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

THE NEW YORK TETE3. SUNDAY. LLVY 17, 1C03. C011EY ISLAND 0PE1IS fOR SUUIIER FOH Luna Park Unlocked with a Golden Key, Preceding an -Elephant Parade. DREAMLAND READY SOON Final Rehearsal of Jta 8hows New On Stssplechsss, Flnar Than Ever Ltar Shows by Scores.

Even though the weather vu not as warm mm might hare been wished, and the eun at time wee bidden behind men aclnr clouds, yesterday really saw the opening- of the season at Coney Island. Or course Coney Island, the great metro politan department store of Summer amusement, does not open eJl at once. In fact some of the reaorts open and fchut again several times before remain Intf open for good; that Is to say, some of the places which will not be per rnenently opened until the end of next week have revived guests at regular ratee of admission for the last two or three Saturdays and Sundays. The Coney island motto is, It's never too early to catch the holiday penny However, late yesterday afternoon, and more especially in me evening, wnen tne clouds had vanished and the stars shone V.rf-ht fTnnav Island h.n foe h. fir.

I lima this season to wear a true Rummer aspect. The crowds that wandered up and down the streets were not the mobs of torrid nights in July and August, nor did they spend their money with the reck lessness that comes with Bummer fever. Fewer squirrels and ducks were slaugh tered In the shooting galleries than will die in a few brief hours of any midsum mer afternoon, and there were fewer riders en the merry-go-rounds than In the dog daya. when the only balmy breezes are artificial. Still, visitors did appear in ikmnn that would be unmnii fnr anv I other similar resort, and the merry-go-vounds, the shooting galleries, music halls, and scenle railways were all doing business.

So were the restaurants and the places where liquid refreshments may be procured. Dreamland Hot Ready Yet. Though the opening of Dreamland had been announced it did not take place and will not until next Saturday, for the shows are not yet reedy for public Inspection. William Ellis's Hereafter," which is to be the great spectacle of the season at Dreamland, la Just on the verge of completion. Marguerite and Kaust and all the rest of the company to furnish the pantomime of the spectacle were rehearsing yesterday afternoon, and I the finishing touches were being put on the scenic effects to make a realistic I Inferno and an equally realistic heaven.

I It Is to be observed that hell Is In I the foreground and heaven far up I The tank for the Deep Sea craft and the starting and finishing flags. Divers was also being completed, and Several of the amateur yachtsmen, bathe Oriental and plantation shows were coming worried, waded out waist deep to worktns; Into shape." Admission to I Dreamland will be free, except on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. ateeplechaalnar oa Again. But down on the Bowery things had truly jtot Into the swing again. The "Rough Riders" were ig It as of yore.

The dancers were dancing In the music halls, and the barkers for alj the various smaller shows were barking with might and main. At the end of the Bowery Tllyou's new Immense Pavilion of Pun was open to the public, and horse-bark riders. m.iK and female, all jittlrg astride, were for the ftrst time trying the ascents and declines of the new long steeplechase. However, the Pavilion wlU not really open lor the season until next Saturday. I'ainters and mechanics must still put the finishing touches to many the ingenious minor entertainments sneltt-red sunder that huge single roof.

uostocic. tne animal King, also gave his first performances yesterday after- i noon ana evening, r.v "If" rv i 3 i I vv inter had ne iiiicj riiwi in. won voice nor chana-ed the leoDard'a snots The tin-type men and the men who, guess your weight were busy In the streets, and the candy men had big supplies of wares on nana, xne vvniriwtnd Klde ana the t'lke peak Hallway were both open. It was still too cold for the flames of the Fire Show und the stage tne old twin ranciaco Disaster and North Pole exhibitions was being transformed Into a moving picture In truth, the raovms; picture craze haa hit Coney Island, and hit ft hard. Little motion picture theatres have sprung up nverywnere use musnrpoms.

Gay Scrse at Lias Park. The gala event of the day was without doubt the formal opening of Luna Park. and it was there that the crowd centred In the evening. The lights of Luna Park, more brilliant than ever, were wonderful te see. A poet In another more romantic 'ft mignt nave written an ode to such an illumination, with ita shining outlines and dflKllns towers.

The formal opening took place about an hour later than scheduled, at a little after a o'clock In the afternoon. At about 3:45 clock, some fifteen automobiles, containing the band and all the guests of Frederic Thompson, had left the New Amsterdam Theatre building and Times Square. They proceeded In procession directly to Luna. Outside the Kates all the aescenaeo and tormed In line on ot, with Mr. ThotnDSon and Ahrih.n Erlanuer In the lead.

Mrs. Thompson, known to nltvnwn Vf k.i t.ii.. her guests, were already waiting In- I inn yvn a. Geldea Key Opens It. Mr.

Erlanger unlocked the gates to the Pars with a golden key. and, with what might be called the advance bodyguard, entered the incloaure. There two elfl-phanta were stationed, with thele tt.n ants. Mr. Erlanger and Mr.

Thompson v. irienas mounted one of Rnd th other elephant burden. The band fell in une and began to play. The rough riders FOOD. FIT THE GROCER.

Wife Made the Snggestlen. A grocer has excellent opportunity to know the effects of special foods on his tustoiners. a Cleveland grocer hag a Jnt- list of customers that have been helped In heulth by leaving- off coffee nd using Postum Food Coffee, eay. regarding- his own experl- "rw' 'pr" I had been drinking coffee and must say that I wrecked In my nerves. Particularly In the morning.

