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

THE -XEW YORKi WEDNESDAY. TAUGUST 21. 1913. Iticj ot ma, irt MM Ui lV iraa, Hie mil ng. I' rreM haT CO" res' e.

G'' I v' rer'i-, ih' iu il' jf th' rSi- th'; 4 J. 1 ti'' i i ha ami li iff tha con- I tf I the 1 aa1 UERRY COOHTESS' REALLY BRILLIANT Hi Show at Catlno Is Charrrv ingfy Varltd and Very Attractive. 52' STRAUSS MUSIC ACArN cqp4 Voices of Principal and Chorus, IV 8oA Dnee' nd HoB' aat-to-Goodness Comedians. i MFRRT COUNTESS. A light opera In act book and irric by Gladys i Cn- 1 nhur Anderaoa from DU Flsd- music bv jGhann Btrauas.

Casino Thesus. Frltile von Busing Farkoa Robert Fvuhrer ima niauot Joan Colllna Claud Flamming cJisi- Max jjwhhimr A1 yelk's wis Vnac Orloffsky WPtor finest lne A Wrur ystteoi Slit lnr M.asis Forrest Huff A. Shale Dolly Dollr Burneg Martin Boa Frank Fanington Goorg Lyman A. W. Baskeomb Brandsll Evelyn frovoat Dud lay i A faaiir brilliant entertainment, la "The r4i jirry Countess" In truth "our old friend, if Dia Fledermaus," with that same melt ing melodious score by Jonann Htrausa, a book by Gladys l'ntf, and various addition of on kind and another making It strictly up to date.

If It la tha same old "Bat" It certainly fll high, and It files to faat and fuirioualy at times that the bird-otut'i erstwhile sombre plumage takes on an iridescent hue. There are beta and-bata. Thla one may too safely recommended aa leaving; no unpleasant itr effects. Which, aa these matter go, it another thing to commend it. But to get down to facts rather than tk sort of rhetoric that seems natural 1 after such a whirl of color, dance, and tort, let It be mentioned that this new atMW at the Casino la one which would tea appear to combine just the elements the average muaie-lovlng crowd adores, with something considerably better and finer la make It appeal to those of more sensitive palates.

To begin with, aa has been suggested, to music la seems tha more so possibly on account of lta familiarity. For tbers Is music of which one does not weary. That highly useful phrase for hurried reviewers to tha effect that age i-annot wither, et cetera, et cetera, was probably not created with the Johann-etraueS tnuilc In mind. But 'twill serve, i A cain, it Is really refreshma to find a mislcal show In which there la something like consistency In the characters ami tbs story and something like real humor on the part of those who act it. Finally, there is Joy in fact that -with music that has to be aung not near-voices but real voices have been brought to tbe task.

Solon, duos, tnos, and ensembles, the delicate lyrics of the early f-l, and the gorgeously concerted chorus o' the second, not to speak cf a delicious love song, sung as only he can sing It, oy. Maurice Farkoa In the third act all thtte delightful Ingredients of tbe lovely Ktrauas score are beautifully cared for throughout. Mica Josle Collins, hitherto more or less eclipsed In the general melee of a Winter Garden show, comes through beautifully her, revealing unsuspected verve and In- her acting while singing, as in i'tn ctaruas number, with splendid spirit 'A and ahtifuiant HrhnMH Tli la anmat- hlng- ef superabundant vivacity to Miss if; Friui Van Busing, but she aings well, and so likewise do Forrest Huff and Rob ert fuenrer, eacn oi wnom is more or Utt conpicuously placed in the more terious side of the story. At tbe piece Is now presented It Is legitimate enough operetta for the fim act, iHn, In the modern way of doing things, tbe scheme changes to something nearer tha popular vein. But why cavil at that in- the arrangement ther offers latitude for such exquisite dancing aa that o( the Dolly ataters.

who for the first time tejl their real names, (brave girla,) nd appear in two or three of the prettl-Mt numbers of the entertainment. Here they have, too, the admirable co-operation of Mr. Martin Brown, who deservedly Korea on his own account. Presently Mile. Daiie dances, assisted jn hr turn by a veritable bunch of rosebud girls, who, in a number with hoops and balls, present on of the lovelieat Bltis of the show.

