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

SIB IN FAR EAST FEARED -2se Again Take Gloomy View, of the Situation. Ideations That a Decisive Development Rumor That Negotiations with Russia Hava Been Broken Off. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 21. The Ministerial -oferew.

naval and. no-; or tie appointment of Vice Admiral I known a a "CWhttot. Admiral." to lunsnd the standing; squadron, have to a renewal of the anticipations of a wertct wKh RiubU. some decided developraent Un the crista Vexpwt1 shortly. the steamship and railroad companies i jjt.

It is reported, been notified to be la I i4iness for emergencies. A ii in i iXJXDOX. Oct. Router dispatch 1 jroo lokio says: a Riastaa military activity on the Korean frontier la unabated. The important newspapers take a --f(3ty Tlew.

They are inclined to believe 7 tilt Russia does not intend to fulfil her jMted promises and declarations, in esse tt will be incumbent on Japan la use decisive steps for the sake of her nry existence. -The Japanese gunboat Cldckal was to I wintered at Niu-Chwang. but this ar foment hM countermanded." I A report was in circulation oa the Ftock Exchange yesterday that the negotiations tetween Russia and Japan had been broken 1 (ft, but the Foreign Office officials her Bid thy had not heard anything confirm- I story of the rumor. This statement was sad. subsequent to a visit paid, by Baron Firuhl.

th Japanese Minister, to Lord u.Jowue yesterday afternoon. The offl- esU of the Foreign Office added that the I rort was contrary to the general trend of tJarBtaUon. i BERLTK, Oct. 21. The German Govern- I rnt takes a cheerful view of the Runo I difficulties.

Russia, has conveyed 1 assurances to Germany that see will keep rricUy on the defenvs, even if Japan oc- (3tss Korean ports in force. Japan may I trt aggressively toward Korea, without fissil being affronted thereby or ma kins; a I cwinterstroke. The only limitations Kussla sacea on Japan's action Is that she must I set cross the Yalu River. Port Arthur Paper Says It Hart Rat Ifia'i Interests in Manchuria and Thinks It Win Be Modified. IT.

PETERSBURG, Oct. SI. Ths Novy- fcnl of Pert Arthur, commenting on the i sanmercial treaty between the United fates and China, declares that Article 13. (opening ports in Manchuria to United I states trade) strikes at the very heart of I KutUa Interests in Manchuria. Ths paper I Mrs it is convinced the treaty will only ratified after material modifications, as affects part of the territory which, by Urtae of exlsUns relations, is not free so i lets as Russia has not definitely come to is understanding with China regarding I War rights.

I -Moreover." the Novykral adds, prior tr present occupation. Russia had penal treaty relations with China re yarding this territory, giving her the right to build nuisars and guaranteeing that no similar rMegrs would be granted to others." WASHINGTON. -Oct 21. The State De- rirtssent officials are disposed to attach rtfe credence to the reports that come trooi the Par East of a purpose on the ivt ef Russia to defeat the operation of the sew treaty between the United States u4 China so far as it relates to the open-fef sorts In Manchuria. It la pointed out ct the reports come in a rounabout way fwm sources- which are probably Inspired JT a detlre to causa, friction between the tailed States and Russia.

JAPAN MAY BUY WARSHIPS. Ii Reported to be Neeotlatine; for the Purchase of Two Vessels from Chile. IAXTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 21.

It Is reported Un that the Chilean Government Is treating with Japan for the sale of two war fcipa. Tie Anglo-Japanese Gatette. published in itn, says in its current issue: learn from a generally well -In-Jermed correspondent that the Japanese Qffwrnment through its agents in this rear. try has secured an option for the ycrehase of the two battleships now sear-fc completion on the Tyne to the order of sens of the South American republics. If this Is so it indicates that Japan Intends prepare for any eventualities that may ani.

"1ne transaction is being kept eiceed-frr quiet, but In matters where there are "cMsarlly several parties to the ran sac -upa some inkling of important negoiiationa firT always leaks out. A contradiction given to this rumor, but the source from which we have obtained these partleu- would lead us to be equally emphatic th4t the option to purchase has snjtlly been given." two battleships referred to are tho which were ordered by ctu-e. snd which, owing to the recent treaty with Argentina, she will not be able to ny reports that the vessels were jo he bought by one country or another sppeared. It was said at one time "wt Great Britain would take them. ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Action Not the Result of the Political Situation but of the Premltr'a Falling Health. fcOVTE. Oct. 21. The Cabinet Has re-The decision to take uits step was nehd unanimoualy at a Ministerial Coun- held to-day.

after Premier Zanardelii announced that he had sent in his rnaUon in consequence of failing health. reslrnatlon of the Premier was tend-w4 to King Victor Emmanuel to-day. and wy connected with the political -v was clesrly set forth at the anuterlal Council. Signor Za.nrdeiil is dally becoming worse. Other "MBberi of the Cabinet essayed in vain to Inler from reslanlng, but r'-on to do so was supported by 6ur-? celH.

Minuter of Agriculture, who I tDoa Times Nrw tp Tik Special Cablegram. MHfT)Ov. Oct. 22. Olscussing solutions Te ItalUn Ministerial crisis, the Rome JwTwpondent of The Times thinks the best Probable is a coalition Ministry of Jj-uon.

whose aim would be to tide over Period UU the next jreneral election, and nhlle. as The PoroJo Romano re-fzL cosolidate the general sltu-toif home and abroad, which satisfactory." correspondent says the most pressing for Southern IUiy. the Uon of railways, and the renewal of of commerce are all matters on fth the various parties ought to fled a soe ground. SULLIVAN'S NEW THEATRE. RT re sent Live Timothy V.

Sullivan has another step in the managerial field. now has nearly finished In Harlem a 7 Playhouse, much larger an4 more pre-ous than his other theatre, the Dewey. i Proprietors of the new house are Sui- Kraus, asd Its name I to The The cost 1 $250,000. Te eatraaee of The Eagle In One and Twenty-flrth Street. etween Avenues.

The en-Sce to the auditflrlum is long and broid. irliUn capacity will be about 1.5x). promenades run around ihe three tack of the seat. The theatre JPjihes aii the way from One Hundred Tenty-fltth Street throueh the bljck, iS" entrance being oa 6ue Hundred Street. Eagle will open about Christmas.

Munich Pest for Ft', Mottl. Watt tab rtiorr.lr ttat PeUx tb Oerman orchestra leader, ha. Cli General Musical Director of iv. i .7 IN THE SHOPS. nd It a smalt more) InchM high, and inside this are seL one above the other.

couple of wheels or whorls formed of small leaves of red ccllu- Wd, each with a figure In gold upon It These, turning, register the hours Wi rni vmVolioi I tin be Hen at Ume I it 6:30 the uppef Tearea iettlfng upTn the. rgT.TeHni leaved clock. ciohe .11 "5rJv Jeaves. The 9 vvov An enormous watch, elrht 1 In diameter. Including the stem Is an dav desk tlmenUo.

