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

0 THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 3, i 1913. 9 0 CHIEF RABBI HERTZ AT FAREWELL DIHUER fjstor Who Sails to Take Up New Duties in England Ask' Congregation's Prayers. fACES PROBLEMS Appeals for the Advancement of the Cause of the Younger Members of the Jewish Faith. to Joseph Herman Hertz, who has been chief Rabbi of the British Em- and who ulli for England on gedaraday morning on the Mauretanla, ji entertained at a farewell dinner laat iU by the Congregation Orach Chalm Jewish Theological Seminary. 531 a-ct 1334 Street.

Ir. Herts was the first rtjuate of the seminary, and for four-La months Rabbi of the Oncb Chalm. He told his host that It deep regret he left' hia work this city, and that he fully realised many problems which confronted him taklnf UD nU new cnarge. "But do matter how alf fieri it of solu-tios are the problem which awatt a be said. if that man's purpose is aTadvsnce the cause of purity and andJudalsm he ned not de- "r' Hertz said that until he had come ik, Congregation Orach Chalm hia ca-L.

had been in the idealistic universe, chrre one worked In a cause without tit thought or realisation of great honors. It baa only been In recent months that have fallen out ot that Idealistic unt-'ry tie said. and it la a novel ea- rrivnee. 1 want to be frank with you. like It.

Hut I Ion? and pray for. your trmpethy and co-operation and help and toraHT in the vast sphere to which I have wn called. Few of you realise the which confront me. You can hardly call It a herculean task, because Herruies never naa tne anoiiy prooiema to solve which I have awaiting me. "but when I realise how my efforts fcjvs been crowned in the past I do not impair.

I am cheered and fortified by the irunt and by the loyalty shown me i. the fourteen months I have been with voa. I want to thank you all and I want te tell you that I shall always consider areelf a poet-graduate of the Theological Seminary, because ita Ideals and teach- 11 mail aiwnjo iiiinc in-. Herts closed hia remarks with an peal for the advancement of the cause at tbe younger members of the Jewish "The Young Israel has never been given chance, he said, not Dy the radical the reformed, the conservative or the orthodox. It Is up to us to realise tur sacred duty in that regard.

In be-hlf of my wife and myself I say fare-aril, and It is a difficult thing for me say." Among those- present at the dinner last were many who have been closely Mmtlfted with Dr. Hertz's career, including several of the teachers in the seminary who aided In hia Instruction. Among tiieee was x.r. Solomon ecnecnier. i r-nt of the seminary, to whom Or.

Hertz referred an his best friend on earth." Others at the guest table were C. Joshua Kpstcln, President of the Congregation Orach Chaim; Supreme t'ourt Justice lr-ving Lehman, who is affiliated with the reformed branch of the tynagogue: the Rev. Dr. II. P.

Mendes of the Portuguese roncrrsatinn. Rabbi Jacob Kohn. Presi dent of the Alumni Association of the seminary, and Samuel C. Lamport. All of these men Joined In paying their tribute to the Chief Rabbi, and at the rloee of the addresses Mr.

Kpstein. in be- half or the congregation, gave nim silver aervlce. "Dr. Hertz." aid Mr. Epstein, "has leached the highest position of dignity open to an ttngiisn-speaaing onnonox Rahhl and we feel that he will fill that pwltion with honor to himself and to Judaism.

As one man's' loss is another iui i train, so our loss is England's lr. Mendes warned Dr. Herts that a serious problem confronted him in t.ng-InnA There in a certain solemnity in a gathering of this kind." he said, and It la our duty to show lr. Herta that we share with him the awful responsibility which God has put on him." "And, Dr. Herts.

I believe) you have the right spirit and that that spirit will move you to do mlghtv things." Dr. H-ndn continued. "You will find your strength taxed to the utmost to recreate the real spirit of Judaism in the British Empire. Times have changed very much In Knaland and very sadly. You have hard task before you to hold aloft orthodox Judaism and to bring back those who have strayed away.

You will have to hve the icformed element and be shep-rd of the fl ck. A thousand times you ill be misunderstood. "Mow can you do it except with pa-, ttence. tact, and love? You will have to follow the example of Moses, who loved em those who slandered him: even those he hated him he loved. Can you do that? I think I have the right to say: 'God be with you and help Your tmk is great, but God's aid is always sufficient.

Be stanch and strong, be firm for the historic orthodox Judaism. No man who la a Jew is so bad as to be oat aside. Go, I say. and fight where there i fighting to be done. Oo after those who have strayed away and strive to bring them "To have lived to see the time when an American Institution sent to the Old world a man as Chief Rabbi of the nation was well worth living for a while," ssld Mr.

I.amport in hts address. But nn tU-afford to lone a man of Dr. Hertz's type In these times, for we feel that Dr. Herts Is the Achilles of orthodoxy in the younger Jewish congregations of to-day." THEATRE FEDERATION DINES. Sidney Rosenfeld Explains' Hit Objections to Commercial Manager." The National Federation of Theatre Oubs celebrated Its first anniversary laat sttht with a dinner at the Hotel Mar-ellles, Broadway, and 103d Street.

Fol- lowing the dinner there waa a musical Ireiramnie. interspersed with remarks by Sidney Rosenfeld. the President of the federation. Mr. Rosenfeld reminded the wmoera that at former meetings he had "to in to abuse the commercial the etrira manacra.

11a tnfnmiMl fth. phlh. ennr that he waa exoectlnK some of the JWunercial managers to be present later evenina and would therefore keen V'lt he miKht have to miv until thev It uowver tney naa not come snort- wore midnight. The only thing I have against the tWBffierclal managers." said Air. tht they are commercial man- Among those present were Mrs.

Harriet hu of tha woman's Press Mrs. Frank Leslie, James V. Os the Rev. Warren Giles, and Miss rica BOSWeil. Hafural Alkalino Water Bottled ttkt Springs for 50 years the tandard Mineral water for the relief of Sour Stomach, Indi-testion and Uric Acid.

Pure and Pleasant it is unex-tt3ed for table uses. (- THE NEW -YORK SYMPHONY. A Nw Work by Jean Slbellue Played for tii Flrtt Time. 'J. Mr.

Damrosch prefaced his oerformancs of Jean BlbeHus's new symphony at th New Tork Bytnptony Boclety'a concert yesterday afternoon with a brief statement In the nature of a warning. He wsa performing (he symphony for the first time In America, be said, aa a duty, because It was the last word In sympho-hlo composition of a man who had previ ously made a recognised And If any aid not like It. or liked It only In 'rt. they were to remember this fact. xne symphony, when it waa heard.

seemed let Justify Mr. Dsmrosch state- tnent. and the opinion he added that It waa the work of a man tired of the musical effects of the past, or of what have Pu'E considered also that It embodied the most extraordinary Jeaa of symphonit: development ttiat ever The aymohenv rrt.int atma V.ldn departure of its composer from II his previous musical Ideals, as they have been made known in the werka hith-rto performed in New York. It la a few weeks since the Boaton Symphony Orchestra played his first symphony here-strong, sinewy, gloomy music, showing a strong, imaginative flow, a rich, even It win, i eipresavenesi; and certainly no doubt In his own mind as to what he meant. This new symuhonr aeems hammed in with doubts of the composer's own raising.

