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

A I. ru it is y. i u- 3 IT 1 a th 9U La er 1 n-e in to ir-xe In ey ni on late ry' he he er cy n' it' trn of In he al ca ii r- u- ut Q8 ee t. es I iU no y. a e-! its is is It.

n- REHEARSALOF PLAY AT IIRS. YAltDERBI LT: In Society to- Try Out La Chambre 820 by Mrs. Cordon Knox BELL AS A LOCKSMITH Eleaner Whltridfle and, Bell B. Gurnet "La Cant" To-hJsJit Both Com- ediea for Charity on Friday. v.

full-dress rehearsal of the two French cerarflee to he ror hatity Friday al Mrs. Vanderbllt's will be held to-night, beginning at 10 o'clock, in the large ballroom at Mrs. Vanderbllt's Fifth, lvenue residence. i The first comedy has been written by Mr. Gordon Knox Bell and is colled i hambre 8'JO." There i only one act, ia partly in French and partly la vnsilsh, and the four parts are taken by Vlcomte de Comt Guiilaume Ganney, and by Mr.

and Mr. Bell, vicomte de Pertgny will he Jean de Beau. rVpalre and Mrs. Bell Elizabeth Chalu raa. Coftue de Ganney will be uttn a "Paul CheMmeau, ad Mr.

Bell will play to Locksmith. Tie aecond comedy la called Le Gant," iti( ia one of the latest works of Paul BUbaud, (assisted bv Maurice Henne-t iyln) In this Mlaa Eleanor Whltrldgei laughter of Mr. and Mm. Frederick Vhitridge. and Miss Bell B.

Gumee. aiughter of Mr. and Mr. Walter 8. Gur.

r-re. also will appear. Miss "Whltrldge lias the part of Catherine, and Mips Gurneo t-at of Blanche, Both are humorous char and the friends of Mlaa WhltrMgS end M-'aa Guroe ar looking forward with ir'ereet to the opportunity the young U'rfies will have to show their artlstla bllltl8. I Vlcomte de Perigny will appear in the wcond act as Boisjoli. Comte de Ganney Catanson.

and Mrs. BcU will assume tie rile of Mathilde. Many of Mrs. Vanderbllt'a friends who wfij be unaoie to oe present next fnaay Itv invited to tne renearsau IN AID OF HOME PARPENS. tutc and Monologtiea Given at the Colony Club.

The Assembly Room of the Colony Club was filled yeaterday morning for the hour vi tnutlc and monologues given in aid of tk Home Garden Society, doing" Settle Ltie foj- sver mr.t work In East Sixteenth Street tronnlogues, including "The Debutante in lb conservatory ana a tmimaiisB Peasant Woman at the Hospital in gfitrcb of Her Husband." hiiM Ethel Klllott sang, with Mrs. rtorence Wessell at the piano, and Mlsa Thomas played, I The President of the Home Garden la Mra. Ira Davenport. Miaa M. Cammins ia First Vice President, Mrs.

Francis K. Parker ia Second Vice President. Miss Marraret A. Jackson Is Treasurer. Miss Louise Warren Secretary, and Miss Elisabeth Knevejs AijiFtant Secretary.

The patronesses Include the Counteaa Maiwlglia, Mra. Henry Burden, Mrs. J. iiulilonberg Bailey. Mrs.

J. H. Flagler, 'Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, and Mra.

Law-nsnce Welia. SOWERS BENEFIT FOR CRIPPLES i de Printempg to be Given at the Plaza. Tlia patronesses for the Eal de Prln-tmps," whloh will be given' by the Sowers at the Plata on April, 12 for the bers-f or the Darrach Home for Crippled Include Mffv ll. H. RoKere.

Mrs. John- Archibald, Mrs. Wendell Mrs. John T. Munn, Mrs.

Henry 'Urk. Mrs. J. Hood Wright; Mrs. Charles F.

Roe. Sirs. Henry ij. Burnett, Mrs-Henry filaybaclc. Mrs.

W. W. McAlpin. Jlrs. Converse, Irs.

Frank M. Freeman, Mrs. Henry Biachcfr. Mrs. J.

Harvie Dew. Mr. Gardner Wetherbe. Mrs. Hnry Kinftland Adams.

Mrs. Jabe Holmes, and Mra. William P. Clyde. i MISS DORA SHUBERT A BRIDE.

I Siiter of Lee and J. J. Shubert We4 Milton Wolf at Delmonico's. Miss Dora Shubert, a sister of Lee and J. Bhubert, the theatrical managers, was married yesterday afternoon to Mil- ton Wolf formerly of Chicago, but cow cf this city.

The ceremony took place at Ilmonlco' at 6 o'clock. Only the members of the two families were present. Amonir them were Lee and 3. 3. Shubert, Mrs.

Shubert, Miss Sarah Bhubert, Mrs. Fannie Jph-s of ByracubO, Mrs. Wolf, and Edwin Wolf. Mr. and Mrs.

Wolf will spend their honeymoon in Europe, sailing on the Adri-t- atlc to-morrow. On their return they wui make their home MISS STEVENSON TO WED. Her Engagement to Henry S. Parker Just Announced. Mr.

and Mra. Richard Stevenson of L. 1 announce the engagement their daughter, M'ss Marlon Stevenson. Jo Henry Seabury Parker, son of Mr. and Henry W.

Parker of Boston. Mr. PnrMr wg grartunted from Har-J-ard in and is In the bank business In this city. lilss Stevenson made her dhut 'about two years ae-o. and took nart that season i the Junior League and other performances for charity, No date ha beea set tar ttia wedding.

Bradford County Society The aisth annual dinner of the Bradford Covbty, Society of New Tork held at the Waldorf last night with M. rr i "esStlent of the society, was toastmaster. ju mrry f. Davidson, a. new member the firm of J.

Morgan waa guest of honor. Lotoa Club Feast Carnegie. The Lotos Club will give Its first dln-r In the new clubhouae 110 West Street In honor of Andrew Carne-p a on Wednesday evening, March 17. Social Note. Mr.

anl Mrs. Frank S. Whherhee and Evelya Spencer Witherbee will leave a this week In a private car for a Month's trip to California, Mlea Josephine -Jt. Llsrenard Stewart, and Frank will also be In the party. Mr, gtuyvesant Fish, who anils tomorrow, with Mr.

Fish, for Europe, will 're aa informal reception this afternoon. Vl, Cynthia Sherwood has ben in Washington, the guest of- Mlas Martha laccj. Manruerit Bhonts ha left here she went lost week, for antic City. She will be the guest dur-the Inauguration of Mr. as4 Mra.

ft'Chard Reld Rogers. Brooke an.1 her dsughtr. Brooks, left town yeaterrlay City to ape.nd several weeks. fvr. Allen Townsend will entertain 1 evening at dinner.

