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

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THE NEW YORK TIMES. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1015. 'BORIS G0D0UN0FF' SUPERBLY PRODUCED Moiissorgsky's Opera of Russian Life Is Suns at the Metropolitan. MR.

DIOUR AGAIN AS BORIS The Cast, with the Exception of Max Bloch, the ume Last Sea. en Giorgio Polacco Conduct. BORIS GODOUNOFF. Modest Petroviua Mwiiii lHy'i opera. At the Meuopeiitan Opera House.

Worta Adame OMnr Theodore Pelaiinms XuU lienors Sparko T. Mn wicnena yVixraleky Ancele Bade l-Li" lM PaAiuiJuSe Xarina Margarets Ober Varlaam Asdiea tie beerurola Mlwll Pletro Aodtno Tbe Innkeeper Marie Mattfeld Tbe tflmpieton Max Block A Police Official Glulla Rosat Tcenilakowaky Carl Schlegsl Conductor Olorrto polaceo. cimnaiin, and the Misses BUsenetn f. Mouseorsskys opera. Boris Godoa- Thatcher, (a sister of the bride room,) noff." has beea one of the most I Oiive A.

Tripp, end Vera A. H. Cravath. inurestin, and Unpr-alv. of the new-; Their W-ck productions of the last two seasons, at i plnk Mlin M( tuu, frocks were the Metropolitan Opera House.

Is re-1 completed by silver "Uppers and hose, tained In the repertory for tbe current Mr. Thatcner had Karl T. Frederick JJZ-. o.r. as fcls beet roan, and the ushers were eesoa.

n1 look Place aa the opera Clinton M. Harbison of Lexington. Ky, gtvea there at the second performance Edward V. V. Saudi, a brother of the last evening-.

The audience waa net bride: Douglas M. Moffat. J. Hampden large, nor was tbe enthusiasm so treat Dougherty, D. Chester Noyea, and alas has been on some of theoocaaiona ter 8.

if ford. wbea the work waa given before. It i The ceremony was followed by a small rnse.aa to be seen whether the enthns- laaui over this opera will retain Its potency. i. a 1.

I wi uwwa.v.. a u-e Irem tbe familiar forms of operatlo en, eia ana new, ana aepenas for its effect upon the vivid representation it a vea of a people and a life strange to most of Its listeners at the Metropolitan, the power with which the elements of iuiknoi are uea in im massive too- ruses, SJK tne trasio climax to which it it rundwoted at the end. it is episodic. ana sor. Jt us episoaes.

as trial of the iove naaikin la the tardea scene of tbe secotka act, have LtU to do directly wita una development ot tne opera; but i mil uf them, however looeeiv thev are put iocother, have In themselves some- loino- ivscinauna ana oriirinai. i oe muale la directly sprung from the Russia euil, looted deep In the native folk-Kir It la not strange that the work ahouM hav had Its powerful appeal, espo-lally the superb product-on that is t-iv4 uf tt at the Metropolitan Opera Iha production given last evening Is nearly tne same as mat wnien waa heara last season, with the exception of Max Bloch. who took Mr. Reiss's placa aa tue Simpleton, and Mr. Polaceo took Ht.

loscanim a place. in ex-ceritlon was naturally important. Mr. Polacco conducted Boris at one of the last performances of it here last anon, and he baa frequently- conducted ft performances It has had In -Europe: fhe Is therefore wholly familiar with IX. and his familiarity was evident In the manner of fa conducting it and the results achieved.

Some of Mr. Poiacco's tempos seemed not foirunate. and need have sur prised nobody that there were places whvre some of the electric snd sweeping power of Mr. Taecaninl was absent: but th solidity and tne dramatic force of his read.ng were la ev-ulence. and be raal moat or tne ptetaresque scenes more with their accuxtained effect.

Mr. Intensely tragic Imper. sen. of Boris, sometimes somewhat wverdraw.n, la remembered aa the moat imnoeoig single f-gurn in the opera. I he est as a whole Is singularly effi-cKnt The chorua last evening was in fine form, and so was the erehsstra.

Next Week's Metropolitan Operas. Lueresia Borl will make her first appearance ef the season with the Met-rup'itan Opera Company Monday night of neat week, the opera being Iris." Oi- Wednesday evening Samson et ill be repeated. Parsifal will ia heard at the annual special Thanksgiving Day matinee and that everlng the first performance In severs' years ef II Barbtere dl Slviglia will be given with three new principals. Oiacomo Damavcco, tenor; Giuseppe De Luca. baritone, and Pompilio Maiatesta.

bass buffo. Mma. Erma Zarska. tbe naw Behemlan soprano, will make her first appearance here Friday night as F.iaa In Lohengrin and the opera for Saturday afternoon wUl be Puccini's Manoa Lescauu" Yvette Oullbert Coming for Tow. Tvette Gullbert.

the French muaio hall artist whoee last appearance here was seven yea re am, will arrive shortly to begin a tour of tne principal cttloe of the United States and Canada, Mile, tlutlnert will give a series of special tnatlnees at the Lyceum Theatre begin ning on Dec. 10. insteaa oi ner songs i.tin rti.r -ha mHI aim 1 wnnga of the dsys ef Charlemagne pre- sented In coetumee ef the period. no ALun no Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure lr ilir rr NOW ON PUBLIC The Anderson Galleries Madtera Avewae at Fartleth Street. New Tork An Egyptian Collection Formed by Robert de Rustaf jaell Bey, F.R.G.S.

Resseved fraea No. 7S Fifth Aveaae -This Collection is too well known to require detailed description. It will be Sold by Auction, without reserve, on the Afternoons and Evenings of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29, Nov. 30, and Dec 1 CataJegaee aw Application.

SALE CONDtCTKU ET WL K. S. SANDS, BRIDE OF JOHN M. P. THATCHER Wedded Amid Chrysanthemums in Chapel of St.

Bartholomew's Church The Attendants. The wedding of John M. P. Thatcher, a. eon of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas M. Thatcher of Somerset. Ky, and Miaa Katharine Bedawic Sanaa, tne only dauguler of ur. Kobert A.

Sands and Mia. bands, was celebrated at 4 o'clock yesterday titnmoon in the Chapi St. hwtnoiomr ourca, at Madison Avenue and roriT-Iouru rilreeu Tne chapel was decorated witn wiuw cnrysaniiie-muma tied in dusters ou tne pews and arranged in vases and bowls about tne chancel and altar. Tne ceremony waa peuormed by the" Itev. Dr.

Leigdton pains, lbs rector of bu Bartholomew's. Tne bride walked up the aisie who her grandfather. fc.tlv.ard Van who save hT in marriage, tine wore a trailing robe of white satin: the court train suspended from the sooulders was hnr4inwl with oranci blosso'rui. Tbe cot sage lop waa white tulie shirred intc a round neck ana tne snouiaer sirups were trails of oiange blossoms. The laid fnlrli ft nm ahoulder to wruit and the satia skirt hun fuU and had old point Uce draped ln garinno.

etreci irora mo wain, uno was arranged In a nigh pointed effect tn her gulden brown coiffure and waa held by orange blossoms, frihe carried a large cluster of white orchids with lilies of the valley. The four attendants were Mr, William S. Fall-child. Miss Cornelia de Lancey reception at the home of the bride. 101 Kant Thlrtr-nfntb Street, where the bride and bridegroom received In a WVr Ui V.

