The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

TIIE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1911. 13 'THE WOMAN' GRIPS AND HAS A PURPOSE Splendid Play by William C.

da Mille Dealing with Craft in Strong Dramatic Term's. IS SUPERBLY ACTED IT Uary Nath, John Cope, and Cuyler Hjftlnfl Leading Factors in Another Remarkable Belatco WOMAN. a play In three Irli, by Will-am C. de M.ile. Republic Theatre.

ukn. Jim Blake John W. Cop ism. Harold Voaburxn TM ilga. Mrk Robertson.

Edwin Holt -t hli wife Jane Pevtnn TM Hon. Matthew Cuyler Has'lnga iitttk Van Dyke Carleton Mac iC a- Or Stephen Fltxpatrick is, Hon Tim Nellgan Wllliah Hnldrn Naah aacla Klly 1 In sTlting too piay me which was presented at the Republic The- trt lat night, with all the artistic finesse ZJ -hich the name of David ReJaaco noV William C. de Mille may not have wn actuated ty any special ethical In- But the fact remains that any- 1 toirg ahlch serves to bring home to the 1 MbilC eonsciriM-e jia im unnnu me I fx. niitillc; affairs anil ita. nwn I con" I JUr serve a larger purpose.

And sol Gould.) who has been the guest at Glen u'nmun." Ihnurh nrlmarllv a nlovlt'ove. L. of Mrs. Lowrv Olllett. haa which alms to he moving through the -Ush of Us characters, exploited in the stress of moving situations, may have an Jdded value.

In a sense, then, Mr. De Hiile, taking graft ror nis major theme, I stringing upon xi sucn narmonies ana elwirdi as are needed, to create theatrical Mille'a play. th public makes me ow'rses with a fine cnyical appreciation! th attitude ol this same public going weicomihTmohe riiy with thanks tor what ho has left this of H. And Mr. ha no Uiu- I ainnii on the subject of graft.

I "gome he admits, "the public fjL L. 'k fi ta too late. In writing "The Woman" Mr. de Mille been wise enough not to lose his iMiprr. iua Brai.prB are numan wings nh vrv human fh'mpnti in cnmhlim nn 1 And to a people with a sense of humor thry are attractive here as they are in I ll through their sheer Audacity.

Th fictitious leader of tho party that ti trying to pass the Mullens hill a bin that will make railway overcapitalization IrfaU and once again provide a means to Sillk the public Is the self-made man, niccessful bv reason of his ability to whetdie. soothe, or buliaoie as the occa tion may require. And it Is through no cr set of Brooklyn society. She is a sla-mutake In his plan, through no false ter of Mrs. Robert Galr, and a grand-move on his own part that he is defeated caUKhter of the late turwln Jam.

In the end. But merely through the op- aVraduakTf Yale 5Xr. yfara In development. football tmm Un iu i TV. U.Hh.ai Rtanrllah iMIflr nr I r- i.v....

i nanKing business, lie is a mc the insurgents, wno is striving io ue- yale club New York Ml tne Dili, is an unsmircnea vojiiitiu. Ath etic fnuk and th ns nas sttrsciea me atimuun i I'luh. eauntrv to the Iniquity of the measure saa proclaimed It so loudly and so elo-aitntly that for once the machine men iwitste; they sre beginning to fear the 6hlp of tne Firgt District from the vet-effects upon their constituents eran this year. His home is at Mon-tlnued adherence to the crowd that Is tairuo Street. backing the measure.

The object of the grafters now is to "get sometning on cthing on 6tandlh." And they are fortunato rnoutth to discover that some years be- tr tha atory needs at least the substantia- Hon of the woman's name. I Who is the woman idis is ine proDiem inai conironis enables the author to build a series of situations rising to a big climax a progressive crescendo of effect with Just B1 I the connecting ling in the aramRtlc chain la a telephone girl In the lobby of a Wellington hotel And for the senti- m.niai Tntreat ant in-Mnii th.t tha girl may not ber entirely alone In the 1 struggle which ensues, there is an at- I wenment between ner ana tsiane young Blake and the party leadera have a fonterence in the Amen corner ot tne I hotel at which the plan for besmirching rai.lng his voice so that the telephone may get the drift of what they are saying. pen ne appraicnes ner. aeiis ner that h.r a hrih to to him. immniiiit.lv aft.r thir cnnferpnfe is I'luspii the nurri- I ber called up by the Insurgent.

The gtrl Is quick-witted, sees Blake's object, but Bakes no definite promise. Then Stand- lah comes, attempts to brave It out, but ths moment the leader goes out rushes to the phone, asks for a long-distance wire, and calls up a number, after having previously requested the girl to remove er own receiver. I Tho Dulse of the drama and the clue I to the woman's name as far as the audi- I nce is concerned come at the end of hs first act. when the Hon. Mark Robert- 1 ton.

Representative from New York and aun-in-ia-w oi xiaao, wains over to I jaM. mo ai.uui.iner. the 'phone and calls up his wife, giving He is a brother of the Countess of Grate very number that Standlsh has used I nard of London and Mrs. Henry c. rniy a Tew moments before.

I Here thn t. tha vv ths il.nniim.nl I t'jt not the means by which the key is I to oe ritted, nor the successive moves by I witn me oi uranara, ana re-hlch the telephone girl is to be the means I mained In Newport with his parents until protecting the woman from the cn- 1 he sailed on Sept. 7 for Europe. Mr. and JaJ.

and of saving the father and the I Mrs. Mills sailed later. His best man to-juahand from disgrace which they 'will I day will be WilUain O'l). Iselin. Miss save brought upon themselves.

You are I Barbara Ruthesfurd. who will probably prepare a i0r tne familiar cross-examlna- I uo scene Ot the telephone girl tter She I ts pulled out the plug and thus pre- I nted tha lo.iri.r frnm mtinr n.vi: to I the papers that will ruin Standish and mrn inc title In favor of the supporters th Mullen bill, but vou are not pre- Tred for the unfamlliarlty of the method Hough which this cross-examination fens is conducted, with an intervening Jrtain Xd eliminate all the tedious un-sary questioning that must precede climax as the scene has ordinarily been omnlished. Mr. de Mille has done a splendid piece oui 11 is no aiscreaii ui nun iu i dd that the resourcefulness and sensi- i-veneng of ra1d Belasco have undoubt- I lly contributed a laren share to the I Hlues of his admirable rlav. One only need to see the management the l.

ii I MW are made to seem real, and yet to the general dramatic i Sr.aii disconcerting intrusion, or Mndlmg of the telephone switch board in first act. during scenes where It "Crtant m.tfeV' iSeff'. leSTn c. 1.nit5'.r i- la TAea In mnii of its narts with clr.rh pd mcanina- th wiiia For mJtnv thp of th. nia-hl camo tK uw ii -vriiuiiy i 1 1 1 1 jit-i ii'i itiviiv.

the telephone girl by Mary Nash, a hose best opportunity best opportunity uV: x-. lv flv Th aiii. a broader variety of rmPl'hment the sense of humor and toSt e' wltn the natural touch, com. (a with the capacity for nervous In the climax. It Is easy to st.L iiiiai iinsn a-AaSl iaOH I CS sl IVi ijw tne first of these cuullties only eVi resulted in the familiar stage in 1.

