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

I WESIIIIGHOUIMEDS HISS BROCKLEBAHK Heir of Inventor of Air Brake United to Daughter of English Baronet. QUIET CEREMONY AT IDTftM Veuna People Have Known Each Other 1 1 i Since Childhood Will Live I In Pittsburg. I Specie: Cable Thb Xbw Tokk Tikes, LONDON. 4. Irton Church.

Irton. Cumberland, was the scene to- Jay of the marriage of George Westlnghouse. only son of the Pittsburg engineer, and Evelyn. Violet, daughter fit Sir Thomas Brocklcbank. of Jrtoa and Liverpool.

It was a very quiet wedding, and many of the romantic stories circulated when the engagement of the young people was announced were absolutely without foundation, but the love story of the two Is charming enough without fictitious embroidery. Years before the birth' of the bride and bridegroom Sir James and Lady AUport. the grandparents of the bride, were close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge "Westlnghouse, Sr.

When the younger Oeorge was a mere boy he eame to Irton Hall, the DrockJebank country seat. There he met the little girt who waa Violet Brocklebank, Irton Church, near the Hall where this boy and girl acquaintance began. la tmall edifice, and to-day only the relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Including Sir Thomas and Lady Breoklebank. Mr.

and Mrs. Westlng-heuse. and a few lntlmata friend witnessed the ceremony, The vicar of the parish officiated. The bride, who wore a gown of Ivory Duchess satin, trimmed with old Venetian and Brussels lace, was attended by her sisters, Sylvia find Catherine, and her cousins, Sybil Needhaxn and Edith Parker. The bridegroom's best man waa Charles Roger Williams of Derby, Conn.

'i XX the conclusion of the ceremony there was a small reception at Irton HalL after which the bride's sister drove the newly married couple In a coach and four to the railway station. five miles distant. The honeymoon will be spent la Italy. As- related in the cable dispatch. Miss Brocklebaak and George Westing-house have known each other from Childhood throueh tha frienitahlh i which baa existed for a period of per tin pa tforfv hitwMn li I f.mtilu Vft- JWeatrncbouse.

father of the bridegroom find the Inventor of the airbrake, became Acquainted with Mr Thomas Brocklebank, vrho is a large shipbuilder near Liverpool, f-'nglaad, when both were young men. Mnce that time the families have from fear to year exchanged visits, and when ifiae BrncHiebank waa old enough she accompanied her parents to America on a Jifilt, to the VVesv.inKhouse home. It was nua the two children became fast' friends na rormea an eariy tiucnmeni tor earn thT; which was cemented as they grew lier. titoi-ae Tveetwrhouae. after attenfl- ng BC Paul's School for Boys and Institute, entered the machine shops of the Westlnghouse Airbrake Works at jirisDurg.

where he received the practical training of a mechanical engineer. He waa a draughtsman and was then attached to the experimental corps of airbrake inspectors and engineers. He worked his way up until he was made assistant to the General Manager at the airltrake It Is understood that the young couple will live at Solitude, the westlnghouse bonis Pittsburg. THE 'BACHELOR" PRODUCED, Charles Cherry Appears as a Star In Clyde Fitch's New Comedy. fecial is The New Ytrh Timet.

NEW HAVEN, March 4. The first performance on any stage of Clyde Kltob's comedy In three acts, The Bachelor," took place to-night at the Hyperion Theatre before a large audience, wits Charles Cherry as star and Ruth atlareliffe In the leading feminine role. "The Bachelor" 4eals with the ro-maace of a supposedly confirmed bachelor, George Good ale. a New York broker, ana bis pretty stenographer, Miilicent RendelL Good ale he; unconsciously fallen in love with Miilicent end is brought to the point of proposing through the Interference of her younger brother, who accuses him of tampering with her affections. When Miilicent discovers the manner la which the proposal has been prompted ehe breaks the engagement, but fa llnally won back by the bachelor, now ardently tn love.

fciilicent Rendell, though working aa a stenographer under sn assumed name. Is naUv the daughter of an eminent West- jurist reeenuy aeceasen, id kuuh it aspires within twenty-four hours, and tie scenes show Goodale's office and Mil-jUctnt's home. Among the others In the cast were Ut hard Sterling. Ralph Morgan. Charles Iter, ChrlstUn Blessing, end Janet unchmr.

Mr. Cherry was called before fht curtain for a apeech. BEETHOVEN PROGRAMME. ISynphony Orchestra Gave the Fifth Concert In Its Cycle. The New York Symphony Orchestra 'a" the fifth concert of its Beethoven iCyile at Carnegie Hall yesterday after noon.

The programme consisted or the Kiirbth BymphoTty, the Turkish march frem "The Kuln of Athens," end the "lldello" overt'ire No. 4. apple use of the audience caused Mr. Dam- rot rn to repeat tneAvjs-" Ihe soloist was Frederick VVeld. who sang a number of Beethoven's Scotch folk sonrs, "The Kiss." end The Fl' Mr.

Weld's voice was of good nullity, snd he ssng with expression. Ths audience was only of fair sue. THEATRICAL. NOTES. i 1 1 -Ths Philippine Constabulary Bant.

which trareled from Manila to Weahicrtoa to attend Jns1dent Tart InausureUon. will nrtt tba HlypeUrorao oa Sunday afternoon eail sveniEff. Ceirfte Broedhurst. for which William A. I widv holds the Huhta.

wtlt hare Its first did at ths Beisaoo. neVit'fonday A Nw York production sou follow. Ike American Academy of Dttmi'w arts ir Ths op-at Monsieur k. iiy-Altert Perriroet. wiJl al be pidduwicJ.

lartott A WtSwelt eed tuii. unpr contract a et rooantlo product Ikors Davidson will Mil for LJ tT, prprd to tour To Msa i2 iWMcn the provini-es. Jin oomisy to fc employe H1 msd up In London. H. If-isnist-r has fojml a with Wliii.m prcluce 1 palys.

"Hsverty Oraastara jrtll bs one ihe fins. prtluptis. Ullllsm A. Jirafly rs for hs prod union Ktrtg will r.pn Hie New Amsterdam l8 3K.ir,d,- evor.Hta. Mr.

Mrady an. Kter I of S-'S mi an n- Its final mint cf th sean oo Jrldsy a. ii a T-vanprt rim it) PRIVATE THEATRICALS. Chambre E20 and Le Cant at I Mr. Vanderbitt'g House To-night, plays, "La Chambre SCO," written by Mrs.