In fact these nrinking flowers of the chorus, the lllsaes Lorraine Bright. Mildred Bright, lorrene, Dare, Muller. Murrie, Randolph, Mrtorta, 8cherer. Sayee, Collins. Dunn, ununervllle.

Raymond, and Young are "J'F anUtksd to a brief mention for the Mt they put into the dance. Ana so much having- been said 1n a fral way let It be further added that W. Bascomb, as the new Warder, MuonL with a pet name, Brilliant." Is ns of the funniest of recent Importations to our shores. and-wtH continue to "light those who have occasion to vielt xga Prison, where all guests are mad most comfortable. Then, ta add ta general shara nf fun hr la XI iS an excellent comedian, who hi 1 auggests Mr.

George Graves iihout quite the same unction. The piece is charmingly staged, tbe rouic' selected and arranged by Ellis, adds no little to the generally fiauant effect; the rtria ar pretty, and Sownlng lovely. Moreover, let It i. "J1.14 one mor. there is that seductively apiealing muln- Ana Mr.

Maurice i arKoa. etd one ask for more? THEATRICAL NOTES. Aothon- Producing Company has en- ii2 nma actors for Chsrles Tha Ne'er t)o which will open at th Lyric Theat- l-abor Day. Mr. Klein ta parsonally 17 W' vg-wee a passenger en th wtMrh aTT o'clock this m-.

ITWl IT TO l'naOH T9 "Mir.11 Ia Kverywa- Drvrr lana Theatre an SeDt J. taau 1 New York to attend productions tn America. for th chorus of Walter n'w comic opera. "Tba IVive of vr. ytrdy at Palm Oarden.

tb direction or Max lllrschfeld. who anociateo with a number of proauctlon HaVt' r-rfnrmanca or Th Mairter of tha ThbZ g'ven ha evening at the JetraiZl str Thaatr. Th fchuherta had 10 Pnnt the Dlaca at Aahurr Park Ura -J7 Parformane. bnt decided to Hial local parformanee inaiaad. toS52 Scott.

CaUfemta. aviatrlx. Prf orma nra of "The Paaatng at the Winter Garden laat night tZj Oreenwood, who has to ma f'18 i1" Mlneola soon. j5uJur ho with Louis Uana In 'ila vaude-lw2? 'r' bTn eoa hr Werb Orer (ha Hirer rUc lh 0'ey The.tr tapyVmro ana Ulltaa Bradley bar -rvT mt I'oula sPt- 15. 'ij Brighton." William; Pox's thT21tloni wnic, wUl Si a season Mil 2, of Mtiale on Salurrlay night.

I ta flmt Mrfanum I r.flLV. Th company Includes Raymond Cuniilrigham. Anna Or. ttlr Rort 1 Dnlley. Uark Hart, KWlSS: 8opla yer.

wh Tlrd Tyl Tyl In teuoa and who will v- rol rT- hmm rerorned wiiw Z. summer apent In France and lrte Hamrtn n1 Mr- Mr- rlSf th companies and Garden of Allah." Oll-' Jwxl" Walk." "Alia Jm- Sh Van. Lbef. will leave freta th I-e- Hey etauon Frtday morning for aln will run In two aoctlona. on aTS.I and animal cars and the aleepera and dining car.

SOCIAL NOTES. 1 Mrs. Edward Livingston Short and her son. Livingston Short, who are now at bad Kauhelm, where tha former Is taking; th cure, will leae the shortly to visit In Northampton, Knglaod. From thefa ther will to Scotland.

Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Wright and J. Dunbar Wright have arrived in town and are at the Belmont for a few days. Mr, and Mrs.

