The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

1 i PORTE AT LIST GIVES IH Accepts the Austro-Russian Reform Scheme for Macedonia. Decision Rtached After an All-Night CouncllTurky Hat Been Opposing ths Demands for Over Month. CONSTANTINOPLE. Austrian and Russian Ambassadors bar hav-received the reply of ths Porto to th Macedonian reform propoaala of th two powers. It accepts In principle til th nln polnti of th reform scheme.

The Ministerial note accepting th scheme was drawn up at dawn yesterday after a olghtlona; council, which is almost unprecedented. The acceptance- Is Qualified with th reservation that In th application of the reform scheme everything calculated to humiliate Turkey shaH be avoided. The Turkish reply has produced good Impression In diplomatic circles. Various features of the Macedonian reform schem are distasteful to Turkey, but the proposal to which she most Strenuously Objected is contained In Article which provides for th appointment of two (one Austrian and one Russian) Civil Agents, or "Assessors," who ar to accompany the Inspector General of Mace- i aonia everywner. i These Assessors are to direct his (the I Inspector General's) attention to the needa 1 of the Christian population, to report to him the abuses of the local authorities, to transmit corresponding proposals to th Ambassadors at Constantinople, and to report to their Governments on everything that happens in th country." To assist these agents, secretaries and dragomans are to be appointed, who will execute the Assessors' orders, and who will be empowered to go on tours, to question the Inhabitants of Christian villages, to watch over the local authorities.

The Porte must Instruct th local authorities to afford all facilities to th pents In the accomplishment of their mission. It. has taken Turkey over, a month to eccept the Austro-Russian reform scheme, and she has only done so after pressur of lne strongest cnaracter has been applied. BRYAN AND BALFOUR MEET. 1 Former the Quest cf Honor at a Lunch- 1 eon Given by Ambassador Choate.

i L0N1X. Nov. 23. Ambassador Choate If gave a luncheon to William Jmnixn Bryan to-day. Among the distinguished persons invited to meet Mr.

Bryan were Premier Balfour, the Earl of Onslow, ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer Ritchie, Sir Robert Giffen, Sir Gilbert Parker, More-ton rrewen. Lord Denbigh, Lord Mount-Stephen, and I Courtney. The luncheon was informal, and no speeches were made. Mr. Bryan's powers as a story teller quite delighted the English guests.

"Whether it was don on purpose or otherwise, there was a touch of grim humor in the fact that Mr. Choate placed Mr. Bryan between Mr. Balfour and Jar. Ritchie, who had not met since the Cabinet split.

Mr. Bryan has arranged to address a meeting at the Mansion House Dublin, where he will be the guest of th Lord Mayor date for the meeting has been decided upon. THE HAGUE "PALACE OF PEACE." -Xokdoj TTMEsNrw Tor Tntxs Special Cablegram. LONDON, Nov. 2U.

The Brussels correspondent of The Times says the Dutch Minister for Foreign Affairs baa given som -details to the Second Chamber in regard to Andrew Carnegie's offer to provide a Palace of Peace for The Hague The deed of pift makes over the building and library to the Government of The Netherlands, and stipulates that If the Hague Court loses It original character the building and its accessories shall revert to the Dutch sovereign and the President of the States, who hall use It In the interest of peace and th comity of nations. Czarina's Condition It CatUfactory. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. following bulletin concerning the condition of the Cxarlna was issued to-day: "Her Majesty's temperature last evening was 69-15, pulse 72.

Early this morning the temperature was 98,78. pulse C8. The displacement of the tympanic membrane was awe marked than it was yesterday. Th ttembrane was perforated and a quantity ditinn TU pmovfd- The general condition of ber Majesty is satisfactory." Americans In Pari Organize Club. PARIS, Nov.

25. The inaugural meeting of the American Club, formed for the pur-Pose of entertaining prominent American visitors to Paris, was held at' the Hotel Continental to-night and was" attended by the most prominent among the American residents. A banquet followed. Ambassador porter accepted the honorary Presidency of the club and Consul General Gowdy was toted honorary Vice President TOBACCO MONOPOLY IN JAPAN. Government May Take Over Industry to Obtain Needed Revenue.

Copies of the Jljl Shbnpo. a semi-official Japanese organ, which reached this city yesterday, contain th details of the Imperial proposition that wUl be submitted "to the legislative asssembly of th country. hen it meets on Dec 6. with a view of nwicing th tobacco business throughout Japan a Government monopoly. The plan Is outlined In th circular as follows: tJSTirnnMLnt to bulId about forty throughout the country.

oommeocJcg In factor cunli thorn all by lti. But tho fcLi hy Pront manufacturer. tb Government may consider suitable or ay will bought and ul ty th. Jo" tau.1 will be appointed la district; th. tori GonV jnasufacturad goads trom tha Tnnwnt and wll to th.

rotaiiera. who supply Th. present UMed broker, and brokers lit man- An effort wiu be mad by the Government Mum all persons at present employed the tobacco trade in suitable positions. exportation" of tobaccos and cigarettes be encouraged and special prices will I Ranted dealers who wish to engage In that bvstnesa, Sedaiuchl Uchlds. Consul General of Ja-' la this city, when seen at his homo last wgnt said that should the Monopoly bill it undoubtedly would tend to increase we price of tobacco and cigarettes to con- mer in Japan.

He did not think it would "Im th exoorts of tobacco from this country to Japan. The only difference that exporters would bevelling to Government instead of to prlvat lnv Porters WouM not to accordance with Mi th Incroas In revenue Is la K-f or on account of the situation 'n1 Manchuria." he said. "The inaugurated by the Japa-7 government eiitiLi the buiidlng ut aiso "nd rullways, and naturally rmv ana Improvement to th WiMh nd alt that costs money, naaure will uua the Diet rS2i.u.r on wljlci I would not "Prediction." Pntl Pass, Mr. Knv MUi? American Tobacco Us English branch. Is "owed uj.

man, ciants ia Jspan, would be forced to aetl out to he Oovernment la comn.on with th other manufacturer. COLORADO FUEL AND IRON. Sal of Coal Land Used to Hammei- th Stock. The sales of some of th coal lands of the Colorado Fuel and. Iron Company, which wer announced, but not officially confirmed.

