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

TI IE vrrr TIMEl: SAXUItDAY. MAY i ism 3jC OLIVE LOGAti LEFT EFFECTS TO FRIEIIDS Her WiU. Filed Here, Disposes Even of Her Old Sewing Machine. a LACES TO LADY COOK HER It Is Believed, However, That Every! thing She Owned Had Been Sold The iil of Olive Logan, the one well-knows actress, plsywrisht, and lecturer, which was filed fp Probate yesterday In tse surrogate' office, telle eloquently but ritfceilcally te SBd end of sreat pareer. Tb old-time-actress, who years ago wif such a favorite with American audience died on April 27 111 tne public junatlo asylum at Banstead, Surrey.

England. When the news of her death ai efcled here It wu announced that unless one came forward to pay the fune-i expenses she would lie In a pauper's ijrtre. Her nephew, Lieut. Commander Georse Wood Logan, U. S.

command-Stt the gjnboat Scorpion, made however, for his aunt's burial. Tle will Is dated Feb. 25, 1907. It ssposes ot a few pieces of Jewelry and juco iiHe; even her sewing machine is not overlooked. When the will was mads Olive Logan little thought that she would die in a strange land, penniless, and without a friend at her bedside.

Tfce value of her personal effects, as nrntloned in the will. Is not large, and tsere Is little dubt that she had to dispose of the articles mentioned to eke out a existence In the last two years of her tit. In the notice of her death, from Ler.don.was the phrase: T.he friends of the deceased are described as 'quite cnknoira. This the end of the woman who had tn presented at the Court of Napoleon lit, and who In the heyday of htr fame cumbered among- her personal friends WKkie Collins. Charles Reade, Blr Walter Fesant.

Lincoln. Grant, Harrison, James Hussell Lowell, Alexandre Dumas. Augus-tlu Paly, and many other celebrities. The first person to be remembered In" the IU Is her friend. Lady Cook, widow of ir Francis Cook, Bart, of London, who before her marriage was Tennessee Claflin.

Mrs. Logan bequeaths to Lady Cook a diamond and sapphire ring and "ail my laces." It was In 1907 that Lady Cook, hearing of her old friend's pitiable sent her sm. and took her to Lcndon to live with her, until Mrs. Iogan became violently insane and was placed In banstesd. To Carrie Z.

Thompson of 137 West 111st Street Logan left a coral brooch and her "household furniture." To Mrs. Celia Watrous Logan, wife of h'T favorite nephew, Lieut. Commander Lofran. eh bequeathed a turquoise brooch. Charles C.

Glover, President of r.e Riggs National Bank of Washington, I). named to receive her gold watch, the old actress left her books to Douglas Logan Connelly of 1,047. Clay Arnue, the Bronx. The only ether bequest 1s that of the wiring machine, which is to Cora V. Smfh of 137 Street.

Washington. Dr C. The rsiduary legatee, is the testatrix's sister, draco Logan Spencer of Kox-burv, Mass. The witnesses to the will are Mary A. of Ing Island City, George of B.073 Twenty-first Street, Brook-kit ana Henry Toniklns of 22 West For-ty-fifth Street.

Manhattan. OCEAN TRAVELERS. Liners Which Sail To-day arid Some of Their Passenger. The steamships which sail to-day and tome of their passengers are: ARABIC J.ivenool) Mr. and W.

J. Bentiey, Sir Fielding and Lady Clarke. Mra. John Clendlnnins, George L. Duval, Mr.

and Mr. G. Harrington. J. H.

Iirper, Major F. A. Jaciues. Mr. K.

M. Mr. and ChariT C. Lyca. Nr.

nd Mrs. Rnhinaon Plrie. 3Iln Julia Stlll-msn, Mrs. Grant emltti, and JDr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. White. ST. LOUIS Souths mpton) George H. Sartlelt.

Mrs. J. L. Coker. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Dodge. Grahame Dunlop. Miss J. B.

Re-d. Mr. end Laurence Irrtrs- Dr. Archibald KeiBlitley. Charles P.

Mrs. S. B. Shoemaker, and W. B.

Troy. ViCERLAVD astwrr-V. C. Barnett. Mrs.

James Cralck, Baronrm De For Dliier. Un. W. S. Kills.

Mr. W. Franklin. Mr. and Mr.

V. K. Glndcr, Vr. end Mrs S. pembleton Hutchinson.

Mr. Robert Jaffray. Tames McClure, Mrs. Chsrlfs B. l'atwson, and Mr.

and Mr. George T. Kcott. GROSSER KIRFURST Rremen) Mr. Mrs C.

Fits von Baar. Morris irs. Samuel Miller Jarvis. Vlss lsalle L'KuIliPr, X'me. von Xleeeen-Ptor.

John r. Kar.daH. and Dr. ind Mrs. H.

L. Wl.iter.er. N'ECKAR Nr.Ir Mr. and Mrs. OMnr Ames.

Hurgstailcr, Mrs. P. L. Bumswlck. ajai Mrs.

Aorusia rerrarl. the Very v-A. Kalowltaky. Mr. and Mrs.

O. K. -mt, Mr. And Mr. Charles Newton Hood, ilr.

sad Mm. O. Vv. Lemn. Mr.

and Mrs. O. TV. V.xon. Mr.

end Mrs. D. D. Spell-Mrs. iKir B.

Stone, and Mr, and Mrs. K. C. Young. GERMAN PLAYS AT BARNARD.

Columbia and Barnard Students Qive a Crediuvbl' Joint Performance. Ftuaents of Barniurd and Columbia gave Joint performance yesterday of three German one-act plays, entitled TJnter vlr Augen." Four "Kiner muss helraten." Ona Must and Im Wartesalon erster Rrn'-'i (In th First-class Waiting The rerformsnce, which will be repeat-1 twtee, was given In the Brlnckwrhoff i nratre, of Barnard College, and greatly abused the audience. Jirtt Dlav reaches Us climax when discovered that Dr. and Mrs. Vol-jart butler, Baumann.

has forgotten to u. sevral dinner invitations Intrusted to his care, with the consequence that the ho and hostess are forced to dine 'h eecond play two brothers, who are 'n in love with the same young woman. lots for her hand, but th winner "ot avU htmseir of his opportunity ti. brother scores the victory. fi .1 P'ajers were heartily applauded tne.r earnest work and clever acting.

