Keenan and Delia Clohessy. at 128 BF Street 0'P8treIrPMiitift J538 irteenth JFk d.htr of Christina and the late Samuel O'Pray.

PADDOCK. Nov. 6, at 48 Allen StreeV dr ock. wife ofthe Obed 6. at Amltyvllle.

L. L. Charles John Phlnney, aged 43 years, at 1,0 Wiverley old Prendergast 38 years Ea't Street PhUlp Petry, 72 years of age. 4, at Senaca Falls. N.

James D. Pollard, aged 62 years. 3, Samuel Palmer, aged wU 8, at Cropsev and Avenues. Brooklyn. Martha Kirk, wife of Philip Pfalsgraf.

PLOWER-Nov. 4. at 637 Water 8treet John, son of John T. Plower. PENDERGA8T.

Nov. 1. at 430 Fast Flfty-Tg'edW ergast PETER. Nov. 2.

at 281 Forty-fifth Street Augustus Peter, aged 88 yeara. 3. at 800 Wyckoff Street Uar" ot Thomas 1L Pollock. Morrtstown, N. Nov.

1. Adeline Dalrymple, wife ot Bolivar N. Posey. 3, at 513 Monroe Street, Brooklyn. James D.

Putnam, In his seventy-fifth year. IS'ix l002' 430 wtat Thirty, third Street, James Qulnn. leo, son ot John J. and Mary Quigg. aged SH years months.

r.INO.-Xov. fi. ir.Try L. p.inff, 113 1'rocpct Sireet, l.rooUyn. riTAN.

Nov. at 2--'4 Weat Elxty.flrat htreet, Philip, yeara, of James Ryan and Mary Morney, ot County Tipperary, Ireland. REYNOLDS. Nov. 4.

at 1.2G1 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, Frank P. Reynolds. RICE. At his residence, 724 East One Hun dred and Slxty-ntxth 6treet 4, Philip Klce, In his C7th year. ROOERa-Nov.

4. at 434 West Thirty-fifth Street Bartley Rogers, aged 48. REDMOND. Nov. 7.

Maaie. wife of Wlll-- iam Redmond ana daughter of Ann and the late John Ford, 39 Rush Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RENN. Nov 7.

at 184 East Seventieth Street Mary Nannery, widow of John Renn. REYNOLDS-KIDMAN. Nov. 7. Joseph Reynolds-Eldman, son of the tate Mary W.

Kidman and nephew of Charles. James, and Francis Reynolds, and Martha McKeever. In his Zlst year. RIGNEY. Nov.

7. John, only son of Ann and the late Michael Rlgney, 270 Jay Street. RITA In Brooklyn, on Nov. 7, George husband of Mary Fried rlchs and son of Fred and Mary 218 Claason Avenue. ROTHSCHILD.

Nov. 6, Sarah, wife of Charles and mother of Carrie Roth-. schild. In her 63d year, at 72 East Ninety-first Street. RIEDING.

Harry James RIedlng. sen of Harry RIedlng snd Delia alley, aged 6 months, at 228 Eaat Seventy-fourth Street. ROGALSKY. 8, Anna Rogaltky, aged 20, 244 Madison Street RYAN. Nov.

4. Thomas Ryan, In his 88th year, at 630 East One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Street RENNICK. Nov. 2, at 88 Pine "street Sadie, daughter of the late WUllam ROBERTS. Nov.

2, James F. Roberts of 412 San ford Avenue, Flushing, N. In his 43d year. REED. Nov.

1, George son of the late John Reed, at his residence, 623 Second Avenue. REILLEY. Nov. 1, at 41 Cheever Place, Mary (nee McCann.) wife of the late John J. BelUey.

RYAN-Oct 81. at 838 Tenth Avenue. Ellen, wife ot Cornelius Ryan and daughter of Daniel Halpler, native of Ballamacalla, Parish of Kl Una nay, County Clare, Ireland. SCHLIEPER. Nov.

8, at 1.208 Halsey Street Hermann, son of Katberine and Km at Ca. Schlieper, In the 31st year of his age. SCHUMACHER. Nov. 8, at 830 West Fifty-fifth Street Mrs.