In July last were again used yesterday to hammer the stock of th corporation, which declined two points, but recovered the loss at the end. The version of the sales, published' yesterday, waa erroneous In that it declared that th sales had not been actual ales, but that these were only tentative contrncta for sal to secure a loan of about 17.000,000 mad to th company by th Rockefeller-Gould interests, which pur-SummerCntro1 th C0apany rty last As a matter of fact, th sales wer aal. The official statement that stockholders may be permitted to participate ia the ownership of th coal 5a wrtain conditions was considered in Wall Street yesterday as an attempt to sell the lands back at a profit. THIRD RAIL Fire Chief Purroy Says Their Absence Makes Companies Guilty of Nothing Short of Manslaughter." Fir Chief Purroy In an Interview last night characterised as nothing short of manslaughter the failure of the Inter-borough Rapid Transit Company In Manhattan and the Bronx, and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company In Brooklyn, to place adequate safeguards for the protection of life about th third rail. on their structures.

Chief Purroy recently sent, a letter to Commissioner Sturgis on this matter, in which ho embodied the results of a careful inspection of the two systems, which he had ordered after some of bis men had vut-fered from, contact with the third ran in fighting fires from the elevated structures. Commissioner Sturgis communicated with August Belmont on the subject and th latter replied that th matter would be taken up. As nothing has been done, however, the whole correspondence has now referred to Mayor Low for his action. "In Brooklyn and Queens," said Chief Purroy, last night I understand there has never been any protection placed about the third ralL In this borough and the Bronx they began by placing sldeguards. though insufficient around it.

These have since been partly or altogether removed in order to enable the company to use a contrivance gotten up for the purpose of clearing snow, sieet and ice from the third rail." ANOTHER M1D-AJR COLLISION. Passengers on a Midnight Brooklyn Rapid Transit Train Escape with a Scare. The fourth within a week of a series of collisions on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit's elevated railroad system occurred on the Fulton Street line at 115 o'clock Tuesday night The crash occurred at th bead of th incline at Clinton Place, near Jamaica Avenue. About thirty passengers in th colliding train were thrown violently about while fierce flashes and detonations burst about the ears as th flying, broken metal short-circuited the third rait When things stopped moving the car that was struck overhung the structure dangerously and the one that had partially telescoped it waa also derailed, both being badly wrecked. The terror-stricken passengers, who were all in the second train.

'tumbled out on th structure and made their way down to Jamaica Avenue. Perhaps ten of them recelveo attention from Ambulance Surgeon Edwards of the Bradford Street Hospital, but Mrs. Frederick McMurray of L232 Park Place was the only on who had to be taken to the and ah left with her husband as soon as. her scalp wounds had been dressed. Th others suffered mainly from bruises.

Policeman William Nagle, who witnessed the accident says that Train 1.033 of three cars, which appeared to be dark and empty and probably on Its way to the barns for the night stopped at the head of the Incline for the change from the overhead trolley t-j tlx third rail system, when Train 1.116. in-bound from Jamaica, ran up the 'hill with the usual speed in order to maintain momentum enough to reach the top, and crashed into it. He distinctly observed that the arm of the semaphore on th Incline wns showing a whit light indicating a clear track. II tried to rind out if the tall lights of t.OSft wer burning, but they had been smashed in the HEAT ON THE ELEVATED. Vice President Bryan Says Passenger Won't Suffer from Cold.

Vice President E. P. Bryan of the lnter-borough Rapid Transit Company Issued the following statement yesterday regarding rvports in several newspapers to the effect that cars on the elevated roads would not be heated this Winter, and that all the power obtainable waa necessary for the operation of trains: The labor troubles last Spring mad It impossible to hav the new power house completed so as to deliver current to the Manhattan division commencing Nov. 1 of this year, and th In terborough Company made a contract to purchase some power from the Interurban Street Railroad Company from the King's Bridge power house. The Interborough Company for this purpose Installed the cables and sub-station.

roacblm-r at a cost of over 1200,000, and this work waa vigorously pushed, and has just been completed. Testerday morning one unit was started at the King's Bridge power house, andf the 3,000 kilowatts of current wer used, and will be used all this Winter. This extra current enabled us to heat all th cars on the Sixth and Ninth Avenue lines. This morning we succeeded in grttlng th second unit started in the King's Bridge power houfle, and the 8.0(10 kilowatts of current will enable us to beat every car on the entire syt-tem." Vice President Bryan denied the statements that the Interborough Company was not running the number of trains which tho State Railroad Commissioners recommend-ert should be operated on the Manhattan division. Including all the elevated roads.

Mr. Bryan said they had increased the trains 25 per cent over the commission's requirements. One hundred and fifty new cars built for the subway divlston have been placed In service on the Second Avenue lino, and the old cars transferred from that division to the Third. Sixth, and Ninth Avenue tinea. This number will be Increased as rapidly as poible to 200 cars, and these will be placetTnn th Second Avenue Una.

Appointed to Board of Education. Low yesterday announced the appointment of several members of the Board of Education for full term of five years. They included Thomas B. M. Dwigbt Coiner.

Louis Haupt and Abraham Stern of Manhattan, reappointed, with Frank Harvey Partridge and Frederick L. Marks of Manhattan as new members. Mr. Partridge is the President of the Plasa Republican Club, and Mr. Marks a member of the clothing firm of David Marks A Sons.

John C. Kelley, George W. Hchaedl, and George W. Wingate of Brooklyn were also reappointed, as was Charles H. In galls of Richmond.

Reading Course for Farmers' Wives. Under Stat appropriation there has been sustained at Cornell University a free read, log ceurse for farmers wives on subjects pertaining to home life. Th third year of study la now entered A particular feature of th course this year will be th establishment of club among rural woman for th study or the printed lessons. Such topics will considered as saving steps, sanitation, practical housekeeping, foods, home reading, and home adornineru. Mem.

berahtp in tb course ia fre la the Btate of New xork. and i secured by sending the ram and address to tho Farmers' Wives' Reading Course, Cornell University. Ithaca, n. r. THE.

KpW YORK. 17EDDIKGS OF 1 DAY Miss -Lelia Mcbauley the' Bride of WaicctJ Tuckermar- President Rooselelt Sends a Gift and Society of the Capital Graces the Ceremony. Shciel la 7t Ktm Ytrk Timt. Nov. 25.

The largest wedding of the sej took place to-day at noon at St John': Church, where a fash-some 600 witnessed th Miss Leila McCauley. Mrs. Edward McCau- lonable company ceremony uniting! daughter of Mr. a( ley, to Walcott Tickerman. The Rev.

Roland Cotton-Smith, the rector of the Church, offi lated. Mr. McCauley escorted bis daughter td tho chancel, wheie she waa met bv the bridegroom, attendtd by his brother, Lucius x'ueaennan. The bride wore la slain e-own of whit Ok, th close-fit: ng bodice half covered with point lace a id trimmed with small cluster of orange blossoms. iHer tulle veil was fastened by a coronet of orange blossoms and a dlam nd crescent A double necklace Of pearls and large cluster of annunciation lilies mpleted th toilet The maid of hone r.