Braddln Hamilton have left Newport and have gone to the Horn. stead Hotel at the Virginia Hot Springs to spend two weeks. Mrs. Melville E. Ingatls and Miss Abb) Barnard, who arrived laat week from Kurope, have gone to Albany for a few days.

Mr. Ingalla and Miss Oladys in-gall went to the Virginia Mot Springs. Mrs, Stephen Mlllett of Inrlngton, N. who returned several days as from abroad, le wltlj Mr. MlUett visiting Mra Harry Gray at Olea Eyrie, Colorado tfprlngs.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, who are at Narraganaett Pier. wlU soon leave there for their place on the 8t Lawrence, where their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. Herbert Bhlpman and Mrs.

Bhlpman. will spend several weeks with them. The Hon. Mra. Jnhn XParA 4inrii of Ambassador Reld, 4s booked to sail 7 Mauretania.

Mra Philip who has spent the laat few months In tbe Adlrondacks, la also sailing, to return late In the Autumn. Jullen T. Davles la also booked on the aame shlD. Luhlln. First Secretary oiaiai Legation at Heritn, arrived yesterday on the Kaiser Wlihelm II His marriage to Miss Theresa I sal In, Adrian Iselln of New York, wi.l.

take place on Sept. 18 In New lio-chelle, where the Isellns have a country eatate. Tha engagement was announced on Aug; 10. FRANCIS WELLMAN WEDS. SaSBSaPBSSS.SBBSS Ex-Aaalstant District Attorney of Now York Marries Miss Qobsro portal cable to Tm Naw Tons: Tiaras.

PARI 8, Au. 20. rtancla L. Well-man; a New York lawyer, was married to-day to Miss Katharine Cohere at Neullly. The wedding- waa rery quiet, owlnr to the bride's recant severe Illness, A few friends crosaod from London, Including Capt.

Robert Woodhouso, Major Glynn, Prince Dorlo, Mrs. Oray, Mra. and Miss Oliver, and Mrs. Breck- enridge. Miss Oobere made a sensation in Ken tucky a few years ago on account of her beauty.

Recently ah has lived lostly in Europe. Mr, and Mra. will motor In Switzerland and Italy during the rest of the Bummer, going to New York in October. Mr.i Wellman's first wife, Mme. Emma the opera singer, obtained a di vorce from him la Paris In September last Mr.

Wellroan was First Assistant District Attorney during the term of De Lancey Nicoll, and had previously been an Assistant Corporation Counsel. For a number of years he waa the leading trial counsel of the Metropolitan Street Rail way Company. COSTUME DANCE FOR CHARITY. Society Women to Aid South Side Hospital with Ball at Babylon, L. I.

Th Ladles' Auxiliary of the South Bide Hospital, Long Island, are arranging a fancy dress dance, to bo held on Friday, 80, at Babylon. Many of the pa tronesses and the members of tha Ladies' Auxiliary are well known in society, and a large society contingent la expected to attend the dance from Bayahore, Isllp, Hempstead, Oyster Bay, and other resorts. Mrs. Raymond D. Little is sending out tickets, and the list of patronesses Includes Mrs.

John B. Roosevelt, Mrs. H. B. Livingston, Mrs.

Charles Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Jullen T. Davies, Mrs. Lang-don Bchroeder. Mrs.

Alfred Wagrataff. Mrs. Richard Dana, Mrs. R. H.

McCurdy, Mrs. Roy Btuyvesant, Mrs. Orosvenor Nlcholag. Mra Spencer Aldrich. Mra.

A. r. B. Pratt. Mrs.

W. Seward Webb, iiii(iii jura ucraia v. noi-Una. Mm. Auruat Ralmnnt Ir Vfra It B.

Holllna, Mrs. H. K. Knapp, Mrs. Samuel Wagstaff.

and others. Miss E. Q. Bacon's Wadding Plane. Dr.

Gorbsm Bacon and Mra Bacon of 47 West Fifty-fourth Street nays sent out Invitations for the wedding on Sept. 5 of i their daughter. Miss Bllsabeth Gor- ham Bacon, to Dr. Truman Iurance Saunders of 43 West Fiftieth Street. The ceremony will lake place as Matakeae, the country place of Dr.

