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

7 THE NEW -YORK TIMES; JUNE 1908. I SUNDAY; TRAINS FOR THE BERKSHIRES Will Leave the Hills in tht Afternoon, Arriving Here in the Evening. TRAP SHOOTING POPULAR Lenox Village Association Engaged in Caring for the Lawn, and Street Cottagera Arriving. Special I Th New York Timet. LENOX, June Train service Into the Berkshlres la being Improved, and announcement is made that Sunday after noon trains to r-iew I or wiu ie run our-ixig the aon.

These tralna will leare Lenox end PUtsfleld at o'clock Sunday aternuon end will run through in about four hour. This will stimulate the cot tagers to entertain week-end bouse par and will bring Into the highlands many New Yorkers ror a lew aayr change of scene and air. )tn the coming of the cottagers the Letv Village Association baa begun Its work of cleaning the streets and caring tor the lawns bslde the roads. Miss Wharton of Boston is President of the association, and Mrs. William D.

Sloane, jlr. Edward Wharton, and Mrs. Frank X. StuTRis are on the Board of Directors. Mrs.

Joseph W. Burden has issued a call far the annual meeting- on Monday. Trap shooting has become an early season pastime among the men of the Lenox Club. Harry L. Lee of New Tork.

In a competition in Pittsfleld last week, won the prize for the best amateur average In a two days' event. Coming to Lenox for the entire season are nearly all the regular Lenox This week the arrivals Include Pr. and Mrs. William Armstrong of New Tork at the club- cottage. Mr.

and Mrs. Thatcher M. Adams at the Frellnghuysen villa, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, who are to open a new country place in August; Miss Adele Kneeland.

at Kalrlawn. Francis S. Sturgls at the Curtis Hotel. Mrs. Henry Wlnthrop Gray and Miss Lucy "Frellnghuysen at the Willows.

Mr. "and Mrs. Daniel Payne Grlswold at ldackav cottage. Dr Richard Oreenieaf baa been In Lenox this week arranging for the opening of W'lndystde, his country villa-Mr. John Floane and John Sloane arrival at Wyndhurst on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster will sail next Wednesday from Southampton for New York, and will come dtrectly to Bellefontaine, their Lenox country place. airs. Ktchard 8.

Dana and ber mother, Mrs. David Turner, are at Blrchwood Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Robb de Peyster Titus gave a picnic at their farm in Tyrlngham for the school children of the town this Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cloud of New Tork arrived this week at their in Tvringham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Godwin have opened their country place.

Miss E. L. Godwin Is at the Morse cottar. Mr. and Mrs.

Fletcher Bangs of New Tork have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. Bolton Barifee at Manatuck Farm this Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Morehead of New Tork have arrived at the Cross ways. Mr. J. H. Shoenberger of New Tork and family arrived this week to occupy the Treadway cottage for the Summer months.

Frank Crownlnshleld. Mr. and Mrs. George de Gersdoff. Carl de Gersdoff.

Brown Caldwell, I. Graham Parsons! 1 William and Rodney Procter of New Tork were in Stockbridge over Sunday. Miss Alice Smith of Philadelphia Is a uest of Miss Nora Isaigl at Clover Croft. Augustus Lukeman. the sculptor, arrived thin week at his country seat.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choato are expected the first of next week at Naum-keag. Miss Mabel Choate arrived on Wednesday for the opening of Mr.

Choate's country place. Mr. and Mrs. M. R- Martlnes, Miss Car-mn Martlnes.

and Edward Martlnes are at the Maplewood for the season. Other arrivals there Include the Misses Msy and Edvth Briallarfl, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Peter, and Miss Petfrs of Ne Tork. Prof. Charles G. Herherman of the Col-kge of the Cttv of New York has leased i a villa in Great Barrlnston. William H.

Walker of New York, who thla week bought Brookslde, the country place of William Stanley, will establish a mock farm on his new estate. Gon W. Blabee. U. S.

and Col. and Stanley E. Smith are at Red Linn Inn, In Stockbridge. Mr and Mrs. Fmnklin Qtilmby of Brooklyn are at the Inn in Stockbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knowlton of New Tork arrived to-nlght at Curtis Hotel.

Mr and Mrs. II. A. Fablaa of New Haven are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles S. Mellen. in 8tockbrldge. MRS. KIRKE LA SHELLE WEDS.

Married to James Rowland Hunt at F. A. Yandcrlip't Country Home. lo The Sew York Tis. TARRYTOWN.

N. June Mrs. Klrke La Shelle was married at 1:30 to-day at Beechwood, the country at Scarborough of Frank A. Van-drlip, to James Rowland Hunt. Mrs.

La Bhelle returned from Europe, on Tuesday went directly to Mr. Vanderlip'e bom. The ceremony was performed In the arge library by the Rev. Louis F. Berry New York, a friend of the bridegroom.

In the presence of lot) quests. The bride had no attendants. Richard Howland Hunt was his brother's best man. and tft ushers were Lloyd Warren. Winthrop pwlaht.

William Powell Robbins. George M. Woolsey. Charles W. Gould! H.

B. Leavitt J. Hunt, and H. B. Price New York and C.

C. Walker of Boston, T. F. Lee of Washington, B. E.

Hoiden of Chicago, and B. J. H. Kidder Boston. a.

wedding breakfast was served on the n. at wnlch were present: Mr. and Mn W. Vaodfirllp. Mr.

and atra. V. Gveritt Macy. Mr. and Mr.

Hunt. Mr and Mrs. B. O. Fteld.

Mr. aad Mr J. Nichols, Mr. and Mr. An-on Ph.lpe istokea.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Oll-K Mr and Mr. K.

C. Huntinston. Mr. Mr. J.

Leo. Mr and Mrs C. K. Aaw. Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus Thomas, kr and Un Lars Anderson. R. lol. m.r of Porto Rico, and Mrs.

Horatio Si.tfr Mr. ar.d Mrs. Hunt will paaa their boney-x In an auto tour. Brian Back In The Merry Widow." Donald Brian, the original Prince Daolln r- M.rrv Widow" rom. Wnv at the New Amsterdam Theatre w)e Ofw Amswraam inwire, "iura to tne cast on Munud? atter an absence of two weeks, teh time the par has been played by yprlr Neaktns Mr.

Brian felt the or a rest to prepare himself "-Summer run of the production, Early or Late Ir Formerly called' si i VEIijah's Manna. Toaslies nke breakfast a delight -Th Taste Lingers- 8rrej at aU firstTClaas restauraata, Made by Cereal Company. Limited, ri Battle Creek. Mick. LJJ o.h.p; belmont way recover! Family Encouraged by Rally and Phy sician Sayg He Hat a Chance.