Dorothea Schumacher, (nee Von Olste,) in her 58tb year. SHEEHAN. Nov. 6, at 801 West One Hundred and Forty-ninth Street Rob-' ert Bauregard, son ot James Bau regard Sheehan a-vd Teasle A. Booth, aged 2 years 8 months.

SMITH. Nov. 6, at Stamf ord. Conn, An-nah Griswold. widow of Capt Jeremiah G.

Smith, In the 90th year of her age. SAN FORD. Nov. 5. Margaret widow of WUllam E.

Sanford, formerly of New Haven. In the 83th year of her age, at 16 Eaat Sixty-eighth Street. SCHOOLEY. At Philadelphia, on Nov. 4, John Isham Schooley.

infant son ot Clifford and Jessie Schooley. SCHMIDT. Nov. 4, at 824 Westchester Av enue. Frederick Schmidt husband of- WUhelmlne Schmidt in his 37th year.

SCHUMANN. Nov. 4. Charles WlUlam Schumann, In the 78th year of his age, SCULLY. Nov.

4, at 680 Madison Street Grace, widow of CorneUua Scully. 8HEA Nov. 4. Dennis 8hea, husband of Maggie Harrington and son of Margaret and the late Patrick Shea, native of LMr-rlnld. Tuoaiat Kenmare, County Kerry, Ireland.

EHELTON. Nov. 7. John C. Bhelton of Bridgeport aged 49 yeara.

SISTER CLARA AGNES. At 8L Gabriel's Academy, 229 Eaat Thtrty-etxth Street on Thursday, Nov. 6, SUter Clara Agnea. 8. In Rata via, N.

Harriet D. Stewart, mother of Ira B. Stewart aged 80. SHERIDAN. Tom, son of Owenr and Julia Sheridan, native of Carnew.

County Wexford. Ireland, at 89 Amsterdam Ave- nue. SHIELDS. At 79 Weat Forty-eeventh Leon Shields, eldest sea of Charles and Helen Shields, aged 4 years. STENECK- Nov.

5. Anna Adellna, daughter of Anna G. and H. W. Steneck.

aaed 2 years and 6 months, at 437 Third Ave- nue. STEVENSON. At Mount Tabor Way, Ocean Grove, N. Nov. 4.

Catherine 8.. widow of Jamea H. Stevenson. -SANDERSON. Nov.

8. Walur, son ot the late Sidney Sanderson. BCHALK. At Freiburg. Baden.

Germany, Nov. Emma, wife of Adolph 8chalk-BCHMELINO. Nov. 2. at 148 Nelson Street Brooklyn, Ida 8chmeiing, 19 years old, daughter of EmU Schmellng.

SCO FIELD. Nov. 4. at 490 Madison Street James H. Scofleid.

8IBETH. Nov. 3. at 219 East One Hundred and Fifteenth Street Johanna aged 8 yeara, widow of Capt. Otto Slbeth.

8TEBBIN8. Nov. 4, In Boston, Oliver B. Stebblna, aged 69 years. SULLIVAN.

Nov. 4. at 555 Grand Street, John, son of Patrick 8ulllvan, native of Kellelgh, Farren Fore, County Kerry. Ireland. BAUER -Nov 1.

at 106 Scholes Street Brooklyn. Ellsa, nee Valentine, -wile of Joseph Bauer, aged 43 years. 2, at 433 Sixteenth Street. Brooklyn, Augusts, wife of Louis Schwenn. SEAMEN.

Nov. '8. at 78 High Street Brooklyn. Ada, wife of Henry Seamen, in her 39th ycafy Nov. 2.

Sarah wife of Arthur Searles. SHAY. Nov. 1 at 8t Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn.

Ellen, daughter ot the late Nicholas Ray. 2. at 142 Plerrepont 8 treet Brooklyn, Lucy A. Smith. SMITH.

At Jersey City, Nov. 1, Agnea daughter of Charles Smith, aged 20 years. 2. at 784 Columbus Avenue. Elisabeth Ryder.

81. at Astoria, L. Jane BtaintOia. STRAUSS. Nov.

1. at 111 West One Hun- dred and Nineteenth Street Moses Strauss. at 200 East One Hundred and Sixteenth Street John Stroub. aged 63 years. 2.

at 2T West Forty-ninth Street Charles Sullo ot Pressburg. Hungry. SUTPHENNov. 2, at 33 Second Place. Brooklyn, Joseph Walworth fcutphen.