Bacon at Tar-mouthport. Mass. Mlas Bacon will have as her bridesmaids her cousin, MUs Faith Slmplclns of Washington, Miss Leslie Bradley of Boston, and the Misses Ruth Adams. Julia Dick, Zoe Hannah, and Dorothy Thacher of New York. Their engagement waa announced last Septomber.

Miss Rose Auerbach a Bride. The marriage of Albert Jerome Wilkin of Jamaica. L. and Miss Rose Auerbach. a daughter of Mrs.

Louise Auerbach. took place at noon yesterday in the Church of the Ascension, the Rev, Percy S. Grant officiating. The bride wore an embroidered white (own and white picture hat. Her Otto L.

Auerbach, gave her In marriage. Mrs. Emma Van Horn, a sister of the bride, waa her matron of honor. Thomas I. Hall of Jamaica waa beat man.

A wedding breakfast for the relatives followed at the home or the Driue a mother, Z3o West Thirteenth Street. 1 Miss Henry to Wsd John M. Redfleld. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Henry of 47 East Forty-ninth Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Elisabeth Prentiss Henry, to John Mansfield Red-field, a son of th late.

George Snowden Redfield. Mlsa Henry, who came out In society about three years ago, has two younger sisters, Mlsa Frances D. Henry and Mlsa Honor Henry, who has not yet mace ner aeoui. Jchn Mack, Lawyerand Editor, Dead John Mack. 39 years old.

former asso ciate editor of The Youth's Companion died yesterday at his home, Par Av- nue. He was a lawyer and graduate of Harvard. Mr. Mark came here from Boston sevfrn yewr ago to, practice law MANY FAMILIES STILL WAITING Adversity, steknaas or death of tha bread winner will daprlv them ef th possibility of a breath of fresh air tola Bummer unless ther ar asalated. Suppose soma on war to tell you that you eould not leev tba city thla Summer, not van for a waak-end raat.

you would groatly dleapnelnted. poaetbly worried about yoar health. Picture th dlerouragament such a disappointment weald bring to those wksow ar in need or your ni. WONT tot; share yock axrxxKSi puBAarauEa with Nag Ol THESE FAICXUKSt Bar ar a taw possibilities: I.S will mak oaa tick baby or ehna yonr gveet at Ba Broeae for a week. By i doubling th amount a tlred-out mother may go, too.

wui pay a week board en a farm for a boy or gtn wno cannot eentmo work without a raat ana mange air. will four run-down school ebll will aand a carload of tlrd paopla for a day noting and cring tnem back with new courage. Ilea. will send fifteen hard-working air la 5 to th country or ten mothers and thirty children to be tsreesa ror a Fend contribution to ROBERT SHAW XtlN'TCRN. Treasurer.

Room SIS. li East ttd Street. NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMFROT C. VAHDERBILT HIRES A PLAY FOR A NIGHT Pays $5,000 for a Single Performance of "The Merry Countess at Newport FOR GUESTS AT BEAULIEU Offer Includes Transportation of Company and Scenery for Mra. Van-derbllfs Ball en Friday Night.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has bought the production and company of "The Merry Countess for a night, and will move them to Newport for a performance for the pleasure of guest at the ball Mrs. Vanderbilt Is to give on Friday night. Mr. and Mfa, VanJerbllt attended the initial performance of the play at the Casino Theatre laat night, and after the first act Mr. Vanderbilt made the Shuberts an offer of for one performance of the play and agreed to furnish special transportation for the company and scenery.

J. J. Shubrt aaked time to connlder the proposition, and at th end of the second act, when Mr. Vanderbilt renewed his request, he waa willing to accept th offer. The ball on Friday night will be th first really larre affair that th Vander-bllta have given at Newport for several ssasona It will take place at the Van-deibllt Beaulieu, and will be on of th most Important events of tha Newport season.

