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

THE NEW YOUK TTVfES SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1911. ffc, -rtlcl i causs Uc eon. "Bin tr StIo Perty 1 th the Con.

Propose Ion. a. be bra at Jaw. 1 to fa. at wh- is nc- Wen.

iys: ion of of rendef rupert her. uestloa se hm on for latur. all ina; of for a tas-opertr i Fa lbs. ent in till cr Kauiat le bu: th tlzen Is left 3rov se lit- I tha to COB' perty. th ha dun- fffect Fe4 I da- prop- In strtci sour) -ask tb a in tt th aelnf ubUc ourt.

ubllC i un- ltloa but of is to its Jr. It ntsr-an4 mnt it" ados as4 tW at ITm TlTTT ATYnn Ml A IIM I I llrP.n illiriLXJXJX 11111 VI Willi (HAS GREAT OPENING Ccr f.st Audience in House's His- ary Hears Mary Garden Sing Carmen for First Time. A RECEIVES AN OVATION proe. 9fltt An. I -C piverry of Hi First operatic Conducting In America.

Prtvat, COUrti St-riet ti Tiwi. PHrLAIELPHIA. Nov. 3. The season -4 'o-nlrbt imjtr th JrtM OWl -Tr favorable conditions.

The spacious uyera noom, si j-rlar Streets. packed, every seat balcony, and gallery being filled. k.e In tUe BianOIHK av-ue si op. there iin icsctators. i t.

an occasion of enthusiasm, first km the opening of the grand 'en Initiates the el cor. tier's social festivities, and. second. of ti. UiiM It was a Miry Garden night.

assart tie fllva 'ras makll her flm ap nd tha- 01, any ug In the character of ntlnri4rnien. a ait to -w hich she lent unusual Bail, "Arm and Individuality, for tb, some. Wea of the crowd present can be ffnt4 from statistics, which said that cjtniafce checks were given out. and '13, ,1 thtro were nearly paid adruls-h to the house, the attendance being horlsec I laj-fesi 1" the history of the house, ex-onal tttr4lRC that of the famous "Salome" ill oi two year ago by more than nyo. Th during the Interval between the and third acts was a beautiful ono, 'or It as then that the social notables irom the many boxes and parquet seata took occasion to promenade in the lower and in the bis ball on tho aecttad fiaor.

After each act there was an ovation, forer being showered upon Misa Gar-in after the scene in the inn. wnnurs were shared between her and stmr Cleofonte Campaninl, the general miitiral Director of the operatic nuon, who led and who incidentally wmM celebrating the twenty-eighth annl- i reriarr of his first operatic conducting i la thit country. Curiously enough It was "Carmen," led by him when he was Just a trifle more than I in his home city, Parma. Italy, which first brought him to tMvattentlon of an American manager, wha st once engaged him for work at Metropolitan Opera House In New TS. nrst opera wnicn no conauctea fiers Just twenty-nine years to-night was Mlynon." and not long afterward he iirected "Carmen" In Hoston.

It waa likewise Carmen In which he won hla laurels during hla first season with Ham- jnereteln In this city, so it can readily be unoereiooa wnat a. nooa qi recuuwuun. i to-night's performance of this same Bizet work recalled to the conductor. The jovial spirit of the occasion waa manlfMt on mint sides. Among tha sudltors were K.

T. Stotesbury, President of the Metropolitan Opera House company of Philadelphia: Andreas Dippel, the General Manager of the Chicago Grand Opera Company; Bernhard Clrich, its BMlnesB Manazer: Harold K. McCor- mick, President of the Chicago Company; Charles C. Dawes, lta Vice President; John C. Shatfer.

tee Chairman of the r.iitlv I'nmmlttu' PhtUn T.Vlllr. Clarence H. Mackay, and Otto H. Kahn of New York, and Victor Herbert, the composer. it was a gala occaelen.

From the box en the left. In which Miss Carolina White as entertained by Mrs. illiam riatton Green, all tba way around to the right ox in wnich and Mr a. gu jvirK Prire entertained a large party, there waa a delightful spirit of Joyoua fellowship. fh as onlv a first night brings with much visiting, and enthusiastic greetings.

The grand tier boxes presented a similar appearance, beginning' with the Converse mx on the right, in wnicn tiaron lxouii vas a guest, and ending with Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Coxe'i left-hand box. Mrs.

Converse was in gold brocade, with me entire ui.ner part of the corsage or 4urnesfe lace. All the way through the house It was an enthusiastic assemblage of fashionable gathered to inaugurate the season of Ml-ii. for one of the time-honored laws ef Pnlladelphia society is that "first night opens the season, prior to which nothing feut dhutant teas are given. The first Oight is always one of family parties, and this rule held good to-night when the ma jority or the boxes were filled with the nmcdlate members of the holders' fami- I UT- i ti I i too. lta an Oriental aspect given by the tapestry frocks, the quantities of gold ana giiuenng passementerie used in "VlJr -rJ.

T. lettering go lace studded with jewels. VKrl rT ill) A tha It a A 1 wims 1 Mtin, over which was draped a beautiful ifailsh lace overdress. 1'hilin I Villi- wua alitn nntierl In the as were Mr. and Mrs.

Kdward R. Thomas. Mrs. Renjamln F. Guinness, Mr.

tad Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Frank Crownlnahleld- n.i Judae Oerarrl and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Percival, all of New York, tnicago was reoreseuted by Mr.

ana n- Harold McCormlcJt, Gen. and Mrs. J. JohriNon, Rnl tJeorge S. Graham.

inase who went to the opera to-night the Texpectation of wUneJsmg Another r.UT 1 JV'iiy or 3 vo-a ile her7nr ZLVS "diaa' Jolnled. in her Impersonation the einger Utierately set at naught all conventions ana traditions when it suited her artistic Asolustely Makes Home Baking Easy No other aid to the housewife is great, no other agent so useful and certain in making delicious, wholesome foods The only Baiting Povder. made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Uo Aicsi Ho Unio PZcapbzSza I to do so. She fv free rein to Pr her instinct and keen intuition for dramatic values, and her unique ana pronouncedly Individual per sonallty. "1 Carmen of Mary Garden Is a siren wemns; to urinff e'ery tnen che meeti under the hypnotic lur of her persona, charms.

