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

in7 to: INI erU to! rsis, I of M. sltyl and iter edi- IumI rlngl it ill bel ires I der thla by ier. and I lied are i li The is: and well a ow- and I ot ur una In I I ln ees-l am-1 ded and! In. col- I of ex we i Cit eye era Lhs" rca ita nga he ars ese 1th tin- so i er blo ero de- awl rhal in-ex- the eh-l oral nk- iiit ftr trt nd are Ltld art ter re-1 lb- I tr 4U ir- ina led ya ia pe In n- e- be-1 ion I sl- Of he thai nd. i ha lay of ito i a or If ay an of er to tal lid ut rSKi tat Ick jit tar rl- ft GATES AllD UJISSHOPWOOD WED Sot of lata John W.4 Gates Mar tWto" Minneapolis Girl by Texas Clergyman.

RICH PRESENTS FOR BRIDE Diamond Necklace, Rope of Pearls, and 700 Piece of Silverware Money: rnoon Tour of tf It ed States, 5ciof to Tkt Ntw York Timet. rNIONTOWN, Sept G- Gates, son of the lata John Gates, nd Florence Hop wood of Xflnneapol! were married at tha home of tha bride' uscle, Robert T. Hopwood. her It hsa been just one month and eighteen days since the death of Mr. Gates's father; was flva days after tha sonre- ceJved his divorce from fcla first wife.

The Rev. Dr. J. W. Lagrone of Tort Arthur.

Texas, read tha ceremony. Miss Hopwood was attended by Miss Margaret Clemens or Charles City, Iowa, and Wayne Bogue of Detroit was tha best man. Miss Hopwood -was gowned wblta satin trimmed with ducheaae lace, and Miss Clemens wore a gown of jtnk maxQulsetta over pink satin. Following tha wedding dinner was served to the seventy-five guests, which included only 'tha dose friends and relatives of Miss Hopwood and Mr. Gates.

Mr, and Mrs. Gates left to-night over tha Pennsylvania Railroad in a special wwnmi inp tnrougnout the United States. Thev will h. in a four, Texas, within six; weeks, and after ov. i wiu maice tneir noma la tha Hotel rlasa.

New York. Araoag tha nresenta that Mrs. Charles u. rcccivea wr a diamond neck. Uoa, a rope of pearls, diamond earrings, two diamond rings, and a diamond pin from her husband, mil mv Tnv.

ixr Gates presented her with more than 700 muomm 01 mwwMi, wnicn included a dinner set, toilet, and of knives and forks. Ifrs. John W. Oatea, mother of the rrldegroom. arrived at noon to-day, and will leave for her home in New York in the morning.

Bha was met at the etatloa py ner srrn, tut onae-eieot, ana Dr. La-grone. After greeting her son and Miss Hopwood she grasped tha clergyman's hands and kissed him. The wedding guets included Mm. John W.

Gates. Mrs. C. Gurney, Mrs. L.

a geahamMr. andMrt. H. Frlnk. New or; r.

ma jars, trann f. Hopwood. erenS. Minneapolis, and EX-CORNELL ATHLETE WEDS. Sack Carpenter, Olymplo Runner, Married to Miss Laura Elliott: Social TU Km Ywrh TtmM.

ITHACA. N. Sept. 27-Cornell circles era Interested to-day ia tha marriage sera of Miss Laura Elliott of thla city and Jack Carpenter, tha ex-Cornell and uiympio team runner, who is now a pat- aut attorney in Chicago. The wedding was ine climax to a college romance wnica began whea Carpenter was a stu dent, on tha hill.

TroBufhe. intercolle-: got first place in the race at the Olympic wprotMt Lieut. Halswell. the Aftf living the ashfagton University Hi, father, is Frank G. Carpenter, the well, known traveler and Washingtoa newspsU MISS MARTHA MORGAN WEDS.

-Married to John Wheeler' kttrnr mer Home of Her Uncle. Sf eiial to Tkt Nnr York Tiiufc STAMFORD. Sept 27. Miss Martha Morgan of New Tork was married this afternoon at 3:30 to John Charles Wheeler of Corning. N.

at the Sum mer residence of. her nncle, Dr. Samuel M. Evans, at Walluck's Point There were HX guests. The bride wore a drees -of whittt broidered satiu with rose point lace and a lulla veil with oranKe blossoms.

Sh rar. rle'l a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley-and Kardeaias. flir. rretlorick- Fierce Kox of -White I lulna was matron of honor. Miss Ruth Morgan, the bride's sistcr, was maid of iivuur.

-i ne ocst man was IV. Orren Un-di i hill of Coming, N. Y. There were two ushera-Dr. Waiter Lundblad of Coming.

Frederick Pierce Fox of White Plains. The bride's unclL Dr. Samuel M. i.van;. gave her away.

Another Dr- Anthony M. Evans of ewrYork. perfirmed the ceremony. The os jirtimy uecorateo. MISS DELY WESTON' A BRIDE.

Married to Robert Annan of London at Her. Parents' Home. The wedding, of Miss Delv Weston daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett X.

Wes ton, and Robert Annan of London took place at i o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the Lrlde's parents. 73 East Seventy-ninth Street The Rev. Dr. Henry isioane Coffin of the Madison Avenue renbyterlttn Church officiated. The bride WOra a.

enun nf whit aatln Jilh a tulle veil caught up with orange iwhu, ana earnea a oouquet or bridal row. She was unattended. Russell Jonea of this city was best wan. Attera small reception the couple left mcir unum inp. lnry win resiae- tn this city ou their return.

Mr. Anna's home idon at 18 Gloucester Square, Mist Ellis, Brido of C. H. Topping. Tlie wedding of Miss Margaret Lang-horne Ellis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. VUliara Munford Ellis of Vlrtlnia, to Charles Henry Topping of this city took Place last evening at Madison, the home of the bride's parents, near The bride wore Ivory satin, point lace and pearls, and carried UUea of the val-vn'i. ceremony Mr. and Mrs. i'liiH with the bride and Mlwi H.

Olire Trowbridge of New rk City ww maid of honor and the nd Cornelia Ellis, sisters of the bride, and Polly Clovd a r- th bridesmaids. Fred I V. i New York was best man and ler and G.irdiner Ellis. John Cloyd. and tukrtdge were the ushera Misa inuintr was a member of the i-anshorne family of Virginia.

The prea-nvi )s a daughter of President iV Mr- is a member of a Jaw firm of ciy and belongs to the Rational and Field. Dykei WaUow. and other i-lubs. wif; "ond J'ofpitig win reside at 8 twt- York, and ill be at home after Oct s. Mlsa Maas Weds H.

D. Hach. Miss Lillian Maas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William If.

Maas of 341 East Forty-sixth Street, and Henry D. Hach of this were married at 7:30 last evening in fc-C1iV'Tlh of Heavenly Rest by the pv. Herbert Shlpman. -i w8 by her sister "ant- vvaiter. a cousin bridegroom, was bent inxn.

