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

30 POPULAR VALUES IH BROADHURST PLAY iji Effective Comedy Drama Which Is Marred by One Vulgar and Brutal Scene. THE ACTING 13 SPLENDID by Principals, with Frank Craven Scoring a Hit In Moat Amusing comedy nolo. BOUGHT AND TAID FOR. A play la four art. Uy Otvrf Broadhurat.

The PUy- OUS. tobwl Chart RIchman Oiily Frank Creven tkli Allen Atw.ll Seal. Edgar Hill firglsU Jaila Deans nnr Blaine. Nordetrom ttaaphlne Dorothy Darlaa It would not be io very surprising It Jeorge Broadhurat's play. "Bought and faid For," enjoyed much the aame aort )f popularity aa Eugene Walter' a "Paid ta Full." It It doea not Mr.

Broadhurat nay attribute It to the fact that hla play, Sxnlltnt comedy-drama when it attempt! be nothing more, contains a blot la a to offensive and unnecessary that It a likely to keep away from the theatre great many of the very people who Itlierwlco might find it highly entertain g. Like the people in Mr. Walter's first tuccessf ul play those In Bought and Paid For are attractive chiefly becauae belong to that lower middle claaa which works for Us living and measures ka income in combination of two figures -and figures generally quite small. Again (he telephone girl -la the heroine of the ttory, though in quite another way from 2sat in which she figures in the new klay at the Republic Here she meets a fciuiti-roilllonujre. successful bualneaa man Mid financier, and agrees to marry him, though she la not sure she loves him.

He pants to honor and protect her. and though not certain on his part that he loves her in lust the way ahe wants a ban to love her, he believes that love will come for both. Inci. ifcntally. the windfall for her la a wind-tall for her hard working sister, and the kian she wants to marry, a fourteen-dol tr a week shipping clerk, who ta short on rferythlng but ideas, of which he has bout one a minute.

Jawea illley. the clerk ta Mr. Broad-lurst's play, is one of the most richly tumorous roles that hns come along In fcany a day, and it will do aa much aa tnythlng to make the piece popular. Incidentally, it provides the first real New fork opportunity that haa come to a very UceiJenl chaiacter actor, Frank Craven, who. as fat as the part is, succeeds in every Lit of tat there la in it.

Mid aJdr his own value in a personality nd method that suit the part exactly. If one hesitates in the recital of the ttory to dilate upon Mr. Craven and his role It is because, as far as anything is possible, they succeed in relieving the unpleasant flavor of what develops Immediately after the telephone girl has become in wife of the millionaire and changed her simple clothes for a more luxurious ward-Kibe. For now, let It be whispered, as Virginia Blulne must whisper it to her lister when the secret will no longer keep, hr husband, Kobert Stafford, is the best bt men when he is sober. But Robert will drink too much at times.

And then Virginia suffers torments" if it were love or honest passion," but, ho, what follows Is merely the action of a strange nan who feels that he has bought a wo- aian." Now, It ts bad enough to be told all this In the tearful accents and with the fever- fih unrest of a woman who is suffering nd Miss Julia Dean assuredly makes the lufferlng seem real but presently It must ail bo seen, bo the Dig scene comes i with the wire protesting against ner nus- I and's maudlin attentions, and reasoning arith him as far as a woman can reason kith a drunken man who Insists that he has bought and paid for her." Presently the denes mm. ana ummateiy. Doing overpowered, flees from his kisses to be pursued bv him after ha haa broken a panel it the door leading to her room and let hlmsolr Into her presence against ner very tmphatlcaily expressed objections. Mr. Broadhurst's muse Is less feverish after this impassioned incident, ana What follows will be far more satisfying: to neoDla who lay claims to good taste.

There Is a well-written and. as li is acted bv Miss Dean and Mr. Rich kian. highly effective scene between the Husband and wire, with the iormer at Ipmntlnir an a nolo and the latter in' listing that nothing short of his absolute promise not to drink another drop will Induce her to continue living with him. Curiously enough, at thin point be takes the highly moral attitude that as she haa Issued an ultimatum, it is up to him as a man and a master to put her to the test.

Moreover, he Insists that he will not make such a promise, as he in not sure tlmt he could kef it. Che departs and he swears he will not tee her unless she sends for him. It Is th more surprising then, at the sna or the next act, mat wue ta am r-adv to accrot a nromls aa he to give it. For the shipping clerk having at last had a real Idea he calls It that and as it works out why take exception sends word to the millionaire that his wife wants him to come to her. 86 there Is mutual forgiveness, mutual understanding, and the husband assures the wife that she has not backed down from her princlnlea which.

aDDarently. is satisfy- late all around, and. particularly, to the snipping dent wrio is now again assurcu of his more lucrative position with a motor car for hxhv. Barring the raw quality already noted in the second act the play undoubtedly i.as mucti to commend it aa entertain inent It Is a bit lachrymose at times, but that Is a oualitv not despised by -many people who go to the theatre. Its hnmor.

too. is most inviting, both the character of the shipping clerk and that of his good-natured little wife being very amusingly drawn. If the transitions In character are at times a bit sudden they are not more no than are to be expected -1 a play for which the author can surely maae no ciaim of the higher, liner quan tloa. The acting throughout Is admirable. To ilr.

Craven, as has been said, the opportunity comes for the greatest popular ruccess. and avails himself of It fully. But more difficulties are to be overcome In the rola of the wife, which ts played with absolute naturalness and much varied emotional expressiveness by Julia Bean. As far as Is humanly possible she lightens the figure with attractive by-play and prevents it from becoming maudlin. From PMural rood umnr and charm she passes to the deeper phase suggesting with fine and expressive acting the mental stress which the woman is suffering.

As the nusbsnd. Charlen RIchman approaches a w.etimes thankless task, with considerate sincerity, and he Dlavs with visror, authority, and variety. Miss siMie Nordstrom has never appeared here advantaro. and she contrmutea the appealing figures, wnlle AJian as an smniine Jan servant has eel tent mnke-un, and. In hla lesser to ne credited with a uisunci per- POINT IN KITTY GORDON SUIT.

Her Contract for Sunday Perform ances Alleged to be Illegal. Supreme Court Justice Pendleton re- crred division vesterday en the apnllca. tlon of Nathan Burken. counsel for Kitty Gordon, the actress, for an order to ex amine Lee Shubert before trial in a ault brought against th theatrical manager for breach Mnlnrt The actress ire that that Rhi'Sp her iH. ha haa Mftiaod trt mv.

She said had been emrac-d for the "Winter yaMen for ten weeks at a salary of a week, and that there is three ks" salsrv due ber. of which ahe haa -n oriv ioa William vi.n f.ir the fihuberts Mmltted the contract, but said that as Moral because It called for Sunday Crrormanres In violation of a etate law, aaKed that the suit be asamisseo. wy Robson Appears In Three TROT, N. T.r Sept, C6- The flrrt pro-Action Three Lights." la which May Robeon is the star, and ot which she and P- T. Basey are the authors, was given to-alght.