For soms time It has been known that a feature of the ball would be a dance of the seasons," to be performed by a number of young; toclety women, but the engagement of an entire theatrical company of nearly 100 people will be news to Mr. Vanderbllt's guests. Thla will be the first time that a new play one that has not had even a full week In New York, has been selected for such an occasion, though there are rec-orda of succeasful musical plays having" been performed at society affairs. Several years ago The Wild Rose was taken to Newport by Mra Vanderbilt in the aame wayt The Merry Countess." however, has a London record, and at the Lyric Theatre there, under the title of Nlghtbirda," It waa aeen by most tif the members of the royal family. Several of the members of the London company are in the New York cast.

This 111 be the flrat time' that the Shuberta. alnce they became New York managers, have omitted a parformanee of a musical production in order to give a presentation elsewhere. The Casino TiVatre will be closed Friday night in consequence. INQUIRY INTO ROGERS DEATH. House Resolution Demands Facts as to Shooting by Troops.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Norris of Nebraska introduced a resolution in the House to-day requesting the President to send to the House all Information he has regarding the case of James Wood Rogers, a Califomlan, who was killed In the Central African Jungle as the result of a hunt by British soldiers, who were ordered to kill or capture him. The resolution was referred to the Foreign Affairs Committee. Representative Sulxer of New York, Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com- mltteee, communicated with the State Department and was advised that the department was Investigating tne case, and that all the facts that could be obtained would be furnished to the committee. Mr.

Noaris aald he regarded the shooting as an outrage on an American citizen, so far as the available Information showed, and it seemed that Rogers, as an American, charged with offenses which did not warrant killing Mm, waa fatally shot under Iron-clad orders of the HMtlh Gov ernment carried out on Belgian noil. At the Htate Iicpartnvnt. which tins no direct Information on the killing, it wan stated that the House rraolutk.ii would have to be made the basis of an inquiry directed to the American Embassy In Ion- don. The Embassy, it was stated, would have no difficulty in obtaining access to the report or the Krltlsh sergeant on tne affair. Regarding the right or urumn soldiers to kill a poacher without trial, officials of the State Department would express no opinion to-aay.

The question reported to havo been raised by Rogers as he was dying, of the right of the British troops to attack htm on Belgian soil, complicates th case, though the Issue Involved would tippear to concern Great Britain and Belgium, according to unofficial opinions of de partment neaas, ir it snouia appear, uiey pointed out. that Rogers was killed on Belgian territory, and there was any ground for demanding redress, the I'nlted States mizht look to Belgium instead of Great Britain for Justice, leaving Belgium to seek reparation in turn irorn urcat Britain. LOW FAVORS LIABILITY LAW. Tells Minnesota Bar He Would Pre fer Federal Control. Sfrctal to Thr York Timt.t.

ST. PAUL, Aug. Iw, President of the National Civic Federation, spoke before th Minnesota Stale Bar Association. Indorsing the Work men's Compensation bill, now before the Minnesota Legislature. Concluding an analysis of the difficulties In drawing a perfect law on the subject, lie eai1: "After a most careful study cf the pending Minnesota Workmen's Compensa tion Code, It seems to mo altogether admirable.

It is clearly drawn, so that Its Intent is hardly capable of being mistaken; and it is carefully drawn, so as to carefully limit. a tar aa foresight can. the abuses which experience has nhown surround tho aubjei-t on the part both of employer and employe." unoer tne old iiea or employers n.n.'.i-Itv. Mr. Low said that only li per cent.

of the money paid out by employers 1o cover accident risks went to injured n-ployes. The liability insur.ince comv. used per cent, or tne iinuranrt- premiums for maintenance. per cert, tor brokerage, and 1S per rent, for contestinc claims. Of the 40 per cent, remaln'nj: ai least hair went ror the legal ejtpenses cf the Injured employe.