Gordon Knox Bell, and Le Cant," by BUhaud and llennequln. will be given this evening at the residence of Mrs. Vanderbilt by a number of young nen and Women. laVlxr nirt in the first comedy, which tu written ee- IZ "v.7 me ecrsmon tiv Mrs. tieii.

are ini.p itrnny, who hi taxe tne BArt nf Jean Am Pnmt, Aa t.snay, who wilt be seen as Iaul Ctal-ameau; Mr. Bell, who will be the lok-amith, and Mrs. Belt, who will tke the trod uces Jean de Baurepalre, tComte de rrrncn noDieman. wno nss come to New York for a short stay. Be Fw" fhlonable hotel, and as th.

I- Vt a-3 up is to do seen lounping in bis room. Ia Chambre fci.) Suddenly ne sees that the doorknoh hu Kaon r. moved from the inside, lie calls for a locksmith, who comes and goes twit without freeing Jean from bis temporar -o is euaaeniy starttea fji tne a etrange woman, who -uu vuiziKs sua cs come to ner otvs room. i jwn tne woman screams. Jean convmces the woman that he le -not oli9 fs mat she will call up the Ifice and that her husband will free her.

A he mishnn.4 I I. .1 1. imju. (iu 'yr' about in the hall, ex clalrnlnsr tha, km ette holdes down throufth the chimney TrArn Iha tv. 3 iniruuinr woman, climbs up the fire escape, and her hus hQ cA kl 1 rr At a 1 1 xjii v.

i.ia cigarette notaer, wmcn returns and repairs the 'renenman is lert JB-fxl the play ends. pears aa BolsjolL Cotnte rle Ganay as Ci- yZTwZ- -tatniwe, and Vleanor Vhltridge and Mus Bella Our- neMk AM falhsrina SPecUvely. re- Each play has one set. They were staged Th written ffl" and Mrs Vanderblit has Invited a large num- rle.nd to th entertainment, which will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. mrs.

Mclaughlin off to rome. eSBBaiBSBBaBBsisMsB.aa Other Tourists on the Car'manla Mra. Daniel Lamont and Esther Cleveland. Oa the Cunarder Carmanla, which sailed yesterday three hours late on account of the storm, went, as a passenger, Mra Hugh McLaughlin, widow of the former Democratic leader in Brooklyn. She is accompanied by Mr.

Courtney, her of ft. Patricks Church. Huntington. Mrs. McLausrhlln, who waa recently made a Papal Marchioness, goes to Rome to receive the title, formally and to personally thank the Pope, They will be la a Croat friar A M.

Mn. McLaughlin said that ah expectM S.LVSISSJ, to lire 19 i years old. and this is said to be her first visit abroad. Many friends were down to see the party eall. Mrs.

Daniel S. Lsmont and her daughters sailed. With them went Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of the late President. This is her first vlult abroad. Others on the Carmanla were Beer, Brinton Wetherlll, Princess -IU isenoorg, air.

and Mrs. Charles Austro-Hungarlan Ambassador to America. Entertainment for Lisa Day Nursery. The entertainment which Mrs. -W.

K. Vanderblit will give on March 25 at the Plaxa will be very much similar to that given by Mrs. Clifford Barney at VVashmnton a month ao. There will be a series of twelve tableaux. In vhlnh society men and women will pose.

Before each tableau Mr. Fanning will sing. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the Lisa Bay Nursery in West Twentieth Street, of which Mra Bldney D. Ripley la President, and In which Mrs. Vanderblit la Interested.

Mra. Madcay Entertains Lady Paget, Mrs. Clarence Mackay gave a luncheon yesterday at her Madison Avenue residence for Lady Paget. The twenty guests sat at a large table, which was decorated with small rose trees, and during the luncheon there wss music by a Hungarian orchestra. Among Mrs, Mackay's guests were Mrs.

Ppeyer, Mrs. James Alexander Ptillman. Mrs. T. A.

Havemeyer. Mrs. Lydiir, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderblit, Mrs. George Gould, Mrs.

Blatch, and Miss Ida TsrbelL "Manon" at Metrop6lltan. "Manon" waa repeated at the Metropolitan Opera House last night with Miss and Mr. Caruso la the chief roles. Miss Farrar again demonstrated her fine dramatic powers, thourh her voice at times sounded Jtred. Mr.

Caruso sang well, and showed that he la Improving in his understanding; of. the dramatic possibilities of, the rolu. Mr. Spetrlno conducted. jeltl Notes.

Mrs. VT. 1C Vandtrbllt, who is visiting In Wssmagten, will return to New York on Monday. Mrs. Maturin Livingston will give the second of iter series of small dinners tonight at her residence In Bast Sixty-ninth Street.

The second meeting of the. Hewing Class for the benefit of the Nursery and Children's Hospital nill be held this morning at the borne of Mm. Klngslnnd. l.C-ie Fifth Avenue. The next meeting will take place next Friday at Mrs.

William Barbour's. 11 West Uixty-thlrd Street. Among the artists who will appear at the concert to be given by Arthur Rosen-stein at the Waldorf-Astoria this after noon are Mme. Olive Fremstad. Miss Ada Sassoll.

Emlllo de Gogcrsa, and Herbert Witherspoon. Mrs. J. Allen Town send will rtye a small dinner to-night at ber home, 23T Madison Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Xwls 8. Morris have takes possession of their new home, 47 East Sixty-seventh Street. Miss Cynthia Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Murray Sherwood of 251 Lexington Avenue, is the guest of Miss Martha Bacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon, in Washington. Mrs. ptrdseye Blakemaa has been Joined by Mr.

Blakepian in 8U Augustine, where they plaa to remaia for several weeks. Mr. snd Mrs. Frederick C. Havemeyer aalled yesterday to be abroad until September.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burden. 2d, are visiting Mrs. J.

Fairfield Carpenter, who has returned to her home In Washington setter a trip to New York. Mrs. Joceph B. Mayer of 2S West Fifty-seventh Street will be at home Informally this afternoon from 4 till 7,. and will rv a small reception on Friday, March IV.

Mr. and Mrs. Dana Gibson snd Miss Cornelia Bryce of New York, who have been visiting Mrs. Bourke Cockrsn in Washington, will return to New York today, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Serlbnr returned yesterday from their Southern trip. Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell of Wsshlngton. who hss been entetainlng her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mri Benjamin Rush Wendell of thla city.

Is planning to leave ahortly for New York. Mrs. F. Abbott Ingalls -wss Informnlly st home yesterday at ber home. 1 Baal Thirty-fifth Street.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. C.

Smith of 12 West Seventy-second Street will rive a email dance ahortly after' Kaster far their debutante daughter. Mlas Madeleine Smuh. Among those returning from the South are Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8.