TIERNEY. Nov. 5, 637 East One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Street. J. F.

Tlerney, husband of Lucy M. TAYLOR. Nov. 4. at Binghamtoo, N.

jheRev. Dr. Edward Taylor, aged si TEMPLE. Nov. 6, Charlea W.

Temple, aged 56 years. TALMADGB. Nov. i at Amsterdam Ave- 1tundr1 nd- Twoifth Street Hiram E. Talmadge.

TRINNEER. Nov. 2. at 442 Hudson Avenue, Brooklyn. Isabella.wlfe of the Ute Henry Trtnneer, aged 73.

3. at 422 East Pifty-eUhth Street, Francts. wife of Max Unger. and daughter of Salomon Klein. yVTU9 VAN Jersey City.

Nov. Daniel Vaa Winkle, la hia 81st yaar. VA2, NAME-Nov. 6. at Newark, N.

Eleanor, widow of Joshua Van Name. In the 93d year of her age. 8. at Washington, D. C.

ar P- Vest aged a years, son ot Senator Vest of Missouri. VELIE. At Marlborough, Nov. 1, Mrs. Charlea O.

Velie. In her with year! 6. at Bayonne. N. Katherlne Sarah, aged forty-five, 'beloved wife of WUllam C.

Vlvash. VAN. wS' Van Brunt. JoPhlne Van Brunt at 737 De Kalb Avenue. Brooklyn.

yARCOR-Winiam Varcoe. son of WllUem Varcoet ln hl. ylr lzl Mtt Street -Nov. Waterloo. N.

D. L. Welch. 63 years old. wntUm.

tha late 16 yeari -Tcuuan, aged I i -1 i 'i v. i 1.1 ia v- jtur cf I. (kc WALDORF" At fl Thirl Avenue, Johanna Waldorf. 41 years of sge. 4, at Wsahlnrton, Col.

I a. Q. Washington, aged 77 years. WANNA MAKER Nov. 4.

at 440 Manhattan Avenue, Mrs. Ada M. Wannamaker. WETENIIALL. Nov.

4. Mary Amelia, wife ot Samuel F. Wetenhall. In the 7uth year of her age. WIOAND.

Nov. 3, at 343 East One Hundred snd Nineteenth Street. Frlederlcka, wife ot Albert U. Wigand, aged 41 years. WANDLESS.

Nov. 6. st Rldrewood. Ber-. gen County, N.

WlUlam It Wandleaa, In his 47th year. WEST. Nov. 7. Frederick West on of the late Edward L.

and Margaret West. In Ms nth year, 521 Madlaon Avenue, Elixabeth. N. J. 4.

Iary Araella. wlfe of Samuel F. Wetenhall. In the 7Utb year of ber age. 1.40U Dean Street.

Brooklyn. WILLARD. Nov. 5. Anna Mary, wife of Charles D.

Wlllard. aged 37 yeara, WALKER. Nov. 2. at 230 Seventh Avenue.

Orleanor Nelson, wife of Rlnaldo S. Walker. WALLER. Nov. 2.

at 130 West Twjlfth Street Marietta Walker, aged 83 years. WARD. Nov. 2. at 532 West Twenty-ninth Street.

John Ward, native of Parish of Pomeroy, County Tyrone, Ireland. YOUNG. Nov. 8. WUllam F.

Young, son of William F. and Ellen Young, aged 14 years. 282 Mulberry Street ZABRISKIE. Nov. 8.

at 848 Carroll Street Brooklyn, Madeline, aged 19, eldest daurhter ot CorneUus and Orlena A. ZabrUkie. TOMB OF ABRAHAM. Tha Failure, of a Harvard Graduate Gain Ptrmlaaion to Excavato. No surprise waa manifested at tha University of Pennsylvania at the Information received from Constantinople that the Sultan of Turkey bad again refused a flrmln 7 or perm Union to an American named Banks to excavate Tel Ibrahim.

a mountain about nine hoars ride northeast of the ruins of Baby where a tradition of tha country has it that the tomb ot Abraham Is situated, There are two of these so-called Tombs of Abraham In this region, the one Mr. Banks desired to excavate and tha other southwest of Babylon, where tradition says the Tower of Babel was situated. Interest Is attached to both places owing to the ruins of buildings ot an ancient people and to tha traditions Invested in them, by the Arabs and Turks, bat arcbaeologlsta do not bellevo that either is the site ot the tomb of Abraham, locating tha last resting place of the patriarch of tha Children of Israel la the Cava of Machpelah, near Hebron, In Palestine, where Abraham buried his wife Sarah. Two years ago Mr. Banks, who Is a graduate from Harvard, made efforts to secure permission from tha Sultan of Tor-key to excavate the Ur or City of Chaldeea on the we tern bank of the Mesopotamia.

