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

TEDBIHGS OF A DAY irvvtn-Parsons Marriasa at St, Bartholomew's Church. Wedding at St. Andrew BfetKodlst Church Other Weddings In Town and Elsewhere. Xi St. Barthaiomew's Church yesterday xrrnooa atlas Marion Parsons, daughter nr.

and Mn Lawrence rarsons. was rrted Theodore Ir Mr. 7es Baker of Chlcairo wi matron of vaor. and tbe bridesmaids fr the Misses 'jc Irwin oi AJbany. N.

sister of the cronni: Beie Johnson of Cleveland. -ov4 Tapp cr Louisville, and Cllsabetti of this city. idird Strong. the bridegroom's eonsln. be man.

The uhers were Vr. John jftell. injnrmn Sytnhen, Walter Wvck-AHred Swayne, Henry Coomj-. Ko'bert Nicholas. Brady, and Augustus -yatse.

"rse wedding reception, was held at tha of Mr. and Mn. I. nradloy Cum-20 Kast Sixty-fourt StrceL Ogilvie Babbitt fj Florence May Babbitt, the daughter jjr. and Mrs.

Peerles Babbitt of West aty-flfth Street, was married to John sart OgUvIe, ot Brooklyn. at 8L Aa. Methodist Episcopal Church. Seven-TTxth Street and Columbus Avenue, at last evening by the "Rev, Ic. James O.

assisted ty the Key. Dr. Andrew yea. tie maid of honor wm the bride's slater. is lrma Babbitt, and the bridesmaids ne Miss Side Gibson, alias Oiive Ken-4t.

Mta Gladys Almy. Miss Marion ogs. and Miss Agnes Stevenson. Frank; ijilvle. brother of the.

bridegroom, vm vt mm. and the nutters were Austin jxff Courtney Fundiford. Frankllr. Ab-Henry La sr. and NUes Babbitt.

Petty Peats. Stat to Tkt iVfsr York Timts WASHINGTON. Oct. marriage i Lieut. James Marshall.

Petty, U. 6.. 3 Hiss Adrienne Pease1 Of this city too; sice this evening at An Souls Church In ve presence of large congregation. Th ittiadants were the SI! sea Carolina and iiTfrtt H. Green, the MIsaee Moored and Ifjs Ethel Hoffman, all of this city.

Lieut, tv had as Us best roan. Lieut. D. FV nig. with tb following ushers: Cspt.

jjhn P. H. J. Brees, C. IL and A.

Voris. ell of the rmv, til In full uniform. The pastor of the arh. the Rev. U.

G. B. Pierce. officiated, Lt. Petty, with his bride, will Join bis -jisietit, the Twentieth Infantrv.

at Fort" shtrtdan Nov. in, end Dec. sriil sail for iiuilla. where the Twentieth has been cr-. jred for dnty.

Bonnett Klggins. Social uTi h'e er Tim. rUZABETK. N. Oct.

2S. Miss Elisa-1 Woodroff daughter of Henry Varies, was married this afternoon to -jjts Blake Bonnett. eon of Mr. and Mrs. a Blake Bennett.

In SL John's Church, ie rector, the Rev? Dr. Otis A. Glase Srsck. The bride was attended by three bridesmaids. Miss Adelaide Bsnneil.

Miss irallae Thompson Morrison. 7 and Miss Marietta Kremm. Her gown was it irory white eoilenne. en tralue, trimmed point ducbeae lace. The best man sikh Farnham Morrison and the ushers, Edward Truesdail and Wtll- Pembrook Kitrrina.

Anbur Thorn a Kileton. and Wliliam Boyee Eakla-of abeth. Oeorge Casper Pennell and Au-rarus Ford Bellinger of New York. 1 Denny Henry. Sfrciti Tit Stw Fr Timtj.

XETTARK. Oct. 23--Miss Florence Xitetle Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Henry, was united in marriage to arga Milne Denny tn the Park Preshy. Church to-night. The officiating jtrgyman was the pastor, the Rev. Albert liwin Relgwin. Mrs.

Charles iTUler Henry waa the ma-ra of honor and Charles Grant TItaworth bent man. There' were no bridesmaids. tm Marjorie Hailock, nlec of the jrroom, the flower girl, and William i Strait. his nephew, acted as page. Jenea Dawson.

I Sptcial li S'rm Yk Thmts. SEW A RIC N. Oct. 28. la gt.

Paul's ihodlst Episcopal Church to-night Miss ltl G. Dawson, daughter of Mrs. Lewis i Dawson. the bride of Howard Jones. The Rev.

Dr. Timothy J. frost, the pastor, waa assisted in the serv by the Rev. Dr. WllUm H.

Kst Carrie L. Dawson was maid of honor r4 Emma Lindsay of AUeaheny sa-: Miss Gertrude Wallace, and Miss i-icusta Coyle of Chesrer. penn and Mies k-U Robotham of this city were the icesmaioa. The best man was Lieut. 'Walter' C.

C. 8. and the ushers were William i-Pfcerson Roach of Chester, Frank bert of New York. Homer Diefendorf .4 Frederick C. Taylor of this city, and jfb Jarvls of New York.

i Horton Chamberlain. -Sftciil 7U Nm Fere Timfk. TAEHINGTON, Oct. 28. -The msrrlage of nisAbeth Lonrstreet Chamberlain.

mrly of Albany, K. Y- to Wallace Nel-wa Horton of the same city took place to-' ar at noon at the home of the bride's tber. Eugene Tvler Chamberlain cf this TT. The Rev. George Fisk Dudley of-f is ted.

The bride was unattended. James T-wton was best man. Gen. Frenk Chara-rlala cave his daughter's hand In mri Mr. and Mrs.

Horton wilt make their sse in Albany. Tuttle Kline." Sftciol to The York Timet. STRACUSE. N. Oct.