Uncertainties. half.herte beginnings without issue. Hia themes are generally Jong and diffuse, though they sometimes have character. One of them strangely i resembles the pastorar' theme in Berilos's Fantastic Symphony." But they are developed with singularly little Filing tor a oetinite result, orten gropingly, t-ntattvelv: thev are drnnned and something else. Is taken up; they vanish mjKu-nuuBiy ana leave no results.

There Is little constructive feeling In any of the Hiurniicnia-incy simpiy expire, uae a candle blown out, or. aa Mr. taxson says In via nrOrramm nntel 14k mnmn Kulw ble. pricked. There are few attempts to build up i instrumental effects.

The Instrumentation la very light and transparent. The themes ara often Dresented In Imitation by one and another choir, with so light a harmonic background as to give the effect of barrenness. Biting dissonances in the leading of these open voices the composer ia unconcerned about. There are other modern effects of whole-tone scale." The substance of thest four movements is rhapsodical. The second movement hegtns somewhat more coherently with the feeling of a scherso: In a rhythmically striking theme for the oboe, but the mists soon gather around it In the third there Is a strong and eloquent passage of a more determinate character, but It.

too. dies and makes no sign." The work leaves an Impression on a. first hearing of aomethlng vague, shadowy, elusive, not to pay inconsequential. Whether It is truly the realisation of a more definite purpose than waa to be heard In It yesterday perhaps greater familiarity with it would disclose. (Mr.

Arthur Hartmann. a violinist who has been heard In New York, but not recently, played Mosart's concerto for violin In flat with taste and skill, but in a yle rather limited and subdued beyond what the character of the work required. He played with correct intonation and with a tone some whs small, but not 'unpleaalng in Quality, The programme began with the balK-r -lu-te, Lea Petlts Rlens." by Mosart. i Mr. ramrosch was th first to play 1.1 New York a few years ago.

I i i A JOINT SONATA RECITAL 1 Barrere and Consolo In Mu- 't sle for. Flute and Piano. There Was an unusual charm In the "joint sonata recital" of flute and piano music given laat evening in the Belasco Theatre fey George Barrere and Ernesto Consolo. 1 Yet It waa evident that in the hands at players leas skilled than these two admirable artists the results would have been very different much more monotonous and much more tiresome. They played a sonata in A by Bach.

Schubert's "Introduction et Variations Op. 10U, and a sonata by Ga briel Plerne.3 Bach's sonata. With all the lighrnesa'and grace that are adapted for the flute, has yet the unmistakable richness of content and fullness of contrapuntal structure that are his. Mr. Bar rere aeugntiui playing or the Tlute part, of limpid fluency and exquisite phrasing.

waa matcnea Dy air. consolo a crisp delivery of the part originally intended for the harpsichord, which he played in a ttyle appropriate to it, especially In the contrast of loud and soft, or "echo" ef fects, or. which, the eighteenth century waa so fond. Schubert's set of variations is among the several that he wrote for Instruments baaed on the melody of one or another of his Thla is baaed on the song 'irocK ne tsiumen. He waa an ingenious writer of variations of a sort that in now rather left behind.

There are many In this a few ef which might have been lert out, for tney verge on the commonplace. But as a whole they have a half-faded charm, such aa Debussy rudely compared speaking of other compositions of Schubert) to old maida' bita of lace tucked away in a bureau drawer in lav ender, i They were pleasant to hear, played wltl bo much artistic skill. YSAYE AT METROPOLITAN. i Oe Pasqual and Jorn Also Heard 4 JThree Other Concerts. Several concerts were offered to the con.

cert goer last evening. At the Metropolis tan Opera House Kugen Ysaye played, His programmed numbers Were Bruch's second concerto and Lalo a Symphonle Espagnole." Mme. Bernlce de Piaquale sang the Polonaise from in Kngllsht one aiso sang ine unarming Bird" air from "The Pearl of Brazil. Mr. Jorn sang me wen Known xenor airs from LAfrlcaine and The orchestra waa under, the direction of Mr.

Rothrneyer. At Aeolian Han tne pjew iorg nec-trum Orchestra, under the direction of Valentine Abt. gave its fourth concert. The soloists were 11. Bracken Dye, organ.

1st; Giovanni Lafemlna. tenor. Amede de Fillppls, mandollnist, and Miss Wilnia liultgren-tiuoera, araniiim. At Ruroford Hall Howard Brockway. mlanlat.1 and Ludwlg Marum.

violinist. gava the laat of their ensemble concerts. The programme included sonata for vionn ana piano, up. x.v a minor; Dvorak's sonatina. Op.

100, major, land Richard Strauss' sonata for violin nd plsno. Miss Dorotny Toye. a singer, wno sings bnth tenor and soprano, gave a concert at the Eltlnge Theatre. She waa assisted by Leo Schulz, 'cellist, and Charles Gilbert Sprosa at the piano. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony and Schulx's American Overture Played. The programme of the Philharmonic Society yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall was popular in Its nature, although It Included Beethoven's Pastoral The proceedings of the afternoon hegn with the overture of "Cost Fan Time." which Is not often heard In the concert halla. The Beethoven symphony preceded the intf-rmif-sion. after which several numbers were performed. Klrst there was Rheinberger's isten." an inconsequential organ pirve.

una has been arranged for orchestra by A. Kramer: then Victor Herbert's very clever orchestral transcription i of Rubinstein's tuneful twenty-second Katn- ennol-Ostrow portrait; then Liszt A major concerto for piano. played extremely well by Mr. Cans. Sometimes it iMina as if this work were heard rather often in New i Finally the rcrwaira.

i senuii enn-ducting. gave a performance of Mr. Schula's "American Festival Overture." fop and rlayed at the St. Louis Exposition of 10t4. There la a reminiscence of Yankee Doodle in this over- tuit the tone ia arranged in ao sol cmn a fashion that loses its original character and becomes almost ntherwise there la nothing spe- ctHvally American in the make-up of the piece.

jSTiKII is -very tons. nu auitu themes are repeated to a tiresome de- gre. i i Emma Trentlnl to Close. Arthur Hammejsteln announces the close of the engdSement of Emma Tren-tinl In The Fiiefly." at the Casino Theatre, with the performance of March Ij. I It la also saxi uiai a is in.

1 I untlon of Mile. Trentrnt to It la also pa hi uiai i im of her ap- hlch will be rcturn to Italy ORGANIZED CHARITY HAD RECORD YEAR Society's, Annual Report Shows That Help i Was Extended to 6,713 Families. SOCIAL- SERVICE EXCHANGE 206,000 Cases Listed to Aid Workers Great Progress In the Children's Courts. The thirtieth annual report Issued today by tbe Charity Organization Society shows that the society in the rear Just paat helped 700 more families than in the year previous. The report gives a detailed survey of the work done by tho society in all Ita various branches.