TEA JUXQLES AT CHARITY FAIR. Guides to Point the Way the Benefit for the Blind. Tnera is to be a refreshment room mong the attractions at the huge performance for the benefit of the blind on May 12 at the Hippodrome, and there will fc sixty guides and sixty ushers, The rulfles t0 tearoom Jungles," as they to called, will be headed by Henry Morgan Post and Capt. Wilson, and th ushers by John H. Auerbach.

Among the patronesses ara Mrs. J. frreant Cram, Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Mrs.

Joseph H. Choate. Hamilton Fairfax, and Mrs. Levi V. Rorne of those who have taken boxes Mrs.

Georse F. Baker. Mrs. Beth Low. eiix Warburg, Miss Louisa Lee bchuj-ler.

and Mrs. flenry Miller Day. on the Committee of Honor backing the entertainment are Bishop Greer. Dr. Ly-mAdbolt, Mlsa Holt, Mrs.

R. W. Gilder, firs. Kingwood Hewitt, the Hon. Both w.

Taft, Miss L. T. Sc4uyler, rellx Dr. Maxwell. Levi P.

Morton, and Henry Bhipon. William-Jay III with Grip. Col. William Jay Is 111 with grip In his apartment at the Essex. Fifty-sixth Street ad Madison Avenue.

Col. Jay was trteken a few days ago. end has lwen rS'wr ill, but his physician saya tixat "within a short THRE fJV ENGAGEMENTS. Mist Paulina; Bou'ton, Miss Schley, and Miss Stetion to Wed. i The engageriient of Miss Pauline K.

Boultonj younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WitUlam i B- Boulton. to Newbold Lawrence Ilefrlck was tormally an-noun, yesterday afternoon at a tea given by Mrs-jBoulton at her rcidence, 40 Fifth; Avenue. I Miss Boulton Is a sister Qrenvllle Bates, and W.

Boulont and Howard Boulton. Mr. Hrrlek is! a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold JtorrlckUMlss Annie T.

Lawrence) of West Twelfth Street. Harold K. Her-rlck is hla brother, and Anna, L. Herrlck and Mrst TCthelbert I. Low are his sisters.

No date has been' set for the wedding, but it will pjrobabjyj take, place within year. The yunj friends only of Miss Boulton were Invited tb yesterday's tea. Mrs. Boulton! Mrs. John Grenvllle Bates.

Miss boulton Miss Bosalie Hinckley, and Miss Marlon Stevenson received, and Miss Kelly cif Philadelphia, an aunt of the bride, and Miss Herrlck poured tea. The engagement has been announced to their i Intimate friends of Miss Olive Schley, the daughter of Mrj and Mrs. William: Schley of West Fifty-second Street and Far! Hills. N. jto William Moore Shickford of Cofhnado, form, erly.of pouth Orange.

Mr. Shackfordi Is the eldest "son of ths late- Commodore. William O. hack ford, IT. S.

and Is; a brother of Lieut. Commander Shackford. Miss a sister of Beeve Schley, who rharredi Miss Kate da Forest Prentice. The wedding will probably tak place In the Autumn. i Mr.

and i Mrs. Galium Stetson announce the engagement; of their daughter, Miss Beatrice! Uf Stetson, to Victor Godwin of Larrhmo.nt. Miss Stetson will eall lu. May of purope to spend the Summer, and the wadding will probably take place In th MISS TIFFT'S WEDDING) PLANS. t-5 Mrs.

Frederick H. Cone to be Her iMaid oi Honor Five Bridesmaids. Mis Gertrude' Havens Tifft. daughter of Mr. and MrsL Henry V.

Neville Tlfft, who bni May 19 will marrv Philip Le Boutljller In the Madison Square Pres-byterljati (jhurch will have Mrs. Frederick H. Cna las her matron of konor. The bridesmaids are to be Miss May Fisher, Miss (Mildred Wool worth. Miss Georgian a Havens; Miss Rachel Johnson, and Miss Esther Porter.

Mr. iL Boutllller's best man will his brother, John A. Iy and the ushers selected are Harold Imbrle. Thomas F. Wilcox, Henry C.

Smith. Thomas Le Boutlllier; 2d, Henry Neville Tifft. all of New York and Thomas W. Clancy of Chicago. macyJnvise wedding in may.

Ceremony to Take Place at Roland Park, on May aa. The weeding of Joslah Macy, a son of Mrs. William H. Macy, second, of this city and Miss Elizabeth Wyatt Wise, of. Mrs.

Frederic May Wise of datlgtter will take place in St. David's Boland Park. on May 22 at and will be followed by a re ception at the bride's residence, 100 Roland A. Miss Wjse wil have but one attendant, her slsteri, Mrs. JohnlFrlck.

Mr. Macy's brother; red Macy. will be his best man, ani the ushers are to be John W. Frick. Mr.

Macy's partner. Robert S. Crocker; Harold H. Weekes, and Frederic H. Thomhs.

Mr. Macy ts a brother of Mrs. Richard King Thorndike of Boston. After their honeymoon Mr. -and Mrs.

Macji wll live In Morrlatown, N. J. FARADAY HOFFMAN. Miss Elisabeth J. Hoffman, the daugh ter of Rev.

Dr. Hugo W. Hoffman of Bt Paul's Lutheran Church, Brooklyn, was mairrjed last night to Harry W. Faraday ht Arlington, N. J.

The marriage ceremony! was conducted by'th bride's father In his own church, which is one of the largest In the Eastern District of Erooklyn.i He was assisted by the "Rev. J. W. Ijorh. The bride' maid of honor was Miss Amy Orth.

and the bridesmaids were the Misses Elsie Schroeder. Meta Barth, Marlon Powell, and Emille Husted. all of Tarrytown. Joseph Ferry was'best man. Ernest Hoffman.

Homer Stover, John Dreacher, and Jefferson Davis were ushers. c. i After: a two months' tour through the West the bride and groom will return to their Summer borne in Ocean Grove, and In the Autumn they will take up their residence In N. AT MISS BAKER'S RECITAL. Her Annual Entertainment Given at Sherry's The Guests.

Miss Amy 'Eaker gave her annual recital yesterday afternoon at Sherry's, being assisted by McCall Lanham, baritone, and Bruno Huhn at the piano. Mr. Lanham. opened the programme with Arloso-Benvenuto Cellini, by Dlas, and Mias Baker then recited Fugitive Fanciest" Including In the Twilight." The Passing Band." The Refusal." and "Yo OI' Adam." Her other selections were an old Celtic legend by Dora Slgerson- Shorter, entitled My Lady's Mary Stewart Cutting's "A Day of Rest." and Marie Manning's "In. the Sitting Room." both amusing skits.