It is said that John IX Rockefeller contributed 812.0UO to the fund which Mr. Banks raised to defray the expenses of the expedition be waa organizing. He returned to Constantinople and aa tne representative ot several American universities, including, it la said. Harvard, be applied to the Porte for permlslson to excavate. Refusal waa made by the Sultan owing, it la said, to the religious associations of the so-called tomb of Abraham, many of the ham medans" believing that the mountain, which la the place mentioned aa Cuthal ln Second Kings In the Bible, la really the site ot the burying place of Abraham.

In addition to the question of offeadlag the religious beliefs of the natives of the country. It is said that while Mr. Banks waa Consul at tha City of Bagdad bo Incurred the displeasure of the Porta. It waa declared at the university that it la problematical whether Banks will ever secure permission to excavate In any part ot the Ottoman Empire, although the Sultan haa always been brdll toward exploring expeditions, especially those from America, and at present a party of German scientists are at work not far from where Banks desired to excavate. Phila delphia inquirer.

DEER CAUGHT IN A FENCE. Railroad Train Stopa and Conductor and Passengers Releaao Aa Conductor Frank Beckwlth's train on the Valley Rd waa Hearing Arnold Station. Connecticut Friday, morning a deer was noticed running alongside the track. The engine was slowed down so as to let the passengers see. the deer.

The deer took to the track and started to run right In front of the engine. After running a few rods on the track, the. deer, a buck, lumped off on the left side down an embankment, and became caught by both horns and one foot ln the wire fence that separates the railroad Drooertv from that pasture land along the track. Conductor uecawrtn stopped tne train and with the assistance ot several passenrers mans red to break the wire netting. When the deer waa released he started off up Into the woods.

Conductor Beck with saya the antlers 01 ine oeer were aoout a loot long, which thava that K. waa and that he weighed between 100 and 130 pounaa. naruord (conn.) Conrant MEMORIAL OF WINNIE DAVIS. Latter from Mrs. Jefferson Davis Read at tha Laying of tha Cornerstons.

The cornerstone ot the Winnie Davis Memorial Hall at the Georgia State Normal School la Athena, that State, was laid on Saturday afternoon. Nov. The building Is designed to accommodate sixty sTuoents. oaugnters of Confederate was a large assembly present. Including Georgia, legislators.

Daughters of the Confederal rv tha the university, and the President of the normal Bcnooi and students thereof. An interesting feature was the reading of a letter from Mrs. Jefferson Davis by Chan- M. Ia. Ulll .11 tuu, mm auiiuws; lr Friends: I shall be with ro la the spirit whan you meat to honor tay da.ru nr a SfTSfZ: rrKl and bee (atkar sly rau T-tay and 1 ant loo feM now to travel ae far.

Netalng keeps tne away bat the oonvlrttoa that I should certainly arrive exhaoatea and too 111 tat so ta tha ceremony. thmnk: what yew bava done ana prayers that each one of yoaj may be aroety EV? lor rwT unlfl- fchore. affacUonaX yotara. Oct. 27.

1901.VARIXA JErrER0f DAVIS. Glaaa Disease ln York Cathedral. Lately it has been found that a peculiar glass disease haa broken out among the Windows ot York Cathedral. Indeed. It Is stated that soma of tha thirteenth and fourteenth century (Uss ln the edifice haa been removed In order to amet the The outbreak ia ascribed to a fungus, but the exact nature of Its attack upon the glass Is not described.