Z'vi eight- win e. A repeating gun metal watch of ordinary size for men's use costs $25. A smart and simple brown fur-felt hat is trimmed with a band of silk formed of four different colors, a fold of each, (red, orange, fSpJTSSA eU'hog Ktth' Another hat which is rich and sombre in effect is also a brown felt, the edge bound with a dull, tarnished gold braid. A wreath of dull gray flowers and foliage trims the There are old-time contrasts to be seen In the trimmings of the new-time hats. One bat of a chocolate gray felt is trimmed with rose-colored plumes.

Ruchlngs are a favorite trimming for many different things. They appear even in baby clothes: a pretty little baby sack of one of the fine woolen materials is trimmed with a niching of silk, and a long coat with a cape has the latter trimmed in the same way. THE NEWS OF NEWPORT. Sftcimi Is Tk Nrm York Timts. NEWPORT.

Oct. SX Mrs. Clarence Pell has rented for the Bummer of 1904 the Howland cottage on Rhode Island Avenue, which she and her daughter. Miss Charlotte Fell, occupied the past season. Mrs.

Harold Brown, who returned from Europe ester-day on the Kroonland. 'at rived here to-day and is the guest of her father, Mr. W. Watts Sherman, at his villa on Shepard Avenue. Miss xialdwln.

daughter-of the late C. Baldwin, who has been visiting Miss Edna Barger, returned to New York to-day. Dr. Clement Cleveland of New York Is here for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred O. Vanderbllt. who have been at their lodge in the are expected to return to Oakland Farm to-morrow. Mra.

J. J. Post and Miss Mahony closed their cottage on Bellevue Avenue to-day and went to New York. Mrs. Frederic Bronson, who has been the guest of Mrs.

Vanderbllt at The Breakers, to-day returned to New York. Mr. Tuckerman. a former librarian of Lenox Library, New York, who has been her ftr a long time for bis health, went to New York to-day for a short visit. Prof.

Alexander Agassis will close his Newport cottage Monday and go to Michigan to make his anuual Visit to the Calumet and Heel a Mines. Mrs. J. B. M.

Groevenor and Miss Gtbert returned this evening from a visit to Richmond, Vfc. Mr. Grosvencr. who has been tlL was able to drive out to-day. Mrs.

Charles M. Oelrtchs went to New York to-day for a short visit. Uexsrs. 1 neoaore m. uavia ana Hamilton B.

Tompkins returned this evening from New York. Mrs. John B. Pell and family have closed their cottage on Second Beach Avenue and returned to New York. Ong Preston.

Special tt Tkt Not Yk Tim. BROOKIONE. Oct. 21. Miss Bes sie Woodbury Preston, daughter of A.

W. Preston of 23 Bay State Road, Boston. President of the United Fruit Company. was married to Eugene Walter Ong. for merly or Cleveland, in Harvard cnurcn this evening by the Rev.

Dr. Reuben Thomas, assisted by the Rev. Oliver D. Re wall. The bride was attended bv Miss Pauline Bunting of Brookline.

maid of honor; Miss Hiider Broadwater, sister-tn-law of the bridegroom; Miss Hester Squire of New York. Miss Katherlne Jones. Miss Florence Bunting. Miss Fanny Brooks. Miss Elesinor Goodhue of Salem, as bridesmaids, and Mis Msdellne Torrsy as flower girl.

Hueh T. Birch. of Chicago was best man. After the ceremony a reception waa held in the ballroom 01 tne tiotei somerset. Coonley Worth.

ORANGE, N. Oct. 21. The marriage of Miss Mabel Worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Worth or ueweiiyn rare. a rtr vrArlik Coonlev of Port Rich mond. S. waa solemnized this afternoon 1 Phil rv i Va Orange, by the Rev. Dr.

Amory H. Brad- rora cr Momcair. Miss Mariorie Worth, a sister of the bride, .1.. IJ Vl 1IH1 nlW. Kstharine Wnodbul! of New York, was the flower girl.

Prof. Hollon Farr of Tale University was the best man. The ushers were George auimey or mruum, 1 iv Carl Coonley. WiUiam Gsylord, and Charles C. Goodman 01 iw jor.

The bride wore a gown of white mull crepon. inminca ried a bouquet of white roses, orchids, and lilies of tne vauey. A large reception followed the ceremony at the residence ar. jm Talley White, in xf white, daughter of the lat Justice Andrew J. White, was married yes- rerday by the Rev.

James power at aii aints Roman Catholic Church. Madison venue and One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street, to Alfred J. Talley. The decorations were white flowers and pajms. The bride entered the church on the arm ofh brother.

Martin J. White. Miss Florence White was maid of honor, and the tndesmaid. were Mis, Msud White. Mias May McKenna.

Miss Kathryn Talley. Miss Mary McDonald of Waterbury. and oiiss Josephine Eagan. John was the best man, nd list of ushers included William T. VVhlteT Edwin J.

Talley Oeorge J. Murray. iUchard J. Maddem. and Dennis RJJ Brien rnere was a reception afterward at the relfdence of bride parents.

Mount Morris Park West. Harcourt Hinds. A pretty home wedding was celebrated Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Hlnde, 143 We it Ninety-fifth Street, when their daughter.

Ania Elisabeth, was married to Chrl John Harcourt. a son of the lata John R. Hsrcourt ef Albsny. w. x.

The bride looked attrsctlve In a gown of white' crepe de chine, with collar and yoke finV'wai'Sciompanled by her sister. Mra irrtlr xibriskie ss matron of honor and he Httln eMiriam Zabri.kie a. flow-Jiri Herbert J. Wall acted as best m'annd Edg S. Prels and 1-yall Har- CTh "ceremony was performed bv the rJv R.

Sherman of bt. Agnes CnapeL ZZt immediately after a reception was faciei. To-day's Wedding at the Cathedral. The wedding- of Mary Campbell Slmonton. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. cimnrtnn of Peterson and New vS-nTMr Joseph Nicholas Early of 82 wilt Forty-sixth Street, will be quietly in sl Patrick's Cathedral to-day. "ThTluv ler General- LaveUe wlU of- ficiate. Vorter- 'right. KIAQARA FALiLo.

Ontario, Oct. Granger Porter, son of the late Augustus A- Porter of Niagara Falls. N. and Gertrude Wright of Buffalo were ma-Tied at the country home of the bride a It Vclock this evening. Arcb-cieacoa Houston offlciatea.