Redmond, who leave Miami. to-day. and will on their arrival In New York reopen their bouse, 11 East Fifty-fifth Street. Cold, Hunsry, We are In very urjent need of funds to aid 3,032 families lit our care on Mircb 4. In: 80 the distress Is not their own fault.

$5.00 can feel a hungry mother and four children one week. From your coaiforttble beme will you send' a check to K. S. Minium, Room 210, No. 105 E.

k. rrrrow frnrijB, rreiiei.t. Jf for the of tl) ll-'CH. THE- KEW YORK-TIMES. BISHOP POTTER'S mPOW IS DEAD Widely Known for Her Charities and Philanthropies Hare -and in Coopsrstown.

SURVIVED BISHOP 8 MONTHS Had Long Suffered from Brlghfe Dia-ease, but Her Death Came Unex-. pectedly Three Sons Abroad. Mrs. Elisabeth Scriven Potter, widow of Bishop Henry Potter, died at her home, Eighty-ninth Street and Riverside Drive, yesterday afternoon after an Illness of several days. Mrs.

Potter was widely known as liberal contributor to philanthropic and charitable work In this city and near her former home. wooperstown. N. X. survived her husband.

Bishop only months. While Mrs. Potter had for years been a sufferer from Bright' disease, nothing in her recent condition had prepared ber rel- StlVea and frlanrta n. K- CSV. Thre nt hai tnn i n.v..n..

cV" Dirvnn tinra, ana ra surssu. i no tourtn son was with her when she died. The funeral will (i Air i 'L A broee tml t-i-A ir rmr k. i i rr. iiniii 111.

i. i a land. The burial In aJl nrnh.hiaiv will ter's extensive estata there. Mrs. Potter's first husband, Alfred Corninr Clark.

AA In itrtx ner property worth many millions, con trr, .114. its uicifii, ea i LOODerntomn ihl vttfs(w Maitv hi 1ST In rmT a. la vs. I t. iuverBio unvm.

Always os m. uuift ana rwiinnr rw-iirtn enr aiiv Ainon nr fcum w8 th -touiltUnr ud hv hea Vmin Xlan'a a i S3 K' "Jl SJSS4U a VT vw aV VI Iks v. SSI Waa II AVOWMk tlOfl. SL TillKl HVicasH vrvo rU -ai ss, a vc luu-vuui at cooperstown, the building of the Alfred Corning Clark Memorial Chapel at Thirty-first Street and Second Avenue, In cot er ana two ii mi i iiiHin w. i i ma im i V.

i 'sw Dir-eLB, wnicn COSl SliO.U'KJ. mra. iara marrien nnn iitrTae on Oct. 4. luJ.

She was then about 65 years old. Since the death of her first husband, she bsd lived in the palatial horn on nifrau inve ar.a n.Jjrnty-ninui street, farina- the Holdlers' and Kxllnra' Mnnn. ment. When this monument was erected, Sha mini vlrArnn. V.M...K k.

vftvuan in. courts to nr.wnt th. h. i 1 1, .11., ii uostructea ner view. She accepted the defeat of her efforts In this resnaft nwuliitiiwii.

decorated her home on the'oay the monument was, unveiled. At that ceremony vi mr ueuvrea ins invocation. Kt Vn( t.v' m. ni.iuri uwii, waa Ciiaa- beth Scriven. She was descended from an Old Enrllsh fsmllv rtt nmmlnanna in mer days.

Her early home was la this city, but she was educated abroad. She disliked social display, and waa never iTOuni aociaiiy, always living quietly and retlrins-lv anrf tvmt.ntin. k.ra.ie with benevolent activities. She was a well-known figure In Coperstown, and was familiar to most of the children of that piece as the woman who had-pur- n.w in. rrnimora uooper grounoat ana converted them Into a public park, and who sent around so many Thanksgiving and Christmas Day dinners to the poor.

Before her second manias sa lui tjwtlr In rtous charitable institutions of the Proti siani ipiseopai t.nurcn. Mrs. Potter leaves four sons, of whom Stephen C. and F. Ambrose Clark, the amateur steeplechase rider, are at present in Ent-iacd, and a third, Robert Clark, in China.

Her funeral services will be held in the Church of the Incarnation, of which she had been a lifelong member, John, T. -Thatcher- Sffcitrt 7kt A'nx Vtrk Tints. NEW VILLAGE, N. March 4. The man who Interested Thomas A.

Edison, according to his friends. In the manufacture of Portland cement and induced him to establish his plant at Edison, near here, died to-day In this village. He was John T. Thatcher, Postmaster for thirty-tour yesrs. Mr.

Thatcher wss foremost In the development of the local trolley line. Several years sgo Mr. Thatcher began to take an Interest In cement. He noted that the country In the vicinity of New Village wss well supplied with the kind of rock used in making good cement. He learned that Edison was on the watch for a place where he could locate' a cement plant, and he personally went to the inventor and placed the matter before him.

The result was the location of the plant. Obituary Notea. Col. ALFRED M. MATTHEWS died su4.

dsnly at his residence In Bpiinsettsbury Township, s-esterdsr from aouts Indigestion. Ha was vear old. snd was formerly a prominent Democratic politician la lis was a part or ins oia uom micnint. snd wss a personal frlsnds of ths late Henator. Ms 1st a Is res estate, soma of which Is lore ted la Baltimore, and much la York County, Pann.

WILLIAM THOMAS JOTC. lumber dealer. 4lsd st his hotna in Chicago yesterday. Its was President of a dosen lumbar concerns, banks, and smalt railroads. HERMAN KARSCH.

who had been In the Jewelry business In Nw York City, died ys-tsrday at 8t. Augustine. where he had tone for bis health. Ha was In bis flfty-elshUt fear. Ha waa a mam bar of the Karsch Brew-Ins Company.

WILLIAM H. retired carrlece manufacturer, died on Tuesday st his home. Ml Cumberland Street, Brooklyn. Ha Is survived by a widow, two sons, and tares daughters. HENRT HART HAS ELTON, a librarian In ths Brooklyn Publlo Library, died on Bunday at his home, 141 Keae Street.

Breokiya. Ha Is survived by one sou and one daughter. Dr. JCHARLE8 BREWER died at his home la VITteland, N. on Thursday.

Ha was Postmaster there under Cleveland and resident phvslclan In tba State Prison In Trenton front 1811 to ISM. Ha was born In Annapolis, la 13.12, and was grs'luated from 8t. John's Colleee there In lbS2. In 18t5 ha Joined the Medical Corpa of tba fnlted States Army, snd went through1 several Indian ware. At tba beelnnlBX of tba civil war ba Joined tea Mdlca4 Corpa of the Confederate Array, la lel be nMi-rlad Mlas ftfaxta Pendleton Cooke, second daughter of Gen.

