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

JBLLSA WOIIAll'S AGE BY HER WRINKLES 1 Mrs- Lozier Says Three Across Forehead Mean She Is 27, and Two Between Eyebrows 44. TO CROW OLD, GRACEFULLY Woman Physician Tells CIJo Club Her Recipe la to Eat Moderately and Avoid Jewelry. Mra Pr. Jonnie de la M. Losler knows when woman is 27; she can tell almost tc a day when she reaches the 44--ear-0lj mark.

but she will not tell tn in dividual cases, though, she gave the Clio Club at Its meeting at Duryea's yester- itr afternoon the recipe. The physicians." said Mrs. Lorler, who an M. D. herself.

say that a person as hla arteries, and metapby- sieiaDi declare that one la only as old his inental attltyde. But I can tell you that no matter what one's state of Bind, the hair will turn gray sad the crow's feet father around the eyes. I man says that he cannot tell a wo- -rin'f age. hut when she gets three traverse wrinkles across the forehead ibe is 27; when she gets two or three perpendicular wrinkles between the eye brow sue is ana men -ne Degins to put on Members of the Clio Club couM be teen Just then, apparently as If In modi tailon. gently rubbing- the forehead above the nose.

The club was discussing- Problems That Vex," and the Chairman of the day, Mra J. Henry McKlnley. having had the unique experience of having had a great-rrandmother with whom in her she learned to play Muggins and "Old1 Maid." bad asked Mrs. Losler to talk about growing old gracefully, as one cf the most vexing problems she knew. Her own grandmother had lived to a very old age.

lut, having been born la Mulberry Street In 1700, and she knew there was something to say about old age. Those first wrinkles are the first touches of the artist Time, who paints yearly with a finer and finer pencil, writ-tug character on the face," said Mrs. toiler. "And what a dreadful thing it would he without It! But we can consider how we can defer a painful and unlovely old age. Old age le the time when the building materials of the.

body be-' come unnecessary, accumulate around the joints and the arteries, and that Is what tie doctor means who says that we are old as our arteries. We put on mare expose, and there is an old saying. 'If thou wilt keep' thy age lessen thy When- there are signs of age coming that Is the time when the body uhould twelve extra care. Marlon liar land has kid that as one grows old one should tot lengthen one's arm. That means ff you drop a spool of thread do not reach a long distant- to get It; get up end walk to It and take the exercise.

Exercise and exercises are necessary to keep the body agile. The eye must be locked after; never read in a bad light. 1 tad never, never sew on anything blade night Simplicity should be the rule In dress, and the colors should match the hair and complexion, and so pleasant an impression will be created that no one will no-tire the efocLs of "One thtnd.I.Uke about club women Is that they never talk of a woman's age or lier money. And a woman growing old (liquid avoid too much Jewelry. What mora dreadful than a quantity of rings on.

a hand old and misshapen? "One should not live too fast or overtax the energies. We are through with our schools and our children are grown, but have social life left and we should seep in touch with the things that are fo.r.g on. Avemion to change Is one of the signs of old aire, but as things change we must change with them. "The who la growlnssold should not talk about being a back number; she mould not let go her hold on thin in) and he should never cease to be useful. A Kusxtan woman llvinir in Par.

nnra aaM- Old women have no place under the uu; mi mi oio, woman oDiiterate But that was because in France the woman has no status excent for her bhvsleal appearance, and that is a low stand for a young woman, and how much worse for a oiuer one? "I'lato did not have so mean an Idea women. He said that from the age of years a woman should have, a commanding position In affairs. The woman frown old should at least occiii ait Im. jmrtant a place in life as Shakespeare's B.ii'percu pantaloon. MRS.

MORTON INTERESTED aieaaaaaaa. aaaswaian 1 Anti-Suffrage Leader to Attend Equal 8uffrage Luncheon. afrs. Paul Morton, Honorary Vice Presi-ont of the League for the Civic Education of "Women, the anti-suffrage associa tion, will be a guest at the big luncheon the Interurban Woman Suffrage Coun 2 at the Hotel Astor on Friday. is.

Ura Morton sent her check for $10 for tickets to the luncheon committee yesterday and will have a table for herself and (fiesta. Kew applications for tickets for the luncheon are constantly arriving, and the rjt already number over S.V). Both the jaffe and email ballrooms of the Astor iu pa utilized. Mrs. Clarence Mackav.

a said will make her maiden speech tor Uffratr Am matter nt ant ih. "ade a few remarks last Winter at a debate upon suffrage held ia the Colony A great many people make the mistake of suming that because Ivory Soap costs only a few. cents a cake, it isn't good enough to use for one's hands and face." Why isnt it? Good materials, prop-: crfy 'combined, make. I good soap; and the materials used in mak-i ing Ivory Soap are the CCSt I Ivory Soap 1 Per Cent. Pure, 41 OLGA NETHERSOLE APPEARS.

Produces The Writing on the Wall," a New Play by Wm. J. Huribut fecial to TU Km York imet. WASHINGTON. D.

Jan. Olga opened annual American tour here to-night, when sh praduced The WrlUng on the Wall," a new play of modern American life by William J. Hurlbut Mies Nethersole was supported for the first time by an all-Arierlcan company, including William Morris Robert T. Haines, and Philip The main theme of the play is what Is claimed to be the ceaeeiass struggle of modern imrlr.n. tr t.

1 -i. "iuicyw price, even tnouira it cost mnor, love, even lire itself. Nethersoie appears at the wtle who ultimately reforms her husband. no MASKS at Wearer of a Disguising Headdress Will Not Be Admitted. t4 ie committee in charge of the bai etm tete to be given on 21 at the Plata ror the benefit of the blind, said yesterday that the wearer of any headdress which was la the nature of a dlsgui, such as a mask or domino, would be admitted.

Special decorations will be English, French, and American flaz-e. whlnh win be used on the stage and the boxes in norior or the French and English Ambassadors and Secretary Root, who are the patrons of the ball. win wear the headdress of Spanish and i'rao. vj-ixrs wui appear wun Venetian headdress and Venetian ruff a particularly those of the days of Queen of demarkatlon between fanciful bead-dress and modern evening dress. Dodge, and Mrs.

George Heye are among v.tt, nu poxw, lew mav sUU be obtained from Miss JuUa Dodge. BAQBY MUSICAL MORNINq Second of the January Series ai the Waldorf Yesterday. The second of the Bagby musical mornings for January took place yesterday with a large attendance at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Gervllle-Reache sang "J'al Perdue mon Eurydlce by Gluck; Dy Balnt-San8; D'une Prison." by Reynaldo Hahn; "J'ai Schumann, and the aria from en of Sheba." by Gounod. Mr.