Mr. Lanham sang a group of German son kb. followed by three English songs. Among thoee present wero Mr. and Mrs.

W. Ed gar Khephard. Mrs. George H. Benjamin.

Mrs. Hllbome Roosevelt. Mrs. Charles A. (Doremus.

Mrs. William (1. Davles. Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls, Mrs.

Mrs. Camprubl. Mrs. Cater Carr, Mrs. E.

Mrs. C. A. Stlckney. Mrs.

John C. Westervelt. Mrs. George C'lausscn. Mrs.

E. Francis Hyde, and Miss Clara Frith. Social Notes. Mrs. Francis Dana Wlnslnw and her daughter.

MIbs Margaret Winslow. are booked to sail next Wednesday on the Mauretanla to be absent In Europe all Summer. Mr. Winslow and Carroll Win-slow will Join them later. Miss Benjamin will give a reception afternoon at her home.

27rt West Soventy-thlrd Street, for Miss Katherlne Ward Doremus. whose engagement to Park Benjamin. was announced some days ago. Miss Mary Caweln, a cousin of Madison Cawein. the poet, will give a song recital at the Plasa this evening.

Victor Sorlin. Ieo Tecktonius. pianist. and Charles G. Spross, accompanist, will assist her.

Mrs. Frederick Almy la. the-guest In Washington of. Mrs. John C.

Fremont, who gave a tea for her, on Thursday, Mrs. James R. McKee and Miss McKee have left Washington for Indianapolis. Miss Emily Dearborn Ayres will spend most ot May in the Adirndacksr going later to Canada for a vls.t of several weeks. Miss Davis of Washington Is ths guest of her sister, Mrs.

Joseph Pulitzer. The Dixie Club of New York will give a Colonial tea at FraUnces Tavern, at Broad and Pearl Streets, on Saturday afternoon. Mav 8. at 3 P. M.

Mrs. Simon Baruch of 51 West Seventieth Street is Chairman of the committee. Fro man Gets Two Musical Pieces. LONDON1, April .10. Charles Frohman has secured the American rights for tifro of the most popular, of the London music hall comedies, The Arcadians," which was produced at the Shaftesbury Theatre last (Wednesday, and Our Miss Gibus," which has been running at ths Gaiety all this season.

1 Goritz Not'to be Theatre Director. Otto Gorita denied yesterday a report that ha Is to be the Director next season of the Irving Place Theatre. He said that as he was to sing at the Metropolitan Opera House it would be Impossible for him to attend to his duties there and In addition mtmge the' Irving FUce ThMre. SHUBERTS GLAD OF THEATRICAL PEACE Recent Changes in Realm of Playhouses Due to Their Attitude, They Say. SAY THEY HELPED BELASCO Owes Kia Position to the Efforts of the Shubert Company, as Fiske Does Too, They Assert.

The Shuberts gave out a statement yesterday regarding' the booking agreement reached on Thursday between David Be-lasco, Harrison Grey FIske. and Klaw The Shuberts statement declares that as they have always fought for tha open door in theatrical bookings, they look upon the new agreement as a vindication of (their position. They furthermore say that they will continue in their position as Independents, and are confident of filling their theatres -with their own attractions. The statement quotes Lee Shubert to this effect: "So far as myself and my 'associates are concerned, we cannot disapprove of a development which shows advancement of the policy of the open door, Tor which we have fought. At the time, when our company arranged a working agreement with the syndicate, about two years ago, Klaw ft Erlanger were most unwilling to book Mr.

Belasco's attractions, and Mr. Belasco refused to play: In any houses owned or controlled In any degree by Klaw ft It Is really gratifying to us to note that the tendency toward a general letting down of the bars, I which wer up so long and so unjustly against Independent producers. Is so emphatically In evidence In the change of attitude both on the part of Erlanger and Belasco and Flake. It Is true that Mr. Belasco and Mr.

Fiske have been able to exist and to carry on their enterprises only through, the activity of the Shuberts in providing tHem a field of operation. But their contributions to the number of plays which have had for our houses have especially In the last two seasons been comparatively small. The truth of the matter ia that both the syndicate and ourselves always feel the need of good attractions. i We have produced and procured our own attractions, and wilt continue to do so wth ttuch of success as may be ours. I have contended always that the time wauld come when the bars must be let down and successful producers welcomed wherever they were willing to play their attractions.

Even If, at the end of our booking contract with. Mr. Belasco (a year hence) his attractions are no longer played In our houses. It will make little difference to us. Conditions change rapidly In the theatrical world, and alii, of the recent changes have, I am glad to say, been due to our efforts to establish real independence among producers and managers.

As I said in the beginning, I have fought for the open door," and it cannot be too wide open to suit us. Art Is one rhlng and business existence another. Belasco owes his scope and his pest and rtresent opportunities to the efforts of our company. So does Mr. Flake.

We re independents and they are Independents. Whatever steps they may take in un independent wiy we cannot with consistency disapprove. It is of little moment to the public, which cares little about whose attractions it may pay to see and In what theatres It may see them so long as the attractions are worth the -money. I am entirely satisfied that we are able to fill our own theatres with first-class attractions and to i supply an excellent season's booking! to all of the numerous one-nlght-sta houses with which we are to book In the coming season. We have over forty attractions now.

and more are to be produced." Mr. Fiske said yesterday that he had little to add to his statement of Thursday. "I have been and alwavs shall be an independent." said he. Klaw t'c Erlanger came to me in an amicable spirit, and 1 met them in a similar spirit. I shall book with them or with the as I mav wish.

Neither Mr. Klaw, Mr; Mr. Lielasco would say night. Erlanjer. nor anything last BUFFALO BILL'S NEPHEWHURT His Leg Broken In Football Game on Horseback at the Garden Show.

1 Harry Goodman, a nephew of CoU Cody, was thrown from his horse yesterday afternoon in the horseback football game which Is a part of the show In Madison Square Garden. His leg 'was broken. He was taken to New York Hotipltal. Goodman is one of the best riders with Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East. For fifteen years he baa been with Col.