Philip Rt. Oeorge Cooke, and was the brvlbr-ln-la of Gen. J. E. B.

Btuert. A wife, four daujb-tars, and a son survive ilm. WILLIAM C. HOrr, Supervisor of Muaic of the Yonkera publlo schools, died there last night of appendicitis. Ha was born In Athens.

N. forty-one years Sgo and was tha son of Capt. and Mra. Berjamln Hoff. Ha bad been "tipervtsor of Muafo In ths Yonkers schools for thirteen years.

Ha laavea a wife and a child. WILIJAU COXBTABLfe died of heart diseaee Wednesday at his boms, 17 Waat forty-eighth Straat. He waa born In Astoria In 1H.13 and la riirvtvad fee a widow, Fannie M. Conatabls. Hs waa a member of the L'nloa Club.

EDWARD VALENTINE HALLOCK. yvesl-dent of the Society of Americas florist, died at his home tn Floral Park, L. on Wednes, nay. He waa Interested In the Queens Traction Company. Ha waa 6 years of age and la survived by two daughters.

ANDREW H. BRINKERHOFr died at bis home In Rutherford. N. on Wednesday of apoplexy. Ha had been Mayor there twice and also waa a Councilman.

He waa formerly ae-aociated with the Ocean National Bank and later with the Peopte'a Dank of New York. In lvt)l be became ct.hier of the Rutherford National Bank. He leaves a widow, three auna, and two daughters. HOMER RUSSELL HCTTON. a banker died Tuesday of -art disease at the home of bla father-in-law Theophllua Ciena.

179 John's Place. Brooklyn. Ha waa taken 111 five weeks age In Mr. Olena'a house and was unable to relnrn to his home at I'st Fifteenth Street i Mr. Kutton was 67 years old.

Hs is survived by a. sister and three brothers. GEORGE WASHINGTON FNIFFIJ died on Moudayost his home, lh PhMidan Aenue, Prooklyn. He waa Commodore of the Old Mill Yacht Club or; Jamaica, and for aevtral years had beeo a city weigher. Mrs.

ELIZABETH BURNET KILET. wife ef Robert-H. Riley, died of jrneumonia st their home en Cropaey Avenue. Lath Heach. on Wednesday, he mi 7 ynars of age.

and le survived by ber husband, one son. aad thred eaughters. WILLIAM G. BRl'Sa. for twenty-flve years the Pupei'lntandebt for John W.

Rotor, the rtlad et his home, g52 v. ytho -Ave. Brooklyn, on Tueaoay from He wss an officer tn, (be Dime Davlnsa Mmk of Wliiiamsburg. Hs waa born yurk in lb47. WILLIAM GAVEV, a former' real estate rran.

died of ncpieiy Tueeday in the Rrocklyn Hma for Ag-d M-r and He was years old. Fir j.ar. Sgo ba anl ilr. tiavey entered th hom. furnished Roorr- -Sse PS2 17.

UKCOUrS 0QU3LE DEAD. Daniel Walford Wss Also a Friend of Lincoln for Daniel Waldorf. grandfather of ex-Alderman W. Olvaney, was found dead In his bed last night by his daughter. Mm.

IT. J. Olvaney, at her home. 835 West Fourth Street. He waa credited with having borne a resemblance to Abraham Lincoln.

It waa so dose that Mr, Walford was frequently mistaken- for Lincoln when the latter visited New Tori. both before and after he was elected to the Presidency. Mr. Walford, who waa born in Glouees-terahlre, England. In 1822, was nix' feet two and One-half Inches tn height, or one-half Inch less than Lincoln.

He had the same stooped shoulders and the same rugged features, his Mends say. Walford was Interested In temperance work. During a meeting, at the Bowery Mission in 1854. where ho waa one of the speakers, some one told him that "his brother" was In tfie rear of the hall. Mr.

Walford went to the rear of ifhe room and was Introduced to. Abraham Lincoln who was on a visit to 2sew Tork, and who had gone to the Bowery with some frl-snds. Both men were struck by the remarkable likeness, say Mr. Wal-ford's friends. A friendship was then and there formed that lasted until the President's death, they assert You couldn't look any more like me friends ouote Lincoln as sarin tn him Mr.

alford was largcjy Instrumental In the organisation of the Working omens Protective Union, formed dAr-ing the civU war, when Jt waa asserted tliat many unscrupulous employers defrauded women employes whose men, kin were at the front. Mr. Walford beican an agitation which resulted In the organization of the Union for the purpose of protecting the women. It ha continued In existence every since, and Mr. Walford retained a pcanlnent connection with it until Ms doalh.

lis waa also a prominent Mason and a Knight Templsr. He leaves three children, ten grandchildren -and twenty-three great-grandchildren, Mia death was due to the general decline of old age. DR. THOMAS C. WALTON- DEAD, Was rormer Head of Medical Depart-" ment of.

Naval Academy; ANNAPOLIS. March 4-Dr. Thornsaj Cameron Walton, for mn.nv war, nrnm. lcent in the Unifed States Naval Corps. la dead from apoplexy at his home hore.

Dr. Walton waa born tn, England seventy yesrs sgo. After being graduated Aom the McGIll University of Montreal, Canada, he came to this city to live. At the outbreak of the civil war be waa appointed to the medical corps of the Navy from thls State. Among "the Important duties which he had in this war Wss that of fleet surgeon of the old flying squadron tfnder Admiral lie also served as head of the Medical Department of the Naval Academy at Annapolis.

At one time he was in charge of the Naval Laboratory St the Brooklyn Navy Yard. After forty years of active service lr. Walton was placed on the retired list with the rank of Hear Admiral. His work, however, did not cease, and he served on boards conducting the physi cal examinations of candidates for admission Into the Naval Academy, lie also served xm special board appointed to Investigate naval matters. Baroness Luclle von Gall.

FRANCISCO, March 4. News has been received here of the death in Vienna of the Baroness Lticll von OalL daughter of Dr. Tounger of Paris. Miss Luclle the pent her youth in this city; Where her brother and sisters still reside. One of her sisters, Miss Maud Younger, a magaslno writer on sociological subjects, is an official of the Waitress's Union here.