The play was well re- ,1 I io sue 1 Vn of 11 AtwM ex is 1 sonat SOCIAL NOTES. El'bth a Kendall, daughter of ira Wrililana Armstrong of 1m Wt oriy-elghth Street wtil be ons of the debutante of th coming kuuil. Mrt- Frank B. Wlborg; are in town and ar at the Rits-CarltonT Mr. ilrt.

I. Towneend Burden. WJ Sunday with Mr. Burden's Newport, returning th first Sl ocurr their boua at Hi aast Seventy-eighth Street Mr. and Mra.

Lawrence L. Gillespie will clos their Newport cottage on Saturday. -Th wedding of Charles Henry Topping Fin in inuia Aiargarei itngnorne th uik lumAr 11 Miniian. Inm tk. k.ia.'.

llUam Munford Ellis, near Shaws- vu Mrs. William Vnrra mnA Xtl- Ifath. tT11? 71- pUn to for the Virginia Hot Springs to-day. MrS. Jamea wKa been at 8ea View, Newport, all Summer, expects to come to New York and open her house, Fifth Avenue, about Oct.

10. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey and Irs. Joseph C.

lloagland are booked to III from Eurone for New York tn-mor. row. Mr. and "Kim Inhn liav been abroad, will sail for home on Oct. 4.

Mr, and Mra Francis llvrta have re turned to town from Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Tra Apthnv Tt TwitmM. whn havo been at Profit House. N.

all Summer, arrived her yesterday, and are at the fit. Regis. WALLER GLAD TO ACT HERE. Enthusiastic Over His Part, with Long Speech. In Garden of Allah." Special Cable to Tux Niw Yokk Tixse, LONDON.

Sept. 2a" am naturally very much interested and excited at the Idea of making my acquaintance with American playgoers," said Lewis Waller, the well-known actor, to Thb Niw York Times correspondent to-day while superintending his packing prior to sailing on the Majestic to-morrow to create the principal role In Robert HIchens's "The Garden of Allah." Tou know I've been on the point of going to America a number of times, but something always interfered. Per haps it was because I never had a chain of circumstances which seemed propitious to me before, and so. when the right opportunity came along, I waa exceeding glad of the chance to make the acquaintance of the American playgoers, who I have always understood are very splendidly generous, with a keen appreciation of the drama." As to "The Garden of Allah." Wal ler thinks it is a very striking play. it introspective, a sort of modern 'Hamlet' on a small scale," be said.

Waller is enthusiastic about the force of his part, which comes at the end of the fifth tableau, when he gives what he says ite believes is the longest speech ever delivered, and which takes from eight to ten minutes to deliver, during which he tells the whole story of his life from the time of entering the mon astery up to the time or the action or the play. It's a very difficult speech, as can be Imagined," he continued. Waller expects to rehearse for about two weeks before the production, ah though the company will do without him for two weeks. He only finished tour or "The Butterfly on the Wheel Saturday night In Glasgow, being not at all unwilling to shake off the cares of management, as he put it. and become simply an actor again.

Waller is an enthusiastic golfer and motorist, and is taking an automobile with him. The Majestic takes a number of Olympic refugees, also Lord Hugh Grogvenor. BOSTON OPERA FEATURES. First Presentation of Aubert's "La Foret Bleue Th Repertoire. Th Boston Opera Company, of which Henry Russell is th Director, has Just Issued Its prospectus for the coming season, and It contains several announcements of interest.

Aubert's opera, "La Foret Bleue," will have Its first presentation in Boston. Welngartner la going to make a brief two weeks' visit there, conducting, in all probability, only Tristan." in which Lillian Nordlca and Jacques Urlus will sing the title parts. Una or in most interesting leaiures or the season will te the appearance of Mroe. Gmgerle Le Blanc, who In private hfe is Mm. Maeterlinck.

She is to ap pear not only in Jebussys version of l'elleas et Mellsande." but also in the play as Maeterlinck wrote it, without music Zlna Br' ila of the Paris Opera Is a new comer, and so is Lucille Marcel, the American girl who sang Elektra In Vienna. Miss Marcel cornea with Welngart ner, and will be beard In a few performances, probably Including one of Tosca." Mme. Emma Eames baa been engaged for two performances. Th company win receive frequent supports from members of the Chicago and New York companies. Emmy Deatlnn, Johanna Gadsal, Mary Garden.

Louise Homer, and others will make some appearances there: ine reporcoiie contains oniy two uer-man worKs: "Tristan und Isolde" and HSnarl und Gretel." The French list Is a long one, containing, besides Pel-leas," L'tnfant Prodigue," Samson et Dallla," "La Habanera," "Werther." Manon," carmen," xnais," ana Faust." There ts also a long Italian list, of which Piicclnl'B Manon Lescaut." Bolto's Jaoflstofele." and Wolf-Ferrai- rl's di Susanna are not in the present Metropolitan repertoire. There 1 one opera in English. Con verse's The Sacrifice, wnicft waa given at the Boston Opera last season. The third season of tho company will open on Nov. 27, and will last eighteen weeks, with Derformancos on Monday.

Wednes day, Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon. MME. SIMONEIN "THE THIEF." Her Engagement at Daly's to Begin on Oct. 15 Plans of Other Stars. Liebler Co, have decided that 'Mme.

Slmone will begin, ber engagement at Daly'a Theatre In The Thief on Oct 18 Instead of Oct 0. so ttat she may have an extra week for preparation for presenting In English a play she haa always given hi French. Margaret Anglin'a season in Green Stockings will begin at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre next Monday evening, and on Tuesday eveninsr uertruae h-illoit will appear at her sister's theatre, the Maxln Elliott In Joseph Medill Patterson's drama, Rebellion." Mav Irwin has taken up her residence In New York, and next week she will meet th author of her new comedy. Miss Crlmmins, and begin to prepare for rehearsals. Rehearsals of "Th Garden of Allah." another Liebler A Co.

production, will begin on the stage of th Century Theatre next Monday, with th scenery and effects that are to be used In present ing tne piay. Going to Move? Starting in Business? Where? EFOK2 YOTJ DECIDE. TILEPHOKS OR WMTS FOR A COPT OF THB TBtOW HEO 1S-TEH. A1X THB -FOB SUXT- WOKTst WHrtF, WITH C1X A KTICVtARS- FCLLT CLASSIFIED, ARg LISTED I THIS VACANCY DIRECTORY. A 109-PAOB BOOK run to rsoruB looeimo fob mew OME3.

BfTRZR FOB. BCStXXaB OB PWaXJUIXe FVWOSES. THE TROW REGISTER 202 East 12th Sweet THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. DIPPEL BACK, TELLS OF OPERA NOVELTIES Chicago Company Will Present Here "Cinderella" and "The Jewels of the Madonna 'CARMEN" THE OPENING BILL Mary Garden to Appear In Title Role for First Time In New York Other Operas and Casts.

The Kateer Wllhelm II. brought In sev eral people connected with opera In this country last night among them Andreas Dlppel, the general manager of the Chi cago Opera Company; PasqusJe Amato, th baritone, and Prof. Stengel, th bus-band of Mme. Marcella Sembrich. Mr.