Miss Annie McCauley. wore a gown almil; to those of the brides maids, but of wbiti chiffon and moire, with garniture of pink I rosebuds and a hat of white lac. The attendant rrlids. all attired alike delicate pmk gov na, wer Miss Annlta Poor. Miss Sargeni Miss Wad worth.

Miss Carlisle, Miss Fl rence. Field, and Miss Alice G. Parker, al of this city; Miss Mabel Taylor of Phtlad Iphia and Miss Grace Sedgwick of New Tork. Thy wore Large hats of pink pannelvelvet and carried lOiea of the The ushers were rWalter Tuckerman. Ed ward Fenno, Brad is Fenno, and Mr.

Wal-cott cousins of the (bridegroom, and Charles BuUer, all of Boa on; Chauncey Hackett and William Mer of New York, and Reginald Uuldekor. of this city. The company witnessing the ceremony included. In addltioJ to the bride's Immediate ther of the bridegroom. Mrs.

Lucian and his aunt Miss Tuckerman; I Mr. and Mrs. James ty; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr.

and Mrs. Brooke Fenno of Boston; I Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman. Mr.

anh Mrs. Paul Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman. Mr.

and Mrs. A. O. Sedglejt Mr. and Mrs.

William Merriam, and the Uses Merriam of New Tork; Mr. and rs. Hubley Potter of Philadelphia, Mr, Mrs. Alfred Gwynn. Mr.

and Mrs. nklln Steele, Mrs. Edie. Mr. and Mr Swayse.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poor Jostle Brown, Justice and Mrs. White, the Misses McKerma. Admiral and Mr.

Schley, I the Misses Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Franker, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Matthews.

Mr. I and Mrs. Jack Blddl. airs. l.

z. Letter! and Mrs. Van Rens selaer Cruger. The wedding breikfast at the McCauley residence on Rho Island Avenue waa limited to th rela ivea of the two young people and some ose personal friends of the bride. Among the wedd ng rifts was a heavy sliver tea caddy choice workmanship sent by the Presld nt and engraved with his name and the time of the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Tu aerman left during the afternoon for a trl of several weeks, but they will return- spend the Christmas holidays and later, make av trio to Mexico. Owinr to the dea In the family of the mum uncpa yesterday. Miss Alice Roosevelt wi a obliged to withdraw from the, wedding party at the last moment and.

of coursa, waa not at the cere- uuujr vr ureuuan. Cham a Rogers. Spttialf Tk, Ntm Ytrk Timtt. WEST ORANGE. N.

Nov. 25. Miss Elisabeth H. Rogei daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander rers of McKinley Ave- nue. West Orange, as married to-night at the horn of her Chambers of East was celebrated by Townsend, pastor rarents to George W. Orange. The wedding the Rev. Dr.

Charles the First Presbyterian Church, Orange was best hn Chambers of East n. He la a brother of a bride's sister. MUs was Th. Geersianna Rogers, bride ornament which was present groom. fas a diamond brooch.

to ner oy ine orwe- Hard Ntw Ytrk Timtt. EAST ORANGE, Nov. 23. Miss Katherine Lang, ighter Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Lang of East Orange, was home of her paren of Newark, by the North Grove Street led to-night at the to Richard F. Hardy lev. Dr. James Vane of th North Refor ted Church of Newark. Th bridesmaid wa Miss Anna I.

Hardy, sister of th brldeg m. Th best man waa Francis Lang. brother of th hrM. A reception folio we after which Mr. and a bridal tour.

Thev Airs, fiaray ten wiu reside in nasi range. Crowd -Phillips. Sftciai to Tb Sew York Timet. SOUTH ORANG N. Nov.

Mildred Grace Phi tips, daughter of J. Knox Phillips of utb Orange, was mar- rled at noon to-day of at master and Mrs. Lewis Dodd Crowell he residence of Poet- rederic B. Taylor, In Ralston Avenue. i Rev.

Dr. Geora-e L. Splning, pastor of Church of South ceremony, which, the First Presbyterian range, performed th account or the serious Illness of the bride's only the relatives lotner, waa very quiet, nd a Jew immediate friends being prese Crlmmin Holmes. The marriage of and Miss Lillian ohn D. Crimmlna.

tokes Holmes, elder daughter of Mr. ai Mr. Artemaa Holmes of 453 Madison Are u. was celebrated at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the real- dence of the bride' parents, by the Rev. Father M.

J. Laval! of St ratrick'a Ca-performed In the. 11- thedral. -The ceremony wa brary In a bower procession forming palms, the wedding the dining room at the rear of the hou and passing on from ther through th ilor to th library. Th house was dec rated with palms and white flowers.

Th bride, who given In marriag bv her father, wore a trimmed with point ber point lace veil ange blossoms and satin gown, en train. lace ana chiffon, and as fastened with or- diamond star, Sha wore the brtaeg i'S gift, a dlfitnmnl heart Her bouquet was made of lilies of the valley, orchids. rardeniaa. Miss Constance lor Crimmlna, slater as th maid of honor. of the bridegroom.

Che was In white crt her lac hat was tr and blues. She car Th Misses Ada de bridge. Elisabeth Ninon and lac, and imed in pale mauvec led orchlda. Acosta, Julia A. Trow- t-iarx.

ana Emma B. idesmaid. They were Raymond wer th rocked la accordI i-piaited lac gown White hats trtmm.vl with mauve girdles with mauve plumes and lace, and carried 'rrhlds. Miss Hilda Holme the bride, was the the vounr lt nf wer girl. She wore frock of while chlr Ion and lace, and her is trimmed with white white beaver hat plumes.

Her bouq et was mad ud of lines or tne vaiiy, Mr. Crimmins's man was Thom Crlmmin. snd the litters were Worthtng-- ton Wliitehouse. I biting, and Artetn nry 4sy, uruc iioimes. Don ne l-f-Proct or.

The wedding of Fri nk Oliver Donnell and Miss Henrietta Fre nan Procter, younger daughter of Frederic i Proctor, was celebrated laat evening at the home of the bride's father, 211 West Thirty-fourth THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2(3, 1903. Street by the Rev. IL Power of 8t Augustine's Church, Larchmont Relatives only wer asked to the cere, mony. The bride was In Irish crochet lace ver liberty silk and wore a tulle velL Her bouquet was Bride roses and valley lilies. Mrs.

