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

Ii THE NEW TDIESI WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 19i3. HEW CLUB OPENED FOR STAGE YOUEll r'ihoD ureer resident ex Officio of Organization in Forty-sixth Street. CAFETERIA AND REST ROOM rry to Feature of Plac Whert Girl Can Wait WhIU Seeking Engagements.

want the Rirln to bar some good rli to rrad," saw Kienop uavia ii. ya-jr, who is rrestdent ex officio of the u-m Btk srsl Club for the women the St, which opened its doors TsSterfiAT at nesi unriuui oireei nA served Its zirst lunciwoa It does every one good to read itf rol norttW said Ereaconea Jane u.ii who came from the- Three Artl Club." which she founded, to look this new club for Klrls. Eltbop Greer ordered the little white a of ooo shelves wnicn are a ieai frt of the clubhouse rest room. They empty now. but the Bishop is goln tes that sonis of the a-ood nereis of 6Icb he approves are piacea on gjjejres.

and Oth'er friends of the club di do the same. tv. Is a charming- one. There ut two boused -18 and B20. which have lets entirely made over, on the main goer ef 230 Is the cafeteria, a elf-serv-.

fcj luschroom wnere any one may so. jlbove. In the front. Is the rest room, st th back the conversation and room. In the rest room no talking Is Those visiting: it rest on the tuufbes or read or.

write- in the rest ftui aa important feature of the s-tsbllihmsnt Is an Oriental cat. an intensive toy which Deaconess Hall taught a lone time ago when she was It St. Mark's Club, connected with St. xtrk'S Episcopal' His Cat Aip. who baa nodded hl head and miled benifnantly at the gtrla of the Three arts Club, baa come to be con-ittered a mascot, and his good offices will be extended now.

in his thirteenth jaf, to the Rehearsal Club girls. Tbers is a second dining room at the tctr of 218, which will be used when thrs Is an overflow. In the front of house is a small reception room for th residents of that house. It was not tnlei to have a residence club, but for the time being a number of rooms, tsch with closit and v-rivate bath, will slven to the fortunate first comers who enrage them. Miss Jane Dunbar.

warfiXA'm leariins: woman, has ilraady taken a room on the third floor, later breakfasts snd dinners will be siren to guests of the Tke girls who have the benefit of the srlvtlrscs for which the club ws formed to g.lv professional women a placs to when they are waiting to el appointments downtown pay dues rt 23 cents a month. There la a large tathroora opening from the rest room which may be used by members for a nominal rrloe entra. The rooms are slmplv hut charmingly furnished, and rrMerday vases in them were filled with fresh rosea On the mantle in the upstairs reception room were pictures of Grace Grlswold and Margaret Bourne, two of the professional women members. In the rest room yesterday was the trst Knsjlish member. Miss Winnie Brooks, who belonged to the Rehearsal Club of London, and hearing of the new club upon her arrival here, came promptly to take advantage of It.

"No one who has not tried it knows sew hard It is to wait on the street with nowhere to ko when one has an appointment to meet." she said. And It gives a stranger an opportunity to learn American ways, and tonal women are so good to each ether snd so Renerous and fcind-heart-A Hall. Ths "retty fumtshlnpa of the house sivan bv- Mr. timer btraignt. (MUs Dorothy "Whitney.) and among whsr people interested In the club are Uls Greer, daughter of the Bishop; Vr Rnhert -Varnum.

rwtar. Mrs. 8. B. P.

Trow brtdjs, who gave the pictures for the koase. and Mlsa Editn. tvonisaai. eoness Hall assisted by Deaconess Nathalie E. Wlnser.

and Miss Louise Cow'ea will be in charge of the care ttrta, Mlsa Roger Now Ths marriage is announced of Miss Dtrothy V. Rogers to Elwood Stanley Carrie. It took place on the evening of June 28. at the home of the brides thtw, Mrs. Albert Gregory, at Hast-tfiri-on-Hudson.

Mrs. Floyd Roger tr her daughter in marriage. Miss Ktth Havre of Newport, R. I- was maid honor, and Frank H. MacCammon this city, beet man.

After a two seeks' stay in New the ewpts will make their home in Chita a. Mis Pauline Upke Wed. Hiss Pauline France LJpke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hymen Upke of Franklin Avenue, and Jacob Ans- af her of this cltr. were married last snln at the Savlgny in Lenox Avenue. The Rev. Dr. Aaron Eiseman delated.

Mist Dorothy Miller a Bride. ffpe-feil tor Tftc ne Tork Timet. SA8T ORANGE. N. July 1.

The Wamage is announced of Miss Dorothy Killer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of 37 Munn Avenue. East Or-Jet, N. to Victor Biart of Norwalk.

aon of Capt. and Mrs. Blart, Jhjea took piece on June 2 at th real- of the bride's parent. ACOCSTICON. A SURPRISE FOR DEAF PEOPLE Ttleut excertion, every deaf per- who has called at our offices for free teat of the SIX TONE Sound Quitting Acousticon ha been aa-iunad at its efficiency under alt "nf conditions for, because of wing inatantly adtustable to SIX siffersnt sound-ma jenify lnsr strengths, every hearing requirement J11- ln tn office, the church, or theater.

