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

GRAVE FAR EASTERN US Japan Reported to Have Landed Trccps In Korea. 00 Soldier Concentrated at Hake data Britain Binding Mora War-hlpa to tht Orient. LONDON. Oct. lT.epeclal correspondents apctlnu to Mild in alarming reports tb BusJpwii situation.

The correspondent at Che-Fto of The iloring Post has gone to Wel-Hal-Wel, whence he cables: -1 am Informed la trustworthy quarters that Japan fca landed troop at Ping-Yang-, at the outlet of Korea Bar. currently reported that the conference of the Russian and Japanese authorities haa been futile The correspondent at Hakodate. Japan, of The Daily Mall announces unusual military activity there, saying 100,000 men have been concentrated at Hakodate la reedl-. jk for embarkation in tha event of hoa-tlUtles. The correspondent add that torpedoes are beta laid in tha porta of Western Japan.

Other of The Dally Mall's correspondents report the recall by Japan of her Military Commission which baa been examining- the gslss hospital system, and the uneaslnes of the Russian authorities as to the capability of Port Arthur to resist attack from, its land approaches. The Pally Mail points out that Hakodate to the port which would be used, la tha event of Japan sending- an expedition again Vladivostok, and says that such a large concentration of troops there shows that part of the Japanese Army haa been quietly mobilized. Jt was rumored on tha Cardiff Cal Exchange yesterday that both Russia and Jipan were seeking to make large of Welsh coaL Cabling from Tien-Tain, a correspondent of The Standard says a visitor at Yongain-, Pbo. Korea, reports one Russian fort already built there, and another in course of construction. The Russians are said to be ejtendlr.g the boundary of their leased territory south of Taisan.

The Morning Post, diseasing- the rumors of the partition of Korea. the erection of Russian forts at tonsam-Pho Ac, declares that under no circumstances would Japan const nt to the partition of Korea, because, to permit Russia to absorb a portion would only be a prelude to the annexation of the whole of Korea. The paper adds that the BritUh-Japanese agreement provide ex-preaaly for the maintenance of Korean Integrity, and it is, therefore, unlikely that Jiussia has erected the forts referred to. Greet Britain La sending- two additional warships to China, The first-class cruiser i Europa has been ordered Into commission at Portsmouth for dispatch to the China station, and a battleship -will be sent there frou the Mediterranean Squadron. YOKOHAMA, Oct.

IS. The negotiations at Tokio. though critical, are proceeding America and Europe are cautioned by the ofiiriaU aaainst alarmist reports. PRECAUT10NSAT PORT ARTHUR Entrance to the Harbor Protected by Boom of Havy Log YOKOHAMA. Oct.

ld-The Russian squadron, has returned to Port Arthur. Correspondents there report that preparatives hare been made against an appre- hended attack on the ninety-three wax vessels in port. The entrance la protected by a boom of heavy logs. HQ' ALASKA VERDICT REACHED. London Morning AdvertlurV.

Report Untrue, birt Canadian Clrclea Are Pessimistic -LONDOS" Ocilt-Tha Associated iPress has- the highest authority for saying that the announcement made by The London Morning Advertiser yesterday, that tha derision of the Alaska Boundary Commission rirtuaUy concedes the American case, is mtirely untrue. The commission, thus far, haa reached no and no vote has been taken in the private sessions which would Indicate Lord Chief Justice Alverstone'a position. It Is quite true that the general trend of opinion among those connected with the tribunal, axide from the Commissioners, la that the ultimate decision will be In favor of America, but there la as yet not the slightest warrant for saying- it haa been reached. Confirming the statement that no decision has been reached. The St.

James's adds: I There is. however, Increasing pessimism In Canadian The commission adjourned yesterday until to-day without making any announcement. There was no formal session yesterday afternoon. Some of -the counsel were called in to discuss matters of detail in tonnection with the maps. 5W It Tie Ntw Ttrk Timtt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. It Is believed sere that the report that the Alaska Commission am decide in favor of tha Ameri- can contention is premature. It Is true, howerer, that there have been received at the State Department advices In regard to the course of the argument and the utterances of members of the commisMion, and especially of those of Lord Alverstone, which wvwd seem to indicate that the Brit- Lord Chief Justice is Inclined to side with the American Commissioners. In that event the decision would be a complete vic- tory for the United States.

In regard to the construction of the treaty of 1825, It has frequentlv appeared that Lord Alver-eton has been disposed to accept the view of the American Commissioners, i It is apparent that the question Is one which admits of no compromise. It must either deny or grant all that the Canadians demand. At the State Department It Is not expected that the decision will be forthcoming- before the end of next week. THE ROYAL VISIT TO Valuable Presents Given to the Italian King and Queen Dinner at the Foreign Mlnletry. Loxdom Ttmks Naw Toac Tniu Special Cablegram.

LONDON, Oct IXTha Paria corre-pondent of The Tlmea describee -the visit paid yesterday to the Hint by Kins Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. Queen wore a dreea of pearl-gray ilk richly trimmed with cream lace, able boa, and a white toque- relieved with black. The Kins is an enthusiastic numla- natlst, and took more than casual in-, tweit ia the machinery at $he illnL i His remarks showed an intimate knowledge of numismatics, producing a compliment frjJm the Director of the Mint, M. Arnaune, who aald: "Prea de voua. Sire, noua ne aommea loe dea ecoliera." Their.

Majestlea afterward visited the Hotel de Vllle. The address presented there by the Municipal contained a special reference to the Queen. "Who brings with her the poetic per lurae of the Slav Orient combined with rht Italian akiee." By The Asaociated freas. PARIS. Oct.

li King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy, escorted by President and Mm a. Loubet, io-day visited the Mint, where medals In commemoration of their visit were struck. The President Presented to thlr Wfcjesties the first med-l, anl Finance UlntsUr Houyler offered the royal vlalUrs two caskets containing anfciue specimens ef oountra used by members of the royal houses of France. Subsequently the party proceeded to the Hotel de Ville through dense crowds of aU. vha Joudly acclaimed Ui Klaa.

At the Hotel de Vllle a reception was held by the municlpayty. at which notabUHi-s of commerce. Industry, and the arts were present. The President of the Council and the Prefect of the Department of the Seine delivered addresses or welcome, to which the King briefly responded. The City of Paris presented to King Victor is a distinguished nu--rcismeUst, a beautiful cabinet containing apecimens of medals Ftruck off for sover-eta-ns and two Ideal figure In Ivory and bronse.