Dlppel went from the boat to the Hotel Knickerbocker, where he spent last night To-day or to-morrow be will go to Philadelphia, returning to New York In another week. 'I have not only filled, the vacancies in my company for th coming season," he said. but while touring in France, Italy, and Germany, I heard many new and promising voices, and have taken options on the future of these sing era The entire list of artist engaged for this season will be published in a few ine x'niiaaeipnia-onicago company will giv six performances in New York this season, on Feb. 0. 13.

20. 27. and March and 13. Of the operas scheduled for New York, two, and possibly three, will be novelties. Massenet's Ctndrillon and Wolf-Ferrari's I Glo- Jelli della Madonna (The Jewels of the Madonna) are assured.

I am now nego tiating I or tne production or another novelty of great interest. The ODenina- performance in New York will be 'Car in wfiich Miss Marv Garden will appear for the first time In the title part before a New York audience. Miss Maggie Teyte wfll be the Mlcaela, Charles Dalraores Don Jose, and Mauric Renaud Lscamiuo. Miss Gardem a Prime Charming-. In Cendrlllon (Cinderella) Miss Gar den will aing the part of Prlnc Charming.

Miss Teyte th title role, and Miss Jenny Dufau th part of the Fairy. Miss Dufau appeared recently at th Royal Opera in Berlin. I consider her a great lyric soprano, although she Is but at the beginning of her career. Mr. Dufranne will sing the role of Pandolfe, and Mme.

erat will be the Mme, de la lialtlere. Mme. Herat created the part of th Moth er in at covent Garden. The second noveltv will be Wolf-Fer rari's 'I Glojclll della Opera-goers will doubtless recall with pleasure this composer's Secret of wnicn met wun so mucn success last season. In his latest opera Wolf-Ferarrl haa written a very dramatic work, filling an entire I think no onera since Carmen has made the impression mis worir wiu make.

It contains two Intermezzi of unusual melodic beauty. Mme. Carolina White. Amodeo Bassi. and Mario Sainmarco will have the principal roles.

In composer will come to Chi cago to superintend the performance. in oilier three performances will be Samson et with Mme. Gervllle-Rache. Messrs. Dalmorfis Dufranne.

and Hubcrdeau; with Miss Gar- aen, Messrs. ttenaua an 4 Dalmorea, and Le Joncleur 4a Notre with XT laa Garden and Mr. Renaud. on the same evening with a one-act opera, either d'Albert's Die Abriese, Bizet's or Maasenet's La Navarralae All the performances will be under th direction of Mr. CampaninL Ke Doplleatloa of Operas.

The subscription for th series of New York performances will open shortly and further details will then be published. There will be no duplication of operas In the Now York series." Mr. Dinnet waa aalra In m.u ment In regard to the fact that the Puc cini operas will not be given this season by the Chicago-Philadelphia company. Beyond admitting the correctness of the assertion Mr. Dlppel refused to commit nimseir ror tne time being, but added that doubtless would have much of in.

tereet to say. about the matter sometime later. Mra Dlppel did not accompany her husband to this country, but will arrive early in November. The Philadelphia season of the company is to be divided this year. The season will open ther on Nov.

3 with Carmen," wnen miss uaroen win sing th title role for the first time on any stage. Two weeks later the company will got to Chicago, in February the company will return to Philadelphia, and it is then that tne iv ew xork performances will be given on Tuesday nights aa they were last season. Prof. Stengel said that Mme. Sembrich would not visit this country this season, but that he had come here In relation to contrtcts for a concert tour for her for the season of 1912-13.

She will sing In Russia this Pasquale Amato haa been singing "La Fanciulla del West In Rome, and re. cently made his first appearance In Berlin. He will be heard in some concerts before th opera season here opena NEW YORKERS WED IN PARIS. Miss Lois 8 wan and Richard Lawrence Married In Episcopal Church. PARIS.

Sept 28. Miss Lois 8wan of New York City and Richard Lawrence of New York wer married to-day by the Rev. J. B. Morgan, pastor of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Paris.

Among the witnesses were the bride's sister, Mra Walter N. Keraan of New York, th American Ambassador, Mr. Bacon. Secretary Ballly-Blanchard. and Major Mott of the American Emhassy.

Third Secretary Robblna, also of the embassy, and Mra Robbina Miss Swan is the daughter of Mra Joseph R. Swan of Albany. N. and when in this city made her home with her sister. Mrs.

Keman, at 130 Fast Sixty-seventh Street She haa a brother here, Joseph R. Swan, who Is a member of the University and Racquet and Tennis Cluba Mr. Lawrence is a son of Mr. and Mra James Lawrence of Boston and lives at 135 Madison He la a member of the Knickerbocker Club. ORATORiOSOCIETY'S PLANS.

Brahms Festival In March and the Usual "Messiah" Concerts. The Orato-to Society. Frank Dam rose conductor, announces that It will devote Itself this season to a Brahms Festival In March, and will give no other performances, ith the exception of the usual Messiah concerts at Christmaa The Brahms works to be given are Nknie," "S'ng of and "A German Requiem." There will be four Brahms concerts in th Festival, which begins March Two of them will be wholly orchestral, and on these, occasions Mr. Walter Damrosch will conduct the New York Symphony Society. Th Messiah will sung on Dec 2T and The soloists will be Florence Hlnkle.

Christtue Miller. Reed Miller, and Arthur Aiiaaitton. THEATRICAL NOTES. Tha firat MrformaiK of Naxt. tha ma rematy by Rlda Juhnann Young, wilt be given at Daly Theatre on Mturoay artaraooo, next.

The opening will be given as a matinee la order not to conflict with Lew Fields' produc tion ff The Never Homes," at th Broad way Theatre on Saturday vcalng. TU1U Bark will fcftn ber New York en- raaaraanl at tha Lyceum Theatrt ea Ore a In bar new flay, 1 ha Runaway." Early la the SprUiff Xiioa Bnrke will so to Farts te appear at the Gymnrse Theatre, in French, to a new ecmeay or ae uiiiavei ana a jrieurs. Marl Dor will begin rehearsals ef her now four-act play. A butterfly on the Wheel." next week. Sh will epea in Atlantis City early la October, ana wut appear at a rw York Theatre soon ef tar.

"The Poor Rich" Is th title selesta ty Paul WUstacn, anther cf th dramaOo varsloo of Thais." foe Uia new comedy he haa wrltteo tor Tim Murphy. Tha plor la In rehearsal and Mr. Murpbr will play It rrastteally aa his Euuthara tuur. hfora vtaktof It his ax- ciuslT -((ertng atreut laaaatclv-uig. GATES ARRIVES FOR WEDDING License Is Issued at Hopwood Home, as Bride-to-be Is Indisposed.

Sttiiai I Tki tint Ytrh Timis. UNIONTOWN. Sept 2s. Charles G. Gates, who ts to marry Miss Florence Hopwood, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. P. Hopwood of Minneapolis. her to-morrow night arrived la Untontown today in his private car.