Mr- Walter Gnrnee and the Jv'foruu5J)J purpos allJr'' on March Mr- Frederic Cromwel! and Misses Gladr end Dorothea. Crom-eksr Bermuda, to remain several ft'w fnA Irs- Harry Redmond are si. Jor aeveral weeks, and will prob- rC" Gardner Wetlierbes will glvo a i breakfast to-day at her home, wet Seventy-second Street. t.J"am RWneUnder Blewart will rive thi evesiln at hts residence in i Street Xor ills niece, A concert will be jriven At ''Sherry's this Bruno Huhn. assisted by 'eJFdiI'h Chapman, Mrs.

Ormend. Roger, and Charle-a gchestse. party benefit of the Xtttte Day Nursery will take place aaernoon at Deimonice s. vronjr. fho who have left cr are 'vs for the Inauguration at Mr.

Mrs. J. Mr. end Mr. -i aaa Irs.

c. B. Aiesader, "TROVATOHE" AT MAWHATTAH. Zeiiatello and Mmt, Agostlnelll Carry Off the Vocal Honors. Leonora Asucen Mine.

Mile. net Aveeza n-K- V. Mr. Zenatilo Mr. SumiMRt fernaado rw Uul3 A Hr.

Uraxia s.lnl i I ry w-- jir. insro Frmntlnl Musical CondBctor Qluscppe bturanl. Trovatore- was given for the first tittne this season at th Manhattan Opera House last night. The beat work In the performance was done by Mr. Zenatetlo as Manrlco and Mme.

Agosttaelli as Lco-nor-, Mr. Zenntello's fine voice waa especially effective in the aria at the end of the third act. kMri 8anarco as De Luna was not In irf volc. though he waa at times effective. Ml'e.

Gervtile-Reaehe as Asucena was vocally fairly effective, but dramatically miscast. Mr. JSturanl, who conducted for the first time in Nem York, was satisfactory except that at times he quickened unnecessarily the -tempo. The audience was of good else. OPERA COMtQUENEXT SEASON.

Metropolitan Engagea a Separata Company of French Sin-gera. The management of the Metropolitan Opera House announced last night that It had engaged an entirely eertrats company of French singers for the performance of opera, comlque next "season at the Metropolitan and the New Theatre. This is the announcement: T. Metropolitan Opera Company has completed arrangements for the engagement next season of a company of French artists, in addition to the present organisation of singers, for the operas the Italian and German repertory. The F'nch company will be employed In the of opera of the type that figures th IPertoJ, th Opera Comlque In Paris.

The operas that may appropriately be given on the large stage of the Metropolitan Opera House will be performed house during the regular season, while the others will be produced by the French company at the New Theatre, where the Metropolitan Opera Company naa arranged to give a season of forty performances one evening and one mati-nee each week. Subscriptions to the per- jsKsrsA? Iheatr wm FAUST" AT METROPOLITAN. Leon Rains Makes His Debut as Mephistopheles. Gounod's Faust," was the opera at the Metropolitan Opera House last night tn which Leon Rains made his New Tork cebut as Mephlstophles, giving an adequate, thought rather commonplace, performance of the role- He sang the music with fair tone and with some feellni for the part. Miss Farrar as Marguerite as still in poor voice, though her acting was as effective as ever.

Mlaw Fornl sang Slebel charmingly. The Faust of Riocardo Martin showed all that singer's virtues and faults. His tone was. as ever, strong and pure, but he seemed oblivious of all nuance of phrase, and his acting was atlff to an extreme, Pasquale Amato proved again his fine calibre aa an artist In the part Of Valentin. His tones were purs and and both in singing? and acting- he seemed to enter into the spirit of the part.

Mr. gpetrlno conducted. WALLACKBlNEFIT ON FRIDAY. Attractive Programme at Wa Mack's Theatre Shared by Prominent Actors. At the benefit for the widow of Lester Wallack.

which takes place at Wal-ack's Theatre on Friday, Fanny Ward and her company will present The Flag Station," while Thomas Wise. Douglas Fairbanks, and others witl offer On a One Night Stand." a sketch presented at a recent Lambs' gambol. William Hodge ani pis aian rrom Home Company will present a new one-iiirt play called A Lesson In Bridge." Miss Mabel Barrlson of 'the "Blue Mouh Company, assisted by Joseph Howard, will perform a humorous dramatic sketch. Taylor Holmes of the David Wai-fleld Company wiill give an imitation of the late Joseph Jefferson and other actors. Anna Held, Charle Bige-low, and Emma Janvier of Ziegf eld's Miss Innocence Company, will each contribute separate Wilton Hackaye will contribute a special numbor of his own, as will Elsie Jants and her company.

Grace Furnlss and Niece In Runaway. Grace Livingston Furnlss, the authoress and playwright, and her niece, Ruth Furnlss. started to drive downtown yesterday afternoon in a coup from the Hotel Carlton, in West Fifty-fourth Street. The horse bolted at Forty-first Street and Broadway and ran down Seventh Avenue to Thirty-third Street before it was stopped. Neither of the occupants was injured, but Sigmund R.

Barthold. a salesman, of Uu West Eighty-seventh Street, was knocked down. Pleiades Club Seea Kassa." Four hundred and fifty members of the Pleiades Club attended the performance of Leslie Carter In Kaasa at the Liberty Theatre last night. After the third act a large floral piece was handed over the footlights to Mra. Carter.

The actress presented the members of- the club with a button specially designed for the occasion. THE VAUDEVILLE THEATRES. Flska O'Hara. the Irish made his first vaudeville appearance ywiwitay at the colonial In a one-act romamle rma entitled Cap Barry." Oaors Mosart the bngllah began his second week there, and other attractions were John B. Hyaer and company In The Devil and Tom Walker.

Charlotte Tonend and company in The Trouble of Two Working Girls," The Elf, City Four in new on. Otto Brothers. The Dunedin Troupe. Lavells and GranC.and Uulnlan and Mack tn Th Traveling PenHst." At the Alhambra Annette Kellerman appeared yesterday In her specialty, Diving and others on tha bill war Th Glb-on Oirl Review. Mitt Ans and Horace Wrlsht in playlet.

Tne Wall Between Pmlih and Campbell. tn Camping Out Crouch and Casaelll Di'. and th Three LelUotts. Blanche Ring sand several new songs at Kelttt at Praetor's Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday. Others were Leo EMtrichsteln.