Where the theory of employers' liability had been displaced by that of workmen's compensation, injured worklngmen had received fairer treatment, but the different tate lawn on the subject still had weaknesses which Mr. Low explained at length. Mr. Low came out strongly in favor of placing the whole subject of worklng-men's compensation under Federal control. txHnted out that, because each State was allowed to have its own lawn, some States had made their codes in thli respect favorable to the emplover and hard on the employ, with th object of attracting" Industrie from neighboring States where the lawg were fairer.

WILLIAMS SUED FOR $100,000. F. B. Henderson 8eeks That Sum from Manager for Merger Services, Bult for $100,000 waa commenced yesterday in the Supreme Court against Percy G. Williams, the vaudeville manager, by Frederick B.

Henderson, a Brooklyn the atrical promoter, who sets forth In hla complaint that Williams employed him to bring about a merger of the Orpheum Theatrical and Realty Company, the Orpheum Theatre, and tbe Williams Vaudeville Circuit. Henderson alleges that he was to receive glOu.taiO for bringing about the deal. Accord ma; to Henderson, all the step of the transaction were successfully carried out But when he brought the contract to Williams to sign, he refused to do ao, sayina that he had changed his Having fulfilled his part of the agreement. Henderson claims the fiW.OOu. ATLANTIC Y.

C. RACE WEEK. First Day'a Contests Furnish Good Sport at Sea Gate. Interesting racing marked the opining day of the annual race week of the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday. Th yachts started In a light breexe from the north, which petered out soon after the laat craft crossed the starting line.

However, th boats soon picked up a freih breei from th southeast that burled le rails and sent them around the different courses in exceillent style. Interest centred principally in th fight among the larger boats. Joyant and Windward, the two well-known Class racers, made up the first division to cross the starting line. Both yachts went over on the starboard tack, with Windward a little in the lead. They at once dropped spinnaker poles to starboard, and at Norton's Point broke out Uie light sails.

Once In 'Ambrose Channel they jibed booms to atarboard and laid a course for Buoy 7, the first turning mark of the race. Vtndwurd was the first to turn the mark, closely followed by Joyant The next leg was to have been a beat to Fort Hamilton, but the changing if the wind allowed the craft to reach th mark on a long reach with balloonera. A short beat followed to Benson!) urat, and tlieti came another reach home. Although Joyant cut down the lead of Windward, the latter craft had no great difficulty in winning by 1 minute 11 aeconds. In the absence of a class competitor, the New Yffrk Yacht Club thlr.y-foottr Okee raned sgalnst two of the tew Lc.ng Island Hound schooners.

Okee was the first home, but until the actual rating of the bonts are known no award can be made In the division. Th beat tiara of the day was tha division, whlrh filled with eight boats. Tha ate racing for the Thompson Orayjacket had no great difficulty in coring the greatest number of points i on the leg. On corrected time, the Lofig I Island Hound Handicap Class was taken by Mlt, and Blue Hill scored In a similar manner on the Gravesend Bay Handicap prize. Virginia won In Class and Jade led home the Jewel S.

boats. Dodo was the first of the Bayslde Birds to finish, and Cyrlc scored tn the class. The last three divisions are racing for the Upton Cup, and the greatest number of point was scored by Dodo. The Star Clasa was won by Little Dipper, and Mouse scored Its usual victory in the Class. The race was managed by Carlos 1e Zafra, Chairman, Alvah Nlckerson, and Lewis Luckenbach of the Regatta Committee.

In the evening the visiting yachtsmen were the guests of the Atlantic Yacht Club at a it. fan dinner. Commodore J. Stuart Blackton presided, and welcomed the guests to Sea Gate. He announced that the dinner was the first of the many entertainments arranged for their amusement.

To-night there will be a bal tabarin and a vaudeville at Gate after th racing. On Thursday night there will be a masked ball. The luminary of yesterday's regatta Is as I olio ws: LOOPS CLABS P. Start. 1 15.

Courae. 114 Mile. El a peed Finish. Time. H.M.R.