The Acousticon now ha wr IJO.tKiO satisfied users. call and tr' it "yourself in any r-I you choose, entirely at our Most of our great patronage is "J-iuerieed by satisfied customers, and a Ji no chance to be criticised by iMatiafied one therefore. If you hear, you will not be asked to wrchaa. jUst cut this out. now.

yoa think of it, and call or at your convenience. T. XERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY near Broadway. N. Y.

a gj tm ijummmm laaa aaaa 973 e-sa-ga A thoroughly delightful summer hotel on Otsego Lake. Co ope stown PACL L. JINKERTON. Maaarer '1II1IB8IOIb1BIHHO SLIPS OFF. ELEVATED TRAM i Engineer Wedgad Againat the Plat form Escape with Slight Injuries- In trying to.

get on a crowded south. wuna eicveted train at the Atlantic Avenue station early last evening. Just as tne gate was closed. Frank Fellow am engineer, of 26 East Fifty-first cireet, tirooklyn, was thrown between two car. A friend; with him' grabbed hi shoulder and prevented hlsS falling ine, uacifc Thai guard pulled the emergency signal and the train Mopped two or three feet; Yet Fellqw toad become so tightly wedged between.

the train and the ede of the platform that ne couil 7ot be pulled out. intense excitement prevailed tin the station, and Policeman Fauley sent In call for an ambulance for the reserve of tne jjergen Stroet Station and for Truce -3. On the way to the accident the fire wKKon came near rnnnirr d.w-n elderly woman, who1 Mood confused irt its path at Pacific Street and tlathiun Avenue. Swerving to avoid her. the off iK.rne oi me truca an elevntfrt nil ar and was dtsabled.

The firemen went the remaining, uiocits on root. It was necessarv foe the fi r-mr cut away part of the platform to get ellows out He was treated on the spot by Dr. Cohen of Brooklyn Hospital, who luuiiu mat on naa escaped with a wrenched knee anH a hrnl.wi tH.hi LOAN FOR RUMELY. (. s- Local Banker to Advance $3,000, 000 to Increase Capital "7 i ne m.

Rumely; I Company. I which makes agricultural implements, has ar ranged with local bankers for a loan ot to increase its working capital. Early in May the company was nuvanceq a similar amount by William Balomon Co. and jHallgarten and at the same tim It waa annmincMi that arrangements, had been made with several banks to i borrow. tXTmXKOOO in aoamon.

it waa said yesterday bv a Director that the comnanv wan hunHilnir a large business and had been forced to get mom capital by the slowness of collections on goods cold. ine money will not be raised through rwtic ot noB. vreait win oe extena-et to the comnanv bv lta financial Backers as it is needed to meet obliga lionn. 1 I The management of the Rumely; Com pany was altered materially two months ago when C- 8. Funk, formerly of the jniernationai Harvester company, waa selected as general: manager.

The company at that time: was found to be loaded un with contracts for forward Dusiness wntcn were- larger, tnanjcouia oe prontaoiy nanaiea. ALBERT SPALDING HERE; Young American Violinist from 'Europe for Brief Visit. Albert Spalding, the American Violin ist, arrived yesterday on the Kroriprin- sessln Cecllle from Bremen, accompanied by, his father, Walter Spalding. member of the American Olmic Committee, and his mother. The young violinist said that he had come over for a brief visit to play for some records and would then return to -It will be some time before he will bet able to make a concert tour in this country.

Mr. Spalding said, as he is booked to tour Koutn America in lamas Waariialter. one of the prominent younger. German orcheatra also arrived on the Kronprinzesaln jectlie to visit relatives. He waa born at Warsaw, Russia, the son of a violinist at the Opera House in that city, and began his musical career aa a pianist at the age ot years.

i- i QUIT PONIES FOR MOTORS. Abernathy Here Again by the Aid of Gasoline. Those Abernathy kids are back In town. Not on the proncoes that threJ years ago brought them over the mlle trail from theli bklahoma home to New York, but on two motor cycles they came riding side by Side into town, hop ping off to the sidewalk ln East Twenty' seventh Street shortly after 7 o'clock last night. By 10 o'clock they were asleep in the Hotel Brostell.

1 The boys started trom Oklahoma on May 28 and have been easy progress oft from time to time and finally with their knapsack full of letters, some of them defctlned to be read Mayor Gay nor or at least oy secretary Aaamson. fine "kids" will be in 'town for several days, when they wUlibe Jolnedby their S. WESTON WALKS IN RAIN. Leave Marlon, Ohio, at Midnight, After Making BeatlTlme for Year. Special to The Xrw Tort MARION.

Ohio, July Drenched to the skid. Edward Payaon Weston reached Marlon In a downpour yesterday afternoon jit 8:23 o'clock. 5 He went immediately a -hotel, went to bed; and left-orders to be called at midnight, when he resumed his long Jour ney. In comlnar to Marlon the veteran walked seven and one-half miles In one hour and forty-five minutes the fastest time, he says, he has made in four years. Yesterday morning at Caledonia, Weston stopped at- the Mills farm for a nap.

"i ll get up yrnen rains, ne said, although there waa not a cloud. It V. A. SOCIAL NOTES. Mr.

-and Mrs. Arthur de Forest Wheeler have recalled the invitations to the wedding of trwlr daughter. Ml-'s Dorothv B. Wheeler, to Kenneth Trimlngham of Pembroke, Bermuda, owing to Miss Wheeler's The marriage ceremony will take place at Stratford. to-day aa planned, with oniy the immediate relativea present, jj i- The Countes ron Holsteln of Phil- ieinhta la at the Wolcott for a few days on er way t6 iher Summer home on Cape Cod.

Count von Holsteln Is in Europe for, tne cummer. Melen KoueS is vlsltlna her rtr xt ra William Greene Roelker. at Greene Farm. East Greenwich. R- t.

Mr. and Mrs. August Rust-Oppen-helm of 122 East Eighty-second Street sailed on the Mauritania for a trip il A dance under fashionable patronage will be held to-morrow evening In the new. Inn at ShlnneCock Hill. The ratroneaaea include Mrs Alvln Krech.

Mrs, Charles Mrs. Scott Cameron, and Mrs, Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Philbrn and Miss Eugenie PhUbin have left town for Southampton, where they will pend the 8ummer.

i Col. Henry Hersey Andrew and Mrs. Andrew have closed their city home, 607 West End Avenue, and are St.KM-nor. Woodland. Ulster County.

N. whera they have taken a cottage for the season. if Miss Mildred Oautler Rice, who returns to-day from Cleveland, will entertain a house party over the fourth at the Southampton! cottage of Mrs. W. I Rice.

AMUSEMENT MOTES. Bw! Clayton baa bwn rneajed. A.at Winter Cardan productn. Tmm-Inv Show of 1IH3." i xhteh atia will have a inlrtacular danea. aaalatsd by her comrany.