WANT A RAT-KILLING DAY. i Indiana Legislator5 Has a Bill to Legalize an Annual Special It The Srw York Timet. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 4--The Indiana Legislature, the home of freak legislation, will soon have before It for serious consideration a bill setting aside one day each year for the wholesale slaughter of rata. It has been filed by the Repre sentative rrom oibson County at the Insistent urging of one of his constituents in Owensvllle. This man contends that the State should compel the farmers and others who are now bothered by the depredations" of rat to aid in exterminating tha n.

a penalty for failing to do so. ay careiui matnematical calculation the State authorities have fiimrnri it costs OO cents a yesr to board and feed a ret. so tne xatner or the bill contends that the State can well afford to nav a hnmi. for each rst killed, and thst In addition the fanners, by preventing future destruction of corn and other grain, will save more than a year's taxes by killing inn rain. Only a few years aso the Rnr.i.ti Mil pro- Jt 1 an aw naa Alj.l.

I a a. uuivim recognition or tne solution of the lonir ouzziinv nmhiam squaring a circle. One of bis constituents thought he had sol-red it. anil he wanted It Incorporated in the geometry text books ui an ma puouc scnoois. ine mate rjoions debated the question vvuuciuuiijr, uui iv never came to vote tne tiouse numorlet it was referred to the Ewamn rmnmlir.n I And there It remains to this day.

I Art Of Great A Selection of uu ana water JULIUS OEHME WW of 322 Fifth Avenue, Gntaining a f3istinuishe- Group cf Morlcrn Dutchmen Including; representative works by Joseph Israels, doyen of the school of the late Anton Mauve; Jacob Maris, J. H. Weisscnbruch, Keever, Blommers.Tholen, Offer- nunns ana others. Also Many of the Barblzon School, Corot, Daubipiy, Diaz, Dupre and others, together u-ith Boudin, Harpignies, Dagnan-Bouveret, Cazin, Henner, L'Hermitte, Breton, Ziem and others. In additisin, some of the modern Germans and Americans.

On Exhibition from noon, Saturday, March 6th, to Ute of Sale at the FIFTH AVENUE 546 Fifth 'A Where Mr. Silo' will dispose of them at I ct ui.iwuit.ua ritiilw OaiC UIl U1C Evening of Thursday, March 11, at a30. MAJRCH 5, 1909s- FRA11K C. HOLLIIIS A SUICIDE BY GAS Banker and Promoter Ends His Life, Far from Family, In a J6a Week Room. VMS ILL AND DESPONDENT He Had Hie Only Son, Oe Rtryter Hoi-Una, Arrested In November Last for Threatening Him with a Pistol.

Prank C. HoUina, promoter and backer. Inhaled gas yesterday In a cheap room In a neighborhood where he was unknown, away from his family, and thus ended a career troubled with business complications and Ill-health, but chiefly unhappy through a bitter Quarrel with bis only son, De Ruyter HoUins, of this City, When three months ago ho rented his bouse at 00 West Sixty-fourth Street Mr. IIolHns's wife and daughters left the city and he. -verging oa a nervous breakdown, too a room at 621 West rtsth crordin t0 th PJ' Jn that house he seemed aepreesed.

mPJy li let Mr. Holllna hsd his son Jireeted. On that day De Ruyter Hollrha, rT rermeriy been In business deals bJ" thr. entered his office at 11 Wall Street and demanded SOU) at the point of a pistol, ills father had him rraignod In tba Night Court, and there said lie had been threatened In this way by his son the first time three years sgo when De Ruyter held him prisoner tor hours with a loaded shotgun. In his defense the son declared that his father hd defrauded him in certain business dealings.

Mr. llolUns rejoined that he had spent gAuu.UftJ trying to start his aon In business. Marlstrate Finn held the young man In bond tor tiiree months to keep the peace. Frank Hollms's business, though on the whole successful, had once caused his arrest on the charge of perjury, but the charge was dismissed by Magistrate Cardigan In the Tombs Court in the latter part of UKjh. in that year, also, through some of the schemes for the manufacture of paper from straw pulp and other materials la which helarrely engaged, he became defendant in actions ajtprregatlns: wetmethetI, After his last nuarrel with his tnn i Hollins rented his house.

His wife had topped for a abort time at the Oramatan Inn. Bronxvllle. after tht, and then visited her daughter, Mrs. A. JC Bourne at OakdaJe, L.

I and finally settled down at Lakewood, N. J. Mr. Hollins aald be would get a room somewhere, and took the room at 611 West lasth Street; paying a week for it It waa a large room on the third floor. Mr.

Hollins spent only his nights there, taking his meals outside. Neither Mrs. II artisan, the landlady, nor her two sons knew who their lodger waa; to the maid he was known as a Mr. Holmes, and ehe and the family supposed him to be a bachelor. He lived In loneliness.

Ha left the hnnu. In the morning snd returned eaarly at night; no frietids orj relatives ever called on him; he got few letters. Yester.lay, at about 1 o'clock, Maggie Griffin, the maid, entered Mr. Holiins's room and smelt gas. After opening a window, she say Mr.

Holilns's body on the bed. He waa stretched out on his back, ftily reused; the covers of the bed not been turned down. rom the chandelier In the centre of the celling to liis mouth there stretched a green tube. About the end of it In Mr. Hollins mouth was wound a handkerchief, as though lo prevent any gas escaping; his right hand still held th tube In place.

The maid, shocked and frightened, hur rled out of the room and told the family what she had seen, and Dr. William P. Donovan of 409 West lV.th' Street wss sent for. He decided that Mr. HoUins had been dead for several hours.

The doctor was told that the man was Mr. Holmes and supposed to be an incott-seauenwal Demon, but a diamond rins? ton one ef the- dead man's fingers was inconsistent with that Idea, and a aearcn was maoe oi. tnree trunks in the room. in one were buMness cards, which disclosed Mr. Htol Una's Identity.

Some hours later Coroner Dootev came LHe found no letter or explanation of the tieeo. on tne taxiy ne found only a five-cent piece and a check for $1,000, signed by Mr. Hollins himself and Urawn on ths Chemical Bank to the order of C. M. Hol lins.

cresumahlr his daurhter. Mr. Hollins was 67 years old. He wss 'born In Philadelphia, and when 17 entered the employ of the Bank of North America, and rose oulckly to the position of cashier. Then he became associated with his brother.

H. B. HoUins of H. B. Hollins Co, and up to lStf had charge of the ioretgn exenaege department there.

For some veers he was a Director In sevenal railroads, and in 1903 be became an active promoter of many schemes. most- of them having to-do with the manu facture or paper. Mr. Holllna leaves, besides his widow, formerly Miss Celine' Wlsmann, and his son. Ksyter, three unmarried daugn-ters Celine Daisy B.

snd Beatrix E. The son wss In yesterday, IITKh 0 A 1. 1 ....1. 1 I 4 nlll.a of his father's death he hurried to this city. The othesn of the family were In Lakewood.