28. Walter Irv-Tuttle. son of Mr. snd Mrs. Silas TutUe Brooklyn, and Miss Alice- Emily daughter of Mayor and, Mrs.

Jay B. "tee of this city, were married this the Park Preabyteriar. Cfcurch bjC Rev. w. Court land Robinson.

The esmaids were sisters of the. bride, -Miss' -iie 8. Kline and Miss Mildred E. Kline, the maid of- honor was another sister. Winnie B.

Kline. The bridegroom waa by hs brother. Willard F. Tuttle. uhers wm all members of the bride-V's fraternity st ComelL They were Oliphant of New York.

Philip Will Rochester. Lawrence Boidt. of and George H- Hooker of Water. snd Mrs. Tuttle will reside at Washington Brooklyn, "after 1.

Bralnard. -StttUI Tht A'rtr York TimrK 1 HARTFORD. Connl. Oct. Lucy Bmlnard.

daughter the late iror Leverett Brainard. was married Ihts Vnooo at the residence ef ber mother, Washir.cloa street to Lyman BuslLiell Treasurer of the Hartford Eietra Inspection and Insurance Compsny. Jmony was performed by the Rev Harmon Potter, assisted Deloss Love. Owing to. the death of the bride's father, only were present.

The bride was attend her elKters. Mica Bdlth HlUsfr and Miss Ruth Alberta Brainard. given awav by her brother. ui-eley Brainard. The best man was rjen Case Brainard.

a brother ot ho I Grant KJIty. Sttricl Tie A'rw Ytrk Tmn. a. Miss Kathcrin of Lexington Street. EaxI Boa-i.

dacghter of the late Daniel J. snd -fier1ne Klley, was issrrted to-day to i- Grant of New York, formerly of Chester. TV. twrfnfmM H. Grant, brotser url11 oi me tjacrexi ihmi tne The honeymoon will spent Simpson Lawrence.

i wedding ef Percy WUllara Simpson Mis Anita Frances Lawrence, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence, was 'brited Ust evening I the Wilis Ave-Itethedlst Church, the Bronx, by the "Chsrtea E. Earto. psstor.

and the P.ev. J. Bovsrd of Fort Chester. The maid anor wu Mle Ethel E. Iwrence.

sis the brtde. The bridesmaids were Bma Uar wood sa4 Miss A'1 ter Cel Ifrj- "VI Mulr of East CBoMon." MacCorrey withrtd." rW vty satin, were JuTn lE" Ur- The ushers vim, B. Fymtnen Kranlr VUiim R-rd bride. .11 of New W' -t Btith of Hartford, n. nrcthep of the groom.

Francis Waldron. Oct. JS. Miss Ethei Ms v.wron of Colorado and Dr. Lee Hasten Francis of Buffalo.

N. were married at Bt. Ceorge's Church. Hanover Siuare. in Barrett was the bet of the 1'nlied WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY.

To-morrow evening takes place the "ann ual Autumn ball at Tuxedo. This is the function of the year at that resort. The clubhouse wUI be decorated with Autumn foil- riTi3L Brooke will have another fox hunt luir'- this afternoon and Saturday there will be drag hunts. M. and Mrs.

Alfred Vanderbllt. who have been for a few at Lenox, were In town trVXf- Tbeyll return, after a short trip to Newport, for the Horse Bkow week. The preparations for the Roxburghe-Goe-let wedding are In progress. According to latest there will be general reception, and the invltaUona to the house will be fJT'itT5 1 relatives and a few Intimate inn.d.wA" in ddlns; will tske place at the afternoon there will te wed-Y; breklast. The rift of the Ducheea of Uoxfcurshe to her son bride will be emcr-f 'da which are famous and have been In the family for generations.

Robert Walton Goelet and bla mother, Mrs. Goelet. wh arrived the Kronprini Wlhelnj from Europe, will remain la New York for soma months. Robert Goelet, of Mrs. Ogden Goelet.

reMched here fortnight -ago. Among the pessenerers who were on the Kronprlns ilhelm were Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Mies Jones, R. L. Cot tenet, and Amos Gordon Hughes, whose marriage to Miss May Brown will be celebrated on Nov.

4 in Baltimore, will give his bachelor dinner at Delmonlco's on Saturday evening. L. L. White, whose wedding to Miss Fanshawe Is soon to take place, will give his there on the same night, and a third bachelor dinner at the same place and on the same evening will that of Mr. Bird.

Mis Polly Whittier. whose engagement to Ernest IseMn was announced In this column yesterday, gave a luncheon yesterday at Sherry's. Her guests Included Mrs. John Jacob Astor. the Misses Beatrice" and Gladys Mills, Miss Alice BabCock.

Miss May Goelet. Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury, and Miss Tberese Iselln. Mrs. David M.

Morrisorf will give a danca for her daughters, the Misses Lilian and Abby Morrison, at Delmonlco's on Dec 3. The dancing classes, for girls 'and boys taught by Miss A. K. Robinson will be held ut Delmonlco's this season, snd the first wlli be on Monday. Nov.

WTlllam ravers is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Mackay, and will remain with her some days, as she haa not yet sufficiently recovered from her accident the wrenching of her knee, which occurred at Harbor Hill several days since. 1 GAVE SPETSTEE Miss May RtAgely Brawa 1 1 qs teas for Clb ot Baltimore Girls. Sprcnit Tht S'rw Trk Timet. BALTIMORE.

OcC Miss May Rldgely Brown, whose marriage to Gordon Taylor Hughes of New York takes place Nov, 4, gave a unique farewell dinner at the Stafford this evening to tha members of, tha Spinsters' Club. The decorations werv all in-yellow, and the proverbial spinsters' cut adorned the menu cards. Surprlso favors were sent -on from New York In the form of perfume, fancy soaps, powder boxes and puffs, and other toilet articles. to both preserve and increase their charms," the hostess laugh-lnrlv exnloined. The real favors were ex- owlsite silver card cases engraved with the i monogram of th recipient.