The glass appears to bo perforated to such an extent that portions of the glass yield on tha slightest touch. Moreover, the transnar- Sla-ILJl" hM Brest extent short, the gUas here and there exhibits no longer the properties of evident that some kind of chemical action haa been established, perhaps, to the life and habits ot a specific -iTi'll" 1raUlM known, of which assimilate Some years age we drew attention to the disintegrating powers possessed by certain species of which attack even the hardest ce-J went with success. The gradual but sunn crumbling of the cement used In water reservotrs has been traced to the operation of countless tiny organisms. The action was at first regarded aa being due to thi solvent property of carbonic acid and other substances commonly present In water, l.nder the action the bacteria the cement slowly resolved Into soft mud. The attack Is made by tha ubiquitous nitrifying organ, lam.

which conducts to a lanre extent ttwi great work of purification throughout nature. The action ceasee in the absence ef mtrirtable material, and the view Is that nitrous scid is produced which acts upoi the cement lining of the water reservoir. London Lanoe Ths Tfcst Hi Ceen Learned fcj Americans Lverywhera Thor. ushly Well. It Is said that there Is aa much drinking now aa there ever was.

but that men not drink In the same way as of old; and that publlo drunkenness Is bow compara tively, rare, occasionally we see men noo the streets who are under the Influence of uV)or; out one might go from one end mt Memphis to the other and not find a drunk-. en man in a day's Journey. Indeed, so rare nag sucn a rrxot Become ia this city that ft excites universal attention. The drunken man used ion. miliar personage.

Now. bbii 01 curiosity. Of course there are atllf plenty ma who take their dally allowance ef Kqnor but they do not hire a brass band or Ore -off a few bombs to advertise the tad. Mca Whose business -permits of a mhiU a. of leisure are apt to be convivial: but It observable that their conviviality la pretty wr irjuiairo.

it is tne rare exception wnen mey cross me nounoa. The methods of modern business have much to do with the spread ef temnaau ance. Even it the head of aa eaiabnahmeat is intemperate njmaeir. does not site. round himself with inebriates.

He knows inai ine. aetaua or his business require cool heads and steady hands; and he win insist that his employes shall be sober ssca. KAtnetlTnea hat ratufMlv wv mm uia ae Wu do the drinking for the entire csocers, Whn tha Vaad a' mm-trn mmaen aV iMtAtllM k. a4T1 strlnrenUy upon his subordinates avertinar tbelr faces from the flowing bowl. He mar tell them that he haa no control over nrw vate habits, and that they are at liberty te drink as much as they please, but that It they do drink they shall not work forhun.

Modern business Ls entirely without senti. men. It objects to the drinking on moral, bvt on practicaj grounds. 'The Judgment of the drinking man Is aot to ha awry at tlmea. Liauor will mk.

ZZ a aage under certain ciraimstaacea; and a trusted employe might fail his employer at the critical time if he were addicted te -drtnk. Employes are learning everywhere that It pays to be sober. Toe steady fellow wae can always be found, and when found te sober. Is the man who wins out. There are any number of vocations which can be filled only by sober men.

No railroad In the world would think of Intnistlnga train to a drunken engineer. Drunkards would not be tolerated on a police force. In the postal service, or. Indeed, In any business affecting the Uvea of people or requiring exceptional judgment and care. Of course there are successful men who drink: but, as a rule, it will be found that they drink discreetly and never overstep the bounds of moderation.

Where they drink to excess, they- are but the exceptions that prove the rule. The miilkm-aire, however, la master of his time, sad If he chooses to spend a part ot ruin riotous Uvlng. he can afford whatever loss nrn a. miiih, ii. i f-osltlon that his business does not neces- sarily suffer when he blpts out a few hours frfm the course of time.

Thai pmnlav. wKa V. sobriety during office hours Is apt to con- '-tinue It after office hours. The after-dark Jag is not conducive to easy Ubor the next day. Furthermore, the young rata sooa inj.

aii mai inaj pmauifi or aacooonsm -are not ap to the advertlawsaenta. Ben la the green Ught of the next day. they have a curiously unreal and fantastic effect The humors of the Cup are very much like -the magnificent visions which one has ia dreams. They can't be reniemucied the next day. Perhaps to the general sense of disappointment are added a headache and a poaiuvo conviction tfcat one baa swallowed a mule by mistake.