N. J- where they were notified of what had happened. They also came to isew Yoric Prof Joseph W. Carr. ORONO.

Me, March 4. Joseph W. Carr, Ph. ProSessot of Germanic Languages at the University of Maine, died suddenly to-day from heart disease as he was on mT to hffl class room. wn 1 1 38 79r old.

a. irradumte from liar siJi a. a-es iucii a arvauci ivaii aiwt Soclerty. and editor of the American Dta- 1... rv.

mii. erred at Lelpsic. An Sale Importance. Seventy Paintings colors trom ths ART GALLERIES ART GALLERIES corner of 45th St, 1 'f 1 EeEFIT PLAHS. Presramme Completed for PerforrrK ance to Aid Manager'e Widow.

Tbe programme for the benefit to Kc alven under the ausirfcei cf the Theatrical Managers' Association In behalf of the widow of Leetrr Walla ck at Theatre this aftarneon be-cn completed. Elsie Jants will be seen hi a number from The Tarr Co-Ed Tirnae Wise and Douglas Fairbanks will upoear la a sketch by Oeorge V. Hobart M5ed "On a One-Night Stand Eleanor Robeon and WUUam Faversfaam wilt antiear in the balcony scene from Romeo ttnd by Ada Owyer. Aubrey Boucl-canTt, and Henry Stanford. Fannie Ward will appear 1 In Eugene Walter's playlet The Flag Station Blanche Bates, assisted by Ckries Rich-man, will give a one-act eosnedtetta by a Theyre Smith, entitled A Happy Pair William Hodlge, assisted by EleU Fergusdn and Ka tacrine Clatendonj win be aeen fn a one-act comedy called A Leesoa la Bridge Mabel Burrlson and rd win have a skit titled Entfutainln Her His- tii.i.r'.

T0 T.n,i Ceorge, fcmma Csrus. Annarield. Ksima Janvier, Ctiarles Blge- iUon Lckaye. and Taylor Holaes will also contribute to the programme: TH FRENCH QUARTET, Their Second Chamber Concert De-voted to Music of Salnt-Saeng. The French Ousrtst.

Minnuajt Messrs. Joseph Allard. plao: Fernand Pteel, viola; Daniel Ladoux. violin, and Arm and Ladoux, 'cello, gave its second chamber concert yesterday afternoon la HalL The organisation devotes Its energies to ner- forming French musle, sod yaterday its programme was made no entireiv of pieces by 8alnt-8ana hia trio, Opus IS. sonata for piano and icUow and piano quartet.

Opus 4L It was rather a venture-KT? Pertniat. for 8alnt-8alne rtat not Ik i and depth, nor 1 rf-JJf rtty Tre-4rion. to kiww a whole from bexotnlmr weeartseeiM. The 'trio reeterdav aounded on a re hoar-Ing partkru arly rococo; like the result Vyln 1th music rrght spirit for, 5r.Mi"'wlth thiseortvf thittg. and their playing yesterday had grace and elegance.

Marriazt mnd death notkts inttndtd Jer insertion in Th Arw York times may be telephoned IC0O Brymnt TfortL 8CV511E -twJrch Oscar A. bchwabe, a daughter. a Carrtf2L Mereh a by ths P.ev. Albert J. Lvssaa.

at the home of the bride. iTorsace li. Kgan to Oordon Keith snUa. EltsabaU HippHsstons to 8amael U. Clark.

CROSS MAN March" "If. Mary V. Unffnaaa te William M. Cress. DAVENPORT HARCALOW.

March S. Caldwell. N. tae) U. Barcalow to Baasel t.

Imiiy tiuerr to Wllluua OreenwahL 3, Jersey aty. Rutk Huaoo to Whttmaa W. Haatniood. X03JTnrAS -rch Mary IL Ryan te Frederick Kopper. BCHOPFER HILL.

Msrch 8, Cbarlette Hill WilUam H. Hcauctfer. ClrX at ttA Luke's Hospital, on Thursday. March 4. Robert Bennet.

a C3 years. Frianda and bnalneaa are Invited to attend the funeral from his mis resmeaea, Wi wM lSWh oa Sat-x wrday, March eth. at P. at. CARD.

Wednesday. Msrch 3. at Elmhorst Fannie A. 4'arS. Fnneral service wilt held at the residence her wtother.

Elisabeth Card, Unto A rents. Eltuksrst. N. on Sunday. March T.

at 2 P. at. In terment at BU James's Churchyaraj Elm-harst, K. T. CONSTABLE.

So1denly. on Marrii at bis residence. 17 West 4th William Con-stable. In ths Tth year of bis sra rMscral from the Church of tha Heavenly fteet. Sib Av.

ami EaMirday, March 4, at 10:90. Intanueet prlmte. ntElDENXICTL Hamnel, s4 li. latsrmeat at Baltlntora, March 3. HALL, Suddenly, on Tharsday, March 4.

We, at hie residence, 411 Deaa Freoklyn. William Ha.k Notice ef funeral hereafter. r. Rollins, snddenly ln Kew York City, on Thursday, March 4, la tba eoth year of his aaa. Funeral private.

KCTNOW Mrs. Rosalia KtiMw, In her B24 5 ear. March 4. at Uie ef her ana. ohn Kotnow.

lol East Tata Ilewd mother of Kotnow Brothers and Mrs. J. Gsttenta. runeral notice later. Pleeae omit flowers.

London and fiat Pranclsce papers pleasv eepy. -i Thnraday March I. at the home of her daushter, Mrs. Istvae Thorman, 206 West seth Bt Fanny Brandia Lrppaian. la her Mtth year.

Fnneral services on Friday. March 6. at 3 -o'clock. Interment Pun-day at Cincinnati Ohio. Please emit flow, era.

Cincinnati, Plttsharf. Cleveland, and Detroit papers please copy. wife ef Dr. rerhes R. McCreery, on Wednesday, March X.

at her residence. 1M East 4th fit. t'unsrsl ser-Ices et St. Asnes'S Church. East 43d on Friday.

Msrch S. at 10:90 M. nara-tosa papers please copy. NETTERPIiSLD. tn this cltr snldenty cm Tueedsy.

March 2. Iiwe. John Netterfleld. Fune-ml servtees will be held at t. Mary's Churen.

US West 451 en Friday, March 6, at e'elock P. M. P0TTHR. At her residence, S47 West U'rhty-elnib Street, on Thursday. March.

4. Elisabeth Scriven. wife of the late Rleht Kev. Ileary Potter, Blsho ef New York, and daughter or the late Genres Scriven. Katie of funeral hereafter.