Ill IQ MillUJVUl Uia w. IUIU American Beauty roses were used In tbe dimnr room, on tneir return from tneir honevmoon Journey Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher will be with Mrs. bands for a part of the Winter.

Amors the guests at the chapel were Mr. ana i-aui n. i-ravatn, airs, Kdward Volkenhurg-h, Kdward Van Volkenbvrch. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. uimnann, Mrs. Daniel Lanont, the Mias-sa LamonL Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Curtis, the Misses Curtis, Mrs. Fred- erick 7. Frellncnuyaen. Miss Louise CebaJlos.

Mr. and Mrs. Overton. Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Ford, the Misses vienruue ana K.vs Mail, Airs. w. u. Read. and Miss Read.

Mrs. Francis Storer. Miss Fanny de Groot Hastings. Mr. nd Mrs.

Guy E. Tripp, and Misg saary a. inpp. MRS. J.

T. TERRY. JR HOSTESS, Gives a Luncheon at Sherry for Her Sister, AUsa Hop W. Williams. Mrs.

John T. Terry, Jr gave a large luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for her 4 i 1 1 i urmt.M- i.iri juim iiuin iibiuiuii in ininat the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mia. Valdron Williams. The tables were decorated with chrysanthmuma and Au tumn leaves.

The guests Included tbe Misses Con' stance Chappell, Madge Lesher, Anita Grosvenor. Kultn Blair, Mary rancke, Rosalie Bloodaood. Jeanette Blake. Dorothy Greer, Helen Josephine and Alma de oersdont, bieanor Msr-quand, Adelaide and AMeen Sedgwick, Dorotbea camp, lorenee Lincoln, reu- erica Bull. Lillian Palmer.

Gertrude Murray. Ethel Simmons. Esther Aucn Inelowa. Mary Knanp. Isabel Stettinius, Pegy- Busk, Edith Williams, Pes ST rtathburne, Angeune ivrecn.

Mary Lincoln. Madeleine Carey. Nathalie wood. Esther Denny, Grace Colgate, Gerald ine A dee. Charlotte Piatt, Isabel Teomaas, Katherlne de U.

far-sons, b.llzabetn Jennings. Frances Rlker. Helen Alex- 1 1 tl V. Tl slere. Frances Ballard.

Margaret Henderson. Marion Dinsmore. Helen Porter. Ellen Mercer French. Marion Danforth, Marion 1 ownseno.

ana ear a a jarkin Grelg-Magruder Wedding. Special fa The Jittt Fork Timr, NTEWPORT. R. Nov. 17.

The wedding of Miss Adele Magruder. daughter or taptain I nomas f. Aiagruaer, u. b. and Lieutenant Stuart O.

Grelg, U. S. on duty In the Atlantic submarine flotilla, waa held tonight, with fhanlain Matthew Gleaaon officiat ing, at the Training Outerbrldge-WItt Wedding Tonight. The wedding of Miss Helen Evans Witt, daughter of Mrs. Katherlne 8tu art Witt Of 8)9 Jerferson Avenue, Brooklyn, to Ernest Henry Talbot Out-erbrldge w'll take place at 8:30 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride's mother.

The Rev. A. W. E. Carrlngton ot Brooklyn will perform the ceremony.

Miss Kate Gibson Engaged. Mrs. W. C. Gibson, widow the late Rear Admiral Gibson, U.

8. of Washington. D. C. announces tne en gagement or ner daua-nter.

buss Kate i i been, to Chirlcf Pierce Whitten of Nashua, N. IL No date has been set for 'the wed dire phosphate -ir mi I fv EXHIBITION Telephone, Ms fray Hill. FREbCKiC; A. CHAPMAN. -1 Li dl i MISS ELLEN YUILLE WEDS J.

STURGIS Bishop Cheshire of North Carolina Officiates at Ceremony in St. Mary's, Scarborough. SISTER IS MAID OF HONOR Reception at Sleepy Hollow Club Bride la Second of Cuke-Blddle Bridal Attendants to Wed. An attractive- mid-November weddlnc took place yesterday afternoon In St. Mary's Church, at Scarborough-on-Hud-son.

when Miss Ellen Tullle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Tulile.

be camt the bride of William Sturgla, son of the Rev. Joseph R. Sturgls of Virginia. Bishop Joseph Blunt Cheshire T. or isortn Carolina perioixuuvi moiij The church was filled at 3:43, when the ceremony was performed, the guests Including only the relatives and Intimate friends, owing to the limited seating capacity.

Preceding tne ceremony there was a brief organ recital by Mrs. Wal-den Laskey. organist ot Chrust hurch, Brorxville, N. which the bride at. "The bride, who walked with hel alinnla OWD of WbltS satin and tulle, the tuile veil enveloping her like a cloud, failing oyer her face and forming an unusually long train ox which was carried by her two young sisters, the Misses -ency ai.O Burks utile, no veil ZZZ length and veiled In chifion.

She car- ried a large bouquet of lilies v. T7 i .1 was matron of honor, and Miss Melissa Yuilie waa her sister maid of honor. Airs. A. a.

They were gowned alike In short-length costumes of orchid colored taffeta veiled with old blue tulle, caught up with bows of silver. Their hata were orchid tulle, with wide flat brims, and encircled with a band of allver. Their slippers and hose were orchid colored. They carried arm bouquets of pink snap dragons and columbine. d-w The young Misses Nancy and Burks Tuiile were In old blue velvet, their costumes fashioned to represent a page, with white tulle cuffs and collar, and small blue velvet hats edged with Ibey wore their hair short and curled, and looked as though they had stepped frcin the canvas of sn old master.

Angler B. Duke waa best man. and the ushers were Philip O. Mills. A.

Biddle. James A. Blair, George B. Glaenser. Theodore S.

Watson. Wal-bridge S. Taft. Theodore P. Dixon, and J.

Steele Sturgls of Chicago, a brother of the bridegroom. Tb reception which followed at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club was a large en. The rooms were festooned with oak leaves and varicolored chrysanthemums. The bridal couple received the congratulations of their relatives and friends near a big log fireplace A buffet collation was served and there wss dancing. Mr.

and Mrs. Bturghi left later on their honeymoon. They will resiae at 14 East lxtietn isu-eei on mwr t'OW- ef the bridal attendants at the Duke-Blddle wedding In Philadelphia last Spring to wed. the first being Miss nope iruaion who married Oliver E. Cromwell, son of Mrs.

E. T. Stotesbury. were Mr. u.nimin N.

Duke. Mr. and rllrs. Robert B. Dula.

Mr. and Jlrs. G. Dula, Mr. ana u.

ucorm Dr. and Mrs. r-resion i. Mr. and Mrs.

v. v. uuer, airj. viu Diumore. Miss lorenee uuoeri, air.

and Mrs. 8. W. Helm Mr. and Mrs.

t- aiis. wa ra ia aion tarns. Mrs. Alexander Brown, mr. William James.

Mr. ana mn. un W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.

Townsend Hor MI-S. HUIUK lf rlirr unn vi md Airs, uiwara -v. wum, Mrs. Edward Kane, Mr. ana Mrs.

jqu- in Ttvinr. Air. ana mrs. v.ari -uiik- bluth. Mr.

and Mrr. David Heller, Gen eral and atra tawim i-. atwi, mr. mnA vira HoruL Mr. and Mrs.