Her one passion is to achieve tho conquetrt of a iteort aupposed to be inifregnaoH'. Hhe was an Intense, vibrant, thrillin individuality without a slackening fibre, exept in the scene where at the inn ol CI lias Past -a she visits at the table and wn Joe slnas to her. One miaht hav Kuppocfvl it would be neceaaary to- sins iieauiiiuiiy. oeiore everytmnn eise, in or der to make av turcrai of this cart, bu Mias Garden triad, the actins; moan much more than the vocal requirements. Sne was never the tame uts uassive spectator.

In all that whs acted, suns, or danced Mhe was an active participant, never a wit, iMtieaa partner. Dal mores wan an ideal nut. Ilia ner- formance was fully as interesting as that of the prima donna. He is such a splendid actor always, and last niKht, after i ne ions rest, ma voice was in prim con anion and his too notes ranjr out sonorous challenge. He rose to command inft heights of tragedy and despair In the final scene when Carmen spurns and scorns him for the sake of the toreador.

Miss Garden and he ao accustomed to the dual artinttc alliance were hosts themselves. Henri Beott. making hi Philadelphia debut after a highly sue ceiisful season in Italv. was an excellent CapC Zundra. Zepnilll waa a charming Aiicaeia, ana ner voice pas aisiniciiy improved since she was last heard here.

She was vociferously applauded after her arias. Hector Dufranne did not sing the toreador's song especially well, but he was nevertheless effective In Escamillo role as a Maria Cavan and Glu seppina Glacona were a lively pair as Krasqulta and Mercedes. The performance went with plenty verve and dash, Because campanmi a jng-orous conducting kept orchestra and chorus at tha highest point. The time was never allowed to drag and the ac tton was always-brisk. The orchestra ac quitted itself admirably.

Campaninl was warmly applauded ha am tn tha conductor's desk. In his first vear with Hammerstein lf7-OS, Camnanlni conducted the opera nineteen times, ana never on any me occasions when the presentment of Biset a work was committed to his authoritative guidance did he lead hl musicians to Dei tr nurnose than In the altogether ad mlrahle rerf nrmanre of this evening. Victor Herbert said to-night that he had heard every Carmen for twenty-five years and Mary oaraen exceuea inem tt.ii. MME. SIMONE IN 'LA Not Lacking In Strength In This Hec tic Bernstein Role.

THE WHIRLWIND, a play In three acts, by Henri Bernstein, English version by George Egerton. Daly's 1 neatro. The Baron Lebourg. orn Robert de Chaceroy i tv- nmt. a- Rrarhotwi Forster General the Duke de lirlal Ben Oreet Braaalln Herbert M.

d. la Velllarde i vim.S firrvant at Lbounr's. B. Weller Helena de Brechebel Mma. 6imne The Ilaronne Lcbourg Ixuls Rial Th Am.

rnt 1 1 Minn W.athemby Mme. d. Thlrleux Orac. Halsey Mills At Daly's last night. Mma.

Bimone waa een for the first time here In M. Bernstein's La Rafale." which as well as any other pU.y Illustrates the methods of this dramatist and the requirements for the actress who would play his hero- jnem Almost everything in it Is highly nTArdrawn The Baron Lebourg. with his- extrava gant social climbing, the atrocloua cousin Henri, with his wretched suggestion of a contract, the utterly selfish and unscru-lover. Tlobert. with a pose of heroism, and lastly.

Helene nerself ready to go the limit for the man she loves all extravagant figures In an ex travagant play. But It Is a play which holds one's Interest. (Indeed, what one of Bernstein's doea not.) through the cleverness of the development and the skill of the theatrical contriving. For those who found Simone somewhat too cold and unemotional In The Thief this role of Helene will probably be regarded aa sufficient answer. Certainly the actress was not cold taat night.

Indeed, there were few tricks In the so-called emotional gamut which she did not display throughout the evening. She was by turns cajoling, threaten ing, laughing, weeping, and not infrequently she blended them all. She did not lack feeling In the climaxes; she did not seem to be without passion. She was. In short, almost all the things that she was not when she plaved Marise a.

week or two ago. The whole of the scene with hisr father In the second act, for Instance, was played very powerfully with anxiety, ter ror, acorn, defiance, and now and then a momentary Joy followed by a blank col lapse. In the laet act there waa the lm memory of the price she has paid fills n4v. k. nJ a uiaiiL win.

vuuno uaj familiar with the play In French the meaning of this could not be quite clear, fllt (he rault waa not with Mm m. Sne was not wl Mme. Hi- when Mme Simone seemeri tr, Jn the final moment of horror when she hpnr tn hot should hesitate to call It exactlv Treat. But there will be plenty of others less particular as to the exact word of de scription Mr. Arden.

as the lover, played capitally and Mr. Corrlgan, by inflection rather than by dialect an atrocious thing al ways in a French play acted in English colored the r61e of the father with much cleverness. He played throughout with firmness ana with power. Recital at Madison Baptist Church Mra Francis Rogers (Miss Barnes) with Mr. Rogers and Mrs.

Kdlth Chapman Goold and Bruno Huhn gave a recital last night at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church tor the Sunday scnooi. IS MT av TUXEDO'S AUTUIilN BALL DRAWS THRONG Many of the Younger Set MerTy Crowd at Club-Supper at Midnight. in DINNERS PRECEDE DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Richard MortlmenAmong Entertainer at House and Club Parties The Ball Guests.

Sfrcial to Tkt New Ymk Timgt. TUXHDO PARK. N. Nov. 3.The annual Autumn ball at the Tuxedo Club to-nijht was attended by a large and fashionable crowd.

As usual there were numerous house parties and dinners preceding- the dance, and many of the younger set were in attendance. The cir cular ballroom adjoining the clubhouse was handsomely decorated with chrys anthemums, palms, and Japanese potted plants, and Autumn leaves. House parties, many of which will ter minate on Monday, are in vogue. Mr. and Mra Richard Mortimer entertained a large party at their villa at dinner before tha ball and Mr.

and Mrs. William M. Hoffman had a party at Paxhurst. Other larte parties were given by Mr. and Mrs.

K. l-uiton cutting. Mr. ana xwrs. tren-ville Kane, Mr.

and Mra H. H. Rogers Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodora Frelinghuysen Mrs.

Henrv P. Loomis. and Charles E. SaniDaon. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston, who arrival a.t tha TiiTuia Cluh to-dav save a dinner. Amone the sruests were Miss Johnston. Miss Helen O.

uoera, jvuss ra- ialle Duncan. Louis Noel. Augusta Noel, and Henrv Eir.metL Jr. Mr. ana Airs.