Amelia Sumers has ben nKae4 by John! SSSa, ThI fellxirf hlch W1U beput on it Um Crt Tfcear. Chicago, on Au. s. Fsnny Addln Pitt will plav Mrs. Chlcnes-tar la th roa company, or J.

FftrfWv Un-or a Per Heart." ahlcu via go am tour ta September. tin, Fiaka left jretenrtay for Bl afooaa. where aha will take bar vacation In aamn. Ur niece. Emily ttevns, accompanteo h-r, and Hartlaoa Grey Fike will be st ths tamp latar.

i If Thera -lU special 'eventa connoted with tha performance of TH Purpla Rna4 at the Oaalno Theatre -July la, when ytrri.1 Freoch cuisene of prorr.lnenca will be Invited to attend. lncldota! to the day which tha fall of th BaetUla is celebrated. aea wH! ba a apeelal perforaoanca! ot "Within the Law at, Eltln(t rhra during the laei week (a' July, -la whicS the hol caat will tnada up of Lilliputian actoia and actre-a Lord Roberts wiil play; the part of Joa Oaraoa. $6,243,6635 FOR. SIJE.

Commissioner Agree en What They Will Pay for the Court House Plot. Abram I. lELW-ua. James J. Coogan, and Henry Schneider, the Commissioners appointed to conJemh the property, on the site of the tsew' Court House, made their final award yesterday.

Two months ago they said that In their opinion a fair price to be by the city Xor the land and the improvements would be i although the property owners were demanding about $10,000,000. number of protests were, received and considered. and the -final award is t.243,fl&3. pr $106)34. BO more than the amount ttie.

Commissioners had first agreed upon. The Increases are widely distributed among thei property owner concerned. The principal additions are granted to Samuel Green, who gets tl35.0U0 instead of to Edward Dougherty, wh.fr! gets instead or to Dor E. Arnold et al, who get Instead of and' ta Stuart Duncan; who gets 4,8 Instead of The Court House Board met yesterday and oonaidered the problem presented by tne attitude of "the Supreme Court Justices toward the circular design for a Court Houxe drawn by Guy Lowell. No disposition has been shown by the members of the CourtHouse Board to weaken In- the support ef the design.

They are, prepared to meet the Justice and it was decided to Invite thenv to a conference next week. GOVERNMENT PAY HELD UP. Custom Employe May Be Long Out of June Earnlngs--No Money. Customs Employes at this nort' who had been planning to spend the Tourth in the jcouitry at the seashore received a rude shock yesterday, the regular "when it became known that thel Government was without money to meet Its obligations to the force. The only exceptions Were tn the cases, of openers, pickers, and elevator men.

About men and women were Was" said at the Custom House that the areneral tnr the fiscal year ended June 30. 1914. would uevoino ior disbursement July i. in next, regular payday. With the exception of the classes of employes noted above, the Treasurv De partment has not paid Its employes since June 1, as the appropriation for the fiscal year became exhausted on that date.

The back pay due will not be paid until Congress passes the Deficiency which may not be until close to the adjournment of the present session. after the Tariff and Currency bills have neen disposed The delay of the Government i in' meptlnsr its obligations is eausing serious financial embarrassment to tne i SECOND SUBWAY, BIDS. Asked for Section from. Fourteenth Street to; Twenty-eixth. -Bl! were Invited yesterday by the Public Servioe Commission for the sec tion of the Broadway subway, to be op erated Cy the B-i from Union 8quare a jllttle north of Fourteenth to 'about Twenty-sixth" Street.

They, must be submitted, by Tuesday, July 22. This section' will take ln part of the Union Square express station and a local station' at i Twenty-third Street. The shafts: for the removal of debris Will be i located in Union- Sauare -and Madison SiunreJ i Thla is i the second of th Broadway sections to be advertised for Ttds since he dual subway -con tracts were signed. The bids for the section from Bleecker Street to' Union Square have already been received and (are now -under consideration py the; commission. A decision will be made on them at next Tuesday's OCEAN TRAVELERS.

Some, of the. Passenger Sailing. Tb- 7: day The Arrival. Transatlantic liners sailing to-day and some of those' booked to leave on them are: i 1 i MAURCTAKiA (ijvvmnnl A Adams. Mra.

.3. T. Anrterson. At wood. Mr.

and lira. F. C. Hall. Un Ranmn Judge Naiha BIjur.t M.

Boiesevaln. Mr. and i C. Brown. P.

C. Bryce. Mrs. LJoyd Pryce, -A. o.

Biittarfleld. "Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Chisila. Jodi roh.n H.r r-j Davidson, Karrar. Mrs. W.rJ. Fits-; rral.l clount ex-Judira anJ Mra.

Elbert H. Gary. Mr. and Mra Rn-ialr Graham. G.

lieyn. J. A. Boacland. Col.

Millard nutinlker. Miss Wltlette Kershaw, John H. McFiddm. Mr. Un WIIH.ra Marconi.

Mrs Psae. Laiy Conn fa nee Stew art Richardson, w. T. Scott; Mrs. Walker rimlth.

Mr. and Mra R. C. Vernnn Dr CL A. Whitneyi A.

WelU. F. Bronaoa W1H. lama. lady Bplyn "Ward, and M.

C. Tuna KAI8ER1N f-AUGL'BTE! VICTORIA. IH.n. burs.) Mrs. S.

A. Armstroog. R. Allen, Mr. and Blaln, Mr.

and Mra R. F. Kradord. Un and Mrs." F. W-Cock.

Mrs. Ii R. Dlekeoo. Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. DooRiaa. Mrs. C.

T. DUlinirham. Dr. G. K.

Dlcklnana. Mr. and Mra.sT. Emmet. Major Alton FsrreL n.

Rusaelln Froau Mra. B. B. Graham. Mr.

and 1 Mrs. Lansiion Ghm Un W. P. Howe, J.i.C. Hays.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Ingalln, fenator and Mrs. E.