Henrv Evans, and air. ana mrs. Aiocri Wlggin, SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs. Alnhonse H.

Alker of 21 East Sixty-sixth Street will give a coming-out reception this sfternoon at her home for her daughter, ansa Maoei Aiaer. irvederlek K. A. Pearson, who Is to marry Miss Eleanor Adams Bryant of Philadelphia on Nov. 24, gave his farewell bachelor dinner last night at the Union Club.

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Van Woert, whn have been at their country home. Valleyvlew, Orals, N.

are at the Hotel Gotham to remain until their anartment la ready. Mr. and Mrs. An drew ietcner are at tne uona mr mo Winter. Mrs.

Carl do Gersdorff. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, and Mrs. Annur u. (hoate are to receive at the dance which Is to be given for tbe unlldreu a Club of --t.

Amoroso on ssov. i at Sherry a. fount and Countess des Garets are at the Vanderbllt for the Winter. Countess des Garets was formerly Mrs. An nie J.

Oruner or Mew xora ana untie Silver. N. and tneir marriage took place last month. Mrs. William B.

Thompson will give a tea dance on Saturday, uec. is, at tne St. Regis to Introduce her daughter. Miss Margaret A. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselln. who are st the St.

Regis for a few days, Jl not close their country place until December, and will then return to the St. I'gis for the season. JJNCOLN TRUST Company REQUEST tor onr book- let containing the accepted tonne T-! of drawing a win ana trust aeea carries with it no obligation. We will be glad to tend it to you if yoe will but ask for it. 204 Fifth Avenue (Opptxtu MiiHim tqauvi Baoaswav at Lsosaas SrtssT to the coiffure by a circlet of orange' est sister.

Miss Harriet Crawford Cha-blonsoms. and she a lso wore a girdle of inejfc oranxe blossoms. Tbe skirt was short A reception followed at the home of LJJ uulJ Lhn MfQNONCTTE GRAND iawKth feet Inches Me 9700 ka gasqr -A 0tum asif aeJanteff Alfbisss caws aaaf rawsjAatg uscmtraxY 'Tr rL r-n MRS. HELEN CASEY A BRIDE. Wedded to John Rleaal De Witt, a Former Princeton Football Star.

Mrs. Helen JEllse "Casey and John Riegal De (Witt were married at noon yesterday at the home of General and Mrs. JSelaoa Henry. Waverley Place, the Rev. Howard Duff ield officiating.

Tbe bride la tbe daughter of an old schoolmate of Mrs. Henry s. Mrs. D. Erastus Evans, who waa Miss Madeleine Thornton of Rome.

Ga. Mr. De- Witt is a former football star, navinr tj.n min the Princeton football team, class of '04. The ceremony was performed In the drawing room, which was decorated with American beauty roses and South- eru smliax. The bride wore a sown of peacn below chiffon, with a brown ma- line hat.

the gown and bat being trimmed with Kolinsky fur. She car- ried mauve orchids. Miss Amy Rodgers Sloan, who at- tended tbe bride, was in white chiffon trimmed with black velvet, and a silver hat. Miss Mary Erskine of Atlanta. a niece of the brldi, was the flower girl.

She wore a iheU pink frock and a lace bat. Edward T. Martin was best man. (Miv r-l tK. .4 the wedding, vhlch was followed by a breakfast, the guests coming from Phlladelphia and RiegalsvUle.

ana otner points in eastern Pennayl vania. later tne couple ten Later the couple left for White Sal- hup Sprtnri w. on their honey moon. After Dee. 15 they will be at home at tS7 East Fifty-fourth Street.

MISS JULIA CHENEY WEDS. Married to Ridg-ely Hunt, In the Chantry of drace Church. The marriage of Miss Julia de Forest Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mr. George L.

Cheney of 30 West Eighty sixtn oireet. ana Kiageiy Hunt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely Hunt of Washington, D.

took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock In the chantry of Grace Church. The Rev. Dr. Charles ltwu Diattery omciated. The bride waa attended bv tier valinr.

the bride parents, after which Mr. and They will live In Bronxville on their rl .1, 1 Honeymoon. turn. Mr Rid pel la a graduate of Yale Vni- Tersity. class of '14.

Hunt, who was Secretary of the Navy si.uuMjn oi wuiiam n. in tne 1. anlnet nf PnfiM.iit and was Minister to Russia under Pi. Ident Arthur at the time of his death. I ciently described at the time of Its prea-Galllard Hunt nf Wuhhrinn I entatian bv tbe Club last SDrina.

known aa a writer en Jects. and Judge William Hunt of the united States Circuit Court are the young man's uncles. EDW. H. TOWNSEND MARRIED Niui I.

b-j wroas norn, we a Miaa Terllnck In Bets um. Tbe wedding Is announced of Miss Yvonne Terllnck, member of a well-known Brussels family, and Edward Townsend. son of Mrs. James M. Towns- en a or ojo jr-ark Avenue, which took Place on Nov.

11 at I.a Panne, lolrlnm It was at La Panne that Mr. Towns enu, wno waa engagea in am aula nee work for the Red Crota, met Vies Terllnck, who waa a refugee. He returned to this Country eurlv In the Autumn. and later sailed for France, accompanied I bv his slater. Miaa Vira-inla r- Towna.

end. Cary-8cott Wedding Holland R. Cary. bead of the Com mings Ship Instrument Works of Boston, and Miis M. Isabel Scott of Newbury Street.

Boston, were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon In Christ Episcopal Church. Seventy-first Street and Broad- wsy. ice tev. toward van tstten officiated. The bride lived formerly in lASTcnn, ana comes irom an Old fTT.e,.fr'?.l.tttA 32 JSifr.itS." They will make their bom in Beacon I "7,." W.Zl I Stieet, iKiston.

Sera de Diaghlleff Ballet Jan. 17, TU- Serge de Diaghlleff ballet, which Is being brought over this year In con nection with the Metropolitan Opera company, will make Its first appearance in America at the Century Theatre on Jan. IT. when It will begin aa engagement to last two weeks. For several weeks before this the stage will be used for rehearsals of the large troune.

Ernest Anser.net. the conductor of the ballet orcnestra, nas Just left Lau- I sanne to embark for America. He will I conduct preliminary renearsais or tne I rehearsals of orchestra, which Is now being assem bled ey an an ranno. A Bazaar In Aid of Darrach Home. A tea dance and baaaar for the aid of the Darrach Home for Crippled Children will be held In tbe Muslo Room of tho Hotel Blltmore on the afternoon of Deo.

a. This charity, which Is loeated at 118 1 West 104th Street. Is privately supported I and among the woman Interested in the I beneftt are Mrs. r.lliot wtr. I ren.

Mrs. x. n. wiiiard, Mrs. At.

MunsllL Mrs. W. L. Baner. Mrs.

A. M. Morris. Mrs. F.

W. Oeissenbelmer. and Miss Dorothy Gaston. THEATRICAL NOTES. Pharlaa Dillingham has arranged for the appearance of a aumber of opera stars at the eunuay nlc 1.1 uippoarome coneerxs next on Lb.