THK VFfr "YORK CHARLOTTE WMEPLE ASES French, with Word at ths New Vauds and Without, iille Theatre. An Artistic and Pop lar Success In Mlmodrama a nb Farce. Farce. 1 1 The rich crimson an rnM oitrtatn of i what Is now no more ms. Osborn's Play- house, and ths mellow kolden chandelier.

each electric globe flafntlng lu dainty hallet skirt, (reminding of Mrs. Osborne I mors than ever.) were fddened last night by adorning the first feal success their pathetic Uvea have Charlotte Wiehe made (her graceful and piquant bow with two rilmodrames and a one-act farce. Now is the chance to you canl Brush a fluff fee aa Parisian as hair above your Get a musts the with frizxled. upturned ends. Barbe tod ntu of coal black.

or spade beard of blondest matters not. so long as it has the Je ie sals auol from Paris. A powder puff Is a handbag for use between the cast wll not be amiss. The house was full of all that sort-of thing last night! But th re your equipment may. end, for in two of Mme.

Wlehe's three plays the words are all left out. and, as for your Parisian amplitude of gesture, with nanda. elbowa, and shoulders, you may bang them up in the closet, fr in those narrow seats of what is now the Vaudeville Theatre you will have no more use for them than a sardine. Mme. Wlehe has bad Ihe flneaa tn tell her Interviewers that pblsessing no beauty sue is ODiiged to rely for her effects on avdlla himself of the vhuiuij protest that she is the embodiment of personal 1 race and charm.

Her profile is regular a id her full face is well massed. If under the stress of her miming her features are sometimes mowed Into Irregularity, the lr egularlty la of a to throw out sal! ntly the cerebral h9J a id its psychically humorous charm, bha quite the Dane K-! rt is nost ParUlan, and 'c framed In an aurora of Boreally 7hlcl Is light that in this vv estern land It could a-rcely escape Oxldental. ler audience had Pleased and it stayed to be delighted. me mtmodram Main" (The Hano) on which she apparently relied for JL" and this hi no doubt cause most talk here, though he house quite enJyt the oth two pieces more. the story of a dan seuse.

who, having repulsed her too arden escort from the theatre, practices her dance she is rehearsing while she is reparlng for bed. Unknown to ber. there a burglar in the room. He cannot refr tin from watching her who could -and uhlle her back is turned to htm she catchi a sight in a mirror of hla handf which is ldlng the curtains apart Overcome with terror -he dances to keep him at bay. Her lover turns snd whist Sh has locked the doo against him; but now.

adroit with terr ir, she dances to where the key hsnrs, matches it with a quick gesture, swirls the window, and throws it out The urglar meantime rifles her Jewel casket and attacks her for the brilliants she (till has on. Overcome by the stress of terror, she faints. He begins to gather 1 he gems: but his passion gets the better if his cupidity, and the lover bursts In Jui in time to save her from a caress. Th burglar gives up handfuls of Jewelry, bv the lover in him is uppermost, and as he 1 oes out be picks up a red rose that In her dancing has fallen from her on the floor. WV, P1" 11 eafd.

In which M. Jules dare tie discover! Mme. Wlehe in Copenhagen: and her Irst great success was signalised by the scream of terror the only sound she utte -s which she rives rent to on danclnsr vla-A vis to the scowttng face of the burglar. iccordlnr to Mme. Wlebe.

the scream was inpremedltated. being evoked out of the eallty of her emotions in playing the pari That an effect of stark terror is possibU was evident; but last night the audience somehow failed to congeal. Perhaps the cpectatlon defeated the realization. Then, v. Mme.

Wlehe. In donning her costume dc hallet. Inflicted an ugly pin wound on her shoulder, the blood from which streamed up on her corsage, and had to be stanched from time to time at the very height of the eus ene. Yet against all the little trlnodrame was trulv sensational, and scored sn undoubted suc-ce. Of her dancing Ibsen Is reported to have said that it Is all philosophy in Itself.

If anv r-rio ib.khi vncie- til's the rrt only proved It all the n- ore like philosophy. Somewhat cramped It ras by the narrow 01 th' tugi: biif hM it hal r-iln piquancy, grace, and cl arm. an Individual, ity wn.i a Xorce all It own. was beyond question. Of her mimetic gest ires less praise Is possible.

Mme. Wlene haa declared that she objects to having hsr art called pantomime, for the broadly cKSggerated gestures of which she professes worn. But the difference was not clear aat night. Nothing could hare been mor obvious than the gesture with which shi forced the key on the notice of the audlen -e. and when tt waa 2 o'clock by her tlmepl ce.

she held up two fingers above the fool ights. There wss, moreover, an elaborate of mimetic detail throughout that detracted from the effect of reality, and perhars accounts for the lack of the ultimate srell of terror. Those few who worshipped ti years ago at the shrine of Pilar Morin in L'Enfant Pro-digue," were not inc! ned to capitulate. There waa a rumor an ong those who had seen La Main In Pi rts thst the effects have been elaborated ind emphasised for America. Perhapa the have.

The effect of the other mlmodrame. IHomme aux Poup was simpler In Intent and more compute in its Illusion. It is a nrtfv oonfn Ion of the Pvrmittnn and Galatea" theme. A poet falls to find Inspiration in his wlfi and has made a collection of dolls that more nearly satisfy him. except that, try an he will, he cannot mesmerise them into li 'e.

Hla wife is disconsolate, until she rlts upon the expedient of impersonatint the of hla dolls. She is brought In a huge box. (or the box is brought on. 1 nd she steals Into It from behind the seen .) and when it Is oieneO sbe stands in hir doll clothes pink and blue alike and satiis, with the dolliest of big straw hats all udded in cotton batting. He is ravished.

1 nd once again tries the mesmeric spell. Tt is time he succeeds. From the first stlfi mechanical Mme. Wlehe ves a marvelously onvlnclng rendering the awakening of awdust into life. Mec lanically she walks.

-lth many a stiff pause and moment of toppling danger. Mech nnlcally dances, with crises in which sh i seems about to fall In disjecta membra of nwdust on the floor. Perhapa it was here hat Ibsen saw his philosophy of life! Cs 1 it be possible that Nora was like Mme. ebe In the box when he first put her into tl doll's house? These two mimodrai the music that accompanies thei n. were written by Hanri Be-reny.

who, if report may be relied on. is Mme. Wlehe's husband. Aside from the point of novelty, the one-set fr tntd epet Trrrelon ft Is Souper d' adapted for the Viennese Arthur Schni iler. A rich young man about town und a opera dancer have sworn eternal love ih the proviso thnl when either ts tired 1 the other he has only to aay so.

and all is over without rn or sorrow. The younr man appears first, and confides to a friend that be is on with new love In spite of the compn be has misgivings as to how his dancer will take bt. When she appears the tsbl a are turned. She coolly tells him that she is In love, and that this supper is her farewell. His masculine pride of rowess in love Is rlnued.

and he Is crmically transformed from the wearied gal! mt to the aggrieved lover She is firm. However, and aa her new man Is a dancer like herself, and poor, she is bent on mskirg the most of his supper, ws Burgunay.iana nis champagne. The table manners tt the dancer are a studv in the bounreotie which for aeutelv studied lifellkeness and drollery are -worthy of Kejane. But It is the working of tne cnampagne as srw leus'ine story ol hrr new love that captivated the audienm. Beainning with the s.lghtest flash.