Tlie General Council of the Seine rave the Quef a reproduction in with brilliants and pearls, of its In- Bnd cordon of pearls. The dinner riven by Foreign Minister lelcate to-nlKht in honor of the Italian brilliant function. The flT'W Jnf Praldnt and Mroe. Lou- bet, the high officials of the Government, the foreign Ambaasadors. Count Canair.i.

Rujmian Ambaador to the United States, and Countess clni. -i. Kminanoel conversed st eon-Ideraola length lth the Ambassadora, EXODUS OF MACEDONIANS. iiin.es imam At Least 22)00 Refugee from Turkey Are Now in Bulgaria. Londow TTMia Krw Toac Ttmks Special Cablegram.

LONDON. Oct. 17. According- to the moet moderate (estimate. Bays the Sofia correspondent of The Times, there are now 22,000 refugees In Bulgaria from Macedonia and the Vallyyet of Adrlan-opleof whom 19,000 have arrived In the paat few week.

The fugitives are mostly old women, and children. This exodus, aaya the correspondent. Is more eloquent than long lists of atrocities and narratives of hideous cruelties. It refutes unanswerably the assertions of those who are endeavoring- to minimize. or conceal the happening In European Turkey, and showa that Ufa haa been rendered intolerable in the Sultan'a do-nUnlona.

Almost all the refugees are la a condition of total destitution. American missionaries who have been in daily contact with the fugitives state that the attacks on tha Chrlatlan c.uar-tera of LosengraA Malotlrnovo, and neighboring- villagea were made unexpectedly. The soldiers plundered and buraed the houses and mercilessly massacred', men and even women. Many young girls were removed to the soldiers" quartern. The bands In the mountains were meanwhile left unmolested.

The soldiers pursued a party of twenty fugitives. During" the flight many of the women were compelled to abandon their infanta. Eventually all were killed. The rising In the Raxlog district appears to have been suppressed before it spread widely. The Inhabitants now remain at the merer of the Infuriated soldiers and Bashi-Bazouks.

In a later dispatch the correspondent aaya the Ministry of the Interior haa Issued a. circular to the local authorities pointing out that about 20,000 refugees, mostly wholly destitute, are now congregated In the frontier districts. As they cannot be repatriated until guarantees for their security have been obtained and means have been provided for rebuilding their houses, measures must be taken for domiciling them In various parts of the country, with a view to the avoidance of epidemics and the relief of suffering. Tha authorities are ordered to arrange for the distribution of the refugees among the villages In the Interior and the construction, if necessary, ot temporary abodea. Their maintenance.

will be Intrusted, to local committees empowered' to raise subscriptions and expend Government funds. BULGARIAN WAR MEASURES. Indication That the Army Authorities Expect a Clash on the Frontier. LojrDOif Tnica-Kxw Toar. Truss 1 Special Cablegram, LONDON, Oct.

17.A special correspondent of The Times, wiring from Kostendil, says that though there is little at Sofia indicating- that the Bulgarians are prepared to undertake extreme measures in the interest of their Macedonian cousins, a Journey to the frontier provide convincing-. evidence that the military regard provocation on the border as the ultimate outcome of the present situation. At Kostendil the muster of reserve and reinforcements haa transformed the permanent garrison into a division of all arms ready to take the field. Over 10,000 troops are now. busy throwing up artificial defenses and repairing: military roads and bridges.

The Turkish counter-precaution are unknown, but it is, aaya the correspondent, significant that a band of 200 insurgent failed to penetrate the Turkish frontier line, owing to the increased strength of the Turkish chain of posts, WOULD LIKE TO FIGHT ENGLAND. William Redmond Saya If: the Irish Could Follqw the Americans'. Example Thty Would Do-So. Loxpow Tiuxa-Narw Yc-ax Tikis Special Cablegram. LONDON, Oct.

17. Speaking at a meeting at Balliborough yesterday in honor of the Robert Emmet centenary, says a telegram from Dublin to The Times, William K. IC Redmond, M. declared that if the -people of Ireland had the power to-day to follow in Era-met' steps and free their country a the Americans won freedom, they would do SO. -i If aald Mr.

Redmond, they worked for the country In the British. Parliament instead of ln Ireland's fields. It waa because they were using the only weapon at hand. BORIS SARAFOF IS DEAD. SALONIKA.

Oct report of the death of Boris Sarafof, the famous Macedonian leader, la confirmed. ITALIAN PREMIER MAY RESIGN. ROME, Oct. 10. Premier Zanardelll arrived In Rome this morning.

It is persistently rumored that his object In summoning a Council of Ministers to-morrow, which action haa aroused considerable speculation. Is to announce his determination to resign. Slgnor Nasi. Minister of Public Instruction, is said to have confirmed (his report Schumann-Heink Must Pay Indemnity. BERLIN, Oct 16.

Mine. Schumann-Heink has given Op her engagement with the Royal Opera here, thus forfeiting; her Indemnity for breach of contract, reported to amount to In order to sing in the United States, having been unable to obtain further leave of absence. Belgian Socialist Deputy Stabbed. BRUSSELS. Oct Pepin, a Socialist member of the Chamber of Deputies, was stabbed to-nlabt at Mons while walking on the Street with some friends.

There are slight hope of his recovery. The assassin struck M. Pepin from behind and ewttxed! lu making Ms evpe, NEW YORK DEYOliSIlIRE LEADS THE AKII- ROTECTION FIGHT Becomes Unionis President' of British Free Feed League. Goechen 8p paka In London Against Chamberia In' Proposals Say Food Taxes Art Paid by the Consumer, LONDON, let 17. The Duke "of Devonshire, late rd president of the Council, has condition illy accepted the Presidency of the Union st Free Pood League, which Is organizing campaign against the fiscal policy of Mr.

Chamberlain and Mr. Ealfour This Import nt move in the fiscal contest developed las: night at a meeting of the Parliamentar; Committee of the league, when a letter from the Duke tp Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Mr. Ritchie's predecessor as Chancellor or the Exchequer, accepting the proffered Pr sidency of the League upon certain condiilons, was read. The committee passed a resolution unanimously accepting the nditlons, and thla action was communicatee immediately to the Duke of Devonshire. rhe substance of the Duke's Utter, which Is dated Devonshire Iloure, London, Oct 13, follows: Tou Infot med we last met that the wl i has.

been expressed that I Join the Lear it. and take a leading part in Us operations I understand that the principal object the League Is to oppose the new departut in the fiscal policy, which now haa be definitely announced, and which Includ is the taxation of food Import from f( reign countries and preferential treat men for the colonies, as well as a geveral tar ff on imported manufactured goods. I und rstand that these objects do not involve position to the policy of the Government 1 1 so far aa that policy Is limited to reser i-ing to the Government the right of. trop ulna- to Parliament tarllf legislation for purpose of negotiating commercial treat es and the mitigation of hostile tariffs." Continuing, the Duke refers to the de-Slrahilrty of i straining the strongly protectionist ten ienclen manifested at the recent conferee re at Sheffield." and says the duty of com) attng before the country the doctrines of the Tariff Reform League should not left entirely to Radicala and members of lie Cobden Club. The Duke siys he cannot reject the Invitation of the Free Food League to become its President, although he must accept that office conditi onaJly.