Lester IL Riley, the bride's sister, was the matron of honor, and wor pink silk crep. Lr. Parry Say lor waa th best man. On their retura from a bridal trip Smith Mr. and Mr Lxnnell will be at th Waldorf-Astoria for the Wlntw.

and In the Pprtng will go to Larrhmont, where Mr. iroctor ha presented the brkl a villa. Rich Harrlman. The wedding of the Lawson Carter Rich. Rector of Corpus Christl Church, and Miss Elisabeth Granger Harrlman.

daughter of th late John Nellson Harrlman. was celebrated yesterday ia Corpus Christ! Church, in West Sixty-ninth Street by th Rev. R. a HaU, assisted by th Rev. TL N.

Turner. The bride was given away by Harrlman. and was mn? young niece. Miss Harri- PELL-CRAMP NUPTIALS. New York Banker Weds Granddaughter of the Great Shipbuilder.

Special to The New Ytrk Timet. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25. Miss Florence Cramp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin S. Cramp and granddaughter of Charles a Cramp of shipbuilding fame, was married in the Tenth Presbyterian Church at 12:30 this afternoon to Theodore Roosevelt Pell of New Tork. The church waa decorated with palms and whit chrysanthemums, an arch of which stretched across the main aisle. The Rev.

Marcus Brownson performed the ceremony. The bride wore white liberty satin almost covered with lace which had formed part of ber grandmother's wedding dress. LittLj Miss Dorothy Cramp was her sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Frances Stotesbury, Miss Ethel Peters, Miss Marin Groome. and Mias Helen L. Potts.

They wor quaint pompadour gowns, mad ta the 1830 style, with poke bonnets of whit Louisine, adorned with four white nodding ostrich plume, which wer tied to the left side with large bows of Louisine. They carried white The bridegroom was attended by his brother. J. L. Osgodd Pell, and the ushers were Stephen IL IL Pell and Howard Pell of New Tork, brother f-th bridegroom; Francl L.

Cramp, an unci of th brld; James D. Pell of New Tork. cousin of the bridegroom; Effingham Lawrence, John A. McVlckar. John V.

S. Henry King Smith, and Hamilton FUh Benjamin, all of New Tork, At tb breakfast at th residence of th bride's parents, 1030 Spruce Street the decorations wer arranged simply in a color scheme of green and white. On returning from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Pell wUl reside in New Tork, at 127 West Sixty-first Street Pell is a member ot one of th old Knickerbocker families.

He waa born and educated tn New York and la engaged in the banking business there. 1LUS. J. P. STTJDEBAXER WEDS.

Seat Bend "Widow Beronae th Wife of Andrew Laagdon of Bafialo. SOUTH BEND, Nov. Jacob F. Studebaker. widow ot on of th brothers of thte city, and Andrew Langdon, a prominent cltlxen ot Buffalo.

N. wer married at 8 o'clock this evening at th residence ot Mrs. Stadebaker's daughter, Mrs E. Louis Kuhna, at Sunny Side, this city. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev.

Francis M. BanfU. Rector of, St James's Episcopal Church. There were no attendants, and only immediate relatives were present. Mr.

and Mrs. Langdon left soon after th ceremony tor the intuit, and will sail from New York for Italy, MUS. KT.TIP TO WED SATUKDAY. Will Be Married at Xevrport to Hollis H. Hnamcwell.

Sfrtial to Th New York Times. NEWPORT, Nov. 25. Th marriage ot Mrs. Bell Kemp to Hollla H.

Han newel! will take place Saturday morning at th Bennett cottage, on Catherine Street where Mrs. Kemp' mother, Mrs. Frederick Nellson, has apartments, and will he attended by a small company. Including immediate relatives of th bride and bridegroom. Mrs.

Nellson, Mr. and Reginald C. Vanderbllt Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sore ha and a few Intlmat friends, about a score In all The ceremony.

It IS understood, will be performed by Justice W. W. Douglas of the Rhode island Supreme Court Immediately after the ceremony ther will be an informal reception, and during the day the newly married couple will start on a trip around the world. They will nnke a prolonged stay In China. The gofng-away gown will be of mouse.

Ik' tai ln Princess fashion! with short loose, embroidered Jacket the A LIFETIME IN WEDLOCK, Mr. and Mr. C. A. Newell of Middle-town Seventy-one Years Married.

Special to IW A'rar Ytrk HARTFORD, Nov. and Mrs. C. A. Newell of Mlddletown celebrated the seventy-first anniversary of their wedding to-day, Mrs.

Newell was Almira Penfleld and ah and her husband wer nineteen years old when married in Mlddletown, ln 1832. They have two children, Mrs. Barnett who Uvea with them, and Mr. IL J. Standlff of Hartford, whose daughter.

Mrs. J. Hal of Glastonbury, la at the sera time a granddaughter and a grandmother, having five children ot her own and two grandchildren. In aU th five generations there baa been but one-death, and that was of one of th Hale children at tho age of one year: Today oe ib rati on Was very quiet At the celebration a year ago Mr. ant Mrs.

Stanclif fe celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary and Mr. and ilra. Hale their twenty-fifth. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Buckingham of Essex celebrated the seventieth anniversary of their wedding yesterday. They Uve with their daughter, Mrs. Maria Norton. WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. Ther Is little of Interest with the exception of a few weddings and several dances, on th social calendar for the coming ten days save coming-out reception.

Mrs. George T. Maxwell of 14 East Seventy-seventh Street win give a to be followed by a dinner and dance, on Monday next for Mis Alexandra IL Stevens, younger daughter of Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn. Later Miss Stevens will go to Boston to spend som weeks with Mrs.

Frank C. Lowcii. Among the coming-out receptions scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 12, are those of Misa Mildred Harbeck, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

Charlea Harbeck of S06 Lexington Avenue; ft Miss Kate De F. Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. P.

Prentice of 13 East Fifty-fifth Street; of Miss Amelle IL Ripley, a daughter of Gen. and Mr. K. H. Ripley of 11 West Fifty-sixth fctreet; of Miss Cora Carpenter, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Ban ford Carpeter of 773 Madison Aveuue, and ef Miss Dorothy Manson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lincoln.

Manson of 13 East Sixty-ninth Street. UK Mr. Philip niss rf 123 West Fifty-fifth Street will give- a dinner ot twelve covers on Tuesday evening and will afterward take her young guests to th first Junior Cotillion. 1 Mr, Atterbury will give a dinner on Tuesday evening next for hi daughters, the Misse Atterbury. It win be one of four- i "na lrom la uesu wlil go to th Junior MUs Nathalie De Castro is to make her bow to society at a series of receptions to bj given on Dec.

i and 23 br her aunt lath sSet Toirty-v- Mr. and Mrs. Fayn Whitney win entertain Mrs. Whitney's father. Secretary Hay, and Mrs.