It nro- greesed bv an infinite variety of stsges to a point where she atd the ice cream with her finger, and in an (access of good comradeship fed it Into tlie mouth of the wai ter. 1 Th Dosslblllttes Ofl low coined enuM scarcely go further, lit recalled May Ir win 8 tipsy scene in jaister wary, wnich was fsr less vulgar tri Intent and aulte as convincing effect, but Jwhlch lacked a thou, sand and one of the nuances of the art of Mme. Wiehe. There is an impression abroad that the plays at Mr. Fronma i' Vaudeville Theatre are so carefully as to be a fit occasion for youna; la lea to Increase thttir boarding-school Frwnc 1.

As for the clothes worn in the undre ng scene, they are much less (horsing tn the names of them in fact nothing But that farewell reiily shocking at all. er scene Is a dlffcr- eat matter; and the prejudice as to the proper food for ties' maiden's fancy rc-msln what it is, therl will probably be no call for matin for the pupils of Dobb'a Ferry and elsewhere. TH UftSli A HERIflG-CLAHK Brilliant Afternoon Ceremory at St. Thomat's Meny Society People of This City, New Jersey, and Washington PrsenV Other Weddings of the Oiy. One Of the larrest WeriAlnn of the sea son, celebrated in St.

Tbomas'11 Church yesterday afternoon at was that 01 Oswald C. Herlng. son of Rudolph Her-ing of MontclAir, N. and Miss Catharine M. Clark, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Wlleon Clark of this city. Palms were used to decorate-he chancel of the church, and huge clusters of white flowers were fastened at each side of the centre aisle. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Stires, rector of the church, and the Rev. Arthur Greenleaf of Boston, an uncle of the bridegroom. The bride, who waa escorted to the chancel by her father, wore a trained robe of heavy white satin with trimmings of point lace and a tulle veil bordered with point lace. She carried lUiea of the valley. The bridesmaids, who entered the church at the aloe, came down the nave and met the bride and-her maid of honor at the entrance.

Miss Elisabeth W. Clark, who was tee maid of honor, was In white and pale green chiffon, trimmed with whne lace, and wore a white, green plumed hat. She carried a sheaf bououet of delicate pink roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses Carol Eidlitj, Alien Welles. Margie Hurlbut, and Cora Van Norden, all of New Kellogg of Elisabeth, N.

Valerie Worthlngton of Washington, and Helen and Clara H. Fay of Boston. Ardo Hertrg was the best man. F. Raymond Lefferts, John B.

Krelsher, and George GodUy of New York; B. F. W. Russell, Allan Jackson, and William L. Glover of Boston Worthlngton Palmer of Albany, and Will-lam C.

Pope of Philadelphia were the uali-ers. The bridesmaids were in white dotted silk net and chiffon, trimmed with iiberty satin, and their white silk beaver hata were trimmed with green-tipped white ostrich tips. The church ceremony was followed by a small reception at the residence of the bride's Barents. 46 East Fiftv-third Street. which waa decorated with smllax and pale pink and white chrysanthemums.

Among those asked to the ceremony were; Mr. sad Mrs. T. B. Fay, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Dallas, H. T. Far.

Mrs. H. P. Fay, -M. N.

Fay. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8.

Clark. The Rev. A. M. aark.

Hush Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson. nrm.

Bum, re. P. L. Ford. at.

H. Kidder, Miss A. Uvli, Mr. and Mrs. XL W.

Psrry, Rudolph Herlng. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Hsrtn. Mrs. VV. C. Pope, Miss Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Gregory.

tr. H. O. Marcy. Mies Cory, w.

Humphreys, Mrs. God ley. Krsd Go11y. Mrs. A.

Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mr.

and Mrs. CH.de eiivsr. Mr. and Mrs. Hor ton.

B. W. E. Hovsy, Miss Horsy, Miss Nott. Miss Bacon.

Mrs. M. B. Clark, C. B.

Clark. E. Welles, Dr. and Mrs. I Bishop, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Msnnlng, Mr. snd Mrs. R.

Manninr. Weskes. Mr. and Mrs. Tela.

Mr. and Mrs. B. King. man Mr.

and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, The Messrs. Kerr, Mr.

and Mrs. L. R. Manson, Ths Messrs; Munson, I. A.

Davis, T. H. Davis. A DOCK r. W.

Bartlett. H. Flschsr, P. Lelfhton. Mrs.

D. Nevlns. Miss Nevlns. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Til-ford, D. wlnr. Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Prentloe. Mr. and Mra TV.

B. Clanin. Mlas Bislow, Viss Swift. R. 8.

Penin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Shaw. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. uinson. H.

T. Lerrstt. Mr. and Mrs. H.

B-rlln. Mr. and Mra H. Wtck-ham. Dr.

and Mra. F. Hoi lis ter, Mr. snd Mrs. H.

Ttomnn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rockefeller, H. M.

Qrookfleld. Mr. and Mra J. Park. 1 W.

F. Ravemeyer. Miss Hawmeyer, H. Havemeysr, Mra. H.

Havnteyer. Ths Messrs. Haverasyee. Mr. and Mrs.

Holmes, Mr. A. IO wry. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Yen air ana m-s. E. Bar. sard.

Nordsn. Mr. and Mrs. A. V.

Stout. Miss Bsrby. Mr. ana Mrs. O.

Cud-UPP. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pennine-ton, Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorgs rulisr, Mr. and Mrs. Faras-worth. Mrs.

Thomas Halt' Mr. and Mrs. Robert rtrutnsrs, Mrs. Of-or(re Ransom. MUs Rar.stun, A.

Wlthersnoon. Mr. and Ms. D. Phelps.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Msev. Mr snd Mrs.

B. Domi nica, Sandford White. Sptcial tt Tkt Ktv Ytrk Timt. ENGLEWOOD. N.

Oct. Tl Emily White, daughter of J. Howtxd Whita ine ornclaJ leporter of Congress, was married at 5 o'clock this afternoon to Parev Sandford Of Plalnfleld. N. J.

lw rerc Mr. hite's Summer home was crowded with guests frorn Englewood, Plsinflel.1. New ork, and Washington. D. C.

The Rpy' D5' Joh formerly rector of St Thomas's Episcopal Church. Wsehlngton. read the service. -Durcn, The bride was attended bv her sinters the Misses Elizabeth and Marion. The best man was her brother, Edward L.

White of Englewood Eden Dodge Appleton and Lu--iu N. Gilbert, both of New York, were the ushers. Youngman Yerxa. Special tt Tkt Kiw Ytrk Timt. BOSTON.

Oct. 21. President Kii. Harvard and ex-Gov. W.