H.M.8. Tacht and 0-nr. Windward. A Monks Joyant. If.

iTill.la... ...3 43:0 2 2 20:17 NEW YOUK YACIJT CLUB 80-FOOTER8. Ptart, I ft. Course, 114 Miles Okee, J. A.

Mahlatedt 8 62 43 ff'HOONERETTEo. Ktart. I 23. Courae. 11H Mllea.

Molra, cvwi 4 Alicia. W. M. P.alilwln 4 ul 54 2 S4 MIXED CLAP? Siart. 1 25.

Course. 11' 4 Ml lea. .3:62:42 2 Oil J. A. Mdhlstedt Molra, Cowl 23J41 AJicla.

W. M. Baldwin 4 1 2:34:54 RACING TO MEASUREMENTS. SLOOPS-CLASS O. Btart.

Courae, 11V MUea. Grayja-kt. F. C. Noble 3:52:41 Soya.

W. A Barstow 3 53 51 2.21:61 Sualew. E. F. Luckenbach 3:64:57 2:21:57 Aline.

Davia SS.M 2:23:33 Spider. H. Chubb 3:65 4 2:25:49 Florence. R. A.

Brown 2:24:54 Essex. 3:50:47 2:2:47 Joy. Le Sauvasa and Gear 4:02:44 3:32:4 LONO ISIA.ND SOUND HANDICAP CLASS. Start. 1:35.

Courae, 114 Mile. Alert, R. B. Budd Mist, H. T.

Hornldge 4 10:20 Corrected Alert. HANDICAP CLAK9 GRAVESEND BAT SECOND DIVISION. Start. 1 0. Course.

II mlle. Blue mil, Muyhew 4 22 23 2 42 22 M. A C. Camp 2 50:10 Ounda, W. II.

Hall 2 52 22 Corrected Bill, 2:35 45, M. It 2:44 00; Uunda. 2:45. 45. BLOOPg-CLAHS R.

Bfart. Cour, 12 m'la Virginia. HMelda 4 2 01 2 4S 01 Hamburg. W. H.

Voth 4 31:05 3 JEWEL ClVSS. 5'art. 1 45. Courae. 12 mil.

Jada, E. f. Wlllard .4 25:10 2 40:10 Catseys, J. F. Adams 4.21.10 2 3a.

10 ISAYSIDE BIRDS. Start. 1:45. Choree. 12 mllea.

Dodo. A. An'lrfwi 4 22 43 2:37:43 Curlew. C. L.

Wlliani 4 in 2 Ixion, A. W. KnHi.p 2:43:07 Skylark. W. S.

Dayton 2:50:08 SLOOPS CLASS S. Start. 1 .45 Course, 12 mllea Cyrir. Dr. L.

Atkinson 4:2.1:31 2 8 1 M. i. V. amp Marchant.4.24;5S 2:39:54 LII'TON CLP CLASS. Start.

1 45 Course, 12 milra DoJo, A. C. Andrews 4 22.41 2:37:4 Cyrie. Dr. C.

L. Atkinson 4 23 2:31 Cataeye. J. F. A.lama 4:21:10 F.

M. i-imp Marchant.4:24.5S 2:30:58 K. S. tlllard 2:40:10 Curlew. C.

L. Wlllard 1:20:10 2 41:10 Ixwn. A. W. Knapp 4:28:07 Skylark, W.

S. Dayton 4:05:08 2:50:08 BTAR CLABS. Start, 1 Courae. 8 mlla. Little Dipper.

O. Corry 3:54:04 2:04 A4 Twinkle. .1. O. Allay Star Faraway, A.

H. Frr 2 iih ft iemlnll, W. 8 Macintosh Mercury, J. S. Halstead 3:59 44 2:09:44 SLOOPS CLASS X.

Btart. 1:65. f'ourae. mlln. Mouae.

R. K. rungman 1 54:11 Mrry Widow, Bailey Bailey. 3 1:55:00 Slow I'oke. F.

L. Duriend. 3:54:20 1:58 20 Skylark. If. A.

Howard 3:51:58 1:58:59 OFF Some of the Passengers on the Mau-retania The Arrivals. Some of those booked to aall to-day on the. Mauretanla for Liverpool are: Lieut. S. E.