A rceDtinr wn. V-14 v. v. IIIUIVH the bride To-day'g Weddings. ck.

dau ind to-day Mi CTa Bretton Hall. Gr.imh-l:Kna,,??c,'naorfer Louis J. at "-rid nt notm to-day ad Parents. Mr, Sren Keckendorfer. at Kl- c'ristina Elder MctJntock.

daugh Robert D. McLlntock. i if 'I; rvsen win be married. the Fourth SOCIAL' NOTES. Mr.

and Mrs. Stnyvesant Fish and Miss Lota Robinson will leave New Tork Oct 1 for the Virginia Hot Springs to spend the month there. Mrs. Theodore Shonts and her daughter, the Duchess de Chaulnes, will remain at Tuxedo until the end of November, when they will return to New Tork. Mrs.

Shonts intends taking a house hi town this Winter. J4 Mrs. E-: P. Cronkhite of 837 West Seventy-seventh Street giving a small dance at Sherry's on Jan. for her daughter, Miss Anna Cronkhite.

wboee coming, out reception wlil take place Dec. 8.. 'Mrs. Ell Whitney of New HaverC is in town for a short visit, and la at the Hotel Manhattan. Mr: and Mra Charles A.

Peabody hre returned from Islesboro, and are now at their place at Cold Spring Harbor the Autumn. i Prof, and Mrs. Charles F. Chandier have closed their country home at New Hartford, and have come to town for the "Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Tavlor Tarn am and Misa Justine IngeraolV who are spend ing me Autraun at Southampton, will be at SI East Fifty-ninth Street this Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warstaff. will open their town house, East Flfty- lourxn cireet.

riy in October. Mr. and Mra "William" B7 Dinsmore came from Tuxedo Park yesterday, and. are, at the Belmont' Mr. and Mrs.

Conde Vast will mtnrn from Newport to-day-for the Winter. Mrs. Edward J. KV11 and Mlaa TCumnfa. Kelly have returned from Europe, and wm do at xno ootnam for an tenaeo visit Mrs.

Hermann Oelrlcha has dosed Tfof. ciirr. at Newport and. with her son. Her mann Oelrlcha, has returned to New Tork- The annual entertainment for the bene- nt or Robin Nest a home for crippled children at Tan town.

N. will be given on -Saturday afternoon. Oct 7. at me irvington Town Hall, under the man agement of Mrs. Resrinald Jaf fravt Mrs Melcholr Beltzhoover.

Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. Stephen MUlett and Mrs. How- aru arroii.

BABIES AT PURE FOOD SHOW Woman's Love of Color Largely the Cause of Adulterations. They had twins at the Pure Food Show yesterday, Mary and Elizabeth, and the nurses at the Reduction of. Infant Mor tality booth were afitatd Elisabeth had been sampling ketchnp-anx-crackers. pickles a la pure-food -Amerl can-make chocolate, or some of the other free delicacies. At any rate, Eliza both, who Is a very small morsel of hu manity, squirmed In a way that Implied to the experienced that she, had a pain In her.

turn-turn, end that might. mean a reflection not only upon pure food but tne committee. I However, it vu the first Malt of bhth Mary 'and Elisabeth, who were three montna old the 24th of this month," as their mother said, and the members' of the committee with properly prepared milk are going to try to build them up. Women' love for pretty colors In their foodstuffs ae weH as In their bonnets Is one cause of food adulterations. Dr.

J. B. Abbott Food and Drug Commissioner of Texas, said at the Pure- Food Congress yesterday. The woman wants rreenv green ungusn peas," ne says. and so a courteous jrrenenman nunts up some copper- sulphate to fix the oriirlnal pea coior; ens wania enowy-wniie iiour, ana the miller bleaohes it with oxides of nitrogen; she is not satisfied unless her pickles are made crisp and brittle with alum; she snops until sne gets sausage colored brown with bismuth, with which the butcher paints it instead of the nondescript color of cooked meat, and she won't have her dried fruits In that aame, nice warm brown color when it is nat ural, and so they are bleached with oxide oi suipnur." They had a sample of food dyes in baby a little undershirt yesterday.

It was turned brilliant scarlet with the coloring manor uaea in some strawDerry preserves uiu puns lemonade. yMme. bonaparte ill Brought to Washlngtonvyrpm Bar Har bor In a Special -Car. Special tftw Yort r'-Timiti' WASHINGTON. Sept.

27. Jerome Bonaparte, of Col. Jerome Bona parte, grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, the brother of, the first Napoleon, is seriously ill at the Bonaparte residence, 1,67 lv Street in this city. She. was brought to Washington on Monday from her Summer home at Bar Harbor ia a special car.

Mme. Bonaparte's maiden name was Caroline Le Roy Appleton and her home was In Boston. She la a granddaughter of Daniel Webster. Her first husband was Newbold Edgar, and her two children by this marriage are Commander Webster A. tdgar.

U. S. and Miss Constance Edgar, who Is a nun of the, vixttatinn nr- der in Baltimore, Md. Mme. Bonaparte's marriage to Col.

Bonaparte took place In joii auu ineir cnunren are Jerome N. Bon a cart a and HaiuitMi von MnitL. auuieiui. NEW HOME FOR ALLAN RYAN. Leases J.

B. Llpplncott'a House Near Colorado Springs. Sptcial.ta Tkt Knt York COLORADO SPRINGS." Sent 27 Allan' A. Ryan, son of Thomas Ryan, the New York millionaire, has leased the residence of Jay B. Upplncott at Broad moor, and will mp.ke his home there for several months.

If not permanently. Reports circulated from New Tork that Mr. Ryan Is seriously ill are exaerated. It is understood, however, that he came here for his health, and has rapidly gained in strength. He frequently takes rides on horseback.

Broadmoor is a fashionable suburb six miles southwest of this citv anH i. ated on the elevated Dlateau ivimr at th. eastern base of Cheyenne Mountain and ids mourn ot uneyenne canon. ir. xjippincott is a member of the Philadelphia publishing house.

He came here for his- health several and Is now in business as a real estate Mrs. Taft Entertaining Her Social fa Tkt AVwTwt BEVERLY. Sept spending the Summer at Isleboro, Me. wnere she has a Summer home. Mrs.

Thomas McLaughlin of Pittsburgh 'ot a visit President, who toured oummer, is expected home "t's weeg and. will com- To a CVUIlu er at the Harvard Irvlna Place Theatre u-. xne irvmg i-iace Theatre, under tha management or Gustav Amberg. will orwn iia oeason next Saturday ni-ht with performance of a farcical comedy-Der uj ana uppschltz. Henry -Bender, formerly of the Metropol Theatre.