With him cam his private secretary and a party cf guests to the wedding. The ceremony will be performed by th Rev. Dr. J. W.

La-Krone, pastor or the Methodist Church at Port Arthur, Texas. He arrived to-day. The bridesmaid is to be Miss Margaret Clemens of Char.es City, Iowa, and the beet man Wayne iJodge of Detroit The wedding will be a quiet one, only relatives and school friends of Miss Hot-wood to be present The guests have all arrived, with the exception of Mrs. John W. Gates, the mother of the bridegroom, who will arrive at noon to-morrow ana will leave immediately after the wedding.

The marriage license waa issued to-night at the Hopwood home. Miss Hopwood was indisposed this afternoon and her uncle, R. F. Hopwood, arranged to have a deputy Recorder come to his house to Is-sue the license. Late this afternoon Mr.

Gates played golf on the links of the Uniontown Country Club and waa enter-talnedat dinner there to-night. The wedding ceremony will be performed to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. Among the guests her for the wedding are Mrs. L. Gurney, New York; Mr.

and Mra O. H. Roach, Mls Delora Roach, and Mr. and Mra. J.

H. Wolford. Chicago, and Mr. and Mra C. 8.

Gould, Minneapolis. MISS GRACE 0TTES0N WEDS. Smith College Graduate the Bride of Ensign Riley McConnelL U. S. N.

Social is Th Ktw York Timis. FLAINFIELD, N. Bept 2a Miss Grac Otteson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Otteson of this city, and Ensign Riley McConnell, U. 8. attached to the United StatfS Steamship Vermont, were married at 8 o'clock this evening at All Souls' Unitarian Church by the paa-tor, the Rev. A.

C. Dlckerson. The edifice was thronged witli relutives and friends of the couple. Including a number of United Stales Naval officers. Th bride, a graduate of Smith College, class of lttil, had for her maid of honor and bridesmaids graduates cf the cam college, while the bridegroom selected for his boat man and ushurs graduates of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, from which Institution he waa graduated In 11H7.

Th bridegroom, best man. and ushers were attirwd in the full naval dress. The bride was gowned In white satin charmeuse, court train and veil, and carried a bouquet of gardenias and tides of the valley. Her. maid of honor was Miss Ethel Ay res of New York.

The bridesmaids wer Miss Eleanor Williams of New York, Miss Florence Foster of Fort Wayne, Miss Helen Bartholomew of Philadelphia, and Miss Helen Stever.son of Pittsburgh, Penn. The best man was Lieut H. R. 8tuart, U. 8.

and tho ushers were Lieut. F. H. Roberta U. 8.

u. tjoirman, u. B. Oscar Smith, U. 8.

and C. G. West U. S. N.

The church was elaborately decorated with Autumnal follajre. while a lare-e American flag was draped about vhe pulpit platform. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 810 Second Place. Miss Amle Myers to Wed on Oct. 14.

invitations have been Issued for the marriage of Miss Amle Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mra Charlea Myers, to Latham Ralston Reed, which is to take place on Saturday. Oct 14. at 3 o'clock at th residence of th bride's parents, Hempstead, L. I.

Mr. Reed Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Latham Gall nn and the grandson of Mrs. Sylvanlus Reed oi mis city.

Jue is a graduate of Columbia, class of. 1908, and a member of th St. Anthony and other cluba miss Mary Myers win be ner sister's maid of honor, and th bridesmaids will be Miss Jeannetta Mvera. tnnth.r of the bride, and Miss Elisabeth Eunic Reed, a sister of the bridegroom. Francis Jenkins Danforth will Mr.

Reed's best man. The couple's engagement waa announced last Fall. Thatcher-Andersen Wedding on Oct. 21. Sptcial te Th Srai York Tim.

WASHINGTON. Sept 20. Dr. Joseph Longwortb Anderson has Issued invitations to th marriage of hla daughter. Miss Ethel Anderson, to Dr.

Henry Clark Thatcher of New York, on Saturday. Oct 2L at St John's Church, Lafayette Th ceremony will take place at noon, to be followed by a breakfast at 2202 Massachusetts Avenue, which residence Dr. Anderson baa rented for the Winter. The bride-to-be ts th eldest of th three daughters of th family, and In having her wedding celebrated at St John's In this city Is returning to th home of her childhood. Dr.

Anderson has In recent years occupied a Summer home at Elk Ridge, and with hla daughters passed the Winter in Florida. He is the uncle of Representative. Nicholas Longwortb and LarzAnderson of this city and also of the Misses Harriet and Catherine Anderson of Cincinnati, who now are regarded as prominent members of the Executive household by reason of their frequent visits to Mra Taft and Miss Taft, their aunt and cousin, respectively. The latter will be among the guests at the wedding, which the President is also expected to attend. a-aaaaaaaawaaaaaaHaa Miss Staats Weds Ensign J.

A. Nelson. The wedding of Miss Mildred Davenport Staats, daughter of Mr. and Mra J. Henry Staats of this city, to Ensign John Arthur Nelson, U.

8. took place yesterday at tha Summer home of the bride's patents. Greenwich. Conn. The city home of Mr.

and Mra Staats is at 80 West Fifty-fourth Street Fox Dowell Wedding. Sptcial ta Th New York Tim. WASHINGTON, Sept marriage of Miss Elizabeth Myer Dowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian C.

Dowell of this city, to George Edward Fox. son of the American Minister to Ecuador and Mra William C. Fox. will take place -Wednesday, Oct 11, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev.

Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St Margaret's Episcopal Church, will officiate. The bride's attendants will Miss Eusetra Fox. sister of the bridegroom; Miss Ruth Campbell, and Miss Edith Endicott Osgood IL Dowell will be best man. The parents of tho bridegroom are now en route rom South America to attend the ceremony. YESTERDAY'S WILLS.

SARAH MeCOXVIIXB. died Sept- 18. tearing no real but SB.212 personal property; $2,400 In trust for her grandchildren. Bernard. Oracle, and Irene MeConvtlle; M.000 to Mrs.

Sarah Marrta. a daughter: $100 to Mrs. Mary A. Brmdv. also a dauirhtert S100 each to her granddaughters.

Loretta Brady and Martha and Alice Bovle. and all th rest to Mra Marria and her husband. Philip Marrin. ABRAHAM HEIMAN, died Bept no real but ST.000 persona! property: tola share of th butcher bustneea of A. Halman Bon.

to bis son. Emtl; 100 each to the children of his daughter. Pauline Jaeoby. and S100 each to tha children of his daughter, Anna Jacob-son; 1100 each to the children of hla dauabtrr. Mary Levy; SVX) to his granddaughter, Fanny Falkenatela: his household afreets to his son, Benjamin; S300 to his housekeeper.

Berth Fuld. and all the rest his children. Jnff' Conghram. Roae Birch. Henry.

Emll. Alfred, and Benjamin Halman. MARY MAMLOK. died Bept IS. leaving a real but mora than $1.000 property; her Jewels snd household effects to ber daughter.