Auara uoraon in or no en- icrtalnerl a large party at dinner ior miss Breee. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Breese. Miss iireese. is. v. fetebDlns.

Atlvs foor, Miss Aimer, w. Breese and Robert P. Breeae. Mrs. Thomas Gerald Condon opened her villa to-day and gave a party for miss Gwcnfiolln Condon.

Other large parties at the club were tlven bv Mr. and airs. V. a. Crosby.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Carey.

Mr and Mrs, William L. Green. Mr. and Mrs. G.

G. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Lee. Miss Alice Preston. Mlis Rose Neill Kane, Mrs. William H. Young.

Mr. and Mra. wiuiaiu li. uinsmora. O.

fencn George W. Van Nest. A. D. Henry, and Miss Miller.

After dinner the cottagers and their nUDiq 114 IIIC V.H1 WIU, 1 i I dancing was begun at 10 o'clock. There was no cotillion. Supper was served at midnight in the spacious clubhouse dining room. Music was furnished by Prof. Con rad or jsew xork.

AMES GETS FOREIGN PLAYS. Bringing Pieces for Little Theatre- Thomas, New Theatre's Director, Special Cable to Thb New York Times. LONDON, Nov. 3. Winthrop Ames, late Director of The New Theatre, York, is back from the Continent, where he has been in search of plays for pro duction at his new little theatre which is to be built in New York.

Beyond saying that he had been look ing over similar theatres in Paris, Berlin. Munich, and Dresden, and watch-Ins; what they are doing', Mr. Ames wouldn't? disc ufs his plans, preferring to wait arrives in New York. My plans are not yet fully made," he added. although I may say that I have several English and German plays under consideration." Discussing plans of the new New Theatre, Ames said there was every prospect of it being opened on the original date set, October, 11)12, as he had heard from the architect recent ly that the building plans had been finally decided.

Upon. While in Europe Mr. Ames has been In constant touch. with The New Thea tre officials looking out for suitable plays for them. He said it was prac tlcally certain that Augustus Thomas would be the new Director, and he ex pects that the official announcement will be made before he gets back to New York.

He is sailing on the Mau- retanla Nov. 11. MUSICALE AT ALNWICK HALL Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Meany Entertal Mme. Gluck and Zlmballtt Appear. Mr. and Mra Edward P.

Meany were host and hostess last night at a musiealo given at their home, Alnwick Hall. Con vent, N. J. The guests were aaked for 3 clock. The soloists were Mme.

Alma Gluck. Edmond Clement. Efrem Zlmballst. and George Barrere. The orchestra was under the direction of A.

Rothmeyer. The programme was as follows: Chs- mtnade's Concertino, M. Barrere; aria from Romeo and Juliet. M. Clement; ana.

rrom la sonnambuia," Mme. Gluck; concertino In minor, M. Zim- balls aria from Carmen." M. Clement: aria by Mozart and gavotte by Gossec, M. Zlmballst: duo from "Faust." Mma.

Gluck and M. Clement; Rameau's Ros- slgnols Amoreaux and Bishop's lx. Hear the Gentle Lark." Mme. Gluck and M. Barrere.

A buffet supper was served at 11 o'clock by Uelmonlco. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate, Mr. and Mrs.

Rldgely Hunt. Misa Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Q.

Keasbey. Mr. and Mra Otto Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.

Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 11. Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Langdon. Mr. and Mrs.

Wood bury o. Liangdon, Miss Langdon, Mr. and airs. Kooert Mccuray, lr. and Mrs.

D. Hunter McAIpin. Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Nleoll.

Miss NlcolL, Mr. and Mrs. Court-landt Nicoll. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Nee-er, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Olcott, Mr. arrd Mrs. A.

K. Outerbrldze. the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne. te Misses Osborne, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry biiaw, Mrs. J. Morgan Slade, the and Mrs. Barret P.

Tyler. Mr. and Mra Kdward P. Thebaud. and Ice Chancellor and Mrs.

Stevens. Also Mr. and Mrs. Edaar van Vleck. Commander and Mrs.

Watts. Mr. and Mra. H. W.

ord. Misa Kosette Ford, the Rev. Dr. and Mra. Frank L.

Humphreys, Miss neien numpnreys, vice cnanceilor and Mrs. Emery, Miss Emery, Admiral and Mrs. Cooper. Miss CooDer. Mr.

and XT- Oliver Billinxs, the Misses Bryce, Mr. nd Mrs. C. R. Bangs, Mr.

and Mrs. T. isusnneu, Mr. ana Mrs. 1 Towar Bates, Mr.

ard Mra John Granville Bates, Mrs VV. S. Bissell. Miss BIssell. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.

Chapman. Mrs. Charles F. Clark, Miss Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. M. Cole. Mrs.

Abner Colgate, Mr. ard Mrs. William North Duane, Mr. and airs. Robert Du-niont Foote, Miss Foote.

Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Forbes. Mr. and Mrs.

ttaywara ferry, miss Ferry, Mr. and Mra. Robert A Granniss, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Griggs. Dr. William Mean and Miss Mary L. Meany- of Louisville, wiu juia. wmi nor, iuss Vxiauvs Bebr.

and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bear of SC Flonzaley Quartet Returns.

The Flonsaley Quartet of Swiss mu sicians arrived yesterday on the Lusitanla to make their seventh tour of the United States. This time the musicians will go to the Pacific" Coast. Their Itinerary Includes three concerts at Carnegie Hall on Dec. 4. Jan.

-8. and Feb. 28. The nlavera are d'Archambeau. Ugo Ara, A doll Bettl, and Alfred Pochon.

Mikatl Mordkln Reappears. Spcciat to Sra York Timtt. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 MIkall Mord- kun, the Russian dancer, made tiis first appearance to-night following an operation for appendicitis performed in New York on Oct.

2. Many Government offi cials-and members of the foreign diplomatic corps occupied tha boxes. The ballet, The LdUte of Swans." had its American premier. Mile. Julia Sedowa, Mile, i Lydia Lopoukowa, and Alexander VoUnlna appear ea.

SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs. Henrv Warner Slocum will give tea Sherry's on Dec. 8 for her debu tante daughter. MI8S Jsatnaue mocum.