Social to The New York Tmn. 'HEMPSTEAD. 1. I Job Th. dJtlon of O- H.

p. Belmont, who hu boon critically ui after a aa operation for appendicitis teat Thursday. Is growing mora rai u4 family axs much rw- XlWVeO. Mr. Belmont la ant Mil Aw 4ata tut passed a comparatively eaay cay and waa perfectly conscious laat evening.

Inasmuch aa septic poisoning and peritonitis Mt la alouxt ImanwdJstsi tn operation. Mr R.iMf. Iwtth Dr. Louis I 'T VTJ pbr-ician. i.

inttsndnn, VtaTee ianVSSZS With tba f'rn from all sections of WBr" received at Brookbolt NEWPOrtT. R. L. Jane C-The serious condition of oilrer JL P. Belmont at hU Hempstead.

L. I who waa operated on last Thursday ror appendl. citia. after whicb perttonitla set in waa s-Dout me only topic of discussion la Newport to-day. yor many rears Mr.

ilel-mont has occupied a strong position In the cottage colony and with the peoole ot Newport, as from a ooy Newport has been bla home. He came to the place with his parents, the elder Mr. and Mra. Angust Belmont. Newport's pioneer colonists.

Anxloua Inquiries were made by telephone and telegraph to-day, and there was reat anxiety aa each succeeding message told of the patient's condition being lees favorable. Mr. Belmont waa in Newport several weeks ago with a French architect looking over the Improvements under way at his estate. Belcourt. one of Newport's noted show places, which was erected some years ago and where some oZ the brhllant social functions have been given.

Leas than ten years ago Mr. Beimont was considered one of the beet gentleman whips in America, especially as a four-in-hand driver. He owned many valuable show horses In Newport. New York, and Paris, where, In addition to hla Long home, be maintained an estate and stables. When automobiles first came In vogue Mr.

Belmont was the flm to secure several cars, which he installed in nls stables at Belcourt. Soon afterward Mr. Belmont disposed of his horses and tnstilitd garages at Belcourt and his other homes. The coach house at Belcourt was turned into a 'lining room, but it Is now being nxaln transformed Into a Louis XIV. living room.

The famous ballroom of Belcourt. with Its magnificent fireplace at the east end and the motor organ at the wst end, and its armored figures and dreperies, helped materially to make famous the name of the late Richard M. Hunt, the architect. It wrs from Belcourt that the first automobile parade in America started, in which many of the most prominent people of Newport took part. In local as well aa colony events Mr.

Beimont has always been conspicuous. He was the father of boat raolnjr In Ner. Sort Harbor, and for some years offered beral prizes foe these events between the army, navy, and 'Newport racing crews. He presented the North Atlantic Squadron with massive silver cupa for Loat racing each year. Mr.

Belmont was one of the original members of the Newoort Kat Bote Club. the Clambake Club, Bennett Whist Cl-tb, Newport Horse Show, and oLher social crganizatlons here mid lu New York, being considered the founder of the famous Brook Club of New York. He Is a member of the Executive and Committee of the Newport Horse Show, tV-tst Master of St. John's Lodge of Masons and the Newport Lodg of Elks, a member of the Casino Corporation. Reading Room, Casino Club.

Newport Golf Club, Newport County Club, and Spouting Rock. Beach Association, wnich owns Bailey Beach. Mr. Belmont lias always ben Inter ested In the New York Lacht Club, arid. having ben graduated from tre Naval Academy, was particularly fond of the officers and men of the navy.

In the Island Cemetery stands the bea tiff memorial to his mother and father. known as the Belmont Memorial cnapei. lrom which many Newport people have hwn hurixH and In the samo cemetery stands the Perry Circle, where the fum-llv is burled and which will mark bla last resting place. ETHEL JACKSON SUES. Original "Merry Widow" Here Seek Divorce from J.

Fred Zimmerman. After many denials that any such action was contemplated. Ethel Jackson, who originated the title role In "The Merry Widow here, has brought suit for divorce from her husband. J. Fred Zimmerman, the theatrical manager.

Justice Guy has signed an order naming ex-Jus-tlce M. Linn Bruce as to take tes-tlmonv in the case- Ex-Justice Bruce said yesterday that the only lnlormation he had was that he had been appointed referee In a divorce case of Jackson versus Zimmerman. The first hearing in the case, it la said, wilt be on June 19. S. F.

Jacobs, counsel for Miss Jackson, said he had been requested not to talk about the case for publication. However, he confirmed the Identity of the parties In the litigation. The talk in theatrical circles is that a chorus girl, known for her beauty, is named aa co-resnondent. Miss Jackson appeared in "The Merry Widow art Sonla on the occasion of the first New York production of the piece, and continued in the rOle for several months. On two or three occasions she fainted durlr.g performances, and was out of the oaat several times, once for a week.

When she left the company In March she said it waa because of heart trouble, and ahe has not since appeared fs Jackson and her husband have decltned to dlscusa their differences. When the report of a divorce suit was first current, and again later when the report recurred. Miss Jackson emphatically denied that any such action was contemplated. EMPLOYES" SPEYER'S guests. Banker Entertalna Them at Hla Country Home Go on Special Train.

Special to The New York Timet. SCARBOROUGH. N. June tX-Sixty-seven of the employee of the Pine Street establishment of the banking firm of Speyer Co. of New York and their wives and aveethearts were entertained this afternoon by James Speyer, the.

head of the banking bouse, assisted by Mrs. Speyer. at Waldhelm. the Speyer country borne at Scarborough. The guests came and returned on a special train, being conveyed to and from Scarborough and Waldhelm In autos and carriages.

The function was really in the nature ot a big family party, as one of the older em- ot tne oiaer em- polyes have been for over a ouar Fully a score of the em mnnw'f with the firm ter or a century, service is Albert J. Sauter who has been lo. 1 a vl J. Solomon is next; he began Aug imrs Thi firm was Organised in 1S37. Guests were escorted about the estate xfr Snrr.r.

Refreshments trc served in the new carriage nouse. An orchestra rurnienea music, ana mi buildings were decorated with the Amert can colors. New Managers In Vaudeville Notes of Foreign Affairs. nr. mn i1n a -riivvt, tn th.

Ntn-rtrm The firm of Comstock A Ge.t ha. leased attendant, were Mrs Martin H- "VgS Strwt. Or neWS. COOK reaOerS 'the Savoy Theatre, In Atlantic City, for -Rubin, and Miss Cecelia Cantor A. Cf Miss Adele Morgen- throughout the WOrld look fo ten ibiwmm Reading ITaVTT 15? wTrwVnV of Hersbbera Number as a guide in the selec- i' ZESfcETZSl I a Hcri-cooKSET.