Blanche, as well as her money on deposit In banks; $16,000 In fnortsagea In truat for bar daughter. Blanche? $JO0 I her daughter. Dor Fatell Feldsteln and Ethel Falds. and $200 each to her grandchlldrea, Sidney Falds and Miriam Bay Mamiok. JAMES RUSSELL BOtET.

died Sept 11. leaving real but $10,000 personal property to his wife. Mary Howland Soley. GOTTLOB ALBERT SCHWEIZER. i'd Jaly JdTlearlng no real but $20,000 personal prop-(rr- la trust for his sister, LeuU Christem: to bis nlec.

Mtnnl Ppaiidarier; $1400 ti hie nephew. William Schweiser: tlOOO each bis niece. Loulee Hall and Vfaria SJermeler. and hi. aP-.

'7 Schweiser. aad to his nlaee, Inb.1 Jo- SS. Tawb tatiUt for hi. altar MartaRom-mai: ud aU the rest to her four daughters. FREDERICK O.

JAMT.B. died Bept. SO. tearing no real but Perwwai $1 OOOto his brother M. Jaea; $500 i.eh to his brothers Carl.

Oeorg and RiSUlU and to hla sister. Nellie Button: all priVertr to his wtfa. L.nand the riltls trnt for his wife except a $000 income to hla father and mother. ROBERT 8CHLEBINOER. 1 Sept.

IT. leavliur no real but $2-24 personal property: 1100 ti towa ef Kjatxschwtts la German lad tfc rt in thrae parts, ene each te h.s brathem. Julius and Theodera, and ca la truat for Mrs, Foaaa Cruaas, SEPTEMBER 27. 1911. SUFFRAGISTS DON'T AGREE OH A PARADE 4 Mrs.

Stanton Blatch's Organiza tion at Odds with Six Others Over the Question. TWO 1912 PARADES, MAYBE New Men's League for Equal Suffrage In Kings County Plans Aggressive Work. Six women suffrag organisation of New York have formed a co-operative committee, whose object seems to be to refuse to co-operate. Th six organisations announced yesterday that they would have a suffrag parade next May 25 or May in which women would march down the "Great White Way" (th words of th announcement) all robed in white and with pollc on white horses In attendance. The suffrage parade on May 6 of this year in which most of the Woman Suffrage organizations took part waa arranged and was the idea of th Woman's Political Union of which Mra Stanton Blatch is President The union planned the parade to a big annual affair, and have been working ever since for a larger one, and have already announced the committee in charge and the plana as far as trey bav been mad a The Commute of Arrangements will hold its first meet ing to-day.

Now, the six other large organisations of th city, th Woman State Suffrage Aax elation, the Woman Suffrage Party, th Equal Franchise Society, the Political Equality Association, the College Equal Suffrag League, and the Men's league have formed a co-operative organ isation and. announce a parade to take place about the time Mra Blatch waa planning for rtera Mrs. Blatch was invited to Join the co operative committee, which has held two meetings recently, and It is said that on the first suggestion that there was to be talk of a parade other than th one she had In mind sh remembered another engagement and hurried away. That Mra Blatch's union would organise another parad was announced Informally immediately after the lost parade. The Co-operating Committee In their an.

nouncement of yesterday say their parade will take place either Saturday afternoon or possibly in the evening or on Sun-day that the laboring people may take pnrt, and that it will equal If not excel the Englishwomen's parades. If it Is in the evening the women will wear white gowns and carry electric torchea and transparencies. Mrs. Blatch. upon bearing of the proposed parad of the Co-operative Committee, said: I think It will be impossible to organize a parade with many different heada Ther must be on organisation taking charge, I don't think either that there should be a night parade for the women, for It is too dangerous.

The union held a small one at one time and found then that it could not be done safely. As for a Sunday parade, that will be Impossible, for a permit will not be Issued for one by the police. Th city will not allow It I don't think either- that It will be possible to get 25,000 women together to Increase th 8,000 or we had last year to that number. shall hav our parad th first Saturday afternoon in May. and I think members of most of th organizations will take part if th leaders do not." The union has a $3,000 fund under way for the expenses of the parade.

Mrs. W. W. Pen field, acting head of the Woman Suffrage Party, yesterday received a check for $400 from a donor whose name could not be given, the first Installment toward a $100,000 fund the party Is to raise for Its work. A new men's League for Equal Suffrage has been formed in Kings County, with Col.

Alexander 8. Bacon of Brooklyn aa President The men held their meeting of the organisation at 1,609 Dorchester Road yesterday. The new organization plana to be more aggressive man th older Men's Leagu for Woman Suf-frage. GERAGHTYS TO COME HERE. Family Will Forgive Chauffeur's Bride If She Will Return Alone.

Sptcial le A'rta For Ttawf. NEWPORT. It L. Sept 28. Mr.

and Mra John 8. P. Geraghty will leave on Oct 9 for New York and Washington, where Mr. Geraghty ha engagementa Mrs. Amos Tuck French.

Mra Stuy-vesant Ler'oy. and other relatives of Mra Geraghty wiy leave Newport soon for Tuxedo to spend the Winter months at their homes there. Usually th family spend their Winters In Newport The family la ready to forgive Mra Geraghty, but she must return fo them alone, Mr Geraghty has ben 111 for a week, and made to-day his first appearanace outaoora since bis Illness. Joseph C. Mitchelson.

Special ta Th New York Tim. WINSTED. Sept Mitchelson of TariffvUle. President of the Connecticut Tobacco and prominent aa a tobacco dealer and collector of coins, died suddenly last even-Inn; at bis farm in Simsbury from heart disease. His collection of colna valued at 70.000, now becomes the property of th State.

His father. Ariel Mitchelson. was the pioneer tobacco dealer of TariffvUle. Senora Julia M. Creel Drops Dead.

SANTA. BARBARA, Sept Julia Monax Creel, sister-in-law of Enrique Creel, former Foreign Minister of Mexico, and on of Mexico's richest women, dropped dead while at breakfast at her home here to-day. Senora Creel had been living In Santa Barbara since Dlas was deposed. Sh held much property In Los Angeles and San Diego, and was the mother of eight children, all living. Obituary Notes.

i CHARLES COOK, member of th Beard of Registry of Point Pleasant, N. died auddea-lv from heart disease at hla desk yesterday. CoL T. WOODBKRRY of the United States Army died yeateraay at v-i. w.

Wnodbar formerly commanded th Third In fantry, but his last active duty was as a member ot tne ieneri bibii -aauiuaum. He was 61 years old. and was graduated from West Point in th class ldds. The Rev. J.

BUtlTOON. a missionary ef the United Praahytarlan Church, died on Sunday at Sialkot, India His bom was la Butler County, and he was a graduate of Westminster coiiasa. waa oi 7 nu. RICHARD LEOPOLD LEO. an architect.

eldest son of th late Arnold Leo. la dead at Belle Harbor, I. was a graduate ef the School ot Architecture, Columbia University. 1S5, and bad practiced hla profaaaluo since 1M, under the firm aame of Jane At Lao. Mr.