Harry Kisher. and Roe Bottl, the Four Fords. Hal. Merrltt. Tha Brituraa.

and Maatinettin and (Sylvester. At Keith A Pmctof 12Sth Street Theatre hi, nroduntlon Blnl- land wai wall like! by the audience. Other features were the Felix and Barry Four in "TM Boy iexi iror, -drilling and wall iscaling feata; Hl Davis and company in Pals." Frederic Paymond and company, operailc slngera; Avery and Hart, and th Bounding Gordons. At Hammersteln'e Victoria yesterday an excellent programme was headed by Nell Burgess and bis company In" The Country Fair." Other features were Mlaa Will Holt Wake-feid, Bella Blanche. Howard an4 North, la their akit.

iiack from. tVelllnrtcm That Quartette." Princes Ralah. 8ara Watson Farmyard, and Rae and Broach. Bealdaa Jack Lr rimer th bill at Blayey Llnooln Square Theatr yesterday wa mad np of JUau.le Odell in Th Maid at th Bath," Howard Hall and company In Ta Man Wl L.U'-y Wanton, MeWstter and Tynmu t.e Hera Family, Ueorg Davis, and Mile. Olive, and Harding and Ail Bid.

Sydney "Drew and his company, hi th one-act farce called Billy's Tomttone." was th star attraction at th American Musie Hall yterdajr. Harry Von Tiller tang several new songs, ami uthers wer Katie Barry, Uay ard. ia her Klght lnden Polls Stella Mayhew. the Three Lloyds, th Three Daytona, Elater snd Williams, Johnny Nstor. F1nly and Burke, IS Tur Kcntons, and many -f Pastengera on Ocean Liner.

The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm sailing to-day for Bremen, will have among her passengers: Mr- n4 Mrs. Dartd Conn, th Rev. Emanuel Felfca, Miss Bell Hulbert Forfcei, 8. J. drlng Mr and Mrt.

Henry Kaufman. Mrs. fnta Koti. Mrs: Oueiava. Beiaii.

Mr. lia R.Ml. the Rev. Theobald. l.lna Vom.

Mi Anna Delia Wln.low. Mr. and Harry Tounmna, and Mrs. Fanni Zuckar. James W.

Raeadale, of Santa Rosa. Cal, r. Consul General at St. Petersburg; Count and Countess Mariottl and B. C.

Newfetder, Belgian Vice Consul at San Francisco, arrived tiere yesterday on the Meanier Nonrdsm from Rottenlam cr.d Bouiome. Mr. Ragtdale'S family Is cow tn California. Bok IValer and Reader! A amatt in tn Book Ercharg cf i The New Trk Ttm-s Patura Review of Rooks Ul gratify any sff-eifio ans. Ad v.

1 THE NEW YORK OISS DORO SEEIMII THE RICHEST GIRL" A French Farce Mado Innocuous for English-Speakins Playgoers. IT. IS CERTAINLY HARMLESS And Though Rather Silly and; Long-Drawn-Out It Amusing at Times. THE RICHEST GIRI a fare, by Paul Ga-vault and Michael Morton. The Criterion.

Renjamlne Marie Don Mr. Monnler LouU Maaaen Normand. Orrln Johnson Felix Tarride. Frederic Krlc Mr. Burbock Florlse Ann Meredith Vlcoml Ga.toa de Batturnao Tourxac.

Fred Tiden Bo Morrey Mme. Bidelle Maxwell Plngtet Carter Touoet Gaul Brlsa Harry Melick Casimlr Gotge K. Roland Charle Pratt Probably a very pungent nort of farce as it went down on the white paper oA Paul i Gavaulfs wriUng- table in Paris, "The Richest Girl," as It comes from Mr. Michael Morton's desk In London. Is, as may be imagined, a very different affair, and It la easy to understand that MC Paul Gavault.

writing for that very' gay Paris, sees life very differently from Mr. Michael Morton, dealing with the same subject for London or New York. It wa reported at the time that thla play was in the making1 that collaboration was carried on by means of correspondence, telegraphic and otherwise, between the two authors, one of whom was too busy to leave Paris, and the other tpo much engaged to get away from London. Having seen the play, it ia quite possible to believe the story. Whatever M.

Gavault may have Intended In. the first place It is quite obvious that Mr. Morton has succeeded largely la avoiding in the second. So The Richest Girl" comes through the process of collaboration properly and freshly laundered and In a condition very well adapted to the needs Nof that particular member of the population the matinee girl for whom, In the estimation of a good many people, the theatre as an institution Is mainly conducted. The sort of humor that M.

Gavault must have chiefly aimed at in a story which deals with the sudden of his heroine Into a bachelor's country home late at night, her subsequent appearance In his office as an unwelcome visitor during business hours. g.nd her visit to the studio of his artist friend aa final chupter In the complications, may be guesfeod at easily. The side plot, now barely hinted at In the- artist's marriage to his model, probably provided a little additional spice to the scenario as it was originally worked Out. When all these things are handled in a vein of lumbering English farce, the result, though somewhat amusing, is likewise rather tedious in the process. A great part of a dull first act is devoted to an effort to make clear the general characteristics of the man who Is to be the chief figure in the tale, a rather mutton-neacied milksop, one Faui Normand, who is a clerk in the Ministry of Agriculture, and whose engagement In marriage to the daughter of his chief is to- be rudely interrupted by the discovery In his menage of the flighty little Benja-mine Monnler, daughter of the chocolate king." She has forcibly taken possession of bis bedchamber when, her exutomoblle breaks down at his door.

What happens alter that Is mostly what Is expected In such cases on. the stage, with the-prospective father-in-law arriving in the morning and Immediately refusing to allow any one to make the explanation that will set Paul right in his eyes or in those of his now broken-hearted fiancee. However, while every one else is completely -upset by the misunderstandings that have arisen. Miss Benjamlne. being a young woman used to having her own way.

goes on harrying the life out of every one. and through her Insistence upon a very dubious course, finally man ages to have Paul dismissed from his post, The authors go to any lengths to get a laugh, and the final upshot of the matter la a sudden flare-up from Paul, who after having been the meek though by no means uncomplaining victim of the young woman's folly throngh all that has happened suddenly reads her a lesson on her selfishness and want of regard for others. Thereupon, as may be imagined, she immediately realisea that he loves him and falls weeping on her father's neck. And as Benjamlne. too, hus had a devoted follower In the person of an impressionable yonng Vicompte, who wants to fight duels for her when he imagines her compromised, it easy enough to arrange for a final pairing off, in which Paul, la exchange for the chocolate king's" daughter, jrlves up hts fiancee to the sympathizing Vicompte.