A baa- contain ing small ooi: men areisea represent tne different professions was banded around during dinner that each one mlsht draw her future fate. A silver loving, cup was then presented to Miss Brown by the club, after the usual custom when a member marries. The Spmsters Is an organisation formed by Miss Brown among the young girla with hnm she made her debut. Among the member are the Misses French of New I York. Miss Gertrude Aver of Philadelphia.

Wl A Jdiss Etnel t-s inter, suss t.uu euro, ana Mis lxruise Clabaurh. Mr. Hughes will give his farewell bachelor dinner in New York on Saturday evening. TUXEDO PARK DINNERS. Social lo Tie York Times.

TUXEDO PARK. N. Oct. 29, -An elaborate dinner was given at the Tuxedo Clubhouse to-night by Charles E. Sampson of New York, who Is stopping at the club.

The table waa eet for twenty-six people, and was- most besutlfully decorated with white chrysanthemums banked all around the centre and Illuminated with candles with red ehsdes. Among the guests were Mr, and Mrs. Henry W. Munroe. Mr.

and Mr. Frederic Foster. Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Poor.

Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Amory S.

Carhart. Mr. apd Mrs. Grenvllle Kane. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Jutlliard. lira. Frederic Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinsrhuysen.

James Brown Potter, Cruse Oaklev, Miss Adelaide Spofford. Frederick A- JuiUIard. Miss McCook, and Price Coiiier. beveral ether dinners were given during the evening. Among the hosts were Mr.

end Mrs. Pierre Lorillard. Mr. and Mrs. Collier.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers. and Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Have- Exensive preparations are being made for the Hallow E'en ball on Friday evening at the Tuxedo Club. Each cottager haa invited a houseful of guests who will remain over Sunday.

"SOCIETY IN THE-BERK8HIRES. fecial to Tit AVw Tor It Times. PITTSFIELD, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Isms of London, wo have been in Lenox as the guests of Mrs James Hugh Beekman, have gone to New York. Dr. F. B.

Stephenson, United 8tae4 Navy; Mrs. Stephenson, and Miss Stephenron of Washington. C. and Mr, snd Mra John Fairfleia arrived to-day at the Mi.pt wood. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Chauvenet of St. Louis closed their Pittsfield countrv resl-Ceic to-lay James Barnes is a guest of Cs.pt. John Barnes at Cold Brook cottage. Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Fails and famllr, who have Lten In Lenog for the Autumn, returned to New York to-day." Mrs- E- Cottenet. who has been at Butternut cottage this season, wiil g) to New York to-morrow. J. Montgomery Hare and family returned to New york to-day after spendng the eeseon in Lenox. Miss Afna Shaw leaves next wsek for a year's trip abroad.

THE NEWS OF NEWPORT. Suttol to TU New York Timrs. NEWPORT, R. Oct. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. XL Ruthven Pratt, who returned from Europe on the Oceanic, arrived to-night and are at the Muenchlnger-Kin oottago. Mr, and Mrs. Pratt are owners of Arleigh.

where Reginald C. Vanderbilt and Miss Cathleen Nell son ware married last April. Tbey hs not been here for several years, having reated'thelr cottage, the lessees having been Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry a Lehr. and Mr. and Mrs. E.

Moors Recmanid C- Vanderbllt Is still st his Point f.rm. Mrs. Vsnderblit has returned from Iennx. Mrs. Hugh L.

Cole la hr In rnnn with the trsnsfer of the J. Ellis estate to F-dwsrd R. Tito mas- Mrs. John Nlcholaa Brown went to New York this afternoon, Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys andar- 2W YORK ail r.

Ma -m ill remain at The Cembr. Mrx. Lymn on I'urxatnry Mlxs Genruiii (: ft until De- has clored her l. who ha ben the vintlr.g Mixs 'A la now yman. Mrs.

ciiarlos jr. Ol-ir r.tive retume'l trr-m Nr-. irs, J. n.J. (irucj foe.ths Winter.

Icavln C. Munsig, the artist. Visit. William T. Rlrherdi Chlneln-s h.ivs returned The Newport Casino day for the season.

and-Miss Burden York. his gone Bnuth lil afternoon. here for a brief nfl H'nh n. Au-rnn New York, il be closed Pi tut IQPS. Ilk.

The dolls are getting Into -their Winter quarters in the shuns, a cmong the pret- tlest are the little Nor tn Northern costume, trousers, and short coat, which Is drawn close Thtsfe are the Nansen i ern dolls, drewed In white, Icgglns. with peeked hood. around the face. oils and the word is set In slh lettering at the throat of each like a i brooch. The a fvrtr fl.nnnel fias Bomethlna: the XlVfS'r hp coals finished down the front with ill white Rilk buttons, and among a nun her of doll peooie their Inside the henis onlv the rosy faces are to be seen nd a llttl the number of the Nansen dolls are blondes, v- brunette nd their dark hair contrsFts mort attractlvelv with the white of the costume.

Doll six or more large? 23 'nd Tiny pipee which are a size to use for cigarette holders and imetlmes used for that purpose are more ften sold for chll-dren'a playthings or for favors. They cost 5 TPJ0 eTTlt- Small blsck pipes with gold trimmings cost 10 cents, and so tlo ethers. The five-cent rlpes have white bowl and amber mouth lecee and come in varying shapes They i nake the most attractive of toysj A set for the Nhild'e doll' house 'dining room that la Inexpcnslv is a knife, fork, nnd epponv npon -a ertl The handles of the knives and forks a a black. The set costs 3 cents, red. white, and blue ank ef wood costs Of cents.

This Is in the shape of a bottle with a slit In the tcp. This top. with the neck ot the bottle, is tno able snd gives admittance to the bank. iv Beslutlful little trunks for dolls, the corners finished with leath r. brass mounted, and with bands of wood, cost 13.

They are almost large enough i carry a child's wardrobe. There are ot! different styles a little smaller, which i and upv Something new In the ray of dolls' bathtubs are those made 'or They come In pretty, bright olors rod. yellow, green, and some darker shades. They are very light, perhaps Inter, led for dolly's use in traveling. They are translucent.