Teluiaf tion of books for Summer vaca- River have caused mach eaanaae to ahippinsj Monlcir. N4 and Miss Dorothy Cook-j The engaarement has been announced in this port. The steamers ral and Aaiooior daughter of George B. Cooksey. was of Miss MarcelU Welner.

dauarhter of VtZS vleefebratM yesterday at the home of the'Mr aj Mrs. Weiner rt -'KW-nSX! bm Jua "i reports au clafTh.ideaivtS Frank E. voaoi a-d 1 VIENNA. June mark mm Eaat Seventy-sixth Street and seventeen others were more or leas seriously tnjored by aa ift a ceiruisun of VMiu. The ezploetoa ftre.

which destroyed Btill muxmlnm i TEHERAN. June C-The Persian Cabteet has been definitely recensttweted under thel Premiership of Muahbea-flaitaBeh. ushlr-es-flaltaneh. It la hoeed tbai this will lead to a subsidence of (he pe- UUcai uarest Psrala. IHSS BOHCE BRIDE OP JOHN G.

JACKSOH Many New York Guests Attend the Ceremony at Pough- keepsie. MISS LEILA BURNETT WEDS Marriage to Lyman Delano, Son of Mr. and Mr. Warren Delano. of New York, at Southborough.

Sftil Tht'Ktw Kara Timet. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. June 6. Mla Grace Jewett Bunco, daughter of Mr.

Alfred Chester Bunco of Poughkeepslo. waa married at o'clock this afternoon In St. Paul's Episcopal Church here to John Ollleepla Jackson, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Jackson of Mlddietown, Conn. The Rev. Francis B. wwicomo. rector of the church, officiated.

The bride waa given In marriage by ner brother. Carleton Bayley Bunoe. Miss Rath Chapln Hull Of this city was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Maud and Evelyn Jackaon. slater of the bridegroom; Mlsa Elisabeth Chester Bunce.

sister of the bride; Miss Marguerite PUtt Adrtance of this city, and Miss Anne Douw Town send of Garden City. t.t man waa Edward Qulntard Jackson, brother of the bridegroom and the ushers were Robert Fen wljck Jackson, another brother; Russell Bunce. brother of the bride; Stephen P. Naab, ETyman. Morton G.

Bogue. anl Reginald eatteriee York. Among tne invitea iumh Mr. end Mrs. Charles E.

Jackson and Wlnthrop Jackson. Mr. and Mr. Robert Jackson. Mlas Ruth Jackaon.

Mlsa Meta JackES: Kben Jackson of Mlddietown. Conn Miss iX, B. Jewett, Mi. Harriet Roosevelt Jewett. Edward Woolly Aucustus W.

Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Reynolds. Mr. and airs.

Ouy an Mrs. Archibald A. Welch. Mr. and Mrs.

Jonathan Bunce. the M. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lars.

Mr. aiul Mr. John Room.lt Mis. Ellen BV Mrs James Rooaevelt, Dr. and Mrs.

Ouy Barley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Asplnwall. Mr.

Ml' Mrs. William Hullc. Mrs. A. Qulntard.

Miss Qulntard. Dr. and Mrs. Sdward Qulntard. Mr.

and Mr. Edward Zabriakte. Mr. andMra. Henry Pack.

Mr. and Mrs T. MasDonouah Russell. C. T.

Martin. W. P. Conway, O. Whitney risks, and Charles Townsend.

A retention was held at 10T South Ham ilton Street. DELANO BURNETT. Special to The New York Timet. SOTTTH BOROUGH, June 8. The wedding thla forenoon at St.

Mark's Episcopal Church, of Mlsa Leila Burnett and Lyman Delano brought together a large company of relatives and frlenda. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manton Burnett and the bridegroom the aon of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Delano, of New York. On hla father's side Mr. Delano la related to the Astors and on his mother's to the Walters of Baltimore. He la a graduate Jf Harvard, class of '06. and at present Is a resident of Boston, where he la a member of the bar.

The bride, who waa given In marriage by her father, had Mlsa Laura F. Delano, sister of the bridegroom, aa her maid of honor, and Mr. Delano had for hla best man George Hall Burnett, brother of the brtde. The ushers wers Cleveland Cobb, Roger M. Poor.

William Watson. John Pnhnl and Warren Delano Robbins of New York; Arthur Hutchinson of Philadelphia, Harry Burnett, 2d. George P. Gardner. cousins of the brid, and Alfred Winsor and Thomas Lindsay of Boston.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Greenough Thayer, rector of St. Mark's, assisted by the Rev. Elds Bishop, an uncle or tne Dnae. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the Burnett Summer home, known as Deerfoot Tarm.

Mr. and Mrs. Delano will make their, home in Jamaica Plains. BARON VON HILLER'S BRIDE. German Nobleman Weds Miss Emily B.

Barney of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. June 6. Miss Emily Bronaugh Barney was married at noon to-day In St. Paul'a Episcopal Church at OgonU to Baron Friedrich von Hlller.

a member of an old and distinguished German family. The bride is a daughter of Charles D. Barney, a prominent banker of this city. The ceremony waa performed by the Kcv. Henry E.

Cooke of Warren, Ohio, an uncle of thar bride, assisted by the Rev. Thompson Cole, rector of St. Paul's. The maid of honor waa Miss Mildred Gra- hant of Pittsburg. Baron von Hiner is engaged in mining operations in Mexico, ana auer an ux- tour the counle will reside in the City of Mexico.

HA RTLET-FINAN. Special to The New York Timet, Mlas Gertrude Flnan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flnan of Goshen, and John Hartley, a -ilk manufacturer of New York, were married at St.

John's apartments at the Gotham. Church, Goshen, at noon to-day by the count Giuseppe Delia Gherardesca and Rev. Dr. Mahoney. the Cour-tess Gherardesca.

Countess Al- uu. v.rv Flnan ltr nf ih. hrM. berta Delia Gherardesca of Florence, Mary R. Flnan.

stater of the bride, Coum KaUman of Buda- waa maid of honor. The bridesmaids pest are at the Gotham, were Mlsa Elisabeth Hartley, New York; Mr8 Porter nnd Mjss Anna Hege-Miss Anna H. Flnan. Goshen; Miss Bea- man of Pittsburg have arrived at the trice Roche and Miss May Graham Keogh. Bucklna WTdayfore New York, and Mis.

Ilda K.tcham. Mid- gSaaaaaneaa-? BouthlunptOB' tOT th" dletown. The best man was George W. Marmaduke Tllden ot Chestnut Hill. Smith of Allentown.