The night of Dee. 12 Emmy Des tin a win aine anaa from Bar Best Known ooeraua rolaa. On Emm. 6 and 20 Magsle Tar la will aina. 8a tarda night will be navy nlht et the -rwo hunarea miaanipman aaa aa man af their friends will oocuuy a seoiion of the orcbeau-a.

and In their honor Mont- gomery and Stone will Introduce a special I and the Inventor of a process to synthe-nurober in the second act of Chin -Chi I 1. ni. hem T- Charlotte Oranvilla has been engaged by In. li rAla I.n, Hrltaniart I Kh.ar-a Vlalar Barbara." which will be I ui I I i.ri.. wiib weedon Grossmith (our nan ago, I vA a lathui la ranrliit the chorus that I will appear in Hybll," the next starring I v.hi.i.

of Julls t.aadretm. Donald Brian. and Joseph Cawtbora. Julian Mitchell will be as-eciated with Mr. latnani to atagins the production for tne caariea roemao company.

Th. imMt Derformaneea of the openiaa sill of tho Washington Square Players at tha Bandbox will oe given ana aeior av niabta and Saturday matiaaa. Tbe eur- rent bill of oomedles will be eentlaued In-deflaltaly. Violet Poem's folk play, "Win wltb which the rJeignnoriioes riayers oegaa I their eeaaen laal nuooay mtii, wiu oe re- I Melghborbood mayhouae. I MIuroBT afia cuuuar ue 1 William D.

Mark, who was a member of laL anuuea atoudq me 1 The first ef the series ef literary mat- years a prominent figure In the councils Inees that will be a feature ef the Theatre lh. EU-s. died yesterday In the PoU Franrals's season will be gives tomorrow lin-mtal nf sanrrena of tha tbe berkeiey. Mile. la.

Belgiiere'' will tbe Beraeiey. Mile, ss "a giiere wiu be tbe efferlag, and Oianette Cuerande -rill night concert will be a-tven Bundar. KLAW ERLANGER PUT BLAME ON W. A. BRADYl Failure of Managers to Correct Ticket Evils Due Largely to His Stipulations, Firm Say.

A statement was Issued yesterday from the offices of Klaw Erlanger tn which that firm's side of the ticket i controversy was set forth at some length. The dissolving of the ticket aaocation waa ctea as a Justification of their earlier statement (thai the as- sociation was not really an organiza- tion that could admit or expel any- body. Klaw Erlanger are well within their rights," the statement read, so lar as too managers were concerned. in everything that they have done, and were so convinced by the facts and the advice of Uie.r counsel. When Mr.

rady makes the statement that he is now going to Albany to fight against cut-rate tickets and hotel agencies he Is talking absent-mindedly, because any lawyer will tell him that no law can be DUMd which will Drevent the sale of tie'ieta at any price; that tne best that cac pe done is to have a law regulat- n.th sale, with licenses so aajustea 1 fc iiuihwoiuio cies to make any profit. In so far as the present attempts of the managers have fallen through, Mr. Brady Is largely responsible for all the foolish stipulations with which the original agreement was loaded down, for be played Innocently or willfully right into tne nanas ot tne smaller or gyp agen- One of the largest dealers 'In cut-rate tickets under the old regime sa yes terdav that be would soon nave cut- rat tickets for the plays of many man- luon vim wuu. ilia wtBiii wiu ua bid for patronage by sending to blsj patrons prinvea lists oi tne attractions ne nanaies. DAVENPORT AT IT AGAIN.

The Bramhall Unpleasantly Re opened for the Season. The etranae Butler Davenport broke forth again last evening, when the Rpamliall fl vtirttiiu. his morael ef I uicmlk in cast Twenty-seventh Street. present, at -t by the producUon there of a dr bill. The first part waa reopenou ly jib tnwwii or ivr itv I waa a I ixnu tbouah aulte scanty, I satire called h.

I Aiirtahln at Tk.ll I T.wia.v and Tnmnrniw 1 hi. la the I work ef Anna Wynne and It was suffi I The aecnnd nart waa a one-act Dlay bv I and with Mr. Davenport himself. It Is I called Depths of Purity." Previous efforts have taught tne patrons of tbe Bramhall that Mr. Daven.

SSiSSi that Deotha of Purity can scarcoiy be called a disappointment. It la not without dramatic force but. though af I fectedly reaUsUc. It Is coucned in language never spoken in any cofintry under tne sun. ana us author a pro nnunrAi tendenr-v to shrill the unmen tlonable makes It altogether rancid and abominable.

It is a Ditv to waste no competent an actress as catoenne r-roo- tor in suca an endeavor. There mlsht be a word also ror tne pleasing work by William Raymond, but after ail the players u.t the Bramhall are contending against impoasioie oaaa. theatre at all, but a refurbished parlor. They are at work in wuai is reany no Mr. Davenport's playhouse holds only I 210 persons when ft is full, which It was not last evening.

It Is far too small for genuine dramatlo work, though quite spacious enough to receive all those likely to lino pleasure or instruction in lis present entertainment. Luerezia Borl Arrlvea from Naplea. Lucresia Borl. the Spanish soprano of the Metropolitan Opera House Com-Danv. who is to sing Monday night In Iris.

arrived yesterday from Naples on the Italian liner Duca degli Abruxr.i after spending tbe Summer with her brother. Vlncenti, also a passenger on the ship, at their home tn Valencia About the middle of December Mile Borl will sing at the opera house fur the benefit of the widows and orphans of Italians killed in tbe war. sn saio. E. M.

GRUNWALDT DEAD. Ex-Councllor of Commerce for Rus sia Made a Fortune aa Furrier. Edward Micbaelovltch Grunwaldt. for mer Councilor of Commerce for Russia and special representative of that eoun try at the St. Louis Exposition In died suddenly yesterday of diabetes at e4 west liutn tjtreet.

where ne naa oeen living during his latest visit to this country, whl began about a year ago. Um waa fil vears old. Mr. urunwaiut orougnt witn mm 10 tbe ct. touis bipomuon panungs valued at tauO.uOO.

He got Into financial difficulties througn tne sale of tbe pictures and owed a tout 76.t0. For sev eral months be faced poverty here. but. returning to Russia, he engaged in the fur business with his brother. Paul Grunwaldt of Paris and made a for.

tune. lie was one of the first to be- coiat intereeiea in me conservation or the seal Industry In Alaska, and he represented his country In making treaties which concerned the seal trade In Alaska. For tbe last seven years Mr. Grun- waldt's Interests have brought him to thla countrv to stay aeveral months ai a time. He waa a bachelor and had no relatives in th.s country.

LOUIS GOTTSCHALK DEAD. Chemist Had Received Patents on Process to Synthesize Rubber, CouTs Gettscbalk. an expert chemist North Street. Newark, from a r. 'i years old.

ana came lie re irora uernumy a r-A Aitm waa -fliiMr-ii In the University of Munich. Two years ago jur. uoitscnuia was at wura on t(is ruooer syntnesizing proceaa ni leboratory at Meewaren. wnen aa exoloslon occurred which fatally iniured his wife. Some time later there was another explosion.

In which his son-in-law waa killed. Patents for the process were granted only a few weeka -before Mr. Gottaehalk'a death. ARTHUR C. MORELAND A Tha Plka Antfee and v.

lonfl Leader In Order DISS at 68. Arthur C. Moreland, editor and pub. 11. v.