Knudsen, Mrs. L. Oaurlo. Dudlty Alvett. F.

Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. R. Peahody. H.

F. du 'ont. F. Porters H. P.

Ruaaell. Ml.a Helen B. jTuroer. anf Mra. C.

EL Tivlnr. Dr. Fraads W. iWhlt. and W.

Wood. I CARPATHIA rKaoIesV-Miss EL Allan. the Rev. V. C.

Burna Col. J. A. Corly. Miss B.

Craix.1 A. Crosby. Mr. and Mra. H.

S. Danny. MiaS H. L. Dwver.

tha Rv. M. F. Fallon. Mlaa N.

Forbaa. Mra. G. Gri. wold.

Dean Joeepre l. W. G. Judd. J.

W. Umont, Fi. La thro p. Mlas M. Lyle, D.

Shlpllnit, F. BJ Stebbms. Miss H. Ward! aad Mrs. if.

Young. i it. aiorton. aim ta. ronwmiv.

Transatlantic liners arrlvlnsr -to-dav and some of thedr passengers were: KROOKUkltD rAntwerrtl Wn a fey. Dr. and Mr O. Birdaall. F.

R. Blair. Mlaa Johnson. J. M.

Knox. Mn. Well K. Moor head; B. Russall, Mrs.

C. It. Shrrmtn, Mr. knt M. Parish Wat son, Mr, and Mrs.

IE. A. White, and Barald Winsata. i KROVPRIKZEafffN': Tha Rev. and Mrs.

T. Mr. sad Mrs. W. T.

Atwater. W. P. Blaka Mra J. M.

Boardman. Mrs. Burke-Rocha, Mr. and Mrs. H.

11. ButtSi Mr. and, Mrs. T. F.

aroll. i Mrs. MHss Caromtw. Malnr fl Carpenter. MK aad Mra.

G. A. artsr. W. O.

Crosby, Allan Curtla, S. J. Davla. William Dean. Johr.

H. Foster. Commodora aad Mrs. T. Mi.

-a Ana-ellra I- Grrv. Mr. and Mr. E. Mr.

and Mra. H. Goldman, Mr. and Mra. Jones.

Mr. nd Mrs. Lapham, Mr. and Mra. W.

D. C. G. Uoyd. Mrs.

E. E. Miller. Mr. and C.

i Noysa, Mr. and Mra. P. Mr. and' Mrs.

J. W. Spalding. O. F.

ISteiid. Mrs. M. Stona, Mrs. W.

A. Taylor. W.f Thompson. F.AH. Walker.

Oliver Lam and A. H. Taylor. of PerMONTH nni yr I Ml II 11 11 Any Book sa the Warld, 7 Ih r.i.i- ULiSagdUl Jl 11 IN JL OF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN I M-ViH-iTTAX Fourth' Avep.ue.iCor. jithSireet.

Eldridge. 5L Rivinftorj St- Seventh Ave 49th cor. St. Lexington "cor. -I J4th cor.

RocTtiwiv Ave. KGrmd cor. Clinton St. ast72d St-et-Uxintrton E.st. Houston Stj cor.

Essex St, WEEKS FROM DATE. I 1 ROGHEFORT DEAD AT THE AGE OF 83 Picturesque French Journal I Was Long an Intema-f tional -'Figure. THRICE SErrr iffTO FYlf i Born an Aristocrat He Became Man of the People Famoua as a Connoisseur. AIX-LES-BAINS. July I.

Henrt Bochefort. for a long erie of year One of the most prominent figure In French political-life, died here to-day anoer or tne Engineer' Club $115,000 from a complication of maladies at hejont a Mary land judgment age of 83. 1 Henrt de Rochef ort one may use the de now mat ne is oeaa; wmie ine was silve it might posstDiy nave resmi- ih his very handsome and captivating nraonalitY soma of the most extraor tired into the composition of cV.DwTth he'r'ighT 'cared use it. to the title of MarquU de Roche- fort-Lucay; connected with many other of the Greatest patrician bouses lot tmlrrtm who aa. 2 facv.

mM of -ihi oeople A "eoTi- nolsseur of the most exquisite taste. waih a flair for beauUful things probably nnequried in the past century, ha ontainea amusemeni oy -luina leading part ln the most passionate po- ii. i i. v. naw.na.

uutai vj -k- per in comparison with which the most lerocious or tne otner ranin juumaii were as paprika to -At home ths mn.t charmlnr of hosts and I in anoietv a meat alwavs sousrht after be cause of his urbanity and conversational ability, be waa at th same time! a duelist i of unsurpassed renown and I a journalist whose pen was more feared than even that, of Maximilian Harden I to-day. Rochef ort. was born in rm on Jan. SO. 1S30, the son of the Marquis Claude Louis Marie de Rochefort-Lucay.

who gained, some reputaUon a a-writer of vaudeville under tho nora de plume lof Edmond Kocnerort. ine iamuy nan been impoverisneo cunng tne itevoiu uon and tn a series oi mianapa anr- -Henri Rochefort. however, was well educated. After a course at the College of St. Louis, he.

in 1851, began the study of medicine, and afterward waa for a tor a time in one -oi tha offloea of the Paris MunlciDal Gov ernment. the same time he dabbled In literature and Journalism, and before long became one or the editors or unan-vari. In conjunction with Jules Valles, I 1S58, he founded the Chronlque Pa-rtslenne. a sheet devoted to literary- and art gossip, which survived but a short He also wrote for the Figaro and other publications. i Before long Rochefort had gained a name as a Republican of a very dangerous and able character, and the Government of Napoleon III.

began to take a nattering but embarrassing interest if The personal foibles of the iJ nrni.4 L.i morselessly satirized by Rochefort. and. the owner of the re- reived hint that he must dismiss hlsl. mniHSiitn. hsir.

I sdt.DreseL He. of chose the former Soon afterward which quickly became extremely popular eo popular that finally it waa necessary to print it secretly, while the editor had to flee the country. The name of the paper, was La Lanteme, and after Rochefort' flight It was printed at Brussels. In IStfft i Rochefort 'was an" unsueeess fill candidate-for the Corns Ierislatlf. Iater in the same' year he waa again a candidate, was after having been arrested and kept in prison for a short time.