Penn. i wf and Mrs Henrv Van Kleeck of The ushers were f. J. R.eogn. Edward Oeer.

Emll Rolker. and Owen Grundy of new ivi, in uu WlUlam J. Flnan, Goshen. LUBETKIN ROSANSKY. ari-a Daa emm aiarxr Assii ar-K taaw TsTaiaw-e Rosansky and Bernard Lubetkln wKS married last Tuesday evening.

June the season. at tne Vienna. ona. wn. arivrn in marriage by her father.

She wore a white satin Princess a-own paneled with old Brussels point lace. gh carried valley lilies. Miss Esth-r Lubetktn was the maid of honor, and Uk. bridesmaids were the Misses Bessie Etta Bilsky or Ottawa. Cell and I Sadie BlelstlfC 1 Sollnsky.

and Frances Lubell of New York. Julius Rosansky. brother 0f the bride, was best man. and Etta Bilsky of Ottawa. CeMa and the usners swere Aiexnnaer ana Arcie Lubetkln.

Nathaniel Singer. H. Kimball i KAPLAN RUBIN. Mis. Lillian Rubin, daughter of th s.

I late Nehemiah Rubin, waa married to th. Rev. Dr. Merdecal M. KapUn on rnoay evemna Street Temple, of which the bridegroom is rabbi.

Tbe bride wore a gown of white a a ww- T7 a tntW. m- The marriage or wiaitm Eider Marcus. wiutr. ou i I XAtMttm Mia. Amm I WOliam J.

UStfek and Mlaa Anna I i man.i I terday In the Church of the Transfigure- tion. In Twenty-ninth Street. The Dr. Geergw Houghton, rector pf, tha. THREE MONDAY WEDDINGS." BelULewi.

Twacbtman-Trimbte. and McConibe-Schnelder Nuptlala. Tae marriage of Btoughton Bell, a son of the lata Albert 8- Bell of Cambridge. Mass- and Mis Mabel A. Lewis, daughter of Mrs.

Walter Herron Lew la of 63 East Slxtr-fourth Street, win take place at 12:30 clock to-morrow la Trinity Chapel, Was Tw-enty-fJfth Street John Aid en Twachtmaa. av aon ef the late John H. Twachtmaa. the artist, and Mia Emma Louise Trimble, daughter of Mrs, J. Delmagw Trlmbla ef thla city and NorFfr Newcastle.

will be married at 8:30 o'clock to-morrow In the Church of tne Ascension, Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street. The weddinr of Warren McConlhe and Mlsa Margaret Scott Schneider wUl be celebrated to-morrow nlaht at AU Anarela' Church, and will be followed by a recep tion ana ainner at Lfeimonico a. Mr. alc-Conlbe and his bride will aan ror Eurooa on June 20. AN AMATEUR OPERA ROMANCE.

H. I Chase, Former Baritone, to Wed Miss Alberta Bowman. Special to The New York GREENWICH, June 0. Mlas Al berta Teresaa Bowman of Greenwich, slater of Dr. J.

E. Bowman, and Henry Luclua Chase of Boston, one time leading baritone for Henry W. Savage'a English Opera Company, are to be married next Wednesday at the Hotel Manhattan. New York. The Rev.

Dr. Sllcer of the First Unitarian Church will perform the cere mony. After the wedding tour they will reside In Boston. A very pretty romance la connected with the wedding. Mr.

Chase, who, upon inheriting a large fortune, left the staara several years aaro. was staying in Greenwich two Summers ago, when an amateur company played Priscilla here. No one could be found to take the part of Myles Standlsh. until some one learned that Mr. Chase was an intimate friend of both Mr.

Surrette and Mr. Cooledge. auinora oi tne opera, ana waa periecuy familiar with the opera. Upon request he aarreed to take the nsrt and during the rehearsals for the plays he Decame acquainted witn miss Bowman and her brother. The acnualntanee, ri pened into friendship, and Mr.

Chase soon necame the guest of Dr. Bowman and spent the remainder of that Summer and the following Summer on his estate at Greenwich. CARDINAL GIBBONS'S PRIZES. Member of Christian Brothers' Insti tute Writes Successful Etsmy. Special lo The New York Timet.

AMMENDALE. June Car dinal Gibbons gold prise, competitive among the colleges of Maryland and the District of Columbia, -for the best essay on an appointed toplo in Maryland Co lonial history, was won by Julius Algelr of the Christian Brothers' Institute. Am-raendale, Md. The subject of his essay was The Life and Character of George Calvert." Similar prises were contested for In the women a schools and colleges of the State. The committee of judges appointed by Cardinal Gibbons consisted Of the Rev.

Dr. C. F. Thomas and the Rev. John Whalen of Baltimore, and the Rev.

Dr. William T. Russell of Washington. D. C.

Each prize consists of $25 in gold, and will be presented on the commencement days of the respective schools. MRS. FISH TO GIVE LUNCHEON. Win Entertain West Point Officers and Guests on Tuesday. Mrs.

Stuyvesant Fish Is to give a large luncheon on Tuesday at the historic Fish estate at Garrisons-on-the-Hudson for the West Point officers and their wives and distinguished guests from other States who will be at West Point for graduation week. Mr. and Airs. isn are boonea to ktu for Europe June 27. and will spend the Summer abroad.

They will not open their Newport villa, the Cross ways, this season. B. B. Lewie Gives His Bachelor Dinner. Birdesye Blakeman son of Charles V.

Lewis, who is to marry Miss Charlotte Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Oaklelgh Thorne. at Mlllbrook. N.

on June 2T, gave his bachelor dinner last night at Delmonlco's. His guests Included Thomas G. Blakeman, his cousin, who is to be his best man, and Harold Jones, Stephen Peabody, Carroll Robertson, Kemlen C. Bolton. Marshall Bartholomew, and John D.

Wing, 2d, who are to be the ushers. Social Notes. Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Duryea of West-bury. Mrs. L. D.

Tyson and Miss Isabella Tyson of Knoxville, Mrs. Willis W. George and Miss Eleanor George of Lynn, are at the Holland House. William H. Bartlett and N.

8. Munn of Chicago are at the Holland House for a few days. mty mnA Mrs H. Watrlss. who have 'been" at the Gotham, left yesterday for whero thev will spend Northfield.

nere tney win spenu the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray, who have been In town for severaf days, returned vesterday to their country place on Long Island, Mrg. Charles G.

Lathrop of Paolo Alto. who are making a tpur through Canada, plan "turning to New nnvr Col who- arrived here from i f(, west yesterday to Join Mr. Van I vieeclc are at tne DuCEingnam. i Mra. Frederick F.