Taking It as it stands and as it was acted last night by a company of players most of whom appear to have little conception of how to play farce. It Is all tolerably silly, though it appeared Ao amuse at times Miss Doro's prettlness and qualntness and her funny little affectations give her a peculiar aort of charm whatever is it Is alwaya individual and sometlmesVn-tertatnlng though not to be spoken of as acting whatever attractiveness it holds. And It ia difficult to understand why Mr. Johnson, whose resident qualities are essentially those of virile and dominant masculinity, should have been chosen to play the weakling hero of this Story. Mr.

Tiden gave life snd color to the brief role or th Vlcomte. though why the occasional French prefix, with others Mistered and Missed, is or.e of the things that remains a secret to the end. "At the 'Waldorf HAVEN, March 1. Jesse Lasky's At the Waldorf was presented for the first time this afternoon at the Poll Theatre here before a large audience. It Is a vaudeville number, and in the cast are Beatrice McKentie, Walter Shannon.

Knute Erickson, Percy Chapman, and Ida Lee Caaton. Blanche Walsh Leaves Hospital. KANSAS March Blanche Walsh, who- had been confined In a hos pital for more than a month Buffering from stomach trouble, left the hospital today. Miss Walsh will go to New York next week. THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mart Dalnton. th young English mimic, will make her first American appear-anc in vaudeville at th Colonial next week in an act called An English Girl's Impresaioa of Sons American Celebrities." William A. Brady began final rcbearsala yesterday for Robert Mantell'a production of King John" at th New Amsterdam Theatr next week. Th supporting company Is headed by Marl Booth Russell. Louis Anpachers play, A Women of Impulse." in which Mies Kathryn Kldd-r returns to th stage at th Herald Hquars Theatre, wUl be reviewed ia TH TlifXS to-morrow.

Charles Frohmsn announce that will soon pro-Juca at tha Duke of Tork Theatre. London, a new play dealing with capluj and labor, by John Galsworthy, caUed citrSfe," Mr. Frohman, who la now In. Pari, tas obtained the American and English right of Henri Bam.tein's newest play. Whan I Shall No Mora." A 'possum which wss shipped allv to Fannl Ward at Wallack' Theatre, arrive! at th express company's effloa yesterday dd.

Friend in Atlanta, sent it to Mlaa Ward aa a pat. Rebearaals for Roy McCar dell's play. The Gay Llie." will begin Wednesday at Daly uncMr th R)nitment of Harrtam Grey Fish. Mr. Flak ha arrr.gd with Le thulK-rt for indefinite tiro at on of hi theatres, where th new comedy wilt produced early la April.

Th Shubert announce that Marlowe" ensftseoi'-ni in Th GkMcs of Dair's Theatre, ha Wn eitenrted anther weak. Her laM appearance wul Le on 6)ur day evening, March 20. Vt fir Women," th suffragette play br Pofchlna, which some stir In Kneiand. will be preaontrd at ailack's lhM.tr. with Mary (ihaw a th leadiBg tiian, vo March 15.

SPIES. TUESDAY. f'EYEH LEASES. Jew Against Gentile the Theme cf Addison' New Drama. METER AND BON, a thrre-act tnoiiern drama by Thomas Addison.

The Harden Nathan Meyer William Humphrey Ma fyer Franklin Richie Jacob Strauss H- Carlton Major Rurnell Gray C. Btaley Peter Charles Morri.on Oeorsr Clarke Ittchard Allen tfray Kenneth Hill JulUn Armstrong C. Arnold Jjoris Gray Irene Moore Jane Gray Ethel Browning UrlMa McHnd Henrietta Polly Marlon Shlrlee KUen Carter Kate Grlfiiha Whether "Meyer Son," the "new! modern drama," by Thomas Addison, produced at the Garden Theatre last night ia a success or not, the author undoubtedly has an interesting subject. The central the mu, Jew against Gentile, has appeared In the drama back as far aa "The Jew of Malta" and beyond, but whenever there is a new treatment the old contrast will stand reworking. The proposition- set by Mr.

Addison gives the modern, college-educated son of an old Jewish banker In love with. the daughter of a business rival, of social distinction, who Is prejudiced against father and son on account of race and creed. The younger generation, as represented by the sow and daughter, believe that the time of racial separation and animosity is put, while to both fathers the gulf Is impossible. With such a subject, so rich in material, it seems a pity that much of the working out is hackneyed. There is a matter of a telephone franchise, and two characteristic politicians, producing in ail one very clever 'speech where Pete describes reformers as butterflies that live fur a day.

The next we stick -atpln in them and add them to our collection." Of course Meyer wants the franchise; Gray, the Gentile rival, opposes him. Grays son forges his father's name, and the note falls into the bands of Meyer Son. And Paul Gray, of course, has wasted the money on a manicure girl who la now seeking him with letters, "and I guess. the Gray family will pass around the haf" before those come into court," she says, v' Naturally, after the fashion of plays, this all centres upon Max Meyer, who is forced to be the mlsunderatood hero for three acts. There appears, also, a society editress" hunting for a political "newe scoop," all a bit too convenient for the realism In the rest of the play, Jacob Strauss, the faithful old business colleague of Meyer, their love for the son, and disappointment that he has no head for the banking business, all are real and touching.

The stages of prejudice lepre-sented by all three are strongly contrasted and effective, too good to be placed beside such a piece) of playwright's trickery as the crippled sister of the heroine. Obituary Notes, GEORGE HUMPHREY, who for many years was tourist passenger agent In th East for th Chicago it Northwestern snd Union Pacific railroads, with off toes in New York and Albany, died suddenly lata yesterday, at Ms home In Saratoga, N. of pneumonia. Ha waa 55 year old. DR.

DANIEL. R. BROWER, professor ef nervous and mental diseases at Rush Medical College, and aathor of many text books and monographs on insanity, died at his bom la Chicago yesterday, aged 70 year. Dr. 13 rower attained distinction in medicine and surgery during the civil war.

and bitei waa at th head of the hospital for the insane of Weet Virginia. GEORGE BELWTN KIMBALL, of Bangor. Maine, well known as he author of several books dealing with II tn th Main forests, died at the McLean Hoapital at Waverly. Man, yesterday of softening of th brain. He wa 62 year old.

Mr. Kimball wa a thirty-third degree mason, a member of th Grand Army of th KepubUc and of th Patrons of Husbandry. W. H. WELLS, for mora than thirty years postmaster and maaacer of th Great Northwestern Telegraph Company at Brasher Falls, N.

T. died ther yesterday morning after a long Illness, He was a Republican, and had held town offices. Mr. Wells wa 61 year old. He If ft a widow and daughter.

JOHN K. RICHARDS of Cincinnati. State Circuit Court of Appeal Judge, died at hi home ther yesterday of bright dlaeaae. He waa K3 year old. He had beea ill far several months.

was Solicitor General ef th United States under President McKlnley fn-tn lbul to 1103 and helped In th Government's suit against th Northern Securities Company. Judge Richards was appointed to th Court of Appeals bench six year ago when Judge William R. Day was elevated to th Supteni Court. CHESTER M. ELLIOTT, a lawyer, well known in White Plains, died Saturday at hla horn in Mount Vernon.