Cody.i He posed for Charles Schreyvogel, the artist, iast year on his horse Jumbo. The horse stood on his hind feet, with Goodman on his back. i In the game yesterday between Indians and cowboys, -before Goodman was hurt, three of the players were hurled from their horses. in a cnarae iiooaman was thrown, and his horse turned over on his leg, snapping the bone i in two places. Harry Beebe.

one of thf bucking horse riders, was also thrown sfrom a broncho and had a sprained ankle. GIRL OF 17F0R NEW THEATRE. She la Kate Never Appeared Professionally. One of the latest members of the New Theatre Company to be engaged is Leah Bateman Hanter, who is only seventeen years old. and has as yet appeared professionally.

She was engaged by Wlnthrop Ames In London by the advice of William Archer, who jhad seen her do several scenes from Romeo and Juliet." Miss Hunter is the daughter of Harrison Hunter, a well-known American actor, and the granddaughter of Kate Bateman, who was at one time a prominent American actress-' and famous for her performance of Leah the For She has for some time devoted her attention to Instructing young gtrls for th'j stage in London, and her granddaughter has been one of her most promising pupils. Miss Hunter has been engaged to play ingenue leads at the New Theatre. TOLSTOY AT RUSSIAN OPERA. War and Peace In Dramatic Version to Cover Five Successive Evenings. ST.

PETERSBURG. April 30. Count Tolstoy's famous novel, War and Peace," is now'being dramatised here and will by permission of thej Ministry of the Court be staged at the imperial Opera. The novel will form one of the longest plays ever presented on a European stage, the adapters having worked It into fifty scenes, the performance of which will cover five successive evejnlngs. THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles FVohmnn has enaared William Court, nay for an lrri rlant part la ens of bis next season's productions. Amour those who hava txiua-ht boxes for the Petrositis benefit at th Acaamy of Music tomorrow night art Mayor jMO'lellan, Sheriff Foley. PeriHUir Timothy 1X1 Sullivan, Boroush preMrtent John F. Ahertrn. 'Ucorpr McAnrny, Prescient of the City Club; James Marvh, and the Italian Consul.

fjttt FMl1s obtains ponton, Ion of the Broadway Thnaire thl morning as lesiw. an1 tha Rhubarts as managers. Th JUroadway will ba ojwm-d under the new direction next Mominy evening by William Faversham In The World and His Wifa," th enfragement -being for on week only. The sale of seats will ba transferrej from ths Casino to- tha iiroadway this morning. NEVVSUFFRAGETTE MOVEMENT Organization to Hold Outdoor Meet Ings at boon as Weather Permits.

A new suffragette organisation was foundrd last eveuing at the house off Mrs. Sofia Loebinger, 32 Edgecomb Avenue. It will be a branch the National Progressive Woman Suffrage the original suffragette party in New York, which has its headquarters In East Twenty-third Street. There were twenty-five men and women present last night at the house of Mrs. Loebinger, as the branch will nofcbo confined to women.

The members of the branch became interested In thecause at an open-air meeting which the suffragettes held In Harlem. The officers of the new association represent many different lines of women's work. Mrs. Loebinger is the Chairman, tha Vice Chairman, Miss Ida Wingers, Is head designer of women's costumea in a large establishment; the Secretary, Miss 8. C.

Aus. supplies others of her sex with tine cosmetics and French toilet articles, and the Treasurer, Mrs. Louise Voik-mann, is In the real estate business. Other members are teachers, stenographers, and lawyers. The branch suf rugettea will begin holding outdoor meetings at lltfth Street and 'Lenox Avenue as toon as the weather permits.

ALIMONY FOR LAWYER'S WIFE. Adolph M. Schwartz Ordered to Pay $1,500 In Arrears and $300 Monthly. Justice Di-ton in the. Supreme Court decided yester lay that Adolph M.

Schwartz, a lawyer, with an office at 203 Broadway, must pay alimony In arrears to his wife, Marie Schwartz, pending the trial ot her suit for a separation. The order also provides that he must pay her a month from the present time, or be. committed for contempt of court. The couple were married la Paris In 1806, and in her complaint the wife alleges cruelty, stating that her husband threw dishes at her and choked her. The husband denies this.

He alleges that in 11KJ8, after a marriage of over eleven years, she left him. taking with her their child, and that for a long time did not know -where she was. CORNELIUS FELLOWES DEAD. He Was ex-President of the Horse Show and Jockey Club Secretary. Cornelius Feltowes, formerly President of the National Horse Show and Secretary of the Coney Island Jockey Club, died yesterday of arterio-sclerosls at his home, 4 East Eighty-first Street, In his seventieth yean" He had been falling for the last three months, and had been unconscious since Monday He resigned from the Presidency of the Horse Show last Winter at the time when that organisation was taken over by Alfred Vanderbilt.

He relinquished the Secretaryship of The Jockey Club at about the same time. He was mad President of the National Horse Show when the institution was founded in 18X0. and was made Vice President of The Jockey Club when It was started two years later. When J. K.

L. Lawrence succeeded Leonard Jerome as President of The Jockey Club, Mr. Fellowes took Mr. Lawrence's place as Secretary. Mr.

Fellowes was the Intimate of August Belmont, James R. Keene, Pierre Lorillard. J. H. Bradford, H.

and Thomas Hitchcock. William C. Whitney. F. K.

Sturgls. and other prominent capitalists and racing men. He was a member of the Union Club, the Delta Psl Fraternity. St. Anthony, and the Kitten Club.

He was one of the founders of the 'atter club, and five Of its original members will be pall bearers at his funeral. They are George Bowdoln, John McLean Nash, Isaac Townsend, I Arthur Thompson, and Suvdam Grant i Mr. Fellowes was born in Louisville. ths son of -William Fellowes. a -stock broker of Louisville.

New Orleans, and this city. His mother was Caroline Suy-dam the daughter of Henry Whitney, and a giunddaughter of Stephen Whitney of New Haven. He was graduated from Columbia, and until 18ftO was a member of the stock and cotton brokerage firm of Fellowes. Davis Co. Besides his widow, he leaves two children, Cornelius Fellowes.

and Mrs. R. L. Morris. The funeral will take place at Grace.

Church on Monday at 10:30 A. M. COL. AYER DIES IN POVERTY. Man Who Exposed "Confederacy of the Northwest" Sought a Pension.

Special to Jkt A'rar York fimts. NORTH VILLE, April 30. Col. I. Winslow Ayer.f aged 83.

the man who thwarted the great Chicago conspiracy of the "Confederacy of the Northwest" In ISiH and saved the city from pillage, died here In the Poor House yesterday after having spent a fortune in the Government secret service. A pitiful feature of his declining days was that he was wa4ting for the Government to act on Ks petition for reimbursement. In July, 18t3. the Knights of the Golden Circle struck at New York, inciting draft riots, with the result that four leaders were arrested, tried, and hanged. It was thought that the order was suppressed, but Col.