Thla la tbe table showing the number of families helped by the organization since 1005 under care of Its various districts: 1 Average per month. S.1M l.SM 2.ei Yaar. 3 Totsl. iwoMiT a.x e.2ii 1SW-I1 6.072 S.7U The1 average number of families under care of the society each month last year was higher than ever before, ahowlng an Increase of Jl per jsent. over the preceding year.

The number of vlslta made to families under care. 50,584. Increased 3 per cent. In explaining the large increase In the number of persons assisted by the society, however, report says: During the years of the financial de pression, destitution and suffering greatly Increased and the service of tne society was correspondingly extended. The volume of work during this period reached Its high mark In 1008-410.

In the following year the number of families under care decreased, though It did not fall to the total for the year 1905-08 preceding the panic. Aa stated In the annual report for 1000-10: i Expansion of I'sefalaess. 'This is not because of a permanent Increase in the number of persons in need of help in the ''city, but because the Charity Organisation Society la reaching persons. who In former years would not willingly have come for help to organized charity or who would not have thought of doing ao. The! expansion has been in two directions, both elow and above the social and economic level of the bulk of our cases in the paat.

More families in which there re grave moral faults and discouraging traits of character have been brought to Our attention in the laat few years. On the other hand, families In relatively comfortable circumstances are coming in Increasing numbers for some special kind; of assistance, most fre quently In connection with Illness, These tendencies are welcomed as proof of con fidence in the methods of the and because they- give opportunity for In creased usefulness. The reoort tells of the establishment of a new Social Service Exchange In tended not only for the convenience ot the society, but also for the service of the community' In enabling all who wish to learn the facts concerning any needy ensea they are desirous of helping. The central, feature of the Social Service Exchange is the catalogue of frames and addresses of all the families under tbe care of' those agencies which make use of.lt There is a card bearing the name and address of each family, on which is written aiso tne names or an tne organizations tnat nave been or are in touch with tne family and that have available knowledge concerning it. i The social service Exchange," says the report, now contains the- names of more than 200,000 individuals and fam ilies, ana there is assurance of such co operation aa will at least double this registration during the coming year.

r- The use of the exchange is not restricted to representatives of organised agencies. Any interested, Individual, as well as any eocletv, about to give assistance to a family should first of all j. piciriauiv uj injure, of the Social Service Exchange. Instantly the names of all agencies already ac quainted with the family would become Known, cacn or tnese agencies would, in turn, be eiotlfied of the new Inquiry. All concerned would then have notice of the opportunity to share their information and plans, and to make such new plans as the occasion might require.

"The general use of the Social Service Exchange will tend completely to safeguard the privacy of the families whose names are registered. Duplication of in vestlgation will be avoided. A familv under the continuing and sufficient care oi one organization will be protected against the undesirable and unintentional invasion of ita home bv another awitv and from the confusion and distraction of the conflicting Plans of agencies not in co-operation. The social agenclea In the community will surely profit by a saving of timer effort, and money by interchange vl experience ana oy closer Ilelplag the Caarta. Marked progress Is noted In the reoort in the work of! the committee on crim inal courts.

The past year, it declares, has been one of definite accomplishment. of strengthening relations, of i broader appreciation of the newer Ideals bf social justice, of a changed point of view on the part ot tne courts it is not too much to say, of the dawn of a new era In the treatment ot tne minor offender On this point the report says It has seen the practical abolition of tne system ot lining women or the street, that ancient" evil, preposterous in its In ner significance, but an evil that still prevails in nearly all other American cities; the year has seen the beginning of a proper system of identification of convicted offenders, thus making possible tneir rational treatment Dy tne MDiratisn of the first offender from the chronic rounder: tnrougn this step the door has been opened to a more humane treatment of inebrlatea and a more intelligent grappling wnn ma prooiern or vagrancv ultimately it will make nossible the treat. ment of each offender with relation to what will restore him to hia position as a useful -member of society or keep him as such: not punishment, but rehabilitation. The year haa seen the develoDment of the work In the Children's Court by leaps and bounds. In the words of Jua-tice Hoyt of that court: last eight months' advance haa been far- greater than any similar advance in any previous eigm years.

MISS IRMA HERZ A BRIDE. Her Marriage to Leo Rlnesteln of California Is Celebrated at Newport. Special to The Nets VorJfc Time. NEWPORT. March 2.

In Touro Syna gogue thla afternoon. In the presence of relatives and friends, trma Hera, daughter of Lazar Hers of Newport, and Leo Rlnesteln of New Tors and Sao Fran claco were married by Cantor Julius Bloch. Tbe bride wore white crepe chine trimmed i with pink rosebuds, and carried a bouquet of bridal rosea Fol lowing the ceremony a supper waa served at the bride's Mr. and Mrs. Rlnesteln went to New York to-night, and will go to San Fran rlsco.

returning to Newnort for the Sum mer. They will make their home la New York. Albert Schwarz of San Francisco and the Misses Fannie Levy. Alice Johnson and Helen Schneider of New York ac companied the bridal party to New York. James G.

Wentzes to Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. James Griswotd Wentz will give a musical thla evening In their hotne. 335 West End Avenue.

They will receive alone. Tboae who will contribute to the evening's entertainmht are Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Golden Gardner. enslave Borde. alngera, and Miss Mar garet Crawford ana John Murray Ander- son.

who will iv a group of old Kux usa ounces ut costume. POLICE STOP SUNDAY SHOW Harris Treatre Had Invited Guests Play Given After Midnight. Inspector Gillen. the new head of the Third Inspection District, and twenty of hia men, descended upon the Harris Theatre West Forty-second Streetat O'clock! last night, whrre a Sunday night performance of the Master Mind." a melodrama, waa to have been held. In spector Gillen Informed the management that he would not permit the doors of the theatre to be opened, and that it persona were admitted to the theatre ar-rests would be made.

Outside the theatre a large throng of ell-dressed men. and women clamored loudly for admittance, and vented their indignation on the police for barring them from the playhouse. It was to have been a professional per formance. No tickets were sold, and L100 Invitations bad been sent out by the management, principally to actors and their friends. Inspector Gillen learned yesterday about the performance, and he notified the management yeaterday that he would no, allow the play to go on.

as It was ia vlo.atlon of the 8unday law governing amusements. Yhen the Inspector, with Capt Jvers Of the West Thirty-fifth Street Polioe Station and hia men arrived at the theatre the actors were in their make-up. all ready to go upon the stage, and everything was in readiness for the large audience. The Inspector told Alfred P. Ilamberg.

the manager, if an attempt was made to produce the play arrests would follow. He then atauonea nniiormeu clothca men in front of tbe house to stop patrons from entering k. -xj u.mk.rv m.i then, was no reason why the performance should not be held. Other theatres in West Forty-second Street were allowed to run, he observed, and he I thought he was being Unjustly discriminated against by the Inspector. We iare not giving the play to make said he.