Martin aanv fmwn t. t. danl; Rondel de Iadleu." bv de Tara. and one of his own composition, When I Behpld Thee." and r' Lumtu ie Stalle." fe riman nl. 1 i IUUOUUU- tlon and Rondo Capriccioso by Saint-SaSns.

Schuber, WllhelmJ's Ave Maria." and Ba txlni's Ronde des Iutimi." Among inose present yesterday were: Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. lleglnald de Koven. Mrs Edmund Bayllte, Mrs.

K. P. Bhepard, Mrs. Caspar Purdan Clarke. Mrs.

Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. I C. lr- W.Ian Watts Bharmaa.

Mrs. y. I. Sloane. Wn.

John Henry Hammond. M. Uoaaa Taylor Pyna, Mrs. John JJreKel. Mrs.

John EV. Parsons. Mrs. Henry Phlpps, Mrs. Frederick Pearson.

Mrs. James Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. Samuel Thorne.

Mra Frederick Gallatin. Phelps. Mrs. Wsrd Me- Alllster. Mrs.

Jos Armr, Mrs. William W. Keese. Mra Ovden Hammond. Mra C.

Auchlncloss. Mrs. Howard Duffielll, Mrs. Paul Morton. Mra John A.

McCreerr, Mrs. Gilbert K. Jones. Mrs. Alexander D.

Shaw. Mrs. Jsm.s Warrea Lane. Mrs. Caslmlr da Rham Moore.

Mrs. Muriraret 8. Remsen. Mrs. Victor Cumnock.

Mrs. Warrsn 12. IeD-nls. Mrs. Michael M.

van Beuren. Mrs. John D. Archibald, Mrs. Alexander V.

R. BarnewaU, Mra Warnar M. Van Korden, Mrs. Henry Evns. Mra.

El B. Harknea. Mrs. Robfirt M. Thompson.

Mrs. F. Marloa tiavls. Mrs. H.

8. Rokenhaugh, Mrs. P. A. Valentin.

Mrs. James Roosevelt. K'ra. H. Maansell SchleffeUn and the Misses Theresa and Louise Iselln, the Misses Irera and Mlinred and the Misses Florence and Gladys Waterbury.

Caruso will sing next Monday. WEDDINGS TO COME. Three of Interest to ''Society 'In Jan- oary and February The wedding of Miss Edith Doudge, younger daughter of Mra. James R. Doudge, and William Tate, a son of the late James E.

Tate of Baltimore, will take place Wedneaday, Feb. 10. at 8 o'clock in St. Bartholomew's Church. The Rev.

Dr. Leighton Parks will perform the ceremony. Mrs. Dorrance Reynold will be her sister's matrt-n of honor Mr. Tate has not decided uron his uahers or best man.

A reception will follow th wedding. The marriage of Miss Katheryna Yoakum, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Yoakum, and Paulding Fosdlck, a son of Mrs. Charles A.

Childs ty her first marriage, will take place on Tuesday. Feb. 23, In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Miss Bessie Yoakum will be her sister's maid of horor. and Clark Fosdlck' will be hia brother's best Another future wedding will be tbat of Mias Antoinette CebaTlos Hewitt, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hewitt of Ardsley, and James Eads Swltr.er. on Wednesday, Jan. 27. The ceremony will be performed at Rio Vista, the Hewitt country home, at ArdsIey-on-Hudson.

The train for the guests, will leave the Lexington Avenue temporary terminal at P. M.j and returning, will leave Ardsley at 5:33 P. M. Earl of Granard Takes House. The Earl of Granard has from the Earl of Dartmouth Dartmouth House.

27 Charles -Street, Berkeley Square, London, to which be will take his brid. now Miss Beatrice Mills, as soon as they ar rive in Lionaon irom tneir Drinai tour. The house is fully furnished and ha.i been taken for a year. Social Notes. Mrs.

William Douglas Sloane will give a large reception on Jan. 20 at her home, fifth Avenue and Fifty-second Street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Whitehouse of Mount Kisco are in town for a week, at the Hotel Wolcott Mrs. E. II. Harrtrnan will give a small dance this evening for young people at her home. Mrs.

Maturin Livingston will rive din' ner this evening for her granddaughter, MLss Beatrice Mills, and her fiance, the Karl of Granard. Mrs. E. IT. Weatherbee will give a dance this evening at the su Regis for her daughter, Miss May Weather bee.

Mrs. Clermont L. Best of 04 East Seventy-seventh Street will give a theatre party to-night, taking her guests to see The Man rem Home." Mrs. Henry Biegel will give dinne-s on Jan. 21 and on Jan 29.

The latter will be for her daughter. Mias Dorothy 8. Wilde. Mr. and 'Mra lVederick Allien of B.Iver-dale have taken tha house 112 East Thirty-eighth Street, where they will remain for season.

Mr. and Mrs. Gates W. McGarrah of 108 East Flfty-rteventh Street will give a large dance at Delraonico's Dinners will tx given to-night bjr Mrs. Karnck Rlggs and by Mrs.

Cornelita Cuyler. Mrs. Hugh J. Chlsholm win have a bridge party to-tay at her residence, 813 Fifth Avenue. Among those who have taken boxen for the annual ball given for the benefit of Bt.

Vincent's Hospital to-morrow flight in the large baHi-oom of the Waldorl -Astoria are Mr. aid Mra William Iielln, Mr. and Mra Thomas Hughes Kelly, Mr. Tand Mrs. Clarence Maekay, Judge Morgan- J.

O'Biien and Mrs. O'Brien, John I). Crimmins, and Mr. and Mra, De Lancey Kane. At the reeeptloa.

for Karl Buens to-etght at the Plasa, the following will take part in the programme: Dr. Wlllner, Miss Uermalne fk-hnttser. Miss Klsa FIscha, and Miss Hedwtif Relcher. Dr. Is'lcfcolas Murray Butler will speak.

At the lecture' to be given by Mra. Walker Fearn at the Plaxa on Jan. 14 for the benefit of the Xavler Free 'Publication Society tor the Blind, Mrs. Fav-ersham, who- was Julie Opp. will sing Roumanian folknongs, Francis Rogers and Miss Alice Preston will sing complimentary songs by Carmen Sylva, and there will be sterecpticon views of Queen Elizabeth of Roumunla, her peopl end her country.