Lao was a member ef the Architectural League of New York. Columbia University Club, and tha Bohemians, a society ef musicians. He was unmarried. SAMUEL O. ORCCTT.

Superintendent et th Wallabout Market Branch of th Xew Vork Central Railroad, died on Monday at tha boraa of his mother-in-law. Mrs. William E. Loaee. 60 Jaggar kArenae, riushin.

Ha was 4d years old. and had bean connected with th railroad alar boyhood. LEWIS MAA8. a retired baker, who started th first hot waffle bakery In thle eltr. dtd en Sunday at the bom of his son-in-law, Herman Prsger.

lift Rutland Place, iJrookivn. He. waa $1 jeers eld. aad was bora la Qr-many. Mrs.

FRAKCES ALMEDA GESNER. widow of Dr. ferower Cssnar. died at her home, Fifty -eeoond Btreet. Bivoklyln, a Bepc la Sh was tha yeaagrst daughter of Qaorge Kleld.

a eouelTi of Cyrus Field. Her huabaad waa chief ef tha ambulance corps ef Ctoa. Ham-cock' staff. Mrs. Cesser's honeymoea was spent with th Army ef th Potomac.

Mrs. NELLIE V. McCRAT. wtfa of Church. ill C.

McCrar. died at her borne. 143 Hooper rtreei nrooKiyn. on pumi, at tn age Of li Her buabaod is President th Congress nub, th Republican organization of Lb Fourth Aaseat tbly District. Mr.

SARAH JEFFREY, a grs laddauf hter or jacoo Botnim, aner Mn Boeru I'laca. la Brooklyn, was laaied, died from blood poisoning at bar hem. Tafajr.Ue Aveau. In IiouKlyn, a Saturday, fcoa fl year a.4. J.

HEVER DIES OF INJURIES. Riding Teacher Secretly Married Andrew Carnegie's Niece In 1804." James L. Hever. the riding Instructor who married MUa Nancy Carnegie, daughter of Mra Lucy Coleman Carnegie of Pittsburgh, and favorite alec of Andrew Carnegie, In 1904 under somewhat roman tic circumstance died on Sunday at bis home in Far Rockaway. Mr.

Hever had been confined to hla bed for the last two years on account of a fall from a hors at th Sheepshead Bay track. lie was operated on last January for tumors on th spina He was 40 years old. His snarrtag with Miss Carnegie aner be had been employed by ber family as riding Instructor, eight yrs ago, caused quit a sensation. After acting as coach man and hors trainer for th Carnegie family at Pittsburgh and In Georgia, Mr. Hever gave up his position cam to this city.

Miss Carnegie followd him and thev wer married. The marriage was secret and was announced several months later by Andrew Carnegie when th couple returned from a wdding trip abroad. Mr. Carnegie. In maktng the announcement said he had given th coupl a substantial sum of money.

He expressed approval of the match, saying was glad that bis niece had married an honest msn instead of a dissolute Duke. Miss Carnegie at th time of her mar-Hag had no fortun tn her own right, her father. Thomaa Carnegie, bavin; left all his property to his widow. Mr. Hever had three children by a former marriage.

Attar their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hevr leased farming estates near Cos Coo, Roalyrt. and In New Jersey. Mr.

Hever" horse-raising venture were not successful, it was said, however. Mrs. Hever, with her three children returned to her mother's horn In Pittsburgh about a yar ago. Ther was a reconciliation more recently, and Mra Hever Is said, to have been at her husband bedside when died. EX-JUDGE H.

Ps HEDGES DEAD Nestor of 8uff oik County Bar Was Alumnus of Yale. Pleraon Hedge, the oldest alumnus of Yale College and the nestor of the Suffolk County bar, where had practiced tor more tnan miy hia ham in Brtdgehamp- ton, yesterday. He waa ehteen dava less than 04 years oia. r. was born it Walnscott In 1817.

the son of Krra Hen fees. zepnanian ana and traced his descent back to William Hedgea who came to mis coumr, Engfiind In 163 and bought a large tract k.w.n,MM vVi, ha-fnuna- ed the family long associated with Long Island history, juogo "cu" father. David Hedgea was a member ot th Continental Congress and the; Convert- -a nf XTak-ar Ystrtr that rill fled the ConsUtuUon of th. United State. Educated at a village school.

Judge a -a W. a a-itf 11 Vaftaa sFltgMU Clinton Academy at Easthampton. and at 17 entered taie. no mere in ijvkj, i the Yale Law School. After his admission to th bar he went to Ohio, but soon re turned to uasmampton.

opened a law offie at Sag Harbor. In ISM b. helped found the Republican i.v.l tn that nartv. He wis for four years District Attorney of Suffolk County, and for ten years Surrogate and County Judge. InlSGO he was made President of the Sag Harbor Sav-ls Bank "and held that office till 180.

He took a strong interest In Sag Harbor and Easthampton and compiled histories of both places when he was 80 years old. He delivered historical addresses on both the 200th ana sown anniversari i iwv-hampton. JSarriaga end ieit notice intended for insertion la The New York Time may he telephoned to 1000 gryasf. LINES. Sept.

82. Hartford. Cona, to Mr. ana Mra W. 8.

Unas, a daughter. sarrirt. ERIGHAM LAWSOH. At Shelter Island. Kw inn K.

RmmF rrat. Of eeyu dir. of th bride's mother, by the Rev. William Roawell Col, pastor of th First Pariah Church of Cohaaset. Jejn-nette.

rout, seat daeghter of Mrs. and th lata Harry Bocarur Wendell Lawaon ot YorkTw Walter Col. Brlgham of Shelter Island, formerly of Baltimore. LAWRENCE SWAN. At Paris.

Franc. Bept 2fl. 1811. Lois Bwan. daughter of Mr.

and Mra Joseph R- Richard Law- ranee, son of Mr. and Mra James Lawrence. NELBO! STAATS. On Tuesday. Bept; .28.

lull, at th Bummer horn of th brld parents, Greenwich, by th. Rev. Nathan A. Beagl. Mildred Davenport daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Henry Btauta. Snslga John Arthur Nelson. U.

8. K. Doklysu KOUWENHOVEN 8CHROEDER. Sept. 85, Olga Schroeder to John W.

Kouwanhoven. Cna eetlcut BACHARACH EL6NER. Sept. J4. Hartford, Freda Eisner to Samuel Baxharacn.

New Jersey. DOWNS MACALVaN. Sept. p. Trenton.

Gertruu. 8. MseAl-an to Arthur 8. JDowns. HALSKT HOWA RD.

Bant. S3, Orange. Rosa- rnond O. Howard to William O. Halsey.

MINTUERB BUONTAO. Sept. 24, Summit Uaiie Buontao to Edward Hlntuer. Nw York Btata. SA VAT RICE.

Sept. 23, Honkara, Emma H. 25, Yonk-Vra. Msrgaiwt Perkins to a Tlefnlck. Dirt.

CHRISTIE. Alexander. on Sept. 25. at 817 Eaat IdSth St.

Funeral services on Tuesday. BepU 20, at P. M. Interment at Wood lawn. Wednesday.