1 i.iiiiuar duiao giricature had not the second quality vTn. Present to gnid and restrain. Miss h. verrormance could not have ben r'tered 1 I- Iniluwl In Im. have bevn ia uuuuuil.

iiuir-vi. ivp mi' JV" any other of our young actresses "oum hnvo. hnd the requisite person and the art to have equaled her in Dart John Cope, a splendid actor In tnTi hatl here broader opportunities wave nitnertn befallen aa asy hnmr, it n.n and f''ht. It In nWt nlol tu t.n man. the man.

The piny held nothing thun the characterization of the -y inun tne rh ot the Insi: vi, castlne. Mei it- hi" nervous byplay "rM" nrra conveyance Wy fmadelthTrn ort of thS Hi- Bnj took in ithj. on Mon-? of the leader was rich In Its natura day- Dr- "Wnhara. Will be at si purpose betnj especially nue uaygnne, ix. was marnea last Robert Burman.

George nooenson. ien xengei. coope, R- t. Cravena. Booth Trking- nrcrerty her slrier Roaal rf notably efficient and ef- Sf St Ct.H,.

rr, ffi.ferR!l!BWTM KO Wn. ve Individual performance by Edwin CJ" tlt terday that Pauline Cha. t. to pl.y Ann In the Rev. and Mra.

A. W. Vernon, l1 iMI-li Iraona PPrtr "'l ana a rsnioilarlv well-plaved pas- of PlalnfleW. Miss Edith Totten Of Bay- Roft Loralne's revival of "km and Super- president mNCOLN (Hamburgy-Dr. and in the last act bv Mr Car tori onne was maid of honor and the Misse if the Criterion Theatre.

London, be-' VnT ETaVd Bull. Wallace Campbell. SCHUFI died on Sept 10. at 809 The others were eenerally competent Catherine Horter and Miriam MacFarlane Slng on Sept 20. Miss Chase will continue Campbell.

Prof, and Mrs William H. Ewt Kirhty-aetond Street leav.ng flo.ors. cal Mis- jTne Pevto Mct oc- ef Philadelphia. Jean Annett of Bayoine, the part until the annual encasement or renter: m's. P.

C. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. and Ilw iHiarial property the Utt-o rnomen" i Vtb to gWf Margaret Shotwetl of Plainfleld "Peter Win at the Duke of York'. Theatre Ll-wel lyn Cooke Ms Margaret Cullen.

to trTe Important rtle Of were bridesmaids. J. B. Van Devanter of Christmas night kr. 4 km.

Wlllain Ij- woman In the Washington was best man. and the tish- A or Spanish dancers, known as H. Goojle. O. F.

snd 4WM1' H. 51 hi nil tour son' enthuViasm. as is not unusual at ers were Sloar of Erookbn. -j uoa M.Ugjnita solved on Tn'M 3. tatbevdeA: is ft Beia.cn openings, was unbounded, and Victor E.

Hammel and De "iF -nr JT. KJ, TIwf wnteG.idlo Rev. and Mra. H. J.

Morris, Judge and tn. to her daughter. Juiia Schmidt, and one fr- de Mill- tj. xi, nf New York, and George E. Horter Of debut with the new winter Garden entertain- tne wuu.m il toM for her invalid acn.

C. s. huh. uiimij. r- a-eek.

ISXS. vo -i Sir William Bahamas, and Lady (jrty Wilson arrived! rf ylday and are at the Lady Orey Wilson sail for England to-' on LUSitan a. and Kir William la going to the White Mountain and Canada, Mrs. Walter Rutherford haa Wt Newport for Boston, and will return to town a few days before going to the Virginia Hot springs. Mr.

and Mm. Augustus F. Kountte motored' down from their country place at Mount Klsco and are at the Hotel (wham. Thev plan to remain at Mount Klsco until after the holiday. Mr.

and Mm a men R. McKee and their on and daughter returned to New York Wat week and are occupying their house, 49 West Seventy-second Street. Warren has closed her season at Newport and has come to town. Vtcomt. and Vlcomtes de Fleur of Paris are here for a short visit and are at the St.

Regis. They expect to visit some of the principal cities on this side before returning home. Mrs. Charles EL Bateson and Miss Lu-clnda Bateaon of ia West Forty-eighth Street are leaving here Thursday for the Virginia Hot Springs. CoL John Jacob Aster's yacht Noma went to a Brooklyn shipyard yesterday for a thorough overhauling orenaratorv to a cruiae in the Went Indies, which CoL Astor ard his bride are planning to take U1TCI Oil Henry VUlard will open her Dobba Ferry house on Oct.

14 for a large dance rf the benefit of a local hos- P''aL Th coming season Mrs. VHlard wl" Far Avenue and Sixty Kenneth B. Schler will give a dance and supper at Frohhelm Farm at Far Hilla. on BalUIMaV, rjePL iiJ. Mra AMrirh flnnni Xjr T.

Kone to Cambridge. to ermnrt sev- eral weeks with Mr. Durant's family before returning In October to Havana. Cuba, where she and Mr. Durant have iivum since ineir marriage in April.

Prof, and Mrs. Fairfield Osbora and Miss Osborn have returned from Hon- camPing.and are MORRIS U. ELY TO WED. Youn3 Brooklyn Banker and Politician Engaged to Mlaa Adams. While Morris LV who Is again seeking to become Republican leader of the First Assembly District.

Brooklyn. hPe" to defeat the torcoa of th veteran Politician. Col. Michael J. Dady, In the primary election next Tuesday, it became known yesterday that he had made complete surrender to Cupid.

The an- nouncement was made of the engage- ment of Misa Ethel Jame Adanys to Mr. Ely. Miss Adams is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio' Mortimer Adams of 54 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, and is one of the best-known members of the young- inber of the le Crescent Hamilton and Brooklyn.

Last Fall he came within a few votes of overthrowing Col. Dady, and is again iiirn iki tinrjimnnv rn-niu MCU 111 liuniVIHUUI IU-UHI, Mgaret Rutherfurd, Daughter of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt, and Ogden L.

Mills. Miss Margaret Rutherfurd, daughter of Mr8 w'illiam K. Vanderbat. and 8len Livingston Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ogden Mills, will be married to-day in the little chapel on the grounds of the "ashore place at Deanville. Normandy. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tauuwuui, me uriue a stepfather. This is one of the notable weddlnes of the Autumnal aoaonn and weuBln8S OI lne -Autumnaj season, ana -wuku oom nome ana abroad are greatly interested. mim Ruthrfurrt I.

th- aaugniera oi me iaxe, Rutherfurd ana niece or the late Rutherfurd Stuy vesant and hi brother. Wlnthrop Ruther 'urd, whose vlfe was Miss Alice Morton. uuuKier oievi Aiortou. iter motnei' (was a Miss Harrlman, and is. a sister of Mrs.

Stephen It Olln and of Mrs. Fred. erlck Havemeyer. Society was first made aware of the attachment between the young couple eariy tasi season, wnen it became known that Miss Rutherfurd was a patient at the Presbyterian Hospital and that Mr. Mills callt-d at the hospital esery day with flowers.

Their engagement was rumored later, but was not confirmed unui last June. Mr. Mills is a graduate cf Harvard. class of lik)5. and has been practicing law in mis cuy.

Me is a member or the Union. Racquet and Tennis, Meadow Brook, and Knickerbocker Clubs. Jjarius Ogden Mills, t'nipps. He spent part of the Summer ahrnnA with his fiancee, returning here In August oo uresemeu iwouueiy uere mis season, act aa ner aimer a mam oi nonor. Many prominent people will attend the wedding.