It Is kindly requested not te sand flowers. RAND At Yonkera en Wednesday. March S. I 10. the Kev, William W.

Kand. TX 1.. rn the Bid year of his se. Funeral service st his late rasfderea, 235 Palisade Av Yonkera, Friday afteroccn at e' clock, SHAPIRO. March 4.

alius Rhanlra. he. loved hrother of Aama, benjamin, and Harry. Lena sioca, aM Kttie iMJver-man. Fnneral from his lte rent Jence.

afil F.lssere Place, broas. Friday, March at 10 o'clock sharp. March 4, eirmua4 B'jnonaon. fcaleved hueitand or Mariana (OatUnae Slmonsoa. in his epth year, fjtther of Leo J.

so, Fraareaca. and Otto. Funeral Sua-day. March T. 0 A.

from late 1.0.'l3 Jsckson A Brons. Pleas omit flow- SMirif At Fort Meyers. Florida. Msrch era, t'nllaneipnie papers please copy 3, Sarah Burhank, daushter of the lata Henry Alnro smith. Funeral from the real cerice ef her uncle.

Leonard K. Pmlth. Ill) tv tst TVth Friday. Msrch 0. clock.

TENNET.On Wednesday afternoon. March tsuH. aUTTie tUM-Kinsham. Broadway anl no' a iew tars i lly, ceorse Banboril Tenney. Funeral aer'(ce at the Central rresDyterian nurcn, rrtn west oV-th at o'clock Friday afternoon.

Fiaal serrices and Interment at Methuen, on Bundey, March 7th. THOMAS. At aaa. oit Sunday, Feb. tt 19O0, iviia peiovea oauanier 01 janres and and Ella A.

Thomas. In the 24th year of ner are. rnnerai sen-ices st ttetnei A. V. E.

Church, West 25 th on Sunday, March 7th, st o'clock P. M. Remains at 493 7th Av, WALTONi Suddenly, on Tuesday. March 2, at bis fcaroa in Annapolis, M.4., Thome Cameron Walton, Medical Director, It. H.

retixod. Funeral services at tt. Ante's Church. Annapolis. Friday, March 8, Cattail it an papers pjeaaa oopy.

WlLLlXJCKft. At No, All' Baldwin Place, Klosmfleld, 1H. Wedneadsy, March 8, WaT Catharine, are 73 years and months, widow ef tbe late Klwsr4 Will-cocks. Funeral services on Friday evenlns, March 6. at 8 o'clock.

Train boat leaves 5i.4d Bu at for Orchard Interment at Greenwood Oemttery fiaxurday afternoon. WILLI A MS. "suddenly, at New Orleans, Feb. ST. 18u.

Charles Williams of Bsffalo. i. 1 area years. Fuaeral will take plane from Trinity Church, buffalo. Friday arternonvi, March t.

at 8 o'clock. It Is reqiieatad that no flowers be seat. WOHLFERT. On Thnraday, Marrh 4. at his late residence, jr.

west 131 hx. C. Fred erick -wohirert, in tne eut rear of his ae. iNottca luaarai auer, West Otdc. N.

March ttcoa eo, uoerai to-norrew. BLrMKNTHAU Herman. 83y Fast Tth M.ivh a. a- jnanal to-lay. A.

M. BOCK1CLMAN Ixnilee. 57th SU Brook- iii, Aiatca aerea n.u Farrolncdale, N. March 3, asi o4. BR1XKERHOFF.

Andrew Rutherford. N. March 5. ascd Funeral to-nvrrow. lit) Petchen aiarcn a.

uneril te-morrosr. 4RJ Wythe Brook- Ivti. H-Il -h 2. accl est i-ii -n SCR Ml Juhn, F.ia Warrea Nea-ark. H.icH 2.

iiix-rat to-oajr. MISS-GARDEN hf LX)TGS CLl Opera Star Sings to Wmsn Cucats i- the New Hume. The Ietoai Club held jib 'YSras ray" la tbenea- b'uiMIng at 110 Street Ti was a big throng je.ent and Mny fiar-den Bang. S'he big' dining halt en 4M sixth flojr, which win bold 1.200. There were Loon womtn and all of them crowned with a tg bar.

stood up to see Miss Garden when sang. Miss Garden wore a gown ef an cM green-blue satin with black net, evil Mtr.i-low at the throat, with ropes of "pearN and a big cross of topsx and diamond. Her hat was large with large plume mauve shades -u pen it, with which a it bocb ef orchids, which the Lotos gave her, blended admirably. Ab Aria from La Tosca The Sweete-t Flower That Grows were among the sslectiona which she gave. WV W.

Walker, Chalrmaa of the Day, Invited the guests te come forward and meet Mips Garden after her songs, but eome one had a chanre of heart and Misa Garden was aasy to the lower regions for refresh men ts. The "LoaeP Bohemia," the big reom blo the main floor, which is the Leto Oub's prlvaie art gallery, hang with the pictures of noted guests it has had frem time to time, Aid where the club takes its late suppers, was thrown open for the refreshment or the women gnrv and the women's refreshment room en sn UPPer floor abut ar(ve ana distributed themselves throughout the which was thrown for their Inspection. 'i'" ny on the There ma, an attractive progrnrome. opened by I- Jtl lt.i 'ceUo solo. Mrs: Behrlngs and Mi-s Ksteira Uebllng followed with duets, Relnald Werrearsth barrytnne solos included "Danny Ie-ver.

Mme. Lhovinne gave piano afir eH'-. "Nlghtinggie frj The Marriage of Jeaeita. yi'i Wlgato by M. Lufsky.

ar.d Beed Miller gsve several tenor solog and aeorea. Max LiebUog accompanied. Alexandre Charpentlee Dead''." PARIS, March Charpeu- tler, the well-known French sculptor, died ln. t-ay; He was a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. CltX MVRKSIttl- UunnL BSat t(L aa Mk a.

CLMARV 7' private. Mrt iih St' 05 r' T. Mare Funeral to-merrow. West 1st fcX, Breok. SU 7 Rodney Brooklyn, Msrch S.

RrihlT H.1nr1 ll shVlck Hospital. JTll March a. CROKFET. Harsli 80 Ftuyvesaat Av, J. ey City.

March 4. DOWIB-Barah S2o West Marrh fTfQ I. "red T8. Funeral Jirtvata. DOX IX) Brl let.

JK Atlaiole Brook- "kUrvh 3- roaeral to-day. Av4 Jersey cy. March S. Faaeral aoOea later. ELI.SDON.

Emma. M. au. Church Pciee. March 1.