The Klka AnUer. tha leading ot the Benevolent Pro- tectlTe craer ot cuts, anu lor man ht foot waa taken there I rr when It was said that ra'th, wou id "be" necaaaVy tS a hJ uffti but is condition waa so w. foot. He waa taken there two save s-eak that the operation was thought Inadvisable. Mr.

Moreland was 68 years old on last Friday. He joined the Elks nearly forty vears ago. when It was a comparatively small organisation. SmmNm yrk 'm Omat Harbmr sad (Be Scatne of LiBerty freaa yenr nil ar eaaa in Bressiya a saparh Hotel Bossert Seept eontina.tlr by ocean breeces. l-landrd with aoldcn darlisht.

Withis qeick scecss oi everythias worth while. 1 wenty niinates frooi tho heart of Maa. lau. All the htaaries mod eeairea. icaess el New York's ansa boetalriea 9t sSsMVaBBwl SeaBawlBSte Csistne sad Servies last ef the kestel CHARLES L.

LOOP DEAD. Vice President of Southej-n Express Co. Waa Prominent In Chattanooga Special to The Soto Tork Tmr. CHATTANOOGA. Nov.

17. Charles L. Loop, Vice President of the Southern Express Company, and for Zt years a leading eitisea of Chattanooga, died at his borne here today of heart disease. He was recognized as a master in the. field of transportation Industry.

He served the company with which he waa associated for nearly naif a century Mr. Loop was In his seventy-atxth year. He was born at Thorntown. and lived In various cities tn that State until a young man. In 18o2 be was sent to Memphis by the Adams express Company, and was appointed cashier there.

A few years later he waa made cashier and auditor for the bouihern Express Company. When headquarters were removed to Chattanooga Mr. Loop was the general auditor. Since then he has been General Manager and Vice President. he was one of toe many examples of men in tbe transportation industry whose career began In the lowest grades of service and by unremitting attention to duty rose to the higneet positions in the service.

Mr. Loop was keenly Interested in the welfare of Chattanooga, and was a niilar of strength in the city a commercial and Industrial life. He held membership in many clubs and lodges. among them the New lork Athletic i Club, American Museum ot natural uis- tory. and New York Zoological Society The cnildren who survive Mr.

Loop are Mrs. G. Manning Ellis, William Rush, Chester Hennlng, and John Lewis of Chattanooga, and Mrs. fcpencer Lewis of Boston, riis wife died In 1910. The body will be taken to Memphis Friday for interment- THEODOR LESCHETIZKY DIES Famous Teacher of the Great Pianists, Including Paderewakl.

Nov. 17. Tbeodor Le-schetlzky, the famous teacher of the piano. Is dead at the age of S3. He uved for many years at Vienna, but more recently at a village near Dresden.

He was the principal master of Pader-ewski. Leschetlzky made his debut In Vienna in 1S40 and for several years taugnt piano at St. Petersburg Conservatory. Theodor leschetlzky has been the most famous teacher of great pianists of tiie present generation, and aspiring students, who flocked to Vienna from ail countries, considered themselves "mado" If they could be admitted to his classes. Among the great planlsta now in this country on account of the war there Is scarcely one who has not come under his Instruction or influence In one way or another.

Just aa there la hardly a musical magaslne which has let a year of Its issues go by without at least one article descriptive of some phase of the Leachetixky method." He was born in Austrian Poland and attracted notice by his piano playing in Vienna when he was 13 years old. He retired from the I St. Petersburg Con servatory in IS. 8 and went to Vienna. His marriage with his pupil.

Mme. Essi-poff, took place In 18o and was dissolved In and two years later he married another papil. He is the composer of a successful opera, Die Erste Falte." and has written many salon pieces for the piano. His father was a piomnent teacher in Vienna ami was hla flrat master. Later ha studied With Cserny In pianoforte and with Suchter In composition, i Obituary Notes.

JOHV B. BROOK F1ELO. Vice President of the Belvldere National Bank, died In Belvl-dere. N. yesterday.

He waa Ki yara old. Mr. HnxiKn.ia naa Deen vim um o.i.iwr Bank for tlfty veara. HERMAN BfEERBdE. 7d years old.

of 7SS Broadway. Bayonne, N. died yeaterday. Ha waa stricken with apoplexy wMle attending tbe funeial ef aa old friend tn Rldge-wood Tueaday. ADAM HILL, a dealer tn saddlery hard ware, died Sunday la a Rlvordale sanitarium.

Ho was 72 years old. 9. VV, DIVINE, ssd ST. founder of the nleetrio street railways la Chattanooga, and a veteian Industrial promoter, died suddenly ef pneumonia la Chattanooga last nig at. Mrs.

HARRIET AQNES MATHON. widow of Joseph 1. Mayhon, a retired silk manufacturer, died yesterday at her home, the San Rama Hotel, followlnsyui operation. Mrs. OEOKOINA GiSttXRUDE HOARD- S1AN, wlfa at Albert U.

Hoardman ot -fl Wast Fifty-third btreet. a member of the law firm ot trllrien, Boardman Piatt, died y.tardsy. Hne Is survivr-a ner nu.oan i and mo children, Cecil MoLeaa and t'nmp w. Boardman. nr.

R. HOLLAND. Berretary ef the Foreign Mission Board of the United Loth. ran sjraoa ot we duuih, awu v. yesterday frooa typhotd-pneumonla.

II. was 74 yeara old. Ur. IIELEW L. HICKS, widow ot Maloi Oeorso A.

Hicks, died rasterday at her noma, bH CI in too Avenue. Janialca. I L. from threat trouble. Mrs.

Hicka waa born parry, N. In IbeW, and had lived iu Brook lyn since soe was a giri. PATRICK r. KLYNN. a former Aldarmsn from Manhattan and head of the Fly an lon-tractlng Company of Far Itockaway, died iu tha buckaway Beach Hoaoltal on Tueaday from blood poisoning mat oeveiopea from a rbnnole.

Mr. Fiyna was bora in tins city thirty-seven years ago and waa elected an Alderman from tbe Fifth Dl.trlet tn 1B04, earvlna- tor four rara. He waa also at one lima a terutv Dherirr In Manhattan. Mr. Fiyna lived in Belie Harbor.

L. 1-, and left a widow. JOACHIM II. EHLEN. years old.

member of Purity Lodge No. 387. Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, died from pneumonia on Tueaday at hla home. 13 LouU Place, Brook.yn. Mrs.

KARAII CHAMBERLTN. a lifelong resident of snd active In tn. laoutB neoona Htreet aictnoaisi Church for many jrears. died on Tueaday st th. home of her daushter In rVeksklll N.

T. 6he waa In her eeventy-elghth year and was the widow of John Matlock Cham Derun. WALTER KFLSET. a retired ctothln manufacturer, died from heart disease on Tuesday at his home. Ht Carlton Avenue.

Brooklyn, aged ot years. Mrs. LOUISE PETERS, widow of Henry Peters, a ieweler for many years in bustl ness in Court Street. Brooklyn, died st her home, OS Court Htreet, on Tuesday, leering wo sons and rour daughters. Mrs.

GERTBUDW MULLEN. wife of Michael Mullen, a clerk In tha office of tho ommissioner of Jurors or wueens County. died on Tuesday st her home, 637 First Ave- ue Lone Islsnd nty. from pneumonia. Mrs.