There are two sixes; the sm tiler a tub large enough to give a Nanser anil a good bath, will cost Si. and one large enough for a doll twice the else will jat ll.oU. Every woman can result her cwn chairs with 4e leatherette seat i that are sold for 00 cents. These have a strong frame and are padded a little under the covering. At the four comers nnrtem ath are nm many hooks, made to hook to rings eet into the Irame of the chair for hlch they are Intended.

-With tho rings in plnce. the scat can be hooked on withou difficulty. J- Some the best quail; wrist begs have double chain handles. tere Is the rather long tbaJn generally In use and a cross chain on this lower dov lo use when a short grip is A smurt hat is ot wh te Irldh lace and whit The lace stretched smooth over the rim and crow bands of. white velvet edging both.

The onlv -trimming Is a olack ostrich feath pompon, with aigrettes in the centre. DIVISION OF THE DIOCESE. Question Discussed at Church Club Camp Sugg dsts That Lay Potter." t- Bishop Assist BUkop At the. meeting of the (Church Club last night the question ot thk division of the Episcopal Diocese of came up at the annual New which cfiv entlon a month ago when Dr. David H.

was elected coadjutor to Bishop Pottir, was discussed. Eugene M. Camp propose! op. be appointed In every that a lay Blsh- diocese to look after, the business atfalna While Mf. Camp waa present in per- sen, he sent a letter fav ring the division of so large a diocese as the one under dls- cuesion, because It had lecome unwieldy.

He said he believed the Bronx could be made the head ot the new diocese. Then he explained how he thought a. lay; Bishop would be of use. "Inasmuch as a clerk of a civil court does not have to be law er, no more must a lav coadjutor to the shop be In the Holy said Mr. mp.

He would he of vast use to the Btshfl on because of his business capacity. An) ecclesiastic can- not, or aoee not, Know terests must suffer in cdonomii ics. and in- Ct1 sequence. That Is Just why this question t-t tne division of the dlocemj nas been on The Rev. Thomas R.

broukrht up," arria of Weat- Chester County advocated the appointment of bishop suffragans to efesist Bishop Pot- ter rather than the division of the diocese. saying in part: I But should division b4 Insisted upon. I would want to see a nat let the present diocese st ral division, and at the Harlem River and retain those cot titles on the west side of the Hudson and tn County of Rlch- mond. and then create a ew one north of the Harlem and Including the Counties of Westchester. Putnam.

lAitchess, and. In short, all the other terra ory east of the Hudson. The Rev. Francis B. Whitcome of Dutch- ess County favored dlvix) that the Eishoo was una! on In the event unable to find more time to visit his parlshia era.

The Rev. Octavius Appiegate. (was also of the opinion that tne Hisnop i sffsirs so that he could slouid arrange his lsit the country sections oftener. The Rel james ti. ree- man sent a letter in wnicri the division of the dlocesd he declared that was imperative: thst even Klsnop roiier strength and in- tellect could not Keep up of recent yeara.

ltn tne progress AEBAXGIXO FORMS OF SERVICE. Sptc iol to Tks Kew rb Timts. PRINCETON. N. 0Jt, 2S.

The com- mlttee appointed -by the eneral Assembly of Presbyterisft Chuilch to prepare a book on forms of met to-day. at Two members the home of Dr. Van Dyk of the committee, John H. Converse of Philadelphia and President C. Cuthbert Hall of Union Theologlca una hi tn be Dresent.

1 Seminary, were next meeting will take place In the Brick Church. New one. iec. i. TV.

KninmlltM WPnl ver the general around of the work." said Dr. van urae, re appointed to for work still and some committees collect additional materu y. k. ilAn. Tha forma of administration of the sacraments, the form marrisge and burial of principal mattera under for celebrating i dead are the osideration." MRS.

CRUGER 1NIE3 IT. Stecial to Tk Krw Timis. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. 4-Mrs, Tan Rens- selaer Cruger.

who has reofcened her Wash- Ington borne for the Wlntet to-day author- ised a denial of the interview nubUshcd last Sunday In New York In which she is quoted aa desiring to ei Washington on his next entertain Booker T. visit ashing Mrs. Cruger makes the oitlve statement mat sne nas nerer swn ton nor Invited him to ber Hooker' Washlng- ouse. Ordained the Spteiotto fhlStv esthood. Timts.

ORANGE. N. Oct. 28. -fin the chapel of the Immaculate Conce at Seton Hall morning, the College, South Orange.

Right Rev. Dr. John J. tits Connor, Bishop of Newark, ordained Dowries of Union City, tb4 Rev. John C.

Perln. to the rrles t- hood. Father Downes. waa graduated from Seton Hall College four years ago. has been bead under Mrr.

John master of Bayley Stafford, rresi- dent of lis 11 College! THURSDAY, BARTON Silversmiths For weeding gifts Sterling Silver still rules." Nothing is more appropriate or more appreciated. 411 UNION SQ. AND 6 MAIDEN LANE JOHN E. RUSSELL DEAD. Well-K lown Massachusetts Man, an Orator and Writer of Ability and ex-Congretsman.

Social la Tkt 'tw York Times. WORCESTER. Oct. 28. John E.

RusselL formerly Representative In Congress from this district, a member of many polltlcaT bodies and commissions and an orator 'and writer of ability, died at tils home in Leicester st midnight. The cause of death waa heart disease, from which he had been suffering tor some time. John Russell was born at Greenfield, Mass, Jan. 20. 1S34.

Hla father. John Russell, a wealthy manufacturer of cutlery, rte-klred that his son. rather than to be a ruan of wealth should be a man of culture. Having little, confidence in the "public school system of his day. he placed him under the tutelage of a private teacher.

The education he received was liberal and the result was a man of broad and varied culture snd of cathellc tastes. Tiavel abroad gave a cosmopolitan turn to his habits and sentiments, and public life tended to broaden his sympathies and experiences. At the age of twelve Mr. Russell left Greenfield and went to New York, where he residsd until he was twenty-one. It was In New York he received his education.