Miss Beatrice Eliott, the second daugh ter or Ixrrd Arthur and Lady Eliott, returned from England and Is to spend the Winter with Mra Wtnslow S. Pierce at Oyster Bay. The wedding of Miss Mildred Gillet. yourrest daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Elms-lie Glilet. to Reginald San ford, will not take place until next spring. Mrs. John Gwynne will give a reception to-day at her home in Rye, N. for alias jjorotne enerman.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Enow of Southampton, L. are at the Hotel Gotham.

They plan to open their new town house about Nov, l.x. Mr. and Mra. William R. Wlllcox have closed their country home at only pan Point.

Stamford. and will reside at 11 East Forty-fifth Street this inter, Lady Lilian GrenfeU of London is at the Plaza. Baron i. von ttaaecx o. London la also a guest at this hotel.

MISS SARAH BROOKE HERE. English Actress Silent on Her Reported Engagement to Stephen Elklns. Miss Sarah Brooke, the English comedy actress, arrived here yesterday on the LUsltania with her uncle. Major A. K.

Reade. She said that she did not intend to play here and was only over on a visit. When asked if the report was true that she wa. cmad to marry Stephen Elk- ins, son of the late United States Senator for West Virginia, the actress aeciinea 10 make any comment. Lord and Lady A.

Gordon-Lennox Hera Lord and' Lady Algernon Gordon-Len nox, the latter one of the Misses Grace of New York, arnvea yesteraay on me i-eu-rl frnm KnHand for a three weeks visit to friends In Long Island and expect to return on the next eastwara voyage oi the Cedric, Misa Natalie Arms Weds C. B. Bunce Miss Natalie Arms, daughter of Mrs. Charles Jesup Arms snd the late Col. Arms of Providence.

R. was married to Carleton Hav er Bunce ot tnis city yea terdiv afternoon at in St Paul's Church. Lngiewooa, is. j. The bride was gowned In white char- menae and noint de venise lace, and car ried e-ardenias and lilies of the valley.

Her sister. Mrs. Henry B. Beck, acted aa matron of honor. John G.

Jackson was best man. ana tne ushers were Russell Bunce and Lawrence Rlade. of this cltv. Eben Jackson Of Mid dletown. and Paul Reynolds of Poughkeepsie.

N. Y. Pay Inspector Frank T. Arms, u. e.

a cousin tne priae. gave her In marriage. CROSBY FROST. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Crosby of this city annoir ce the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Evelyn Crosby, to Harwood Young Frost of Detroit. Mich. Miss Cros by is a graduate ol pant Mali. Mr.

frost was graduated from the School of Technology, Boston, class of '10. No data baa been set for the wedding. Lady Lilian Grenfell Arrives. Lady Lilian Grenfell, wife of the Chair man of the Iron and Steel Company of Birmingham, arrived on the Lusitanla yesterday, to meet her husband ana win return to witn mm on the Christmas trip of the Mauretanla, pec xu. i H.

VICTOR NEWCOMB DEAD. Ex-Preident of Louisville Nashville Spent Ten Years In a 8anitarlunrt. Horatio Victor Newcomb, capitalist. who in the early 70's and 80's was a prominent figure in Wall Street, and who was for many years President of the Louisville A Nashville Railroad, died suddenly at midnight on Thursday at his home, 171 State Avenue, AUantlc City, of neuralgia of the heart. A cou sin was tha onlv member of the fam ily who was with him at the time of death.

Mr. Newcomb was born In lxulsvlue. Tfv and earlv in life entered the ac counting room of H. D. Newcomb commission merchants at Louisville.

Shortly after he came to New York and became a partner in warren, Co. of this Thereafter hla business Interests were divided be tween Louisville and New York, and when his father, who had been Presl dent of the Louisville Nashville Rail road Company, died Mr. Newcomb be came a Director In 'the railroad company. Soon after he became Vice- President of the company and later Its President. In 1880 Mr.

Newcomb organised the United States National Bank in this city and became its first frestaent. Amonir his fellow Directors were Gen. U. S. Grant, Henry D.

Hyde, and CoL J. McCook. He became wealthy, but his strenuous work a few years later caused a physical breakdown and a retirement from active business. While In this city he lived at ttS3 Fifth Ave nue. After this setback in neaitn Mr.

new comb to the excessive use of rhloral and by 1891 had become en slaved to the habit. While in this nervous state he did many strange hiners and once threatened to kill H. M. Flagler of the Standard Oil Com- any, and announced that Henry M. tanlev.

the exDlorer. whom he had met on a transatlantic voyage, haa desirns on his life. He was committed to a sanitarium, but ten years later was released, rehabilitated and sane. He regained possession, after a long fight in the courts, of all the property which had been held in trust, and brought suit for separation against his wife, making a sensational affidavit about ber habits which threatened to cause his recommitment to the sanitarium. In business management, however, he became the same successful man that he had been before his physical breakdown.

A few years ago he retired from bus iness altogether and went to live on his estate at Stroudsburg, Penn. He went to Atlantic City In the Summer of 1008 and purchased a home, where he bad lived since. 1 THEATRICAL NOTES. Henrv B. Harris will place tn rehearsal Mon day The Talker." a new play by Marion Fairfax.

Kehearoais win under tne direc tion of Tully Marshall, who will play the principal male role. The play will be produced tne latter part or November. The Kiss Walts." at the Casino Theatre, will have two celebrations on Nor. 22 In honor of the one hundredth performance of th. musical comedy here.

The huberts will give dinner to the principal or tn. company la th. evenlna. and In the afternoon women at tending th. matinee will rec.lv.

souvenirs of fancy bananas Virginia Earle. who has not been seen In a Broadway production for several year, has been ehiraged for oa. of the leading roles in The Wedding Trip. a new musical comedy with music by Reginald De Koven. MIm Earl.

has been til for more than a year, and previous to- her Illness she played several seasons in vaudevlUa. Cvrll Soott and tbe oomoanr that Is to sun- port him In A Gentleman of Leisure will leave for Baltimore to-morrow morning to beirin a ntk'i Mgasement at the Auditorium there. After a road tour lasting through th. houdavs William A. Brady expects to bring the play back ts town to coruplet.

its New York ran. Arnold Bennett, the British novelist, who Is looking ever Amrtcs, and George A. Doran, hla American publisher, with a party of friends, occupied a box at the Hudson Theatre last nta-ht to sea Hole war. in 1M May Irwla will open ber season tn Bne Knows Better," a new farce by Agnes L. Crimmlns.

at Al'entown. oa Nov. B. After a brief road tour Mtas Irwin wiU play a New York engagement. Her company include.