A. M. FuMral privata. CLARK. Sadd.nly at Mlneola.

L. on Sept ii. Dr. Cnarlea Bunting, beloved husband Of bertha Clark, aged 'M ytars. Fun.ral aarvires at the chapel of th titepbsn Mar-rltt Burial and Cremation BUI Av.

and lth on Thursday, at 12 M. C0HS. On Tuesday. Bept. 2s.

after a short Illness, Leopold, beloved busbaaJ of Sarah Koch Cohn, In the 81st year of bis age. Funeral services will held at his Uia residenc. 00 Last 60th on Thursday morning. Sept. 2a, at 10 o'clock.

DAT. Frances Margaret Day. beloved wife of ner moat oevoiea nusoana. oepartati una lif at ber home. $47 West 2atb on Tuesday.

-Funeral service to held at Trinity Chapel. Broadway aad 25th en Thursday morning at 10. Friend la- vltad. DE CORDOVA. On Monday.

Bept 23, Eustace De Cordova, In th Ud year ot his age. Funeral servle will be neld at his late ruei-dence, Th Anaonia. Broadway and T3d Wednasday mormsg, Sept. 27, at 10 'clock. HAMILTON.

diaries Hamilton. Services at THE FUNERAL CHtRCH. 241 West Z3d Campbell Building.) Thursday vaaing, HOLA HAN. John Edward Holahaa, beloved nuaoana ot aaam w. uoianan, aunaeniy, Monday.

Sect. 2X at his bom. 4u9 Wast 140th lit Funeral from Our Lady ot Lourdes enures. Hid et-, sear Amaiardsni Sapu 2S. at 10 A.

U. Intarmant pri- vaie. irCWLAND. Dr. Oeonr Tin-a.

at Poothby lloapltal, Boslen, 6lt. 24. Funeral s-r-vlcas at th chapal of th Forest Hills Crematory a Tuesday artercooa bept. la. at 1-30, and at Falrvlew, Korl h'own.

oa Wedaasday afternoon. Kept. 27. at 4:. HUNT.

At Phlladerphla. Sept. 25. suddenly, cf naart xauur. juua aaorrau Hunt, wu or the la la William Hunt.

Jr. Funeral service will tak plc at tha rsldac of her hrothar, Mr. Edward Morreli. co Houta Broad Phliadeluiila oa a data to be announced laarr. KENNY.

At his 1st reslden e. t.TM Cllatoa A Broaz, Richard J. K.nnr. beloved huabaad el Anna W. and brother of Mary oca Ldward.

Thomas A-, and Joseph r. Kanay. runera Thursday, to Churca of Bt. xnomas Aquinas, vaiy Av. aad llStk St KINODON.

On Jun S. at th Hotel Rita. Part. Franca. Mary Carter, wife ot th lata Char! Danis Klngda.

Interment la America. KCTTNER. On tept 24. John Kuttaer, st Rockaway Beaca Funeral Thursday, fapt. SH, at 10 A.

M. aharp, from 4w2 Bouiavard. Hunm.it utation, Kocaaay steac. lotar mat Sprtagflald Camete LEO. On Tuesday, Bapt.

2. Richard Leopold Lea, aged SU. son of Sarah aad th lata Arnold Lea ruaarai private. MACKENZIE. Dunan E.

Mackenrla. at his lata rasldene. 647 Lafayctt Brook lyn. on Sept. 73.

Funaral from Church of Bt. Ambrose. Tompkins and Kalb ThorvJay, IQM A- M-OAKLEY. At her realdene. Crrstal Brao k.

L. I BapC S3, Henrietta Melar Oakley, In ber 71st year. Funeral service will be held at All Ealnts Church. Baralda, L. at IP.

H. Wednesday. Kept. 27. Traia lavas paensylvani terminal at r.

u. Clava-Ucd aad ciacinoaU papers aiaaa copy. 13 ORCUTT. Buddeaty. at hi reaJda a f.

Jaaggar luaJuaa. Lang laiaaa, Am- Vui iv Create lit halved husband of fcert Lcsss Orautt. la tha ta year aX kia c. aarvM? vedna4ay vnlag. Stjt.

XI. CiOca. lal.nnMil private. R0MSa-Oa Monday. Sept- Malor WIlltaA K.

Ko-aar. fearvaa F- IM), kayt. A. at Ida Central frriertAa Church. Iaaray aad la ft.

iatatBMit Uraaa-' wood CauMtary. at ah ooa.aoianca la family. BTREET. At tariea Tvasdar. t- in.

a. iii, oi acuta ttriguf eiaaaa. Ftaoeriva a at Wiiitam kw mifmu aarat satvicaa will held at hla lata raaiocaua va krtday, aapt. au, 111. St ctuca r.

M. VOSsL-AlphMs Rugena soddanly, at bis tat ki ui fct aad auur Road, ort Hauailtoa. oa 6pt. kd, la th txa yar of ii ar F'-neral torvlae Thursday raalag at a Kk. Hurtai at cosvealaai: 4 taauiy.

iinmflrn! a. BBHNB. Edward A lit East 1 Ith tpayc 83. aged 3- Funeral to-day. In A.

U. BL'S-HLEk, babatia. East luxd Kept. aked 4a lit Sept. 3.

William, wsat Htm Brtgkton. hLt, 24. Funeral to-day, A. M. DU 3UW West 104lh St.

Bern. XO. 1C3 Unog Sept S3. Fu- naral to-day, 1 P. M.

Braadway. Bapt. 2A. unaral privata HOti. Margaret 1JO Wast put Bt, Spt 15.

Funeral Botic later. JENKINS. MaUida. 414 6t. Aaa's Brana, H-.

Sept. 25. Funeral ISO Ureealch to-dnv. 10 A. M.

LEWIS. lata ttC WM U1M St. SdSt. a. MAGNUB.

Loula. Bant. ts. aaad 4 Wvaarat 171 Sth ta-dav. lu A- W.

O'CONNKLL-W. ISO West 101st SL. Spt. 2a Funaral to-day, P. M.

O'GOltM AN. Mary, 107 Amatardam Bapt x. mineral to-day, JO A. M. evnaai an.

cnariea, East 133d sapt 25, agad 12. Funeral te-morrow, SMITH Mary 4A9 Waal l4th Su, SepC xi. unarm i to -nay. a. aa.

SULLIVAN. Cornelius 121 Waat lOtk St. fe.ut. Funeral to-dar. P.

M. Writ 12bUl St. Bapt ftf. r-unerai to-oay, i r. a.

WRIGHT. Ann. 1.60 Commonwaalth At, WratchMlM-. Kant. Sit HO.

ZOESCH. Cbftattna, l.Stis ruiton Broaa, bept 24, agd 6. lfunral to-day, BrMklya. ANDERSON. Ott 41S East 2Sth Bept 4, aged S3.

ABTE Marjorl East 2th gheopskesd Bay. Sept. 14. Funeral to-day. JO M.

BARKER. Alio LOU Badtord Av Sept. l-rnwal nnttra latar. BELDIN'J. Margaret, 611 Warraa SU Spt 24.