Berlin, will make his first appearance In New York in the principal role. The play, in an adapted form, was given here two seasons ago by -Louis Mann. In Mr. Bender supporting company wiU be Marie Hertzka. a popular Oar Amethyst jewelrv distinguished by originality and beauty RINGS jewellers' Fifth THE KEW TOSg GABY PSLYS SEEN AT WINTER GARDE! A Beauty Undoubtedly and a Woman of Average Music Hall Talent ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED New Revue of Revues Is Not an.

Im pressive Frank TInney, Black-Face- Comic, Divides Hon-' ors with the Foreign Visitor. i THK REVUE OP RBVUES, a sertea of musical satires. winter Uarden Gaby XtoaJya Rena Vermandele rlip Ctiatel Pon Harold Crane The Mald.4 Cameron coi. jokb Cran Nobody, Oconrto JiaJeronl illsa Lydia Barry iiirao7 tonoiiK. Harvey Barker and Ernest Hare i.i ma ttranam Doria Cameron Una Rathelerl Dorothy Jardoa Ilamond film Brodakv Jam irn.

Graham Mabel De Young Jokes, ot the Ammonia Raymond Bloomer Aiiisa Kata Elinors TtIodaty- Kerwan Youth Edward Cutler juiranay Raymond Henry Clay Harry Jolaoo Mister Raymond Bloomer JesBi Lewaky Sara Williams Modesty Miaa Douglaa Harry Sulkin 8am Blitkina Edward N'oyer itxrm. miuLins Raymond Announcer Leo Donnelly Waiter Jolson The Inebriate. Lreda Trlxla Le Mar It was Just 10:45 lajbt sight by the village clock when that highly Important and Impressive International function the Introduction of Mile. Gaby Dealys was effected in the Winter Garden, the ceremonies Immediately preceding her appearance Including among other highly appropriate Incidents the appearance of a trick donkey, a black-faced comio. and various other more or less familiar In- gradients of what the programme' eloquently describes as the Continental Idea of Varlete." Further, the pro-gramme described Mile.

Gaby as a "fa mous Parlslenne comedienne." and that migni do no mistake about it. her appearance waa mail, in a. during the progress of which she was enabled to display, besides her luxurious ner jewels, ana ner beauty, whatever talents histrionic terpslchorlc, uiouiauc ane possesses. It may be franklv at li. Set that -the little ladv 1n haa.nt!fiil with a sort of roseleaf beaifty as to face, and piquaniiy expressive tnat even the imperfection of one or two of her irawra cannot SIAfcrrnv th.

rha r-m vi yuy upper up is too short for the per- ly well shaped, but she has good eyes and a- aVCS.L.a. III Iipr nflKM 1 TlrtV namaii a. Buou uiuuio, seemingly perrect teeth, ana a Smile and marmot on K. quite alluring, a fact Indeed, which has ueen amply proved. Her figure is most lovelv.

and aha hi. n.i- i "it wouia aeiight anv sculptor. 'or her singing, her dancing, and her acting, they are no better and no worse wian mose or many other music-hall performersconsiderably better than much that passes muster on the stage, and yet In no senne a revelation vtra n.inn talent Women will be most interested, of ui nun uauy gowns, tne sketcn providing opportunity for the display of ww vi juur 01 wmcn no more description will be attempted In this place than the mere mention that are very beautiful. The famous pearls were In evidence, of course. Probably a.

vrtii.ni.iT.i sion to her new audience. th ekatrh ja tenuis ae cnicme," written in casional bits of EnKllah. alana- anrl tn r. songs Mile. Gaby sang in English.

At such moments she had quite way" wltn ner' thA broTten speech adding considerably to her piquan- i 10 a. no Parisian Dutter- tiy. Who- deslrea to a-n on th. tra who is apparently ready to market her uwuou ine man who can provide her with an opportunity to satisfy that nar- ucuiar ambition. A' danclnflf nnf.r and a Englishman are rivals for her interest the last named finally winning her after a scene In which she has changed from walking dress to ballet costume and then to one more convenient for not cut exactly what might be called the.

nravallinv mKs niilt mode. At this point the act shows ibb or local inriuences, the spice, which presumably enters into such things in Paris being discreetly only remains to be mentioned that Gabv was greeted most enthusias- mat ine curtain calls were nu merous ana 'nearty, and that in the ciiiKuur ot -Lsrouuway, sne undoubtedly What nreredAf iai i. so-called Revue of Revues was mostly unimportant, showine in need of more rehearsals and much prun-tL an caUln loudly for Interpolations ana oetier lines ana busi ness. It was presumably a satire on cur- iciii snows- ana current events, but ex cept in rare moments there was little to me satire, even when it was inieuiKiDie. a number or well-known performers have been corralled for tha show, and with time, material, and more rehearsala.

thev nuirht tn kt. It moderately interestine- As it Stands the beat fea tlir tin a ime nour aaa oeen a recruit from the vaudevilles. -Frank TInney. whose method of making fun is absolutely fresh and unique and stamps him as a really brilliant performer In his line. He had the audience in shrieks of mirth from the moment he first came on tn th.

and, holding the stage for possibly twenty minutes, he filled each one of them with a oib, many iaun. jwr. 'nnney is the best cure for the blues that has appeared in many a long day. Adding her rough humor to the performance, Kate Elinor managed occasionally to relieve, the earlier part of the show, which was mostly slow and dull, and Lydia Barry, with a eounln nf nuiH anmra and imitations, also helped some. Dorothy Jardon added picturesqueness and grace and wore some extraordinarily striking costumes.

Several of the dancln numbers were distinguished chleflv bv reason of the remarkable daring and beautiful color combinations which Mel-villa Ellis has designed. Of these a series of bathing suits in pastel shades and tricked out with varicolored bows were possibly most fetching. They served in an ensemble number with some very pret- uaucuih VYUXUUOllB. The Show also included a-Jananaaa nn. eretta Of no Dartlcular lmnnrt.nM Kiit which had some agreeable muxlc bv Louis Game and some attractive ballet dancing juim.

raatsu una neyo, DOin pretty, rraceful women. Maude Raymond, James Carson, and Al Jolson. all vnnA rw.f. formers, did well what little they had to do. Their material, however, was not of a sort to make much of an impression.

But when all is said nnd done it is Mile. Gaby is depended upon to draw peo- nle tn thl now TTIntop rtayAmrt and until the novelty wears off she will prooaoiy prove a magnet. Mr. and Mrs, J. J.

Astor at the Theatre Mr. and -Mrs. John -Jacob Astor were In the audience at the Knickerbocker Theatre last night They alone tn th. theatre and occupied two orchestra chairs owing the performance of The Siren." -THEATRICAL NOTES. Tha eaat nf Tha Enrhantri Kitty GoHon'ia to ba aUrred b-r iaonh Caltea.

will Incleda N'elHa WcCoy. Kattia Ar-J oold. Ida and Vcnita. Flta Hstk 4 Harold Ford. Ralph Rise.