Ambassador and Mrs. Whit.lanr Keld will be among the guests, having leu. uonuwn iur xruuviue on Aionaay. Among other guest expected to be present are the Hon. and Mrs.

John Ward, Mr. and Mr. Wlnthrop Ruther- furd. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry White, the latter an aunt oi tno bride, and Samuel s. tanas. WEDDED AT THE ST. REGIS. rr- Miss Beatrice V.

Fisher the Bnde of Edward H. Whitehead. The wedding of MlsH Beatrice V. Fisher daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Fisher of n4j West Eighty-tlfth Street, to Rrl ard lL whitehead- 4 o'ciock j-esteraay aiternoon at the St. Regls. Dr. Stephen H. Wise officiated.

The bride was attended by her sis ter, Mm. Charles Ropenbaum, as matron of honor. She wore a whlta satin trimmed in old point lace and a real lace veil caught up by a wreath of oranae bios- a.nd carried a bouquet ot lilies of tne valley. ine matron or honor was gowned in pink cnirton over blue, with a Picture hat to matcn, louis Oppenheimer, a cousin ai ma urwcannjiu, aciea as beat i n' VJnn i.7.:",ir.u I a.a.. fc-va- a-VUI a.

1 room, wcn was decorated in rreen and Miss Sarah Shubert Weds Miss Sarah Shubert, sister of Lee and J. J. Shubert the theatrical managers. wilt marrlAli this aff.ranan at A n'plrtl. I to Edward Davldow of New York City.

The ceremony will take place at Del- I monlco 6, and only immediate members nf Knth famillM Will h. nrounf Miss Bason Weds Dr. A. C. Burnham.

The marriage of Miss Johnsle Evans Bason, niece of Mr. and Mrs. David r. r. Xr I Tw A V.

.1 i i i v.iniucj home at west oe' Seventy-ninth Street after Oct, 20. KENTON ILBOUG H. 1 -miss cieanor uuoougn, aaugnter Of Twi. nnhnniTh nf Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Gilbough of 222 Ave- SOCIAL RUSSIAN DAltCERS QUIT HISS HOFFHAHH Lydia Lopoukowa and Alex. Volinine Object to Introduction of a Vaudeville Review. SAY CONTRACT IS BROKEN Principal Dancers In the Ballet Lea Sylphidea" Leavi for New York Gertrude Hoffmann' Production. Lydia Lopoukowa and Alexander Volinine, two of the principal Russian dancer who appeared here in Gertrude Hoff-tnann'a Salson des Ballets Ruases," at the Winter Garden, quit the company in Minneapolis yesterday and are returning to New York. According; to a telegram received late last night their action waa taken because Miss Hoffmann Introduced a vaudeville review Into the entertainment, which, they say, is a breach of their contracts with the ballet management The vaudeville according to the telegram, was Introduced after tho ballet "Les Sylphides," which -was the second number of the programme at the Winter Garden.

Lopoukowa and Volinine were the principal dancers in the ballet Les Bylnh-Ides," and during the earlier party of the engagement here Lopoukowa danced Daccnanaie in Cleopatre, and ap- peared as one of the three odalisques in Sheheraxade." An injury to her ankle last month caused her to omit the first and last numbers and prevented her from dancing at all for nearly two week. I Jtietore the Russian ballet company went on tour both of these dancers expressed dissatisfaction. Public appreciation of i the ballets in general had not been up to the exbectation of the management and the dancers, and it was feared that out of New York it would be even less. ine name or uertruae Morimann, some thought, would be sufficient to attract attention In the cjtles where she was Known as a vauaevme neaa-uner, qui it i would "appear from the telegram that mo auuirncps tnicago i in Minneapolis this, desired to have her in her vaudeville specialty rather than in company with Russian dancing ar-1 tlfta- It was Miss Hoffmann who conceived the Idea of putting on the ballets In America, and largely her money that paid for the production. Scenic equipment and costuming were equal to those of the Russians who had appeared in Parts and weriin.

and the company had been organ- ised with care. Besides Lopoukowa and ollnlne, who are acknowledged stars In Russia and In ranee as well aa in this country, there were engagea omers oi xne imperial itua- aian scnooi, -including i neoaore jvosioir, Alexis Koslotf Alexis Bugratov, and xjttnaiiia. ujiiik inc ouiitnii a-. oi William 1. or Rye, Ktate High- I Miss Cozzens la a rreat-irranrlrlanirhter catlonAlexls KosloffreturnedtoEurope.wav Commissioner.

On Thursday theyl reat-granddaughter without making his departure known, I win come over the road in a four-in-hand ilHam B. Cozzens, both Coszens and and when the season was resumed at the to White Plains. On Thursday evening Dusenberry being old New York fam-Winter Garden his place was taken by they will be entertained at a reception of Hies. Mr. Dusenberry is a graduate of another dancer.

The managers of the enterprise for Miss Hoffmann are Comatoek Gest, Neither Mr. Gest nor Mr. Comstock couid be found late last night. MORDKIN'STUNCERS ARRIVE. Fifty Russians in Company That Is to Appear at the Metropolitan.

Mlkail Mordkln. the Russian dancer, who this year heads his own company, arrived with his company on the Hamburg-American liner President Lincoln last night. Anna Pavlowa, with whom Mordkln was associated when he ap- vrA-ii- peared at the Metropolitan Opera House during the past season, is not a member of the company that arrived last night. vvnue Jfaviowa does not accompany Mordkln. there is a strong probability that the famous pair will again dance i togemer tnis season, raviowa is due in New York soon.

The three onncioal women in.mh.ri of Mordkln's ballet are Mile. Vera Koralll, Mile. JuUa Siedlowa. and Mile, Katarina This will be the first visit of i either to the United States, and in the 11 11 i i M. wi uiur.

Dicuiuwa i will do me xirai long leave of absence she has ever had rrom the Imperial Opera House in St-Petersburg. Mile. Geltzer ha been ap pearing the last Summer at the Alhambra In London. Alt three of these dancers are members of the ballet nf th. im perial opera in fat.

Petersburg, and all are crnduates of the Marienskv Institute in St. Petersburg. Mordkln company numbers over fifty persons. On their arrival the company was met by a number of well known Russians. The opening performance of the company will be given in Newark on Oct.

17. The Metropolitan Opera House engagement begins Dec. 18. NEW REVUE POSTPONED. First Performance Next Wednesday Night Auction Sale of Seats.

The opening of the new show, The Revue of Revues," at the Winter Garden haa been postponed from next Monday until Wednesday night, in order to allow of more dress rehearsals of the piece. An auction sale of seats for the first night will be held on Friday afternoon at the Casino Theatre, where there will be an orchestra to supply music between the efforts, of the auctioneers. The first box will be sold by Mile. Gaby Dsslys, and the sellers will Include Maud Raymond. Dorothy Jardon.

Kate Elinore. Lydia Rarrv. Robert Warwick. Charles BIgelow, Eva Davenport. Flora Zabelle, and, Elsa Ryan.