Funeral to-day, P. M. DAVti-llary 221 Qulncy St, Rapt Funeral to-morrow, ORAF Jacob. 67 McDonougU gt.i Bapt IS. MARTIN.

Catharine. 17A Bridge Sept 24, MATHER. William. SIT Lean Bept, 24, Funeral to-day. 11 A.

M. O'HALLORAN. Ellen S.32 6th Av, BapU 2S. Funeral lo-day, 2 P. M.

PETERSON. Mary 8.. OS 10th St. Bept 25, aged C9 Funeral to-day. PETZOLHT.

Minnie. 0 Dufflald St, fapt 24. Funeral lo-day, 2 P. M. -POTTS.

Anita, Sept. aged 27. Fontral IU Franklin Be, to-day. BCHMALRKROER. John.

1.49 Kalb Av Pert. 24. Funeral to-day. 2 M. 199 Undan Bept.

S3, agd 10. Funeral to-morrow, I II. 8TAMMLER. Dr. Charla H'l Bt.

Nicholas 6ept 29. sd Su. Funarai servle to-day. TANNER, Mary, Pacific Bt, Sept- SS. Mineral notice later.

TATLOH. Orrln O-, Park Ple. Bept 2.1 Hi. Funeral Blivat. VAN HOUTEN.

Jonathan East 3th Pan rale. Sent. 2S. Funeral to-day. 2 P.

WATKINH. John. 43 Steuben Bt, Sept Funeral to-morrow, A. M. I CAHILI John New Haven.

Bept 2J. Funeral to-day. li.M. Bridgeport, Bept a3 Funeral to-morrow, A. M.

FOLEY. Michael Hartford, Bapt 53. UV-1R-B Ma Kww hivuL aaot. Sa. Fun.ral to-day, 9:30 A.

M. INGOUDRBT. Owana. New Haven, Sapt 23. JOHANSON.

Krlstsns, Hartford, SapU 24. Funeral lo-day. 2 P. M. LYNCH.

Ellssheth, New Haven, Sapt 24. Funeral to-day, :30 A. M- MO NTZ--Johanna, New Haven, Sept S3, agd sa NEILBON. Andrew, Brldgooorl, Sapt S4, agad IS. Funeral to-day, 2 P.

M. PRATT. Mary Haven, Sapt. 24. agad A Hartrord, tapt, SHANNON.

James. Hartford, Sept. tS, agad SINGLETON. Mary. Hartford, Sept.

2a, Lang Islaad. GEORGE. Frledrlch. S3S "th Av, Lou it Islaad Cltv. Sept.

S3. runerai to-oay, r. sa-HEKVER. Jsmas Far Rockaway, SpL 24. Funarai prlvat.

New Jersey. BAOANB. Elisabeth, Nsw Brunswick, Bapt 24. BLACKWKLL. John oeu aouta iwta nt-, Sept.

23. unaral to-morrow. BROWN. Julia, S3 AtlanUo St. Jersey City.

CHURCHILL tanll Saoauous, Sapt. 23. red 70. Funeral to-morrow. CLARK.

Joseph, Sallavlll. Bapt 24. Fusaral nntic latar. COUB. Bamurl 615H South 18th St, New- ark.

Sent 2. sged T.T. COFFIEI.D. PstHcIt, Br, Trenfcsn. pt.

22. -CONWAY. Catherine, Ckrtstl Bt, Newark. Sept. DA8HIELL.

Harry, Br, Atlantis Highland P-pt. 23. DENNI8TON. Wilbur Patarson. Sept 23, agad 2 months.

DOPPI3CH. Stephen Jersey City, Bapt 24. age SO. OESOI rrances wnr aeral notlc later. OREER.

Mary. Orang. Bept 25. Funeral t- dav. 8 M.

OUFNZLER. Jthn EHaabath, Sapt 24. Funarai to-dav, 2:30 V. HARGEN Alfred Orange. Sapt S3, agad 62.

Funeral service HEILMAN. Charles Elisabeth, Sapt. 54. sged $7. JUNDT.

Earba-a. IS Monmouth Bt, Nw. ark. Sept. 21J, seed 67.

Ftinaral to-marrow. LIGHT. Ids Elisabeth. Bart 28, agad 2. LOrCKS.

Harriet Rutherford, Bapt. 25. Fneral sarvlce to-morrow. LCTEY. Mary.

1 Orlawt Bayonn. Sept 24. seM 43 McDONOUGH. John Trenton, Bept 89, Funeral fcapt. 29, A.

V. MALI NY A K. -John. 140H Howard Bt, New ark, Pept 2. aged 03.

NOWICKI Irnas, 338 Hendersoa Bt, Jar. rey Cltv. Kept. 5. Funil to-morrow.

PENNINGTON Devereua. Patarson, Bapt. 24. Funeral lo-day, 2:30 P. M.

PfRTE. -Patrick. 811 Newark Jersey City, 24. Funeral to-day. REE 1J.

Anna L. Trenton, Bent. 23, egad 78. Funeral t- torrow. 1 M.

RYAN. Jhn. Ttllaw Av, Jeraev CHv. 24. a red 4.

Funarai to-dav, A. M. SLATElt Nellie, BellentI. Sept. S3, aged 11.

Funeral to-morrow. SMITH. Margaret i84 Coles Jaraay C1I R.t)t. J't. Funeral VORBK.

Katharine, Tr ton. Sept. 24. seed 27. WALSH.

Thomas Trento Bent 24. Ui. Rocky Hill, Bept 24. aL Si.a. ww wrm bp i Miss CARPENTER.

Caroline Yalbalta. Sept. 54. Funeral servle to-day. CHARLTON.

Jam 60 Oak Bt, Ynkra fJept. 8. a 2. FALLS. Joseph.

Bcffem, Brt 24, aged II. HORBIE. Gena, Gl.ne Mills, Sent. 24. JACKMAN Sapt.

24. WEEKS. Mary. Btcttvtlle, 8spt S3, agad SA In FLTNN. -Peter, ma a St.

Antonlnos's Churah. ark, N. to-morrow, A. M. LEV ET.

Catherine msaa SI. Jama'. Church, Ne-vark, N. to-dy, A. M.

cxDUTAJUtna. FRANK E. CAMPBELL, SWU. Chape la. AmbalaBc.

aarvtea, Tet 1834 Ckalaa JOIUl VV LJ Oil C. list St 'Psss IU Msrisa CKXETER iya THE AVGODLAWN CEJIETERY Is easily aeeesslbl by Hsrlem train from Grand Central Station. Webetar aad Jarom Avenue trollaya and by carriage. Lots $14 up Telephone Oraroareyl for Book, of Vlawa or repreaantatlva. OFFICE 2 EAST J1D ST, T.

1 HURRY! HURRY: Or the Last Copy of SATIRE Edited by WALTER FTZEIJ WIS Be Cone from the Newaaten-Js, anj Tfcea Vou U'i3 Miss the Price, 13 J1.C0 for TTree i a nfl.