I was i and upset that I could hard-th untn the as served, and Lr.J1,1'1 no appetite for breakfast na did not feel like attending to my tore duties. day my wife suggested that In-Tnuch as I was sellins; so much Post-m there must be some merit in It and. usgested that we try it. I took home and she prepared It accord-vL The result was a IVJ happy My nervousness grad-disappeared, and to-day vm all tlZlU 1 wud advrse every one af-TVM any way with nervousness or cn troubles, to leave off coffee ana use Poatura Foo1 coffee," There's vri.i8?11-" Re4 The Road to Well-V1'if- tn pkgs, ever read the above letter? A new ppesrs from time to time. Thev ttauic.

true, and full of human and Mexicans, who bad gene relv the procession of aruata. Una behind the bend. Then fueets themselves, marching in true theatrical and newspaper fashion. The whole cavalcade proceeded around the park, and Luna was napkin ready for business." Af Mr this openmar Mr. ThomMoa's gueta visited first the- new show of Tf Battle oe the Merrtraae and the Monitor which turned out to be a truly marvelous panoramlo spectacle, perhepe nwei vwuurmie ever seen at coney.

Then tney inspected the Man Hunt. a thrilling and picturesque exhibition, ending In somewhat blood-curdling; style with the guilty man burned at the stake for tae edification or the couple of hun dred more virtuous players. And sfter trus came ir. 'i nompnon i owner wnicn undoubtedly made every 11 1 or -wisa ne wore a red badge, and neionsrea to Privileged number. Mr.

I Erlanger and Mr. Thooapeon sat at the n-w hi uw cruui iaoie. ana at tne other two tables were a host of show- men and friends, all alike in that their appetites were excellent. After dinner tne icspection of the marvels amnne the new eawcMiMHis ana aerices continued. This te we ss Open The people who should know, the peo ple who are Interested In auch things.

were unanimous yesterday In expressing the opinion that the present season Is destlned to be an open one at Coney Island. Though the daya of great crowds and not so aulet. will be found nn h. Island, and that other outlawed diversions will not cease to exist. thVSunXVr oTluerlti tude of new shows of ail sorts, with the luoncn 01 conunou eXDenaiAB vrT.

I tin- in snrnna. I and months to come. North Beach 8eaaon Begins, North Beach, the Long Island Sound 8ummer resort, opens for the season to- I mll mag. Boa-t- 1 'V "ineiy-ninm i on mu.jmui itin Bireet. I I A rtrvnw wvur I WL.UB A 1 LAKtnMONT.

Wrt vni women Of the Village Quickly Form a Lively Organization. Larehmont, which has for years nos- sessed a fine yacht club, now has a coun try club. With a desire to supply the community with such an organisation a meeting was recently held of the leadinj women of the village, at which the Larch- mo nt country Club was formed. The memoersnip was soon lined. The club will make Us heedauartera for the nroa I 1 1 iua gun iiuuw oeionging lo tne yacnt club, but remote from the main yacnt ciud grounds.

An opening reception and tea, va erlven bv the countrv club yesterday, and was well attended. The country Club Committee includes Mrs. Wesley IT. Oler. Mrs.

Finnic An- mony, Mrs. waiter c. Hunting. Mrs. Kd- rr rurii, Mrs.

B. X. lodgman. Mrs. Eustls Hopkins, and cawara rirson can.

BOYS IN YACHT RACES. Mini. rv In C.l-u.4 miniature Craft In Spirited Contests Were Modeled After Famous Racers. 1 Special Tht New York Times. GARDEN CITY.

May City boys tried a new sport this week. In the snape or miniature yacht races on the artificial pond at the Gulf Club. Henry V. Segguman of St. Paul's School offered sliver oup.

for which there were nearly I a dosen entries. Actual models of fa- mous yachts were used, everything being complete, even to the numbers on the assist their wayward racers. First Drlxe went to Jack Phillips and the second (o u. o. unnoar.

Among the Manhattan additions this week to the Garden City hotel colony were I ir. Bnu iv. neon, Mr. and! Airs. k.

x-iomns Moree. Mr. a nrt Mn m. wneox, Mrs. Elliott Danforth, Mr.

and aa.rn. marun vv jiitteton and sons, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Blgrelow. Mrs. R. J. Kharpe, John V.

Black. Henry W. Black. Mrs. A.

E. Bolande. Mr. and Mrs. W.

"VV Battle and Miss Rattle, inn ri- a HArm a. Aiaaon or rsosion. Bazaar for the Lakevlew Home Girls The Lakevlew Home for Girls at Brisrh ton Heights, Btaten Island, will a-ive i Spring bazaar on next Wednesday after- noon. May 30, on the rroundi of th. stitution.

This Is the Committee of Ar rangements: Mrs. Charles H. Israels, cnairman; Miss Sadie American. nie M. Conklln.

Mesdames E. A. De Lima. Simon Dottenhelm. Montasrue Leaaier waiter s.

Mayer, Joseph Proskauer. Mrs. a. N. conen, honorary member.

The Lakevlew Home is a probationary borne ior waywara anns, conducted under the auspices of the Council for Jewish women, Plsza'a 8unday Dinner 8eaaon Ends. The last Sunday night dinner of the season at the Plaza will be given to night, as the Fifth Avenue restaurants will closed on Monday. Decorators, under MV Alavolne of Paris, will trans form these rooms Into a sard en which win ne used in tne summer. Next winter the old decorations will be restored. The decorative work will require almost tnree weeits.

Social Notes. Mrs. Clarence Pell and Miss Charlotte Pell, who are at the Buckingham, will leave to-morrow ior Newport. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Burs-ess of 507 Madison Avenue are spending sev eral days at Oyster Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah P.

Robinson of East Sixty-fifth Street will leave to morrow for Wakefield. R. where thev will open their country place near Nar-ragansett. Birdseve Lewis, whose marrkura to Miss Charlotte Thome will take place. In June, will give his bachelor dinner on June 10 at Delmonlco's.

Miss Havemever of Yonkers Is the sruest Ingham. or Mrs. Henry Bamn jueaae at tne buck- and Mrs. C. Gibson of Nutlev.

N. and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Woodhull of Hempstead, L. are at the Gotham. Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Duryea. who re turned from Europe this week, are at the Holland House. Mrs. John H.

Ha nan. who scent several weeks at the Virginia Hot Springs, is at the St. Regis for seversl days before going to her Narragansett Pier villa. Mrs. John B.

Converse and her sister. Miss Dunshee. who have lust returned from abroad, are at the Holland House for a few days before going to Greenwich. tor the Summer. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Farr, Mrs. O.