Among the features of the new Winter Garden entertainment, besides the first American appearance of Gaby Deslys, will be a Japanese ballet about which much secrecy Is being observed. Forbes-Robertson Returns in October. Johnston Forbes-Robertson and his company that is to play "The Tasslng of the Third Floor Back" this season it r. r.i-j nn lW 14 dn tha will sail from England on Oct on ine r.n..!. nf tha Cunard Line.

mc. Forbes-ltooerieon a imrtir. mnuu will play the role of Stacla. the slavey, this season in place of Mollis Pearson. Otherwise the company will be practically the samp as last year.

Lilla Ormond Hereto Sing In Concert. Among the -passengers who arrived on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse yesterday was Miss Lilla Ormond, the young American prima donna, who will this Vr ing "-cer under the management of R. Johnston. Miss Ormond will make an extended tour. She will be one of the soloists at the forthcoming Maine Festival at Bangor.

THEATRICAL NOTES. Mrs. Flake returned from her holiday In the Aith-nndacke yesterday to basin rehearsals of new enmedv "The New. VI a wta XI e. lil'ivt 1 M.arrise- J.L leading tnsn be Lyn iiarcung.

rrom Mis Theatre, London. Members of the Motor Kacing inverr AS- soclation have tnlnvlted by louia A. Hie brow and Oia WaldTop to the perform i ance ot night. Among those who sre expected are pr raima. Ray Harroun.

Harry flrant. riPllU 7 v-ilenur Shelley Hull. Douglas i-aterson, 1. KAISER WILHtLaa ur-n unwoc, 1 1 personal prr-iieny; an- nousenoin etiecrs lira 1 vtnla oimsi.aa to rtoscoe ss. nanuers.

r.m.moto J. T. Chailla. John T. Hurke.

Mr Mrs. Arnold Amslnck, the Rev. An- rearing apir! to Frnncee A. Hill: and SERVIS SL'TTERLFY. Sept.

14. Trenton, Al.av. Hanson, Hattle Russell. EllraKeth Fa- I ton it AUerbury and Mrs. Atterbury.

Mr. and ctrr. txcept a heavy gold wabrh chain" Ethel M. Sutterlev to ICdward B. Beryls.

Ma Helena van Br ugh. Gllda Varesi. EJwalyn Mrs. A Baggot. Dr.

and Mra. George N. to nline, Anna May. Jcrdan: the chain to her 1 TTACKE BAKER. Sept 18.

Summit Mar? P. STconneit and AnntrBradley. Beit Dr. JohnA- Bogar Dr. and Mrs.

A. P. n.ece. Grace Cawtlra; HtK) to Mrs. Helen Baker to Richard A.

Tyecke. 7 nmhaker. Mrs. jonn n. .1, cieieianu: wo-naii ine net income 01 ine William xirsay itrii TL 7 rC.r..i, if.

and Mra H. F. English. Mr. and mt of to.be Present at tha final raheareal.

cf "Much vhjir and rest of AW i rs-r rr and Mrs. Charles a. ttrover. ear. Th.ms A.

at thaGarr'ck Theatre. In this clty ta-morrow 1 tfjl. "on Helmolt. William O. Hemp-jut fcrr nlcnt ov utmn j.

md Mrs. J. E. mewourger. ator- SUFFRAGISTS ENLIVEN FAIR.

Crowd at White Plaint Hears Campaign Shouts Governor's' Visit. Sfetial Tli Stw York Timtt. WHITE PLAINS. N. Sept.

19. So ciety folk who attended the opening of tn weatcnester county Fair at the Whit Plains Fair Grounds to-day were surprised to find several tent near the Mid. way." in charge of delegates of the Westchester County Woman's Suffrage Association, who addressed the crowd that gathered on tho Question of equal rights for the sex. This was a new feature of the fair, and attracted much attention. Several bis touring cars draped with streamers bear.

I pretty girls, were driven about th fair grounds, their occupants giving away printed matter, while a fair young damsel shouted through a megaphone, Come on, come over to the women's tent Mrs. Jessica Garretson Finch of New York spoke on woman's suffrage. Some of you think that votes will do BhoUtltd thife inAHlrn, 1 say uie ngni to vote wm oo us a lot ment wes announced to-day of Miss SlEMTcJPtitS ytolee Ir ilcCal-man Is 35 or 40 years of age and her um Washington. They will be mar-daughters go out into the world. thn the rled 10.

Miss Lockwood Is the daugh- Mr7.Wal.Ton Hill Brown. President of the Metropolitan Auxiliary of the New ew Tork, and granddaughter of the late York Child Labor Committee, daughter of Joshua McCay. who waa a partner of the late Robert G. Ingersoll. and her two William Wolt.r.

father u.nn wl children. Eva and Robert, rode to the i Walters, rather of Henry al-fair grounds in a big limousine, and im- ter8 the noted art collector, mediately went to the woman's suffrage' Mr. McCaUum has long been a target leU tifLn. of circular I of the social limelight in the District of and many read pencils for the use of slgn ers of the suffrage petition. Other prom- Columbia, and this is his second flight lnent women around the tent were Mrs.

In the aeroplane of romance. In 1807 he the of Miss Mary Sher- of DohSeriv ffij LurHtT 'in man- daughter of John Sherman, ot Dobbs ferry. Miss Uurrltt. and Mrs. Htirv of SLut tufnnth.

Walston Hill Brown spoke of the work of the women. We are all united in working for better child labor and compulsory education laws." said she. We have had a bill Introduced which will irive ua th rio-hf I "temen'ts U'Vaft to examine and we are passed which will restrict the working of girls from 16 to 21 years of age to not than fifty-four hours a weVk. We wah also to eliminate tho dark rcms and sweatshops in the tenements, which i bollevs hrped criminnla thiir i would be better to provide better houses i for the poor than to keep many of them i the penitentiary. This Is why women want the right to vote, so that we can protect the women and children." xhe fair this year is better Several millionaire farmers than ever.

terea cattle, vegetables, and flowers, Oliver Harrlman, the banker, and George Fordyce Leith, who Jointly own a farm, have exhibits of hogs and cattle. A. H. Smith, General Counselor of the New York Central Railroad Company, has en. tered mulefoot hogs and prize-winning Dorset sheep and cattle.

Several other wealthy New Yorkers who have country home In Westchester have entries, and the contest for blue ribbons is keen. The horse show, which is held In con- Junction with the will commence on Wednesday afternoon.1 There are sixty classes, and many high-steppers have been entered. Gov. and Mrs. Dix will at- tend on Thursday afternoon oon as' the guests fiM 0f jrr.

anj Mrs. Oliver will spend Wednesday night as the guests i the Knouwood Countrv Club. Thev will spend the night" with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harrlman at their country estate In Purchase.

MISS RUN NELLS ENGAGED. Daughter of Pullman Company President to Wed Son of Late Prof. James. Sfro'af to Tki Xew York Times. CHICAGO.

Sept. 19. Mis Alice Rutherford Runnells. daughter of John S. President of the Pullman Com-I pany.

and William James of Cambridge. Mats son of the late Iot. William James of Harvard UnlveVsity, wt i a psxcnicai researcnes causeu niucry torn- before hu deathi ara to Carried soon. The announcement of their en- gagement was made to-day by Mr. and Mrs.

Runnell. Mr. and Mrs. Runnells and their dangh- ter returned only a few days ago from hocorua, N. in the White Mountains, where ttiey passed most of the Summer at their country place.