THE NEW YORIv APPEAL TO Ladieo' Opera Club Asks Him to Con- tinue Season Hopeful of Loan. Special le Tkt New Timet. Penn Jan. 11. Oscar Hammersteln'a retention of John Johnsoa as his attorney inspired the box-holders of th Philadelphia Opera House to-day with the belief that the loan of $400,000 desired by the impresario had either been' placed or soon would be.

arid that grand opera a originally planned for th temple of music at Broad and Poplar Btreets will be given In this city. Mr. Johnson's official relations with financiers of Philadelphia, and the further fact that he ia counsel for P. A. B.

ldenr, waa accepted aa evidence that measures are being taken to clear the way to a resumption of cordial relations. Women prominent in society launched a movement to-day to Influence Mr. Hammersteln to reconsider his action to close hla opera house to high-class production. Miss Margaret Corliss headed a delegation of the Ladlea' Opera Club that called upon Mayor Reyburn and requested him to use his influence to have the season of grand opera continued. After the Interview Mies Corliss mailed a letter to Mr.

Hammonstetn in New York, signed by ail of the members of the Ladies' Opera Club, and for the continuation of the season. Mme. Tetrazaini waa enthusiastto In her praise of her reception in Philadelphia. Mr. Hammerstein will conduct the full season of grand opera," she said.

I feel certain of that. Why, he built the Philadelphia Opera House partly for me, and 1 am sure that things will be arranged so that I can sing- before the people of that, city." Special Tkt Sea Yeri Time. BALTIMORE, Jan. 11. The second Monday presentation of grand opera by Hammerstein's company was as brilliant a success socially and financially as the first performance, and so well pleased is Mr.

Hammerstein with the appreciation shown by the Baltimore lovers of good opera that he may conclude to give them an opportunity to hear his artists soon again. It is neceaaary that the Lyrlo Theatre be altered to better adapt it to the presentation of grand opera. If the music lover do this and thus support Mr. Hammerstein's efforts, grand opera wUl be frequent ia this city. Verdi's La Traviata," always a favor-lte in Baltimore, was the opera to-night, and Tetrassini, Polese, and Taccani, in the principal rOies.

were at their beat. Tetrax-xini was recalled six times after her aria In the first act, and aa a graceful acknowledgment she bestowed the flowers she carried upon Mayor Mahool party in one box and several other ren- ocuuiuvi ciuseus in anomer oox. MME, ELBA'S FAREWELL A Very Large Audience Hears Her at the Manhattan In Mme. Melba ended her brief engagement at the Manhattan Onera Haum laat evening, making her last appearance there iur niia season as uiioa in Klgoletto. This Is only the third part In which she has appeared here since her recent arrival the others being Mi ml In "La Boheme and Desdemona in Otalln and these have been altogether too few to suit the public appetite to hear Mme.

Melba' singing. The audience last even ing was a very large one, and its applause for the departing nrima donna was prolonged and Intense. After the third act she was recalled many times, Sharing the atmiauae with Mr. Runand till he finally slipped off and left her to iae alone. Gilda Is the only 'part that Mme.

Melba has sung this season in New York in which she returned to her old love of brilliant coloratura and vocal ornaments; and the pert is not overabundantly sup-plied with them at that. Her voice was beautifully pure and rich In quallt; but were the few ornaments that she sang in the Caro Nome as brilliant and sparkling and as spontaneously strewn UDOn the Vocal ntttarn mm Hiv nu tn beT It hardly seemed so, and the fact wm. manner, to do regretted; yet there was compensation In the beauty With Which the reallv mualallv Kaatitifiil pahs of that air, and the others that are given to ner in the opera, were sung. TO Mr. Renaud went, nt rnnr.A mnat of the honors of the performance that were nui same, aieioa a.

ills interpretation of the title rftla la mm nt him hut known ones, but this, as are all his per- iviuwucn.iu always, i. KBI1I 111 me operatic fitness of things. In "Rigoletto" that happens to be, purely and emphatically, heaped-up theatticallsm. Rigoletto, the part, cannot be presented other than theatrically, and Mr. Renaud plays the game for all it is worth, both in hla singing and his acting.

Mr. Constantino sang the music most effectively, and with no little vocal skill. Mr. Armondl's Epara-fuclle was excellent and Mme. Ponsano sang with hard and Incisive enunciation as Maddalena.

Once more Mr. Gilibert as the nrelodramatic Monterone won admiration for his CTgnifled and impressive Impersonation of a minor part for which ordinarily no spectator has either eyes or ears. La Wally" Repeated. Catalanl'a La Wally" was repeated last night at the Metropolitan Opera House before a good-slsed audlefce. The cast was the same as at the opening performance, with Mies Destinn, Mr.

Martin, Mr. Amato. and Mr. Campanari. Mr.

Toscanini conducted. THEATRICAL NOTES. The Bquaw Man." with Dnatin Farnom the leading role, will be at tha Grand Opera Houm next week. William Faversham will give no perform-anca of Tha World and His Wife at Daly's Theatre en Thursday In order to devote that night to a final dress rehearsal of Edward Childs Carpenter's play, The Rarbar of New Orleans." which baa its premier aa Friday vaning. Constance who Is the leading woman with William Gillette in Samson at tha Criterion Theatre, has been re-engaged by Charles Frohman to play tha principal part in Israel." tha latest Bernstein production.

Tha Associate Alumni of tha AilelphI of Brooklyn. ot then, oocuptari all the Brats at tha Astor Theatrs. whera William Hodge is' playing la The Man from Home." laat night Joe Weber and his company of seventy people In "Tha Merry Widow and the Devil will return to Weber's Theatre for a two weeks' engagement on Monday, Jan. 18, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. This season the stars of tha company art Blanche Ring, Walter Jones.

Albert Hart. Graea Gris-woll. Lillian Fitzgerald, and Charles J. Ross. The play Is a composite satire of The Merry Widow and The DeviL" l.

Harrison Grey Flske has obtained for Mme. Bertha Kallch a play by Thomas Dteklnson. entitled The Unbroken Road." The author is a member ot the Faculty of the University of Wisconsin. The scenes of the play are laid in the capital ot a State tn the Middle West, and Its theme is based upon certain conditions of American life. Mme.

Kallch will return to New York to begin rehearsals of The Unbroken Road on Monday. The production will take place in Washington early In February. THE VAUDEVILLE Virginia HarneS began a week's engagement In "The Idol ot the Hour" at the Colonial yesterday. Or.here on the hill were Vaieska fiuratt and Wt-lUun Gould. Eltie Fay and Melville Elila, Etrtmet Corrlgan presented Ills Last Performance at the A 1 ham bra yesterday.