Ames. Frederick F. Ames, Guvon D. Ames, and Mrs. R.

T. Rich left yesterday for Ashfleld. for the Summer. Mr8 Mart T. Hendricks or urooKim.

i N. hs "leased the Gables, on Central Street. Narragansett, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs.

William Dennlsdn and their children of Santa Barbara CaL. who have Just returned from Europe. ore at the rHotel Wolcott. Mr anfl Mrs. D.

B. Van Emberg of i Mr anfl Mrs. D. B. Van Emberg of ar East Thirty-eighth Street have closed 7 town house and gone to Lawrence, for the Summer -i XriV, rHier of 107 East Mr.

hi ve been Sixtv-fourtn otreet. wno nave orrn I for the past four months, will re- ww turn nere june ao. weekend at he? placrfn GreeSI wtch. will return to her home, lSlrjAY REVIEW has been SOUtfht Pk Avenue, on Monday lit EV cw 85 DCCU SOUgni Ttas weWtrtinST OI 1XJUIB AVrwCB awiU Mlse Ida Kaufman will take place Tues- the COUntrV fomeUS evening at ReUenweber's. tnrOUgnoui inc twuuiry lurnews MlBll Beatrice Rosenthal and Samuel jJof 'bOOES; and the aaVertlSlQg IS In.

inn, nsaement announced of Miss i Meyer to Auauil v' the ltv for their Summer I In Deal Beach. nf vflM Hattve L. KnreL tr Mr. and Mrs. Julius L.

EngeL will tak. niua i cn.irr'. on jnne la at noon. at Sherry'a on Juna 23 at boob. CEUBWOIM GIVE A GREEK TRAGEDY 'Antigone' of Sophocles Produced with' Much Success In Mount Vernon.

PLAYED IN THE OPEN AIR Classical Setting of Drama Skillfully Reproduced in Costumes and Scenery S400 Realized for New Clubhouse. The art section of the Westchester Woman's Club produced the "Antigone" of Sophocles in classical costume en the lawn of Elm mere, belonging to William H. Mendel, on the outskirts of Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon with' great success. The play was given for the ben efit of the clubhouaa the women are work ing to build, and for which they have already a big plot ot land in Crary Ave nue and $10,000 In money. The play brought In $00 more.

It was estimated, yesterday. There was an audience of 500 persona on the lawn, who listened to the play with deep Interest, only breaking In to applaud after special points made by the principal I'm all choked up." said one woman, with a sob in her voice, aa, with the dead Haemon lying on the ground, the curtain had been drawn before the unhappy King weeping oved the bier of Queen Eurydlce. It was not without trials and tribula tions that Antlaone waa produced. The play had been set for Memorial Day, but the pouring rains prevented, and swept away the 'Palaxe of Thebes, destroying the Grecian columns at the front so entirely that there waa not a suspicion of them yesterday, and the club felt that it had done well to get a new palace in a week. It was an attractive one.

though an archaeologist might have found flaws In tt. The clubwomen said that they had found It simple to make Grecian robes of cheesecloth, but a palace of paper was another thing. Tne Tbeban palace yesterday, wnicn presented a front wall to the audience, waa made of a pinkish brown bouse paper, which harmonised well with the surrounding green. The large opening for the door In the centre waa hung with green draperies, a wreath hung a be ve this, and the top of the wall was hung with maple branches. There were steps leading to the entrance, and screens Vat the side protected the members of the Theban Court.

A btiat ot Palla at one side of the entrance, and In front of the palace was an nltar to Bacchus. A large tree, which grew apparently from inside the palace, gave it additional protection overhead. Inside the palace, or behind the wall which presented Its classical front to the audlancc. thina-s were 'different. The chief furniture was a mirror and powder puffs were numerous.

Tne cnorus wore white chiffons and hlmatlons in soft col ors nink. blue, nale rreen yellow, and red. The Queen of Thebes, the Prince and the Princesses, wno nan anven up in automobiles, were talking with the blind seer, who was then able to see very well, and the messengers were looking for King Creon, who. In a royal fashion, was the last one to arrive. Antigone, charm-in.

in nnla lavender hlmation. was won dering what would happen If the King didn't get around at all, for the most tragic neroine in wuuu t.n there la no one to make It necessary. Then there were wua cnee oi wton Creon! and there waa the King driving up, not In a chariot, but in a very modern-looking carriage, a stately person, with golden locks, robes of purple, and white Jewels, who Jumped actively-down to the ground and struck a classic attitude with a box of make-up in one hand. The herald in red. with breastplate of armor, appeared through the green-draped entrance of tha Palace of Thebes, and blew a horn to announce the opening of the play, which proceeded with classic dignity.

The chorus, after the nrst entrance, remained, chanting at Intervals. The hlmatlons, outer draperies worn by the players, were In prettily contrasting colors. Antigone, the heroine, wore first the lavender himation. then one of white, and as she left the stage to be entombed alive the drapery over her white chiton waa or black- irina- Creon waa larce and Haemon. the son.

small, and after the death of the latter the King brought the body through the drapery doors of the palace, laid it upon the grass -to weep over, and later the curtains were drawn back to show the dead Queen Eurydlce in her pink robes resting upon a purple bier. At the close or tne penormance mere wese cans ror K.mg wreon, ior nresias the Seer, for Mrs. Edward Gay, the leader of the chorus and the director of the play, and others, who came forward to bow. The club has been studying the lay all Winter, and tne players were etter perfect yesterday. Following is the cast: PERSONS OF THE PLAT: Crsuu, Sing of Thebes.

Mrs. Harry Du B. Hudler Eurydlce. his Mrs. James M.

Neiaon. jr. Haemon Mrs. C. Arthur Speak man Antiacne, Mrs.

Roger M. Sherman; also stage manager. Iamene Thomas H. Reed Tlreslaa. an aaed.

blind seer. Mrs. Hiram Roberts Watchman. Arthur Johnson XILIG10US ROTICIS. The Three Worlds.

Or how to study th. Bible DispnsatlonaJly. This free Illustrated lecture will he Riven this afteraocn. 1 o'clock, at Judtoa Memorial Church Building, Waahlnrton Square South, by E. W.

Brenneisen of Ptttsbura- All wel-come. Chnrrh of t. Mary tbe Vlra-m Low MasMS, 8:15. Solemn IToceaslnn and High Mass. with Sermon.

(Bishop Whits,) Solemn Evenaong and Procession, 4:00. AMUSEMENTS. D1XINO IN OPEN AIR. Terrace Garden 5z ORCHESTRA SINGERS NO ADMISSION. The Summer Read- ing Number of The i rr1 jfVJ pwr CTK I 1 TTa fQ Saturday Review A TI Fi A ln.