Everything, conduces te sobriety in our day. The number et men wne drink nothing at all Is increasing. The men who drink know bow to carry their liquor Ilk gentlemen, and they drink-wlna or beer or whisky very much as they drisk their cot few or tea. It is not a drink "to them In the ordinary sense of the word; but a part ot their daily allotment ef meat and liquid. One reason why alcoholism ls decreasing (at Kara sinl i 1 1 1 aa I regarding the use of liquor.

Formerly it waa thought that wine brightened the Intellect: and that genius often lav donna at until set agoing by the sherry or the champagne Poeatbly arlne- wtil-eaioekv the lipe-''-of the taciturn man, and make blm gar- rulous: but It Is absurd to say -that the'- wine haa created the wit and produced the thought. It haa simply beaten down, the man's customary reserve and made hits willing to speak what was in bis mind. The capacity to say bright things mast have existed and the bright things' meat have been there. The wine has merely opened the door. Many mythical stories have been told about men of genius writing sublime poems and delivering lofty orations when under the Influence of liquor.

It ls aU a mistake. No man on earth ever Wrote anvthinr thai araa fit In 11m aahaai be was drunk. No orator ever delivered a speech possessing a particle of merit when be waa drunk. Sometimes this has apparently happened: but the truth to that, tu some way the orator became suddenly sobered. Otherwise be would not bars been able te think on his feet.

Another myth that has been exploded '-S the Idea that moderate drinking Is good for a person. Modern medical science haa given this Idem Its quietus. It Is said that man to as old as his arteries." and when the ossification of the arteries bet-ins the end Is not far oft Science now holds that constant Indulgence in alcoholic liquor haa a tendency to ossify the arteries. It waa formerly held by medical science that If a person drank two drinks ef whisky a day would be beneficial, for this much bqoon could be digested, aa It were, without anv b. mm ,1.

the habit of regular drinking even in moderation is condemned. It Is fortunate that medical science has reached this conclusion, because It to bound to act aa a restraint upon the practiclnr -physician who baa a fondness for drink. It there is any one who haa no business drink-' Ir.g anything at all It Is the family physM dan; and he cannot very well continue to a drinking man In the face ef the baa Vlaeed upon alcohol by medical science. The -minister of the Gospel urges eei one te -olaserve the Ten Commandments, but he-would not retain any pariah long If It were-known that he waa a persistent violator of one of them. The physician must be held to a Uke account.

It medical science coo--damns regular driaking. there ls no excuse. for the practitioner, and aniens he can curb his appetite be might aa weU retire at The conviction is becoming pretty general that sobriety ls the best' policy, and. that drunkenneen doee not pay. Memphis linra.1 1 nmiafrrlll nnaa NEW 0R MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

Experience of a Dawson Physician Wa Spent Two Yeara In Europe. Dr. W. G. Cassella, an old Is," in the city renewing acquaintances of tea years ago.

He cornea now from where he has established a big practice and done well In every way. The doctor ls well-known here to a host of people, aad his success tn the ten years be has bees absent will prove ln tares ting. With taw exception of two years spent la EdmburfV Paris, and Berlin, taking post graduate courses la medicine and surgery, be has practiced In the North country, and Is the one American physician, solitary and alone, who passed the discriminating examination established in the Yukon tn 1HR. Deweoa-Ites wilt remember that the Canadian dec tors found Dawson entirely ln the hards ef American practitioners and secured the passage ot a law Ignoring eertltVcaes ef all American coUeges and requiring that the Americana practitioners submit te ex- amlnatktn at the- hands ot toe Canadtam doctors, who wasted their practice. I-Cesaells was tha only one te cut the mustard, tn the graphle leagues' 8 on that occasion, Tea.

be said. I lived here man? yeare ago and have a beet et acquaintances ana friends. 1 am going to New York for the Winter and shaU return to Dawson to the Spring. While In the East I shall Uke another course In the latest surgery. Having been 'graduated In European capitals aa well aa tn America.

I pnsaibiy may be believed when I tell yon that la my estimation no ma a ned new cross the water te perfect his medical education. Returning to New York after post-graduate courw-a In Europe- some ysars ago .1 found I brought no knewleUse with me but couis have ban acquired la New York by lean ing the same courses. Hence my eVtermi- a lion to stop, this side the Atlantic tfei time In my search for snore light. I firmly convinced that if not already a very few years New York will be ihe centre snot of the medical world. -Tacotaa OVashlngtonj Ledger..