Hsy at dinner to-day at their residence. 11 East Slxtr-flrst Street. Mrs. Hay came on from Washington several day ago, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wsterbury are reoolvlng congratulations on th birth of a daughter. Edward 8. Knapp will give his bachelor dinner at Delmonico's on Saturday vnlng, V1? "narrtage to Mis Rosalie Mo-ran will take place on Dec. 1U. Th Mltses Louis and Nathalie Vander-hoef.

daughters of Mr. and Mra. Harmon B. Vanderhoef. will mak their debut on Saturday, Dec ft, at an afternoon reception to be given by Mrs.

Vanderhoef at her home. 40 West Fifty-eighth. Street Th reception will be followed by a dinner, at rkQ the guests will be th young women, wno will help receive, and an equal number of young men. Later ther will be dancing. Other debutantes of Saturday.

Dee. 5, wiu Mis Ruth Ashmor. daughter of Annl Townsend Ashmor. who will be presented at a reception given by her mother at her residence, 449 Park Avenue, and Mias Margaret G. Hiss, will be presented to society by ber mother, Mra Philip Hiss, (Miss Helen Klerstede.) at an afternoon reception.

Th Misses Julia Dawson. Anita Peabody, Alexandra Stevens, and Alice McLean and Mrs. Percy Hudson will assist la receiving at the His reception. Miss Ellen Mercer Atterbury will make her debut at a reception to be given by her father, John Turner Atterbury. on Wednesday, Dec 2.

Her aunt, Mrs. Charles Steele, and her two sisters. Mrs. K. N.

Potter and Miss Atterbury, will assist in receiving. The Portrait Shew. At tb portrait show at the American Art Galleries, In East Twenty-third Street ln aid of the Orthopedic Hospital, tea was served yesterday afternoon under th auspices of the Ladles' Committee. Th show Is open on week days from 9 in th morning until 9 in th afternoon, then again from 8 to 10 in th evening. Sundays it la open from 2 to P.

M. TfROME PARK RESEP.VOIR. Quarrels Between Counsel at Hearing Before Aqueduct Commission. Quarrels between counsel enlivened the proceedings befor th Aqueduct Commission yesterday, when th hearing was resumed' on the Merchants Association charges of Improper construction of the Jerome Park Reservoir. J.

Hampden Dougherty, counsel for the association, and Wallace Macfarlane, counsel tor xChief Engineer Hill, clashed frequently, especially during the testimony of Daniel Ulrica, assistant engineer on th construction of th reservoir. Mr. Clrich waa caned as the first -witness, and testified for Contractor John B. McDonald, from whom a payment of has been withheld by th Controller as a result of the charge brought Ulrtcn, who is referred to with Hill In the charges of th association as being Jointly guilty of negligence in the construction work, was examined at length by Mr. Macfarlane.

who followed the One ot getting testimony to Justify the substitution of rock dust for sand tn the mixing of mortar for the work. Mr. Ulricb said that laboratory testa had been mad of mortar made- with sand and with crushed rock screenings, with the result that th Utter bad been found tho He said he had reported these tests to Chief Engineer HID, with the result that th latter had ordered th mortar with screenings used. I wish to meet these various objections," said Mr. Macfarlane, "that ar constantly cropping out that th specifications hav been disregarded.

I wish ta bran statements a Ilea that hav been spread so oroaocasv "I wish to charge again." said Mr Dougherty, "that these statement are true that tb specifications have been violated, and willfully violated. In contradiction to the law, aa I shall show. A Church Attached for Debt. An attachment for $200.05 was served yesterday on th officers of the Polish Roman Catholic Church of St Stanislau Koska, on Second Street Jersey City, to secure a Judgment obtained by AcoUnaly Weicseroski. a member of tbe churca.

who loaned the officers that amount to meet a deficiency in the current expenses last year. DEATH OF JOHN DWIGHT. Pioneer Manufacturer ef Bicarbonate of Soda ta This Country. John Dwigbt President of the Church Dwlght Company ot "63 Wall Street died yesterday at hi city horn, SI Mount Morris Park West II passed th 8ummr on his estate on the summit of Mount Holy oke, and wa ln robust health when he1 returned to New Tork. but a few weeks fcgo he waa stricken wth sciatica and a paralytic stroke followed.

Mr. Dwigbt waa a native ef South Had-ley. Mass, ana hi eighty-fourth birthday wa celebrated Ust August ills parent were of fa miles of promlnenc. A classmate of hi at Hopklaa Academy. Hadly, Maas waa Frederick D.

Huntington, who became Bishop Huntington. He could hav studied at West Point but wa persuaded to. decline the appointment, which was to fill th vacancy created by the graduation of Joseph Hooker, became th famous Gen. Hooker, and cam to New Tork. In he and Dr.

Austin Church became pioneer manufacturers In America of bicarbonate ot soda as John Dwlght which some years ago became th prevent corporation. Financial embarrassment never earn cither to tb firm or th corporation. In public life Mr. Dwlght was conspicuous. He wa on of th first Directors of tb Board ot Trad and Transportation, for thirty years a trustee of th American Seamen' Friend Society and an Elder hi tb Presbyterian Church.

He founded th Dwlght School at Krwln, Teniu. for mountain whites et that Stat. His benefactions Included the Hampton Normal and Agricultural lastltat. Mount Hotyok College, to which he gave th Art Memorial building, and th town ot Hadley. for which he erected the Ooodwln Memorial, a library buitaing.

Mr. Dwlght was a member of the Harlem Club and of the Metropolitan Mueum of Art. His flrt wife was Nancy 8 haw Everett who died In lHtL Ia 1KM he mar. rl4 Clara Leigh Frewborn. who died In Hon).

His surviving children are the Re-. Meletiah E. Dwlicht John E. Dwlght Beo-ond Vice Presdent of the Church Dwigbt Company; Mrs. Anna F.

Leggett. wife of the Rev. Theodore Leggsit of New Brighton. Staten Island, and Mn. D.

Walker, wife of William I. Walker. Treasurer of the Church mt Dwlaht Company. His second dauaster. Clant.

who married CoL Alexander Phoenix Kec-chum of this city, died In 1803. HARRIET Hubbard ayer dead. Career of a Plucky Woman Who Twlca Dropped from Wealth to Poverty. Mr. Harriet Hubbard Ayer.

newspaper writer and a member of th staff of Tb New Tork World, died of pneumonia yen-terday morning at ber home. TO WU Forty-sixth Street aft an illnee of let than four day a Mrs. Ayer. who was born In Chicago a 1823 of a family whose nam wa long prominent In New England, had a caxr of remarkable divemlty. When only twelve years old the enters th convent of the Sacred Heart, in Chicago, graduating three year later.