Hubert WUke. JJ.mes A. I'raauurr. iracitiyn Roberts. Henry Ouggan.

Charles Gay. MarrU HggsndMary Taylor. Arthur H. Hahlo Co. Bptcitil Exhibition of Old English Mezzotints and Stipples IOT.

3RD TO SOT. 29TH Also on -Hev, rare print iy Rembrandt, Purer, Whistler. Haden, Cameron, etc 569 Fifth Avenue OVladaor A reade) JAPANESE HERE HONOR THE LIIKADO Consul Cenera! Midruno Gives Supper at tho Astor to Cete brate Emperor Birthday. GUESTS IN NATIVE DRESS Host Pledgee Japan's Desire for Con tinued Friendly Relations with Thla Country. A reception and sapper tn celebration of the sixtieth birthday of the Emperor of Japan, was given last night by Consul General and Mme.

K. Mldsuno of Japan. The East Room of the Hotel Astor, where the supper was held, was decorated with American and Japanese flags and oak leaves. The scenlo effect was very strik ing, many of tho Japanese ladles being in naUve costume and tbe multi-colored silks, together with the bright uniforms of the array and navy officers present standing out against the dull Autumn col oring of the oak leaves. In a speech reviewing the relations be tween Japan and the United States, Con sul General Midsono referred to the desire of Japan to remain In all, things a friend of this country.

You may be anti-trust In domestic and commercial affairs." he said. but so far as relations between our two coun tries are concerned, we must be pro-trust, The United States was tha first tfl treat with Japan, the first to conclude the new treaty, and will be the first In the hearts of the Japanese people. The appointment ot tsaron ucnida, our Amoassaaor Washington, to the htghlv important post of Minister of Foreign Affairs, is another indication of Japan's sincere desire to maintain and promote good relations wiu the United States." Gen. Frederick D. Grant responded to tne c.onsui uenerari toast in an aairess reDlete with reminiscence of his visit to Japan aa a child.

Ex-Gov. Fort spoke of the business relation Japan and the United States. Prof. Nitobe, the first or tne tew exchange proressors between the two couatrles. spoke about educational matters, and Adit.

Gen. Verbeck. who was born in Japan, told of life In the Land of the KUlnar Sun. The closing speech or consul oeneral Midzuno was characteristic of the imaaery of Japanese thought, and the pic ture of the future painted by rum was a nappy one. Let the stars ana tne Kinoes, ne said, "guard by night' that ocean wnicn has properly been called Pacific and the Rislna Sun auard it by day.

and let these two people do their part in making an the world a better woria to live in. The women at the supper received inter twined flags with the date 1854. the date or tbe signing or tha first treaty, between the United States and Japan and the men a stampbox bearing the Japanese legend. Kotobuki meaning long UfeT' Prominent at the dinner were E. Hlokl, Jaoanese Minister to Chile: A.

bhlto. Commissioner of Commerce to America; Capt. T. Hlgara, Naval Attach of the Jaoanese Embassy at Washington, and Dr. H.

Noguchl of the Carnegie Institute Aurust Belmont, who waa present, was referred to as the grandson Of tne man who opened the door of Japan to the rest of the world. William Spieden. who is one of the three living survivors or tne historic Ferry expedition, was present with his wife. Others present were Henry Clews. J.

II. Schirr, ur. ana Mra li. Flniey. ur.

l. isniguro. ir. ana Mrs. I.

N. Selleman. Judae and Mrs. Burke, Dr. and Mrs.

Seward Webb, Mi-, and Mrs. S. H. P. Pell.

Col. I. Inouye. Gen. and Mrs.

E. HV Ripley, and Dr. M. Honda. TURKEY TROT" AT NEWPORT.

Society Also Dances The Grizzly 1 Between Dinner Courses. Special to Tkt Ktv York Timtt. NEWPORT. R. L.

Nov. 3. Dinner are largely In vogue this Winter here with dancing between the courses, and with a new dance called Tbe Turkey Trot" besides "The Grizsly." The series started several weeks ago at the home of Mr. and Mra Reginald C. Van- dcrbllt at Sandy Point Farm in Ports-rrouth.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Norman, Mr. and. Mrs, Sidney J.

Colford, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harriman entertained in a similar manner, the lat ter using the schoolroom of their sons for the fun last sunaay evening. Mra. James-A.

Bailey III. Mrs. James A. Bailey, widow of the circus owner, has been 111 for many months in Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Last Spring and Summer Mrs. Bailey spent in Egypt mostly cruising In a houseboat on the Nile. She has been 'suffering from asthma for a long time, and for that reason, it was stated in her home, she went to Eavpt and closed her country house The Knolls. Her health Improved greatly by the change of climate, but as soon as she returned to this country she suffered a relapse. Bacon Home to See Hie Ruined Home.

Robert Bacon. Ambassador to France. arrived yesterday on the Cunard liner Lusitanla to visit his country, seat on Long Island, which was destroyed by fire some weeks ago. He expects to return to bis post next week. In Memory of Late Comellue N.

Bliss. A meeting in memory of the late Cor nelius N. Bliss wlU be held by the Republican Club of the City of New York at Its clubhouse, 54 West Fortieth Street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Addresses will be made by Senator Root, ex-Senator Depew, and James G. Cannon.

Obituary Notes. JOSHPH CLINCH, for twenty-five years In charge of th. coupon department of tb. Union Pacific Railroad company, aieo or neart disease on Tueaday at hla home. Vi4 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, air.

ciincn was a aeacen-clant ot on. of the oldest New York families. He was years old. G. E.

WliORRT, a merchant of Unlonvllle, N. was found dead in his bed at his home on Thursday. H. was iXl years old, and heart diseae. Is believed to bav.

been the cause of his death, HOWARD K. HAVRON. for many years an undertaken in Coney Island, died of heart dis ease on Wednesday at his home. 4T1 Neptune Avenue, uonar island. H.

waa 38 years old. and is survived by a widow and twe children. JOHN DEXTER ef 103 I nrst on Avenue. Brooklyn, chief machinist In tb. shops of th.

Brooklyn Navy Yard, died on Thursday In th. Naval Hospital at the age of 53 years. H. bad risen from th. grade ef ordinary seaman.