IN EA i OV 1 UnUni, June Include authoritative reviews no nrti ef hv vrlf(r anuHnterCSIing aiTlCICS Dy writers we known III the literaTV WOrld. wc" 1 It Offers an Unequalled OppOItU 11 Olicra an uucnuaiicu uppunu- fnr the fld verf T0 of Sumrtlfr IHC atl VCIJlilllg OI OUHirncr books. mmm vJ fOT more tllSn tWdVe yCarS I lie YORK TIMES SATUR- UI tUV svisvatw wm-m saaw eaw THE NEW- YORK TIMES TUliDAY REVIEW leads ld circulation among book readers and in volume of vlr uwa, auiviuaiuf ATT il- Ti- ZTT Z3i I i tt rt. i 7.. Mrs.

Fraak M. Tlrhenor S.raw4 Mtee.eeer Mrs. Harele M. Ueraer Chans of Tbettwa wemea Mrs. K4wrl Omy.

Lreaew; J.iea Taylor, kn. TBwmaa J. Hire. Mies Sum aw. M.

etone. Mrs. moms F. rrclay. Dr.

Merrlam Myers. Mrs. Lrie H. Hall. Mlsa Hslea E.

rekUtusea. an4 Mlsa Ethel M. Lswia. There was a email boy wearing a simple tunic who led on the blind seer. College Baseball Men at the Play.

A. hundred Yale and Princeton stu-denta, tndwdlng members of the rival baseball teams, attended the performance ef The Gay Musician at Wat-lack's Theatre last night. Tbe house was specially decorated for the occasion, and between the acta there wee a general Jubilation and the alnging of college songs. New Star to Give Yiddish Mays. The New star 107th Street and Lexington Avenue, which has been devoted to melodrama ever since it was built, la to be turned Into a Yiddish playhouse next season.

Morris Heine, a well-known east aide, manager, la the leasee. The theatre under Its new management will open early in August. Woman Dies at 106. BELOIT. June a Mrs.

Mary Ann Ladaens Hunt glad to-day at th age of lug rears. She waa born in Goshen. on Jan. 22. 1902.

She went with her father's family to what Is now Liv ingston County. K. In 18ia She was married to Dr. Hiram Hunt of Mount Morris in 1SZ7. and he died in 1KU.

She retained her faculties until the Obituary Notes. The Rev. EDWARD HAROLD rTTZOKR-ALO. who last rail went te China aa a special representative ef the Episcopal' Thwlfleal School, la dead at Hankow. He was engaged la mlMloiwry work.

Dr. KNOCH VINE STODDARD. ex-rreaMent of the State Board ef Charities, died at bla home la Rochester yesterday, aged OS years. MARVIN M. STANTON, a prominent manufacturer and member of the City Lighting Commission, died la Detroit yesterssy.

He Is survived by a widow and one son. JOHN WEST HORNOR. es yesre old, retired real estate broker of 241 West lotat Street, died en Thursday at tt. Luke's Hospital. He leaves a widow and twe sons.

The widow before her marriage was Nina Bartlett. daushter ef Abner aiartlett. connected toe man years with the Astor estate. 1 COLTON HAKIN8. On Saterday.

June at Emanuel-Walnnt Avenue Church. Rex-bury, by the Rev. Clarence A. Vincent. D.

Martha Wadtworth Hssklns to Frederick Oray Coltoa ef Brooklyn. N. T. HAOEDOHK OAKLET. At Knel.wood.

N. by the Rev. Dr. Hall. Dorothy.

rt.ah-ter ef Mrs Ralph Oakley, te Hermann Hagedorn. Jr. HARDWICK RONET. On Wednesday. June 3, 1908.

at the Bummer nome ot in. umii. Mini, arav. Farm. Deerfleld.

N. Mlaa Alice Irene Koney, (mm wainm of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Roney of New Tork City, to r.

M.lborne Hard wick of Boston. Maas. JACKSON BUNCE Oa Saturday. June li8. at St.

Paul's Church Pouthkeepsle, N. by Re Mr. Whitcome, Orace 1mm-ett. dauabter of Mrs. Alfred Cheater Bunce.

to John Gillespie Jackaos of New York City. MARCTS COOKBET. On Saterday. June 6, at Irvine-ton. New Tork.

by the Rev. Nehe. mlaOi Horn ton, D. Dorothy, dauahter or Gaorn B. Cooluey and the late Linda Dews Cooksey.

te William Elder Marcua. Jr. NASH ROBERTSON. At St. Mary's Church.

Mohegan. N. June 10, Madeline Robertson of Mohegan to Duane H. Nash of Milllnaton. N.

J. VSTICK FOORE- -Ort Saturday, June 1SOS, at the Church of the Transfiguration. New Tork City, Anns Louise Poor, to William J. Ustlck. ANDERSON BROWN.

Ob June 4. St Newark. N. Agnes Camilla Brows to Charles Anderson. DAVIS ORESER.

On June 8, at Hobokan. Victoria to Herbert H. Davis. DEXTER SPENCER. On June 8, at Newark.

N. Emelle Spencer to George M. Dexter. June 4. Mary Elisabeth Smith to James Lawrence Orogan.

JAMES Jan. 4. Louise Butt-rick to Jobs Wells James. Jr. KRAMER June 1.

at Jersey City. Ellen Frances Hudler to Julius Kramer. LTNS MATZEN On June 8, at Hobokan. Mary B. Matxen to William T.

Line. Jr. TYNAN LEJNrffT On Juns at Tankers, Theresa Lennox to William J. Tynan. SWART BR ECK.

On June at Port Chester, Samuel Ackerly Swart. te Ids Louisa Brack. VALENTINE PFEFFERU. On June 4. Clara Pf.fferl to Henry W.

Valentine. Dun. BARKER. la Pine Orchard. Friday.

June S. Mary Ann Friable Barker, widow of Jud.e E. B. Barker, in the 82d year of her a. Funeral Monday.

June 8. at 4 o'clock, from the Summer home of her son-in-law, Eugene E. Adams, at Pine Orchard. Conn. Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend without further notice.

Chlcase sad St. Louis papers please copy. BALDWIN On Saturday. June 1908. Emily M.

Baldwin, widow ot James M. Baldwin. In her 60th year. Funeral services at her late residence. IS Church Paterson.

N. on Monday. June 8. at 2:16 P. M.

BOSKET. At East Orange, N. June 4. 1BOS. Fannie Boskey.

relict of Meyer Boskey, seed 78. Funeral from of her son, Bernard Boskey, S8 Carleton Street. East Orange. Sunday. June 1908, 11 A M.