He waa formerly managing counsel for the Lawyer Title Company In Whit Plains. He wa later a member of the firm of Kaaer, Elliott, and O'Brien, In Mount Vernon. was 47 years old. and leave a wife and two sons. HKNRT J.

APPEL. several years ag aa Assistant Cornoratloa Counsel, died at hi bom In Mount Vernon yesterday of paralysis. Mr. Appel practiced law in New York for thirty years, and had lived la Mount Vernon thirten years. Ha wa a member of Tammany Hall, and wa aetlv In Democrat! politics tn Mount Vernon.

He leave widow. Mra EMILY PRIME DEX.AFIELIV widow of Iewi L. Delafield. dld at Sr home. East Sixtieth 8ret, yesterdaar.

Mr. Delafield was a daughter of tha lata' Frederick Prime. Th funeral will take place at 30 Eaat Sixtieth Street to-morrow morning at 1ft o'clock. Dr WILBUR II. SEYMOUR died at h's home.

221 Clinton Street. Brooklyn, on Sunday of pneumonia. He was born in Meridian. S. forty, year ago.

He wita graduated fnra the Long Island Medical College in 1892. Th following year married Mlaa Alice Bowers of Brooklyn. He Is survived by his wife nd one child. Funeral Services will ha held at his horn to-night. ft I I -W (Established 1545.) The WATERS is an old, reliable piano with a great reputation, but it is more it is a strictly up-to-date piano, notable for its all-around excellence.

The tone, action and workmanship of. the WATERS PIANOS are as near perfection.as if is possible to find in any piano, and the durability of the WATERS PIANOS is absolutely guaranteed. Send postal for catalogue with reduced prices and terms on the WATERS THREE-YEAR SYSTEM, giving you three years' time on a piano without interest orace Waters iSl Go. 134 Fifth near 18th Street. 127 W.

42d near Broadway. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings): THREE STORES 254. W. 125th near 8th Ave. The Readers of The Times Are Cordially Invited to Attend the PORTRAIT SHC OF Now On View at tne EHRICH GALLERIES Fifth Avenue tx -40th Street IIAIJCH 2, 1S03.

KYBALDMIDIES AT THE AGE; OF 81 End Comes to Weil-Known Turfman and Miner at 'His California Ranch. LEAVES BIG PROPERTY Mad Money In Mining Ventures, on tha Turf, and In Hotels and Theatres. 7 L03 ANGELES. March L-E. J.

Lucky Baldwin died at his borne at Arcadia, on Baldwin's ranch to-day, after an Illness of several weeks. He was 1 years of age. Death came quietly after an illness of several weeke, Mr. Baldwin having been unconscious for 'several: hours before death. At bis bedside were Mrs.

Bald win, their daughter, a niece, and other relatives. Mr. BaJ win's illness, which began with a serious sinking" spell on Feb. 2, was preceded by an attack tt influenza, with which he suffered for several weeks. His wonderful vitality and grim determination to recover brought him through several recurrent heart attacks, but they gradually weakened him.

Mr. Baldwin's possessions are scattered up and down the length of the Bute. "Purchased a ranch at Santa Anita for SJOOajuo, and built a aplendld hotel at the southern end of Lake Tahoe, and in Ban rranclsco be bulit and established the nOtel anrf Ih.atra Ih.l K. V. i Mining ventures In Nevada, added mate- V.

11 la lonuoe. Baldwin Will ha hnHiut In Ban but the date of the funeral hag not yet "1" uierminea. The fortune left by "Lucky" Baldwin is estimated by H. A. Unruh.

his man- 3.000,000. Little is known of ui. ucuuu or me win iert hy the noted turrman disposing of this vast amount. It la certain, however, that his widow and daughter have hn HHikrallv Many rumors of Impending contests of -ui mt oeen riia aunng Baldwin's illness, but they have not yet appeared form. It is reported that the Will COntalna sl anM-ifi.

-a Ing the existence of more than a single widow, thus providing against a possible iH'Ui Ult UUICUVO, Sketch of Baldwin's Career. Lucky Baldwin was the last survivor and one of the most picturesque of the group of Kings," the product of the swiftest turns of fortune in the early mues or California gold mining. Con temporary with Mackay, Flood, O'Brien, Sharon, and Ralston hsi senlth of his fortune when the flood tide of riches for the nemheri of that group waa reached, and at the same time ee- cepted the title Lucky," wuicn replaced bis proper name ao thoroue-hlv that Johnson Baldwin became as another in- oiviauai. Baldwin, born in Butler Cnnntv nviln April 8, 188, became a rover and adventurer in his early youth, and from Indiana, where his family moved In hla childhood, wandered to Wisconsin, where he had just started a grocery business when the tales of wealth to be picked up quickly Induced him to start for California. In 1852.

three years after the first great to the gold fields. Reaching San Francisco in 1853, Bald win, tnougn ne nan capital, worked as a day laborer until he decided to start in the hotel business, and later kept a livery stable. He made money in his several ventures, but his luck waS not spectacular until tnere came into nts possession, as a gift from a foreign Consul whom Baldwin had befriended, a lucky ring, which the grateful friend placed on his finger. -Baldwin then and ever afterward laughed at the idea that he was lucky, and attributed bis success to businees shrewdness, but he clung to the ring through life. It was at this period that he took in payment for a debt of several hundred dollars 2,000 shares of stock in the Opbir mine, worth then a few cents a snare.

-( 1st the Show Baalnes. Baldwin In addition to his hotel bus! nees also had become an owner of shows and theatrical enterprises, and planning to bring tn the United States a troup of Japanese acrobats and performers had started for Japan when the great strike of the Comstock lode was made, and the Opbir mice, lying next to the Comstock. Jumped at once to several hundred dollars a share. Baldwin became wealthy overnight, and according to his own statement realised I3.0U0.UUU on hts ownership of the Ophir stock. His luck wss just as good with his other ventures, and the Jananese troupe, after drawing crowded houses througo allXhe United States, drew equally well In Europe, where Baldwin finally sold the show for a great price to Gilbert at Sullivan or light opera lame.