Others on the bill went Joe Hart's The Bathing Girls," Montgomory and Moore. Matthews and Ashley In the comedy skit. "Held the Novellos. the Three Lelghtons in A One-Night Stand In Minstrelsy," and Jock McKay in "The Scotchmen from Scotland." Severln. the French pantomlmlst, beaded the bill at the American Music Hall yesterday.

Maude Odell began a second week's engagement there, and other were May Ward with her wui" Lrao-n xxnis and t-anrieid. and Caxleton la their sketch The Hoodoo." At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre yesterday Robert HHUard beaded the nmaramma wiik his ne-ect playlet Number 73." Carter De Haven ana Flora rTu-ker. late of The Queen of the Moiilla Roure." made their first u. paarance In vaudeville In two years. The re mainder or tne programme Included Btuart Karnes, Jessie Preston.

Hymack. the Chameleon Artist; Lea 8lvas. Kennedy and Rooney tn The Happy Medium," and Brown and Na varro, Mrs. Browa Potter ae-atn headed tha Mil at Blaney's Lincoln Square Theatre yesterday. The Apache Dance." bv M.

kiolaaaa ant Mua Cerle received applause. Others were Grace Kasard In. Five Feet of. Comle Opera." May Duryea and company. Seymour and Hill, the Rappe Sisters, the Young American Quintet.

Sadie Alfarabl. end Moscow." Annette Kellorman was first en tha hill at Keith a Procter's 12nth Street Theatre yester- uy. ame jieuerman a particular accomplishment Is diving Into a deep tank of water In a black silk suit. Others were Hrrrans and Mrlntyrs. In "The Fields and Ward Annie Blanche, in Freckles La Petite Revue," a musical novelty; Wilbur Mack and company, and Resale Vel-tare.

Ere Tanguay Is st Keith A Proctor's Firth Avenue Theatre, where he twn a several weeks' inwnt yeaterJAy. Kinmat lie Vor and company presented "In Dreamland." and others on the bill were Charles Case, The Avon Comedy Four. Tearl and Posco, The Rellong snl L-r'ir. a clever card manlpu-laior. TIMES, TUESDAY, AlIERICAH DUCHESS DIES; THRICE WED Was Widpw of Eighth Duke of Marlborough arid Lord William Beresford.

COT HAMERSLEY WEALTH Famous Beauty as Mias Price Marriage to Duke by the Mayor of '-New York Made a Sensation. Special Cable to Th Nsw Yokk Timks. LONDON, Jan. 1L Lily, Duchess of Marlborough whose death took place this morning: after a long Illness, had lived a very retired life since the death of her third husband, Lord William whom she had a son, who is now 12 years of age. The late Duchess's fortune now reverts to the Hamersley family, but It is an open secret that ever since the birth of her son she has been setting aside the greater part of her income for the boy's benefit, and if he lives he win be very comfortably provided for when he comes of age.

He is unfortunately a very delicate boy. The remains of the late Duchess will be cremated and the ashes Interred at Curragrhmore, Ireland, the burial place of the Beresford family. Lily Duchess of Marlborough was the daughter of the late Commodore Cicero Price of the United States Navy. full maiden name waa Jane Lillian Warren Price, and she was born in Troy, In 1853. She did not inherit any money, and her face' was her fortune.

One of the beauties discovered at the Greenbrlar White Sulphur Springs early in the seventies, she owed much. of her vogue to the late Mr. Corcoran of Washington, the philanthropist, grandfather of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr. Mr.

Corcoran was la the habit of surrounding himself In the Summer at the springs with beautiful girls. From the White Sulphur Springs Miss Price went to Washington, where for some time she was a reigning toast. Her marriage to Louis Hamersley. the heir of Andrew Gordon Hamersley, whom she met in that city, took place in 1879. The death of his father In 1S83.

soon after his marriage to Miss Price, made him what would be called in these days a multi-millionaire. He was not young, and had an abnormally large head, whic-n made him very conspicuous. Louis Ham. mersley died In the early eighties. He left a will which became a subject of litigation In hia family.

In the contest which followed Becky Jones, the old housekeeper, who had lived in the Ham-mereley family for years, and kruw more than she would for Contempt of court in refusing to answer questions was placed in Ludlow Street Jerll. where she vananuy remainea a year. Even then not a word could be got ont of her, It was aliened that i Hlmaralov had used undue, influence to have the will made for her benefit, and that cousins and relations and those interested were not allowed to see Louis Hammers-ley or to have a word with him during his illness The decision was In her favor. The will allowed her the use of tha in. come of the propertyv and if the Ham- meraiey neirs-cousina -or louls Hamersley had no children the property wa to be divided among certain charities.

The Hamersley fortune was estimated at about $7,000,000 in It consisted of real estate as well as stocks and hnnds. The former has much Increased in value. The founder of tha familv. iniinw Andrew-l Hamersley, was an ironmonger and dry goods merchant at 46 Hanover Square in i r. nu aracenaams maae mucn money, and retired from buttnesa about ofe hundred years ago.

They were ties first people in New Tork to liveries and have a -eoat of arms on their carriages, and this Innovation nearly created a riot in the late thirties. Their town houe was at 87 Greenvjich Street, and It had a picture gallery. Mra Louis Hamersley. young, handsome, and rich, was one of the most notable women in New York society during the eighties. She married in June, 18S8, the eighth Duke of Marlborough, father ot the- present Duke, his previous wife, a daughter, of the Duke of A be room, having divorced him and taken, the title of Lady Blandford.

The wedding of Mrs. Hamersley and the Duke of Marlborough made a tremendous sensation in New York. The couple, accompanied by Henry Clews, the late Arthur Leary, and Mrs. Tarns, who was then Mrs. Blanche Cruger, applied to various clergymen, but were repulsed.

They were married first at the City Hall by the late Mayor Abram Hewitt, who klsaed the bride, and then by the Rev. Dr. Potter of the Baptist Tabernacle. They went abroad, and the following the lawyers of the Hamers-ey estate arranged for a large sum to be given to the Duchess, and it was said that with this the roof of Blenheim was renalred and various ohltiratinna at tha flate Duke paid. The Duke and JJucness came to America one year and made a coaching trip.

Subsequently the Duchess returned each Winter to arrange her financial matters. There were no children in either the Hamerslt-y or the Marlborough marriages. At, first London society waa cold to the new Duchess, as Lady Blandford had powerful friends, but she was eventually presented at Court and kissed by the late Queen Victoria. The eighth Duke of Marlborough died in 1S02. In 1805 his widow, then known as Lily Duchesa cf Marlborough, the Dowager being still alive, contracted a third alliance with Lord William de la Poer Beresford.