H. was witn Admiral Schley on tbe Halttmor. during the riots in Chile, took part la th. march to 1'ckln at th. time of the Boawr up rising.

and was attached to th. New Tork during th. Spanish war. His last sea service was aboard the Connecticut. NELSON LEWIS.

a prominent citizen of Highland Fails. N. died suddenly on Thurs day at tha age of T5 years. H. was a wkrdea at the Church of th.

Holy Innocents, of which Pterpont Morgan and Major Co. Charles Roe are vestrymen. SAMUEL L. ENGLISH, mereantlla aoisralser of Atlantic City. N.

dropped dead at his home there yesterday, aa a result of hem orrhage of th. lunge. H. waa 46 years old. Prior to being appointed mercantile appraiser Mr.

English was aa engineer on the Reading Railroad and drove the famous slsty-mlnuta filer between AtlaaUe City and Philadelphia. Ex-Assistant Tax Receiver HARRY M. SLACK was found dead la bed yesterday mornlnc in hi. bom. at Trenton.

X. J. H. resigned bis poaltloa this, weeks ago. but waa not -uiougni to oe oaaserouaiy ill.

HOWARD CARLISLE LOUDO.V of 100 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, died on Thursday lent at Kingston. N. wbere be waa stsy. ing for his health. Mr.

London waa a son -Inlaw of Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Burr, with whom he lived. He was the secretary of Loudon at Son, Inc. tea, coffee, and splc Importers. His father is tbe President of the company.

Mr. Loudon was st years old and a graduate of ColumMa I nlverslty. He was Master of Hyatt 14 sr. F. sn-1 A.

and a member of several Brooklyn cluba. Hi. widow, Jessie D. Burr Loudon, and a Boa survive htm. RUFSELL FORSYTHE, at on.

time promi nent in New. York and Newport society, sad well known In Lnadon and Paris, died In Pom-fret, yesterday, of shock Incident te a fall several days aro whea he broke his bias Mr. ForHvtb. was To years old and had lived at Pumtret for u.o li-t eighteen years. Ha leavaa a wlfi aad daughter.

H. J. COLMAN DIES ON TRAIN. First Secretary ef Agriculture Wit a Pioneer In That Field. ST.

LOUIS. Nov. S. Norman 3. Col man.

First Secretary of Agriculture of the United States, died this morning on a train which was bringing hlra to- his home here. He suffered a stroke' of apoplexy yesterday while la a sleeping car berth, near 'Lexington Junction. Missouri. Mr. Col roan was being brought here by a son-in-law.

He died after being unconscious for nearly twenty-four hours. He is survived by two daughters. Norman Jay Colman was born ifay 1. 1827. near Richfield Springs.

Otsego County. N. son of Hamilton jand Nancy 8prague Colman. He waa reared on the and received his early education from the district school. For several years he wae a teacher In fCew York State, removing In 1847 to Kentucky.

While at Louisville he studied law, received the degree of LL. Bj and formed a partnership with M. C. Kerr, subsequently Speaker of the House, with whom he began the practice of law at New Albany, Ind. I i Mr.

Colman became District Attorney tn 1885. but resigned in favor of his partner, and removed to St. Louis, where he bought out an agricultural paper, afterward known as Colman Rural World. He served with the Missouri militia during the civil I war In 18(5 ho waa a member of I the Missouri House of Renresentativesi and waa elected Lieutenant Governor for the term Mr. Colman was United States Com missloner of Agriculture, ltt-, and was appointed Secretary of Agriculture by President Cleveland when that department was elevated to an executive I Tll.l.....

urancn ot tne vravernmenv, in 1S. He was for twenty years i connected with the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, a founder and 'first President of the Missouri State Horticultural Society, President of the (Missouri State Fair, Curator thejUnl- the Missouri State Press Association. Mr. Colman married Miss Cla raj Porter of New Albany. in 1811.

1 She died In IMS, and in 18 he was married to Miss Catherine Wright of St. Louis. DANIEL F. DRAWBAUGH DEAD. I I Inventor ef One of the Earliest Tele phones Waa 84 Years Old.j HARRISBURG, Nov.

8. Daniel V. Drawbaugh. an Inventor ef telsphosle and other appliances, died at hla jhome near this city to-day, Mr. Drawbaugh was 84 years eld.

He was the inventor of one of the earliest telephones, and was Involved in extended litigation over patent rights with other inventor He also In vented pneumatic tools, hydraullo rams, folding lunch boxes, barrel faucets, pleasuring machines to be used tn wrapping goods, and coin separatora I Mr. Drawbauarh experimented for I years with wireless telephones, and a few: years ago is said to have succeeded In carrying on a conversstion at a distance of tour milea For the last month ne had been ac work on a wireless burglar alarm, ana was seized with an attack of apoplexy while In his laboratory. i i WASHINGTON. Nov. telephon ic patents claimed by Daniel F.

Jraw- baua-n were tne subject ot manv 'years-of litigation before the Patent Office and In the courts, his claims conflicting with those of Alexander Oraham Bell In many particulars. The controversy ended by giving the main patent rights to Bell. Mrs. Washington E. Connor1, SEABRIGHT.

N. Nov. Louise Connor, 63 years wife Washington E. Connor of New York, died at ber Summer home, Interwellen, this place, thla afternoon. She had suffered some time from a complication tf dls-enees.

Mrs. Connor had been married twice. Her first husband was named Simmons. She is survived by four children -Miss Louise Simmons. Chester Simmons.

Will- lam IL Taylor and Wayne Connor. Mrs. Connor was well known In Seabright, She was charitable and did a great deal to aid the poor. I i Marriago ana death aorioea intended for ituortion in Tho Koto Tor Timoo wmV to telephoned ta 100 Bryant. WALTON.

Nov. 4T Pierre pent ft. Brook- lyn, to Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Walton, a daughter. BUNCE ARMS. On Friday. Fov.

8. J911, at St. Paul li the Rev. Dr. C.

H. Boynton. Natallei daughter of Mrs. Charles Jesup Anns, to Carleton Barley Bunce of New York City. GRAY THAYER.

At Grsntwood. NJ oa Thursday. Nov. a. 1S11, at tne npm.

ot ner parents, by tbe Rev. John R. Cdackay, Marlon Laodon Thayer, dauxhter of Gerald R. snd Mary Thayer, to Merrill Oray of New York City. REYNOLDS EARLL, On Nov.

2. 1811, at Elrahurst. Klnderhook. N. by tne nev.

r. Kdward A. Collier, Mary Bain Earll to Jame. Ad ner Reynolds. I WHITEHEAD- QOIrj SCHMIDT.