Returning to San. Francisco Lnetr Baldwin, aa he then' became known, ventured into business In many lines, and made money simultaneously In real estate, hotels, amusements, and mining. Still seeking adventure, however, in 19 he went on a prospecting tour into Nevada, fighting Indians and enduring the hardships ot vv inter In tne desert, on an 99 other luefcy trip, for he bought mining property tixat paid hita great returns. Baldwin's matrimonial ventures, including four marriages, were hardly less en-ssjtions! than his Indian fighting and his fft'-t with his mining partners when pis Interests were at stake. He was married when he started for California, and married three times more, after proper intervals succeeding divorce, in addition to defending suits for breach of promise of marriage on four occasions and paying a judgment of $73,000 to one Injured young woman.

Twice Woanded by Wanes. Aside from the legal difficulties over his frequent marriages and courtships, women who accused Baldwin twice attempted, his life. Anita Baldwin, later said to be his niece, wounded him with a pistol shot In his Baldwin Hotel In 18S3. aia Vinnie Ashley attempted to avenge at frjure sister, shooting the aged miner again about ten years later. "iluck" on the turf much to.

his fame. He had owned race horses from his early youth, but be became conspicuous in racing in the he became Interested as backer and part owner of the horses that took part in the great sectional four-mile races in California, which brought together Rutherford. Grlnstea-d. Foster, and other notable animals. Later ha backed Mollia Aicvartny tn her four-mile heat match against Broeck, run at Louisville in July.

1S78. T-- At'his Panta Anita ranch he established thoroughbred horses and breeding for the turf himself. He had about the most conspicuous stable in racing through the eighties, in which period his horses four times won the "American lerby at Chicago, the winners being Modesty. Volants, Silver Cloud, and Emperor of Norfolk, while the famous horses that he raced in the term of his beat turf fame included the phenomenal colt Emperor of Norfolk. Los Angeles.

Volante, Gano, Sinaloa, Key Li, Santa Anita. Bey Del Careres, and Lucky B. Baldwin's stable dropped down the scale steadily after tha late eighties, and last attracted any great attention in the East nearly ten years ago at Baratoga. Hostess of Ante-Bellum Tavern Dies. Mrs.

Walburgher Schwagert, who for many years conducted the Eagle Hotel in Eighth Avenue, near Thirtieth Street, a Marriage mnd death notices intended or insertion in Tie New York Times may be telephoned to 1000 Bryant. LOTART-LEHMAX At the residence of Dr. Henry Roth 409 East l0th Street, Sunday, Feb. 2S. Alfred Lotary to Helen Lehman.

1 BERRT-SMITH. Fete. 25, Jersey City, Margaret L. Smith to Harry Berry. OK.NNQT-DAND.

Feb. 21. Jersey City. Ag-noe VJand Patrick Oennoy. LTONS SERGE.

Feb. 22. Theresa Serge Louis Lyons. MCNMAKEH-UNIKER. Feb, 28.

May Cnlker to Arthur Munmaker. BHAFTEL HA KRIS. Feb. 24, Florence Harris to Howard Bhaftel. VOM LEKN BAITER.

Feb. 25, Mlnnl Bauer to Richard Vom Lehn. ALI.IIX At Ormood, reeldenc 07 Colombia Heights, Brooklyn, on Feb. 27th, Franklin- Allen, son ot th late Daniel Brtcxnsll Allen and Ethellnda, Vanderbllt or New Tork. Funeral services at Church, en th Heights.

Grace Court, Brooklyn, Tuesday. March at P. M. Interment at Forest law Omatery, Buffalo. BARNES.

On Moariiy, Haroh Mary. A. Barne. daughter ef the lata Joseph N. Barnes and Catharine ioulsa Barne.

Funeral services on Wednesday, March 34. from her late residence, IA East 77th St. at 9P.M. BARRETT. Suddenly, Of pneumonia, at his late residence.

70 Franklin Place. Flushing. L. on Saturday, Feb. 27.

1009, J. Russell tn th 3 2d year cf his eg. Funeral eor vice at hi late residence, on Tuesday, March at 3 P. M. Train leaves East 84th New Tork City, at T.

Si. BARTTNE. At Somervllle. N. on Sunday.

Feb. 23, Margaretta Bart I widow of John D. Bartine. Funeral from the home of Mlas Rebecca Van der Veer. 82 East Main Street.

Somervllle, N. J. on Thursday at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family invited. DATTELBACM.

Minnie, beloved' wife of T5TU-. lam and mother of Mattle Serf. Hattie Bo-. 'gart. Martin.

Ben, and Ethel TJattelbacm. Funeral from her late residence. 304 West 141st 8 treat. -Wednesday. March a.

at J0 DELAFIELD. On Monday. March 1, 1009 at her residence. SO Eaat th Street. w- Vork, Emily Prim DelaHeld, widow ot the 1st Lewis L.

Delafield and danghtar of th late Frederick Prime. Funeral aervlees will ba held at 80 East 60th firreet. New Tork, on Wednesday morning, March mX 10 o'clock. Interment rl vat. FOLSOM.

At hla residence, 127 East S4th Btreot. Monday. March 1. ISCiS, Thomas W. Folsnm ia the 5-4 year ef his age.

Funeral ervices at Graoa Church at 10 A. M. Thursday, March 4. Interment at Hyde Park. N.

on arrl-al sf 11:10 train from Kew Tork. LANG FORD. At S74 Palisade Ava, Tohkers, N. on Saturday. Feb.

2T. 1009. Flora C. Shapter, wife of the lata Rav. WlUiam 8.

Iagford, D. IX Funeral service at St. John's episcopal Church, Tonkers, ott Tuesday, at o'clock. LATHROP. at Savannah.

on Fee. 26. Francis Etebblaa LaUhrop of Savaonali and Madison, N. in th year of hi ag. 'Funeral services from St.

petae's Church. Morristowa. N. Jw Tuesday. March at XI o'ciojk.

McKEKXA Monday, at 8:30 A. Mr. Grac McKenna. widow of Michael M--. Kenno.

Faneral will take plar from the residence of Mr. PeUr Fox. West Sth Wednesday. 8:30 A. M.

High mass of requiem at St. Xavlers Church, 1A.M. METZLER. In th 72d year of his life. Julius beloved husband ef Raging aad father cf Mrs.

Joseph Manhetmer, lira. Stephen D- Hirschmaa, Sylria. Heny, aad Maurice, passed away suddenly, after a short Funeral from hla lata residence. 20 Weet l.Vlth at 10 A. M.

Tnes-. day. March 2, 10O9. Members and friend of National Masonl- Ledge, Mendelssohn Benevolent Association, Hebron. Lodge ar respectfully, invited to attend.

METZLER. Temple Beth-El mem bare are respectfully requested to attend the funeral ef Julius Metsler from his residence, 204 West 138th out Tuesday. March 2, at 10 o'clock A. M. SOU SULZBERGER, President.

MORRIS. March 1909. Estell B. Morris, daughter of John II. and Chariot I A Mor.

rls. Berviee will he held at P. M. Wednesday. March 8.

from realdaace ef her brother-in-law. A. P. W. West.