Wat son French ana ner aaugnter. miss French of Chicago, and Mrs. C. B. Ray mond and Mle Havens of Akron, Ohio, are at the Holland House.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Oearood. who have just returned from Europe, are at the Buckingham for several days before leaving for their home, in Seattle, Washington.

Milton 8. Hermann and family are now occupying the former home of W. F. Carroll, Lofty Crest, at Dobbe Ferry. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Burnhsra. who have been abroad for the past two months, have returned to Irvlngton.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vllmann of Tar-rytown will sail Tuesday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward D. Faulkner, who have been abroad several months, are at their home, 305 West Seventy-fourth Street, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Sldenberg of 14 West Fllty-flrst Street hsve opened their country residence at Hasting s-on-Hudson. Mrs. E.

C. Moore of 8 East Forty-fourth Street has opened her bouse at Hasttngs-on-Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.

Cumnock have rented a house at Mount Klseo, where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. P. 8. Ptllot.

who has been spending a few days In Washington, has returned her home, lie East Flfty-stxtn 8treet. Mrs A. O. Phelps haa opened her Summer noma In North Tarry town. Mr.

and Amory 8. Carhart have Just returned to Tuxedo from Lculsvihe. They made a motor trip through the Crass country. PAYORS' A WOIIAH; FOR PRESIDENT Casson Says He Think Mrs. Roosevelt Would Make a Better One Than Her Husband.

CANDIDATES ARE EXCELLED By Many Women In This City Ha Telia Woman's League Organization to Work for a New Girls' Trad School. Mrs. Roosevelt wot Id make a more sat Isfaetory President than her husband. I mud there are women In New York City who would make better Presidential can- I dldates than those now tinder consld era- tloo, according to the views expressed by Herbert N. Caseon to the members of the Woman's League of New York State, I which held Its first conference yesterday t- the Waldorf-Astoria.

Mr. Puiun about the Woman Without I Job." He suggested possibilities for the fnntn Af h.lr aav rm lh l.a a Am. V. i I should Ike to ask the speaker It It should ever happen that a woman was nominated for the hlrheat office In the land if he would vote tor nert Mr. Casson hesitated a minute before teplying.

Then he said: On number of occasions this year I have shared the opinion with manv iitb- ers that it would have been much oetter If Mrs. Roosevelt instead of Mr. Kooe- velt bad been in the Presidential chair, and I know that there are forty or tifty women in New York City who would make i Detter -resiaenuai ca.naiaa.tes man any 1 of the men now under consideration. When there a uueen I China, and Queen of Holland why should there nut be women Amoassaaora to those countries? That took the audience by storm, and when the question came up as to what subject the league should take tor lis work this year, mature study Gardens fortchlldren," "Tuberculosis Depots," oxi the Woman Without a Job." the coiS vention voted unanimously to turn Its attention to the woman in need of work. I Mr.

Casson may be said to be con- nected with the league by marriaa-e. He is the husband of Mrs. Lydla Commander, one of the Vice Presidents of the or ganization, who, on the principle of equal rignta ior tne sexes, aoes not take ma name. Here are some of the things Mr. Casson told the league: There are tf.UO0.OTiu women in the United States who work, and what do they do? Crochet and embroider and tat? No, they do the dirtiest work of the world.

All the skyscrapers in New York are cleaned by women who go down on their knees and scrub the floors. The census gives 000 uiiierem occupations, ana oi mese only have not been entered by women. ere re women carpenters and pus vaj a SI I at Si fi i a Ss t4S tvt a irl cv up from servants to scientists, from janitors to Journalists. One-half the single women In the country are supporting themselves, one-half the divorced women. and one-third tne widows.

There are 7ou, uuu working in New York State and Ouo In this city. One-half the girls In New York city work ior their support, and there are women who are the sole support of their families. There are 14.UU0 old women 5 years and over In New York State who have to work for a living. There is great sympathy leu for the old work horses. There is a work horse parade, and the people's voices tremble as they talk of the harness chafing tho horses' Door old shoulders, of the Iron snoos on his poor old feet but think of the old women! What a procession that would make 14,000 white-headed grandmothers who work for a living.

There are 0.000 unemployed women in New -iiy. The unemployed man has "an advan tage over the woman, in the saloon. You don't know gossip until you have heard It In a saloon. They know everything that is going on there, and they know of all the lobs, and when the man goes in and says, Mike, do you know of a lob? he Is told where there may be a chance, if there is one. The woman has her church, but they don't talk of jobs, and her minister never thinks of a job for her.

There notning more pitiful tnan tne unem ployed woman. It leads around the abyss that every woman sees. tnat every woman sees, xt is good to work for cats and dogs: It Is better to work for men and boys, but to work for women and girls is best. At tne afternoon session of the leaa-ue there were many vlvisectionists and antl-vlvisectlonists, and a discussion of the subject was one of the features of the programme. At one point there was much excitement, hisses, and cries of shame.

Dr. William H. Park of the Health Board said that he had asked Mrs. Diana Belais of the Antl-Vlvlsection Society and the members of the Woman's Republican Club to visit the Health Board laboratory at any time, and they had not done so. The reason we did not s-o said David Belais.

husband of Mrs. Belais. was because we did not trust what we would find there." Shame! Shame! came from the floor and hisses from all over the room. I would not have made that state ment If I could not prove It," said Mr. Belais.

The tapping of horses for antitoxins for the Health Board is not done by the doctors, but by two Ignorant stablemen." Dr. Park was offered the floor to reolv. andS said: The man who bleeds our horses Is a trained veterinarian, and one of the very nest." Bolton Hall read a letter from Edith Wharton, in which the novelist said: I do not see that we have the moral rirht to. make use of the lives of animals, except for self-preservation. We are obliged to kill them off: if we did not they would crowd us off the earth." There was discussion of a State trade school for girls, which the officers of the league had decided among themselves was a desirable work tor the league to undertake.