Faneral to-morrow. A. li. FISCHER. Hannah, ISO Old Bergen See.

Jer- cr City. March aed 40. FLAHERTY. Klushth. ilSe Grave Et- Jersty CHy, March 3, Funeral to-day.

GANOVO-lra SJount Klsco, N. March 8. aaed 51. Funerai te-ay. boon Garvin Lillian, sal it March S.

Vcrmt to-dsv. 3 P. M. jaiet Ore no. March Funeral to-dey.

p. M. SU Boath Brenk- 'rn. March 3. Fnneral to-morrow.

CRAY. Wl Warn Newark. March S. aed M. Funeral to-atorro.

1. M. IIALLOCK K-Swanl Floral- Park, L. 1 March seed 69. Fveeral o-nuirrow, ti RANLEr-James 191 Bt.

Oeorre's Cres-eeat March Fui.erel to-morrow, 8 Newark Ks. ark. N. March 4. BAHORAYKS Marsaret.

St. Remy, K. lIALUER-Itoss, Nonhport. L. L.

Msrch airM as. IiriJlJLE.STO.V-Ju'sry- 2 Maltona Brooklyn. trch aed 71. HI7NTKR. Aleaander, West Oranrs, Jf 3 Msrch a.

Fnneral private. jACKON-Jnnle. 8.131 March S. OH. rtO Mabel Elisabeth, K.

March S. al 24'. TS Aoademy Newark. N. March S.

MAS-IhiIs, VM West 1S7U March S. Feneral te-dav, A. M. KEYKNEY. Nellls, 23 West 654 St-, Marob t.

Fsneral to-day. S0 A. M. EIRKENDALC-SSo Oliver Newark, N. 3..

March 3. asd (. KOCH. Wise. 124 West SOth March 8.

Funeral to-day, 2 P. C. 418 East lSh March 3. Funaral to-morrow, P. M.

Kl'N DLfS. Andrew. Sis Hotnh Sia Kew- ark. N. March seed S4.

LOREXZ Marie, 105 Cleadennr A Jersey City. March S. Sjed 60. X.TNOP. Ann.

412 J-st ITth Msrth X. Funeral to-day. fu A. M. MA LLOY.

Annie. West Summit, 3., Man 3. Funeral notice later. MEHRBACH. SolomoB.

204 West JMih Marr-h 3. Funaral tn-dav. A. H. MEI.AHA.V.

Kathertne. Rockaway Uuh, March ased S3, MORRIS. Anastatla. Passaie, N. March i.

aed 60. Funeral to-day. NEWMAN. Rose, tiouth transs. N.

March 3. Funeral to-morrow, A. M. NORTON. Annie li'4 Pooih 7th Newark.

N. March 3. aced lit 0'BRIFV. Mara-aret U. ttl West IWh.SU.

March 3. Funeral to-dav, jn A. M. PEFKER8. John 1.54S Proapect March S.

1 St 7h Brooklyn, March S. aaed f. Funeral to-day. 1,338 8S Av March 3, Fn- neral to-day. A.

M. RING. James, L4tt3 Amaterdam X. Funeral to-day. 9 A.

M. Cropsey Av." and Ear t2t PI Bath Barh. March 3. RIPPE Henry. Hanbroock Helshts.

March s. ase 6. Funeral to.iay. ROCHB RrWset. IS! West l(Cd Mrct- 8 Funeral to-morrow, 80 A.

M. ROMAINr: ieory, West Orove, March I. sred T4. Funeral to-day. eift Weal l4th Mirca 3.

Fmteral, March 7. 1 P. M. RT AN. Mary.

4 Mulberry Newark. N. March 4. SANFOKD Arthur Etna, N. March J.

Funeral March 7, W.3tf A. M. -SCH I DLE Joseph I ne, ltO Hort H.t lya, starch ,4. ajed 4S Funeral to-raur. SCHMIDT -Ray, Oreenvllle' Jf.

March a. aad 22. Funeral to-day. SCMKOF.nER-Uustave March S(d 49. Fnneml from Kth Av.

SCH UJ.lt 1- Otto. I7 Kth Hoboken, Mr-rh' SCllWARTZ-leorse. Mo.int Verr.on. MtNh runeral lo-uar. seed Funeral.

March 7 tCHVAP.Z-Ln4ils, 70 Weal r7ih 3. Funeral tA-dav. 0 A. M. SleOAN F.mma fat 13 th Newark, N.

March 4. Funeral notice Itter. SMITH. A if na. St.

Franda a H-ital, Jsrs.y City. March S. ased l.V TADTM CLt.KR John, 577 HumUMt St Rronklvn, Msrch 4, JO. BCTTf.iN-KHjme, 138 Ixrgnn- March 3. Funeral, Mtyrh 7 TIQAR.

"arollt. orange, N. March 3. seed 2. TRF.L'WLl.r-Abram Pftrt Rlcfcmm.l.

March 3, agrf 62. Puisers.l te-dss. 3 P. M. VAN DTKF Mary C.

Mount Ur, 4. Feral to-morrow. 3 p. VAN RIPEH. Methasy raterson.

N. March 4. SSi 8. Kuseral tn-morrow. WALTER Knutt 5l Iltflscn Hobofccn.

Mai-rh .1 arnl 40. WARKEK Catherine. Heckeneark. 7f. Man-h 2, ate4 7L "uncial t-dar.

-iAt P. M. WEDEU Masdalen 423 South Newark. N. March S.

Funeral to-Scy WETTJt'-J'-ta 63t West liid liarrh 2. seed 27. Funeral to-day, 10 A. WI 1 OeorfS EUtabeth. N.

March 8. ae-ed 1, -TOL'Nti Caroline, 173 Bertten March 4. Funeral to-morrow. TVNKKH-Mary B. Hfi kory iiush, N.

1. ixx Crntcrlara. COYNE Ellen, mass of Lady the Valley, Qraufe Vsllej-. N. to-UA'.

8 SO A. hf. DALLON hatbeiine. wafs. Church of ft'enead facramer.t, 1o-mrrcw, A.

M. McKKON Rev. John iu. Ji-s Pro-Catheilrsl, to-morroa, 1) A. JJ.

THE WQODLAVVN CEMETEBY to easily accessible by Hr em trains fr-i Orand -Central ittloa. W.et'-r Jsr- Avecse trolleys, snd by -eamaits. l'. US. TIeTl f4S Cirsmef.

rnr bouks i Views, or rerreeentatlve orrlCE. te et sn st y. t. citt ODEHTAKEJU. FRANK K.

CAMPrSr.LI Chapels. Amhqlaece Tel..