By courtesy she retained the title of Duchesa At her wedding to Beresford she entered the church on the arm of her second husband's son, the present Duke of Marlborough, who married Consuelo Vanderbllt. Beresford died in 1900. The bulk of the fortune, the income of which the late Duchess enjoyed, will go to the two children of Hooker Hamersley. Miss Helen Hamersleyc the elder, is about 17 years ot age. and wna brVestnald at the recent wedding cf Mr.

Borwlck and Miss Cruger Haaeil. The children live with a governess, and have been brought up yery simply and carefully. Carl Ahrendt, Actor, Dead. Special to Tkt A'e York 1L Carl Ahrendt of New York, an actor, died to-day at Greenville Sanitarium. Greenville, Miss.

Mr. Ahrendt waa a member of. the James K. Hackett Company now on a Southern tour, and "waa to have played, in' The 'Crisis," which the' company presented at Greenville Saturday night, but the player was taken 111 on the train and hurried to the hospital, suffering from pneumonia, He sank rapidly and died to-day. Zenatello Stays with Giovanni Zenatello, the Italian tenor at khe Manhattan Opera House, signed -a contract yesterday with Oscar Hammerstein to appear at the Manhattan for the next three years.

The signing of the contract dispels the rumor recently current that Mr. Zenatello was to appear next season at the- Metropolitan. Mr. Zenatello will appear next season iq The Prophet," William Tell," and to be sung in Italian. Maurice Renaud will be the Wolfram in Tannhauser." w.

laai'Jin aMHaMNitJuifihifr Let the new WestinghouseNernst lamp light your store and save money for you. Demonstration room 241 West 42d Street. Open till 9:30 P. M. JANUARY 12.

1909. ar in nasi I .11 She Once Sued Standard Oil' Company for $50,000,000. juts, iuraoetn oreenough. who sev eral years ago sued the Standard Oil Com pany for VpO.OOO.OOO alleged to be due to her as royalties and interest, died yester day at her home, S7S Fourth Street. Brooklyn Ehe was the widow of Benja min an Inventor, who died about thirty years ago.

Mr. Greenough Invented a device for refining petroleum ind manufacturing a nnn-evnfnaiva nil It was alleged that he sold the patents to the late Ccariea Pratt of Brooklyn and Henry H. Rogers, and that they Were mier mrrsnr wun me interests oi the Standard Oil Company. In August, liKM. Mrs.

Greenough began a suit In the Superior Court of Massachu- aem against the Standard Oil Comnanv for The case did not come to i.na.1. Mrs. Greenough was born in Vermont eighty-seven years ao, and had lived in Brooklyn forty years. She is survived by two daughters, aa well as grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and a areat-great-ifrandchlld. Mrs.

Greenough used to tell a story about one of her- husband's inventions. She said he once Invented a high explosive, designed fdr use In shells. These shells, fired Into a besieged city or fortification or army, would burst and spread fire and destruction la all directions. Mr. Greenough, his wife told her friends, frave some of this explosive to the Government, to be used only in the defense of the City of The agreement, ehe said, was broken by the Federal authorities, who used the shells elsewhere.

Learning of this, Mr, Greenough refused to supply the Government with any more of the explosive. Mrs. Greenough said that she had prevailed upon her husband not to sell the explosive to any one. Mrs. Greenough added in her story that though the Russian Government had offered a big price for the explosive she had prevailed upon tlra to refuse it.

JOSEPH WHARTON DEAD. Prominent Ironmaker. Expires" at Home tv in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Janl IX Joseph Wharton, one of the prominent residents of this city and one of the largest individual iron manufacturers in the United States, died at his home in the suburbs to-day, aged 83 years. He waa stricken with paralysis last June.

Joseph -Wharton was born In Phila-dalphia on March 3, 1826. He received his education working on a farm and studying at the same time. Mr. Wharton established and waa one of the principal owners of the Bethlehem Iron Company, later the Bethlehem Steel Company. He was also the owner of pigiron furnaces, ore beds, coal lands, and coke works.

In 1873 he purchased the deposits of nickel ore In Lancaster County, and established a nickel refining works at Camden, N. thus establishing tor the first time In America. -the product of nickel. Mr. Wharton gave large sums of money for educational He was one of the founder of Swarthmore College, andHwa President of its Board of Directors for many years.

With Samuel Willeta of this city he established its scientific laboratory, while he alone -established the Chair) of History and Political Economy in the same institution. Another of Mr. Wharton's large benefactions toward educational advancement was the founding of the Wharton School of Finance and Political Economy in the University of Pennsylvania. Toward -the establishment ot this chair he gave $500,000. Mr.

Wharton 'was the President of the American Iron and Steel Association. He contributed article on finance, industry, and science to various magazines and periodicals. PR, QUiGLETS FUNERAL. Body Escorted to the Church by Police DetailsGreat Throng Present An -assembly that overcrowded the edi fice attended tha funeral of Dr. John J.

Quigley. Chief Surgeon of the Police Department, which took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock in the Church of 8L Tito in as the Apostle, at 118th Stceet and St- Nicholas Place. -x As early as 7 o'clock a crowd gathered Id front of Dr. Quialey'a late home at H( East 122d Street. A great many floral ontnrigi naa oeen xni to ine nouse.

Inspector ThomDson led the nolice narade. First came twenty of the mounted men. followed by the hearse, and then a police Dana or rorty pieces, orty more mounted men followed, then came a hundred and fifty patrolmen on foot. Fifteen coaches followed containing relatives and friends or ne deceased. The Rev.

Father Lynch was celebrant at tne cnurcn services, wun rather Brady aa deacon. Father Canoty aa sub-deacon, an 1 Father Lennon as master of ceremonies. A eulogy was delivered by Mgr. Hayes of the Cathedral. Commissioner Bingham, with Deputy commissioners ugner.

Hater, Hanson, and Woods, and Inspectors Cortrtght, ihus, ana atciausxey, ana zormer in spector McAvoy attended. Dr. Quigiev's bodv was taken to Al, barry on the 9:53 train, to be placed In a vault unut its ounat later, MRS. WILLIAM E. DODGE DIES.

Widow of the Former Metal Merchant and Philanthropist. Sarah Headley Dodge, widow of the late William Earl Dodge, the metal merchant and philanthropist, died Sunday night at her home, 202 Madison Avenue, in her seventy-seventh year. The funeral services will take place to-morrow morn ing at the residence at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Dodge was the daughter of David Hoadley, President of the Panama Railroad.