If we train airls and remove the cause, there will be no unemployed women." said Mrs. Dor Lyon, one of the Vice Presidents. Helping the sex from babyhood Is a i-racucai way oi neiping women, said Mrs. John F. Trow, Chairman of the Executive Commfttee.

The work for the unemployed will cost a great deal." said Mrs. Lyon. Then they took a vote and all the women voted that Instead of working for the unemployed of whom Mr. Casson had talked In the morning-, they would work for a trade school for airls. XXUCIOUS HOTICXS.

TR1JIITY PARISH. Rev. William T. Manning. D.

Rector. Sundar Trinity Church. Broadway and Wall 10:30 A. P. ll-St.

Psul'S Chapel. Broadway and Fulton A. P. M. St.

John's Chapel. Varlrk. near Latent 10:90 A. 8 P. U.

Trinity Chapel. Stn near Broadway. 11 A. M-. 4 P.

M. Bt, Clirsostotn's Chapel, 7th Av. and 99th 11 A. 8 P. M.

St. Aus-xsttce's Chapel. Houston eaat ef Bower-. 10.j- A. P.

M. St. Acnes' Chapel, Kid west of Columbus Av. 11 A. 4 P.

M. Et. Luke's Chaiei; Hi4on opp. Grove Bt. A.

8 P. M. Intercession CfcapsL Broad war and ISSth It A. P. St.

Miss Lilly B. Bwiaaea from Alabama will address members and friends ef l4Sth St. ml salon Oa Rescue Work." oa Sunday Even, slay IT, at o'clock. Every one Invited to attend. slnxine for the occasion A.

V. Monroe. Saperlntendtnt. Cherc et St. Mary the Virsia.

Uv Masses. 1:14, Solemn Msss and Bermoa. aaa RobblnO 1:4: Eveaaoae. 4. MRS.

rHOHVWS GRAVD EXHIBIT Or OHIKESE AND JAPANESE ANTIQUE EMBHOIDMUES. JADE, AND SILVER CIAJSKS AT THE WALnORC TUEjOAT. IPICIA lNW'CEll7frr9 KIMONOS AVt ilANU EMBROIDERED GOWN a. ADVERTISEMENT. THE BEST Or COFTXE AT A VAIR PRIC can be has by roasttng t-aa wlcb TUB BOMB COFFTE ROASTER.

The en'- pntoical h.uabckl xnachice yet ovlael Works ehaaicaiiv. Shows Ue bsea ia sf (leieat. ly roasted. for eee et ur rae er ever any ktod of moderate beau As easy as as eirr PrW r.T. CfreeAe HOKE COFKEK ROAaTEK COl, UX as 24 Strset.

Kew Zerk. PETER PAW FOR PARIS. Charles Fohman Takes tha London -Company for tho Experiment. LONDON. May Charles Frohmaa haa left London for Paris, to arrange for the Interesting- experiment of producing -Peter Pan" before a Trench audience.

The performance will open at the Vaudeville Theatre June 10. Mr. Frohmaa takes the company that played In England headed by Pauline Chase and Robb Mr. FTohman's three London theatres are all running strong plays. Marie Temp, est in "Mrs.

Dot" li exceedingly popular, as also Is the Viennese operetta "A Walts Dream." The Admirable Crlch-ton continues to draw well. "The College Widow." at the Adelnhi Theatre, finished Ita engagement to-nlrht. Although ail the crlUcs raised the act- Ina- highly. English audiences cannot apl of the members of this company will leave London for New York next week. Fannie Ward Is doing well with 'The Marriage of William Ashe.

Carlotta, Nillson contemplates producing The Three of Us In London. Mrs. Lang-TT return to the stage was very brief, "A Fearful Joy" having failed to draw, although the company was exceptionally strong. It Is reported the enterprise was becked bv a fashionable droaamaka- whose dasxling gowns Mrs. Langtry displayed.

DENIAL FROM EDNA GOODRICH. Actress 8ays the Nat Goodwin Report la Not Tme. Edna Goodrich, the actrene. stopped long enough while In transit from the steamer Kalserin Augusts Victoria, on which she arrived yesterday, to her hotel to Meny that there was any truth in the report that Nat Goodwin had been following her from hotel to hotel on the Continent. There Is no reason for such a report," said the actress.

I did not see Mr. Goodwin while I was abroad. I cannot see how such a rumor came to be started." Miss Goodrich was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Adams, and appeared on the ship's list as Miss Adams. Marie Dressier to Produce a Comedy.

Mrle Dressier, who Is to close her engagement under the management of Percy G. Williams to-night, is planning to produce a musical comedy in London. Edgar Smith and Maurice Levi are now working on the scenario, which they have to have complete by the time Miss Dressier sails for Europe again next week. Miss Clemens Salle to 8lng in Europe. Miss Clara Clemens, daughter of Mark Twain, sailed yesterday on the steamship Car on la.

Together with Miss Marie Nichols, violinist, she will give a series of concerts In London and Paris. Mis Clemens Is a contralto. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Three Twins. a musical entertainment which has enjoyed a Ions run In Chicago, will be the Summer show at the Herald Square Theatre following the ensmseroent of Lew Klelds in The Girl Behind the Counter." If the contracts ars executed as planned, nunehe Ring In The Queen of Wall Street." by Margaret Mayo and Edrar Selwyn, will be the attraction at Weber's Music Hall next Autumn, following the Fall engagement thers of Paid in Full." Mabel Crete, a little dancer, has been added to the- company of Juvenile Players now presenting musical pantomimes and playlets at the Madison Square Garden in conjunction with the Mothers' Exposition.

Frank Keenan and Charlotte Walker In The Warrens of Virginia closed their season at Kelaaco'a Stuyvesant Theatre last night after 22.1 performances of the play. The theatre wlU reopen In August for a preliminary season with this same play, which will be followed by a new production on which Mr. Belasco will put the finishing touches during the Bummer months. Bargain Sale of White Goods. 150 PIECES OF FINE INDIA LINON, a quality usually aold at 15c.