Interment, Oheb gcbolem. Evergreen Cemetery. Elisabeth. N. J.

BOYD. On June 8, Maria L. wife ef John Boyd Jr. Funeral services at the resk-dence of Mrs. Alonso Slots, 219 Clermont Brooklyn, oa Monday.

June 8. at 2:30. Interment private. CARROLL Mary, (nee Breslin.) beloved of tbe late com.iius uirroii. ow late residence M9 Carlisle Cincinnati.

Due notice of funeral. CONVILLE. Bernard beloved aon of Thorn -si and the late Julia Convllle, died Jose 8 1908. Funeral from Ms late residence. 145 East 43th Monday, June 8.

thence te Bt Agnes' Church. (East 43d wher. a requiem mass will be offered at 10 A. M. HADDEN.

At his residence. East 78th en Saturday morning. June 8, William Asplnwall Hadden. In the 27th year of bis age. Funeral services at tbe Church of the Incarnation.

Malison Av. and Sftth Tuesday. June 9. at 10 o'clock. HOFF.

At Haslet, N. en Thursday June 4 at 12 Walter T. Hoft. son of Joseph Hoff of Keyport. N.

J. Funeral from St Mary's Church Keyport. N. on Mow. day at 2 P.

M. HORNOR. On June 8. after a short lllness; Jobn West Hornor of 241 West lOlst St, New Tork. son of the late John West and Maria Lsnadale Hornor of Philadelphia, la his 6th ymax.

Funeral on Monday. Beaten. Phlladalphia. and St. Loula papers please eopy- JOCKEL.

Suddenly, at his residence, 266 Central Park Wat, Frederick W. JockeL beloved husband of H.laa Bclnhauer. Rala-tivea and frteude are invited to attend funeral service, Sunday June 7. at eight p. M.

Kindly emit flowers. McKIM At his residence. West 48tk Thursday. June 4. etpneumonia.

th. R.v. Hastett McKlm. D. la the esth ai of his age.

Funeral s.rvtees at Orace Turch. Broadway and 10th on Monday, jane 8, at 10:84 o'clock A. M. Ir.ferment Stone Church. N.

J-. 1J0 P. M. BflUnwre papers please copy MESSENGER. At Morrl.town.

N. Friday morning. June 1908. Annie Eagle Mea-rnger. daughter ef the late R.v.

John F. Mesaenrer nf Brooklyn. N. T. Funeral service at Church of the Redeemer Morrht-town oa Sunday.

June T. at 1:30 F. M. Interment at firftawood. RAiniT.E On Thmsday.

Jane 4. our beloved father and grandfather. Jacob Ralchie. la his 73d year. Funeral aervtces Sunday everlng.

June 7, at o'clock, at his 1st. residence. 136 Hamilton Place. Funeral rivals. Please omit flowers.

PILBEF.KTEIN. On Thursday. June 4. David bllberstaln. aged 71 years, husband of the late Rosabel Sirberstrla fnee Moss.) and beloved tatfcer of Izaae Solomon Abraham, Mrs.

Edward M. Harlam, Mrs. Edward R. Coha. and Mra.

Jeeeph Roeca-Swelg. Relatives and friends, also members ef the following societies: Joeeph Lodge. No. 71. K.

8. B. Congregation Dareeh Amus, Vnlted Heads Matusl Beseflt Society, Cse-brs Ksdushs Ohel Yltachack. and True Craftsman's Lodge. No.

461, F. and A. are reaoectfullr lqvtt.4 te attend the funeral, which will take place oa Sunday. June 7. at A- M-, from hie iste resideaoe, 442 Lenox Av.

SMITH. Thersdsy. June 4. Vf. at Hotel land.

ew joia -i-r. nenrr smith man ef (be late Thomas a ad Mary A. Smltk, in the TOth year ot kie saw. Notice of funeral hereafter. AMERSON- At East Orange, June 4, Mary Amsrsos.

aged 6L BACH At 260 Jaw. g. Magdateas Bach, aged 7a Funersl te-dy. 1 P. M.

BARNITT- At West Hobekesv Jess a. Dore- tky Bsrnltt. BARKELOW. At Gishen. W.

Jane 4. Oer. trade Barkelaw. ST. Funeral to-day.

BAT7M. At 1.187 Lexington June 4. Lam- set Bsssa. aged 47. Fsnessl to-day.

ie A. M. BERNHOLZ. At 233 West 133d Josephine Bershols. aged 1A -CASfilD T.

A zie 7ua Av Jersey Oty. Jane e. Jaha Caasidy. a. PETER WHITE DROPS DEAD.

Had Just Left the City Hall at Oe-. troit Pioneer Mine Developer. DETROIT. Jane Peter White of Marquette. Regent ot the, state Unlvsraity amt a pioneer la the iron and copper de-; velopmeat of the upper peninsula of Michigan, dropped dead to-day aa he wsa walking from bm City Hail to ths Pont-chartraia Hotel.

He had com plained of Indigestion when in the City Hail a few moments before, and had started for hie room to rest and take some medic hie. Mr. White, who was born at Rome. Ki T-. la 1830.

was President of the First National Bank ef Marquette, a Director ef the People's State Savings Bank of thief city, a Director ef the Cleveland Iron Company of Cleveland, and a large holder of upper peMaula timber Unas. Ite leave a daughter. Mrs. George hires in. of Washington and Marquette, whose bos-band Is a son of Justice Shires of tho United States Supreme Court; a son-ln- law, A.

O. Jopllng of Marquette, and twa little grandchildren. Mra. White, who was related to the Mather family ot Cleveland, ha a been dead for some time. Mr.

White had been member of bo La -branches of ths Michigan Leans la tars. ir. tan's PERFECT Te3btSi Poudlar Cleanses 1 and beautifies the teeth and, purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists.

PREPARED BY CATALA NO. At 251 Emmet Newark. N. Aston ie Catalans, agad 6X CONLON At 118 East 26th June Catherine Con Ion. Funeral to-day.

IF, OONKL1N. At r34 Atlantic Brooklyn. June a Ann la ConkUn. seed 41. Puaerai tew morrow, CRAFT.

At Olea Cove. L. June Ben-, lamin W. Craft, aged 7a Funeral to-day, 8:00 P. M.

CURRT At am 11th John Curry: aged 7a Funeral to-day. P. M. DOWNING. At 408 Clarkaoa Brooklyn.

June 8, Michael Downing, aged 40. DTJR8T At Hancock Brooklyn, June 8. Frances Durst. Funeral June 9. BHLERS At 837 Putnam Brooklyn.