Willow Gate. Miss Runnells made her debut several years ago and has since been prominent in the' younger set. She is tall, fair haired, of decidedly athletic bulid, and I i .1 a i 1 a ui wumwr spuria, When Mrs. Harold McCormick origi nated the plan ot the afternoon roin-rtade through Lincoln Park last aprlii. Miss Runnells.

together with Misa Ethet Jlooper. nerseir soon to oe a ori-ie: aiva lr I i At 1 Cf a I Ti am wLI I and Miss Eleanor Hamlll was among the most enthusiastic and appeared at Lin coln Park every- week ror her waig, Frof. James, father of tha young man who will wed Miss Runnells. announced before his death that he attempt to return to this world In spirit form and communicate through spiritualistic mediums with his friends and fellow-students of psychical phenomena. He has not been heard from yet.

GIVES DANCE FOrfSERVANTS. Mrs. French Vanderbllt Entertains with a Supper at Harbourview. Special le Tkt Kcw York Times. NEWPORT.

R. Sept. French Vanderbllt gave to her servants at Harbourview Monday night a dance with supper. The servants of Mrs. Vanderbllt have long been In her employ, and with their friends the evening was a merry one.

The large laundry was transformed-Into a ballmom with flags, bunting, and plants. The supper was in the large dining- room of the servants cottage, which was decorated. About 100 enjoyed the dancing, with music by Hodgson's orchestra. Whist for prize was another feature of the entertainment Mrs. Vanderbllt Is visiting her mother.

Mrs. F. O. French, in Tuxedo. FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

Some of the Passengers Sailing on Three Steamships Tho Arrivals. Among the passengers booked to sail for i Vincent J. Slattery that lasted until a Europe to-day ore: I year ago. The firm was the official firm LUS1TANIA LIerpool)-H. O.

Bache. Mr. of architects for the New York Fire De-and Mra. James Batne. E.

G. Bigclow, Dr. 1 partment. and built besides many fire "nil Mrs. W.

MV coiey. ur. w. 11.117, nsvenDort. Mr.

and Mra. Samuel Davla. Mr. an1 Mrs. w.

uenni-on. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Eiwards. Mr. and Mrs. 3. H.

Gill, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hand.

Lawrence Harrison. E. C. Henderson, the Baroness Langsdorf. Mr.

and Mrs. A. K. Marling, Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Melton. Mrs. H. H.

Melville Dr. Genres Camnbell More-an. Alfred PshTlsh, CoL L. F. O.

Robinson, Mrs. Ilamll- ton Russell. Samuel Sloane. Mrs. Alfred Stead.

Wschtmelstor. F. R. i Whltlns, Lady Grey-Wilson, and capt. k.

wooanouse. TIT 1 HAL11U I LJVerpotll n. Edward and Lady Boyle, W. H. Berkeiy.

E. Brisley, Mrs. J. M. B.

Pwljht. 911, Hnry A. Feraruson, the Rev. Kooert Feraruson. the Rev.

M. J. parley. Robert McAlpIn, Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Mitcneii, bir jonn A-ringie, jir. ana and Mrs. Howard 1 Hvifir joflR nuius n.

Thaver and Mr. and Mrs. waiter wool i aayer, ana Jr. CRETIC (Naples)-The Count ountes. Du Bease.

Mra ho and MrsT meyer. American Consul at Legmjrn and Mrs. Deedmeyer, Dr. Mrs' A. Finlev.

Mrs. Harris. Graham. Mr and Mrs. wmmM.n.

uavia Myers. a- 1 amnnir tha nassensero sunui. i I raiiarilair were: 1 KH.H j. r. O'Brien, Thomson.

Mr. and aara. n- waiton. 11. --n mm mnt Mrs.

1 jHUIM aiminn, iwn- and CJlftord R- Wrlghu -oomkr KURFUERST nremen Charles grosser Mr. and Mrs. wiuiain Aumiuirai, ZrtrVnnKtTvr- niS Mr- M- L- Chlm. Chae. Mrs.

A J. Corbin. jr. HI I aiiMiM a TWITT TTT.T Urtllllik 1. Ill UADUUiU TO MARRY AGAIN Divorced Husband of.

Miss Mary Sherman to Wed Miss Violette Lockwood of New York. WAS HEIRESS FIRST WIFE AP" Daughter of Secretary of State Sherman Inherited His Millions Freed from Mr. McCallum In 1910. Sfrciol la Tkt S'rrr York Times. BALTIMORE.

Sept. 19. The ensase- ofMr- and Mrs. Henry Lockwood of then Secretary of State. Before the wed' ding Mr.

McCallum was a clerk in the Supreme Court, but Immediately after- who assumed the office of President in ward he received a 2.Jk-a-year appoint-(the -following October. He later comment In the Foreign Office, and later was I spired against Jjord Alexis, but when the sent as Consul to a European city. I Utter was finally deposed rrnln arrived Not long after the retiYn of Mr. and in Haiti onlyto find Gen. Simon already Not long arter the return of Mr.

and TJJllr aTtne X' Shf-leS Yi l.v,m?-i.fwi'1 i1" Mviand tnd'tho iiutrtH1 Jior the rnor was tne i derendant- Mrs. McCallum scendant by blood. She lost. Following this Mrs. McCallum was reported to settled bonds upon her husband which netted hlra an income pf several thousand dollars a year.

Some years latera Mrs. McCallum began ault for absolut divorce. On March 5, lf10, the decree was granted, with the mother being given custody of the two children, John Sherman and Cecilia Sherman Mo-Callum. Atlantic City has often seen; Mr. McCallum, and it was there that he wooed Miss Lockwood.

whom he had first met at Chevy Chase. Miss Cozzens to Wed J. D. Dusenberry. Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Coszens of 307 West Eighty-seventh Street have an nounced the engagement of their daugh l.r Xfloa Anna Dflatiia 4a t.tsi Dudlev Dusenberrv. son' nf Charloa r- senberry, of Tuckaboe, N. Y.

Princeton, class of '10. The couples engagement was announced last night at a dinner and theatre party given by Mr. and Mrs. Cos-sens. Miss Bossert to Wed C.

T. Cooney. Announcement waa made yesterday that Miss Biennie Bossert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bossert of the Hotel Bossert.

Brooklyn Hetphts. and Carroll Trowbridge Cooney, also of Brooklyn, are to be married on Oct. 14. The wedding will take place at the Summer home of the Bossert family at Bay Shore. L.

which was formerly the country estate of James Hazen Hyde. Miss Bossert is one of the Inn ai Ml im FTl At rACI nsanffai r-i mm colony or summer residents, and Is an exhibitor at the annual horse show there. Mr. Cooney won fame as an athlete while 8t Yale. He was a member of the university football team and a crack hammer thrower.

He was graduated last year. Mr. Cooney Is the son of John J. Cooney of 6T.7 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn.

Miss Smyth and J. H. Cowles Engaged. The engagement has been announced of Miss Anna Augusta Smyth, daughter of the late Justice Frederick Smyth, who was Recorder of New York City for many years, to John II. Cowles.

a lawyer of Montreal. Canada. The wedding will take piaCe In this city early next Spring, and the couple will reside in Montreal. Miss Smyth received $110,000 by the will of her father, who died In August, l'JOt). being the only surviving member of the family.

"io-day's Wecrdings. Miss Cornelia V. R. Robb and Daniel F. Downs, will be married to-day at the homo of the bride, -3 Park Avenue.

The bride's brother, Nathaniel Thayer P.obb, will give her In marriage. She will have no attendants. Herbert S. Downs will act ad best man. The ceremony will be performed at noon in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends, bv the Rev.