78th Btraat. MCRRAT- On Baturday, Feb. 27, at his rest-dene. 112 West 60th Robert A. Murray.

M. son cf the lata Alexander and Catherla Murray. Relative and frieaida) ef thar family are lnvitmi to attend th funeral services at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Charch. comer of eth Av. and 56th on Tuesday afternoon.

March a. at 1:80. MURRAY. Tha Medical Society of th County of New Tork. Members ar requested to attend th funeral aerrlces of our' lata fellow-member.

Dr. Robert A. Murray, at tha Fifth Avenu Presbyterian Church. 8th Av. Sua and 83th Street.

Marrh 2, at 1 p. M. H. SETMOCR HOVGHTOV, President. JOHN VAN DOREJf TOUNO.

Bacreiary. 3ATTEM. At rest after a long illness, Annie a. ratten, runerai sen vs at in rwa-denc of her daughter. Mr.

Thomas G. 'Patten. 147 West JHb Street, on Wednesday. March 8, at A. M.

Interment at Long Branch. N. J. RICHARDS. Monday.

March I. St 2:40 P. Joan K. Richards, beloved husband or Anna u. Kicnards.

(nee Steele.) aged S3 years. Services at his-lata re.denc, 8,311 Omail-f Tuesday. March 2. 2:3 P. M.

Interment at 1 ronton, Ohio, Wednesday, March at 2 SAJfDFORD. Suddenly, at New Tork City, Feb. Edward gaadfard, brother of George W. Rand ford. In his 3d year.

Funeral aervlcea will bald at St. Mark Church at West Omega, N. Wadneaday. March 8. at 8 P.

M. BHANKLAVD. nfantay. Feb. 27.

William iienry Snankmad. aged 67 ywara. ranaral services at St. Peter's Church, Albany. Wednesday morning.

11 o'clock. It Is requested that so flowers be sent. BH ERMAJf On Monday. March I. Paul Sher man, aged child or Howard R.

and Joseph tna Klrby Sherman. Funeral iMs-vicaa St la West S7th Street. New Tork City. Wednesday, March 3, at 1 P. M.

Intermeet private. WHITMAN. At lata residence. 19'Kast a riren, eunaay, sw at tna Her, John 8. Whitman, aged 75 years.

Faneral and interment at Williametown. on Wednesday, March 8, BW9. ARHER VJirv 124 Lincoln Newark, N. Fal. 28.

Funeral private, BAM BRICK. -Aenl C. T4 Madison City. Feb. 27.

Funeral to-day. BELL Mary 622 West 151st Feb. 58, Tth Sroe- Ivn. FH. 2S.

Funeral ta-sMmv. BRA UT. Anna, t-45 Webster Jarsey City, BrRNSL-fohn De Kalh. Brooklyn, Feb. 58.

DO. COOK. eph 7C4 7 Kalh Av Brooklyn. -7. unfrai lo-aay.

CLARK. Mary Atlantl-? CRy, Fsh. IT. Funeral to-dav. ,0 A.

CVM MINOS. Ann, 813 East S4tk BL, Fc. 87. Funral to-day. lo A.

al. CTJNXINaHAM. Warg.irel, is9 Illcka Ft, Brooklyn. Feb. 2.

as-'d 7. DAVIH. ISa Wefcvter Brooklyn, Fe1. 47, Funertil to-day. DTEtlAN.

Hnry. Columbus Feb. tt Funeral lo-lay. 8 J. M.

42d 6L. BrooklyB, ilarch J. funeral aiart To Advertisers The demand for space in the Sunday cf The New York Ti ins 3 i keeping; step with its continued growth in circulation. Advertiser are requested 1 7 forward advertising copy li will reach The Times not Ister than Friday noes. place well known ia the days when were common on Manhattan, died r-day of apoplexy at her home, 63 Dt.

Street, Brooklyn. She was Bd year She waa the widow ef'LouTs 6chw-i Who established the Eagle Hotel in when Eighth Avenue at Thirtieth Ssrec-t waa well out ia the country. During xha early days of the civil war, whea passing through New York wr.t without food for a day or longer, mur.y soldiers were fed at the Eagfe Hotel t' Louis Schwagerl and his wife. Her die! ia 1BC9, and Mrs. Bchwsj conducted the hotel for tweuty-flve ye-ra alone.

She ia survived by two sons. Thomaa VV. Folsom. Vt. Folsom.

who, with V-i brother Samuel D. Folsom. conduct 3 a real estate business' at 635 Broad which was established in 1847 by thir fatuer, Charles Folsom. died yesterday of heart disease at bis heme, 127 tVet; Thirty-fourth Street. He leaves a wife.

Mr. Foirotn was bora ia the old Folacm home in Stuyvesant Square, fifty-foj-years ago. He was a member cf ti.e Union League Club. DRErFrPJI-Barbsra. 622 West 114th EL, Teh, 2S.

Funeral iiiivat. DITTMAR Mrs. William. 172 Franklls Greenpotrt. Fehi 2S.

Funeral to-morrow. DUOAN. Alexander. 2o South Briars F.h. 2.

agid 88. Funeral to-morrow, ECAN. Ellen, 429 60th SU Brooklyn, 27. Funeral to-day. EL8ET- Sarah 13 Thomas St.

Kewark. N. Feb. Funeral to-morrow. -FTN Joseph.

80S West SOth. FeTi. 2T. Funeral to-day. IA.

M. 178 16th St. Jersty City, Feb. 24. Funeral to-day.

FCNNELL. Freddie. I2g Washlngtoa Jer- ey City. Feb. 28, Fvneral to-oay.

FRAZER. Franklin R-. Kit OOth SC. Bro-V- lyn, Feb. 28, aged a 6C5 Pelham Fb.

57. Fuueral to-oav. 10 A. M. GALLAGHER.

Edward, 4.19 Wast BSth Feb. 2K. Funeral notice later. GEDNEY. Harriett, Mamaroneck, I.

Fb. 21. Funeral to-morrow, 1 H. GEERTZ. George W.

14 Bloomfleld av, Newark. N. March 1. aged SO. GIBU Phebe 227 Eaat 118th Feb.

27. GOES6. Emtll. 1S4 1st A Feb. 28, aged bL Funeral to-dey, 2 P.

M. -GRl'ERT. Kathleen. HI Winana A Newark, N. FtbC 28.

aged 28. Funeral to-dsj OUNDAKEB. Eva, Bradley Beach. N. Feb.

SS, aged StL Funeral to-Rorrow. i P. M. HA A SE. Johanna.

T7 Majara Xewai lc. N. Feb. 2o. aged 4.