Within a year after ber graduation she was matried to Herbert Cope-laftd Ayer, a memUr of th firm ef John V. Ayer A Bona, wwalthy Iron dealers, of Chicago and our. town. Mr. and Mrs.

Ayer had en of th finest residences In Chicago a'nd entertained lavishly for years. During the great fire in mica go ine nouse was cut off and the family had a narrow escape from death. John V. Ayer Sons failed in ISS2, and IL C. Ayer's fortune ef was swept away.

Mrs. Ayer's large fortune hod also been lost through Ci-dvlsed speculation, and she was left practically penniless. Not however, she took a small apartment in New Tork with ber mother and two little children and secured employment as a saleswoman. She was soon earning a large Income trom her sales and by writing. Finally ah was forced to go abroad for her health, and it waa while in Europe that she purchased the formula for a cosmetic from the preparation and sal of which she soon derived a large Income.

Much of her second fortune was lost in litigation, and then sh took to writing almost exclusively. he became an authority on matters relating to feminine beauty and health, ami wrote more than one book on the subject. She Joined the editorial ataff ot The World seven years ago. She leaves two daughter, Mrs. AHea L.

Seymour snd MUs Margaret Hubbard Ayer, well known as an acfefts. The funeral will be held at Trinity Church to-morrow at 10:30 A. M. Died In Office He Held for 45 Years. Philip Clare, who was on of th oldest municipal employs in Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home, 507 Henry Street waa born In Ireland eighty-two year ago, and settled In Brooklyn In had beea an Inspector of Pavements from 1S58 up to the time of hi death.

About twenty-three yeare sgo Mr. Clare was sn unsuccessful candidate for tbe Assembly. Ha is survived by twe son and two daughters. Brooklyn Art Collector Dead. William E.

Thetford. an' artist and art collector, died on Wednesday night at his home, 787 Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn, at tbe age of ninety years. He was born ln London, England, and came to this country sixty-seven years ago spending some years In California, and then settling la Brooklyn. Mr.

Thetford was an artist of ability, and owned a fine collection of valuable ou paintings. He leaves a widow and five sons. DEATH, LIST OF A DAY. Fabbricotti ScoveL FLORENCE. Italy.

Nov. religion marriage of Miss Cornelia Roosevelt Scdvel and Coubt Artoro Fabbricotti took place here this morning. Both the Catholic and Protestant ceremonies wer performed. Duke Leon 8trotxL th Deputy Mayor, was present Th civil ceremony was performed yesterday. Countess Arturo Fabbricotti Is a daughter ot Chevalier and Mrs Roosevelt ScoveL Her mother was, a Miss Roosevelt a cousin of President Roosevelt, and her father.

Chevalier ScoveL was a number of years ago noted as a singer. The Countess and her mother were ln New York and Washington last Winter, and in the Spring gave a reception at tb Waldorf-Astoria. The Countess has two brothers, one of whom married Miss Ba torts, a daughter of Mrs. Nellie Orant Sartorla Th announcement of Ml.s Scovel's engagement waa made a month) ago. Death ef Jacob H.

Jacob Harris Patton. author of several works on history, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his bom, ,173 West Beventy-ktlath Street He was born in Fayette County. May 20, 1812. wa graduated from Collage, and took a coarse at the Union Theological Seminary. He was the author of Four Hundred Tears of American History.

"Natural Resource ot tb United States." political Economy foe American Youth. pollt-lcl. Parties In tbe United States." "A Popular History of the Presbyterian Church In the United States," and other works. Obituary Notes. Sainra.

Raixbt, for many years one of the most prominent politician in California, died yesterday In San Francisco of heart disease. He waa born ln New Tork in 1K3S. Gen. V. D.

Gaoirnt d'd in Norfolk, last night He carried the message to Gn, Beuregrd from th Confederate War Department ordering the attack upon Fort Sumter. The Rev. L. A. CtTLrn, a prominent minister of the Charch of th and leader of the Prohibition Party in Virginia, died at his hum tn Louisa County yesterday, aaed sixty years.

He Was the Prohibition candidate for Oovnrnor in lsit and received about 2.7UO vof. He wns born In Nelson County and attended Bethany Collear. 1 TrtoM.s A. Dkswokb, a New Bedrord lawyer, died yesterday of Bright disease-. He waa born in Ireland June 17, lftal.

and came to this country vim a boy. New Bedford's grade crossing problem will undoubtedly receive a setback Mr. Dasmontf death. He had been a prominent figure tn Bristol County politics for fifteen years. David Hawlbt, who died yesterday In Tonkcrs ln his eighty-fourth year, was a retired lawyer.

He was born tn West Arlington. Vt. and educated at Tale, graduating with the class of '4ti 11 was executor of the Isasc M. Hlnger estate, and a member of th Bar Association and th Yal Alomnl Association. Fkamcis Watuid ASrTT-WTT, an old and wealthy relaent cf New Richmond.

died yesterday st Clifton Springs, N. T. nv was born In Maine about sixty-nine years ago. For a number of years he was Reais-tr of th Unh-ed States Land OMie. Bralnnrd.

Wis. A widow snd two sons, tha Rev. M. V. Bartlett of Princeton.

N. and- Lawrence 8. Bartlett of New Tork, survive him. Clems? axkmj ArrrifoaDT. 'an importer of this city, died yesterday In bis fifty-sixth year at his home in Paris, France.

Mr. Auffmordt was born In Hamburg, Germany, but lived most of his life in France, where be attended to the Continental Interests of his concern. His father was- th founder of the firm that bears his same. Mr. Auffmordt left no Immediate reiativea.

His estate is quit Is rare. Willus Hknbt Aujcx. long prominent in th leather trade In Boston, senior member of th firm of W. H. Allen A Son, died yesterday at the age of nearly rixty-elshr years.

For a littie more than half a century he "had been actively identified with the leather business, having; entered it as a boy under the firm of Field, Converse A Co. Allen Is survived by his wife and one son, his Junior partner. Will tarn Lath-rop Allen of Chestnut HlU. DEATHS REPORTED NOV. 25.

Manhattan. ri ef yrar or en4r are put down oca rr. Ass lata Dta. Nov waste as4 Addresa la Tra 1 et as 63 1 41 an S3 IS 4T CM st i as Al 1'tullM te Vf. liath 1CH R1N iKR, Hr.