Mullen waa 30 years old and bad been mar ried only a year last Sunday. PATRICK BTRNE. retired contractor. Is dead at the home of hi. daughter.

Mrs. William G. McOrorty, 6S3 Waet 112th Street. H. was S4 years old.

Mr. Byrne waa In huaraeae for many yeara In Carbondale. Penn. He retired six rears ago ana oama to now York to live. CHARLES W.

LEWIS. formerly Chief Clerk for tha Seventh National Bank, died eeterday at his home. IB Union Street. Flushing. lie was i years nld.

Mr. Lea-Is ono ttmo was a National nana Examiner. J. C. CRAWFORU, a Mexican War vet eran, and a brother of fiamuel J.

Crawford, h.anaas war uevernor, died in rredonla. yesterday, aeveral weeks before his I not let birthday. Mr. raw ford served un. der General fccoU In the cempalgn from Vera Crus to Mexico City.

Mies MART BATEH, a member of Broad way Tabernacle church and aa active charity worker, la dead at her home. x7 Waverly place. Che waa a daughter of. Levi M. Bates.

dry goooa merenaat. Mme. EUGENIE DB LCSSAN. a slruruis teacher and mother of Mme. Zelle de Luaaan Frononi.

a former Metropolitaa Opera singer, died recently In London. She wsa 68 years old. JAMES BRADT, of VA West IJOth Btreet. a retired poll jo Lieutenant and a civil wsr v.iersxi, dl'rd yeeterdav in Coney Inland Hospital of anoolexy. For elrhtenn years he naa in rr the Inforniatitm Hureau at neaaquartrra.

He waa born in Ireland suty-iiiiia year o. -Spend OPEN ALL THE YEAR mm America's Finest Bath Establishment Directly Connected with the Hotel A Golf Course in Excellent Condition Special train Leaves White Sulphur Springe Sunday, Not. 28, arrive in Never York 8 A. M. Monday Marriagm anrt death noMcee intended for insertion The New fork Times may fce telephoned fo 1000 Bryant.

Sotn KORMTS. Nov. 14. Newark, to Mr. and Mrs.

11. Kormls, a daughter. WDAKOva-Wedneiuay noon, Nov. IT. 10T Havrm.vir 81..

lirooklyn, to Mr and Mrs. Samuel Ribakovo. a daughter. GRTTJ STOCK KN BROCK. At New Tork City, on Tueaday.

Nov. 1. 1810. by the Kev. K.

Ki-urabiioltx, Mane etocssn. brock to Robert B. Orice. both of Charlie. ten, U.

Charleston, a. papers pleaaa copy. HUNT CHFN-ET. At flrace Church Chantry, on Wednesday, Nov. 17, by the Rev.

Dr. Charles Lewis lattery. Julia de Foe. oaugnter 01 Mr. and atra.

ueorge 1 r-beney, to Rldgvly Hunt, of Ne PRIOLKAU BROWN. Mr. and Mrs. Nor-ris W. Brown announce the marriage of tneir oaugnter.

Irene Brown, to 1 nomas unmbali 1'rioleao, Buoday. jsov. 14. mm. THATCHER WICK.

Oo Wednesday, Nov. 17. at St- Bartholomew's Chaeel. New Tork, bv the Rev. Ilghtoa F'arka.

it. Katnenne Eedgwick. daugnter tr. and Mrs. itobert A.

Sariua, to Jobs ai. f. TBatober tOWNSEXD-TERLKCVU Panne. Bel aiura. on Nov.

11. Tvonna Terllnek lo fc. ward ii. Towjamd of Fsxk Kaw 1 we. ALBRRTT 1.

Mildred 3, auiaoeaa la Jau.ee Jr. Newark. CONKLIN OffTRANDER. Nov. 15.

Jo phine Ostraader ts Vernon A. Conklln. Lang Island. WQESSNER KA.VNEKB'KE11 1 vorofia. Minnie aanucbecker to Walter SDitb AIKkb.

1 1 Nawnnrt TT la Ia'--s Noble, widow ef Marshall Ayres of Nes Tork, snd daugtiter of the late riard Noble. Funeral services at 'ft' port. N. Thursday. Nov.

IS. and Woodlawn New Tork. at IS A. Friday. Nov.

la. BALKTON. Orand Chapter ef the State of New Tork. HoyaJ Arch Maaona Companions' borrewful announcement Is mad. of ih.

of Moat Eaoallent J. Hants Balaton. Pat Grand High Priest. You sre reouestetl to attend funeral otieequles evening st cior-g. at tne itnmer'leld Methodist Church, corner a.ningiou ana Greene Brook- AlfBEB A.

AUAMd. (rand Hlab Prleat. CITARI.E3 C. HUNT. Grand Secretary SANG9.

At Lotilevflle. Now. 17. Adelll Kendrick, widow of the late John Buck masier Hangs. ma kbrr.

Herbert, on Nov. id. In h's Hh 1 i.n.trai will be held st PI. i-aui a upiacoual Church. Englewood.

Thureday. Nov. Is. at 11 o'elnrk. special train will leave Erie H.

K. depot. Jersey City, at 3:30. returning after -he (KM. HOARDMAN.

On Wednesday. Nov. 17. MMS, at her late residence. 0 Wast Md ft-tteorgtna Oertrude Boardman.

wife ef Al-beit B. Boardman, and mother of Cecil ana rajp w. Boardman. Fn-neral service at ft. Thomaa'a Chart-h.

anu ojo on paiuraar, Nov. o. at 1 1 a. inunnant nrivata. c.MALMER8.-Tussdy.

Nov. 1. Iuiae. be- -ii. oi vtiiuera u.

iiuimeri. s-rvlces Thursday, Nov. la. P. imo South Clinton Euat Orange.

'J- Kldgewood. N. on wioesday, Nov. 1.15, Anna a). Uowning.

Relatives as' Tend are In- vnsa to attend the rui.a on Tnuradjy, Nov. 18. mis. eriinc lildcewood, N. at P.

M. Interment LHianinrlov, I Albany and Phlle- ueiimia papers pisase copy. DWYER. After a short illness. John beloved husband of Jennie Oowen, (nee Kerne.) It.latlvea sad friends are Invited, also Marquette C'rHinell.

157. K. of C. and Montlceilo Club, to attend funeral on Saturday. Ner.

2u. 10 A. from his Lite Kai'iann, iu iiroy tnence to at. joeepu Church. tlCUfcLI At llontcUlr.

N. Wednee- cov. 11. mi.i, Mary Francee. wido ot George W.

fc.lch.il. Fune.al servloee at tne residence of h.r daughter. Mrs. uwiu Mayers, ex Christopher Fridey evening. Nov.

10. o'clock. Iu wrmcos at convenience or rauuly. FLTNN. Sud-lertly, Nov.

Id. at Roekaway 1.. ea-Aiasiman paincb F. I vii 11. husband Vlr.1.1.

Keahon. and brother of Kltiabetb Fiyna. laii runeiai 1 mm see Meat ISth St. Bernard's Church, tVeat Hth Friday, Nov. In, at a.

ji. wnvre a wttemn requiem mass wul oe ceieorateo. intai-mant Calvary. Coopennown. N.