Dr. W. W. Batter-shall of Albany and the Rev. Hugh Birck-head of St, George's Church, this city.

In Tannersville, N. to-day Miss EHsabeth Morse Colgate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate of this city, will be married to Lieut Stanley M. Rumbough, Fifteenth Cavalry, U.

S. A. Miss Josephine Bulkley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Justis Lawrence Bulkiey of T87 Madkion Avenue, and Henry Benedict Taylor of Oakland, will be married at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the ladles' annex of the Metropolitan Club Arthur Horgan. Arthur J. Horgan, widely known as an architect who several years ago did much of the city's building, died at the Delwood Hotel, Purling, N. on Sunday ot heart disease. He was 43 years old.

Mr. Hor gan distinguished himself at the age of 19 by his work In church designing, and ot Ilia ncrA nf Vl haa-an a ns rt ncrah in with 1 nuusc, mo xiuckii. I Records, and the san tarium of Sailors' Snug Harbar. Mr. Horgan leaves widow and four children.

YESTERDAY'S WILLS. MILTON H. NORt'LINGER died on June jo. Monti-lalr, N. leaving no real, but so.OOO or mora i-ertnral prorerty: 3i)0 to rt iiort in trust for Ijicille Asemarher.

be pail on her thirtieth birthday, ana the tn. hi. wife. Fin 1 Knrilllnv.r Sir! ARCHARD died nri June 1R. In Rt.

tuke's Hospital, leaving nn real, but J330 property to Nelson Lodce. Ne, 04. fjf or The Sons of St. George. ctfA of The Sons of St- Gcorse.

BISPHAM died on Aog. 24. at 1 Tvirr. Vt leavlna: more than ikfwt real 1 rZ trt-st one-half for her nlive, Edith Laurie 1 Clase, tne quarter for her eistrr-ln-law. Mar- 'Bt8philm de Tr.es.

nd for I her son. Clarence Wyatt Blspham. On the of mece and sluter-ln-law. three, flares will go In trust to her son and at his -hole estate ares to hla cU14t.ii. Sopbie ana Margsretto w.

Blspbam. Kim tilt l. AiJk I. w. i e-t wv -i i I i 4 i-i he e.tite to her slater.

Anna ote Quarter each to hr bnnhers. sil jcKrn K. Jordan, and tn ac-ckce. Anna May Jordan, OMON MEHRRACH died on Aug. 2L at West Flgt ty-seventh- Street leaving no i -n resi ani iw iwimi ijiw, i.

isrsouu juiia. and l.VtS. share, nf 'Patlan Vacuum lea Company. Ltd. stock to nl.

children. Cora. William, and Irving Mi-hetach. ra.rtFT 'CEL dlt en Aujt 27 at Monti 1 JLt leirta. r.nd si GEN.

ANTENOR FIRM1N DEAD. Revolutionist Once Proclaimed President of Haiti, but Driven Into-Exile. ST. THOMAS. D.

W. X. Sept. ia-Gen. As tenor Flnnln, who deserted bis post as Haitian Minister at London to help over- throw President Simon of HaltL died here to-day.

Flrmin led on of tho two revolutionary parties i and was a candidate for the Presi- In succession to Simon. However. i fS-r revolutionary! dency .1 uen. ieconte. omer rciuu chief, was the first to reach Port aa.

Prince after the success ot the revolution had been assured, and he assumed the Presidency before Firmln could' muster sufficient straagth to give bins a fighting chance at the Capital. For a time a conflict between th followers of Leconte and the adherents of Flrtaln was feared, on Aug. 4, two days after Simon had left Port au Prince, Firmln. who had remained on board a vessel In the harbor ot Pert an Prince, sailed for this city, where he had slnee remained. Gen.

Firmln fought for years to satisfy an ambition which he appears to have abandoneJ when last August he turned his back on his native country and followed into practical exile his former chief, whom he had helped to overthrow to his own disadvantage. Firmln was a man of considerable education and culture. He waa the author of a book entitled President Roosevelt and In the Spring of following the resignation of President Sam and the nt a Provisional Government. a revolutionary movement in favor of Firmln developed, and In July he was proclaimed President at AHabonlte. His tenure of office was very brief, chrll war following his assumption of office.

He waa driven into exiie oy uen. uru in tiaiu A t. oTlhetuaUi tn.thMlU of Haitian Minister to Great Tl.lt. In With the outbreak of the most recent revolution he 4eft London suddenly, giving as an excuse that his salary had not been paid. He was at once proclaimed a traitor by Simon and forbidden to re enter iiaiu.

Obituary Notes, Ex-Consresaman- REUBEN K. BACHMAN died at hla home In Eaatoo. yeaterrtajr. axed TT. He aerved la tba Forty-ninth Oon-greaa during the Administration of PreaMent Hayes, representing the nd Tenth Dlatrtct.

PETER FT.TNN. one of the oldest and beat known resident of Albany, died, on Monday night. Ho played a part in the eatabliah-ment of the Albany public aehool aystem, and served Board of Education for twenty years. The Rev. JOHN PAKKKR.

for more than fifty years a prominent. Methodist clergyman, died on Mondav at Ms home. R13 Eighth Atra-nua, Aabury Park. N. J.

waa born in ki I.anraat.r County. England, elrhty-alx ytars ago. and during tr-e civil war he vat Chaplain of tha Twelfth New Tork Volunteers. Mr. Parker was a member of the New Xork East Conference.

CHARLES EHRENSPECK. the oldest reiti-dent of Yonkers, died recently art hla noma there. He was 05 years old. and aona. 68 snd 71.

aurvive Mr. Ehrenupeck was a retired cigar manufacturer. THOMAS S. HIOUIreON. for twenty yeare crown timber agent of the Province of Vancouver, died recently at his home there.

was born in Vermont, but went to Brltlh Columbia aa a boy and became a prominent figure in the lumber and real eatatn work Of the Northwest. Four daughters survive him. two or them llvlp in Uiia city. CHARLES HOLMES WHEELOCK. for forty years reaident of 6outh Brooklyn, died of paralysis on Saturday at hla home.

Richmond Street. Ha waa born in Bakerafleld, VL, sixty-eight yeara ago. A widow and one daughter survive him. Major JAM S3 8. STEWART, aged 33 yeara.

Who waa on the military staff of Gov. Hig-tina, died Monday night at the Adirondack ramp of hla father-in-law, John H. Kir by of Teaaa. at Paradox Lake, of appendicitia. Mr.

Stewart, a. son of ex-Congressman John K. Stewart, was connected with his father In his extenaiva knit goods plant In Amsterdam. EDWARD OTTO BRANDT. Past Grand Auditor of the Grand Lcdse nf Elks, died of Auditor or tne urand Ledge or eirs.

aiea oilvnl.n a complication ot diseases Monday at hla home, K-u. George C. Sd Sept IT." 851 West Hath Street Born In 1(W0. Mr. Brandt began his business life ss a messenger gouth Stk Kant lfe boy In the employ of the Erie Railroad pr Suspension Bridge, N.

Y. In 181 he became i MCDONALD. Margaret, MS Pd Kalb Ay. traveling -auditor of the Chicago, Burlington rvVT Qulncy Railroad at Omaha, a-position S.223 Beverley Road. held until ihHS, ne became traveling auditor of the Anheuser-Buah Hrewlnr ng orn pany of St Louts.