I understand that the body I ar i asked to join." he continues, although Ik urtng the name of the League, Is substantia ly a Parliamentary committee. I anticipate that you will -seek to broaden Ita institution with the object of extending it operations. If this done, and I am ln I ted to accept the Presidency, I must ask be consulted as to the nature of such extension so that I may have the opportuc ty of determining how far I foci myself unison with the new constitution. I als ask that it be made clear that the vle -a I have above eXpresaed aa. to ray attituc toward the Government are fully shared by the League.

It must also be unaerstoof that Such services as I could render can ly be' limited In character. It is sev nteen years since I took an active part i i the campaign against home rule. It la i ot in my power to take the same active art now that I took then. I must be rega ided rather as adverse than a combatant It la with some reluctandb thbt I consent to even this limited part In the present coati oversy, but I feel that many Unionist me nbers of Parliament, whose Ideas I believ agree with mine, are making grea sacritli ts in order to maintain their opinions, an 1 I am unwilling that they' should regan me as Indifferent to their political Intere: ts." Mr. Rltchli the late Chancellor of the 'Exchequer, a id Lord Georre Hamilton, lata Secretary of State for India, have also Joined the lei gue.

The Duke' i adhesion to the league ts regarded as reatly strengthening the free-trade party. The Liberal papers this morning point out that.lt is a repetition of lt6, when the I ike, on separating from MV. Gladstone, tr ed to remain Independent but was eventua ly absorbed by the Conservatives. 8e it is claimed, the Duke of Devonshire a id his Unionist followers will be unable to maintain the independent attitude of supp rting the Government except on its fiscal olley, but will be compelled by the force of circumstances to fall into Una with the Lltx ral free traders. Lord Goscl nn, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer li Lord Salisbury's second administration, delivered a strong spech in London last night against the taxation- of food.

He poi ited out that France and Germany had be run with email taxes on wheat which had nen rapidly with the Agrarian demand, wl the result that in Great Britain the 'rice of wheat was about Ts. less per quar er than In Germany, and from 8s. to 12n. low the price In France. He said there as no doubt that such taxes were paid 1 the consumer, and aa Great Britain was dependent upon foreign supplies for foi r-flf ths of her food requirements, as cc mpared with Germany, which took one-tht of her food supplies from foreigners, und France, which took but 2 per It i ould be most inadvisable thus to tax food.

In addition to this, the speaker said, there was no run i itntee that the colonies would be satisfied with the small tax prouoMd. They might lemand an Increased tax; then there would friction and the renewed cry that the emi ire was endangered to Justify the conceeslc of the Increase demsnded. With regaid to the prospect of workmen being better paid under the proposed plan Lord Oosch pointed out that wsges la Germany we re UP per cent lower than In Great Britai i. while It wa-s preposterous to supose that ihe small tax of two shillings on wheat wo jld appreciably benefit the ag riculture 01 lireat crumio. THE HREE FOOD The Unlonfetj Free Food League Is an or- formed by Conservative and Liberal Unionist member of Parliament who are oi posed to, Mr.

Chamberlain's 'fiscal proposals. The league has already become active In Issuing pamphlets. Ac At a zneetlhg of the league held on Sept 25. many nmt went ll-known members ot ParMa- fresent, including Sir Michael I Lord Goschen, Lord James of Hlcks-Beachl Hereford. CI- rdrnr Ldrd Hugh Cecil, Sir John uorst.

Vincent. it. Winston cnurcnui. ana Hayes Fish tr. -roe following resolution inanlmously: was passed Tm 17nl nicaiist Free Food Lee gue has re- reived with th.

Prime sat 1 (faction the statement of Minister that protective taxation nn Imnorted food is not at present within the limits of practical politics, wmcn they welcome as nn nart of announcement that it forms tlie fiscal policy of bis Majesty's The league recognises with Government (rratituae vin have tlfc services oi tnose Ministers the leading Dart in resist- ti liken Ine auch prf poeala In view, however, of Intention of Mr. Chamberlain the fleciarea to devote policy Invol Vi In CI himself to the advocacy of a ng protective taxation on food creasing activity of the organise- tinna which have been formed to promote trusts that all Unionists who It the leagut cannot ac open and acceSt such a policy will give their su fesdf ast opposition to any at- tempt to Impose sucb taxation." Royal Tei-magant to Marry Again. VIENNA. pet. newspaper of Such- arest announced to-day the betrothal of the Grand DUkel Cyril, son of tha Cxars uncle the divorced Grand Duchess Vladimir, ti Victoria of I lease.

The GrarJd Duchess Victoria MeUts, daughter of the- late Puke of Edinburgh, separated flora the Hlxh Co-i rt of Lease granting the Grand r-ce bwiUM of his wife's llve- Duke a divorce ly temper, pleased, to f-he Wde accustomed, when die- row Uble things or bric-a-brac her hunt Ives Dartlv nbkn d. The Grand Duchess now K'tb her mother, the Ddwarer Duchess of ard partly Baxe-Coburs and Cdlnburah. fc-lth her brother. t. WHAT.

IS D0IJ.Q IN SOCIETY.1 Saturday rings the usual house parties in the suburbs and the hunts at Meadow Brook and In Westchester. There are as yet no regulkr functions arranged for these early Autuii davs. and the larrer Dart or tne soct i colony remains ouuiiae the city enjoylt: the Indian Summer. Mr. and Airs.

tVUllam K. Vanderbtlt were in town yeel They arrived from Idle Hour, wher they had been since their re- urn to thl country, and went on to Bos- ton ror a a go to Le the Au ort vlKlt. It is their Intention ox, and to return to Idle ilour imn. Mr, urrlw. and Irs.

Gardiner Sherman have 1 la ew Yark from Bar Harbor, ana TH TIMES, SATURDAY, will open their town house for the Autumn and inter. The Cedric, which sailed yesterday, took out a large pasenger list for this tlir of the year. Among the voyagers were J. Coleman Drayton Miaa' Drayton, Mr. atur Mrs- John P.

Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Vg'f. abson.IL Norrnan of at Washington, and bir George Bartley and Lady JBarUey. Miss Mary Livingston Wtllard has closed her house at Northeast Harbor, and is pay-forSfurope ountr' visits before sailing The Countess von tValdersee and the ham at the Shore-ham, in Washington, for a few days.

Commander end Mrs. Cameron Melt vinslow have gone to Washington for the rfVomwTt.1" The veddlhg of Miss Alice T. Olln and Tracy Dows, whose engagement was an- to I-brated on "v- 1U- It will be a country wedding. THE NEW? OF NEWPORT. Social Th Ktw York Timtt.

NEWPORT, Oct JO. Mra Julian T. Da- vies haa returned from New Tork and has as her guest at Plnecroft Mra W. Prall Thompson of New 'York. Winthrop Gray Is guest of Mr.

and Mrs. 1111am B. Coster. Mr- Arthur B. Emmona E.

Winthrop, LorUlard Spencer. O. Hone, and E. Rollins Morse have returned from New Tork. Mra Julia 1L Eldredg at the Muench-Inger King cottage.

Mis Theodora has returned to her Newport cottage. --JMra Paul Dahlgren and Miss Romok Dahlgren have returned from Lenox. Perry Belmont has rented for the Summer of 1004 the Sargent cottage on Kay Street which he occupied last season. Mr. and Livingston Beekman.

Mrs. "William post, and Mrs. C. B. Alexander have returned to New Tork.

Mrs. J. Stewart Barney and her mother, w.h? hv occupied th lx chr Pnt have closed Newport season and gone to New ora. i Mr. and Mra Winthrop Chanler will close their cotUge on the Cliffs Monday and go to Geneaeo, N.

tor the remainder of the Autumn. iMr' r' Richard T. Wilson will close their Newport season to-morrow and go to Mew i ork. Tkand Mr-, Harry 8- Lehr have taken another year's lease of the Shields villa on ochre Point which they occupied last Summer. ViT.

Dyer, haa returned from a visit to Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Frank W. Andrews will close her Newport house to-morrow and go to Boston, where she will remain two weeks before soma- to Washington for the Winter. f.h -wU1 accompanied by Miss M.

E. ard well, who has been her guest during the Summer. 7 Mrs, J. B. M.

Grosvenor will return from Richmond, to-morrow, May Van Alen left to-night for-the irglnla Hot Springs to Join her father before sailing for Europe. Tork.hUr returned to-day to New Prof. Wolcott Glbb has sold to John La ytW the building on Champlln Street which the former has used for a chemical laboratory and which Mr. La Farge Is having enlarged and fitted up as a studio. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Taylor of Stamford. are at the La Farge cottage. Stewart will close his cottage.

White Lodge. Sunday and go to New York. Dinners were riven to-night by Sidney Webiter, Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Llspenard Stewart, knd Mrs.

Vanderbllt. Mr. Webster's dinner at Pen Craig was given in honor of his guest. United States Senator John Kean of New Jersey. James J.

Gooe-an will remain at White Hall throughout the ACTIVITIES AT LENOX. Spniol to Tht Ktw York Timtt. LENOX. Oct Jtt. The marriage of Miss Irene Bottsford of Chicago to Bernard Hoffman of New Tork will take plaoe la St Paul's Episcopal Church, in Stock-bridge.

to-morrow at noon. A reception will follow In Overbrook. the country residence of the bride. John Caldwell and A. C.

Van Rensselaer of New York have arrived in Stockbrldge. Mr. Van Rensselaer will remain until Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra Rutherford Trowbridge, who have been at the Red Lion Inn since June, have gone to New Haven.

The French Ambassador, who-haa been gaest of Edward R. Wharton at the Mount has returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loring of Montreal arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall to-night A DAY'S WEDDINGS.

Taylor Ml Her, SHcial Tht Ntw York Timtt. BALTIMORE. Oct 18. Miss Lucy Jan-ney Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

TJe-weHyn Miller, was married to-day "to Knox Tailor of Bound Brook, N. at Blue Ridge Summit, by the Rev. J. Houston Eccleston at the Church of the Transfiguration. Th bride's dress was of white lace, her ojily ornament' being a pearl and diamond crown, tha gift of the groom.

The maid of honor was Miss Amy Phillips Miller of Baltimore, and the bridesmaids were Miss Alice Wolff Miller and MIbs JKUsa C. Mc Calmont Woods both of Baltimore; Masters Edgar Hallowell Stabler ot Sandy Sprtnr. Mi, and Edward H. Earnshaw. of German town, actine as pages.

The best man was Perclval Chrystle of High Bridge, N. J. The ushers were Dr. Isaac W. Kina-sbury, Andrew C.

Irabrie, William W. Phillips. J. Audubon Gill, and Alward Taylor of New York; Theodore 8. Huntington of Columbus.

Ohio; James 1. Rhodes, of Philadelphia, and Lawrence M. Miller of Baltimore. A reception and wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Glen Mary.

Mr. Taylor is a son of the late William J. Taylor and grandson of Lewis H. Taylor, President of the Taylor Iron arid Steal num. pany of High Bridge, N.

J. He 1 a graduS ie ai rrinixwHi, class or vo. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will be at home to their friends after Dec 1 at Plalnfleld, N.

J. Smith Crane. ShcM fr Tht Ntv Yk Timtt. PLAIN FIELD. N.

Oct 18. At the home of her parents, East Second Street Miss Grace Agnes Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. B.

Crane, married thi evening to Hugh Morgan 8mlth of West-field, eon of the late Dr. V. T. Smith. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Er-klne M. Rodman, pastor emeritus of Grace Episcopal Church. The ushers were Fred v.anEp".Lthl,tY' Dr- A- Brton Crane of Washington, D. and S. Clinton Crans of New York.

Miss Crane was attended by Mrs. Edward Newell Huff of Englewood. as matron of honor, and Miss Clara Louise Crane, her sister, as bridesmaid. The best man was Howard Brougham Major of Brooklyn, Hood Condlt. v' Sptcial it Tht Ktw York Timtt.

EAST ORANGE. N. Oct 10. The wedding of Miss Helen Louise Condlt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. Emmons Condlt of East Orange, to Frederick Rutherford Hood, also of East Orange, took place to-night at the residence, of the bride's parents. The Rev. Dr. James F.

Riffra, pastor of Brick PreKbyteriaa Church of East Orange, officiated. Mra Leroy Jennings of East Orange was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Harriet Louise Mul-ford of Kansas City and Mlsa Miry Lyos Green of East Orange. Daniel Murphy of New York was best man and the ushers were Albert Emmons Condlt of East Orange, a brother, of tha irtde, and George Herbert Mulford Kansas City. i i i i 1 CAEOTVAL AT ENGLEWOOD.