Oflbert Clayton. Harrison Brockback, Guotgu Cummlsca. aad Bertram Tox. Charles' FTohmaa has taken tha vlrhta tKa comedy. The Marloaettea." In which Sir John Mara ana wane ixmr openad In Ixmdcm last Monday night.

-The pleca la an adaptation by Gladya Unser et a comedy by Pierre Veber. Thla wm Army and Navy nieht at tha Herald Sonar a Thaatn. ktmi a Sour a kundml mem bora of each oraach of tha aervlca will attend tha Ktnemaeolor exhibition. Invitatlona have bea aoreoted by' officer nf tha varimu -battleships now in port and tha efllcera i uwvrrnw, jsiaAO. Ala Mudle, who appeared here last Arcadians." -win.

play tha role of MaVtpota la Xlia HtrrB to-nig-ht. Pop Slamrer. In The Arcadian Mr. Mudla ni klisa Sanderaon had tba aong and Oatja, -4 tosatiei, TIMES. THURSDAY.

HENRY McBURNEY MARRIED. i Eldest Con of Dr. Charles McBurney VVeds Miss Rundatl in London. Special Cabin to Tag Naw York Tims. LONDON, St-pt.

wedJlng was solemnized today In Christ Church. Lancaster Gate, when Henry McBurney, the eldest son of Dr. Charles McBurney of New Tork, led to the altar Dorothy Lillian Run-dall, daughter of CoL F. M. Rundall of the British Army.

The officiating clergy included the Elshop of Lahore and the Rev. Dr. Bickersteth, Vicar of Leeds, the latter the bride's uncle, The bride wore a white satin dress trimmed with real Limerick lace! Her father rave her away, while Capt Rundall of the Indian Army, a brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The honeymoon Is being; spent In Devonshire, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Mc Burney'will sail for New Tork, to take up their residence. The young couple met four years ago at the Winter sports to Montana, Switzerland. Their engagement was announced last May. The presents were costly, and Included a magnificent pearl' necklace from the bridegroom's mother, which was the only ornament "worn by the bride at to-day's ceremony, No. Immed1a.ta member of the bridegroom's family was present owing to not being able leave New Tork.

Tha Mr. McBu rnev was innnnnw1 tn Tui, Timbs last May. Miss Rundall is" a grand- dauEhter of tha 'ata rian tt Her father has been repeatedly honored ior aisunguisnea service In tha Rrttl.h Army, especially In the Far East He alterations Immediately to convert It into conducted operations against Hankow, a regular theatre. He will make an an-China, in 1S91. npuncement in a few days as to the date Mr.

McBurney is a graduate of Har- opening, the name to be given the ml ana is a mem Der ot tne ine nature or the initial pro-Ulnversltv and Ramiwt an T.nni. I ductlon. H.nuift.p t. u.i. His father.

Dr. McBurney, was one of the e.cv,ii v-ojicn in cuuBuiianon over resi- i dent McKlnler. Tha Hinim iv mi.I den.co at S8 East Thirty-first Street uicir Kuuuuy piace is at tnocKDriage, WILL MARJRTACOUNTESS. lk- ui.l.i. vim w.

iiiunwia, ncciors oon, to wca Daughter of Count von BeylandV The engagement hasbeen confirmed of sou i mo xve. and Mra Harry P. Nichols of this city. to the Countess von Bey land daughter of Count von Beylandt member of the Dutch Parliament Mr. Nichols waa graduated from Har vard, class of 06, and is a well-known football player.

He met the Countess while on a steamer bound for Europe. ttis rather is rector of Holy Trinity, xmo oate lias been set for the wedding. Miss Henderson to Wed J. R. Swan.

The engagement has been announced of Miaa Nathalla TIandnraon- the late Charles R. Henderson ot New York and Southampton, to Joseph lU Swan of Albany. N. Y. Miss Henderson was Introduced to society about three veara in.

Mra. V. Th.F la h.r aister sister. Mr. Swan Is a graduate of Tale, ass ot '02.

and is enitaeed in the nractice or taw in tnis city, me marriage or nis sister, Miss Lois Swan, to Richard ar The marrlae-n nf hla Lawrence of Masa. and this city. wnicn too piace on xuesaay in ixndon. waa announced in these columns vester- aay. No date has been set for the wedding.

ROSENBERG MARTIN. Mr. and Mra. Milton Joseph Rosenberg of 814 West End Avenue have announoed the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elsa Rosenberg, to Harold Martin.

A reception will be Riven this eveninar from 8 to 10 at tba Hotel Gotham. Tnomas orchestra win: Play Mere. The Theodore Thomas Orchestra ot Chi eago will play in New Tork this Winter, It was announced yesterday. This will be the first visit of the Chicago men here n' thirteen years. At that time, Theodore Tnomas was tne conductor.

Frederick Stock, the present conductor, whose works dent, a former Postmaster, and a civil have sometimes appeared on New York I WB clvu nms-rammaa Hl. nf Ninru nrp KalWBr veteran, oiea yesterday morn tn IT tit nresant concert which will Elrcn at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Dec 13. This will be Mr. Stock's first ap- pearance as a conductor before a New York audience. Forty Ministers See "A Man of Honor." A special clergyman's matinee of "A Man of Honor" was- given at Weber's Theatre yesterday afternoon.

In honor ot moved to this place, then called Bay the play's author, the Rev. Dr. Isaao View and built the first house and excur-Landman. a Tabbl of Philadelphia. There llSre- Later he waa in the were forty ministers of variofts denomlna- tions nreaenr.

and Tr TnHmm asked to make a SDeech at the end of tha I second act. None of the other clergymen cared to take advantage of the oppor-1 tunity to express their views. OFF FOR EUROPE TO-DAY. Some of the Passengers Sailing on Steamships. Transatlantic steamships sailing to- some of those booked to depart are: KAISERIN AUQUSTB VICTOHT.s.

rtfa. Dur and Mrs. Dlosenea Mr. ami sirs. Joaquin Mini ae Almeida, Mr.

and Mrs. i-ienry una. Jount and Countess W. H. Hi-1 l-r Tr anH Xlf- I ir.nr.v -n W.

Dlllaway, Mr. and Mra. John W. bennis I Mr. and Mra.

A'fred Feltman. B. O. Gunthar. I Mr.

and Mrs. H. Ai Goddard. Mr. and Mrs.

I Edward L. Hirer. Euetna. Kihn. Prof a.rs.

i-aul Lang-er. llrs. John Mnrrn. I muu mus. wm.i rril.Ufl, XUJDPrx 1 i.

-r skinner. American Consul General at Han-1 burr. Mrs. Skinner. Mr.

J. Ktnart TVhlt. and I u. nH Tr- 1. I iTnvwr tease Benolst d'Axy.

Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mr! and Mrs. 8.

Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond fi'suri. aara. t- n.r.

a. tjmndy. Mr. I uu r. d.

noyi. Allies Mary talnbrtdire I n.jora, mr. ana airs, uaroia Hearett. Mr. nd Mrs.

-Andre Massenet. Mlsa Floranra tn. miiian, Mrs. cnaries J. pruyn.

Dr. and Mra. nsiiey emitn. airs, laiooc J. Tavinr.

xr duuckt weiis, ana oenry ae wauovllla. YESTERDAY'S WILLS. ARBOR A JIXDRICHOVSKT clad 20, Icavinr no real, but S1.2O0 Mrsonal nmi. erty, equally divided bctweea Annl Trofruy auu jiiarx v.ir-1 vuv. LEO HARBL RGER died Bepf 10.

leavln. an nnmlnat-J ammnt nf rmm 1 I than ililum n.rnal nntnartv .11 kl. I 6adi. a Harbur7er7 I i THOMAS P. KELT.T died Eept 22, leaving I I real ana personal property; I si.uuu eacn 10 uiara ana rnTKK Kelly, too latter a brotlicr; Sarah Kaina, a niece of hia late wife; aU the real property to Annie E.

and Teresa C. Curt In. sisters of his ire. and all res: asirhael J. Kelly, 'alter P.

Kaine. and Patrick A. KIrby. MART STRADTNGER died In February last. I leaving no real estate aad about $1,000 personal I to her children.

John, Henry Stradlnger. Elisabeth Salllnger. and Mary Smith. MART A. MTJII.INa died Eeptember last.

eavlnr an 'unesttmated amount of real and not lm than S10.O0O personal proDertv all to her dancbter. I xi ret La. except a.uuo to a srandeon. John (iunery. FORGED MORTGAGES LAST week's daily papers tell ot forged mortgages In Queens County.

Those who tray their mortgages from cs or who have their titles guaranteed by ns whea they lend on mortgage ire protected against forgeries of every kind. GUARANTEE TRUST C9 Capital 5 4,375,000 Sorplasfall earned) 10,625,000 176 Bwsy, N. T. 1 75 Xemsen St, B'Ura. runoa Jamaica.

day as on.thct SEPTEMBER 2g. 1911 FOLIES BERGERE TO ntTTV nrtTTTTl ntnnnn KN II KKIKK AKKKU't Restaurant-Theatre Experiment Proves a Failure "Ahead of Its H. B. Harris. line marble quarrying business carried WILL REOPEN AS THEATRE'0" by nd whn th tter en.

Its Name to be Changed Last Per-formance of Revues and Cabaret Show to be Given Saturday. Next Saturday night wUl see the last of the Foiies Bergere as a restaurant-theatre. The experiment has failed, and the managing directors, Henry B. Harris and Jesse L. Lasky.

have decided to withdraw the present production on Sept 30 and to close the house for the time being, This statement from Mr. Harris yester-day follows dictions made along Broadway ever sincel tne rolles Berrer ntvnaH i.m. anrini- 2 raea or a restaurant witn public did not patronise the venture to tMi Ar h.VS I Mr. Harris said yesterday that he feels that the fv.ii... iiHJ 1 ahead of its time that the day will I Come in the couraa nf I New York will libera 11 ratronlu a th.

f'aying musical attracUons In con- I nectlon with a reatanrant I Saturday Mr. Harris will assume iu toniroi or tne house, and wfll haa-in 1 h'8 energies entirely to the produc- uramaiio ana musical pieces, The Follna of tables, and its kitchens and res- i service, opened last May with a musical aiiractlnn MUnnnuul nf I ana oauet. These composed lwedy "PSbaretm.Vh5wdthl.tasfted I until In tKa m.i..lr,. a lunonito oi a i vauuevuie acts. Alter a short x.TfhT Mled'Jp 5h.

I V.UCU A la croeaway." This was not verv well re- ceivea Dy the.crltlca -The original nro- ductlon is now on tour. DEVLIN BURIED WITH HONORS Thousands with Bared Heads Bat- tallon' Chief's Funeral Passes. The funeral of Battalion Chief William Devlin, who died In Sf Vincent's Hospital, on Sunday last as the result of in juries received while he was fighting a "2.lnL,nin5 5P: took Place proceasTon nflthe Blessed fitters Art as Ti a rf8'1 up Broadway. wTliuuns in Brooklyn. v.Cwlctc., Tno lutJe church at West New Brighton Arow.ded- A requiem mass Was cele- I uf lne ther Mulcahey and I th.

Father Cnwin th' me wa preacnea Dy tne Kev, IV carriages contain a-r. aw iiirpH rn rria vaa ennt a i a t-ny oruciais. wnile two mpre followed containing flowers. When the cor- utWic.h Pulton Street it was met by Hook and Ladder CTomnanv tn ucuaiiDiey. Tne mem bers Of the comnanv atiuvi Pssed the firemen bared their heads, while the bell on the fire truck waa anfHv ti 11 z.

I pcia2PS on Ah sidewalks stood with Tthe preJsionVe.Tx of tea men each and each commanded by T116 "tandards of the Fire I rfr1 orapea in black, followed I eacn Xireman wore a wide band I nni I arm. Among the many members of the department bearing the -I WOrds. Th fiatan Ala." I ODO tne William M. Foster. Social to Tkt Ntw York Timet.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. s-nt 27- William M. Foster, a nlonear. I stomach trouble after a Ion ST lllnaaa I home of his son.

Judge John vn.i.i rmm vl -Monraoutn I was in ni9 seventy-fourth jrear. navmg uefn born at Allaire. Jan. 1L 1837. After the civil war Mr.

Foster returned to' Port Monmouth' and engaged tne steamboat business. In 1880 he vVSfrr insurance business, which I COtlUnued up to the time of his death. ff r- roster was among the organizers of L- orougn or Atiantlo He uoresters and fmFulatJ'J Commander 21 Smith, died in 187J. Mr. Foster, besides his son.

Judge i. view sons, Jbewts ii. auu iuiuisjr oa ter, A. K. Lorlng, Old Publiahee.

Dead. BOSTON, Sept 27. Aaron K. Lorlnr. a VteraJ Pubhe' Boston, who was the first man to conduct a successful clrculatlnsr library.

Is dead at the Home for Aged Men here. In his uv.nv.ni. year. His bookstore, mu tha ol uiany lamous merary lights of the fit- a VUO Lowell, and others. ue, inc.uo.ing iongieuow, MoUey.

Emer- rtlda.t M.mk.. i ing rmy uies. I.TNV o.n, n-r r--. i j. "viuoihilu, aaia oe tne oldest member of the Grand A i iw-uay ir injuries received Dy railing.

Mr' Goldsmith was 100 years old. He was of the staff of Commander In xx. van Moat OI tne UranO eiiuf. Obituary Notes. RUSSELL' J.