Murray Crane were among tne guests present at the marriage of Miss Helen Yerxa, daughter of Henry D. Yerxa of Cambridge, a member of the Executive Council of ex-Gov Crane and William Sterling Youngman. Harvard! ia at F.lrst Church. Cam bridge, at high noon to-day. by the Rev Samuel M.

Crothers. At the reception at the home of the bride's father. 38 Lancaster Strjt. there were more than m) guests. The guests were seated by Delcevare vin- ot Wu.ncy Jerome C.

Smith of Boston. Herbert E. Yerxa of Carabrtda-s Freeman Hinkley of Boston, Thorndlke bpalding of Cambridge, and Arthur Sterna of Boston The bride was attended by Miss Marion Yerxa. Clement G. Wood of Philadelphia was best man.

Walker Prouty. Srrioi it Tkt S'ew Ytrk Timt. BOSTON. ct. the presence of only the members of the two families and a few near frU-nds, Miss Alice Louise Prouty daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dwlght Prouty! was married to Mr. Guy Warren Walker of New York at 11:30 this forenoon. The ceremony was performed at oU Beacon Street by the Rev. Lelghton Parks, rector of t.mmanuel Church.

There was no maid of hnnor or ii mn. The ushers were Messrs. Franklin T. "Pfaelser, Harry M. ooodwin, Juuiis Wakt-neid, and Dwlsht I routy.

a orother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Walker v. Ill reside in New York. Goldthwait Spencer.

Sptcial It Tkt New Ytrk Timt. HARTFORD. Oct 21. Julia Flor- Vnoe Spencer, daughter of President Charlt Arthur Spencer of the First National Bank of Suf field, and Edward Stuart Goldthwait of Springfield. were married at T-t)0 o'clock this evening at the residence of the onue parents in ouiiieia.

Many guests w.r. nr.i.nt from fhlras-n T4r-t xj York. Hartford, and Spring-field, lncludinc Mrs. J. ORdcn Armour Of Chicago, a cousin of the bride.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. O. O. Fletcher of Suffleld arslsted by the Bev.

W. P. Schell of Har-riebur. Pcnn. Tho maid of honor was Miss Katherlne Goldthwait.

sister of the bridegroom, and the flower girls were Mlas Lillian Clara Spencer, slslerof the bride, nd Miss Lollla Spencer Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour of Cnlcago. The best man vu Lawrence E. Straw of Cleveland. mate of the bridegroom at Williams Col lege.

Jahncke Davis. Sptcial it Tkt New Ytrk Tim. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 21. MIsa Mary Pearl Davis, daughter of Major and Mra Thomas Emerson Davis, the Utter one of the 8outh's best known poets, and Paul Frederick Jahncge were married to-day In Trinity Episcopal Church. The bride Is cloHCly related to the late Jefferson Davis and is highly connected here and In Virginia, her father being editor of The New Orleans Picayune and a graduate of the Unlversltyof Virginia.

The Rev. Dr. Beverley K. Warner. waa the celebrant Cary "Lsnshan.

Sptcial It TH Srm Ytrk Timet. BALTIMORE. Oct 2L Miss Helen Laniu ban. daughter of the late Charlea M. Lann-han, and Wilson Miles Cary, son or Mr.

snd Mrs. John lleuns Cary and a cousin of Mrs. Burton Harrison of New York, were married at o'clock to-day at Cld St OCTOBER 22 1903. Paul's Church by the rector, the Rev. Dr.

Hodges. Milton Wheeler. Social it 1U Nrm Yrk Tin. BOSTON. Oct.

21-At St. Stephen'a Church, cn Florence Street, at noon occurred the wedding of Miss Eltth Eetelle Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. Abigail Francis Wheeler of Cambridge, and Charlea Derby Milton, also ot Camorldge. The bride waa escorted to the chancel by her brother, Clarence A. Wheeler.

The maid of honor waa Miss Letltta EL Butcher of Cambridge. The best man was Frank Delano of Dor- the Rev. Ellis Bishop, rector in charge of this parish. The ushers were Elden H. Jenison of Newton, George D.

Watson, Henry 8. Wheeler, snd George D. Smith, all of Pamhrtdr. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton will reside at 124 Oxford Street. Cambridge, where they will be at home in December. Bennett Bradford. -Spiat to Tk4 York Tim. PHOENIX.

Oct. 2L-Mlss Susaa Bradford and James H. Bennett were married here this afternoon. The bride comes from a distinguished Kentucky famUy. originally of Maysvilie, Ky.

The bridegroom is a cousin of James Gordon Bennett. He was Senator Clark's chief engineer for several years, and now has extensive mining interests la this part of the country. Hclbrook Meehan, Mlas feehan. dauahteT Of John G. Meehan.

and John B. Holbrook; were married yesterday at ue resiaence of the bride's father. 127 Rivertdde Drive. Mra. William R.

Delahanty was matron of honor and Miss Frsncea Holbrook the flower glrU Dr. H. WJJcox waa best man. and the ushers were William R. Dela-baaty and Frank U00L Wedding and Engagement SHcM Tk Ntm Yrk Tim.

BALTIMORE. Oct. the wedding this evening of Miss Helen Lanahan to Wilson MUes Carey, the engagement was announced of Miss May Lanahan. sis: ter of the bride, to Charles Warren ot Chicago, son of the late Warren G. Le- arren lUnd 1AUU Va Aiew IVIsk Tallmadae Morfltt.

A home wedding was that of Miss Katharine V. Mortltt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morfltt. and Henry Overton Tan-madge.

The ceremony took nlaoeyesterday at the residence of the bride parents, 8 Esst Sixty-seventh Street The Rev. Dr. S. D. McConnell, rector of All Souls' Protestant Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony.

Morfltt was maid of honor and William B. Coster was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. WILL NOT WED AT NEWPORT. Roxbiirghe-Goelet Marriage Not Likely to Take Placa Sptcial tt Srm Vers NEWPORT.

R. Oct. 2LTbe report that Miss May Goelet waa to be married quietly here to-day to the Duke of Rox-burghe was apparently without founds tloru The Goelet villa, re Court, ie closed, tne last articles having been dVeme and shipped to New York. Ltradeemen were notTfted a week ago to their accounts and send in their bUVs, WJ members of the family Rhode from here several day a. Under tr.enouo Wand Sw it compulsory upon those ln-tendlng m.rriije to Vrsonally appearj-fore the City Clerk and prooure a 11.

pense. but neither MIssOoelet nor heDuk burghe has made appllcaUon for a license. WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. BaSssaswaBSSBsaeSaaB Yesterday was again a day of weddings, and both in town and the country there were many matrimonial This afternoon there will be a meet ol the Meeof Brook Hunt Yesterday there was sitox hunt ine As yet but lew peopi IL. rfH Awn and many of the Filtn flltttlCl, MJ fcv Avenue nouses are closed.

Miss Mary Disss Lee. daughter of Charles O'DonneU Lee of Baltimore and sister of Joseph Jenkins Lea, and William Merwin Randol or imou wtU be celebrated on Wednesday. Nov. at Bunnysida. Lake Avenue, Baltimore.