After he entered Parliament -his attacks upon the Emperor become more bitten, than ever, and in January, ibu, hia paper was suppressed. spd he waa sent to prison for six montns. 1 IThen followed the downfall of the empire. Rochefort was released from prison by a mob and became a member of the Governent of National De fen sally the efforts which he then made on behalf of order he. soon disgusted his admirers 1 and their ingratitude led him to witnaraw rrom the Government.

which he did early in Noy ember. On Feb. 1871, however, he was elected a member of the Constituent Assembly rrom rani, ana Degan tne publication of a new Journal styled the Mot d'Ordre. In the assemblv ha failed to create anything of a sensation, and. dla- Buiru aiiu aiBcouragea witn tne course events had taken, he resigned his seat on March 3 because President Thiers had signed a treaty of peace which re sulted in tne aismemoerment of France.

greatest destroyer of the empire," was the way in which the Empress Eugenie characterised Rochefort. but he got on no better under the republic. Though no Communist, he came near to being ahot because of the view 01 nis paper, ana languished in th penal colony of New Caledonia until an American 1 schooner Captain rescued him Awaiting- an amnesty, he lived in London and Brussels. running his latest and most celebrated paperTxin- iransigeani. a an outlaw editor.

Then, he returned to France, but not 10. peace. ltnin six years he wai again outlawed for backing Gen. Boo lanrer: llvcwf TAnr' iraln In jt wrote nis: daily parts editorial, and 7 rp Mauii picKea up under the nose of the Engllsf. a maxniucent couecuon of paintings, silverware.

tapestries, and miscellaneous art objects for trifling urpa. 1 1 Indeed, it Is possible that in year to come Rochefort' genius as a connoisseur will be remernbered whrn his continually explosive Influence in French pontics is forgotten. Aa a collector he seemed to be inspired. He would take a-walk -in -London and return with art treasure that he had picked tip for a sona in some oDscure ium How, witn all hia other interests, he managed to obtain his knowledge of art collections 1 a mystery, but his comparatively re cent stausmeni in regrara to tne Kera oranate in tne United Btataa a state. ment that caused consternation' to many an ignorant buyer showed the minuteness of -his information.

-1 i i Jn his last decade, naturally, his flerv UU KTW-T-il LOIKQ OW fl lO SO 7110 France forarave him nn. mnr and he spent the end of his life in the country that he loved so welL It is tne oniy country, inat could nave, produced sui-n-B man. MsWsrhl AH tka WU. I knews) Perietlieala. Foreire Art anal Faatiiaai i.

Smele'- conies snd iL'iawa-Sala iT "aa, Spanish aad Dooka. Teat Books aaa lyictMsaane ia all UPON PLED RE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK BRONX Courtlandt cor. l48th St. BSOOEI.TV V- PER CENT. CHARGED UPON LOANS REPAID WITHIN 1 -SJ III A i ii: hurrAro 'i I FV.

Av. aaa 27t S6. J. A. U.

MASON A BANKRUPT. Single Taxer and Law Writer Owes $183,454 and Own $2,106. Alfred Bishop a. broker and writer on constitutional law. who live at 417 West 111th Street, filed yeSter- St h1 th District Court a vol untary petition in bankruptcy.

He gave hia. liabilities as $183,454 and his assets as only $2,108, owed him by John R. Ktrr of Fla; two Insurance policies for $750; shares of stock: in the Mexican- National Packlna- "Comnnnv. Limited, which are declared be of InO'valu. mnA tk.

noTsJue. nd the royalties on two vol umes of Holt's Constitutional Law of the United Btates. Tom Strong, Washington's and "Tom Strong, Boy Captain," published by Henry Holt A Co. of Chicago, the value of -which I In his schedule of liabilities are claims to the amount of $181,267. which are aeonred.

Mr, Mason owe the Bute of New Jersey $275 as taxes on a bequest from William Pennington; John Alex- from ima; the estate of H. M. Flagler WV for money loaned ln 18S9r H. M. Anderson of Glastcow.

Scotland k3.H0O i ror money loaned ln 1910-11: the Enisco- i pal Eye and Ear Hospital of Washing-. onu" rfoa? 1 1.37 for a hotel onii vreoraje urani Mason of Wall I money loaned, and Slmnaon. Street. $3,123 for legil Tiir. iian ha- connection with Central- Ameriaui af- iairs ana tne sir.rie tax nronaeanda.

01 tne Aiannat AndreUCaeKT.rnmnnutteinro to rfPn between the $150,000,000 which I eo.uuu.aj property wmch he paid. Mr. i vuuuTO iivm f.i,"1 tm'JL I railroad. This fell and ianH neavy financial auricul- tie. Post Office Receipt Still Going Up.

The receipts of the New Tork Post Office for the fiscal year "ended on Mon day, were, according to fhrurea riven 1 -ostmaster Edwa M. 27.T10,r52O. or an Increase of over tnose or the preceding twelve months During" June the re- ceinta were $250,219. an Increase of 13.16 per cent, or 126V771. and during the last quarter $7,14:1,477, an Increase i ui itia ptr or i WDltuary mote.

I ROBERT BECK, for more than forty years engaged in the retail provision business and wttn Rohe Brothers, died at the aire ef fears yeaterdsy at the home of his Mra. William Eata brook. 151 Ash Street, Murray Hill. Flusblps-. I I.

He "i iram Business ien yeara ago. NEUVII.I.E OSGOOD KA Wivn aa old. a former Deputy Commissioner of th. wirarai or marines and Correction In this city and well known aa m. n.w.r..u.

writer, died In the Brooklyn Hoanitsi V. Monday evening. His home was at 48 Mar- tenre Street. ROBERT CONE C1WL. for connected' with tha banking h.i -Clews A died on Bundav at hia hn 1.37 President Strar Rmn'bi-n.

i dlaeaae. waa 45 years old. ARTHCR M. L.EE1 fnrmarlv TMII I run no Publio School 22. died on Monday at his .21 Sf' yenu.

uroonya, at I -ao chot. the Chinese who said wss jaw years ol.l. died on Monri.v a. I detained after 01 Mrs. H.