WATEB9 fim.rl. T7 tive from California, a i home In htm Angeles, after an Illness ot several montna. Ha waa born In Hmifir vt Mf; 'w a admitted to tha bar a jBiirsrnia and aaUbllabed Ho moved to Loa Anseles district from in un congrei woman', Airs. w. UKAT.

a oneer In tha ana prom I IVT nar Disease al tT, V. iM om vu xoesaay. bee waa born In Blancbard. Ma-, but had lived in Indla- "na uw uw. JONATHAN M.

VAN HOtTTEV. a a a original settlers of Lon noma in ua Mlnety-ftfth Street near Olenwood Road. Canarsle. Vz TMon-y-uaaravl deblUty. Ha waa In hia seven- JM.

ALBERT KARKier. KaakaU 31 Fifth Avenue, died at the Rattaa Cottage. Oak and Mill Streets. Far Roekawav yesterday. Mr.

Kartel ld bS 15 viraa. ma city noma waa at 48 East rc.vm-awouu oumi, atannattan. Ix-Judge RICHARD W. 1 i a.criy, a lea in -Norroia yea-terday. Ha was an ex-Confederata and tba father of Hugh Arnold of Chlcaco and luvnura o.

aj uviu Lancoin. cai. JUHA XT- Hil.MSS. nuiun. ii a i viepnoue company la Blns-bamtoa.

N. droooad dead at r.k.- wanna Railroad station there yesterday. Ha leaves a widow and three children. EFFIB WOLCOTT RANDALL, a daaea.t of LitUa TurUe. tha Indian chief tha Mlamia.

and a cranddauchiar of Jn.i.. t. Wolcott. died ye tarda near Old Fort Miami. Ohio, aaed X.

Bha wiU ba.kuri i. wltb too other Ltule Turtle Mrs. ELLEN R. COl.r.rv mnih. oi JA 5f Desmond, and the iter.

James Collins of Oasinlng. N. died of heart aiseaao yesierasy at ner noma la West Xew Dninua. o. l.

en. waa hnra tn serenty-alsht years agv Her family waa amonr I off West New Brtchteo! an ii.aa uiara ior sixty-twe vaars. Her husband died thirteen years ago. Mrs. EMMA DONALDSON RDnnvu 14 Jonathan J.

Broome, who wltn ber husband endeared fceraaU to toe parishioners of Urars place pal Church. Orana. N. died yester-daT at ber noma. T7 Pnanvt ki of pneumonia.

Mr. and Mra Broom, aava orf Curcb Its parisb houw as a memonal to their daughter. Mrs. Rmnm. dead- Sen ot Lata fianatna i imwi iip mcnt Pro8reM.v.

Governor; Sept. er Dut- ton.Procrf. former Governor of Ver- mont aned to-day at his home, after a on t-a He was born cavendish, Boor2l iso west list sw on Nov. 7. and was the son of ute rmted sutes senator a nni 171 Proctor and Emily Dutton Proctor.

was graduated from Amherst in issi On leaving -college he became connected with icrcu in vaoinet or rrestoeni uarriaon in 18S3, he succeeded his father to the Presidency of the marble company. In ISDO Mr. Proctor was elected a mem. ber of the Vermont House of Representatives, and In 1892 to Us Senate. In 1900 he was elected a Representative la Congress, Serving as Speaker in that year, and remaining In Congress until 1904.

In 1902 Mr. Proctor -was the third Republican candidate whose name went be-fore the memorable-HepUbllcau State Convention held-erfldontpeller that year. Before ballot was taken Mr, Proctor's friends withdrew his name and hissupporters decided to support Gen. jhn G. McCulIough of Bennington.

The supporters of Percival W. Clement of Rutland, the Mother candidate for the Gubernatorial nomination, withdrew from the convention and later held a convention at which Mr. Clements was nomlna-nated. McCulIough and Clement, both running as Republicans, contested for the but as neither was able to secure a majority of the total vote, as the Vermont law re. gulred to elect the matter went before the Legislature, which chose Gen.

Mo-Cullough. Four 4ears later, however, In 1308. Mr. Proctor was nominated and elected Governor of Vermont During his term of office. 1906-08, many progressive movements that are now part of the State policy, like forestry, Improved highways, and skilled supervision, had their beginning In.

Vermont Mr. Froctor was married In to Minnie E. Robinson of Westford, Vt. who survives him. He leaves also a son and two daughters, Mortimer aged 22.

a student at Tale: Emily, aa-ed 24. and- agod ia. on June 24. llo. Mr, Proctor signalised the twenty-firat birthday of his eon, Mortimer R.

Proctor, by presenting, him wttn an mountain ton. consisting or acres, at a height of 3.900 feet on Pico Peak, the fourth highest peak of the Green Mountains. The presentation was maae in tne torm or a deed en grossed alter the Roman style. It waa understood that the heavy timber cover ing the mountain top would continue to be spared from the and the acreage would be used as a game preserve. JfarHaoY "and death notice Mended or insertion in The Kev York Timet man os- telephoned to Bryant.

230tn. BRA NDT. 8 ept 2. West Hartford, and Mrs. E.

H. Brandt, a son. to Mr. BrookJra. EARLE DUBOIS.

Sept. 26, Etta Dubois to Jullua Earla. Long Island. COLLISON HENDRICKSOK. Sept.

5S. Springfield. Lillian Hendrlckson to Herbert Col-llaon. New McCONKEIX OTTESON. Sept.

Plalnfield. Grace Otteaon to Ensign R. McConnalL New York State. BUCKBEE S3. Klogaton, Bertha Qrldley to Henry BT.

Buckbe. BURN AN HO WE Y. Sept 2ft. Lna Howey to Harrv Burnand. IHILTZ 23, Yonkerv Jen nie Anaerson to wunam a.

uuis. DIfD. BROOME At East Orange, N. 8ept 27, 1B11, Emma Donaldson, widow of the late Johnat ban' Broome. Funeral services will held at Grace Church.

Oranga, Batur-day, Sept. SO, at 8 o'clock. CALLMETER. At Madison. N.

Sept 27, Leonia Folgnet. widow of Oustav O. Call-raeyer. aged OU years. Funeral services will be beld at St.

Vincent's Church. Madison, N. on Friday. Sept. SO, at A.

U. European papers please copy. CLARK Suddenly at Mlneola. L. on 8apt 25, Dr.

Cnarles Bunting beloved husband of Bertha -Clark, aged US years, funeral aervicea at the chapel of the Stephen Mer-rltt Burial and Cremation 8th Av. and 19th on Thursday, at 12:30. COHN. On Tuesday. Sept 26, after a short Illness.

Leopold, beloved husband of Sarah Koch conn, in tne eist year or nia are. Funeral aervicea will bo beld at his late residence, 60 Eaat 06th en Thursday morning, sept, ss, at iv ciock. COLLINS. At her residence. Centre 8t, Richmond.