Her marriage took place on April 5. 1854. Mr. Dodge, who-was Chairman of the National Commission of Arbitration and President of the Young Men's Christian Association, as well as many otber religious and benevolent societies, died In 1U03. One of Mrs.

Dodge's daughters, Grace Hoadley Dodge, founded the Working Girls" Clubs of this city and has always followed her father's philanthropic Interests. The other daughter, Mary Hoadley Dodge, has lived abroad in recent years and-in 1W7 took a long lease of Warwick House in London. CAPT. JOHN BARR DEAD. Famous-Skipper Dies at Marbtehead Sailed Noted Boats.

BOSTON. Jan. 11. Capt. John Barr, who salted the yacht Thistle when the Scottish challenger for the America's Cup was defeated by the Volunteer in 1SS7, died at bis home in Marblehead to-day.

He was 03 years old and a brother of Charles Barr, the skipper of the Columbia and Reliance of cup defense fame. He leaves a widow, five sons, and two daughters. Capt. Barr. had been ill for several By Parabcllura.

"The Great War Novel This extraordinary, book had a phenomenal success Ger-many, where 280,000 copies were soli in a year. Whatever is its value as a political document as a piece of fiction it will rank with Crane's "Red Badge of Courage In its masterly description of the horrors of war In the invasion of this country by the Japanese. Two Illustrations end Map 1.50 THE BAKER TAYLOR Sales Agt-nts. S3 lTth Kew York. rSoalhs with a complication of ciaesjiea.

He was born tn OJlasgow and tearne-d the trad of boat billdr at" Gourock-cn-the-Clyde. After the Thistle-Volunteer race, the Captain brought his familv to this country and made his heme aI Msrble-head. liarr commanded thJ Niagara, owned by Howard Gould, in her races la English waters a few years ego. and won 41 first prises out of 53 starts. He had alao Railed the yachts Clara, owned by Dr.

John C. Barron of New York, and the Ciniiereiia and Olorlsna. twlir.sr!r.g to Dr. Barton Hopkins of Philadelphia. In 1MW Capt.

Barr was command of the Paine Cup defender Jubilee, The Jubilee. Colonfa, and Pilgrim were unsuccessful candidates for cup defense honors in that year, the Vigilant having been selected. A. Ctaxton Cary. A.

Claxton Cary. who for many years was prominent in the banknote business, died at the age of T3 years -yesterday at hla residence, 71 Lexington Arrnue. Ho was born in Boston. in 1834. As a boy under 20 he shipped -as a seaman before the mast Hjs veyages took him around Cape Horn to Manila ani Oriental porta.

After three years' he returned to Boston and entered his father's business. His father was at that time owner of the eld New England Banknote Company, which later became the American Banknote Company. With first one of these companies and then with the other Mr. Cary remained until 18S0. Then he came to this city and entered business independently.

He leaves five daughters and a son. Obituary Notes. Df. CHARLES DETNT30N. specialist the treatment of tuberculosis and a leader ta the war on that disease, died at his home In Denver 8unday of gangrene oi the liver and aoute septicemia Ha was 63 years old.

FRKDEIUCK M. STEATTON. a veteran of the alvll war, died at bis home, 83 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, on Saturday from paralysis. He waa past Noble Grand ot Magnolia Lodge, I.

O. O. and a member cf the Union Veteran Legion. During the eWU war he was a member of Company Tenth Regiment, Kew York Heavy Artillery. He was born In Germany, and waa 06 years cid at the tune of his death.

ANNIB BAWDtWO HARDIN, the mother of the Rev. Frederick W. Harding, a Bantlst missionary stationed at Turn, Assam, India, dlea at her home. 763 President Street. Brooklyn, on Saturday from apoplexv.

She Is survived by her husband. Joseph W. Harding, two sons, and two daughters. JAMES DANIEL FIRTH died at his home. 4T7 Monroe Street, Brooklvn, on Saturday at the age of eS years.

He was a Custom House broker. He la survived by a widow, three daughters, and a sister. JOHN DE GROAT, an ex-Freeholder of Rackensaek, M. who for several years was Superintendent et the West Shore yards at Weebawken. Is dead at bis home In New burg.

Mr. De Groat was 68 veers old. He Is survived by one son. Nelson De Groat. Deputy Secretary of State JOHK-O.

MITCH. ELL of Connecticut died ia Columbia, Saturday tn hla forty-sixth year, Be was graduated fraoi Wesleyaa University In tha class of 1881. He was chief clerk la the State Secretary" a office for four yean. Mrs. FANNIB DTJER JONES, widow" of Edward Jones, formerly cf this dtyr died ia Paris.

Saturday. In her eighty-sixth year. For the last twelve veara aha hmA Imhmi i. Pau. France.

Mrs. ADA ADAMS SCHTXY. widow of the late Dr. Fayette E. Schley of 48T West End Avenue, died Saturday in Holwan.

Egypt. Mrs. Schley, who waa a Miss- Adam, af r-M. ago, went abroad for her health three months aao. ner nuaoaaa aiea a year ago.

ehe ta survived by a son, John. and a daughter. Helen. SAMUEL T. MOWRY.

one of the oldest builders of at his home. 67T Avenue Bayonnt, aged 78 years. He Is survived by hia wife, two sons, and tw daughters. WILLIAM PELL T7NTJERHTLL, a welK known builder and contractor In Urooklyn for over half a century, died at 8t Van Burea Street, Brooklyn, on Saturday in his seventy-seventh He was active in Maaonle affairs. BCSIWESS NOTICES.

Tompkins Tompkins. Attorneys, lit Sth AT. 4k Times Square Uuv W. Ota IM.) WUla, FALK LOEWT. On Monday.

Jaa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold William Loewl, to Mr. Malcolm Elngtaln Falk, at Hotel St.

Regis. New York Citr. FORSYTH DESISON. On Sept. 2, 190g.

by the Rev. H. T. Beatty, Hoboken, J. Duncan Forsyth of Edinburgh.

ScoUaad, to Ella U. Denlson of New York. PARCELL8 WARREN. Dee; 1908.. at Summit Avenue Baptist Chureh, by the Rev.

T. Cmic. -James. Harvev Par- cells Morrisfown, N. J.

to Elly. daughter or jar. ana rs. BCOKSila warren, I West Bta ol. mw ora vty.

DOWD FLYNN. Jan. 10, Sadie Flyaa to James P. Dowd FENCHMAN CHIREL8TEIN. Jan.