Nov. Amnnda Cory, widow of Major William H. Forbes of Pt. Paul. In th.

aid year of her aga. Funeral Friday morning at Cooiwratewn, N. T. 8t. Paul jainn.p papers pteaae copy.

QRUNWAIJIT Suddenly. In New Tork City on Nov. I.V. miJ, K.lourd Mlchaelowlnh t.runwaldt of Peiroarad. Funeral services st the t.

Nicholas Cathedral Huastaa cnurcn. aot. js, st IO A. M. HAMILTON rtn v-m.

kl. -'3 Weat 134th Haminen. sea of tbe late Kdward J. and Iiabella Hamil ton, suneral services at Ft. Paul's Chapel.

Broadway and Fulton Thurs day. Nov. la, at 11 o'clock. Interment private. HARTIG At Pittsburgh.

en Men day, Nev. 16, ims. Sl-gn-le, H. Hartlg. In hla Szd year.

V-nneral aarvl.M I Audubon A New Tsrk City, Thurs day, mov. is. st 3 P. at HAT WARD. At Pea-ale.

M. an Maedav Nov. IS. Him. Mi ra widow of the late Henry Hayward.

Funeral services will be neid at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. MoCord, H-t Grove es inurwisy. Nov. is.

at 3 P. M. KslaUve ana rraonas are invited. HOLT. On Nov.

la. Ooraar I. Holt. Charles and Ellen Holt. Funeral pnvata JONES.

Edith M. Jones of Craoferd. N. Tuesday, Nov. 10.

Funeral servhws at The Riverside, Cranfnrd. N. st nnrwoar tm.li i private. KELBET. iu Brooklyn.

N. on Tuaadav Nov. id. 101.1, Walter Keleey, la hla 7th year. Funeral services a P.

M. on Thure- aay. rov. ij. iu tne chapel ar Joha A.

Bonnet. 30 Flatbuah Av Brooki-n Interment at Or mb wood. Tueaday, Nov. 19, IRIS, James, baioved husband of the lata Margaret Lennon. at bis residence, ietd Ilftk jerrey city, aoiama requiem raaai at 8t.

Mary' a Church. A. Friday, Nov. 10. LTONS.

On Nov. 14 ISIS, at her hits real. denos. Z.OS Bainbridgs Sophia Ly one, beloved wife of Nathan Lyons, forvlcaa on Thnrsusy. Nov.

10 at Tremont (Ira ad Boulevard and Conoourve, near Burn side Av.and Islet at. MACK1N. At Kaat orange, N. en Turn day. Nov.

1. 1916, Francis Maekln, formerly ef Newark. N. In his Urth veer Funeral services will be hsld at his lata home, el south Burnett et. East Orange, on Friday, Nov.

Iu, at 11 A. M. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. MAYHON. On Wednesday.

Nov. IT. at her late reaidenee, iititei Han Kereo. Marrt.1 Agnes Keliey, widow of Joseph J. May.

boa. Funeral eervloea wiu be held at Ht. Mattnewa I our-n. tvast S4tn near central para west, ea STIday. Nev.

la. at f. M. MOORI1 At Hackensaek, N. on Nev.

Is, 1VI, Albert DOiovsd niwnand or Catherine fxitler Moore, In his (Kid year, rtervtrea from bla late reeldenee. 111 Vnloa en Friday at S.iKl p. M. lntersaent private. ROV'aN.

On Nov id, at the rentdsaoe ef ner sister. t.raa A. rticaaidson. z.si. lxu-irg Place, l.ronx.

Elisabeth Kowea. Funeial services Tburaday, Nov. 18. at P. M.

rttmoLFH. On Wednesday, Nov. IT, Louisa Rudolph tnee Muroacn 1 beloved wire of Henry Rudolph end mother of Walter and Elaa L. Rndolpb ef Weat 110U EC Notice of funeral herearier. SANGER- On Tueaday moraine.

Nov. la. aUlaa Kempe. wiaow 01 Lewis nanger, in her Kid rear. Relatives and friends sre Invited to attend the funeral frets the Chapel of the Intercession.

toSth tt. and Broadway, en Frltley. Nov. 18. at P.

M. CHONCWALD. On Nev. IS, Msrgaretba ftchonewais, in nor oetn year, neiativea sad frtende-sre Invited te attsnd funeral aervlcee at hor Ilite reaidenue. 5S taut wednetMjay evening at Clock.

Funeral Thursday. 1 P. M. Thanksgiving: AT White Sulphur Springs West Virginia GREENBRIER EUROPEAN PLAN Dir. dUNDIUS.

On Nov. Id. Elisabeth tn.e Funetal aervlree at Campbell a Funeral Church. West IMd st P. X.

Thursday. Kindly omit flowers. Interment at eonvsBiaace of family. UPHAM. On Tueeday.

Nov. at the resl-dence of hla brother. Vernon B. Urhairt. IA Balnbrtdge Brooklyn.

Victor de M. in his Mih year. Funeral ssrvlces Thursday evening at a e' clock. VAN WAOKNEN. John Richard, at Oxford.

Clienaago N. Nev. IS, age 74. Funeral Friday afternoon. WOOD.

On Monday. Nov. IS. 110, Agnes Graham, widow of John Wood, lo the 6(h year ef her sgs. Berrices at the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. Frederick U. Condit. LISA L'nion ooraer Raswrs Brooklyn. Thursday, Nov.

IS. a a P. M. lnterenent Greenwood. WRAY.

On Tussusy. Nev. 10. MIS, Clara Mills, wife of William H. Vt ray.

Funeral at Grace Church Chantry. Tburaday. Nev. 18. at 11 A.

M. interment private. TAT EH. On Nov. Is, IvISl Rose Leveqae, wf.

sf Jerome etc. of Highland. N. died tn Pasadena. Funeral set vices oa Thursday at nr iaie residence.

oSKI ertti Pair Oaks Paaadons, Cai, BAUER- Alota 4SO Saurt gld BL. Nev. 1. aged Funeral touay. 30 M.

BRLNNAN. Ella, llv East tsXh fiU Kev. Is. Funeral today, tW i. M.

-BRODERSEN. orun Tottrinvllle, 8. L. Nov. Id.

Funeral tomorr-iw. Jt W) p. M. CARKOLL- Patrick. I.S7S td Nov.

Is. CONNOLLY. fiMmrah, 1O0 Win ICOd Bl, Nov. 14. Funeral notice later, CVRTIN.

Michael 404 East 13th Nov. IS. Fuaerai today. Emma A. Nov.

IB. Funeral TS Greenwich A private. DEVINS James. 1.245 atebt-fna At, Nev, 15. Funeral today.

li A. M. POZIRR. Henry, Nov. 10.

seed 49. neral 171 Sth Av. EDKLdTBIN Ml Falle Bronx. Fy- Xsv. IO.

UM OB. PAI.LON James. SOS West End Ay. Kev. Id.

Funeral tomorrow, 0:90 A. M. FA.tKE. John East 10th bL. Nov.

1. Knneral today, 1J0 P. M. FERRid tiara a East 157th BL. Nev.

IS. Funeral today. P. 41 Eaat l4Ui Bt Nov. IS, Funeral todsy.

it P. M. GEY Lit William. AS East 1S7U tL. Kev.

Id. Funeral service today. HEINlUClt. Carrie. 143 East etth SC.