His teacher was William W. Rice, who in after years became a Congresnman from the district in which Mr. RushcII resided up to the time of his death, and who was defeated for re-election in issd his erstwhile pupil. euiortly After- attaining his majority Mr. Russell went to Central America as diplomatic for the Panama- Rallroed and tne Pacific Mall Steamship Company.

When a few yvars later Ben Hailaday, the fsmooa pioneer in transcontinental transportation, bought the Pacific Steamship Company. Mr. Kusscll was put in complete control ot the overland mail business and the company's contracts with the Government. He- had his heaJquarters in Panama, where he was Kctlnff. also, as Brltij-h Vice Consul, and succeeded In malntainipg tho most cordial relations with the native Government.

Five years later he retired from business with an ample fortune. In he became Secretary of the Massachusetts- Board of Agriculture, a poidtion which he held until lsiyl. when he was sent to Congress from his horn district. In 182 President Cleveland' offered him successively first the War anil then the Navy portfolio, but Mr. Russell declined both and turned again to European travel.

He aleo declined a nomination Governor ot Massachusetts. As a matter of fact, he detested public life, and accepted office only as a matter of duty lo his party. His only political ambition, he used to was that the Democratic Party should be But if the routine of public office wns distasteful to him. he took 'so much the more delight in the heat of political contests. He was a redoubtable and successful deba ter and a versntlle writer on political subjects, and in lsixi, after he had conducted ill extended canvass for tariff reform Massachusetts, the State sent seven of its twelve representative to Congress pledged to tariff reform.

The. life in which Mr. Russell took most delight wss that of a country gentleman, and he (Combined admirably in himself ail the qualities of a man. He was courteous, generous, rank, and considerate of 'rbe-feellnK" of others. This taste caused President who was his colleague In Congress, to oall him the golden-shod shepherd from Worcester." The-lnterior of his residence near Leicester showed the intellectual bent of Its owner and stands as a model of srtlstlc decoration.

His library contained 6.x)0 volumes, among which were manv standard works In Spanish. French, and Italian, and a number of rare volumea und first editions. He was a great collector of art objects. Mr. Ressell was a member of a number of.

the best clubs in New York and Boston. DEATH LIST OF, A DAY. The F.ev. Dr. Samuel Cooke.

Special to Tkt Nno York Times. STAMFORD, Oct. 28. The Rev. Samuel Cooke, for thlrty-slx yeara rector of St Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in New York, died at noon to-day at his home on 8trav.

berry Hill. In this city. Hs was eighty-eight years old. and for five yesrs past his death had been expected at almost any time. When Dry Cooke retired from the pastorate of St.

Bartholomew's In 188T he. was seventy-five years ot age. At that time he was offered the appointment aa rector emeritus, but declined It. After his retirement Cooke came to Stamford to live, snd he has been a resident of Strawberry Hll for the last fifteen years. A son.

Dr. Howard De W. Cooke, survives him. The Rev. Samuel Cooke was bom In Dan-burv.

a eon of Joseph P. Cooke, Judge of Probate In Danbury. He was prepared for the ministry at the General Theological Seminary. New York, and his first parish wps at Lyons, N. where be built the first Episcopal Church there.

He remained at Lyons a number of years, and wss then called to Geneva, N. Y. From Geneva he wss called to be the first rector of St. Paul's. New Haven.

Hla work in the un-versity city attracted wide attention, and in 1851 he accepted the call to St, Bartholomew's, New York. St. Bartholomews at that time numbered among its parlshlonors some of the wealthiest men in New York. Amc ng the Vestrymen who encouraged and aided him In his undertaking were William H. Vanderbilt, Cornelius Vsnderblit.

C. O. Williams, President of the Chemical Bank; Alfred M. Hoyt. and William H.

Appleton. Dr Cooke married Miss Emma Walden. daughter of Jacob of New York, who founded the village of Walden, near Newburg. She died, in 1SS8. During his residence In Stamford Dr.

Cooke was, until his physical condition prevented, a regular attendant at the services- in- St." John's Episcopal Church, and occasionally preached in that church and in SC Andrew'a. Funeral services will be held at the house. Strawberry HilL Saturday, at 11 A. M. The Interment will be in the Cooke vault at Greenwood Cemetery.

New York. The Rev. Wllllarn Allan Fair. The Rev. William Allan Fair, for aonje twenty-five years a missionary In Africa, died -In Li ttle Rock.

Ark-. on Oct. 20, at the sge of 58. He returned from Africa In and instead of entering regular parish work, threw himself into mission work among the negroes in the South. In his earlier ministry he was an assistant under the Rev.

Dr. Muhlenberg, as Chaplain at St Luke's Hospital. While there he came under the Influence of Bishop Payne of Liberia, Africa, thin on a visit to this country. In response to the urgent appeal for workers. Mr.

Fair resigned his chaplaincy nnd went to Africa. He worked on. without support from the Board of Missions, paying his way himself, and. finally, after eighteen years of service, made the mission self-supporting During ell these years never made an appeal for a dollar, but turned to raising coffee. lsuring the hostilities between the Llber-lans snd the nstive Africans he served as Chaplain, and was one of those sent to treat for peace.

Simuel Cooper Pullman. Samuel Cooper Pullman, a wholesale Importer of laces and embroideries st 615 Broadway, died yesterday morning of heart disease st his country home. Chester, N. J. Mr.

Pullman went from his home, 1,032 Park Avenue, to Cheater Friday afternoon. The next toornlng he went out on the farm, and. not returning at luncheon time, his daughters looked out over tha farm for him. The" saw him strupglln up (he Uue and then IslL He was almot unconscious When they reached him. Mr.

Pullman was fifty-eight years old. OCTOBER 29, K03. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Of L73 Xk QUI LL The London ApADEMY says: "It is fulf of tenderness, real tragedy and a beauty which shines serenely through weak- ness and terror." CloihK gHi, l2mo, So. Published THE More veara ago he' succeeded hla father, John Pullman.