MtssLee 'and MIm Gertrude the brtde-to-se. are to Av.VJL.t7 Mr Randol's beet man will be Charles D. Ttrsrkenrtde. and the ushers selected are Joseph Jenkins Lee, Stanton vv ooo oury. Jacob Randol.

a brother of Mr. Randol. and Thomas je wen is a treatnlece of Mrs. Adrian Iselln. rA ronstanca Meckensle, sister of the Countess of Cromarty, who arrived oa Tuesday, will go direct to the West for the purpose) 'of hunting big gme.

BD.wUl alho visit her friend. Mrs. Charles Dodge, who is in BOTia r. VTolranKtA and Cant. Fits- Gerald will take place in the Spring In lxmaon.

Mrm cimnrrm w. D. Schieffelln. who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bcrib- ner at has returned to jsew fr and Mra 3. 3. Emery are expected to arrive from Bar Harbor to-day and to open their residence, 8 East Sixty-eighth Street The Oceanic, which ealled yesterday, had booked Mr. and Mrs. Redmond, Lord Ribblesdale, Edward R.

Thomas, W. H. Webb, A. Van Bergen, and Mr. and Mra David Stevenson.

The announcement In Washington of the engagement of the Rev. Anson Phelps Rtnkea. of New Haven and Miss Carol Mitchell of Washington wag a bit of yes terdays gossip. TD Kev. sir.

Bioses IS the second sen of Anson Phelps Stokes. and was ordained in the Protestant Episco- ku. A AW. eral parishes, and at present haaxa rectory In New Haven. He was a graduate of Yale College of the class of "95, and ts a member of the University Club.

He has been alss aotlvely engaged from time to time In Settlement work In this city. 8lnce lit the Rev. Mr. Stokes has been Secretary of the Yale University Corporation and a member of the Board of Trustees of Wellesley College. He Is a brother of the Misses Helen and Mildred Stokes J.

G. Phelps Stokes, and Mrs. Robert Hunter. MIsa Carol Mitchell Is the daughter of Mra Clarence Green Mitchell of Washington and London, and sister of Clarence Blair Mitchell of this city and Bemardsville. and of Mlns Anna V.

8. Mitchell of Washing-ton. The Mitchell home is In Washington, but Mrs. Mitchell snd her daughters have been spending much of their time abroad. The Count Oden de Lubereae ie booked on the Bretagns, which sails to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson are In town, at their new residence In East EUty-fourlh street The attendants at the wedding ef Miss Elisabeth Marahall Hoffman and Arthur Wellman Butler, which will be celebrated on Thursday of next week, are to be Mlas Malvlna Cornell Hoffman, maid of honor; Henry P. Fairbanks, best man, and Charles L.

Hoffman. John Raid, Morgan Davis, ot. A A I. a wenhsven, and Dex'er Blagden will be the ushers. The weddir wlU be celebrated at the cnurcn 01 me ii.aveaiy stest The wedding of MUs Florence Dudley Guinaudeu, daughter ot Mr.

and Mra. William Leggett Glllaudeu, anl Robert Orr Luqueer of East Orange will be celebrated at 4 o'clock to-dav tn All Ansel's Church, and will be followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's parents. 257 West Heventy-thlrd Street The flight Rev. Sheldon M. Grlewoid.

Bishop of Kansas, astisiea oy toe iev. tx.vy.ri. Mnrl-is-ton of All Ansel's, will Mlsa Helen W. Neabltt is to be the maid of honor, ana tne Misses m. uuuuiudeu, m.

sinter and Miss Eleanor Guillaudeu. a emiain of the bride: Miss Natalie 8. For- ri Mlsa Lucy H. WorctKter. and Miss Ethel Peyser of New York; Miss Edith M.

Ludlow of Cast Orange, and Miss Mary E. Root of Bennington, Vt. are to be the bridesmaids. Dudley Guillaudeu, a brother of the brtae: Alexander at orr, jr and erirk O. Ludlow and William O.

Ludlow of Kut Orange, and ucorge J. waienta of Phi adelrhla will be the ushers, while Horace Q. Taylor or Trenton is to be Mr. Luqueer oeti man. SPECIAL.

NOTICES. Dlsiafeet freely with Piatt's Chlorides a bouse-oleajuog and prevent slnknssa. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. John M. John Milton DOks died Tuesday of pneumonia In the eightieth year of his age at 8 West Ninth 8treet, the home of Ills sister-in-law.

Mrs. George W. Dllks. His health had been failing since the death two years ago of his brother. Police Inspector George W.

Dilka. Mr. Dflks was descended from an old. Revolutionary family, having been born at New Brunswick, N. a descendant of Isaac Johnson, lie waa related on his pa ternal side to-Sir Thomas Dllks, Admiral in the British navy.

He bad a large fortune, and. never marrying, led an adventurous Ufa He traveled all over the world until Lite In life, and wrote for various newspapers of the things he saw. As no advanced In nun h. rrtv nearly blind, and limited his walks to Washington Square Park, and became quite a weu-Uked duirvcler in the neighborhood. 'Isaac Relngold.

CHICAGO, Oct, 2L Isaac Relngold. whose verses and songs depicting the suf ferings of the Jewish race in Russia won for hlra the title The Poet of the Ghetto," died to-day at his home. In this city. Rein-gold was born In Russia' thirty years ago, and came to this country at the age of fif teen years. For thirteen years he had lived In Chlcaro and worked aa a tailor in the Ghetto.

In his spare hours he composed songs and poetry which won recognition and were published in Yiddish in book form. Several of his poems have been set to muslo by G. Menbelsohn, the New York Jewish musical 00m poser, and have had a wioe circulation among tne jews 01 ima country. Obituary Notes. Major a P.

Trrrs, President ot the Illinois Mexican Veterana Association and a veteran of the civil war, died at his borne, in Central la, yesterday. Josefh W. Fism, President of the J. Flske Iron Works In New York, died Tuesday evening at the residence of his nephew, John M. Flake.

Washington Street East Orange, at the age of seventy-three. He began business In New York In but practically retired from business fifteen years ago. He bad been In poor health for some time. He was bom in Boston. He is survived by a wife and three children.

BUSINESS NOTICES. COLLAR Si E. VW. CCFFS. The linen at a Osatlsmaa MARRIED.

BOGEBT BROAD. At the Homestead. Para-mua, N. en Wednesday. Oct.

21st. 190S, by Rev. J. A Van Nests, Laura Wesaella Broad. daturhUr ef Cornelius Z.

snd Sarah R. Broad, to Frederick Demarest Bogsrt ef Paramos, N. J. yRAS WILCOX On Tuesday. Oct, 90.

at the Church of ths Measlak. by the Bev. TbossM R. Sltcer, Caroline, daughter of Franklin A. WUoax.

to Alexander Varena Frasar. VAN MAN. At the Park Presbyterian Chares. Tuesday. Oct.