LOIS BUCK" wtrfnw tzrtin. E. Buck, a shoe manufacturer, died on Monday at her home. 805 Bt. Mark's Avenue.

Brooklyn. Jhe was born la Worcester. in 1840. W1LXJAM CARLISLE Mt tmm stricken with heart disease while waiting i uon in a cnair in nis bed room in Trenton yesterdav. 1Mb- mn u.

stall whea the body. was found. CHARLES ALEXANDER HOUGH, of 393 Grand Avenue. Brooklyn, a wU-known business man of that borough, died yeaterday at 9 These are 13,750 Miles of Peril to Pene-trate Unknown Brazil Mr. Lander's fame as an explorer when, years ago, he startled the world tive of entering the' Sacred City of the Since then he has gone through Africa and last, but: not; least, attempted the possible task of heart of Brazil.

ernment xnere rewaraea nim witn a gut 'sides heaping him with other honors, i Mr; Landor knows how to write, and his story has its thrills. He has written it WexfcStandlay'SfTim It is copiously, illustrated with snapshots taken by. Mr. Laridor. i i SOYEDA ADVISES JAPANESE.

Tell Them to be Patient and Call-forntan Question Will Work Out. In response to the request of tho New Tork Japanese Community, Dr. J. So-Zli rpeech last night at Car- taiwnc be gave advice to nis people. "The California question involve! "or from our point of view, f.wthey are.

important ones." said he. rhey must solved with caution and time. Tu should not sret Impatient. In a certain sense our national ability will b1. by the California question.

The Calif ornian question 1 already i of th two Oovemmentii. 1 think we can put our complete trust la the Justice and fair play of th American people at large." 1Jr- Soyeda -has been sent to this country by both the Associated Cham-ners of Commerce of Japan and the Japan-American Association as thetr representative to console and lve ad- countrymen In California. Keitaro Ichlnomlya. New York agent of the Yokohama Specie Bank, was Lhairman of the meeting. On the plat- the nlverltv of PMn, ir agent of Mitsui A an.i Kamlya, Chief Secretary of the i.iwnwr oi uinunarcCL Mr.

KM miya is traveling wJth, Dr. Rnvud. Marring aoticas safsadsaT tor taaerMoa Tha Aw Tork Tim tlpAoad to 1000 Bryant. rRAfEJ.OH- On Friday. JTuns MiBroanaa.

daughter of Mr! I and Mrs. Charle P. Fraleigh, to Albert Oridlsy Jordan. 'i July 1 at SU i.n:n, oroaaway and unh New York rv ij i feagja. Qeprglanna Iaaballa.

daughter of the late Henry c. Howell, and Oeorgl-, anna Coggskall HowelU. to Andrew Kay AVomraih of ev Tork City. toreealyaw BERItT LBSLlH. Jons a.

Floreee Leslie to Wslter J. Berry. HLTCHISON-ORBOBNE June 88, Cherry OfthAM. 1 1 WEED-HARDINO -June 80. Ethel P.

Har- ding to Banry T. iWeed.j I I Newark. 1 29. JaannetU HOLMEiJ-JONEa-June 28, Ada Jones to Arthur a Holmes. KAPHAN 8TEI June Ulllan gtsla to Bamuel Kaphas kAOllRE-CARROLL-June 88.

Kathertna Carroll to William J. PERLMAN FRIEOMAN. June 20. Roaa Friedman to Charles Perlman. REICHMAN RAMS.

June 29. Nellls L. Brsms to Robert Retch man. SCHWARTZ 20. I R-.

Spoctor to Oaoar Schwartz SULLIVAN PLATT. June 30, Mary 1. Piatt to John V. Sulliva i WATERS PA LLIN. June 28, Esther a July 1.

mt the resilmcs of his daughter, Mrs. William Aaht Sr. Murray ng, L. Notice of funeral hereafter. eundayi morning.

June S' at hl realdance. 41 West lOth St. Frederick A. Funeral at the Lnlversity Plax-e Presbyterian Church, er oi ino, st Wedneaday. July 2.

mt A. 11. omit flowers. CHISHOLM. Margaret Wale Chtsholra, sged widow of the lata Alexander Chisholm.

at the home Of her daughter, Mra Perry Hough, i 123 Eaat lith Notice of funeral later. CORBIN. Jan. SOi Virginia Grant I widow ofAbel Rathbona Cor bin. In her 82d ySir.

her nwldenca, 70 Lenox Ar East Orange K- J-, Wednesday. 3:30 ronvenlencs 5. 11 requeatad that no flow-era ne seat. i i DEM A REST. The JRev.

tV. Jsmes Dema. reat. D. belovad huabsnd 0" UmTT pemarest.

entered Into his eternal rest Sunday at II o'clock. Funeral iW, st hia country some. Idacreat." Hugh. '1DV' 1- i VVedn-adar afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Carriages will meet ths rm jNW at New Ham! GOLTERMANN.

On Prmday. June 20. 101X at DetroiU Herman Ooltarmann ot the firm of Ellti A Ooltarmann of New York, beloved husband of Ada V. Goiter-mean. In his 5th year, Funeral service EUckelberg's funeral parlors.

UU 8th near 65th on Thuraday morning. July 3, at iO clock. Kindly omit flowers. Boston. Em FTanrisco.

snd Jul? Papera please eopy. Interment at Rosedale Cemetery Oranse. x. J. Accompanied only jby convicts in hourly peril from savages, fiac-ihg danger on Irushing torrents few of the thrilling Own Story of going through the savage and unknown When he; finally succeeded, the Gov- Order Next Sunday's Times To-day.