Sale price 100 PIECES OF DOTTED PERSIAN LAVN, mercerized dots, in several sizes. Usually 19c. Sale price IMPORTED MERCERIZED BATISTE, In satin stripes, checks and plaids, also checked organdies and embroidered dotted Swiss in all size dots. Value 25c IMPORTED SWISSES, in plaids, checks and stripes, with embroidered dots and figures. Value 35c.

to Honsefarnlshlng Specials. EXTENSION WINDOW SCREENS, hsrdwood frsmes 18x33 25C 24x26 29c 24x37 35C 28x37 39C 30x45 49C METAL FRAME EXTENSION WINDOW SCREENS No Rust 18x33 35c 24x33 38c 24x37 43c 30x37 53c REFRIGERATORS, FAMILY SIZE, hard wood. Valua $7.00, for 4e98 REFRIGERATORS, APARTMENT HOUSE STYLE, hsrd -as. no wood. Vslue $14.00, for .7.

10.10 Gas Stoves, 2 hole 69c Gss Stoves, 3 bole $1.39 Gss Stove Ovens, Russis iron. West 125th THE SEill-ANNUAL CLEARANCE. Extranriimanj Prix iiatirtinttii. Exquisite French models designed by, the foremost Parisian milliners. The styles include those for street and formal wear.

Now $5.00 to $20.00. Formerly $25oo to Adelaide Beckman ecfeman IMPORTERS, 22 Vim 39X1, mxttU Krro ork. HATSJBALCH PRIGE CO. FULTON aV SMITH 5TS, OF Clearance Sale MILLINEEY on Monday, May 500 Trimmed Hais Former prices $18 price $10.03 Former pneef $35 to $69 Sale price $15.09 CHARLES ROSS LAID. UP.

eSSSBaSBBBSSSBBSSJSBSJBSfe Actor, In a Sanitarium with Injured KneecapHIs Wlfs Thar. Too. Charlee J. Koea, the actor, who broke his knee cap when leaving Weber's Musle Hail after the performance on Friday alht. la now la Mrs.

MaUeys private sanitarium tn West Fifty-second Street, where his wife, Mabel Fenton. to still a patient, recuperating from a recent opera, tton on her Mrs. Mailer aald last night that Mr. Ross could not be about again for probably tea weeks, and bad completely given up any idea, of attempting to rejoin the Weber company, which roes Chicago to-day, this season. Koes's rtle In the burlesque of The Merry Widow was played yester-e-fternoon and evening by Douglas Btevensoo.

a regular member of the Weber organization, Paul Nicholson will hot.roducUon!,n CMca Ksllar Closes Hl Stag Csrssr. BALTIMORE. May 1 With tonight's performance at Ford's Opera House, Kellar, the magician, closed bis professional career. Mr. Kellar Is 69 years old and has been before the public iui irJortr Mr.

and Mrs. Kellar jrom Baltimore to Southern J-aiirornia. where they expect to make their permanent home. Will Celebrata Thtlr Golden Wedding. jmr.

ana Mrs. Isaac Hamburger of 5 West 120th Street, will celebrate their golden wedding next Sunday. May 24. Mr. Hamburger; who came to New Tork Miss Fanny Levy In MM.

children are Messrs. Solomon. Ben-lJmiLTand Loul Hamburger, and Mrs. 5i nd Mrm- J- RosenthaU who nd Mrs. are ttl ln a-ood health and quite active.

Pollca Captain Charles E. Kemp. Police Capt. Charles E. Kemn of the Arsenal Station, died at :10 o'clock Frl- ar night at his home.

477 West 143d Street, of heart disease, superinduced by laryngitis Although ailing for several years, Capt. Kemp's condition was not regarded as alarming unUl a day or two ago. He was at the station on Wednes day last, but as he had not felt as well ss usual, he asked for a six weeks' leave of absence. A former newspaper man, Capt. Kemp was well known among news paper writers and was a member of the Press Club.

He was equally well known generally ss a police officer. He wi made a policeman on May 29, 1888; creat. ed a roundsman on May 8. I83; appointed a Sergeant on Feb. 1, 1806.

and advanced to a Captaincy on March 14. 1903. In his various capacities as an officer of the Police Department Capt. Kemp had been connected with the Tenderloin, the West Sixty-eighth Street, the Fifth Street, the Mulberry Street, and the Alexander Avenue, uronx, station nouses. Archbishop of 8antlago Dead.

SANTIAGO. Chile, May 16. The most Rev. Mariano Casanova, the Archbishop or Santiago, whose serious Illness was announced a few days sgo. died this afternoon.

Obituary Notes. The Rev. rather WILLIAM ROS8TTBR, for imriy-CT years resior or Bl. Joseph Roman Catholic Church In Ma lone, died in that city He was prominent as a priest ln this diocese aad highly esteemed. He was US years oia.

Dr. ROBERT OOLDBECK. once noted as a Elanlst and composer, died at his home In Stouts yesterday, aged 73 years. In his youth. In Prussia.

beck was celebrated as a virtuoso. Mrs. EDWARD TKMPLETfN SNELLINO widow of E. T. Snelllng and mother of Oren-vllle Snelllng, died of pneumonia on Thursday In this city after a brief Illness.

6hs Is a 10c 15c 19c Lavender or Cedar Camphor 9c Oriental Camphor, very Tar Psper, 12 sheets 39c 7th and 8th Aves. Sc Wtil Paullnt Well TUBS HROOKlVn IT later Site. Henry A. Coatar ef Wsstebtatv and a ater-ia-law ot Mrs. Joha C.

Peters ef eg Kaat fiftieth bo-eet. Mrs. fcneiung had Jest returned rroas a trip te the South, aad her Illness sad death cease as a shock to bar family aad meeds. Hr daughter ts Mrs. Casper Crowntnabieid.

wife of the Vetted Stales Consul at Kapiea, LYMAN T. SIMPSON. ST years etd. Sled eej Thursday night at. the home of his brother, WUlie H.