No tickets were sold. A creai miiy oi i inwvu.i tn tue the nlay. We thought it would be a good idea to have the performance to-night that they might have an opportunity of gratifying their desires, and we wished to give it simply aa a form of courtesy to these professional friends. inspector Gillen said tnat tne nunuay law rnvernlna theatrical performances nrohlhited the shifting jot scenes and the changing ot costumes. a large in wo hung out in front of the theatre last night Baying the police had prohibited the play and that it would be produced at mid night.

Thla waa done, ana tne aitenaance was good. Dearden Exalted Ruler of Elks. ArthriV, Dearden was elected Exalted Ruler of the New York Ixdge of 'Elks at the annual election in the Elks' rooms, 108 West Forty-third Street, last night. Dearden, who has been, a member or tne New York lodge for about eight years. one i ot the youngest memoera ever elected Exalted Ruler.

THE REV. G.W.DUMBELL DEAD He Was Rector at St. James's Church, Goshen, and Was 81 Years Old. The Rev. Dr.

George "William Durabell. rector pf'8t James's Church at Goshen, N. died at his home In Goshen on Sat urday, i He waa 81 years old, and a native of the Isle of Man, Before going to Goshed Dr. Dumbell had held pastorates at St Philip's Church, Palestine. Texas; St.

Paul's. Chattanooga, and St. Peter's. Sherbrook. Canada.

He was educated at the Rugby school rind the University of Cambridge. Eng land, and received the degree of Doctor of Divinity at Trinity College, liartrord, in lrj. He married twice, and ten of his children are living. Charles Greenleaf Wood Dead. Charles Greenleaf Wood, Director of the Willlstpn, Knight Company, and former Treasurer of the Vera Cruz Pacific Railroad Company, died yesterday in his honwyjlOO West Fifty-ninth aged 61 years.

He leaves his wife, who was Miss May Knight, daughter of Gov. Knight of Massachusetts. Mr. Wood was Treasurer or tne vera tjrus Pacific road from 1808 to 1903. He retired from active business when he resigned In 1D0U, and spent most or his time In travel.

He was also a member of the Players Club, and waa a descendant of an old Boston; family. Obituary Notes. HENRT who soent fifty years of hia life as an officer of the law, died In! Bwedeabore Saturday night at the age of 78 years. Garrtnon began ax a County Constable, later became Deputy Sherirr. and finally I (sheriff of Gloucester County.

For years he was a Deputy United States Marshal. It was said of him that he made more arrests than any ether one roan In tbe State. ISAAC WILLIAMS. Ut years old. a retired flour merchant and memb-r of the New York produce Exchange, died on Saturday at bis home, 583 Mark's Avenue, Brook lyn, i DANIEL.

TRAVIS. 73 years old. la dead at the home of hia daughter. Mrs. Daniel Blank, S3 Hawthorn Street, Orange, N.

J. LORENZO FOWLER. Newark scent far the Bankers Lite Insurance Company, is dead of heart disease at the Hotel Navaj-re, ia that city, i EMII.E MEYER. 66 years old. proprietor of the iRouclere House, Rldgewood.

N. died on Friday menu WILLIAM W. COTTINGHAM. said to have been tho oldest public school Superintendent in liolnt of service in the United (States, died st Kaaton, on Saturday at the age of tui years, i For sixty years he had been Superin tendent at UMBum. KI.IZAHETH MUTCH.

81 years old. widow of Joseph Mutch, is dead at beryhome In Nut- ley. N. DANIEL. K.

BACKER, a hatter, who for merly lived at Norwalk. died on Thursday at his home, Valley Street, Orang N. J. Mrs. MARGARET SULLIVAN.

64 years Old. of South Orange, N. died at her borne on Friday. JOHN W. SECOR.

years old. for forty- five year connected with The Sun, died on Saturday of pneumonia at nis Dome, as West lOutn etreeu WILLIAM WHITE. 71 years old. a member nf an) old Philadelphia family, arrandson of Bishop William White, first Episcopal Bishop ot Pennsylvania, plea at ma aome, 243 kouib fclxteeotn aireei. in inai city, on baturaay.

Lieut Col. Sir JOCELINE FITS! ROT BAGOT. member of Parliament from Westmoreland, died on Saturday in London. Mra! FRANCES H. UNDERHLLU a de- acendalnt of Hana Hansen Bergen, who came to this country in 163K, died on Saturday at the home of her eon.

John U. Vnderhill. 1. 100 Dean titreet, Brooklyn. She waa a daughter of John T.

Bergen. Police Commissioner, who put down tne aran riots oere. THOMAS J. 8IMOOX. who waa In the leather business, died on Saturday at hia home.) 1ST, West 136th Street, at the aga of 42 yeara.

iliuuann 1 rr in hardware business here, died on Saturday at unartotte. n. ai ma age ot es years. JOST MOLLEEL 7t years old. aoa of the kite Joat Moiler, one of the pioneer sugar manufacturers of this -city, died oa Saturday h.Anu a U.rk'.' iv.Mti.

WILLIAM PHILLIP BRUNS. a retb-ed grocer, died on Thursday at his home. 1ST Kalnbridge Street. Brooklyn. NATHAN G.

PARKONS. formerly proprietor nt a dvelna establishment, died ea Thura. day at Ml home. ei rroapect -avsnua. Brook lya.

i CHARLES FROST, of Frost. Black furniture dealera. died on Thursday ef apo plexy at nis noma, o-i nerauner street, breoklyn. EDWARD QUIGIJST. a member ef the Kane Demeerwtlo Club of.

the Third District, Brooklyn, died en Wednesday at his home, fejg itloka etreet, urooaiya. FREDERICK retired cigar manufacturer, died en Thursday at his home, 274 Ciaaaoa Aveaue. Brookiyn. at the ag ef II yeara. HENRT 8CHROEDER.

a retired wholesale coal dealer, died on Friday at hia aome. S3 atorxoa oiresc. ihwsi) -mu LOUIS DEJONQE. ef the firm ef Lout. Deooge a paper manufacturer, at T3 Duaaa died laat Friday at Kan Rente, He- waa a Trustee of the Staten Island Savings Baaa ana uvea in stapieton, a.

member of the Newark Shade Tree Commission, la dead at his home. Third and) Belleville Avenues. Newark, He waa SO years For many years Mr. van Ness bad a brokerage of. fice ia Wall Street.

WILLIAM KULLI VAN, .71 years eld. customs officer here, died yeaterday tn the Roose velt Hospital from a complication ef dia His home waa at 150 West KMtb Street. HENRT HEBER TE.V UROECK. 72 years oia. died yesterday at the borne ef hia soa-ia- law, at.

u. lnotnpena, vriidwood Terrace, Glenrtdae. N. J. Mr.

Tea Broeck waa for number of years connected with tbe Credit ttrr.ance ei new xora. Mm. MINNIK EDMTNSTER. aa aid real. deat ef Broaklya died la that borough yea- ror nw jwm, ueiva javenue.

Mra. minster waa tha widow ot Frank 8, Edmio- guests of Wtillam Uorria at W'onderuind 'to-. zourrow afternoon. ASSAILS THE ilAYOR FOR YICE MP GRAFT Tho Rev. Dr.