Jens a. Edwin S3. Enters, aged 13. FBUCHT. At 903 Meeerole Brooklyn.

June 4, Emma f.ocht. Funeral to-day. GORDON At 83 South Sth Newark, N. June 8, Mary E. Gordos.

aged 4L Fa- neral lo-day. HAT-L At 131 Eaat eeth Mortimer O. Hall, aged 78. Funeral to-morrow 10:8 A. M.

HALLICK. At 108 Kast 90th June 4. Btephea Halltck, aged. 64. Funeral to-day, 1:80 P.

HERRMANN. At 335 East 88th June 4. Llsale Herrmann. Fuseral to-day 1 p. M.

Oradell. N. June 8, Oraes A. Hoffmtre. BTJRLET.

At 114 Smith Brooklyn, June 4. Mary K. Hurley, aged 22. JACCARD At 834 Orssd Jersey City. June 4.

Zelis 8. Jaecard. TIT Tintos Bronx. Jane g. Charles Keaaler.

Funeral to-day 1 p. M. KIEFTER At 88 St. Mark's Place, Brooklyn, June ft. Kate Kleffer.

egad 4X Funeral tomorrow. KIKFER At 800 Gold Brooklyn. June 4 Margaret Klefer, aged 7. Funeral to-morrow KINKEL. At 181 Wlnthrop Street.

Futtbwah, June 8. Christopher Q. Klnket. aged 49. KCRZENHElMER.

At "3 Harmon Brook-lyn. June 8, Kasper Karsennelmer. Funeral to-day. LANO At sag Brooklyn, Laura Ixng. Funeral to-morrow.

LIGHT. At IBS Eaat 108th June a. Ida Light. Funeral to-day. 10 SO A.

M. LINCOLN At SIT West Rid Juns 8. Jen. ala Me Nee! Lincoln, aged SI. McINTTRE.

At 124 Kwet both Juss 4. Anal. Mclntyre. Funeral to-day. MeKNIOHT -At Willis Pasltarium.

nroeUyn. June 4. Wllilsm McKnight. aged 78. ME A LIE At 338 West 13 th June g.

Anns Mealle. Funeral to-morrow. 10 A M. MELA At see East Avth Jaae 8. Solomoa Mela.

Funeral notice later. MOLLOY. At 91 South 2d Brooklyn. June 4. Mary Mollor-.

Funeral to-morrow, 9 AM. CCONNOK At 81 Monroe St June 8. Mar. garet O'Connor. Funeral notice later.

June 8, Frank 0Harav Fnneral from 1.90T Lexington Av. to-morrow. 8 30 A. M. CROITBJCE.

At 205 Oreene Ar. Breoklys, June 8. Catherine CRourke. Funeral private. PATTERSON.

At 348 Eaat 3e June 4, Llsxle M. Patterson. Funeral to-day. fl P. M.

f-EDRALI At 143 West 37th Leonie Pe- dratl. Funeral to-day. 3 P. M. QUASS.

At 197H Plane Newark, N. June 4. Harry Quase. Funeral to-morrow. RUDOLPH.

At Mount Vernon. June g. Henry Rudolph, aged SI. Funeral to-day. IP.

RODBERO At plMaantvUle. N. Y-. lease I Rodberg. i Funeral lo-day.

RADDATZ. A 18 Engert Brooklyn, Charles Raddats. aged RCPPERT. At ft Knickerbocker nroos lyn. June 6.

Mlebael Ruppwt. aged SO. SCHULEK. At ine Tth St Eva Scbulsr. Fs-Bfrai lo-dy.

12 SO P. M. FIEBEN. At 194 Commerce St Newark. If.

June 5. Louisa Sleben. aged 88. SMITH At Falrmount Jemy City. June 8.

Artbar A. Smith, sged 4X SMITH At Kesray. N. June 8. Robert P.

Smith. Funeral wrlrate. SMITH. At 108 WHklneoa A Jersey City. June 8.

Louise Smith, aged 34. enTDWELL r-At Port Chester, N. June 8, Eterett aged 41. Funeral morrow. A.

M. SINNOTT At 611 Wt 2Ah James Sls- sott. Funeral to-day. 3 f. H.

TTLEE. At Bayonne. N. June S. JoeeraB.

Tylee. aged 22. Funeral to-day. 3 P. WHITEHEAD.

Oa June 8. Artbar If. Whitehead, aged 49. Funeral from L843 Parti Av. to-day.

II A a GitxaaxXzaa. BERNSTEIN. Unveiling ef monument ef Harris Herneteln at Washington Cemetery 1-day. 2:30, P. M.

BLVH. ITeveiling of monument of Emit Bleeb will take place at e'm Ftelda. la-raelite Frsncaia. to-day. 2-uO P.

M. HART. Dedication of monument ef Sieemund Hsrt to-day. ilo P. at Machpelak HIFSCII.

ef wionument cf Seiigmas Hfcscb at, Mount Hope Cemeiery to-day. at 11 A. M. HOROWITZ i-Unvei ting of monument of baaus Herewlts t-aay. 2.

la V. M-. at Mount Nob Ctiwurr. KAT7. 1'nrvelllne of monument of Frank M.

and Meyrr Kats st Mount Hope Cemetery totlay. 8 P. KERSTETt. of raoanMnt of Isaas L. Kerster to-dsy.

2 P. at Bsrstde Cemetrry.i Ketns Society grousda. ROTHSHTrllLD.t-smelting ef monumetit ef David Kothsehiid to-day. 3 80 P. M.

st Machpelatt Cemetery. WOIFF. Vnvelllng of mosumewt ef Ross Wolff tA-say et Malmonidee Cemetery, Cypress IilUs. 2:00 t. M.

CEMZTEXIES. THE WQODLAWN CEMETERY miii bv Harlem trains rma rmr.1 statloa. Weketer iJ Je Avenue troJ and by earrtag-. Lots tlM as. Teiepbase Graaaeirey far Beoka ef Vias or rprsntstlre ftratrr ea iT 3T N.

T. CTTT. ttil Bima'sl Ccfar Grcri Cen ter. at Fluhtsg.j 1 4 mll from East I4t street FerrvJ Eaatlv acceesiHe from ail parts ef Greater New York- 6-ceet fare via Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Plot.

87 and upward. Fookieta at Cemetery efflce. Madlaoa Av New Tern City. 1 tjiBCjrriXEzs. FRANK E.

CAMPBELL. 1 trrcxiL on ces." as. a era mssWIfVJrt a.fjg Ter TTVea BBa i. '-'mv siew Ter Oty. 1 1 V2 7 1.