Simpson. BO Miliar Street. Orange, N. i. He was a aoa ef the late Rev.

Benjamin P. Slnpeoe, aad is survived fey his saotaae and brother. Mrs. MARIS ANTOnOSTTa, FOOT, wife ef Talbot Root. fd at her hosne.

JWS Ridge weed Aveave, olen Ridge, N. en Friday after a few week'e lllaeae. She was the aaugfetar et Mrs. Mary O. Be! ton 1 of New York, and was a member ef the Women's Club of Glea Ridge and the Montclalr Chapter ef the Daughters of toe America Resolution.

JOHN A. PAVTDSOK, SS years eld, for mm Captain ef Coniaar K. Seventh Reettnent. N. Q.

N. died oa Thiiraday at his bo ma. S19 West xngbty-seventh Ftreet. Hs Us Tee a widow and one son. Capt.

Davldaoir served with dhrtleerloR la the Spanish war as AStutaot to CM. tuffT of the txty-nlnth Regimaat. The faneral aai Ice wilt be held at the Church ef St. Paut the Apostle, Columbus Avenue and Sixtieth Street, to-morrow morning et 10.40 o'clock. WILLIAM MILES TOWNS END, who was OMAN owes it posterity I to be kept teeth lend an added charm of beauty to the faco FnnpGCT i i swSa, rill SSBW 'V mm imjmir cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, without injury prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath UNDLETT CRUIK SHANK.

On Baturday, May 16, at the hom. of bride's parents. In Montclalr, N. br the Rev. Dr.

Amorr H. Bradford, Evelyn, deushter of Mr. aad Mrs. Dwls-bt Phelps Cruikshaak, to Taee-Sore J. Lladley of New Tork.

Birii. BINTNGER. 4taddenly. at "New Htnbnri, Mar 1. William Burser Blalnsar.

sea of the late Abraham and Elisabeth S. Blninsrr, la the 65th year of bis age. Funeral services will be held at his residence. Oak wood. New Hamburg, on Sunday, May IT, at 3 P.

M. Train leaves Grand Central Station at A. returning at P. M. BLENKER.

On Friday. Mty IB, at the residence of her daughter. 234 Rich Meant Vernon. Mrs. EUlse Blanker, widow of Oe.

Loul. Blenker, tn her 84th year. Funeral private Please omit flowers. Interment at kparkhitl Cemetery. San Antonio papers please copy.

CARDOZA. On Saturday. May 16. 1908, Abraham H. Cardosa.

husband of Isabel, eon of the lata Abraham U. and Sarah N. Cr-doxa, la his 62d year, at No, 17S Wsst 724 St. Sunday. May tSOS, at Paris, after a short lllnraa.

Gertrude Cheever. wife of John E. Cowdin. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 13 Oramercy Park, on Tuesday morning. May 19.

at 10 o'clock. DAVIDSON. Veterans of the Seventh Regl-meViU Members are requested to attend the funeral of John A. Davidson, late Captain of the Fifth. Company, at the Church of St.

Paul the Apostle, on Monday, May IS, 1908. at 10: SO o'clock A. M. THOMAS DIMOND. President.

DAVIDSON. Company E. Beventb Beglment. N. N.

T. With sorrow announcement la made of the death of John A. Davidson. -Captain of this Members are requested to attend the funeral services st the Church of 8L Paul the Apostle. Columbus Av.

and AOth Monday, May 18, at 10:80 A. M. JOHN C. de MI LL.E. Captain.

LEO F. KNU8T. First Sergeant. EVAN 8. On Saturday.

May 16, 1008, Silas C. Evans. Notice of funeral hereafter. FORfiTER. At ths residence of htr dsofhter, Mrs.

W. E. Castle. S21 East 106th on 6aturday. May to.

misabeth Conery Forstar. widow of Thomas Forater. In the S3d year Of ner Sge. un-xmi awur noriMii. irwn Church of 8t, Philip Nerl.

202d st. Blford rrom Park, at 10 A. at. OOLDBECK. On May 14, at ttIS A.

Dr. Robert Ooldbeck. beloved husband of Elsie F. Ooldbeck nee Haenschen) -and father of William Walter aad Roberta J-Ooldbeck. Funeral Monday, May It.

at 2 P. M-, from Strassburgers Conservatory, Orand and Shenandoah St. Louis. where body will lie In state from noon till I P. M.

HOWLAND. At Morrletown. N. oa Saturday. May 14, Nina Howland.

daughter of the late William Howland-aad Anne Maria Howiand. Funeral private. Interment at Greenwood. vmvit Sexanee. Mar 17.

Herbert Kahn. Interment at Louisville, Services will be held at the residence of Mies Julia Rlchman 9 Montgomery at i. x. Jiiy, Sunday. May IT.

8:30 P. M. Friends Invited. On Friday. Mar 15.

at his late rest dence. 477 West lod nt. unaries u. Jump, r-antaln 27th Police Precinct, ased 43 years. Private funeral service on Sunday, May lTj at P.

M. interment at wooaiawn. LATHAM. At his residence, 16 East th on Friday. May ltn.

alter a long tuneas. Joha Howard Latham. Funeral private. McMAHON. Suddenly, on Saturday, May II.

at his residence. t-amoreung av. Bronx, Joseph McMahou. beloved husband of Nellie McKeon. Funeral Tuesday.

May IS. at 10 A. M-, from Church St. Martin Louis. Bronx.

MEAD. At Norwalk. en May 14. 1908, Elisabeth Hyde Meao. wire of Melville Mead.

Funeral service st her late residence. Hillside, on the arrival of the train leaving Orand Central 8tetioa at 2:01 P. May is. laoa. MORGAN.

At his resldenoe. Oramercy Park. on Thursday. May l. cnarias Horns, of the late Henry Morgan, ln his 60th yi Funeral servtees at St.

George's Church. Btuyvesant Square, oa Sunday. May IT, at 3 o'clock. Boston aad Philadelphia papers please copy. MT7RRAT.