Igrehart Says En forcement of Law Would Have Stopped It Ail. SUNDAY SALOON NO REMEDY Mayor Is Right, He Says, In Saying He Could Taka Two Good Men and Clean Up tha City. To a meeting of several hundred men at the Harlem T. M. A.

yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. F. Igiehart. one of the leaders of the New York Methodist conference, critlsed Mayor Gaynor, the police, craft, crime.

Com missioner Waldo and others, and drew rounds of applause. The patience of the people of wew York." said he, "has long since been worn out at the riot of vice and crime in New York City, first, at the tocompeeency of municipal administration that could make such abominable moral conditions possible, and second, at the amateur and even puerile plane proposed for remedy tngthe evils. Mayor Gaynor, not lack ing' ability or 'right intention, haa made the! faUl mistake of undertaking a lenient or rather non-enforcement of law against the institutions that breed vice and crime and against the hordes that support them, and the well nigh universal carnival of crime in the city la tbe natural reault of the non-enforcement ot law by the: head of tl.e municipality. No creature: or Institution can live without a head or have intelligent action unless directed by that head. "A murder every other day In the year and in.

some months every day. bombs thrown almost daily, wrecking buildings and killing people, twenty-two burglaries a day. gunmen reay to kill for from SOU to lu.uuu licensed and unlicensed saloons making no pretence to obey the law, would all be impossible if the administration of tbe city had any grip or force whatever. Mayor Gaynor's dullness of apprehension with reference to the situation is incomnrehenalble. Ita has insisted all Along that no city In the.

wuria -was Detter govemea. tnat jmcw York waa never better governed than now. that he and Waldo had abolished Kraft and with a few exceptions everything was serene. The trouble ia that the Mayor is almost the only man among the 4,000,000 of people who holds that opinion. "i Who cares for the opinion of Msyor Gaynor or Police Commissioner Waldo, given to the Wagner Committee or any other committee, about the remedies for the present evil in New York, for which they are themselves responsible? Mayor uaynoc says mat ne couui taae two good men and clean up the city.

So do we think. What a pity It ia that Mayor Gay nor and Waldo had not become that com mittee of two at the start and made such a condition or the necessity of investigating committees unnecessary. Graft and non-enforcement of law are synonyms. The enforcement of lew by Mavor Gaynor would have stopped every penny ot grait. root a single cent could keepers, or other institutions of vice if the law had been enforced.

1 For fifteen years so-called moralists have claimed that a Sunday open saloon would cure every wrong; that It would stop wipe out Raines law hotels, and bring untold blessings. No suggestion was ever more ridiculous. under Gaynor's administration we have had universal Sunday opening. Has It cured any evil? Has It not been the parent of many crimes? The Mayor only asked that there be outward order and decency. To make Sunday opening cerf tain the Mayor forbade a policeman ia uniform to go in a saloon tor evidence, and forbade the plain-clothes men to en ter It tor evidence, and the policemen and the whole city understood that tha back room sale in saloons waa not to be Interfered with.

TThe sale of law Is a terrible It Is far front a harmless thing for the head of a great city to give away the State law to the institutions that are counted dangerous to every city and nation. fortunately, the real cure for the evils is illustrated in Whitman's intelligent and fearless enforcement of the law. Graft and lawlessness hide their hideous faces in the presence or tbe majesty and mastery of a Just law and a fearless and upright officer. The spineless officers insist that the law against Sunday liquor selling cannot bo enforced. It is enforced to the hitter In Philadelphia, which ia aa large aa Man hattan Borough, and also in Boston, where tne xoreign population la very large." PRINCESS THEATRE READY.

House for One-Act Plays to Open Next Monday -Night The Princess Theatre. In Thirty-ninth Street, east of Broadway, just opposite Maxine Elliott's Theatre, will be opened for Its first performance, with fcXir one-act plays, one week from to-night. new theatre Is the smallest in the city among those that rank aa first class. Its capacity or aw coming just under that of the LJtfle Theatre. Its Doltcv will be distinct from that of.

any other play-bouse in ita devotion to one-act plays and short novelties, reproducing the Grand Guignol of Paris in New York. 'inere la no naicony, in its stead a mezzanine provides a group of loges, from each of which there Is an unobstructed view of the stage. Kconomy of space has been rigidly adhered to, the dressing rooms and property rooms being located above the auditorium. Instead of above the stage. An innovation win be the employment of a woman treasurer.

in addition to tne ineatre. tne Duuaing will house tho offices of Comstock Gest, and the enterprises of Ray Comstock. The latter ia manager ec the theatre, which waa incorporated by Le Khubert, uiiam A. sraay. ana Arcn Heiwyn.

Marie Dressier at -Weberfields. The Shuberts announce the close on Saturday of the engagement of The Man With Three Wlvea," which will be Succeeded at Weber Fields's Music Hall by Marie Dressier All-star Gam- boL" oneninar on March Ms. The Man With Three wives win go immediately Boston tor an engagement. Mis tires s-ler's entertainment will be along the general lines of that which was offered at the West End Theatre last week, but there will be Important additions and alterations. Throughout the engagement of the All-star litmool tnere win be four matinees, on Wednesdays, Thurs days.

Fridays, ana Edmund Gerson in HospitaU Edmund Qerson Is In the J. Hood Wright Hospital In a weak condition, suffering from kidney trouble. Mr. Gerson. who ia ftl years old.

waa well known in th profession aa a manager. He waa in charge of the Mar Robson company In The Re juvenation of Aunt Mary when ha was stricken on uce. -s ana returned wj mz hum, here at Mfl West 104th Street. In the earlv 'Sua he was with the Klralfys when "The Black Crook." "Around the World In Klghty ana otner weii-known old-time successes were sUfed. For the pest twelve years he has been connected witn tne tire uroiners.

THEATRICAL NOTES. Laura Hamilton will play the role ef Olivia In "The Man With Three Wives" at Weber as Field's Musis Hall.beglaaiDg to-nigat 1 Maurice Elvey. Granville Barker's repnaenti-tlve ia America. Will present a new medy called Marriage tor a trial performs ace In a few weeks, the members or tne rsnnj i First Play company, of which he is to man rer. appearing la tna piece.

I Arthur Stanford has been enrared as 'eaiiln man for Blanche Rlna- la 4. laud ia Smiles," for which Harry Conor and Emma Jenvfer have also been obtained by Fredcris McKay. II. H. Frasee announces the last weeks ef the run of "Fine Feathers at the Astor, where tbe Eugene Walter play is no" ta the tnird Boonta ot ita enaagemanu Klaw a Erlanaer have donated tbe the Liberty Theatre tor the annual benefit ef the Hebrew Infant Asylum.

waJcb la ad led lea tor autvoay aigat. March is. Pnnfts ef the Clara de Hlrarb Home Her Im migrant Girls. 320 Secead Avesne. wilt be the jVmoe ana deata aeneee ealeaded ar aesrttoa tm Tae JTra Terh riaaes snag a talspaeaasl fe ism BryaaC.