SO. Jsos, by the Rev. Anson p. Atterbury. D.

destine Louls daushesr ef the lets Bus! tt. sod Louisa Man of Weat- vUle, FrankllB County, N. te William Mas. MTLLB BLACK. Oa Wsdnesday, October 21st 1908, at Bt.

Paul's Eplsoopai Churoh, tyaoh-bury by the Rev. James M. Owens. Mantis Black te James Henderson Ooadby Mills. BANDS NICHOLS.

a Wedneedsy. Oct. SI, in Christ Church, Hudson, N. Y. by the Rev.

John P. Nlohols. Mrs. Elisabeth Van Bokketen )lehola of Olea Ridse. N.

and WUliam Pbosbus Beads ef Montclalr. K. J. DIED. AICTTEB.

At Elleabsth. N. on Wedasaday evenlns, Oct. 21. 1603, In bsr eightieth year, Mary Augustus, widow of Benry Atchea.

Punersl at th. residence ef her son-in-law. A B. Carlton. 901 West Elisabeth, M.

FTiday, at o'clock P. M. BARKTg. On Oct. 21st, si his late residence.

Nfi. Livingstoa Plaee. New York. Samuel Merle Barnes, son of Dr. William M.

Barnes of Baltimore. In ths 42d ysar of his age. Interment at Baltimore. Baltimore papers please eopy. BRANDON.

On Tueedsy evening, Oct 20, Edward Brandos, in bis T4th year. yxmsrwl Thursday at IO A M. from tits lata resldance. 423 West En Av. It Is rwgaeated that no flowers be sent.

BtrRROtTOHS. On Wednesday. Oct Si. Ifloa, ertsr a iinjrenng tunes. Mararetta aiauioa, wife ot John Harris Burreuxha.

Panssai aerrloss brtvata. COLK At Yenksra N. Oct 20, 190s, Rev. LMvin kots, in ius rear. Funeral services will be held at the First Reformed Ch urrh.

Ysnksrs. N. en Friday. Oct. S3, at P.

M. CRAM. On Tuesday. Oct, 20. 1903.

Beatrice Buna, wire or j. sergeant cram. Funeral services at ber late rssidtnoe, 17 Rst 4Sth PL. on Thursday. Oct 22, at 10 o'clock M.

Funeral private. At her home. 1 West Slet New Tork City, Hctjn. ism, in tne srtn yrar of bar as. Anna Whiting Heath, widow of Henry A.

Homes, 1st State Librarian at Albany. N. Interment at Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cass-bridca. Masa INPLEB. Clara Gamble, oa Wednesday morn- ins.

Oct. zi. Netiee of funeral hereafter. KTCVNADAY. On Tuesday.

Oot. SOth, 1903. at 88T Larayette Brooklyn, H.l.n Cornelia, daughter of the late Rev. John Kennaday, D. D.

Funeral private. RTTDD. On Wednesday mornins'. Oct 11, at Roosevelt nospiiau tiooert ttctieu hugii or Ulsn Rldse, N. younsest son of the UU Joseph.

Budd. In the 4Tth year of his aa. Fuaarel from ths rssld.nce of his slstsr, tTi West End on Friday moralag at 11 o'clock. SATTBRLEB On Tuesday. Ot JO.

1S03, Mary Lanstns. wiaow ox jonn h. Mtterkse and daughter ef the late Douclasa Satterl. Funeral services from ner lata reeldenee. 70S Paltsade Toukers, on Friday, 33d lost, at 11-vO'olock.

STRONO. Suddenly, Oct 90. at the Ottdley Me morial MOtlllul, nrouirn. Damuu naOST Stromr. In the SSth year ol hla as.

Funeral serrless at hU late residence, lot Willow St, Brooklya, on Thursday evening. Oct 22, at P. M. Moeday Oct IS. 1SAS.

at b-r late resiamrs, tmnn, emma. widow et the late Charles Thompson of Charleetown. Masa, and daughter ef the late Edward Davt son ef New Tork. tn the T7th ear of her aye. Funeral services at Easton Thursday aftsr-aoea.

CLMAN. At Tsnver, Oot IS, Helen Warren Cimsn. dssghter of Mary A. and the late Charles Ulmea. Boston papers please eopy.

arHITMORH. At tl Brimmer St. Boston, KaaaT oa Tuesday. Oct. Hh.

1S0S, Ethil Blak' younsrst daughter of the late Charles 3. Wbtunore, The Woodlawn Cemstery rowest call. oFTicr, for. ss ir.y. cmr.

Hlch-elass Graalta Mamvjsaaata. Slarbl. sad Broese Suttuary. Dasisna. nil tss abaamse.

BL CANFIKLD. Lis! BroaawasT No one who read Mrs. tXlaas earBa book has forrot- ten Dr. Lavrndar. Ia tale new volumt tt Is anln tae lovable Dr.

Lavendir whose viJe lynr oathles brlnr hint Into the mo intlnute crises la the lives of bis people. This many-sided country minster, wnoie numor ts aver faluitr. whose never errs and who novel justice ts absolute Is the central tisrure in ears of a ciy and trajtdy all to wiih finished A RPLR THAN KLIN la te mest accessible ceraetery of tbe snetropolla by Hsrleat trains, trolley, er carriage. Thirty salawtee rnm Oraad On. ak repreaeatatlvw vrlli l.

in i i mmm-m I in mmm ii wmim. i mi I XDr.I xx com- 8l Go Stationgry Tiffany ffany Com pan7 offer equipment and long espzrlsnzs for the prompt and execution of ordzrs for. Invitations to Weddings, all other Social Occasions snd Puhlis Ccrernonks, a i age Announcement and ths essential requisites in stationerV. for correspondence and entertainment 1UNIOW SQUARE NEW YORK DEATHS REPORTED OCT. 21.

Marfrtartan, Ages of ens year ee Am- ar. pot dews oa yeae. 4As ilte in AITtR. Pantina t5i t. Tra 22 II ii ANDERSON.

WTo gH w. sci ith Bt. S3 4 S3 IS 1 29 24 2 28 1 43 60 B) ar JO i 2 SO 1 et 63 45 fr i Ti 12 T2 29 S4 IS 25 I T6 1 S3 es 22 i 4 3 1 1 es 1 Ss es 89 1 SO 44 1 1 24 24 SS 4 I Riy vnS SO Z. 137tk St I u- liiTf jhus, ,873 k. r-H TaU wnnnsoji Ht i W.

PRIDOKR." ibMV W.LT Bridge. U0 fe TW DEDRICHV Ms ty, BJ 610 W. 44th t. TCrth Bt Bleecker Bt. B.

20th St Lyme U. 11 E. BfWJi -7. IHRIO, ran 2L23 Vlt w-w roi.PT oift gyt77w a GOtDMAN, Leaoa HATEii, A W. 29th et HOOD.