10. New- era. n. Agnes Cblrelsteln to Jacob K. Kenchman.

KATZ BRIQHT. Jan. 8, Eva Bright to Ben-lamtn Kats. 8. Agnes Purree to A Hia Kenam.

WALTER8 MILFORD. Jan. Newark. N. una atiuora to vviiiiam waiters.

On Jan. It, Josephine, widow of Leopold Bleler. after a lingering illness. -'Funeral from her late residence, 40 Eaet ii'd at 1 o'clock Wedsesday. Jan.

14. 1809. BX'SH. At Port Cheater. N.

Y-, Jan. It Mary Augusta, da-ighter of the late William Bush. Notice, of funeral hereafter. CARY. At his late residence.

Tl Lexington on Jan. It lf, A. Claxtoa Cary, In hia 76th year. Funeral private. Boston papers please copy.

-CHAPIN. On Jan. 10. afc gorlngfleld. Caroline Minna Chapln.

wife of Dr. F. W. Chapin of Springfield, and daughter ot H. W.

Cola, hte of Cambridge, Man. Funeral services at Christ Church, gprlagfleld. on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. DODGB. Entered Into rest Sunday eveniag, Jan.

10. litoft Sarah Hoadley. wife ot the late William E. Do.1,re in the T7th year of her age. Funeral service at her late residence, 3tt Madison.

Wedtweday morn-: Ing, at 10 clock. Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers. HEY MAN. On Jan. 11.

1900, Morris Heyman, ine oeioveo nusoana oc noce Merman, Jtee Koch, in his S4th year. Relatives, rrlends, and members of Adelphl Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. and of Isaiah Lodce.

No. 1. I. O. B.

are invited to atnd funeral from his late residence, lift West 131st Jan. 13. at 10:80 VU. KNOX. Suddenly.

Jan. Walter B. Knox, aged SO years. Funeral services will be held at the esdertakmg parlors of the William Nason Burial 1M Frahklia Green point. BroosJyB, Wednesday, Jan.

13, at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment ia family lot in Greenwood Cemetery. MULU At Upper MontchUr, N. J.

on Satur- ay. jaa. lixw. frame. Husband of Cornelia N.

Mull, aged 61 years. Funeral services from his late residence, 13 Valley Place, Upper Montclalr. N. Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 8:15 P.

M. Chicago Tribusa please copy. BCHENC1C Martha McXeen Schenck, widow or jorn vomees octiencg, M. cr Cam- dn N. J.

Born July 18S2; died Jaa. IL I 190. Please omit flowers. SILL, On Monday. Jan.

11, 190ft at his rest-1 oence in voopersiown. I Henry uorr Sill, M. son of the late Jededlah Peck Sill. Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 14.

at 2 0 P. from Christ Ch.urch, Cooper town. VANDERVOORT. On Mor.day,, Jan. 11, 1909.

cuaaDetn wiaow or jonn i vender-voort. In the-Slat year of bcr age. Funeral service from her late resldefiee, 2M West 83d on Wedaeeday, at 1QM A. M. VERNON.

Lanra Emily Vernon, daughter of wiiiiam it. and Caroline Holbrock vamcn of Charleston. 8. on Jan. 11; 1809t at Scarsdale, N.

Y. Funeral services wllf be held at tbe Church ot St. -Jamea the Leas, Scarsdale. N. on Wednesday afternoon, Jaa.

13, at 8 o'clock. WARING. Ot! Sunday. Jan. 10," daugk- ter oi tne lata jonn t.

and Myers. Funeral from her late residence. No. 3 Gourerneur Place. Br jni, at P.

Jan. IS. Interment at Kecsico, N. Y. ANDEHBON 140 Lun.aeer St.

Brooklyn. Jan. v. jttaanaa Anaereon. LAPPELirs.

214 West St, Jan. 10, Henry a. Appeiiua jf unerai private, ARTm.Tt.-eo2 West 143d St. Jan. 10, John jx.

An ar. r-unerai xo-morrow. p. m. ASHOR.

139 West 103d Jan. 10, Reglna Assor. aged Co. Funeral to-morrow, 10 A. BAYLOR.

IS Belleville JJ, Jan. s.eturan h. uajrior. agea 09. BAUER.

2 High St, Brooklyn. Jan. 10. Amilla Bauer, aged 73. BECK.

90 Marion St Brooklyn, Jaoi BIEHrPEN. Fulton St. Brooklyn. Jan. to, Menry Jv.

ijiesuaso. agea 24. BEIIREN8. 25 Lemon fit, Kewark, N. Jan.

11. v. Uliaro Hahrcna, BENTXEY. 1M West 90th gt, 10, Charles L. Bentley, aged 47.

FunaraJ to-- I P. M. BOUFFARD. 731 Velroas A Brcn. Mary A.

Bouffard. Funersl to-day. If, M. BREXNAK. 4.381 nichardWa Av Jan, 10.

Jennie Brenaaa. Funeral morrow, A. M. BVRNS. Rockland County.

Y.r Jaa. 10, Mary A. Burna Funeral to-escrrow. BUTTS 19 Lexington Brooklyn, Jaa. 10.

Berjamtn F. Bulla, agd i4. BYRNE. J'J8 Pacific -Newark," N. Jan.

10, John Byrne. CALLAHAN. 17 Tomrklna AV-, Brooklyn. Jan. 10, John T.

COLMAN. 524 11th St Broekiyn, Jan. 10. Juiia Coloian. aged SU mm YHviu I A5r02vPlAC-AM- QLaTH AVLTiUS We Have revised tr" the firteea.nn vi auantitv of sack suits and overcoats, sizes 46 to 56 inch i chest measure.

Substantial cloths, attractive patterns: quite different from the customary provision made-' for large Numerous reductions '-throughout bur entire stock of suits and over- -coats. Cleanses, beantlfies and "I preserves the teeth and purifies. the breath Used by peo I I refinement; for almost Half a Century retards the progress) of CONSUMPTION end stops loss of flesh. AttPranwts aasBsaacassS IHETEC-l i E. We secure evidence that wins.

We can tell yoa if you are getting a aqaare deal from those with whom you are easo-clausdj financially or socially; results guar EERRlf'S DETECTIYE AKD COMSERCUL'-. ASEHCY. EstabUhed tS yeara. Telephone lOte 8tH St. 1 WesfeKth Su.

adjoining Waldorf. CirJi. CtrrETY. 1 York St, Jersey City, Jan. 19.

Katherlne Cameaty, aged 80. Tompkins Brooklyn. Jan. It 1 Max Davis, aged ai DnnaNSKN2.835 Fulton St. Rraokhn 1 10, Henry B.