23 cm. FIUEDMANN Fsb. 24. Dr. aa4 Mra J- sepa rtedmaaa.

a daughter AUKRHAHN. Fee. 25. 2.US Aatbowy- Av Bronx. Mr.

and Mrs. N. Aaerbaka, a ao t.SM 7th to Mr. ua mrm. a.

uokutna, a swav BILL. Keb. J. Mamaroaecs. to Mr.

aad Mra Miii. a sea. 2 17 West 12Tth te ssr. see airs. si.

si. uoecig. a eaugnter. UKMBEROER. Feb.

28. SdS West loOth ia atr. aae Mrs. H. w.

Lesnbersw. a sea. LEVIN. Marck 1. 1.431 Madlaoa Avw MX.

aaa atra, a. Lena, a aoa UrSHKItftnN teK a tw a. ZtMAkfvi. air. aaa an.

a A. MC'Deraoo, a oaugnisr. SINGER. PeK 24. U4 West llwth SU, te Ut.

ana airs. ts. ewgsr, a daugatar. i YOOEU-reb. Ml.

12S East lotst St. "to Mr. aaa airs. v. vosei.

a aaasatar. Cnsatrttt. ADDIS-oVTTUKBrsTAaaa Oottuae te fee at ari A. Addis. ARkin WKisa-Etta Welts te Morris A rata.

BkHOKR eoUiUO.N.-Has Sotosnes te Lester tferaer. BLA Ur tlQENBAUM. Nettle Falgtnbauta te Irving M. Btau. BLL bl tlN CARKNTILAL, Freda Careataal to Tave BluatelD.

BODENHEIMEhv-MAY. Bella May te Ed- ware Hooenneimer. i CLLE KSlKiiS-KtKiS ER. Leons Krrner te Nathaniel Ellerstein. ENDUUooLDalN Ha.KG.

Grace Ooldeaberg to irmf jukhl i FAU eh sch ARTZ. Ruth Schwartz ts Sam. ui w. auer. GILBERT CHARLES.

Frances Cbarles to Samuel Gilbert. GOLDBKHG Ml.NaUC Rose Miner te Merrla uoidbwg. ORKKN GOLDBERG. Birdie Goldberg Harry Green. 1 1 i HALHE BACH RACH.

Jennie Bachrsch te Charles H. HUper. i HAN DMA KEMLfcR. Aana Kemler te Ka- man nana man. A WOOD LK Y.

Florence B. Levy to H-Harry Harwood. i i. HIKSHFELD KoHM. Ada Rohm te Harry A.

Hlrshfeld. lOSTAKUTKRBATER. Alice Bayer te Oscar lastmedtrr. JOHNSON PiSLZER. Gertrude Falser te MedrtcK Johtison.

Jr. Hattls Cohen te Mac- nle Kesaler. i i RORNFELD BENJAMIN. Gertrude Benjamin to Jacob Komfeld. LIPBKY LKFKO IXZ.

Irens Lefkawlts to Murrey I. Lloekv. i LOV. KNiiAUM-KHANIC Etta Frank te Uriel M. Lowenbaum.

LOWKNTHAL MORGAN8TERN. Hilda Mer- ganstern te William Lowentnal. MAHOOU8H FEDER. Theresa R. Fader to KalDh M.

Marco lab. MARKS-FRANKEU-lCstBar i Franks! te Abraham Harks. 1 METERS Hi RSCH. Pauline Jllrsch to Jesse Meyers. NEWMAN FRIEDMAN.

Belle Freedmaa te Milton Newman. FARR1 LL MILLER. Flora Miller to Morris H. PanilL i PLA UT-lURiSCIL-rMlrUm Ulrsch te Rofcert Plaut. i RAHHKI8 WOLFE.

Teresa F. Wolfe to Morris Raahkla. ROPENBLUTH ROSENBLTJTH. am noseDDiuin io ut. lomaa hobidiuul SACHSWORMa-Ftorsnca Worms te Aba Hacha.

SCHWARTZ HA RN.JaaMtta Hahn te Na than Hohwarta i i SCHMIDT MILLER. Oraee Millar to Oodfred Schmidt. I i SOB EL DEUTSCHME1RTER. a Deutachmrlster to Alexander Bo be I. -WE I Sb BERK Wl TZ.

Carrie Borkowlta Samuel A. Welsa 9arttfQ. MCDONNELL HARRISON. In Naples. luly.

en rebruary 2d. 1H1S. tha Hon. Sir scbom-berg McDonnell, youngest brother ot the Earl of Antrim, to Ethel Henry Harrison. younger daughter of the late Major Alexander Henry and Mrs.

Da via of La Flort- dlsna. Nan lea. and London. Enfland. and sister' et the lste lamented Lady Fletcher jHouiton at Lonaon, i STIJiSON "TCRNURK.

On Saturday. Vsreh 1. 181S. by the Rev. Neilson P.

Carey, Ellsa- beta uarriaon Xurnure to Frederick J. bum- i ABLOWICH. On March 2. Alfred Ablowich. helovea husband or Rachel and father, ef J-K.

uenjamin, atiitoa, and Mrs. T. i Funeral from his late resideaoe. 22Q West Mh Tuesday, March 4. VUS0 A.

at. Kindly omit tiowers. A DAM BON Maria beloved wife of Bavid A damson, en Marco 1. Funeral services at her lata realdeaoa, S.1AS Grand Beele- vard and concourse, corner xioth on uueaoay, snare a ai at. ABRAHAMS.

Samuel Tbursday. Feb. 27, at hia residence. JTO East lslst St. Funrral iday.

Feb. 28, Burled at Mount CanaeL Brooklyn. 1 1 sea. Marck 1. James An ten.

Notice of funeral hereafter. i BECKWITH. Anna widow of Samuel C. Beckwlta, suddenly, atarch I. at bar late residence, Langham Apartment.

Central Park West. Notice ef funeral hereafter. BRUFF. At New Torfc. Feb.

28, Phebe Shot- well, wire ef Richard F. Brarr and daughter of the late William L. Janklna. Funeral from IVe. 14 East Mlth Monday.

March S. st '3 o'clock. at tireewood Cemetery. i BUSH. At Charlotte.

N. C. Feb. 28, William Bush, aoa or the late illiam L. and Vir-Slnia Renahaw Buah of Pert Chester.

N. ia hia USA year. Notice ef funeral hereafter. BUCKLEY. Oa Sunday, March 2.

Mertlnier be to ven son oi sira. joscpn sucaiey, of pneumonia, at his resldanca, East 73d PL Notice ef funeral later. Kindly emit flowers. CLARK. On March 2, Martha Alice.

daugh ter or tne late 1 nsooore anq Betsy Clark, at 21 West 139th St. Notice of funeral hereafter. CONEY. March J. Guilford StlHey.

ased 8 years, aoa er aianraret nuuey ana aeeepn Guilford Coney. Funeral from residence, 66 West 65th Monday. March CROSBY. At Kingston, N. Feb.