Stttial Tht Ntw Ytrk Timtt. ENGLEWOOD. N. Oct 13. Despite, lowering clouds and threatening weather the carnival at the Field Club for the benefit of Englewood Hospital this afternoon was a big success, more than being prewent.

There were thirty or forty booths and tents presided over the prettiest girls of the town, and the barkers were among the most fashionable set of Englewood, although their clothe and make-up did not show It. in addition to the msny fakir booths, fortune tellers, wild men from Uorneo. the hit of the day. cock fighting, hitting the dolls, hitting the coons, ringing the canes, and OCTOBER 17. 1903.

Punch and Judy occupied two large tents. The usual ornamental and useful article Wrs sold. On the island in ihm lake there was a fypsy camp. Passenirers were taken to it canoes, paddled by Indian warriors, guaranteed to be genuine. There was a rumor about the grounds that while it cot three "Folly lives" U5 cents) to make the trip of the lake and reach the island, it cojt tl to return, or else one must wade ashore.

A band stationed In the middle of th baseball diamond played rag-time music, and cornetists, trumpeters, and fiddlers added to the medley. A brilliant display of electric lights added to the attractions. Henrv P. Davieon. Vice President of the First National Bank of New York City; F.

B. Schenck. President of the Mercantile National Bank: Donald McKay of Vermll-ye Edward Bulkley of Spencer. Traak and many others prominent In New York banking Interests are either members of the Board of Directors of the hospital, or are interested in the event Fraternity" Men to Attend Wedding. A wedding of Interest In fraternity circles will take place on Tuesday next at the Scotch Presbyterian Church, Ninety-sixth Street and Central Park West when Miss Elolse Halsey Brown, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Fisk-Brown, wUl be married to Arthur Wilson McCrillls of Providence. Mr. McCrillls is a member ot the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, ami part of the church will be reserved for members of the fraternity. The Columbia University (Jnapter will attend in a body.

The decorations will consist ot white tarnations, the flower of Phi Delta Theta. and light blue and white ribbons, the fraternity colors. I IN THE SHOPS. i The average Individual understands by a piano lamp something that is pretty in itself, an ornament to the room, and It may or may not be ef any use at the piano In the matter of giving light. There are, however, piano lamps that are Intended -for use and give a brilliant light aided 'by a reflector, and when plaeed on the piano throw the light upon the music and not in the race of the musician.

They are small, tall, slender affairs wjth little claim to actual beauty, but neat, and Inconspicuous. They are to be found in brass, nickel, or copper, and cost about to. The cost is for the in-, trinslc merit of the lamp. They are weight, ed and will not upset easily. Odd-looking candlesticks are made on similar principles.

There Is the tall metal stick In which the candle I placed with a spring which keep the top of the candle continually at the top. They come In thla style for one or for two candles. There 1 a reflector, as with the lamp, and tha candlesticks are much used for night lamps and reading in bed. There Is a clear, briaht light and no unpleasant odor as there may be from kerosene, and they can be carried In a trunk If desired without trouble They are to be found in the different metals. The double candlestick will cost 13.50.

There are pretty things In ordinary candlesticks, and these are to be found in different odd shapes. There Is a pretty little round candlestick with a saucer and big round ring at one side for a handle that la of serviceable else and shape and costs only Si cents. It is an Imported article and quite different from the ordinary Inexpensive candlestick. A painted candlestick with a boat-shaped saucer will cost 88 cents, and a tall standard candlestick with saucer and handle at the top ot the standard costs 60 centa There are candlesticks to hang on the wall, a leaf-shaped piece atthe back and the short stick standing out from It, making a painted sconce. -There are attractive vase-shaped candlesticks with handles at th side of dark English pottery, and these are sold with small paper shades.

One does hot have to go to the Eastern shops now to get the tiny. Turkish coffee pots, the small brass measures, as they look to be, each with a long, straight handle at the side. They are to be found with the other articles for house furnliih-ing. The largest are good aise. Turkish coffee mills of brass, the small cylinders of the metal, are shown with the coffee pots, and a large mill of muoh the ordinary shape and made of wood- Is also Turkish.

A peculiar feature of thla is a large board extending half a yard or so to one side from the bottom of the coffee mill, presumably to be used in the primitive fashions of the East for the manipulator of the coffee mill to sit upon and preserve the equilibrium of the machine while the coffee is being ground. The mill Is large and would bold a pound or more of coffee at a time An interesting coffee pot ot brass Is a picturesque piece of furniture for the dining room. It is very small at the bottom, broadening gradually to the top, which is large and round, and which tapers In again to a small round opening where the water Is poured In when the coffee is made. There is a short little spout at one side of the broad flat top of the pot which looks itself like an inverted pyramid. I COL LAWRENCES.

BABBITT DEAD RetlrecTArmy Officer Whose Father and Son Ar West Point 'Men. Sptcial Tht Ntw Ytrk Timtt. DOVER. N. Oct 18.

CoL Lawrence 8. Babbitt States Army, retired, died last night at Hotel Dover, this place, of acute nephritis, after an Illness of thres years. He was graduated from West Point In 1C1, served fn the civil war and the Indian campaign of 1S78 and 1879, and was twice brevetted for gallantry In action. Cot Babbitt was successively In command of St? Louis, Fort Monroe. San Antonio, Bericla arsenals, and lastly, until his retirement In 1103, commandant at tho United States powder depot jPlcatlnay, CoL Babbitt wa a son of E.

B. Be.bbltt, who served in the civil and Mexican wars, a grandson of Cot Lawrence Bprague of the war of 1812. and greatgrandson of Major E. 3. Babbitt who commanded Connecticut troops at tha siege of Loulttbourg.

CoL Babbltt'a son Is Capt E. B. Babbitt Ordnance Department United States Army, CoL Babbitt father. Gen. Babbitt and his son.

like himself, were graduates ef West Point There are only two other like instances of three successive generations on the rolls, of West Point Grant and Casey. Col. Babbitt ts survived by a widow, the daughter of the late Gen. Charles Mc-DougalL United States Army, who served In the Seminole war; a son, Capt Babbitt and a twin sister, the wife of Gen. George H.

Weeks. United States Army, retired. The interment will be on Monday in Arlington Cemetery, at Washington. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. Mortimer Ogden.