Dlehaaea, aged 24. EEROtTET. 203 East SOth Bt, Jaa. 10. Edouard DeroueC DRKLAN.

9 VTeet 63d 8t, Jan. .9, Mtcaasl Dreeiaa. "Funeral to-morrow, 1 p. M. Oocaa Jersey aty, 10, Henry Dresenaged 72.

13th St. Jsrsey City, Jan. 10, Helen Dwyer, aged A PAGAN. 254 Pulaski 6t, Brocklyn, Jaa. 9.

Mary A. Fkraa. FIRTH. 4T7 Monroe St, 'Brooklyn. Jan.

Sl Jam-. r. Firth, aged 4f. FLETCHER. 72 Jamaica Brooklyn, Jafi.

8. Helen Fletcher. Funeral to-day. FREtJNQ. 429 South Tth St.

Newark It j- Jan. 9, Anthony Freund. aged 43. tatrayette At, Newark, N. 3 Jan.

10, Sidney Gardepe. GRAHAM 179 Heyt St, Brooklyn, Jan. 10uv Frank Graham, aged 41. GRAY. L233 AtlanUo Av Brooklyn.

Jan. 10. Willi am E. Gray. GRIMES 13 44U 8t.

Broeklya, Jaa. Sary? HARRIGAN. Second Ptace, Brock Ira, Jaa, 11, Margaret Harrlgaa. Faneral Jaa. 14.

HENRY. Harrison, N. Jan. lo, Christopher Henry, aged 5. Funeral to-day.

HETTLER. 43 West 100th St. Jan. IX Henry J. HetUar.

aged 88- Funeral to-tsorrow, HTJSSNER 141H 22d St, Jan. Marie Hussner. ased M. KEAKE Oransa. Jan, 9, JamST Keane.

Fu.i.r.1 ta-mnrmw A. ML KELLEHTJR-. BSr Warwick St, Newark, Jaa. 10, Jehn K-uehrr. KELLY.

4ft Flnhlng A Brooklyn, Jaa. IX- KIRX Part Jefferron. L. L. Jan.

J. Kirk, aged Fuaeral Jan. IS, Patrie MeArdie aged fxt r. McLEAR 857 South 14th St. Kewark Jan.

ia OladTa 1cImi. McNULTT. 453 2d A jaa, Dora, MeNulty. Funeral to-dav. 9:90 M.

KAIErt Elisabeth, N. Jan. 10, Agnes BV Mater, aged 81. Pacific St. Broeklya.

Jaa. 1 Margaret Mailoy. Fuaeral le-ooerow. MARKS. 803 Qulncy 6t, Brooklya, Jan.

10, Lucas Marks. UT I 'I" fc i twuat. A. Martin. Funeral to-day.

11 A. M. MICHEL. 378 4tkb St, Brooklyn, Jan. 10L Katharlna Michel, aaed 77.

2d Ar Jaa- 10, William Funeral notice later. MO WRY. Bayonne, N. Jaa. 11, Samuel T.

Mowry, aged 7. SfCLVAH ILL. West Orange, K. Jan. James Mulvahill MTJRRAT.

40 Prospect Brooklyn. Jaa. 10, Margaret Murray. Funeral te-day ORIKL. 1 Beach et, Newark, N.

Jan. 19. ntirnrei ursei. PAT ERSOK. 45t Mvrtle At Brooklyn, aiarv j.

raterson, aged eu. PATNE-21S Java St, Brooklyn. Jan. H-'- thur Peyna PELL. Paramos, N.

Jaa. William Pelt- PH1LLIP8. 1.C90- Amsterdam Av, Jaa. tv Henry S. Phillips, aged e4.

RTDABOCK- 3M Sth St, Jereey Oty, Jaa. lt Charles Kids bock. RIEBii. 7 10th A Jan. 9, Frank Rise.

Funeral to-day. RTTZ-Caldwell, N. J. Jaa. 10.

Harry A- Rita, aged 61. ROBERTtSON-Foreet Hilt Jan. 10. Agnes S. Rnbenson.

aged Fuaeral to-day. 2 M. RUSSELL. 144 West 130tk Jan. 9, Robert Rueeeil.

RUSSELL. 3541 TJl St, Jersey City, Jan. 10. James Ruesell. BCHULTZ.

North Bergen. It. Jn. SO Francis J. Schulta SMITH.

Passaic. N. Jan." 19. John Smith Funeral to-day. 3 P.

M. v. SPOON H-East Oransa. Jan. 10.

WtlT- lam O. Spooner. aged Funeral to-caor- row. STANTON'. 13 St Paul's Jersey Oty.

'Jan. Ann Stanton. Houston St. Newark. N.

11. Anna Stock. SWEET vDecatur Brooklyn. Jan. iu, Mary E.

Sweet Funeral to-day. TAN8EY. Orange, 10, Julia TaB-. sey. Funeral to-day.

A. M. ULMER- 84 Orchard City Isiaad, Jaa. Julia Ultner. Funeral to-day.

ITSnEHHIt.I..-. Mil Van Kr-B RrooaJva. Jan. 9. William P.

Underbill, aged 77. VACH 145 Karmaa Brooklyn, Jaa. 1ft. Margaret Vac, aved 6. yOV VOOEL.

aoo'Sjist 4Ut Bt. Jan. 9, Joha Von Vogel. ar 1 WEBER. l.OSd Tlnton Jin.

10, PhnSfp' weoer. are-i ye. WESTERVEf-T. II Vevln Jersy City, Jsn. 10.

Emma Weetervelt. aged ftd. YEAGER. I'M Spruce St Newark. N.

Jaa. Mary Yeager. aged 2d. In If nuirta-a LONG. Mass.

Philip H. Long. St Colatcha's Church. Nwark, to-morrow, 9 A. it CROWLEY.

Vca-e. Michael F. Crowley, St. Michael's Romaa Cautoue cnurcn. to-ay, A.

M. cTrwKTFttres. THE WOOD LAWN CEMETERY Is easily accessible by Tfarlesi tr5ae frens drtnd Central fctstlon. Werer and Jtr5T-Aveane troil.ya ad earriage- Lota Hie op, Tolephorse SJ Rraiaerey) tot Book si Views. r-V-rr-n ti-re.

OPFTCE. i EAST iSO Tf. T. I IT t. rSTDERTAKERf.

FRANK K. CAMFKF.U, West 3d. AAbuiaaM oerrlc, Xei. 1324 mNN iiaiUiiUaV PCHFECT mm mrni.