Ayer was one of thos who knew that it was spreadinm through the West. The plan was to have a simultaneous uprising on election tlay. Nov. 8, 1804. The 13.UK confederate prisoners at Camp Douglas were to be, released and the gar-riBon of men slaughtered.

Large stores of ammunition and a war fund of had been raised. plot was exposed before Gov. Yates of Illinois by CoL Ayer. Mrs. Andrew Jacobs.

Mrs. Mary E. Jacobs, the of Andrew Jacobs of Brooklyn, died at her home. 621 East Twenty-third Street, Hrooklyn, yesterday. Mrs.

Jacobs was born In Cambridge, Masa. Her father, the late Sfimuel 8. Howe, was a. well-known merchant of Boston and New York. Her mother was Jano Kndlcott, a direct descendant of John Endicott, who was the firBt Governor of Massachusetts.

In 1895 she was appointed by Mayor Charles A. Schleren a member of the Board of Education, and served through the administration of Mayor Schieran and that of his successor. Mayor Frederick W. Wurster. She was also ror live years regent of the Long Island Society Daughters of the Revolution.

Mrs. Jacons's ailment was gradual paralysis. The funeral will take place at the Second Unitarian Church, Clinton and Congress Streets. Brooklyn, on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Solomon J.

Marks. Solomon J. Marks, who died suddenly of apoplexy at his home, 1.1G0 Forty-first Street. Brooklyn, on Thursday, was credited with having shipped the first shipload of bananas ever sent from the West Indlas to the United States. Mr.

Marks was then one of the largest ban ami reisers in Jamaica. The commander of the little- schooner that In th bananas was Capt. L. E. Baker, later President of the United Fruit Company.

Mr; Marks came to this country four years ago. and interested bimseil in real estate in Brooklyn. Stapleton Man Drops Dead, William A. Galloway, a real estate dealer of Stapleton, S. was about to enter his house there yesterday when he reil to tno ground, ana was aeaa wnen he was lifted up.

Mr. Galloway was vuiri nlil Ho la survived hv hi wife and two sons. About a year ago his father and an aunt died within a few days. Obituary Notes. JOSEPH B.

MOORK. head of the Boston banking firm of J. B. Moore C. died at bia boms tn that city yesterday, aipid 7 yaara.

Ha established the banking firm in IftOJ. Mrs. SARAH DUNHAM VAN RIPER, one of the oldest residents of Montclalr, N. died ywiterday at her home there. Mrs.

Van Riper, who was a Miss eltanford of Bound Brook, went to Montclalr with her husband In ls.s-Ker husband had large real eetat "holding in tha town. Mrs. Van Riper Is survived by two sons. P. 15.

Van Riper of ktontelalr slid Cornelius H. S. Van Kiper of Newark, and one daughter. Miss Had Is F. Van Riper 1 Montclalr.

JERKM1AH ROBERTS, a prominent resllent of Hioomf leld, N. died there yesterday of old ase. Ha was 03 years old. in 1HM Mr. Roberts came to this country from England where he wns born.

iH wu at first a foreman In a woolen mill but later became Interested in real estate, l.e leaves a son and two daughters. SPECIAL WOT1CERV Hr l'slnw Piatt's Chlorides Freely much sickjicss and trouble may be prevented. FROIffiAil'S PLAHS FOR ELIPIRE THEATRE Company to Wait on Experiment by the Duke of York Players in London. THREE DRAMAS EACH WEEK New Pieces to be Put on and Old Ones Will Be Retired for a Time and, Then Revived. Charles Frohman announced through his New York manager yesterday tbet If his plans for a repertoire theatre af.

the Duke of York's Theatre, London, prved successful, he would roodeUthe Empire Theatre In this city on lines. Mr. Frohman Is now in his manager here yesterday received a statement from him. In which he says he expects to establish his repertoire company next February. The statement continues: "The method of running plays will be ss follows: In the first fortnight I hopo to produce two, which will share the bill between that is to say, 'they will each be played four times each week.

Soon a third play will be added, when the three will share the week. Thus it will go on, one' occasionally being dropped to make way for another, but all being frequently revived, so long as they are popular. No play will be presented bftener than four times in a week, but It may be presented every week In a year, and frequently afterward. "I shall have associated with me In the scheme Granville Barker. J.

M. Barrle. John Galsworthy, and George Bernard Shaw. I expect that other writers of reputation will Join in the enterprise. They will be heartily welcome, the newcomer who can prove his worth.

I hope that this Bepertoire Theatre will become the home of the ambitious dramatist. I merely beg of him to be done with the theatrical element and to write only of the life that he really knows. Let him treat existence as in his eyes It is lived, and not- as he thinks people want it on the stage. I advise him to learn the conventions of the stage, but chiefly that he may be able to disregard them. The Repertoire Theatre will show no preference for any particular kind of Flay.

I want what Is good of any kind, is sometimes said. A good thing, but not a play'; that is one of the kinds I want. The company that I am forming for London and shall shortly announce will contain a number of stars la It. but no starring. The authors must also suffer pecuniarily.

The actors will have to work a great deal harder. We all know what we are doing, and believe there are recompenses. The venture will be In full operation at the Duke of York's Theatre byi February next. If it succeeds I shall duplicate the scheme in- quick succession at the Empire Theatre. New York." MORRIS HOUSE IN BROADWAY.

He Hit Leased the Herald Square Theatre for Vaudeville, William the vaudeville manager, eccprdifee; to a Broadway report last ntghL haaJeaSed the Herald Square The. atre. and shortly add it to his chain of Independent vaudeville It Is to be rechristened the Herald I Square Music Hall. With the American and Plaxa Music Halls, It will be the third heatre devoted to vaudeville which Mr. Morris will have In the city.

It has been known for some time that Mr. Morris was anxious to get a playhouse on Broadway, and at one time it was thought he would take the Broadway Theatre. For the past few weeks Mr. Morris has been negotiating with Lew Fields, the owner of the Herald Square, for that playhouse, but only this week, it is said, was a satisfactory settlement reached. GATTI-CASAZZA NOT MARRIED.