The Times is always sold oiit early. i HOt OH At L. I Juty 1. CharWs Mid Hmrk ot aiRt Uraad rtrooklvs, husband of Mart Louta Meyer. -m ja-iTats.

lotermant al wood Cematery. -Kmty. rwvW, THt FfNFRAL i.n n. zl w. 1.

Csmtbeii Ho Time futwral bereaftar. Automobile Mr-taga. LI CHT I TZ. -On Juns so. Taaodora IJcfct-wlta.

yeara. tmm M-IhTL Werrltl Harlem runaral Parlors. i.nv ot aa Thursday at P. M. i tls.

F. A A. Jnvited. 1 Pt. Tolr.

rnnlsri Weet In- oiea. April 2H. Mlnnl Loataa. wife of imiTOi A. Mclntyra.

daughter st -rr iwim sod tha late Charles Kr1- rk" Naethlng. Interment Thurwfl-iy. Jiy -rrooaiawa on arrival of s.as A. train from Oraad Cenlrai Htatioo. I ejyN5T- At her rasldea.

BOO veat lzpd Margaret, wife of John J. Me-Kinney slid daughter of the isle Jessie and David Robertson, tirotch snd English paimr. pinaas copy. Notice ef funeral bereaftar. OBEB--rargaret Ober.

nea BechtlofO -fa or Frederick. 1a her Mnh.year. on lm 110, nt her residence, un Brooklyn. Funeral aervtcaa, July 2. on M.

E. Churtn. a m. i RICHARDS. Oa Tuesday morning.

Jul 1. after a bilef lllnees. In Nsw Vork City. Harriet Maye, wlfs of Howard Rlrharoa. -Funeral 11 e'clork Thursday.

Julv at Bt. James's Church, Hat Bt. sod Madison AV. ROOT. On Rjnday evening.

Jans' 2S, st his tiome. 24S J.rf arson Brouklyn. Loula Irving, elilest son ef Louta H. r. snd Canl.

Loulas Root. Funeral services will be held at his lata residence on Wedues-day. July. 2, at 2.30 P. M.

Please omit fowsrs. i TIDD EN. On Monday. June 30. O.

Otto TldJ.a, In the year of hia age. Funeral frm his late residence. 217 Lln-J coin Placs, Brooklyn, on Wadneaday, July 2. at 10:30 A. M.

Philadelphia pa. pera.pleaan copy. i TOMPKINS. At Aahevlllaj N. July 1 la Mabel, daughter of the lata Charlew Wil-, son and Elisabeth Tompkins.

Nyavk aad risaaiu papers pica as copy, i i BO TLAN. Dorothy, Rosabank. S. June 2U- 3 1- -i COULTER John SIS Eaat 13th June 2fl. Funeral to-day, 3 P.

ii. HART. Elisabeth. 04 East 234 June 30. Funeral notice la.r.

HINTON. Anna, W3 West 70th- St. Juns .20. I- .) HOLTSBROD. Edward.

June 30, aged 63. Funeral from 171 oth Av. 'I 2M Alexander Bronx. June 90. Funeral to-day.

McMA HON. Margaret, Ci Wast End June 2, aged 60. .1 MACK. Michael. 613 Eaar 83d June Funeral to-day, 2 P.

M. O'CONNOR. Daniel 4K( 9th June i. uoeral to-day, 2 P. M.

8CHERRER. Annie, Jvne 30. aged S4. Funeral 171 Mh Av. STT Wnltlock rrm, un.

ao, aged SO. runeral private. i 8CHORN. Emllle, 1.T90 Prospset PUce. Rronx.

June 30. aged 4V SHEDD. Mary 2.8oo Marion Bronx, June 30. Funeral to-morrow. SLEV1N.

Margaret. 24 1-att 87th June TRUMAN. John. Juno 28, aged 4a. Funeral lil Hin toaoy.

A. M. WERDAN Henry, June 80. aged 1 Fu nerai s.T bast zetn to-lay, 2 p. M.

Rraikl.i. i BALSIR. Mary, 33U Irving Av, June 29. aged 05. uneral to-aay.

-BRANDAN. Carrie. 4 bumpier June aged. 27. FANNING.

Nauvlllo 4S Martenss June 3K aged 49. Funeral private. St'l AY" FOOT E. Dr. A.

Freerhaa. 115 Greene Av June 30. ased at. Funeral to-dav. A.

10U Ridge wood Av June 29, aged 74. 29 R.H J-uns uu. aged 79. sunerai to-day. KEHOE.

Thomas 4 Hancock June so. Funeral to-morrow. a. LANG. John 342 Greens July 1, aged so.

unermi io-morrsw. 2 r. al LEE Arthur 2 St. Mark's Av Jtina M. aged is.

runerai private. McLAVGHLIN. Jsmes, lfli) Sterling Place, juna f), agsa is monine. mneral to-day, 9 P. M.

MORRIS Mary, 273 Brides Juna 30. sged no. runerai to-morrow, p. M. MULDOON.

Catherine, 14S Vanderbllt Av, June 30. 0OAKA. Jamea 93 Clay June 29. Funeral to-day. 10 A.

M. OL8EN. Peder 362. Van Brunt June w. runerai to-morrow.

QUI NN. Jsmes, 79 Csrltos July 1. Fs-nersl notice i ROBINSON. Harsh So Bridge HL. Juaa v.

run-rai to-morrow. P. M. BCHAAF Elizabeth. 781 Broadway.

Jans 80, aaaa ptnu swuy, r. M. wawL ar- -aaansas. I fc 'i' I '-If 'l i episodes in was established with his narra-; Lamas in Tibet. and other lands, apparently im-! I- oi oe-, every word of exclusively for l' I'-l EANDOR'Sii WALPOt n-AIbert' i 't Juns ae.l 31.

rua-r. 3 WILUA.Ms.-JlrM. Ij Junm a-t ai. urwral 2 I-. TOTNU.

i 4 Jun. age-1 IH hnn-rsl XOl NO tmm hr ft Jura Funeral l-(cui roc, 'ruala. Ilahokea aad Jeraey Clly. 13 A Jun sg.d r. lun.tal to- nior.a.