On Wednes day, Nov. 1, IHil, at Jnnai tnun-n, ew York, by the Rev. Georse Alexander Ftrons. Hlldesarde, daughter of (Edward Goldschmidt and Florence EU worth, to Runsell Fenimor. Whitehead, city.

ill of this ADDICKS. Frederick on Thursday. Nov. Biter a Bnort llineea dence, the Dorllton Apartment. In Slst year of hla age.

Funeral servf-ee Saturday morning, Nov. 4. at 10 Church, northwest corner TlstjSt and Broadway, Interment Laurel Hi Philadelphia. Beaton. Chicago, and Philadelphia naoera nlease copy.

I I ALTHOF Suddenly, on Nov. 2, 1011 at bis reeiaence, Kivereia. iim, -City, George Frederick Althof. 'Funeral private. Interment at West Laurel Hill Cemetery.

Philadelphia, Penn. Philadelphia (Penal oaiers blease copy. I BAMBER- On Thursday. Nov. 2.

1911, May lmriena. WIT. Ol William envt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William purland.

Funeral service will b. held st Jier residence, i Hotel Ueresford. Slst and Central Park West, oa Monday, Nov. i. 1911, at 10:3 A.

M. BANT A. On I Friday, th. Sd Rachel. widow or John Haute, it.isnves mm iru-nas are invited to attend funersl services at her lata residence, ZJ4 West 4th Bt.J Sunday i.numL N'av S.

at 4 o'clock. BARROWS. At patereon, N. on Tbarsday, ISO V. 2, mil Hmwi n.

-i ywars months TI Funeral and Interment at Kvers-reen Cemetery, New Haven Baturdar. Nov. 4. I BISHQw. At walllngford.

on IWednee- asy evening, iov. iu, mho ch. w.i-of Leonard Bacon Bishop and daushter of th. 1st. Joel and Ann E.

Csrrinrton Peck of Walllngford. Funeral services at her late residence. 351 North Main Walllngford. on Saturday. Nov.

4. at 2 00 P. M. CASSrDT. Margaret Cassldy, (nee oeiovea wiie at im inree at i nm miuni' Torrenco Road.

Cincinnati Ohio. Fuaerai Friday. Nov. 8, at 8 A. M.

CONNOR. At Heaons-ni. r. -j. Nov.l 2, I OH.

Iulse onnor, wiie si vr ui" wn nne irtinerat Brivate. I CUTTER. Entered Into rest at Woodbrldga, S. oa Nov. lvii.

aacue "w-loved wife of William H. Cutter. Relatives and friends are Invited te attend the funeral services at her late residence oa fteturday afternoon, Nev. 4, at 2 P. Carriages will meet New York train arriving at Woodbrldge at 1:17 P.

M. bust received from the English binders a few dis-j distinctive sets, in fine binding, DICKENS, from $50.00 to $300.00 THACKERAY, from $40.00 to $400.00 SHAKESPEARE, from $25.00 to $COO-00 EUOT, from $45.00 to $300.00 and all the English Poets. I (No duplicates) E. P. DUTTON 31 West 23d Street, DE Vans, rneeraj rM'NKKAb CHfHCH." 11 294 sU, trraaa U.

Can4bell fcmwiag DIXON. Veteeaae ef the SeeenMl Reglnssat. N. O. N.

Y. M.nber. are el. t. aU n.

tbe funeral arrvkw. ef rtad M. rise. i Klret CotTipany.) from his l.te 4, itft Weal 6.4 New York CI wa Saa-day, Nov 9. 11)11, st 1 P.

It. THOMAS PIUOND. rrwaiSeat Ba roans, N. J. Friday, Nev 1911.

John Hsmi hrvy La lie, ta hie flat Jwr. I'unerml eerviree at bis lata reei-ieeea, Sw West Ihlta.eiC. bayonna, N. Sunday. IIP.

H. OtBSOT At Albany, V. en Friday, 1911. Anna K. Ws'aee.

wife ef Ctarlw tilbwia. Funeral services at aver lei. re.1-. dene. 411 fat.

HV. Albany, on aleaday artrreon at S.fto o'clock. Kindly amU De-ewe. Nov. 8.

Kiieabeth fter-detker, seed Ti at her re.iaeaue. l.u Fure.1 (near ItWh Kunersi St IS A. M. eta Monday. Nov.

from Hi. Anthony's Ohurrh, lWth SL. Bear ITOspeet Av. lnterm.nl ia eld Calvary. MAYER.

On Thursday. Nov. after a llaswr-Inr Illness, Ai.xaud.r J. Mayer, bei.ved husband ft Itebeera Merer, tn the tot yar ef els ess, JTuneral at con as. et the family.

SOOriELU Suddenly, at Madison, K. aw Nov. a. Jll. a.dward W.

efl.ld. ae4 years. Funeral services will be held at bis let. realdi-noe, ttrttt.a Madia N- on Mouuay, Nev. a.

at 2.SO P. interment aa Marristewn, N. J. SMITH. At Hotel Plesa, New York, en Thurs day, Nov.

2, 1911. Wllli.es v.a Kens. leer dtnlta. Funeral service, at the t'lrel free-' bytertsn Church, lleary twsr Clsrk Iireoklyn, on busxlay afterdoeo, Sta at 4 dock. Iniem.nt at Greeawowi C.metwry.

STKIEM -On Nov. 2. ISlt. Herahard Buiena. beloved husband ef lertlia i rlem aad rather ef Tilly Kraua.

funeral from bis late reel ten, -a, t-lT Lrons, S.a-day. Nov. 6. 111. at 10 A.

M. K.iaUvea and friends ar. respecUuUy lavitad lo attend. THEDPCRD. On Wednesday.

Nov. 1. 1S11. at bis late residence, 4S Hamtltua riane, desert Uraaaar, beloved huele ad of Maria Granger, In his 6eth year. Funeral servtee at SX rroteatant Cplaoopal Church, 141st St.

and Convent on Haturday at 10 A. M. Interment at Woedlewa. Nev. a.

a P. aftev a sheet tllneee. at her home, 1 Huhnruan Plaee, Itrona, F.raeline llsrnes WeixKar. widow ef Sidney Preea. W.bater.

Int.rrn.nt private, St -Lou's (Mo.) papers please eopy. WrT At Wa.hfTirton, n. C. 'o Nev. 101 Clifford Hardy West, Rear Admiral (retired V.