Nonsense, Opera Director's Secretary Saya Mias Frances Alda Angry. Kino Centenlnl, secretary to Glullo Gattl-Casasxa, general director of the Metropolitan Opera House, said yesterday that there was no truth In the report that Mr. Gatti-Casatza had recently married Miss Frsnces Alda. one of the sopranos at the Metropolitan. A It is a lot of nonsense." said Mr.

Centenlnl. It Is exactly what was said six months sgo." Mr. Gatti-Casazaa refused to be Interviewed. When a Times reporter called at the studio building at 133 West Sixty-seventh Street, where Miss Alda was said to be living, the clerk said that Miss Alda had told her to say: Miss Alda does not live here. It is none of the newspapers' business whether she Is married or not.

and that she wishes to be left alone." Recital by Miss Davles-Jones. Miss Edith Davles-Jones. assisted by Leo Schulz, 'cellist'; Steadman Jones, tenor; Harry P.owe Shelley, organist, and Miss Anna Jewell, accompanist, gave a recital last night In Mendelssohn Hall. ntaviiil numher of i Thomas's Welsh melodies with expression end reeling, oesmes sevenu uwi Mr. Bcnuia ana air.

oneuey. Bingham Back from Vacation. Police Commissioner Bingham returned from a brief vacation in Nova Scotia yesterday and Immediately resumed his duties at Police Headquarters. Commissioner Bingham was asked for a confirmation of the report that he had been notified by the Sicilian police that the assassin of Lieut. Petroslno was a no.

torlous Sicilian bandit named Mulone. He answered that Mulone had been watched by Petroslno. He added, however, that he did not know whether the report from Sicily was true or not. FOOD. OLD SOAKERS Get Saturated with Caffeine.

When a person has used coffee for a number of years and gradually declined In health, it is time the coffee should ba left off In order to see whether or not that has been the cause of the trouble. A ladv in Huntsville. says che used coffee for about 40 years, and forv the past 1:0 years was troubled witn stomach trouble. I have been treated by many physicians, but all in vain. Everything failed to perfect a cure.

I was prostrated, for some time, and came near dying. When I recovered sufficiently to partake of food and drink. I tried coffee again, and it soured on my stomach- I finally concluded coffee was the cause of my troubles. and stopped using It. I tried tea, and then milk In its place, but neither agreed with me; then I commenced UBlng Postum.

I had it properly made, and It was very pleasing to the taste. I have now used it four months, and my health Is so greatly improved that I can eat almost anything I want, and can sleep well, whereas, before. I suffered for years with insomnia. "I have found thn cause of my troubles and a way to get rid of them. You can depend upon it I appreciate Postum." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to W-llvilIj," In pkxs.

Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. HERE TO SEE OUR HOTELS. Herr Adion cf the Adlon, Berlin, Adopts American Comforts in His Hotel. Louis Adlori, proprietor i of the Hotel Adlon, on the Unter Den Linden, Berlin, which Is one of the show; places of the Continent, arrived In New1 York on the North German Lloyd liner Barbarossa yesterday.

The Adlon was opened In the Fall of last year, one of those present at the inauguration being the German Emperor. The Adlon has been called an up-to-date American hotel, even the cafe being modeled-after the cafes In the best American hotels. Herr Adlon comes to the United States for a tour of inspection of the leading hotels In the principal cities of the country. He expects to get many news ideas during his stay In America, which will be adopted by him in the Adlon. Herr Adlon said yesterday thst travel to Germany from the United States is on the Increase.

Ifprr Adlon has a letter of introduction to President Taft, nnd will call upon tho President at the White House when he foes to Washington to look over the hotels that city. Other cities that Herr Adion may visit are Chicago, Philadelphia. Bos. ton. and possibly SU Louis and New Orleans.

32,000,000 MARRIAGE GIFT. Mlsa laelln'a Family Said to Have Mads Settlement en Count Mannsfeid. i Special is Tk Ktw Ytrk Timet. AIKEN, 8. C.

April 30. It 4s reported here that papers have been slgrred guaranteeing to Count Colloredo Mannsfeid, the flanc of Miss Nora Iselln the trans. fer of, 0GO.0UO to his own right before the marriage takes place in May. i Count Mannsfeid left for Washington yesterday afternoon, and the Isellns wilt leave Aiken to-morrow for New Koohelle. Count Mannsfeid will soon proceed from Washington to New Rochelfe.

where the wedding will be held. He will remain in New Rochelle with Miss Iselln until the date the wedding, which has not yet been made public. The announcement of the transfer ot to the Count by the Iselln family as a marriage settlement was made semi-offlcially immedlatelv following a corference between the Count and his fiancee's relatives and lust prler to the fleparture of the Count for Washington. Marriage mn 'd death notices intended fer insertion in Tk Netv York Times may be telephoned to J0O0 BrymnL I (CcnffrttuJu RITTER. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Rltter 143 West 111th Ft. wish to announce the confirmation of their son. Louis, to take place on Saturday. May at 10 o'clock at Con- relation Sheartth Bnal Israel, 2.

Kant IJth 8C At home Sunday afternoon from 1 Mi No cards. BRUNS HOWARD. On Saturday. April IT. at the Church of the Good Shepherd.

Silver City. New Melrleo. by the Rev. William E. Warren.

Caroline daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8, Howard, to Capt. Iari H. Bruna, Medical Corps.

V. S. A. DRAKE SC SSPORFF. On Wednesday.

April at Christ Chtirch, Brooklyn, by the Her. Walter Da Forrest Johnson, assisted hy the Rev. Randall Cook Hall. B. T.

D. Dorothy E-lan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Bussdorff.

to Dr. Charles Arthur Drake of Norwich. N. Y. ROGERS STOFFEL.

On Wednesday. Ar1! St. at Phoenix. by the Rev. J.

Williams. Emma C. Stoffel to William Coleman Rogers. STERN LAZARUS On Thursday. April at the home of the brlde'e alster.

Mrs. Charles p. Howland, 13 West 11th New York City. Elsie Weston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lasarua, to Henry Root Stern, son of the late Blmon H. Stem. Esq. WHEEI-OCK PHILLIPS. Jn this city, April 2.

1808. by Rev. Andrew M. Gay. Helen Frances Phillips, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ervln Phillips, to George Louis Wheelock, formerly of Washington, D. C. BARNES NEIC.ERT. April 20, Nettle Nelgert to Walter H.

Barnes. BLAKE DR WOLF. ArHI West Orange. N. Winifred De Wolf to Mark W.

Blake. DELIU! KLTNGB. April 29. Hackeneaek, N. Ella Kltr.se to Faul Deli us.