-Mortimer C. Ogden. one ot th best-known men In the hardware trade In this city, died on Thursday night at his home, 88 Monroe Place, Brooklyn. He waa born seventy-two years ago. In Mlddletown, N.

and came here when about nineteen years old. entering the employ of the Russell Erwln Manufacturing Company, hardware makers, and later rising to be one of the managers of the concern. He left that firm to become receiver and reorganlxer of the Long Island Savings Bank, but afterward returned to the hardware trade and waa made President of the Southington Cutlery Company of Southington, Conn. For tha past twenty-five years Ogden had been the President of the Earle Lock Company, with offices at 105 Chambers Street. He was a Director of the Peck-StowA-Wllcox Company, hardware makers, and had other large business Interests, lie was one of the organisers and a Governor of the Hardware Club, a member of the Hamilton Club ot Brooklyn, and a Trustee of Plymouth Church, and was Interested actively In a number of charitable Institutions of -Brooklyn.

He waa one of the original members of the Twenty-third Regiment His wife and a daughter survive him. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon. Charles H. Stromberg. Charles H.

Etromberg, a veteran civil service employe, whe had been connected with the National and municipal publlo service for over forty years In various capacities, died yesterday at his home, 210 Sixth Street, after a long sickness. He was born In Germany, but cajne to this country la his boyhood, and took an active interest in the politics of the eaat Side oven before he attained hi majority. Mayor Fernando Wood made Wm a policeman in 1S0O, and after left the force he was appointed to a place in the Internal Revenue Service, remaining there for many years. When the present Department of was etab-Jisbed in lrc. Thomas J.

Brady, the first Superintendent appointed him to a clerk-; ship, and he held It until his death. In 1M he failed by only one vots to beat -SHver-Dollar" Smith for the Assembly, end ha waa a lons-ttme follower of the Sutllvsna. -Kis wife and several children survive hlm. Chart H. Dutchtr.

Charles H. Dutcher died on Thursday at his home, 117 Gates Avenue. Brooklyn. He waa born In 1835. In Sheffield, came to New York while a young man, and en-gaged In tbe commlsxion business.

He eerved In the civU war with the Thirteenth Regiment cf Brooklyn, and at tea clone en. tered hm employ of the Continental Fire insurance Company, and waa for many years Secretary of that corporation la-Brooklyn, until he retired last Spring. He was President of the Baptist Home. In Brooklyn. Secretary of the Brooklyn Boys' Club, and Superintendent of the Emmanuel BaotUt Church Sunday School.

He wee a member of U. 8. Grant Post G. A. R-.

and of the Society of Old Brooklynites. A widow and six children survive him. 8lr William J. Colvtll Dead. LONDON, Oct 18.

CoL Sir William j. Colvllle, the King's Master of Ceremonies, died, this afternoon from lung disease. He waa born in 1827. Cot' the Hon. Sir William James Colvllle waa a brother ot Lord Colvllle ot Culross.

He entered the army In 1843, and served in the Crimean war. In lb2 he was appointed Controller of the Household of the Duke of Edinburgh, and In Master of Ceremonies in the Household of the Prince of Wales, the appointment being continued when the Prince became King. Gen. Henry T. Noye Dead.

ROCHESTER, N. Oct 18. -Gen. Henry T. Noye died yesterday at his home, in this city.

In 1802 he entered the army as Adjutant of the One Hundred and Forty-eighth New York Volunteers. He was promoted to be Major of the same regiment During the campaign of 1804 he waa Inspector General of the Second Division. Eighteenth Army Corps, serving with the Army of the James, and afterward with the Arm of the Potomac He was prominent throughout Western New York. He waa in hil President of the village of Seneca Falls, In 1W0 he was elected to Congress by tbe Republican -Party. Death of a -Syracuse Centenarian.

SYRACUSE, 'Oct Sallna E. Truesdell of Skaneateles Junction, this county, dead, aged 100 years 1 month and 20 days. She was born at Amherst and was the eldest of Bine children. She had a remarkable memory, and on her hundredth birthday repeated long poems aaasassBMMSBssassejsar Obituary Notes. Dr.

Jowath aw Tare, one of the beet known dentists In the country and founder and for many years dean of the Dental Department at the University ot Michigan, died at bis home in Ann Arbor last midnight City Solicitor Henry M. Smtr, ef Camden, N. died yesterday of congestion of the lungs, after an illness of two days. He waa forty-el years of age. had been active la Republican politics, and served two terms in the City Councils before becoming Solicitor.

Mrs. E. TUTKIIX. Postmistress of Rocky Point L. died yesterday.

She was eventy-five years old and is survived by two children. Frank and Isabel TuthllL As a member of the Board of Trustees ef Brook haven Town she was well known in the vicinity. Lons Wrtcox. foreign representative of the Walter A. Wood Mowing and Reaping Machine Company, died at Bennington, Vt, yesterday afternoon.

He had Just stepped from a trolley car when he was seised with hemorrhages dying In a few He was thirty-two years ot age. Hla Wife and daughter survive him. The Rev. Enwm Smith, for thirty-nine ytcrs a Congregational minister in Massachusetts, died at Ballardvaie. He was a graduate of Bowdoln College and Bangor Seminary.

His first pastorate was at Chestnut Street Church. Lynn, and others were at Barre. -South Braintree. Maynard. and Bedford.

He served for many years on loca) boards of education. He leaves a wife and three children, one being the Edwin R. Smith of Farmlngton, Me. Bkamajv R. Fowtan.

proprietor of tha Baker House Hotel of Vlneland. N. for twenty-three years, died there day before yeMerday. He waa born In New York In April. 1821.

and was a hat manufacturer for twenty years before going to Vinelend In 1867. He was Chairman of the Township Committee-a long-time. Treasurer for one year, and in 1897 was appointed Postmaster. The voters elected him Tax Collector five consecutive years, and in 18SX) sent him to the State Senate. Charity Society Appeal.

The Charity Organisation Society, i Va East Twenty-second Street appeals for t-'-O to buy an artificial leg for a young woman and 172 to be used aa a monthly pension to aid a woman to keeo her family of four children with her. The society acknowledges receipt of the following contributions response to recent appeals: C. M. $30; C. and Cash." each: Montclalr." Mra Gecrge Oallnger, Mrs.

H. Carlton, and so eacn; w. nr. ma o. v.

nifvey, oh? "K'J" Drlsler. fV.K mi mm nr MARRIED. TATXCm MILLER. At the Church of the Trentiruratlon, Blue Ridre Summit. by tne R.v.

Houston Eccleston, Mla Lucy Jatney Miller, daughter of Mr. and lire, Llew.llyn Miller of Blue Ridge, to Mr. Kaox Teyfcir ot Bound Brook, N. J. DIED.

COFTTNG. At YanaeusenriUe. Oct. i. IMlt, Rebecee V.