41T k. seta. EKCAN, Pawl. 33V V. 7i 8t HAKKK, TWmaa luT tnxhard Bl N'U.

Carolina. E. 1-nOi HOHM, Nattvan. 10 W. Ult HIANCA.

aUHwIt. E. Uth HROHANT. AanH. a Vf tU-i BKHKOV.1TZ.

AnnK E. CAI.LA'IUAN, KUen. 1H1 E. CAKflDT, Lillian. t4 S4 Av Mary.

UM W. CHIKINOOSK. Maria. R3e E. 12th Bt ClUjWt.F.T.

KJward. Watar M. Tl ti ft 4 X4 4 Si 22 it SI CARROLL, Annla, lit Houston gt Si 14 CKAWroHli, Mary. K- Ilta V.rla. Iwmb t.

mn Irwav Thotnaa S15 K. Kh 24 S4 X4 2 71 XI Zl rs it 33 14 14 Si CuHRV Ht.v. DONOHT'E, Anns. W. 441 DKVIN.

GeorKM. 6 Thomppro St IK'SAHL'B. Mk-'hsaL 4i.i Wst IA'YLU. William A so Oautl Pk. (LA ii TitOl 4) ti 1 IT i ti T.

4 43 a a i 3 n. i i iiTitii K' S.0?, ru4Ua, tatroplttaj Horn KKT.UEV, Jamas 4A3 W. lTt M. Klf.K. a-M fx Vary.

Waahir-rtoa Pt LoXlltHAN; I'lT hi. LKHMAN. H.nrr. -til V'. 44th LI'fMARTKN, Ivavtd.

E. i.a-k.t, Mr. 4-n k. 7'im et MAKTIN. Jrhln C.

K. W'JMTl'ANU tatertna. Tlwmpm, MAI.tiOV, Tnar. lT W. Ii)in MAKKV1K.

Annl-, 421 E. Tlat M-LALOHLlN. Wtluam SOT K. Ft UcMAilOX. FhUlp, N.

T. Ho 7T K53fl a-n. P7 Von tt I 14 It 4i it 3 i i S4 iJ i a 41 ii i 41 i 4 i 1 3 11 4j 4J 1 ii 24 iA 4 14 14 24 i S3 1-4 14 ta tt 41 i 4 i 14 4 34 1 XI JS i4 y.v:A.r.. Tk, i i'-r a I.W'JT'f. Si'.

17- cm iu KINHA.N. I'atrlik. jovti. I.iTJ At.ru. lt Alvwaan 134 X14 4 et 6- "a O.NKILU Jjhn.

441 bi 2x1 '--4 SAai a. fAi.tAN lt.rry. li SN'' J- A- tu KuN.v!?. etr.r.-, i4I )4th Z'ti ll- W- tiI 1'-JA'-VANVW- l-h" TL.A. Aalisa, 7 iiutisun tt I I.

Alj.H, 12 K. Utfi Ut Anion, M4 K. 0ta at 5 iJ5.T,t,' e. 9ih JH'T'- Ie. W.

tt 14 tuH, Frederick. 7oo lvoa Bronx. WlBi'red Cresceafl II I. Jl EKtITri.LiT, John, Kly.rsiie Hoap HT trrook A iy1; t-llatta (ks tan 144li VUi C'- i ri JtT rt i -rosvart Av. 142 J45m fct trmmiK' illhi'i iV.

I'" 1.111 l.m. JALLEUANN, H-t WATSON, rraaoM, Tl tuo 4SMWSBaaBBnsBaaaMB Brookln, oiw' pi Johannaa. 21 a Wyckott f-bwV" -cinV a'; iu JulU- -T19 Av as Melu-r Av IKOWN riuroe. ft iirwrM-n St. CAN.

Sjs, iroawvt Piaoe CtRONtS. Otro. 14 Uaboraa at COLOAN, John, tji Before Av Atiaoae AV i FXXfcKT. jWrtaa, J4 Wlth.r M- M- Buopwr (.. Pt I.K3rit, AjnaiKla, Klncs to.

I1AQEN. tft N. Cxtor4 H( BAUMER.MtP.OM. Iora. 121 HEN RT.

M. 78 Or. aw. KtMPF. CatrrlM.

M. T. City Horn KKRP.IGAN. E. Klrrs Co.

Hoap. LEA VT. txilth M. 4 Williams 21 1 ej I IE 3 tw a i aa ai 4 1 tl 2n 1 19 24 42 4 41 1 a 3 ie MrDERMOTf. Catnarlaa.

St. Petafsj NKRXABE8, C. German Evans. Horw T. P1i.CtPArDL Bavva.

los KoamLiiii' Tt IS RAFTER. W. L. Long Island fitatel risp ....4. R't-CA JSI Bcbeaactay Av R1CHTEH.

CnrUUaa. 1.477 Buskwtek Av ft'Aff 2BI Sd Av A.VTO. KIui Co Hm 14 Si T7 2a i KANIIN Once Toropkins Av ir.iiMcs. i. arcunr.

foriani TIMELINE, ballia. Si W. 24 6U. Coney WALLACE. J.

CamserUad 81. lioap BUSINESS NOTICES. COLLAR. K. W.

Th Llnea ef a Gentlasiaa, CtTT. MARRIED. Wa4ns4ay. Nov. 2S.

l'joa. at th4T boma of tns brVW. ty the Vary Kv. UlVf Lar.lka, LlUaa auakee Hmsase te Jaiia D. Olmmina, ir.

Rir-R RARKTStAN. At Corpns Olrtr'l Chtfrc'i. Wt evth oe Nov. 3.V by the Rrv. R.

C. Hall. Swatat4 tae Rev. N. IMroar.

Eilaa-bh tiranr Harri ma a. daushtcr ot the Ute Joan K.tiaoa Harrlman, to Ute Rev, LeWaoa Carta Rica, boiA ef this city. DIED. ATETC Oe Xov. 2S, of tmawmoRta, Harriet HoS.

W4 Arar. at bar raaijinea. The fa.miii, sa, 70 Wot 44th Ft. Puaoral wtkm at Trtsfry OtoKtA, sYMay, at 12 boob. IstamMat at Chicago.

Wedoesday. Nt js. Pronaiya. tt. Saraa HH1 Bloaaota, lfs of FTrtck A.

Bioaaom. and taubtsr ef tne lata JV.ii J. RI1L in th b34 year of bar a. Ftintl a-rvioas will bald la tbe Churrh of the tfaarlvur, ptarrvpoat lit. and alonroe oo FrUay arwauoo.