DERSCHEIDT KOHRINO. April 2. Emma F. Kohrlnc to Fredetlck Derscheldt. GANTZ OATTMAN.

April 28. R. Ethel Gatt- man to Aaron Guntz. GIBBONS MORSS. April 2.

Rah way. N. 3., Edith Morse to Freeland J. Gibbons. HENRY SCHMIDT.

April 2fl. Jersey City, Caroline Schmidt to Archibald Henry. HUTiL CUTTER. April 29. Edna O.

Cutter to Robert R. Hulfc McKEEN ROCHOW.Aprll 2S. Irmgard H. Rochow to Joseph McKeen. MARTIN DORSETT.

April East Orange, N. Ella Dorset to Charles H. Martin. XATSAWALD LANG. April 2.

Coralle E. Lang- to Harold W. Naisawald. rOST KRAFT. April 20, Alice ti.

Kraft to Charles J. Post. READ BEYER. April 29, Newark. N.

Anna S. Beyer la Knowltoa Read. ENYDER MUELLER.r-Aprtl 20. Catherine A. Mueller to Frank S.

Snyder. VALENTINE FLACK. April 28. Jamaica. Anna M.

Flack to John Valentine. WELLS JUHRING. April 27. Edna M. Juh- rlng to Theodore B.

Wells. BlfL BOGGS. Brooklyn. April 30, Pophia Sargent, wife of the lata William Bosrs. 88 years of are.

Funeral private. Interment Leicester, Mass. BOORMAN. On Thursday. April 29, 1900 tn Brooklyn.

N. J. Man.ua. eon of Robert li. Boorman.

Funeral eervlcee at the Fleet Street Me'hodlst Fplsceral Church. Brooklyn, Saturdav. May 1. at 10 A. M.

Interment at Scarborough. N. Y. Washington, D. papers please copy.

BO WEN. On Friday. April SO. 1909. Charles Clement Ilowen.

at hie realdenee. Jorale, mon Brooklyn. N. Y. Funeral services Sunday.

5.30 P. M. Interment Blnzhamton, N. Y. BULLIONS.

At Fharon. April 29. Jane, daughter of the late Rev. peter Funeral at Sharon Seturday morning. May 1.

Interment at Albanr Rural Cemetery. CLARKE. Suddenly, at West Orange. N. April 30.

likffl. Josephine Miller, widow of Robert M. Clarke. Funeral services will be held from her late residence. Sunnylaw, Llewellyn Park.

Monday. May 3. at 2 SO o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. CLARKE.

Died suddenly at er residence. Llewellyn Park, West Orange. N. Jo-' sephtne Miller, widow of Robert M. Clarke.

Attorneys for late Robert M. Clarke communicate with daughter Ruth at residence at once. COOK. On April Henry Cook, aged 48. Servloee at The Funeral Church.

241 West 2Hd fCampbell -Building.) Saturday evening at o'clock. DILLA WAY. On Wednesday. April 2S. 1909.

Georcine France, daughter of the late George W. and Rebecca Folwetl Dillaway. In her 73th year. Funeral services at the residence of her sister. Mrs.

George F. McAneny. 40 Danforth Jersey City, Greenville Station.) on Saturday afternoon. May t. at o'clock.

FELLOWES. On Friday, April SO." 1909. at his residence, 4 East 81st Cornelius Fellowes. tn the seventieth year of his am. Funeral eervteea at Grace Church, Monday.

May 8. llOU, at 10:30 A. M. GWRRETSON. At her reaidence.

120 Riverside Drive, entered into rest April 29, 19O0. Sarah widow of John S. Oarretson, and daaehter ot Robert and Maria Jones, deceased. Funetal private at her requeel. JAOIUS.

On Friday evening. April SO. ItXV. after a long Illness Mary Elisabeth, wife of Andrew Jacobs. Funeral aervlces st Second Unitarian Church, comer Clinton and I'onrreM Brooklyn, on 8-inday evening.

My 2, at 8 o'clock. MAPOX. On April 2S. of pneumonia, Andrew Manon. In his POth year.

Funeral at First Presbyterian Church. Orange, N. Saturday, May I. at o'clock, on arrival of train. L.

Sc W. R. R. from New York. Philadelphia papers please copy.

NILES. Suddenly, April 29. 190. Dr. William Wenton Nlles, D.

D. 8., beloved husband of Cecilia W-. Nlles, aged 41 years. Servlcea at bis late residence, I.8M Tth terser 113th on Saturday evening. May 1.

1. o'clock. Interment Blnghamton, N. Y. REED.

At Osslnlng. N. April 29. 1909. Elisabeth, daughter of the late David and Elliabeth Hobby Reed.

Funeral service at Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Monday, May 3. at P. li. ROGERS. At Kingston.

Canada, on April JT. of Fneumonia. Susan Woollard, relict of the late William Heys Roicers of New York City. Funeral Thursday rooming, April 2-J. at Greerwioh.

Con a. ROOT On April 2. at ths residence of her sister. Mis. Edwa-d K.

Qulmhy, BridRe-h. mpton, L- Sarah A. Root, tn the h'Hh yenr of her ape. Interment at North Reading, Mass. Boston and Chicago papers please copy.

WHEELER On Frldav, April SO. at her reef-tieuco West Ttith Jane Ann Wheeler, wife of the late Theodore Wheeler. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Wlnsdale, Dutchess County, N. on Monday.

Hy 2, on arrival nf train leaving New lork at A. M. READY EVER YWHERE! (Tj i iii Li il 4, Li Li sa Lm Ey An entertaining volume on tbe Ireland of to-day with lllustratio-s. 13. 0 net; postage, 16 cents.

an An AnarcME Woman" By IIUTCniN3 IIAPCC0D i. A striking semiologies! study, show ing a pair of anarchists In the tasking. tlifiS net; Postage. 10 cents. Rend Also: "Tno Buagay" (3d edition).

"Christopher Ilibbaultt Read maker." Fame'a Pathway." DiraircoMmNY CARPET J.I& J. W. WILIUS Tel. 31 Columbus. Eat.

UTS. CLEANING 33 West Stti SL ZALN. April SO. Freda. Zaun, aged 41 years.

Services et the FurmrmI "hurch, S4J West X-td fci. tCatnphell Bid.) Sunday. 2 O'clock. I BOVARD. Charlea.

1.0H Lexington A April 29. aged ttt. COTTON. Richard April 29. Funeral ITt 8th Av.