In the present business. He was a member of the Wool Club snd Treasurer of the Park Avenue Methodist Church, at Eighty-sixth Street and Park Avenue. Obituary Notes. John Totrjjo, a member of the four-oared crew of the Eureka Boat Club which won the American chnmplonship in died at his home, gS Fourth Avenue. Newark.

N. yesterday, st the age ot fifty-one years. Martin at one time State Auditor and later Secretary of the State of Iowa.1 and State Senator, Is dead At. his home in Enid, Oklahoma. During the ten -years he had been In Oklahoma he had been prominent in Territorial affairs, and the town of Gar ber la named for him.

Fkakk Btknk, one of the pioneer lime manufacturers of Glens Falls, died there last night after an illness of a few hours. He retired from active business several years ago and had since resided in New York. He was a Democrat and in 1885 represented Warren County in the Assembly. Academy of Design's Exhibition. The seventy-ninth annual exhibition by the National Academy of Design will be held In the galleries of ibe American Fine Arts Society, 815 West Fifty-seventh Street, beginning on Jan.

2 and ending Jan. Varnishing day will be Jan. 1. from 0 O'clock in the morning until noon. Academicians, associates, and exhibitors only will be admitted then.

Obon HKADHQ BEFORE ELECTION. The, Letissi of i nunielpal Mlssroverameat. "K' timely and thoughtful srtlde by Dr. Albert PKaw on the government of typical American itiee will publtaheri In Thb fW YORK Times oa -flurfJay next. November 1st.

Order copies of your nawsdaalur in advance. Adv. BUSINESS NOTICES. K. A W.

CtTri. The Unas ef a MARRIED. ARGITRf IXGEK MILLER. At Albeay. Oct 2.

two. Mary N. Miller of Queens. Charles Argars'nger of Randall, M. Y.

BONTETT On Wednesday. Oct 2s. at St Jxfcs'a Church, kllssheta, N. by the Fter. Oils Ha brook.

D. Kllxabeth -Woodruff Klselna. dohier ot Henry Ki- gla ta Louis BUke nnatt. OOCLO -WORK On Wednesly. Oet.

29. IftOS. at the West End Presbyterian Church, Naw Trk City, by the Hav. John Ral com Ehaw. D.

Flortace. daughler of Mr. and airs. David Phillips. Work, to Dr.

Oeorge Clifford oouie. HAKNA STALLO. Anrfl 271St. by tha Raw. Henry Rclitns.

St. Jaroea's CSureb. Tlat St. (M Ma4taon May Harrlsglos liaans and Edmund Klttredge Btallo. ENGAGED.

MOBR-fcrTTXGlt-Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Bt. tlnger beg te announoe the betrothal of thttr aauahrer Tesala te Mr. Isaae Moss.

At heme U.451 Ixlr.gtoa Av.) oext Sunday afternoon. DIED. BCSHJL-On Wednesaay. Oct 28. at his 453 West Hint 8L, John Frazee Bushe, formerlr of Nwnort.

R. Funerst serrlees at Chvreh ef the Holy Apes. ties. 28th Be end 9th on Friday aft.r-. noon, at 1:10 o'clock.

Interment private. CL A FLI On Twesday. Oct. tT, Agnes ganger, widow of Horace B. ClsfUn, In the SOth year of her ace.

Fnneral serrlees 'at her lata residence, BB Plerrepont Brooklyn. Friday morning. Oct. 30, at 11 o'clock. It is requested that no flow-.

era be ssnt Interment private. COOTCB At Stamford. Wednesday, Oct Sft, 100S. Rev. Strau.l Cooke.

D. lata rector of Bt. BartholonMw'a Church. Kew tork City. Funeral erviees will be held at his late Btrasrherrr HDL Barerday morning.

at 11 o'c'ock. Carriages awaiting the arrival of the 10:02 A. M.tmin of Naw Tork. 'Interment at Grecnwced Cemetery. GILBERT.

At Stratford. on Wednesday. Oct. as. 103 in the CfHh year of her age, Louise Wbeeler, widow ef Charles Gilbert Funersl services at her late residence.

Main dtraUord. en Saturday, Slst at P. M. HOADLT. Mary Perry, widow of the late George Hoadly.

at Rlverdale. N. Oct 25. 1003. Funeral at Cincinnati Wednesday, Oct.

S8. ptTLLMAN. Sii'ldenly, at Chester. N. oa Ort.

28. Basnvel Cooper Pullman. Notice of the fooerai hereafter. SICHEB- On Ttiesdsy. Oct 5T, 19rt Barah, beloved wife of David E.

Blchw and daughter of the late Benjamin and Hannah Bloomtnsdale. Fvn.ral aervlces at her late home. 54 East wth Thursday morning, at 8 JO clock. Please do not send flowers. BTKBBtNS.

In Philadelphia. Oct 5T. 10tK Wtlliani Augustas Btebbins. in the 4tb year of hie age. i Funeral private.

VfORHTS. At Cona Oct. 2. Nona Van Funeral private. WALKER.

On Wednesday morning, Paula wife ot William L. Walker, uneral aeirleee at her late reetdenee. Hotel -Ncrtida, en Thursday, Oct 2C. at 2:30 O'clock P. M.

-Interment at Durtum, WETR -On Wefinreday. rnst. Barak Henry, widow of the lata Silas Weir of New Brunswick. N. 3.

Fnral servloa at 1 Stsuben St, East Orange, N. Friday, aoth lot, at 11 A. M. Interment at New Brunswick. TOCNO.

AC N.waik; N. on the afternoon of Oct 2T, 1003. Annie M. Toung. wife of James W.

Toung deceased, and daughter of the late fiajnuej and Maria Hewlett. Funeral service at ber late residence. 191 plant Newark, on Friday. Oct. 30, at M.