Coffins. widow of the lata Jot a M. Coifing, ared S3 years and months. Funeral from ber lata residence Monday aft-eraoon. Oct 19.

at o'clock. 1 DIClCIjfSOH. On Thureday, Oct. 115. at her 29 Kaat Sl.t Adelaide wife ef the late John Dteklnton and daughter of Cornelia Herrlns and Gardiner Jones.

Vaneral private, DrTCHER. entered Into rest Thtireday, Oct IS, 1913, at his rsflldenoe, 117 Oatea Brooklyn. Charles U. Dutchtr. la the 6th year of his age.

Funeral eervlres BuMey. Oct 18. at o'clock P. 1L. in EoimaniMi Baptist Church, Lafayette corner 8t James Place.

FIELIM0. On rrMay, Oct. IS. at hie residence, SO East THtb M. B.

Notice of funeral hereafter. FHHER On Friday, Oct ie, Robert Fisher, Funeral services Monday, Oct. js. at 9 frtnwhi residence, 2 Vernon 8L, Hartford, Ctna KIN08BCRT. At his home In East Oraera.

N. en Wednesday, Oct. 14. 1004. Frmacl H.

Klngvbury, In the 67th year of his see. Service will be held at the Central Freibv. terian Church, Oram. Saturday, Oct 17. at P.

hC MAHR. Entered into rest at his late home, Glenbrook. Ort. 15. 1U0S, John C.

tts.hr, la the Tl.t year of his see. Funeral eervleea at residence of his daughter. Mrs. Robert Vt. Seyre.

Liberty A New Borhelle. N. T. Saturday, Oct. IT.

at o'clock. Carrtacee will meet train leaving Orand Central Station St M. via N. N. H.

H. R. Thursday, Oct. 15. st her rci-denre, LeslntoR Rom Murphy, beloved wife ef tbe Ui Joho.MoQuae.

Notice ot funeral MOORE At Ford him. Oct 11 190S. William eldest son -of Robert and Nancy Mcore, Notice of fuaereJ hereafter. POVD In Boston. OH.

IS, suddenly. raph Athtey Alexander, widow of the Hon. Joeepa Adame Pond. Interment in Mount Aabun Thtireday, Oct. 18.

1003, Esther A. Ka.naom. la the ei.t rr of her ace. Relatives and friends are respectfully ttortted ts attend the raneral services at the Church of the Holy Communion, toth St. and Stk oa Saturday.

Oct. IT. 10 A- M. KHEFFIELC At' hla home ta New Tor. Oct.

16 IdoS. Joseph Fju-I ghoffletd. In his 12-3 year. Funeral eervleea St Oraee Church Chantry ftunday. Oct.

18, at o'clock P. M. InUrateat at Newport, TATLOR. At Paaaaie, Thursday. Oct.

15, Mary M. Taylor, lo the XSi yeer of ber age. Funeral service at tb reoldene of bee eausnter. Mra. J.

A. Swan, lie Faaaale will sieet train Uavlng foot Chamber New Tork, at Iatermeat at tbe. cub-venience of th family. WTNKOOP. At his lata reaidenc, IM West Slat St-, oa Oct.

13, afiae a brief illaeaa, Ftmn-' ola Silvester ynkoop. In th bath year ot hie Vunra1 service will be held In th Presbyterian Church on t'nlverelty Place, corner ef luth on Paturd.r, Oct. 17. at la o'clock noon. Relatives a4 frteada are Invited to attend.

Craslte Meawsaeats, atarbi an fcra li. hdtuarr. iMaicne. Ht'milti I eufcaUlted, G. l.

CANyuX IU iiaajf. 4.M Tl 'EstcrbrooR jrxiitts cf its tzciZzzzs 313. 'An Fiae sad. i Oftr sjwarietiet. of otter ttyles B.nt ery, pur( ypoie.

Alt a ta i oa rj ve tissi; Accept oy Tijz EsTKssocit Srca psica VmCmUKi. JesaSaeeVKr.1 WARNING tY thh Cltculir Tnde-tlsrZ. 1 SUmpedon the Inside Postal to Cixcill rrriTirr 1rtrs1r1 telling all about them. I D. PRI1CSTLEY ,71 73 Grand Su Naw Yorlu NEW PUBLICATI0N8-- Reading reader, anrtom.nt.

entertainment, or reading; literature sad arc Reader l.bot Broadway. Capt. 8. H. Davia Dies Suddenlyv SATYILLE, Oct.

16.Whil' re turning from a business trip to Fatchogue. Capt. S. li. Davis, seventy' years' old.

a well-to-do farmer of Ronkonkoma, I J.t dropped dead last night by th roadaids a short distance from his home. Welcome neighbor. was standing at hla front gate when he saw Davis a team of horses walking down the road driverlesa. Later he discovered the body of the Captain. A doctor said that death had bees caused by heart disease.

DEATHS REPORTED OCT 18. Ages of one year or under are put down one year. Are Date in iPt'n. Trs-1 Oct. Nam and Address.

Nora, Ai Av A LP UN Nathan. 174 Cbrystl Al.TWAN, 64 I lth BC. HRl'NT. Wllllem M7 Sd Av 4'f 14 R3 1 S4 11 14 4 14 Jtt li ei if DO 14 44 II 44 IS 41 IS IS 15 6f i 1 If TS IS 6l 14 1 IS 8 14 to a it IS 47 IS 22 IS IS 7 IS 1 ST 14 IS 61 14 1 '1 '14 1 40 I 61 14 I IS 14 ml 23 IS t) 14 t-3 14 67 14 64 13 .1 IS 14 to 1 IS 45 14 SO 1 li IS 'IS 24 14 6rt I 14 IS 41 .14 2 ia 67 14 4,1 It. 1 IS 91 14 25 15 14 77 IS 19 14 43 IS 14 1 IS 43 i i $7 14 1 IS 4H li H) is 6 IS '1 It 2 14 11 So IS 1 14 jl IS it fl 1 it 41 13 41 14 3 1 .1 is se i 43 19 BRAVPCH.

Henry St. Francle euLstMHm, tiien. asi w. BOYSON. Clirietian, 103 Oreenwlch 8L BALL.

Francis, City Home for Aged, BURFIEND. Fred.rleh, 1.5JCI Jld CA8Y, Robert, 125 W. Hth CLAT. Thomas 8 W. 4Tth CLOONAN, Mary E.

5th COROTAN, F.llaabeth, 203 WV CACCAMESE, Colosere. 108 Chrystle. DICKINSON. Adelaide. 2 E.

lst Bt. DALY. Thomas, 1SS W.1 Houston DIMINO. Hou. 123 EHaabeth Kt.