2. 1913; Abel Adams crostry, in nia ain year, funeral from residence. 190 Pioe en Monday. March S. at 2 P.

M. RelaUvea and frtanda are Invited. DAY. At Norwalki March WS, Louisa C. fay, dauanter ec me his jamrs A.

and Elisabeth St. John Hoyt. in ber 7t year. Funeral services frem Grace Episcopal Chun-h, Tueaday, March p. M.

RelaUvea and friends are respectfully Invited te attend. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Depot 3:04 P. M. DEJONGE-r-On Fb. 23, at Saa Remo, Italy, Louis DENHOLM.

At 235 Bedford Breoklya. March t. Alexander uennoim. nis sun year. Funeral services frem hia lste residence on Wednesday.

March B. at 9 M. DUVBEI.L. On March 1. at hia lat restdenre, Goshen.

N. the Rev. George W. Dome.IL D. in the 81st year er nis age.

Funeral sentees will be held Tueaday. March 4. 191S, at 13 o'clock boon. St. James's Church, Goshen, Train leaves Erie gtatlon, Jtraey City.

A. M- English papers pleaae copy. EDhCINSTER. Mrs. Minnie, nee Constant, widow ef Frank Edmlaster.

oa Senday, March 2. Funeral at her late residence. STSA Gstes Brooklyn, Toeaday. March 4. at P.

M. ELY. At Yonkera N. fhmday. March 2.

Bmiiy uoni a-'i. www Griffen Ely and daughter ef tbe late Aa-n rr L. Ely of Mew Tor. Faweral services st her late residence. Nepnerhaa Helgbta, Tonkera, N.

Tueedsy sf'wnoen oa ar-rival 4 35 train from 131th St. at Pa team Division. Interment services at Norwalk, Wednesday afternoon. -rj FOWLER. At Haveretrsw.

N. Y-. March I. l- llM.n.lmn wlJ.e a.uwnn. of Denton Fewler.

Funeral eervleea at her late residence. First SC. a vers raw, Tassday afternoon. March 4. at 'cleek.

Kindly emit flewera MS xnsBjassarva lata a. a Wenhols. Funeral service will be held at hia late reatdeace, j- on Moiday. at 8 P. Interwjeot Ken-Ice Cemetery.

Tuesday, arrival of train leaving Harlem Statloa, 129th at S.4 BOH E- ra Mary, arter short "fss.se years. Funeral frem her late reel-dence. 121 tilh et, Broeklyo, Monday. 2 o'clock. HEARSET.

On Suaday, March t. Cornelia widow ef James H. Heereey her a7U ZL-mi umm from bar tate tset- US Pierrepont Brooklyn, on Tnesday afteraoen, aiareke. at eaea. rst-wi At Saa Dtesa after a short 11 1-flHWlMl of S1I Jert-rsoo ElynVN.

T. Buried at Pittabarga, pionT anelnnaU papers please copy. Suaday soornias; KrrH 2, i CambrtdEa iiary Delamore fonard. wife of John IMnard ef New York City. Interment at Cemetrry.

Kiaaiy onus itowera illness, at his residence. 112 East lata Auruvi Let. ssed yeara, Notice ef fa-neral hereafter. MADDOCK March 1. 1913.

Henry Maddock. MABS arts rear. ''Funeral aervicas.at bis i. t. residence.

99 FaJrvle A oraagw. Tueadar. March 4. at 4 P. M.

MeFXTEGART. At her reatdsdtee. tM West ir- tiL H.ll Marssret, ssd 13 years 11 daughter af Patrick aad KsMfnrt see Res- Funeral jserv-C th bred H. Cb-rrH. 6 tth and lOOl Avs vlVST a.

St 10aO A. M. Relstlves aad MJnds tortted te attes. lauaam C.1- vary. March 3.

at flVrthn-. L. I atary A. atotitantd. widow ar the late Jams Moilsaia and betoved (nether ef the K- Wllikam F.

T1maa and Fraaela -Requlvia aiaas at S. PrWset a -Westburv. at 0 o'rleck Wedaeeday. Mar. a S.

Internkent la M. Brtdat'a Cemewrv. Train leavea flat bush Station at A. U. McWILLIAM.

On March t. tIX Robert William, at his late reaklenee, i m- 1871 St. Fneral service Monday. Slinn S. at P.

M. Members of Pyramid l.o-s. 490 and Colon Chapter ISO are iavtttd MILLER. aurt'tcwly, at Newark. N.

3 -n i nunhwr. Fe. XT. isis. fcmma v.

a. -tee ef the isle James and Julia 1 1- wia Miller. Funeral aer-Us will fan 1 In the Seuth I'ark nesbrterlan. Chun-iv, Bread Bt. and Uncola Park.

Newark t. ea March 3. at 9M P. M. OAKLET.

The imskM ef tbe KaseatiW committee or the County Committee et tne Democrat! Party ef New Yerk County reapeetfully requested te attend the liberal ef their late associate, Ilott, Jon T. Oakley, ew aert Kenday, March JJ. at -l A. from hia tate residence. Wcsc SOth Streeti thenca to tbe Church et tae 1 Holy Name.

fth Street snd Amstef 4am Av. THOMAS F. MeAVOT. Chsirman. POMEROT.

At ber beaia Seut aert. ea rrtaay. rea. as. Jll.

Cemelta Hot', daughter ef the late Iseae Pemerey and Mary J. Tayier. Futral serviees will he held at the heme ef ker sister Mra William David Ripley, I Peansytvaala Newark. N. J-.

ea Monday. March a at P. STILLWELL At East Orange. N. Msrch z.

tsia, eusoaad ef Harriet l-j Stlllwell. Funeral servtees at his residence. 24 Westcott SC. Tweeday evenins. at e'cloek.

ReuXlves ad friewda are invited. Interment st convenience ef family. aged T1. "TUB 'Ftt- WSIUIj IHIHUH," Wfl 3.1. I Fran Campbell BuildlngT Moaday, e'clocs.

Motor TEMPT.E. On Saturday. March 1. lata. Vary wens, wire et tne lata Rev.

tucnard Tm- -pie. Funeral aei iloes private at her late residence. No, KKS Sntte oa Monday infwning at lOe'rlock. Kindly emit lowers. i March 1U.

Frederic beieved aea ef -Michael and the late Mary -C Tuny, fnee Meran Funeral frem residence, lit West l7th KU Reaurem mass Aseeasiaa Churek Tuesday mersiac. 1 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet Ceate- tery, Elisabeth, N. J.

CNDERHILU-On JtsRurday. Merch 1. Frma- cee 11. ynderawt. widow of Francis F.

Vnderhill. and dsnghter.ef the kate Jeha G. and Kilxaheth Bergen. Funeral frem the residence of ber eon, John Garrett Vndr- 1.10 Dean Brooklyn, aa Teeedav afternoon, March 4. at 2 'clock.