On Saturday, May 16, 1908, Margaret B. Murray, at her late residence. 708 Putnam av. Funeral services Monday, o'clock p. M.

OL8EN. On Friday. May IS. 1S0S, Niels OJsem, at ms late residence, ovi cam no in Bl. term ant private.

PRAQER. Relatives and friends kindly attend funeral services or David l. prager. Temple Rodeph Bholom. 63d CC and Lenngtoa may ii, ix RENNELL.

In Bridgeport. Maw 15. 10OS. Frank W. Rennell.

formerly of New York City, aged 6S years. Funeral service will be held st hie late home. 4SO Walda-mere Bridgeport, on Monday, the 16th at 2:43 o'clock P. M. Friends are re quested not to send flowers.

ROOT. On May IS. 1908. at bar restdeace. 153 Rldsewood Olen.

judge. N. Marie Antoinette Hoot, wile ot Talbot Root and daughter of Mary O. Bellonl. Funeral services on Sunday, May 17.

190ft. st Christ Episcopal Church. St 4 SO P. on the arrival or tne Lack. eat mi R.

R. tram leaving tnnairapae and Bareiay St. Ferrlea at P. M. UPDIKE.

On Saturday. May 16, 10OS. David Updike, la the 61st year of his sge. Fu neral services win be held at St, Themas Church. -Mamaroneck.

14. on Monday. May 18. at 11 A. M.

Train leaves Grand Central Station at 10:08 A. returning st 12:04 P. at. interment win be st Green wood Cemetery. Washing-ton papers please VOGKL.

Om Thureday, May 14. at bwr late residence. 60 East 44th Bt-. Winifred Learning, beloved wrfe ef Karl M. Vegel.

Services will be held at the resldene. her sister, Mrs. Smith Ely Jelllf re, 64 West 44th Bt, on Sunday, May IT. at 4 P. M.

It is requested that flowers he emitted. May 15. 1S0S. at Prfneeten, N. Walter A.

Wyrkoff. son of the late Rev. Benjamin Du Bote and of Mettasa Johnson Wyckoff. Funeral ssrvUes at Mar. quaad Chapel.

Princeton. N. en Sunday. May 17. 1006.

at 0 o'clock en arrival ef the train leaving West 23d St, New Tork. at 12:28 o'clock. Kindly emit flowers. ANTHES.At Arlington. H.

Msy t. Cathl etiae G. Anthee. Funeral to-day. P.

M. ARNOLD At Elmhurst. I. L. Mar 14, Fred- enca Annuo.

Jiunerai to-cay. p. M. EARTH At Et. Catharine's Hospital.

May ur Ok, BENDER At 1.J10 Boston Road. May IS. BLFSSINO On May IS. Lenav Bleestna. neral from 39 Ceotrai Av, Jersey City BOLITHO.

At Ben aift lb May 13, Bad Is BoUtho. Funeral private. BROWN At 1.834 Bushwlck Av, Brooklyn. May 14. Kenryetta M.

Brown. BCVTET. At Bee Cliff. L. Ssunaatlsa H.

Buffet. Funeral to-day. CAMPBELL. At 103 Waverty Av Breokly. Anaie Campbell, aged 62.

Funeral to-day. CLCLERT. At 70S Bergen Brooklyn. May 18. Rosa M.

CJoiery. runeral to-day. -CCLH. At SS Johnson Tottrnvtlle, S. Jacob Cola, aged 67.

Funeral to-day. CONNOLLY At Noetraad near riAtsiam. EUsabeUi ConnoUjr. aged AX Exclusiveness ini priricy are insured to the builders of country homes In this delightful colony. No unwelcome or.

uninvited visitor may enter Belle Terre by Und or water. DEAN ALV0RD CO 277 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Brigadier General ia the Conredarate Aretr, eted la New itavea yesterday la his TTtb year. Being la the Sowtfc at tee outbreak of the war.

be Joined the forces there aad was eoro-ssUslosad. rising a fieia effteer. to hertelf. her family and 7-nni If 1 COOK. At P.

Cook. 1ST Concord Breoklyn. Joha CCOLEDOB- At 4T Cast 16th Haanah Cooledgs. aged XI. Funeral to-sBorraw.

CORBETT. At Haesrvllle Centre. May 16. Cspt. TrUtram T.

Corbet t. aged 63. aaterment private. PCFOS8EZ. At Fresh Poad, slay 14.

Ales-; I ander 1. Defossss. Cremation ts-day, 1 AO P. aC. DEVANITT.

At North loth St. Brooklyn, -May 15, John Devaaey. Funeral to-day. P. M.

WRCK1--At 1S4 8hseffer Brooklrn. May 14. Magdalene. Dtreks, aged SaT FINI.ET At 80S Bleecker Uaeotsj T. Flnle.

Funeral to-morrow, 10 A. M. ratHrr-At 3d Mar 14. Irene Frutoaey, aged months. OALLAOHIR-At 14 Flow Mr Brooklyn.

May IS, Margaret Oallagner. eiVd TlT OOOOLNa At 79 Poplar sx Brooklyn. William Goftins. 228 West 117th May 10. Mia- nle 10.

Oomea. FuaeraJ to-morrow, a p. u. IIA ROMAN. At 2S4 East 88th Thomas liaranusn.

HKAR1l8 TAt 81 Brooklyn. May 13. Catherine B. Ueamw Funeral to-day. HERMAN -At 1.490 Lexington May IS.

Julia Herman. Funeral to-day. p. M. HITCHCOCK.

At ZS Sterling PL. Breoklyn, ia. isiTia w. ctiicaeoca. FuneisJ te- HOBURO.

At STS Hawthorne Brooklyn. May 14. Dorothea Funeral private. HOFFMAN At Bay 44th Bensonhuret. Margaret Hoffman.

KEISELBACH. At S64 Paetfle Brooklyn, May lo. WUhelmlna Kalselbeca, aged IS. KKI.LT. At 18S Genoese Brooklyn, May Johanna T.

itelly. aged 34. Funeral to-day. X.6T1 Atlantis Breoklrs. May 1ft.