Mo. In 10OS he assumed charge of the brewing company's agency in this city, holding tne position until hla death. DANA P. FOSTER, prominent In the business affairs of Watervllle. and formerly a well-known athlete, died auddenly from heart disease, at his home In Watervtlle, yesteiday.

Mr. Foster played on the fcctball tlat rtpreaented Yale at the world's -fair In Chi cago, lie was 4- years oia ana ieaes a wioow and twj children. PANTOHP H. WILLIAMS, preacher and maker ot French china, tiled at his home. 340 Gregory Avenue, Passaic, N.

yesterday. Mr. Williams was In In Canada sixty-five 'tars ago. He waa engaged In the china trade In this city for forty years. Twelve y.irs sgo he was licensed r.y the Methodist Episcopal Cnurcn to preacn ouen occupied in Passaic, (.

Marrxagm ana dent notices ttttendssl for iitaertlon in Th Nets York Z'imss may be telephoned to lftQo Bryant Born. GULLIVER. Sept. 17, Danbury, to Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Gulliver, a son, KEANE. Sept, Id. Dsnbury, to Mr.

snd Mra. J. Keane a son. McKEXNEY. Sept.

17. Danbury to Mr. and Mrs. W. McKenney.

a daughter. arrtf. BRINSMADE HICKOX. Saturday, 8jnt. 10, by the Rev.

Mr. Black, James Beebe? Brlns. msde to Margarv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.

Hickox. i BURNHAM LUTHER. At St. Michael's Church. Marblehead.

on Monday, Sept. 18, by the Rev. W. M. Partridge, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. Ernest Voorhls of tha Cathedral of St. John the Divine. New York. Grace Aline Luther to John Burnham.

DWIOHT WAKEMAN. On Tuesday. Sept. 19, 1811, at Skedoway, Onteora. N.

by the Rev. Henry Bradford Washburn. Elisabeth I King Wakeman of Onteora to Frederick Dwlsht ot New York City. THORNE IXJOM18. Sept.

19, 1911. St. Mary's Church, Tuxedo Turk, N. by the Rev. Henry A.

StimsonJulla Atterbury, daughter of Mrs. Henry P. Loomts, to Landon Ketchum Thorne. eon of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Thorne of Baaiylon. N. Y. TILLM ANN WOLF. On Mondsy.

Kept. Is. 1111, by Dr. David Savllle Muxsey, at r.he meeting house of the Society for Ethical Culture. Dorothy, daughter Dr.

and Mrs. Henry J. woir. to George Tiiimann 01 nam- burg, Germany. BASOX BURNHAM.

Sept 18. Athel C. Burs-bam to Johnnie K. Bason. Brooklyn, COBB BURROUGHS.

Sept. 16. Augusta Burroughs to Richard W. Cobb. -V Csnneetleut.

IVES BURTON. Sept. 18, Danbury. Florence Burton to George F. Ives.

Lang Island. DELGIORNO D'ELIA. Sept IT. Flushing, Arvellne D'Ella to E. Delglorno.

HAHLBOKNE BKOClLLita ttepjU 17. Flusn. ing. Josephine Broullller to William Hhi-borne HAKTIN FTTZ -GERALD. Sept.

17. Flushing. Nellie Fita-Gerald to Jamea' Harttn. MOORS BANGS. Sept.

Id. Huntington Ethel p. 1sjiks to Walter 8. Moore. I New aleraey.

AUSTIN KEGEMAN. Sept. 18. Bernardsvllle, Mabel L. Hegeman to Herbert F.

Austin. BUTTERFOSS ADAMS. Sept IT. Trenton, Leola Adams to Frank CRIR8 CARHt'FF. Sept.

15. Branchvllle. Rrttth Carhuff to Rufua Crisa. JAN ELLI VOUCH. Sept IS, Washington, la- xr ill i inTir i.

11.... 1 gaiUCnn l-aui baits. jii. av.ci, aa. New Yark State.

LITTELL FURMAN. Sept 17. Nyack. HUah Furman to George J. BURDSALL At Pcrkaae.

N. third iay, ninth month, nineteenth. Hannah a. Burd-sail, wldovT of Ellwood Burdsail, In her 4th year, Funeral aerlvces will Axt held st her late residence on sixth day, tha 22 d. at 2:30 P.

M. Carriages will be tn walling at White Plains cn the arrival of train, kav- ing Grand Central Staticn. at 12.40 M. Please omit flowers, -CCBB. On Sept 19.

1911. Sarah widow af Sylvesr R. Cobb, in ber 81st year. F-reral services from the rea'denee) of Cbartea 8, Cooke. 444 Qulncy Brooklyn.

Thursday, Sept. 21. at P. M. GESNER Frances Aimed Cesner, 'daughter of Frances A.

and George Field widow of Dr. Brower Gesner. Bora March IS, Id Passed on Sept. IS. 1911.

Funeral services at her lata residence 6M IM ft-. Brook: yn. Wednesday, bept. JO, at P. M.

American and European papers plaaso copy. dirt. QIt.UORS.T-At IS Vieapect Park Weat, Brooklyn. ma Sunday lt- IT. lsll duk Hos.

beliva4 wtr. of hlJward Olliaora QJ daughter cf Mr. anJ Mra. Wiiltaaa U. i Roaa.

Httiema requiam tna aril) at St. Francis Xawr Churvh. etfe At. and Carroll Brooklyn. N.

t- aa V4arKar, Sept. JW. at 10. io A. U.

la- larsiani p.i.aia CRORB. Joaph, Sept. it. TVB.ral. 4tl Weat 13d SU.

to-day. i P. at. Interment 4BPd ywm Hnaiavin in th Klnhral CIU'HCH. 241 Waa sid (Frank E.

CamrtsSl Iiulhllng.) Interment ami avrvicait Cilrary Cemetery, en Thurs- aav aiternoon. su. kl.V.S.-On Sept. IS, 1011. Alexander Vunt passed into raat at bla Bom, ill Unto Sl, Brooklyn, in tha Slat rar of his a.

-Funeral services) from Christ Chorea. Brooklyn, corner of Clinton and Hainan Streeta. Thuraday, Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock. In tha cnorniaf.

Please omit flowers. rycON.VOR.-On Sept. 17. la Parts. Franca, Katharine, dauchler of the lata James and' Elizabeth Scott O'Connor, funeral private In Baltimore, OLIVER.

The; body of the Ufa Asaemblytna James OlHer will he brought from ths residence of n'e FrancM V. b. Oliver. auTth St. and Perry Brwil.

New -Tork City, reaching toe Qrand Central Sta tlon at a. 15 on Thursday morning, thence to St. Ann R. C. Churv-h, htl llth Ht near Sd Ar.

Funeral mats at 10 A. M.j Interment at Calvary Cemetery. PECK. At Munteh. Cpnany.

Srt. lsl AlfreA L. Peck of New York City. Notice of fuJ neral hereafter. PERKINS At Alamaroneck, N.

suddaaly. Stephen A. Perkina, at ths residence of his son. Dr. B.

R. Perkins. Funeral services. 3 P. Thiimday, at 3a North Hamilton.

SL, Poughkecpsle. N. ROW AN. -Char lea Rowan. Funeral THS TV-.

NERAL CHCRCH. 341 West 3d 8V, (Prank Campbell BuJldint.) Wednesday. 1 o'clock. Monday. Set.