8. Ellen It Collins, beloved mother of the Rev. Jamea Collins. Sheriff John J. Coillns of Richmond Borouah, Ellen and Mary Col una.

Requiem mass al 11 A. St. Patrick's Church, Richmond, S. on Friday. Sept 29.

191L ail Duiuuui, oviin. i irii, i George M. Corning, in the 66th year of hla age. notice oi lunerat oereaiter. ELLIS.

On Wedneaday. Sept 27, at SS Stb Susaa Fitzgerald Bennett wife of Her man Ellis. Funeral at convenience cf tha family. FIREBAUdH. On Sept ST.

1911. Mra. C. W. Flrebaug-h.

at 1.700 Popham New Tork City. ifTWOT-On T17 Cm. a Alexander, beloved husband of Clara and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Friedeberg, ia his S4th year.

Funeral services at bis pa- rents residence. Vie west 142d Thursday night HUNT. At Philadelphia. Sept 28, snddenlr, of bean lauare, juna aiorreu Hunt, wire of the late William Hunt Jr. Funeral services will take piace at tha residence of her brother, Kr.

Edward Morrell. fiija South Broad Philadelphia, en a date to be announced later. KASKEL Oa Wedneaday. Sept 27. Albert beloved husband of Emma Honlg Kaskel, In tba 62d year of hia age.

Services wlil bo held at hia lata residence. Oak St. far Rockaway, on Friday morning. Sept 2a, at 10:30 o'clock. Funeral private.

Car-riagea will meet train leaving New Tork. Pennsylvania Station, at :33 A. M. Kindly omit flowera. KJENNT At hla late realdence, 1.T90 CUaton Bronx, Richard 3.

Kenny, beloved husband of Anna W. and brother of Mary A. John KJward. Thomas and Joseph' F. Kenny.

Funeral Thursday. 10 A Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Daly Ay. and 176th St Tuesday.

Sept Richard Leopold Leo. aged S. son of Sarah aad the lata Arnold Lea. Punaral private. MACKENZIE.

Duncan E. Mackenila, at his late -rasldence, 007 Lafayette Brooklyn, oa Sept. is. Funeral from Church of St. Ambrose.

Tompkins and Da Kalb Thursday. 10:30 A. M. MVLLER. Clemens son of Clemens Mul- i ler, at r.

in nis oaa year. u-: neral services at his late residence. SH West Both St. on Friday evening, at 8 P. M.

ROBSON. Roaamond Robajon. Funeral THB FUNERAL CHURCH. 241 Weat 23d. (Frank Campbell Building.) Friday.

o'clock. ROSIER. On Monday. Bept. 35, Major William H.

Romer. Services Friday. Sept. 3. lO A.

at the Central Prasbyterlan Church. Broadway and 87th St. Interment Green-wood Cemetery, at the convenience of the familv. STREET. At Darien.

en Tuesday, Sept. 28. 1811, of aeute Brig ht'S disease. ffedencic eon William E. Htreat.

Funeral aervicea will be held at hla late residence on Friday, Sept. 1811, at 3 clock P. M- TABER- At Saratoca. 13 Anna Ferrle -Taber, widow of Augustas Taber, and dauehter et the late John H. Ferris of New otic, in the Both year of her are.

Interment Woodlaa a. Saturday, th 11:30 A. sa. jamrges win meet train lea v. lng Grand Central Station at 10: A.

returning leae Wood laws Sxation, 3 13. VOSS Alphonae Eugene, suddenly, at his lae frealdenoa. bt. and Snore Road. Fort on Sapt.

'M, in the Both year of his age. Funeral aervieea Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Burial at convenience of family. MTDDLETON. On Sept.

27. I1. Harriet 8-MlddlstoTV aged roars, mother of Dr. John Izard Middlelon. latencent In Baltimore.

ALTMAN. Aaroa. 2,067 Funeral notice later. -Tth Av Sept 58. BERG.

John, 145 Weat 20th aaed 47. t-. Sept 25, BRADY. Nelly 13Mb St. aad WlUla Sept.

20. aaed II. Funeral to-day. CARROLL Patrick, 440 Ist 14th St, Sept 26. FwneraJ to-morrow.

A. M. COH N. Bertha. 306 Weat 112th Sept 28.

Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. COOKE. Jennie.

504 West 87th St. Sept suneral to-morrow, rv 1.791 Madoa it. Irt i. runerai aotlca later. -DIUOX.

Iluae. 4i- Wert SSth St, Sept S5. on-ral t-dv. 2 P. M.

COLDrtAlk-Kdward. 1 Ml lit A. Sept I axed O.L leuneral to-liv. TO A. M.

eprln IoVEtscmow'. Louia 1 tth St. HelLkAHV. atarcaret 2.Tw8 eta A- Sapt S3. rumni io-jay.

ai. LOEKFLf.R.HatUa,. en ragle Av4 Breax, Sept. Si 299 St Ann's Ar, Breus. Kept.

25. Fanerai o-day. 2.P. K. MAHONKT usaji.

Z.0HT 34 Ay ept f. 'II rtM I fnUfla ti a A taT MARRIN Emrca'll Scdrtck At. are bridge Road, Sept Si, ruaaral to-cay. 1j -J MlKLEit John, Bt Joaeph's Boapitai, C-vt 40S Kaat JSlat BU 0pt S3. Funeral to-dar 2 P.

M. Eaat Wirt et. Bert 2s. Funeral notice later. HORR1SON.

John 1M Sth Av Capt 15, ated 42. Funeral to-day. aTCNSON Cornelia XaH 113th Bt. 8pt. 20.

a-ad 73. Pun arm! to-day. NORTON. Patrick, 20 Eaat Ulh 6L, Sept. tX Puneral to-lv.

3 P. M. Jaiuta, SOS West BTth Bt, Beet BOSKTF-AOf. jaaeph, S30 West UOth t'-. Sept tS, aged it.

punaral 10 A. Breeklya. 93 Lmuot St. Bcpt 2 ased Si. BTRNE- Jamaa B04 Smith Bt, Bapt tl a red S4.

Funeral to-morrow. CANDEE. Klward 1 Qulaey Pt 86. axM S3. DOR.V.-Marla, SSeu Praaldeat Bapt 53, FARLEY.

Tha ow. uimm is-morra, ttnvata. Raymond St. Bert 25. aged 37.

QUTROD. Ambsbae, M5 Bedford at ti arad Funeral to-day, SO A. M. KINii. Carolin.

4ft4 Uerklmor Bu, Pept. 1. rr4 75. FQneral to-day, 230 P. M.

XMiUk-Oeorse, 1.434 Prospact PUoa, Bapt 25, aged T. Funeral to-day. LALLY. alary, toil Pacific fit, tVpt 23. Fa- neral to-day.