T. S6T W. letH Bt HrTCHINSQW. 165 W. tOTth 84..

Clara, 101 W. Tth "A7Ea IX, W. 115th Ellrabeth. 410 W. 18th HHKET.

Mary. 244 W. S7th nivi r. riiAiS. Mary.

SST b. St. KOirreri, Aoni. m. sss aintoa sd jimw, (Ul ja.

ai KIMI.NE, Osrret 614 10th KREfER, Basil. 403 E. th LECVB, DorrrtBlck. 414 X. 11th LTJf CH.

Mary. 3d Av J-EfsTH. Oustaf. 13S Awnwe A. J-W-lCH, Louta.

1 W. llSth L7.lNGSTON, Osorgs, US Van Nos-rand Kl'-CHT. Frederick. ZS1 B. 10th LEVT.

Louis, 16 E. 117th LEnXAP.D, May. 5U 2. 70th LOEWFN30N. Kannio.

ES Avenue B. MANKSOALCHI. SMna, Hi Ellas betb KUKj.Kftu. uiosepp. eu ex iiau AROSE.

Antnnla. IS Cherrv M-ALEER. Isabella S03 R. Sttth St. McD3NALI.

Catherine. 10S B. HOUt. NOTARO. Cosatta.

IS Moaroe St. MAHONST, Elliabeth, TL S2d O'CONNOR. Ella, 222 B. SOth 8L OTI9. Catbertna A-.

ttii W. I3d St. THAR Kilea, 29 Charles SL. OH AHA. Mars SS Charles ROLLSRL Xvtmlclck, Sll E.

41st SL. RUDD, RoWt 8., Olen Ridra. N. RENMAN. Orace, 480 Stb RUCKERT.

Adara 2S9 Hudson Bt 8TKONO, Wllroot 804 W. llsth Bt SIPRANiV Leo. IftOth 8L. Broadway. SHEEDY.

Kartia. 1S8 W. Houston St. elLKLSjR, Abraham. 64 HtrkH WAITT, Maria.

431 W. JSth Bt WACKJnt Ouasle. Si Ocoper 0. W. WEST2ER, Rachel, 234 B.

lOTlh Bt. ZACHIO, Rosia, S41 E. 23d 8C Bronx. BLOCS, St. sad Boato-1 rira fiAFITET.

Welter, S50 Brook CARNEY. Delia, St Joseph's Hasp. CAMMERER, A. 1A Morr4a DAI.LMF.R. 1ST WUUs Av.

LEA ITT, MAROORAFF. Llncnh 1 tt 44 1 4 tJ9 64 tn 77 18 TS S3 7 67 i S3 T4 23 1 4 SI S3 ST as 44 as a 49 4 TS SO es 1 ss 24 si a Sl Tl 1 1 i 27 es S4 84 4t 1 Ut SO a 82 QnLLEN. H-. I.Ota Dewsoa SMITH. Joha Ineola Brooklyn.

AOtTER, Josnhbi. 1S8A 4th Av, KA PR. Matilda. 1.429 BAYER, Catharine. 193 E.

17th BU liERLENBACH. 40 Montrose BIRKNER. Joachlnv TO Liadna BONIFACSL Iria. Klnars Cn. RR ACKER.

Marruertt 231 Grand Av BRISK A Barbara, KS Minora BROSNAN. stary Orsad EltrWN. iMndteT. 22 Walworth St BURKWTCH. Margaret Cumberland St.

Hospital COLE, RL Mark's snd 4th COLtTMBINE. t4 Haseock Bt CONNtTLLO. Jeawpblae, KJsgstrw AvJ Hospital DAOND, Baby, Klngstoej Av. Hos. DORS ETT, Cora M-.

42 Flee DOKIKT. Marv 821 Myrtle FERRAINOLLO, Mary, Klagstos AvJ Hoeoits FLAHERTY. 8t MarT; Hosp FBFT. Oeorfe, 8t John's Hospital. OAFFNEY.

Freoeta, 42J BaiUa OEARON. John, S4 8. sd 8.. firraiflTTt Nft UcDonsal Oluseppa, L.LC. HoepJ ORIKM.

Henrtette M4 167 BaeraM horn St ttivtv-r Ca. HANLBY! RlehardTlSS Msnhattaa AvJ HARRISON Dnrn. S.021 rultoo MsiTniTMRICH. S40 Stockton Bt HEINE. Charlea fwtrl HEPBURN.

3. B-. Bedford A liftrsoN HsrberL SS 6lh JOHN SEN. August BIT Permaa JONES. Robert 1" m.ma pi tr inr Kit.

101 Oonselyee 6t. KFNNAbAY. Helen. stfT Lafayette AvJ KENNEDY. Bridget.

216 Oreeopolatj arBTt Lvich St. LTMPERT. Tlllle, ll POdgewood Av. ittt Tnmajl St. Vnrft Hoew, LOWE, Astoinette.

at John's MeMXJRRAT.T.. 14 Rockaway Hosrtltal acviNd Tstder. 1V Harrleoa Av O'NEILL, Hush. St Petera Hospital I ORR, Allee. 148 MSls QUINEAN.

Manraret, zo mn EINSCK, Frank. 9 riVVl' RILET. Rose L-. KB WlllousHby Av. ROfi.

fearsh A 2f Arilngtos Av. STEELE. Marlon MU. Avjwwa t-Tr v.s K7S RaltiO BTvlvirNS: 1M MeDewral e.mixl EradleV Memorial E. 12th Be sad Av.

S3 TROT A NO, Letlsla. Fkiln rTcrnw MUov. 1.152 Broadway VAN BRUNT. EUsabeUi ISO St MarVs nrrsra JsDblna. 28 Varet St WETMEVER, Carolina.

206 BMdre Bt. "HTrELER, 3lahr. 23 Marlon WHEELER. WlllVara, i Summit WILLIAMS. EtbsL 14 Jd WILSON.

Ana 87 Maooa St iMARGARET DELAND, Aataor of --OLD CHESTER TALES." ILLITBTRATSD. 1 1 1 Wxr II Si i "Vl SLC -waa mm as vx a i. m. St mm ML XX Br BR OTHL SQUABX NE.W YORK Oct. in IS 1 IS ja is to 2o 21 El 19 20 IS 2ft $9 21- I 19 IS Hi IS i 21 2 21 2 20 i IS 23 20 24 2 i IS 19 19 JS 19 2-V SO -lS 19 IS "'ii- IS Si "21 2 SO less is is to 20 IS -t Zi 20 19 ,20 IS 21 20 IS to 29 Ii .1 19 i 2 SO IS 2t so 50 -'is -i 'i is 20 2d i a-: 20 IS is IJ so i 51 5.

20 IS Jt 20 I 19 20 18 is 1 19 1 r. -19 -2d r.i 19 19 19 18 i 19 IS 19 SO 2J 19 sa i 2- .19 20 2o r..