IS, la the SOth year of ber age, Ellaa Carey Dayton, widow pf 8. Neleon Woods. Funeral aervtce from aer laie resiaence. State Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Kept- ik), at P.

M. Interment at Shrewsbury, N. Buftala aad Troy papers pleaae copy. a lingering illnasa, In h'a Mth year. Joseph, helve4 husband of lara Iminermann.

Retattvea and friends are Invited to a 'tend hla funeral from hla late residence. ui West -fnh on m-day Sept. 22 at :30 A. from thnca to Church of St. J-n the flap! 1st.

Wast S0U 7th snd sth where a solemn ra-qulcm mass will be read for the repose his soul. 831 West lHth Bt, Sept 18. C. Poet Graduate Ho.pl- cil lK to-morrow. A.

M. lii neral to-daiy. i 809 West 168th 8L, Funeral to-day, 10 A. M. 'nt 17 4 Wnt UTth St.

437 Weat 4th Bt, to-morrow, a A. JAMr-Florence R. Sept 17. aged 23. Tu- neral 223 fth Av.

LEWIN. Sidney. 1.018 East lsnth Sept. IT. S42 Kaat Slat St.Sept 18.

Funeral to-day, a P. M. -McDONALD. Thoniaa. Sept.

18. Funeral tTT UcFADDEN-Ann Marble Mill Ar day pt" 18, Funr rvlc uv McGOUGH, Rose. 22 East lBth St. Sept IS. uneral tiwdnv UT 1U Bronx.

Sept. 17. Funeral to-day. 3 West fth St, Sept. 1.

Funeral today. IP, MARTIN. -John, zu7 hat 4(h St. Sept IT. tlrASl 'lllMjll iv uiirrl 17 V- 807 Bat lat 8t New Torn Hospital.

Funeral to-day. REJ.NOLPS.-Mamle. Weat 2tkh St, Sept Brooklyn. BENNIS-srary. 37 Furman Sapt II.

funeral to-day. 0:30 A. M. CANFl ELD. -Rose, 8,812 4tb Av Spt It Funeral to-day, 0 A.

CAS.S.JN.-Mary 212 Gold 6t. Sept li Funeral to-morrow. 6t- HosplUi; vuui sniitti Sept 17. Tu neral to-day. 2:30 P.

4AU ath Av Bept 1. Ru.sell Bapt M- nneral to-morrow. W- funeral to-day, 10 A. M. HIN8DALE.

Marv. u. 17 4M Tth A te. a 7, a runerai srvioe to-day. 1 n.

'-o sum Sept 17. Utnl 80. RCKHELI Samnel, Art stale St. Sept IT. uneral to-mtrrow, P.

M. Bpt- ls funeral llv Reld to-day. SMITH. Ruth 141 Windsor Place, Sept lsi aged llf Funeral to-morrow, 3 P. M.

Caoaectlcttt. C. Trumbull. Sept JT. BRKK.

Bridget, New Haven, Sept 18. Funeral to-day. A M. f.f'AHJ Patrick Bridgeport Sept. 19.

CKONyGUE -John New Haven. Sept. IT. cti.uj!.ft Joiicph, Brtdgeport, Sept 17. aged Funeral to-day.

P. M. VAN Bridgeport. Sept ItJ, aged 4.i. AN SIbE.

Maude, Stamford. Sept. 18. F. neral ser-lce to-morrow.

1 WELLS. Sarah Putney, Sept 18. agetl TS. Funeral to-day, 2:30 P. M.

Long Island. a ur.n.Tu.-.Mrj a. i iutcnaiua iensj Island City, Sept. 17. Funeral to-day.

KOCIL Barabara, Rldgewood. Sept, 17. a cad Funeral to-dav. Little Neck, Sept 1 sued 23. Funeral to-day, 2 p.

M. RAWSON. Dr. John Southampton, Sept IS, aged M. New Jersey.

neral to-day, 2:30 P. M. BOTT. George Patersvn, Sept. IT.

run. ral to-day, 8:30 ii II. BROWER. -Sarah Koavl)e, Bept 18. 301 New Newark.

Sept 18. Funeral to-morrow. A. M. DECKER James L.

7 Graham Jar- aey t.lty, Sept. IS, agd 63. DOHtHl'o Garret Dundee Lake. Sept IT. Funeral private.

FITZPATRICK. Elisabeth Rahway, 17. aged Id. HAIGH. Thomas.

Pateraon. Sept. 17. aged T4- HAMILTON. John.

WO Franklin Elisabeth Sept. 17. HICK Ex. Margaret New Brunswick, Septr 17. Funeral to-day.

A. M. HINCH MAN. Harriet Praakness, Bept IT, ased 31. Funeral to-day, 2:30 P.

M. HOPKINS. Hor tense, Pateraon. Sept. 17r aged IHRMAN.

Rev. Peter. Marion. Sept. KOCH.

Agatha, 62 Boyden Newark. Sept 1. aged n. LANDEfci. Luclnda T04 Parker Naw.

ark, fcVpt. IS. Funeral service to-day. LOMB AS CO. Alfred, ti 3d Elisabeth, mi t'r fr "j-hn iss South Ht Fllsahath.

MIVi5t e.ed EJ1btn' MOO.VET. Patrick. 270 Jackson Jersey City, Sept. 1. Funeral to-morrow, NILAN.

Sept. 18. Funeral to-morrow. 8 A. M.

MORRIS. Owen, 02 Tnroop Naw BruBe wick. Sept. 18. PARKER Kev.

John. A Miry Park, Sept IS. PATt'LIX5. George. Pateraon.

Sept. 1. PEARCE Edward Arlington. Sept IT. aged 27.

Funeral to-morrow, 9 A. M. SANDERSON. Benjamin, Pateraon. nepS, IS, aged Funeral to-day, :30 P.

M. -w i iarw BUtjoiVtv. jmepn njscm sqn, eg sei ft. Nswburg. -Sept Funeral notice later.

-CONKHNO. Mary Verplanck. Sept 18. aeed EHRENSPECK. Charles.

Br 1S1 Naw tfata Yonkers, Bept. '18. GILBERT. Bars hi Furnace Woods, Sapt If, aged 79. Furwral to-day.

HOIiM. Catharlhe Woodstock. Sept If, HORGAN. Arthur Purling, Sept. IS.

Fu- nersl private. LENT James, Verplanck, Bept- IT, a fed months. Kingston. Sept IT, age.1 81. MeCOT John Vernlan-k, Sept 1.

Ofad SL McKERNAN. Peter HasUngs-on-Uudsos, Sent 17. Funeral to-day. SNOWDEN. Ameeia pepv.

la, seed Funeral to-day, 1P.M. STEWART. James. Yonk-rs. Seot.

18, agC. ha Funeral I to P. M. TUCKER 'jeors. Central Tonkar.

Sept IT. aged 28. CKPEBTASTmS. FRANK E. CAMPBELL CbapelasitbnteasniJayyUy.

ThllS PS9 CKMETBUX9. THE WOODLAWN CEMETEEY Is aecesWble by Harlem trains ra Grand Central Station. Webatey aa Jarama Avenue trolleys and by earring. LelslllS up. Talephona Ui Gamorcyl for BeeaS of Views, or representative OFFICE EAST tlD ST K.

T. CITY. Brass Desk Sets Import Specialty Shop 6 W. 22 Stt not appear. Arniiaaeipnia.

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