Nov. Id. Funeral todav. 2 P. M.

HOFFMAN. Ludwlg. 201 West WU fC, Nov. 11. aged is.

runerai toaay. 3 p. M. IVKV Wiltlam. 21 Uneve Nev.

U. Fa- nersl today. MoMorrow. Patrick, eoa East lSSth St-. Nov.

IS. MEH KICK. Annie, Nev. Ii. Funeral 30 Weat 134th St.

MEYER. Mai garet. ST1 East S43d Nov. in. seed so.

runsrsi tomorrow. 1 r. m. NEl'MAN Jeaaette. 117 Gut Utd Nov.

Id. aaed at. Funeral today. 1 p. M.

1. 0C7 Union Av Bronx. Nor. 15. Funeral today.

1 P. M. REYNOLD. Francis IM East Nov. Id.

Funeral tomorrow. 10 A. M. RUPI'EL. Catherine.

8L Frsncla's lleepilat. rsov. le. as-ed 01. runerai tooay.

m. t'hrirtnp'ier, I.OTO In tervals wans. Nov. is. funeral tomorrow.

1 P. M. SHANNON. Thomas I.Oftf! Wsshlngteei Bronx. Nov.

la. Fuaerai taeaorrew, 9 ao A. M. WITZMAXN. Bostaa.

1 Bast ffTth BL, Nov. IS. aged OS. runerei today, aeon. Breeklym.

BEHLF.N. Theresa, 4U Wilson Rt Nev. 11, aswd no. Funeral today. r.

i. CREAMKR. Cntaerine. 1.S70 Broadway, Nov. IS Funeral tedav.

B-H0 A M. CUNNINGHAM. Emma: 1.67 East lath Nov. la. ages sunsrat iwnwree, a af DE LA HA NTT Annie.

1.IS0 East seth SL. Nov. IS. Funeral today. :1 A.

M. -j ni.rwm asJ IV. Funeral tossy, a p. u. Gn WIN.

Wslt.r. t.ir7 Metropol ian' Av, Nov. In. r-unerai tomorrow, r. au nwiaiw PI, mll a Mm.

la aae.1 77. Funeral today, is a. m. KOLLMOROAN. Helen.

ZAS Giens Av, Nov. lu. Funeral tomorrow, p. at. Mary, Ki Lincoln Place.

Nov. IS, aged en. yunerai Nov. iu a. m.

MoI.VTYRE. Ambraee 112 Hoyt ft. Nov. IS. e-urteral tomorrow, twi a.

at. FA I'LL aarellne, II M.lroee Bt, Nev. IS. Fuiieral tomorrow. PETERS.

Louisa. Court Nev. 10. sged 74. russrai tomerrow, a RUUsLING.

Guatsve. Nov. IS, aged SS. Fw naral 7th Av. 6CHAEDLE.

Ttkomaa. SS4 Msnhattaa Av, Nov. Id. asad Bd. Funeral service tods v.

STAGE. Thomas SSI Cbauaoay aL, ov. IS. asad 73. TAR PET.

Mary, Russell Bt, Nev. la. Funeral tomerrow. TRAVLRd John Pre. poet Heights Mes- oltal.

Nov. is. seed n. VOfiH. Augusta, $02 Hamburg Av, Kev.

10. Funeral today. P. M. WASHINGTON.

Catharine, ITT Pemera Nev. Id, aged IU. Funeral today. 9 A. M.

WEIBH. William. IT tkodworth BL. Nov. 1 need 87.

Funeral tomorrow. P. WEST. George 217 bt. James Plaoa Nov.

t. WOLoi. Aanla IS Wyckeff Nov, IS. aged 47. Funeral tcmorrow, a.

m. Hswnkea, Jersey City, sad Newark. BOCK. Mary US Highland Jersey fi K.v it ruiMMl aotlca latar CAR n't. Catherine.

Newark. Nov. la. Fu neral today. l.XO A.

M. CUMMINGR. Bridget 101 Busses Jeray City. Nov. IS.

Funeral ne Ice later. DIETZ. Michael Sl old Bergen Boa 4. Jersey city. wov.

in aged 1. nnSGERAIJO. Richard IU Pesoon Av, Jersey City. Nov. Id.

OLAXS. William Newark. Nov. 14. I uneral OOTTbCHALk Dr.

Lents. 87 North Ttk Kewavk. Nev. Id. uneral tomorrow, A.

M. IIAGGERTY. John. US fonroe Ilobe-ken, Nov. Id.

Funeral not Ire later. HAL'HER. Anna. 13d 'Bninawp-k New srk, Nov. IS, sged Id.

Funeral today. KEATING. Joan SO Elliot Bt, Kewara, K'nv 17. MERCIIIH. -Catharine, te Elm Bt, Newark, Nov.

10, aged la. MEriLER. Frederick. Newark. Nev.

IS. aaari 27. Wun.ral tadav. A. M.

NEK AM. Mlchaal L. 14 Grand St, Jer-eey tty. Nov. 'Id.

KT'NOESSEB. John Hunterdon t. Newark. Nov. 1L aged 7.

RAFHL'KN. Minnfa, Hawthorne Nov. HL aa-ed MS. Funeral todav. P.

RICHTER. Augud. 4H New York e-sey city. A9T, agea ai. yuBersj BMI1 James.

Newark Nov. IT. Funeral i av. a r. aa.

tomorrow, p. M. BTT'M 'Kto. VA PellMiie Av, West Ho- noken. Nov.

lr seed en. Funeral toner. WlI.noN. Keren 14 Wllssy Bt, Newark. Nov, 17.

Long Island. HICKA. Heleis. Jamaica. Nov.

IT. age TT. Funeral tomorrow, JO p. st. LOUR Charted ZSS 61 tl Av, As.

torm. Nov. IB. Funeral private. McQTTA in.

Michael. Bag Harbor, Nov. IS. aged ai. Jn Srrnortam REIVTO.

In ever.lovlng memory of eur dear Biother. Mil us, nste. and usrie. anrPMAV. Month's mind selessn snass ef requiem ror Andrew naipmaa on rri-day.

Nov. IS. at A. Church ef el. Catharine lSd 8L and Amsterdam Av.

Prof. Raphael Metdola. Chemist. Profeaaor Raphael Meldola. a welt known chemist and tbe discoverer of many coal tar by-products and processes, died tn London Tuesday; He waa 64 yeara old.

Professor Meldola had been Professor In several English Uni versities and haJ written many articles nd papers on chemical subjects. la 1010 Dr. Meldola waa Herbert Spencer lecturer at Oxford, and In IH1S the Davy Medal of the Royal Society was awarded to him. He was President of the Institute of Chemists from 1012 1914. He had reealved tha degree of Lie D.

from St. Andrews's and that of Be. from Oaford. CKOKBTAKKBS. Frank E.Cipbell t.

I wew OMen Fceenoiieal k. liiui at. I't tisxi CKMKTBBIEa. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERT. lad so.

Bt rtsilem Tt-la ana by Treuaaya Csts of smsll Blss for aska -Offlos. ae Eae i au. N.w Ters. Persona! Greeting Cards individual artistic Orders should be placed al The- Comrltrt Booh Store 681 ran, At czU CZJb-u i it IrlgrllrlMflMrlMrlMrllrl Brsshhy.

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About The New York Times Archive

Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922