Interment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery st convenience of the fatally. fllscli-Cla Granite Measaens, Marble and Bronie IKtgn. estimates ubmtUee. B. CAKFISUX UU Braedwsy.

0EATHS REPORTED OCT, 23. Manhattan. Ages of ana yes er csc'ar are pat down ens year. Age lDat in (bth. Trt.l Oct.

liTI 27 aa -rt 1 27 2T SI 2f 2 81 27 'l 28 i 1 27 1 27 73 2 27 1 27 I "2d 2H so 2S 28 1 ST 43 27 4B 24 in 2s 4H 2S SO 24 a 2 3U 27 .1 2T 1 24 24 24 bH 27 I 43 24 ANJO. PnnU. 819 E. lntxh Al.lTFTTF.R. Roata.

63 Sd At PARNETT. Edna. 621 E. RfHh 8t PREA8KA. John.

PiMvan riailana. t.i2 PL SAth. rniTri.n. ,.7 HATZDOUF Bubert E. llbth RRCNaVvlrtC.

Armao.1. 210 E. gOth 8t BRi-rE Bllaa. SS E. 5h StN SrCKLEY.

Margaret. aaT 17lh St ML.I KTF.IN. xavjv.s. CABLKY. Hry.

62.1 W. eh CHRTeTAU Mary aa It tMh CnONlN. Denial. 183 Cherry CALVAVO Woggle 2.0M 1st Av CLARK. Fllen.

lroorne IK (OHKK, Bydney, 2d Pt. CLARKIN. l.0 Broadway iJ.VA M.rl OW 6th 'ii' tn im si FRKNELLK, Margaret Manhat- House of Relief FRICDRICHS. W. A ajl 80d St.

m4 tit St FIMNAOAV. Jamoe, Workaooee Hoep tKri. nine, OROSS Jacob. 154 Lewis cHrp.RlKO Marlanlne, E. iflth.

RFF. Udward R. Zil Sth Ammm i'J St GfI.l8MITH. le. E.

e6tb SL HKI.I. 3d Av. HOEt. rstrlck. 2 bowery.

,4 NEW PUSLICATICNS. EJw-COUO 12 'G ncw novH it i i a 1 Cases' "Mf. QL'ILLER-COUCH bis dont 4 somen and unhackneyed, i- and has done if with a tenderness and sureness cf touch that be has never surpassed. The rathetic figure of Hettj Wesley win dwell Ion in tb: memory cf every man who --Chicago Record-1 let aid lTctty Wesley bolis i nique plate.Io all late literature," says btltr Qcevu which classes It la new field ot fiction, brinrln up from the put the dramatic ttadercBrrrnts of the lives of real men and women that, tike tht color an4 jtow of a burnfai; sonjrt, are impossible to reproiuce In their fu3 tnletrity ltd vividness-t PACniLLAri COMPANY- ibiiice mm ill ill! i The most geUghtfal Tkackerar "tBd" that has bee nude for taaay years sees the light te the Wpvember Century. it consists ef Taackemy auwt intsartaat Ateeri-caa letters, coveriag beta tae ftrst and second visits ef the ajvebst te America, and recording ens ef the most iatereettox friendships cf his life.

The letters have a continuity which gives almost the interest of a new story by Thackeray. A sanser ef ansahhaasd sketches accompany the letters, iadadiag goed-buBMrea canca tares ef Ameri-caa astbors. Tha pictans shows here is Tkackecay's caricafare of LoogfcHow, draws by aim sa a cover of Pataaat'a mVW i to i Urn JTmtmktr Osi'vyJCiV'MAsaj I ueois motr vs.wc. rov rnr rvs svusta. SCSI fmr.

VCstrwCm (Maj Sj.ar JtaeJw. BBtBSSEmSEBK The Metr PIANOLA Should bo seen by everyono ccnsldertsg Ay purcbaso of a piano-pbyer. Tha Pianola net enly furnishes Technique, but indicates the equally Importaal reou'slte -Iaterpretatton. Pianoia $25a Pianola with Metrostyle. gJOO.

Pnrcnasable by SBonthly The Aeolian Company Aeolian Hall. 362 Filth Arenme- JAQCF.a. FJlea 102 E. ICCth fit.l C2 24 1 21 24 S2 25 1 26 64 Bt 27 I C4 an 4.1 27 27 oS 2f 1 2M 84 27 61 27 12 27 rr 7 27 64 27 4 24 SO 27 1 27 OS 24 44 24 as ys 60 27 1 27 1 27 27 54 27 64 27 r.2 27 85 25 84 25 43 24 24 84 27 SO 60 24 24 27 74 27 74 24 24 24 23 28 71 27 74 27 1 ,27 40 26 SO 24 4 S4 5 27 1 24 I 27 48 24 I 27 Juu.i, Abraham. S3 Eldrldi-.

JAOOBSON. JuJIua, 132 K. 17th KELLY. John. 174 West KELLY.

Irene. 44S 54 ih Kl'RNSKY. Isaac. 24 KELLY. Emma 12 E.

4th KELLER. George. 43a E. 87th KOHN. Emll, 21 2d KRESS.

Bern hard. 6UT 10th LAZARUS. C. 2.210 5th LYNCH, Timothy. 212 W.

63d LIEHEXTHAL. Lena lS4T7th 8t LAWZA. Fraak. H4 Sullivan St LENN'ON, Mary. a-W E.

14th MOERUS. 401 K. 64th St MONTEPAED. Chere, lS7 Mott MILLER. H.

145 Chrtstopher MURPHV. 510 E. lftth MILWARDT. Weed us S-'2 W. MORAN.

EHza 7MO 7th Av. Charlotte-. 825 W. 17th Catharine. 1.1 1 Madi son AV.

McCarthy. Eiien, wa esth MeKEARNEY. W. A2d MeOOWAK. -W.

27th JESCHO. Annie, 27 Avenue PRICE. A-ngeHna. 432 W. Bid RE ILLY.

Katharine, 43 W. Md St ROONEY, Ann. IIS E. 12th SHAPIRO. Anna.