0. N. Feneral privet, al 1.00J Park Plac, Brook lv a. New York, laler-meat at Ureanwood Cematery. WHTTB.

At Mllroy. Pefin on Nov. 1. IStt. Mary Beaver Whit, wife ef the late Pee.

John W. White. Funeral service, at Mil-roy. on Saturday, Nov. 4, 1U al IP.

11 BYRNE Julia 115 East 634 St Nov. B. Funeral notice later. CLIK-yYKO Jemee. ana East SStk SC.

KsV. x. runerai to-eay. 1 I'. M.

CON UN. William 21S Last 4Ttb RC. Nev, 1. Funersl to-day. COONEY.

Michael 4U Eaet ISAth SU. Nev. 2. Kunere.1 9 I' DOOLKT. Lawrence, 21 Manbattaa BU.

Nev. f. Funwal to-iav. 1A A. M.

FLYKN. William 301 West UTth BL. Nov. 1. ssed I.

FRI ICS. Dorothy. 513 West 17th SL. Nev. t.

seed 11. Funeral to-day. A. M. RAFFNER Char lea, Nov.

2. Funeral 171 Stk Av. HOOAN. Sarah 251 West lasta SC. Kev.

2, a red no. Funeral to-day. JAEOEit. Jacob, 442 Weat 4th It- NsV. Funeral todv.

a P. M. KAl'OHRAN Mary 62 Hamllte TsTTwaa, p.ov. z. unrre 1 to-oay, ioa.

M. -XXFE. Frieda, 440 Eaet Mtb Bu, Nev, Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M. LAN Li-: R.

George, 1S4 East e3Sth ML, Nev. 8. Funeral private. McGfNTY. Ann, S0 East TTth SU Nov.

S. Fuiwri to-day. P. M. McOONAULE.

William 10S Wall Nov. z. vuierei to-oay, a. am. RE1LLY.

Catherine. 4.09.1 84 Nor. t. r-uneral Nov. 8.

10 A. M. RIORDAN. Joha 732 Jackson A Bronx, Nov. 2.

SCHMIDT Aususta Nov. t. aged S4. Funeral 1T1 Sth At te-dav. 10 A.

M. WEBB. Matthew. 730 Hi. Nicholas Ifev.

X. Breefclym. ALLENEllsa C. 40 Norwood Av Nev. seed SH.

Funeral te-merrew. BRKDFHOFT. Louise. TS Ktnnlt Flaee, Nev. 1 Funeral to-morrow.

BRUSH. Jennie, RW0 Myrtle Nev. 1. Fane rs I to-morrow, 2:30 P. M.

BURKE. Joseph 41S Desraw Nov. Vuneral to-morrow, P. M. CHR I ATM AN.

Col. Philip, 43S BedfarS Nov. 3, ased 44. CLFART Joseph 2TT PelUe Nev. Funeral Nov.

0 A. M. DRTLUFF. Peter Sth Ate Nev. t.

seed 8S. Funeral to-morrow, DEXTER. John, Naval Hospital. Nov. saw.

63. HOLMAN. Morris L. 4 Rngby Road. Nev.

8. aa-ed 77. Funeral Nov. a. JEN NT.

Victor, 2.04A tmtn St Nov. aged 61. Funeral to-morrow, a P. M. JTJRGEN8.

August 20 St. Nicholas Nov. 2, nimd tS. Funeral to-morrow, 2 KELLY.lJerard. 1.2 Proepeet Plaea, Nev.

2. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M. LEO. Reims, 244 Kent A Nov.

1. Funeral to-day, 2 P. V. LOUDON. Howard Oatea Nev.

2. NIBLOC XT. William. l.PHf Berg.a Bt, Nev. 1.

Funeral to-day. 1 P. M. RICHARDHON-Allen. S23 De Kaib Ar Nev.

1. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. WALL. Oeoree B70 Degraw Nev.

2, sred 24. Funeral to-day, .80 A. M. WA8H BURN. Mary 60 1st Place.

Nov. S. aeed ga ZIEOLKR Jennie. B2T Court 0L, Nov. aeral to-morrew, P.

M. Long Ialaad, BRUSH. Ada, Bmithtowa. Nev. Ftraeral to-morrow, LELAND.

Charles 8., Central Zsllp, V. Funeral private. New Ja CROgSTNOHAM. George East Orange. Nov.

3. Funeral to-dsv. niMMCRS. Msrie Weeha when. Nev.

1 aired oft- Funeral to-day, iwr. aa. EMM E. Anna. 43 Power, Jersey City, Nov.

1, ea-ed 7a Funeral ssi ln. to-day. ENOKI.IIARUT. Frederlcka. S.Sol Hudeea Boulevard, Jersey City, Nov.

S. GERS TNE R. Anton Hlahwood Park. Nov. 2.

as-ed 61. Funeral to-morrow, IR It' HEANEY. Lll llaa Prlnoefon. Nov. I.

TALLMAN. Jane. Englewoed, Sf4 100. F- aeral to-day, X.B0 P. M.

New Yerk StaSa. TTETJEX Oeoree Klnevt m. Nov. 61. Funeral to-day, P.

a. aged Jr. BORHA. ister M. Rrmktvn.

tO-daV mass St, Ana's Chore. lO A. M. COLUMBIA. Psasd St.

etanlalaae'S Church, 10-M A. M. DAUGHTERS OF members: mass Brook I vn. Nov. 7 TONE.

Mass Mother Matilda. Onsjveat ef the Hacred Heart to-oay, -w ja, CXDERTAKERa. STTntrsf rr.RarTT stasia a rnrMiTtrrw tb A nl lth t. IM-1H ruriaae. FBiyATK rooms ciiafh.

raix. MR. RAIHI.lrrE. Prelent ton ft E. CABkOLU Via.

FreMdeaC FRANK E. CAMPBELL. Ckapele. Asabslasvao sWrvlee, TsC 1214 CbsUae vtf mnn retsMlshed. jonn vv.

rt ii t.um CEMETERIEs, THE WOODLAVVN CEMETERY 2U4 St By Harlem Trala and by TrelleS. Of flee 24 East 214. li. T. nRpfJTAno'O i ls sti ibs la as Uesaaii i Ski.

eelvaiy Jsa-eieeS tare.aw Ska wlSM.l27ii ClesCisfTt1 COMPANY Sf New York.