DONOVAN. Jane I 531 West 181st April 29. Funeral to-day. A. at.

DREYER. Herman. Elmhurst. I April i aged 49. Funeral to-day, 1 P.

M. ECKEL. May. East 89th April SS. FOG ARTY.

Joseph 6X2 Union Bronx. April Funaral to-morrow, 1:30 P. M. FOSTER John B4. PleaMintvllle.

N. April I 2f. Funeral to-day. P. M.

GALLIGAN. Anne. 2.540 Grand A Bronx, April itit, aged TO. Funeral to-day. HARRIS Frank C.

Jamaica, April S3, 1 aged 41. Funeral to-day. HELD. Matnlas, ITS Sd April 29. Funeral to-day.

P. U. HOLMES. William. 8S Brighton Perth Amboy, N.

April 29. Funeral to-day. JONES. Cecillia White Plaias, April SS. KEEQ AN.

Patrick. $.071 Crotona Bronx. April 28. Funeral to-day. A.

M. KEELER. -Joseph BOO West I79th April 23. aged 25. KREY.

Bertha, 24d East 33d "April 29.1 aged 19. Funeral to-morrow. 1:30 P. M. LAHL.

Charlea SI Newktrx Kingston. N. Y-, April 28. aed 67. LlNDSBY.

Maria Bayville, L. April 29. aged 75. LITTLE. David, Town cf Union, N.

April 29. LYNCH Julia. 3Sa Canal April 29. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M.

MANN. Katharine. 921 Tiffany April 28. aged Funeral to-day. MARSH.

Carrie. 145 Elitiendorf Kingston. N. April 2S. aged 48.

MILLS. Martha 2fi West 4th fit, April 29. Funeral to-day. 19 A. M.

MITCHELL. Mary. 147, Amsterdam April -S- MORRIS. John MlUburn, N. April 29.1 Funeral to-morrow.

MULLEN John Town of Utiloa, N. J-. i' April 29. Funeral to-day. P.

MULLER. Caroline. M4 Sth April 89. i aged 73. Funeral to-morrow.

1 P. MUTCHLER. John. 29 Meadow Kingston. N.

April 28. NOLAN. Catherine, S50 East 8th April 28. Funeral to-day, 3 P. M.

POYNTON. Susan. Hartsdale. N. April 5 29.

Funeral to-day. 8 A. M. ROBERTS. Jeremiah, Bloomfleld.

N. April: 110, aged 93. CHAFER. John trvlngton. N.

April 28. aced 59. Funeral to-morrow. SCHULTZ- August, Fultoa 8L. i L.

April 29, aged 48. STEERS Christian 90 Lsnot April 29. aged STEIN. Clara. 21 East 84th April 2S, aged 25.

Funeral to-morrow. SWAN. Frances 222 Paulleoa Paeaato. N. April.

28. Funeral to-morrow. WEIR Margaret. April t9. aged C2.

Funeral 171 Sth Av. to-morrow. IF. U. WIG LEY.

Edward. Yonkars. April 28, aged' M. Funeral private. Brooklyn.

ADAMS Mary. 339 East Sth April XS, i aeed t3. Funeral to-morrow. 1 A. H.

EECKER. Ludwlg. 212 Covert A April 28. aged 70. Funeral to-day.

BONN ELL Harriet M-. Bethesda Sanitarium. April 29. aged 71 HALLID AY. William.

9 Bridge April XSV Funeral to-morrow. 2 P. M. HORAN. William 83 Amity April t9.

'Jrt A MA HER. Michael 4(13 Court April S3. Funeral May 9:30 A. M. MARKS.

Solomon 1.1TO 41st April $9. MATHIESEN. Lrdla. 21 Warren Place. AorU 28.

aged 85. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M. MEYER. C.

Louis, 480 69th April 29. asi 33. Funeral to-morrow. 2 P. M.

MOORE. Margaret. Cumberland St. Hospital. April Funeral t-day.

2 P. M. REYNOLDS Llillan. 703 Vanderbilt April 30. aeed 8.

REYNOLDS. Michael, 309 Flushing April 2.4. aired 41. BLATTERY. Bridget, 1fll Huntington 1 April 29 aged 36.

Funeral to-day. 9 A. M. SMITH. Charles 893 4th April 28, Sgd T4.

Funeral to-morrow, P. M. SMITH Eliaa. 365 10th April 29. Funeral private.

TI8CH. Mary Conktln April 28- Fu- nrral to-day. 9:30 A. M. VAN VRANKEN Edward St.

John's Ho- i pltal, April 29. aged 64. WI ATT. James 1.2SO Buhwlck Av April 9. Funeral to-day, 2 P.

M. Jersey City. CREMPICN Marie. 441 Palisade April 29. Funeral private.

MURPHY. Ellen. 2f April 59., Funerel notice later. NIMMO. Charles 113 Wavne April 29.

Funeral to-morrow, 1 P. U. EM ITH. Inex, 151 Thome April S3. 1 i Sewark, DE FII.IPPIS.

Thomas. 83 Webeter Aprlt 29. aged 1. Funeral to-day. 2:90 P.

M. BAGLETON. Thomas. 19 Lembardy April 29. Funoral private.

OERNHARDT. Bertha. 79 Newton April 20. ar.ed 5T. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P.

M. 0RIESSER. Antn. 399 13th Ar, April 25. aired Funeral to-morrow.

JACKSON. Clara. April 29, aged 22. Funeral. 3) Broad St, to-day.

TRIMBOr.N EllsabetK- April 2-. Funeral S5S Springfield Av. to-day, 2JM) P. M. 2Ttt HILL Harry Newark.

N. St. Patrick's CatheJ.aV to-day. 9 A. M.

CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY ts easily' aeceasibie tr Mariern trains fre Grand Central Station. Webster aad Jer-r-e Aveaue trolieys, and br earrtage. op. Telephone (sf GraBwrcji) Cor liaokj ei Views, or representative.

OFTCgU IS EAST tlO ST- N. T. CITT. UNPERTIKFRS. Stephen Merritt BurinI Co.

STH AV. AS'D 19TH ST. I Telephcne Chwi. PBIVATH KWMH CHAf'lX FREE. STEPHEN MKRKIIT, Prestdenu MR.

RADCLIFFE. Msager- rRANK K. CAMFBELL, J41-S4I Wttt JS4--ej hapela. Ambulant Service. Tel.

1324 Ci.