DADEO. Fllomena, 444 E. 115th ENNOL'R. Louise 61 Waahineton- A.K.KAKA, Joeephine. C7 Oliver FORD.

Richard. 214 hi. 14th FRANOENK, Joeeph, 14 Baater SL. FC8TER. Kdward S54 W.

Mth St. ORiPPKTH, H. St. Luke' RANGER. Edward, 344 W.

13lh bt. GANNON. Jobn, Vandam St. GALLAGHER. Jamee, 25 GORDON.

Rom, 414 Cherry St. GOLDBERG, llershl, Dlvleloa HACKETT. Mary. 443 W. 43th HAIOH.

Josephine, 142 Manhattan Av. HART, Josephine. 2.33 Tin Av HIUHE8. John 31.. 1.664 Fark HYNE3.

Marsaret. St. Luke'e HOLIAND, Brldret 3W CI Pk. W. JOHNSON, Fred 8 Battery JOTCE.

Patrick. J4C E. loth JACOBS. Leeaer. 1U8 K.

ISth St JOHNSON, Herbert. N. T. Inf.nt A ay. KEJCNAN, Catherine.

Lalgl.t KACKERBSCK. Su Fracct Hoa K1MPET. AUn. 33i W. 44th Bt.

LEE. Nifhola. SU Water LOBKRTO. Gluacppe. 4 Baxter LEDKMAN.

Florence, T3 E. USth SC. LAGER, Iasdore. 823 E. 8th MILKS, Jerome 3S1 R.

th MULVIHILX. S-'U K. bad St MEEHAN, Ellen. 4 J-1. 4ttl fit MURK James.

W. Sl MCRPHT. Mantart W. MENENDEZ, Lillian Hotel Empbv McILVANET. John.

2'5 W. 0Hh WeBRIDE. Tbomaa 2 E. 42d Pt McGUIRE, Edward 353 McCARTHT, Hannah. T7 th Av Mcdonald.

Pbiiip im e. 4d sc NAQEL. William. 238 E. fc4th CGRADT, Tbomas, 812 0.

Poul.vard. O-GRADT, Johanna. 612 E. Slat PEA RLMAN. Fannie.

Henry PRESDEE. Homer liH W. QI INRTT. Lawrence. Downing fit.

RF.INWOLD. H. 112 Amstd'm AT. RlfrfELL, O.B., 1.121 fu.h B'klyn KAUl, ueorge. aa av.

REKD, John. C30 E. 14 Jl ROTH, Charles, E. 63d Mary. 440 E.

lth St RANDOM. Esther 1 W. 2lt PHEEHAN. Bea-ie, E. Wnb 8VLUVAN.

Annie. 229 E. 25th BTAMATO. 84 Cherry ROELORtilTZA, 1T4 Orchard St. KCOTT, Walter.

SSi Varlck Kt WHEELER. John 10 W. 624 Bt Bronx LETINE98. Georea. 817 E.

14th Bt. JOHNS. Sarah. Lincoln Hoptml AGOL1A. Aneellna.

E. 14th Pt. JOYCE. William 1S E. 14th 8t.

WAVRELLL Bonifacio. Llncnla Ho.li WEEKS. Jeale 1L. l.ftST Bathcate AV. OABET.

Thomas. Lincoln Hospital. FUCHS Roae. Riverside -V IDl a.nm. a I RUPP, Charlea, 1.087 E.

ltU Bt. Brooklyn. BATER. Marraret. 2M Vnlon BEATI.E.

Jennie. 09 Bedford Av BLATT. Maedalena. 87 Padfle CAN WELL, Jamce, 80 Ibth St. i CLANCT, John.

Klnss Co. Hoep CRUICKSHANK. J. 215 N. th BtJ DELANET, Ann.

tlS Tork Il GIROLANO. Carirlna. 1 -llnt Ky, Annie 4.. Mh 4Tth St. FISHER, Leonard M4 th Av FITZGERALD, Mary.

833 Hlmrod Pt. ARLO, Jim. Maple Ktnsston Av. GOLD, Anna, Co. OOLDtJEftH.

Ruben, 971 Gatea ORAND, Marsaret. 014 M-tror-ol. Ar. HARTUANN. Louisa.

8 Everr Av. HE BER, Henry 7 Tbroop HEINKICH, Chrietopher, PulaaKt. HENDERSON. AgMS. Brooktyw Uosb.

Hfc-SH. William, lua Him rod Bt. HIiXJINS, Brtdaet, Bt. Peter's KEFXK, Maisarat. KJnre Co.

LAHRIOLA. John, 34 LtEMINO, Rr. fe, 15 Falrvt.w pt. LKMANSKt, Sophia, 138 N. 2d UX'XHARDT.

Uirr A S2l CumlorU 2 14 1 14 4 IS 57 14 IS 73 14 Ct 14 it 15 49 14 I IS 2S 54 i I IS 13 IS I 14 a 14 i i 5 74 1 43 HI 14 r.a 7' '25 11 SJ 11 is JS 14 24 14. 14 is 14 1 .73 is i-i :4 1 i24 14 it ,6 14 2t r- jt 8 11 1 11 1 1 40 1 1 2 3 4t 3 i 1 l- i 14 11 LOl'ilHLJN, Marsaret 23 2 Plaoe i.ii-.m', Mary Tork av. MAHONKY. Ellen, Klces Co. Mf.NKES.

Chelde. 29 St MILLER. Brtshton Bch. Rac IVk MORRISON. Morrla.

S47 Powell le AI Ktttlft, S.14 A voorheee Av. McCORMICK. Frank, IS Loula McGANN. Mararet. bt.

Peter's Hon. VIcLALOHLTN. John, Oakland fct. MoNALLT. MaHUa.

23d St McVElOIL Kathieen. 754 Claaeua At, NAl.Ki), Ornaro. ew Union Masai. 7M Av NOtrHriK M. 1.433 Bedford it state FATTKRFOM.

Loula. Klna. Co. Hub. PETERSON.

Laura Ml Walton hi. RAHKK, Maurua. Montreae RE1NKH, Mark. 618 Rth Av PAYER. Amelia tai Central Av VREHUtROKI, Jullua.

Parren Istaad rMlTH. 7th I.THASHI.KH. Nettle, K'ir Co. Itej. pTLl.

fnjl RI, Arnea, ltrs fipct n. WALPH. liarola EL, WE.s.NEPU 1.QJ3 Flashln AV. SPECIAL NOTICES. Piatt's Chlorides Instantly DUtnfe-tt anj chereit-ally nvuiralise a'l suaitar.

1 1.