-28 W. 11Mb PHE1U 20 Catherine FCLLIYAN. Kate, 2ns K. 81st Bt. SHEA, 613 Grand SlilfiV, Bamett 110 Attorney SCOTT.

Zada. SOS w. Wth Sl'LLIVAN. Barth. 84 Oanseeoort Bt.

FKRISfJER. -aiorns. l.wi Bin (AUT'T)S. Thomas. 424 44th M.

TAPPMANN. Conrad. SS! W. 6d St. WARNER.

Catherine. 441 W. SXHS. WOLF, Jacob. 4SS Hudson St WAUbti.

a. nn Cronav BATLET. Michael. T7 Tremont Av. TAUPE Chefne.

Westchester. CONDON, WUltam. 1.012 E. 13th St. GANNON, Lincoln Hospital.

HARRISON. Frederlce Nelson near IC'th MELTUER. Lewis. -Riverside Hoep. IlEID.

Ir-trlns SiO E. Idlat Ft Jerome Av. -andl KTin -ht. P.MITH, Raeefa. 2.446 Belmnnt WAEGEt-C.

MathlMa. MO E. ISftth.l WlHNIKtVbKA. WlktArjrs. Lobanoo Hospital Brooklyn.

ALB EKPj Jobs Home for tfELt. Esthec. 67 Gates Av PJORK. Alma Greans-ood Ay. RHl'MMKIt Heltn.

140 Newtsa CONWAY. Jolin 247 tilth 8t POHKRTI, King Csx.Hoep., K1TZPATRICK. H. 7'l Olive St OALU Lett trice t9 liamioa OKTER. Henry.

German liosp. GltiBKLLA. l. SO Marker Av HAL1M. Henry t.4,o Gates HALL, Mary-LfOl Cumh.

mt. iOUr. 4irotbe. Ctorer JTLMlK. Jnhn.

ttt Vortc LEAHY. iajgar.H. 121 Clormont A v. MAYER. Anna.

Ti Uler.more 00 C3 2 1 Si 64 1 4A 1 1 8S 42 78 43 41 24 24 44 C4 72 2 18 62 74 1. at 74 24 27 24 27 27 27 27 td 27 27 24 24 27 8 27 27 77 27 24 2T 27 27 17 -7 23 7 i'l i'7 t'l 84 27 IS S7 MRTLK. Menu MetropolUae Ar. JnW-OTOAN. t.

2U Carltoo MKNtGUT. M. Ik C'lyer MCC'l 1. Ceuella M. E.

OWfcN', Richard 1Vi PEASH. Geornt, Pt. Peter'a Huep. PEKRV. Fredertck.

rVboUe PEEVE. Mary. 4 Oatee ftrmlNWlN. Eva. 60 Hi nek ley Place.

ft'liOKX Johsnisa. VS4 Pmna-m Av SEKPECsT. Anna. PHAt KfWV. iathanne.

lhs ltfta t. SHERIDAN. Anna. a 4th SWKNKON. Alealna.

2-t3 Ht ii vm 4' A VOEKU iA Willow place. WAIH, Rjrrsxit 129 Eaale Mary A. D-. 47 Halsey Bt aais. iw 9 WW -tUSUCATICN3.

.1 Isww 66 Fifth Avenue New York v. The HUNTING OFTHE SNARK AND OTHER POEMS; By LEWIS CARROLL lUastrateel my PETEH IIEVaL The author of Alice in Wonderland wrote verses that will be popular so long as human nature possesses a sense of fua Afe and Touttt rejoice alike hi such book. Peter Newell has. got deep down into the spirit of these verses and his pictures make the volume anew kind of nonsense-classic 1 Haroer Brothers ST. Publishers.

York. Art lovers Are Invited te become PATRONS the 7 AMERICAN C0NN01SSEUS Knelt satroa Is entltleel a. KUEC anerlvtlos to this iHOKtbly snasraalsMt ale luxe. 4 Particulars sasUed to any address. American.

Connoisseur 481 FIFTH KEW YORK. fs mtn ar ttm a I Omt h-m kiailalUime-h mmdrntif nlt. awawSe. arUl BOSTOS TSAssCBITT. rU mmm esssa'awtts ar4 Ate a Q'l JClf Itkll is Httm'.

for hl rassM. bmt Msaa, feoei i tut eaie ot tsaeh 'at, mtmtit tm a. urwi UU. a4 ta- Hui fail nwiila. if aa iW mmm me tkt tmmi Mew mm mirimU a -rior aa4 Mra.

aa I all kat mmlHmiiml turn km mfiU I. 4mHa Cmmmnmur." ftparriKJ POLITICAL. GRAND y- German DcnoGratic Mass IMzi TCI-KI6HT, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, O'CLOCK P. AT GHfinD PillJiCE, Lexinstoa beW 2d and 43d gta.

George McClellaw. Edward M. Oreit. C'has. V.

Fames. Slltrheil Fr. lisier. and William V. Weber.

I)r. fl. A. V. Aadtrsaa, C.

staa. C. F. able, lies. F.

Hoeeeb, Headolpb i.qar-lcesiBelsBiev, Csirl L. Lnestelau stasl wt her will aiealc Ota. B. EcCIs'-Ua irill ipeit la C'nsta. fusiow sipETinc COOPER iJNION TO-niOHT.

SAMUEL W. BOWNE FRANK MOSS THOS. R. JOB E. HEDGES HENRY GEORGE.

JR. 4X.X 1 I ll SPECIAL NOTICES. K1TCHK, BATHROOMS, asd jnllers caa be kepi tr tv-yat oura end 4imm s-ema by the ecmaional use i'laU's Cliine. the e43t-! ai.inlecxaQi, mm leshftaVlhi Ixmtfe 1M I k. V1.IJf ta.

i -r-i-y. i vY v. 'f'i rtit il Vi 'frr ii' 'vh Vie 1 r.v It vr Tff. li lit "Hi Zm 3t a 5 il.