A. M. MEANT. KuKcna 179 Spencer Bt, Bapt C7. Fun.ral to-day, 8:30 P.

M. MORRISSKY. Jamea. ll Nassau Coort Sept. 25.

MyleAgPt 2R. Funeral to-day. r-- Bwadlah Hospital. Bept MI 251 Sd Av. 'gpt S3.

Fi-jieral to-day. 2 P. M. 7 4 Bedford ftT, M- Funeral private. RHATIQAN.

John, 6T Bt. Kdward'a Sept l- funeral w-dav. P. M. Ml Bainbrldga Bapt 'M Funeral to-day, 1 12g Lincoln Place, Bept 2 Funeral nolle latnr.

aia 8tpt S. Fuavral lo-morrow, ia- a. 1 Connecticut. ADA MSA Msnsfew Bept S3, ag ed Tflli unjai Krvicn lo-ily. acssmn- jamea.

Hartrord. Bant. 20. as 29. BENNETT.

Ssmuel New Haven, 6pt agea oi, unerat to-aay, M. BENTON. llllda, HarttoroV Sept. 29. JWial p.

M. DERBY. Vesta, Hartford, 28. runerai to-day. 8 P.

M. DOOUTTLE- Harry W. pine Orchard, Bept US. aged 42. FRKENMAN.

Bertha Nenr. Haven. Sept 23.. aged 23. GABJtlEL.

Gabriel, Danbury, Sept 2S, aged GRANT. Henry Hartford. Bept 28. aged HURD. Ana, Moaroe.

Sept 23, aged 81 Fa- neral to-day. 2 P. JENSEN. -Mariana Haven, Sept S3, aged 69. JOHNSON.

Job Jf ford, aged B7. LANGHAMMER. William Bridgeport. Sept. 24, aged Funeral to-day.

2:20 P. M. i PETERSEN. Louia i Sound Beach. 8ept 5i 'Funeral to-day, 2 P.

M. PRJNDLE. Alice New Haven, Sept la, aged 41. Funeral to-dav. P.

M. Bridgeport. Hapt. aged W. Funeral to-morrow, p.

M.O. SILVER. Danbdry, Sept 24, aged moutha. Loac Island. BARRETT.

Margaret Astoria, Sept 28. funeral to-day. 10 A. M. i BLOOM INGDA LE.

Nellie Oaoos rark. bent. 24, aged SO. BRONER. Margaret BS Atlaatlq 8t, Maspeth.

Sept. 23. aaed 8a. HAVER. Jamea Far Rockaway, Sept S3, aged Henry Brldgehampton.

Sept Si. aged 93. HEINR1CH. Jaooh. 145 13th Aatoria, Sept.

25. Funeral to-day. lO A. M. HESSEL8.

George, 293 9th Sept. 24, aged 2. KTJTTN EH. John, Kockawiy Baach, Sept 29. Funeral to-day, 10 A.

KUTZEK-Mary, W'oodhaveo, Sept. Se. aged 22. LTNCH. A st ornw 8ept SS, aged 1-5- ii a era i to-aay, A.

M. MASONE. Demenlca. Rldgewood. Bept 23.

aged 87. NIErt. Christian. Rlewood. gaot.

OAKLET. Henrietta, Crystal Brock. Sent 26, 6HINAULT. William yv Froahlng Sept 24. aaed mont ha.

Sag Harbor, Sapt' 28. aged M. Funeral to-day. WEEKS. -Karah 22 Nawtewa Av Astoria.

Sept. 24. aaed OS. WHITLET. Mary Howard St.

Long laiana i ity, Kept. 25, aged 24. WXDDER1CK. Sarah A. 227 Maple St.

Richmond Hilt Sent. 24. aawd ZUHAR. Rosle, Little Bayaide, Sept Si, Hew ARMSTRONG. William Rahway.

Sept. 2. Funeral to-ilay, P. M. BLAUVELT.

Phebe 320 Summef Newerk. Sept. 2U. aged 68. A.

St. Newark. Sent 27. COSGROVE. 28-' Pewera New Brunswick, Sept.

27. Funeral to-dav. COBTELLO. Jamea. 240 4th Eltsabeth.

'PJ- 28. Funeral to-day. 8:80 A. M. COURTER.

Annla Falrleld, -Bept 28. Funeral to-day. 2:30 P.M. ETVERS. Jane E3ast Orange.

Sent 23. aged 80. Funeral to-day, V-HO-P. FRANC19CO. Catherine Great NotVh, Sept.

27. Funrrsl to-morrow, P. -M. GOTT ELM AN N. Elite 1.025 Park A-Hobokea.

Sept. aged 17. i HAN Nil Martha, Peterson, Sept 29, agnt Funeral to-day, 2 I. Spt Si, agad 178 Dlckerson Newark, Sept. S6.

FuneraKto-day. :30 KENNEDY. Jane, UH Morris Av4 Elisabeth, Pif aged SI. Funeral to-day. Bordentowa, Sept 221 lat BtrJaraey City, Sept.

28. NELSON Joha Glen P.Idga. Sept 28. aged 7. Funeral notice later.

PAUL. Rose Crantord, Sav. 58.. runerai notice la tar. C.

Morrla Plains. Beat 28. 66. Funeral service, to-day. T-, Orange, Sept 28.

Funeral to-day, u- BaJlevCle. Bept 2T. Funeral notice islet. STRITTMATTER. Ilernias, 848 Elisabeth Av Bllxebeth.

Sept. 26. aged 69.. Funeral morrow. 2 P.

M. SPT-iZ- 25" St. Bayonna. Sept. jgi.

Funral to-day, 2 P. w' Blaomneld. Sept 26. aged 29. Funeral to-day, 10:80 A.

lZ Newark. Sept 2. aTtd 8 montha. Funeral private. WTLLIAMS.

Alexander. Moetelalr. 14. Funeral to-morrow. 2 P.

ZAHN. Kathertae, IJvlngston. Sept. ja neral to-morrow, s.i a. M.

Xew York State. LE.IedflRTMrr Lk tttL 25. Poughkeepale. Sept Kewburg, Bept 24. aged 18 montha PKi.eday7$Jp 6radaTar' Bept 27.

Fa. neral notice later. WB.TGHT. Ia Irving- memory of alUUe. wfca if H.

on wee Rev. mass Churrh A. 7 W.t"". Hwokljn. 1) CNDXKTASLCKS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL, Chapels. Amjgjance Berv'ce. Tel. 1874 Che- CaH ETEJUES.

THE WOODLAWN CEJMETETY la easily accessible by Harlem trains' frvi Grand Central Station, Webrter and Jer Avenue trolleys and by carriage. Lots Telephone 4t5, (iramercy- tot -Ba-'ta of Views, or repreaentatlve OFFICE I EAST 2SD ST. Dockscllsrs to Willi) ffliiik: -r CATALOGUE FKKE. et a.