HAOEN. Peter 84 Senator Bay Ridge Feb. 28. Funeral to-morrow. BAMMEL Cbrlattna, L24A Tlnton Bronx, Feb.

28. aged S. tf 1 DDICAkf xr vsr -i as, r4 BEANEY James. 221st St and Barnes Ffb. 8.

aged 45. HEFFEL. Jacob. 23. Coiden KwarU.

N. J.t March 1. Funeral noilo. lat.r. HER BOTH.

Boca. 273 Falrmount N'w- ark. N. 28, aged 67. HORAN.

Michael Orange. N. March I. aged 82. Funeral March 4, A.

M. HOWLETT. Katie, 839 55th Brooklyn, Feb. 27. Funeral to-Har.

HOWARD. John lfl Sherman Kw- ark, N. Fen. 28. JFunmnl to-day.

JARGOSCH. Robert 28 Columbia St. New- ark N. Feb. 28, aged 2i JONES.

Mary. Secaucoa. N. Feb. 2.

JT Mary 3- Monroe Brooklyn, Starch I. 327 19th Broekty. Feb. 28. rd KANE.

tharles, S02 Later Brooklyn, Feb. 28. Funeral to-day. KELLEY. Mary 811 Montgomery Jer fey f-lty H-lghts.

Feb. 2S. 1 KEMMITZ Riciartl. 131 West l4td Fth. rT.

aged 61. Funeral Uday, 3 P. M. XENsALy. MIchaeL 124 North ElUoW f.ir.

Brooklyn, Feb. 2, aged 4. KINNET. Mary, Rahway, N. Feb.

tt. Fu- neral -to-day. 9 A. M. KLI FrfCiL iU mond.

87 Zabrirkle Jrsy City. Fab. 28. 925 62d St. Brooklyn.

Tb. XT seed 85. Funeral te-rtay. 279 TonxpkiBS rjror.tsyn. Ffb.

28. C. 814 East 1834 Feb. 17.. aged 23.

Funeral to-day, LEGRANGE Roea.ll. fi34 Tiffany St, Bronx. Feb. 2S. Funeral to-day.

LLOYD. John 18 De Kalb Booiiyn, Feb. 28. Funeral rrlvMa. LONERGAN.

John. 814 Davis Jxewatk, N. Feb. 28- Funeral to-day. LUND.

De land, 171 Pispect Park V'est, Brooklyn, Feb. 2. LTNCH. Bridget, 2 th Bt, Jersey Cf.yy Feb: 2S, MeCCIRS. Thomas, 831 Stockton JjWKVt.

lyn. Feb. Ti. MA KONET. Florence.

13 Mc--r Strtiy iiy, tB. zs. unerai to-morrow. MARTIN, Em! He, 104- WtckhKe Kffwarl. N.

Feb. 2ft, aged 88. MEISTER Cba rtotte. LIST East 178th Feb. 28.

agad 4. Fuaaral to-day, noon. METER. Mary. 253 Cccan Ar, iMT City.

Feb. 27, a red oil MTHUtAUSER. Kmanuel. 103 East 1233 Feb. 2S.

Funeral to-day. 1 P. M. MILLER. Mary Ix.

2.441 7th At Fch S. axed 49. Funeral to-morrow, 1:33 F. MTT.LiGAN-Elisabeth, Arlington, K. Ib.

2S. Funeral to-morrow. CM 218 2d Jersty City, Feb. 28. ged S.

OSER. Adolph, 2 Irving St. Erooklys, Ten. 2, aged 49. Funeral ta-day.

PERRT. 18 Warwick Newark, K. Fci. 27. gad 44.

Funeral to-day. POBTCBL Uddla, Magasln St, Isswark. N. Feb. 27.

Funeral to-day. POST. Charle Rahway. JV Fiii. 27.

aged 64. Funarat to-dav. QCATLE Thoouui iL. MCTrtstowiL. K.

Ftb. T7. aged tl. REEVE. Edwari, Mlllburn, N.

Feb. 51. agid 8. Funeral to-day. 230 P.

Si. REHAHN. Cathrin. 848 Amsterdam At Fsa. 2S, aged T2.

Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. ROCHE James, Kearny," Feb, S3 rS Fount to-ikf, 1:3 A. M. ROLLTUS.

WWlism, 607 TtBtns Bronx. Feb. 87. 8CH AAL. Elisabeth, 57 1st A- Tsh, SI Funeral to-day.

P. M. GCHCNK. Ann 1S9 Cllnloa At, Wnt Hoboken. Feb.

aged 79. SCHWAUBKL. Walhursr. 63 Decatur Brooklyn. Feb.

2. as4 SETMOIR. Wilbur 22 Clinton St. BrookJyn, F. 2.

SETT CLE. Fa nny. 2.747 Atlartte Av, Fh. tn, agwt CX Funarai ta-mur- row. SMITH.

Chsries 108 Hancock St. BfooV. lyn, Feh. 28. Funeral to-day.

SWICK. Adeline, 1S4 Craagn Kewarle. N. J. March aged 61.

THOMAS Elisabeth, 2 Covert 6t Feb. 28. aged 03. Funaral TTEKNET. James Bayaicia, L.

L. 13. Funeral to-Oay, 8 A. ANT. Ctarenc.

Rahway. Jf. Ffb. 28, aged 28. Funeral to-morrow, p.

-Jf VIA LON. Frank. S4 Wall fit, Hudson Helphts. N. March 1.

WALKER. Plnkl 5 Wtnwrttm Flacc. Newark. N. Feb.

i- ad 3. WAULJCK. Ellrabath. 154 West 4th Ftb. 2e.

Funeral t-dar, 10 A. M. WARD. Robert 8, Suaax Xewark. N.

March- Funeral to-morrow. WTFER- John 242 Wert 10th Bt Fo- 2e. ard (W. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M.

WETTSTEIN. Henry. 1.008 Forsnt Bronx. Feb. aged as.

Marearet. 208 24 St, Jersey CJtr. Feb. 2l axed 49. WOLF.

Frank. 197 Railroad Ar-, Jettty Cv Feb. 27. Funeral to-day. a 1309.

IfcewM WAVAMAKER, Wanaroakcr. BRADT Pt-Ier, tnasa. Holy Cwwi Harrison, N. to-day. 8 la.

CTMETERIKS. THE ts Uy by H.r'srrt tral-. Grand Cemnil Ration. WeUice r.l Avenue troUeva, snd bt carr1g. op, Telephone 4S Cramercy) for Vjawm.

4.1 FtClt KAfT tXX ST, X. T. rr. FKANK K. CAMPUTI-J, I41-? TRINITY CHURCH.

12 tC dIiy. lvreArer THE ET, r.EV. L'.