ME. Ho Wsahlngtea 'S- "Sad ar-l Vi City. Juaa J. MA.N..1N. Van in.

Ill Willo Terrsrs, lio- Jn ill, at .1 MORON ET.e-CSI-a, June 11. I "Unton rf St Ilo- ssiei ie a ss -ia j.ifron lie. Jsna 2.1. sae-1 WAfiNr.R.-aiartlirt S2I Hap-fay W-t Hot-ken, jua a sj.m, funeral j- Lang Island. Ma.r.cth.

July 1. Funeral to-morrow. 2PM 150 jF lre w- Hempstead. June 3. ased Au.

in. ag.1 TM. Kunrysl to-dr, 3PM HA ft'A r.o.mM ryi 0tt Nark. June 2. Punersl (irivsia.

fvor. Jo Sgsd JvlLKHTFtU.t-Oeorsa Nt enlt Eunersl NOKI.E.-Wslrott. Nott A. snd City. June 2V.

aged 32. June 21. Long 1st- Wentehester Ceenty. Mount Vemoa, June runera I private. -J U-ih si.

"r-iHie. li.ri.n. Trie Green-WotMl Cemetery. The ehapat In the Cem-tary la now com-plated and may lie enaas.d for funeral services st ths following rates Without nse of orgsn 1 1 1.04. or tn.

eluding use or oraan to b. oiar.td Only by orsanlat provl1d by Cemetery. Airxrntm.tt wi'l be made bv Sunaria. tendrnt upon at lh Ave aV titb Brooklyn. N.

V. AMVEL CARET. Comptroller. THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY CASINO PURPLE ROAD LYRICS Wwice Daily. 25c.

50c ripT VTITT Artoal Snath Tosr rvl -w-A- I Motion l-lrlure f.M-. rrfrsTTRooFGARDEtsr Phn. Ktrant. Etsry Ea 1:1.1 T.t LEW FIELDS in "ALL ABOARD" MANHATTAN Otk Ho. T(M to.

I 1 PAiDiNnjLi CORTS lllh E. of R'y. Tl. Brnl 4, IIS If unuituc laiui A Kat i ts I fra- a Mr Mrt SPECIAL MAT. FRIDAY.

JGLY 4 FI Tl at a. IS Bie.terciAL uis jutvi mat. rsioav. WITHINTHELAW f. r.

rsocios- THF.AlHta 5iK A VP. 3 Monr.Rjt swvriAtt. jrovhuY 1 KM A 111 PA I I.H A TEAM, 1 HI. illTK. Wm.

K.ta. kuera SI. Mat. ga. H.

1 Jar. Af. COl JO Sd Ar. A anion af nlu Vaada.llle. kln.mar.lM black and while pii.lo pi 4'ontlnneus front A.

M. ta 11 P. M. Medt nrlrra. I kill Cksstaa 4 Tksrt, 175IH sr.

ntma The Human Sk-vrovlta- CONC VI in xmsi aatHioal at All Thrllki. HOLIDAY FEATURES ALL WEEK SOME OUTDOOR THEATRE mXvr r. If. at "West tM Bt. Publl- leaves Tlm.a fqiMr.

anl Round trio Includlna vwn. IX 'A or Subway to Van Traon a or WmMCN" WyNIClfAL. LEAGUE. Tl. Mad, So.

411. ISLANDn kCXAM HtXKM AM) SHOBEaLr 1 MNNEKS Ppaclalty. Automobile ArcomrrKvdalion. en f.I.a4. Beets Iave Bsttrrr end rs fith hl r't.

i nit. Batatas. Airship Asranslona. rirrwnrss Tsurs. tUiif Vtuit.lV 10-ArtW Cabarat.

aLclnaRoi, CAT MELSi0 23S. AND II inir.il a Jl.nlnn a NEW Dally Mat. Maris Mrrarland I Madame nohf nn I kii, Antur illlLUtl I r.rina H.at, I tiirr.ii. wi.n JARDIN DE DAN5E tTiLaik PIOf.KNT IHT 1 TOWN DANtl.NU ANI CAMAKKT A Viae sswyar a Mr. McCuichaen a sthsrs mmr tp or New Amsterdam KKMTH Jlf.V MTIKE rKI.

ZIEGFELD FOLLIES ASTOR JL'ZFiZZK'Si'ti 25 50c gaffS "QUO VADIS? il funio Kr.ViaiM KM-r Wad Sat. mUl UIV iUUUJiiil Sua. Nlssl. a in l. Sts4llnm-Mapdrns.

nrtinioa n.a. tisms trains from I. mm it stmuwa. Autos parka la Inflald wllb.ut cHarce. MUSIC HALL XailV iING LING IUO Hli AfT GOLUMUIAfr.Vstr Uurletque TOV TmT Kissing Maid yt Sam Hwt HAMMFRSTF-IN'S fwln MKl.imaF.ar 17 nio ACTS In.

r. keitw ltsth nr. Kt. T.Uy. rrk company to ITHKMWWT WAV mrM wnni.n i wat.

ss si im C.UC.fllri.NKMAT'lfJRAI'lf Karh Hor Mlafc.K lcasU Saoal. art. A Kts, Acaaemy xmic i Mai. Ivrnk-mcRm HOTEL Bretton Hall BROADWAY SKh t. St'ti Ft, Krw Tots a Largnt ptc-an Uit.1 Lars; rooms.

Isrj closets snd all comforts of the best New York Hotels St one-tiird less price. Within lea tninwtes of shopping a4 theatre centres. Subway st. tioo st tn door. Dia ia lie Open Air GirJra 1 Diace ia lie Air til Hocnj Sseclal Dinner To- Sunday 51X3 DANCING EVEST EVt.v.S farnaua LlMbma at nMii.

rrrpt Baa- Ua lri( l.ianr to Sl.tJ. 4fth Kt- at iJ.mlnn Ir. la. nLEN STEEPLECHASE The Hurld'af iiraateet I'larbauaa..