Iatenaeat private. WILLIAMS. Isaac Williams, en March 1. t. David Day.) after a brief ltlneee.

ta his sad year. Funeral servieea at hts late re.si-dence. 63 St. Mark's Monday. March 3.

at P. M. Interment private. WOOD. At his residence, 130 West SOtfc Merra 3.

in 13. Charles Greenleat wood, son the late Charles Greenleaf Wood of Boaton, and husband ef Mary Knight Wnod. In hia eist year. Funeral private. Boston pa para please copy.

BAXPON i-MorrU. March 1. aged a Faneral i in sta av. 4 BECKER. Mary.

XM Kirn Place. Fsrdhexa, March 1, BENJAMIN. Amy. So Vfeet llltk SC. Fea BLUM -Mlldred, 3.M0 Sd March X.

Fu- neral to-day. 10 A. Charlotte 4T New Bowery, Fsu. 2s. aged 20.

Funeral to-day. ML CHAPMAN. Margaret. 600 West 171st Ct March 1. Funeral aei view ta-day.

CHRIST! Frances 20S West 71 St." Feb. 28. Funeral to-day, CLARK. Philip. SO Morton Feb.

28. Fu neral to-day. 0:80 A. M. CONNOLLY.

Maria. KU West l3tk St, Feb. CONNOLLY Patrick," I.16T Vyse A Bronx Uw.li 1. Fuw.r.1 MAtle taW. CUM MINOS.

Maraaret. ti East ITtb Marck 1. Funeral to-morrow, io A. at. 1H Eaatx7tk It.

2arca 1. Funeral aervlea te-dav. m. DORNEV. Emily l.low Park Marck neral to-morrow.

DTJFFELU Annie 213 St. Ann Bronx. March Funeral to-day, 8 39 A. M. GRAHAM.

Margaret. 204 East SSth St March 1. Funeral to-(lay. IO A. M.

KARBUROEB- Adolnh. East SSth 6 FS. 28, aged W. Funeral to-day. ad rJ HOtib.

Jane inn East Ttst March I- Funeral later. ILLIUM. Katherine. 54 East 634 Feb. 29, aged 7.

Funeral private, i 1.12 East 7th SL, Fsh, M. Funeral to-day. 1:30 P. M. JENN1NOH.

Harriet te JC, 1 Jaae St, March 1. Funeral -to-day. If A. M. KENNEDY Kate.

8 Manhattan Marck 1. Funeral lo-momw. 13 Faat Tth Feb. 168 East Blt St, Jeh. 2cV, SsTexl 4i.

-MAiRAft. Abbey 218 East BOtk BL, Marrn 1. Funeral te-mormw. MCLLER. Peter, 4J3 East 14th Feb.

aged 84. Funeral to-day, A. M. MURRAY. Patrick, 20 th A Marclf Funeral to-morrow.

9: A. M. 0REILI.Y. Edward Feb. 2- Frmeral.

241 West 23d St. to-day. Sjy A. M. RUSH.

Dolly. BIO West I4th Feb. 28, aged IT. Fun-ral to-day. SCHLET7DERMANN.

Albsrt, I.S27 2d Av March 1. Funeral teHPerrow. SKCOB- John W-. West lOOtb 6U. March 1.

Funeral serrlca to-day. SllirOX. Thomas IflT West IWth St, March Funeral to-morrow. 19 A. M.

WHITNEY. Hugh. 453 West 4tk SL. rh. 28.

Funeral U-day, A. M. Dresklym. EURLETOrt Lonedsls O-. 15 Wlnth March I.

Funeral prlvstc. -CARLSON. gll VsnderWU Fee, CONN ELLY. James 1.013 Lortmar St, Msrch 1. Funeral te-morrcw, 10 A.

M. Cf KAC Thomas 1T1 17th March 1 aged Funeral private. EMMKNS. Sarah. Coney Island Creek.

Msrck 1, ased sa. Funeral to-merrow. a P. M. 18 Madlaoa Marck Funeral to-morrew.

FRANK. Ida March t. Funeral. 393 A Oat es to-day. GRAY.

Emily. 7 Trey Feb 28. KINO. Frederick, 191 Garfield Placa, March 1. aaed 87.

Funeral service to-day. MOLLER. Joet. 70 St. Mark's March 1.

axed 72. Funeral notice later. 1H Clifton Placa. Marck 1. Funeral service to-day.

EPROtn.E. Mary M-, 105 Tompkins March 1. Funeral to-morrow. Hoaekea aad Jeraay City. DONOVAN Hannah, 47A Cllotoa Hobe- 8AGENDORF.

Robert ISS Hancock Av Jer- aey city, reo. ss, asea w. 'z Iag Islaad. HENRY. Jul la Flushing.

March 1. as4 71. Funeral service to-morrow. MeADAM. Rebert March 4- Funeral, to-morrow.

Iu30 A. M. MEYFR. Elmhurst. March aged S7.

Funeral to-morrow. 3 PM. MOORE. Michael Union Course, Feb. Fanerel prlvata In SILVERSTONE.

In memory ef our fahf Tobias bllverstone, who died Marck 3, iud. BAFR- Caroline, la memory ot; died March 3, BERGAN. Cecelia, memory of; died wc 7. 191 A BLUMENTHAL. Herman, in memory ef: dttd March 9, CARMAN.

Charles tJ Bemery ef; died March 8, 112. DON ELDON. Margaret la memory of; died March 191L CEYER-PhiUp, in memory ef; died March a itKWv. HA MM AC Noah, In memory died March StELLIin? TheoJore. nnvelllna rnartnint, Union Fields Cemetery, March S.

P. M. la aiewary of; diss March 4. 190. LEVY.

Anns, unveiling monument, washtaf- tea Cametary. March 8. P. M. LEV Y.

HatUe, ia memory af; died March 3. 1913 McKENNA. William 3.x mass St. ThcattS Aquinas Chwreh o-day. 9 JO A.

M. MoQUADB. Thorosa Our Lady of Msrey Church. Msnh I A. M.

uinmrs A.tniah; unveiling mowum'. Mount Cannel Cemetery, March 8, JtENDKf Helen, la memory ef: died March a HH2. OTT. Marie, ts memery ef; died March PRICED-Reraard. Ia memory ef; died March la memory ef died MareB CH'IT'-USR.

-corsw ra meroory ef; dteg Marh 4. TS1I- TEA KEN. -Terence la memory ef: i si wtaas. Ladles' chapel. Madisoa Av.

Uj'H March 9. tQ A. H. WOODWORTH Irene la memory ef C'i March 4. 1909.

pyDEBTAKERa e-rriaxw: saeerb: aase trh srseass i ear tafteayosu. Cah-arf. wsdU. sta i CeVKTEBIES. THE WOODLAWN CEf.IETLT.Y alia gt.

By Harlem T-la aad by Trello. Offica East 114 St, K. X. trmrrs. PR.

DANIEL A. HUEBSCH offera a eeurse els illuatrated art e-tures at Delmonlco'a oa Tbursdavs at Jl A. M. March Leonsr March Bsvael; March Mirh.Uc Marcn 21. Duerer; Apni Krmbraof in.

Kvutn. Course Utitta, at 2.1 i. luza Ar..