Not. ft, 1 o'clock. ERirPT. On XVedoAeday. Kov.

23, jtsrhel wlUaw ot J. PirnM HrlMt. rai wrrice at the rest44S)ce of b's eacsitr. Mrs. Hin-y o.

Ovm, l.Otil 4ia SC. Uroohira, oa Frt4ay st 3 P. 3a. Pattirjn. Kav tl.

May. Oaaahtar of Bank J. and Vi UilaA Bryaa, CLFrVT; r.ND Tntwrad tato rrt Vor 25. lSO CmJ4oI1 Clavalaad. tbir i son ot TanaAe- M.

OuUt-r snd Lany ClMrrlaad. Nouoe ef faaeral bareaftar. OCT.RVaJ On TaaaAav. Kov. arter a ort lUnaa.

U-orr B. Col.raaa, al raauiacKa. 23 t-xt Slat ot tbe firm of Ja.iis 0Ut nan sad aos ot th Ul- Mrs Mary A. an breUMT vt Julia- Cntsmaa aaj larsk kt. O' Rielly.

Fuaaral ss rl. ue at Stl ratrtck's CstlMdial, Frldar. Nov. 2T, II 14 4. U.

KclaUvea ana Mead tnrftrd te att.ai. At A SPECIAL M-EETTSO OT TTTP! BOARD OP Kanairurf ot liv Rowan Oreiaa Aajrium. la tbe Cl'y af Kew Tors, held oo Vs Anrr1ir. Nev. 26.

UsJJ. the fuiiwtcg reso- lutlcuT was s4optilT I Ko)vd. Th. mmWt ne tb C-rd of Km. srs vf H'wmi Caiboll Orvbaa A vy lum.

ta Uta Oty Hwm Tork, have kard wtta w-fnnud rrrt ot the dat of tbr aaaoclata. Mr. Gantse 8. Colemfci. bo fgr mny yrm has bean a tnatabrr of tbe asrl 'JLalrmaa or on ef Ita rrl'wral eraamtttM intraatM with tbe perwal vthin tm orvUli its chart, anj ado ka snoot Ai gm ao4 earfjrmed aU tbe SuUcs imhlnl ta him.

Tne tnaenWe tt toe VM 4Wtra te pJaa OToa rarort their Sp(rtat1oa of bis serrtrae and to tnad tS.tr vnroathr to bis faoair and tb wlrfa ctrri- af frWnda wba held bun la tb boat tonal- rrnt joa.x u. rAKi.F.r. Arpt-bivp. rORJlHS HEXVTStrr. DWIOITT.

Oa W4iiaailav vnorslnf. No SS, ltl at Ms fto.o. XI Mount Morris Park AVrtt. Joba Xwia-ht. ta tbe tocb year ef bis a- FaneVal irrlp KaU at bis 1st Tw4-eVo on Katorday nurahc at II o'clock.

It I roaaaatad tbat ae Oewars be Mt. OR or vofMiay. Not. sa. at bis re14sr, 13 East a siuMenl? of t.r.vinxaiUv, Jarra Kin Oraxia.

In tbe Sitk yar ef his Fwrnarml st tb Cfauirb tS HAr Cmainlm, Sli'h Av. ao-h St-, ea Frlaay BMrolaa, Hrr, 27, at 1 aVJoek. HAWLfT At Tonkr. oa Wns8y. Hot.

33. IMS. lMid Mawlay, ia tbe at'b rwr of his are. Funoral si iWaa ffma late wld-fw. ITT Nrh Breawlvar.

h-yr. 2H, at 12 o'cio riona. Carrlace wtu iae.t (-4A A. M. traia trooi 4w Tork.

Kladiy etn.1 flowcra MTTXRT. At fNebjrt, TnaaabtcsMl H4(jta, No. 23. Chart Wolcott Urary. ta tbe bid yrar of his a a.

Funeral FVtlav. tb STth et 1 e'ekx-k. at th First Pnvhrt-rlaa Cbvck. latat maal private. fc PATTrK o1dtirr, Tfr.

24. J. Earns Pattosu A. PTv ta his Kd yar. Eerrlce st bit rwd-nra, ITS Wast Tb Bt a A FrtiAj.

Kv. 21. Ubartaeat Wofirtlawt Pittsbr papers ptaaa rVXFT On Tommtmr. Kv. 24.

IWI. tb Tiv1or fUll R'jmnar. l. St. Peter's Cfcwrr.

rrtrreartowa, PtulaOoiphla, la tb TSth var of bis ar. FarMsl frss ih i nurch, IM4ay, Nov. 17. at S.la P. M.

iBUrant prlvata. STn.I.VAX-At Plalnruid. K. 2 Nov. Si.

19" Mary wlw cf tbe late Ln. Oirla TI. fiUlMn. In her tC4 yvar. Fungal arvt frt.ni tb n.lno ot soa-tn-taw, t.

IL. bf jara. a Batanlajr. Nv. 2a at P.

34. THOrW-X. rtrf lnt rt T4ay Not 4. lwi. Lavtaia niiai.

wviow 1. Krar Tburia. FuiMrml srvtc fK-n Uu Mark a ChtstrA. 1 and Lorijat oa Fnaay. Nv.

21. at 11 A. M. iDUrasaat prlvata, -rm W.Jnea.Uy. Nov.

25. at his teal. d--K-. Ud isu. Ibdeard Vi'astne.

la tbe bta aa Finral os FrLiay. Kov. 37. at It A. at iW ada.saa.

laiaraaeat al eoa vaalcaee of lanily. niah-Clasa Graatto Heaasaeats. lartl and Pw etatuarr. LMrRa. aatuoata ntr('M C.

CA Ft l.liS Rfratar. I I SPECIAL NOTICES. COAL TOO HIGH. fSC or Arpi'ad by i XI IT! Miium i fork, tin lliai.ltu Av. and l4tb I'rgo.

rn.r.FiioNiiA rs fcf.lH ixjlc lUbvjcW 1 iw Tcntiialors for tfvoe and T11ET tTTTLrr X-. Royal Ermine, Chinchilla. Molesiln, Siberian Btjulrrel. Fox. all th fancy, flurry furs.

fashionable styles at lowest poanifiie price. C. C. BHATN1V Manufacturer. 4lst apd Ai i.Xv, trP" ma via Ar.

14 it i4 24 21 24 23 34 24 21 21 i 7 23 24 24 24 it 21 23 2J 21 34 24 24 4 2A ii 24 2-4 2 21 21 24 tt 24 24 21 23 23 2S Si 23.