Oustavs Klemm. LANCER. At TS Charlton May 16, Thomas F. Lancer. Funeral notice later.

LICHTENBTEIN. At 480 East 142d May 14, Ernestine Ucbtsnsuin. S(e4 IT. Fa- nersi to -day. LINSON.

At SIS West 172d May IS. VU io A. 14 ruMrai WirmNim a. Ulk a. fSL Wf! 'JfsJSZ Jane H.

MaiDonatd. Interment private. McMANTS. At SOS West ITth May 16. Thomas Funeral te day.

P. MILLER. At S63 4Sth Brooklyn. May 14. Mrs.

John Miller. Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. MORONET, At 14S Willis May 14.

John i Moroney. Funeral to-day. p. M. MOMELE1N.

At Weehawken, May IS. Vale. tne Moseleln. aged B9. Funeral la-day.

ML MURPirT. At ITSd St. aad Jerome At May I. Joseph H. Murphy.

Funeral la motrew. MURRAT At 783 Putnam Brooklyn. Mas 16. Margaret B. Murray.

NOLL. At 1,873 Boshwlcs Brooklyn. For. tunates Noll, aged 65. Funeral to-day.

O'CONNOR At Si 76th Bay Ridge, May 16, Florence O'Connor. Funeral to-morrow. 10 A. 0HARA. At 1.006 Manhattan Brooklyn.

May 15. David A. CHara, aged Si PINNER. At 184 Sfith Brooklyn. Annie Pinner, aged S3.

Funeral to-day. S.164 Broadway. Mary A. Prior. Funeral to-day.

1 P. M- Pt'LLMANN At SO Devee St-. Breoklyn. Mar 14. John Peter Pullmaaa.

agad uT RTJMP. At t481 Avenue May ML 1 UHto Rump. Funeral to-day. lJt F. M.

SdHEIDT. At SS6 Thrnep Av, Brooklyn. Mar Cart Sobeidt. Fiuerel SCHLXCKSUP. At 44S Carlton Breoklyn, Margaret Mary Bchllcksun.

Funeral to-day. SCHNEIDER. At 476 Oreve Bt Jersey City. May 10. EUsahetha Schneider.

SCHUMANN At 8.JOT Jamaica May 14. O. p. Schumann. Funeral to-day.

10 A. M. SOrW ARTZ. At 716 Maloae West Ho-' bokea. May 16.

Uenrlette O. Schwarta. aged 8HEEDT At S61 West 43d St. May II, Margaret Sheedy. rnaeral to-morrow.

SHERIDAN. At 7S Oermaa PL. Brena. Mar 14. Lawrence Shertdan.

Funeral to-day. TULLT. At 13 Hudson May 14. Annla; Tully. Funeral to-morrow, A- M.

WEISS. At 29 West 111th Aladar Weisa, aged 64. Funeral to-day. 9J0 A. M.

TT WET.LINO. At tig East 133d Oeorgw F. Welling. Funeral to-day. 3 P.

M. WENDUNGL At SS3 West 144th BL. Mar 14 Susan WendUng. WEHTHEIMER. At Rlcbmend Read.

S. etay ia, Miiuna wertaeuner, aged 4S. WEST At aas Degraw" Bzeoklyn. Esther WESTr-HAL. At 104 East End May 16.

1 Karl WealphaJ. WOLFE. At the New Tork, Hospital, May lt Dudley Wolfs. Aged 46. rvnerat te-cay.

i -3n nrmnrtam. DOWNINO rn loving memory ef Margaret. Oakes Downing, who died Msy IS. Ik07. Solemn mass ef requiem at St.

Marys Church, Orand aad Ridge New York. en Twee aiy. May IS. lsvo. at IS A.

M. -v BECKER. 77 nwl ling of the moan asset, af Martha F. Becker at Balem Fields Cemetery, to-day. at 8 P.

i. BRAN Unveiling of monusBent ef Marcus p. Braan at urnt Jeehurua Gfounda. to- day, at 2:8 P. M.

COLE. Lnvelllng of monument of IPPF Col. u-ay. at r. at, st IBJea Fields Cemetery.

FRFY- Cavelllag ef awnawat of Daalel rrey. at Mount Mope Cemetery, to-day, at lO SO A. M. GAN8. L'nvelllnf of surname at ef Jacob Gang, to-oay.

Hir. at union Fields Cosa. terv. GOLD HERO CBvailtne ed meal newt ef Has- naa ueaoerg a niust Zloa Cametiry. a.

day. at P. af. OOLDSCHMIDT. Usvetltng of aao-nment ef Babeue ooldschmldt aad her son Ralph, to-day.

at Hi-HO A- at Moaat Hepe. i Cypress Hills. GREEN tTnvetling ef monnment ef H. M.l Oreen, tn-da. at 3 AO P.

at New Union Fields Cemetery. MONA8H. Unveiling ef snonnntent "of- Solo. moa Moneah. to-day.

at P. M-. at Wasa- Inirtrtn Cemetery, ROS(NWASaEH UnveiHng ef monument ef Louis Rosen wasser. M. Vf to-day.

at P. M-. at Union Field. L'ngertabe Vsrela BAM ILSON. CnvefUnsT ef monumeot ef Harris nairiison.

to-day. st P. at union vVMi Cemetery. AM MET Unveiling Vt wastimsnrt ef Sol Mmmet, to-day. at P.

M-. at Itadeph Br ho lorn, t'alaa Flaida Cem.taey. czuztzhzs. THE WOOD LAW CEUETERY la readily sceselble by Her traias Cress Graad Ceetral StaUoo. Waeeter aad Jerome Avenue troiirv.

sad br ramare. Lets ua; Telephone 46S Gramercy) for Books of I r'teea. ar representative, ornci ts EAST tSD ST- X. T. CITY.

CSSZJtTilEZXX null BL Campbell. S41-34S West HI- CbspeiO. Ambuiaaxe Ssrvtt.a. Tel. 1A4 Chaises.

1.