Adair. Mr. an.1 Mra. W. W.

Alston. G. "iry Barnard. J. fcandford Barnes.

F. dmund Bristol. K. C. M.

W. Caldwell. R. C. Campbell.

Mr. M. Chaatar, O. 8 Danlela. K.

Ford, Walfr (iardner. Miss J. Orear. A. C.

Jlardy. Mr. and Mrs. J. tv.

Hearn. W. H. Hill. W.

Jsffrey, Dr. W. Knnv. Mr. and Mra.

G. H. Lalke, J. T. Lotlr, Mra.

Philip M. Lv-dlg. C. May. Mills.

Mlas tlelen Moore. Mr. and Mra. H. H.

Pape. R. f. Mr. and Mra.

O. Ross. Charles T. Russell. Mr.

and Mra J. C. Shaffer. Mrs. R.

Smith, John E. Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. (J. W. Stoddard. Col.

B. 1. Thomson, John N. Turner, th Hon. Mrs, John Ward, Angus Waton, Mr.

and Mrs. K. t. Wadln. C.

P. Wetherhee. Mr. and Mrs. William Wheelork.

Miss K. Whealnck. Fred- Tick WhltUker. Miss N. Whpehead.

(isrdner y. Williams. M'sa Dorothy Williams. John Wrtght. Mrs.

I- W. Wright. Transatlantic liners arriving yesterday and some of their passengers were. KAISER W1LHELM II. (Brement-M.

J. Al ber-t. .1. F. Andrsas, Mr.

and Mra. Mervln A six. XV. Attwood. 6.

H. Ball, Mrs. J. Bard. W.

P. Plngar, Mr. and Mra K. 11. Bole.

W. H. Brown, Mrs. J. Butler.

R. C. Chopin, Prof. D. Eugen da Cholnoky.

H. "roby, C. E. Crowell. Pr.

C. U. Curran. C. (i.

Darnall. Prof. D. Baahford Dean. Mr.

and Mra. .1. R. Deeing. E.

Drake, J. J. Fanning. T. R.

Fell. W. F. Oade. Ijt.

and Mra. J. H. Graves. W.

B. Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. .1 C.

Oronm. Mr. W. J. Hills.

John Irvln. Mr. and Mra. (. N.

Kimball. Dr. and Mra. Huso Llaber. A.

J. I.ovett, Mr. M. S. Moore.

Dr. A. V. Morrlaon, Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Noyea. Count Oskar Bopr von Oharstadt. M.

Parlts. C. H. l'Spe. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Prlca. Mr. and Mra.

Jamea A. Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. P.

P. Batr terwhlte. Mra. 1-. S.

Stafford. Mr. and Mra'. 3. Pembroke Thorn.

K. P. Wallace. H. at.

Cooper. O. Dlmork, and Mra. W. M.

James. MINNEAPOLIS I London -Mla O. Batei. Mra. P.

3. Becker. Miss 8. Bowen. Mr.

and Mrs. J. c-offey. Lieut. A.

R. Chaffe. U. S. A.

Mr. Chaffee, tbe Rev. J. IL C. F.

Chlcheatar, Mra N. H. Colwell. Mrs. J.

A. Dodaon. W. Eaatman. J.

C. Gibson. Mrs. M. T.

Hamilton. Mrs. H. W. Knapp.

UUa M. Murray. Mlsa Ffolllott Page. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Feck. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Rath bone. Mra. F. B.

John Rlrharda. B. B. Sloan. Mr.

and Mra. F. vaushan. K. E.

L. Wat son, and Mrs. W. F. iht.

ZEELAND (Antwerri-Thotras AWnend, R. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Bartlett. Miss M. Brenner. Mrs.

M. B. Brittsin. A. Cook Mlsa K.

Coolldge, Mrs M. Iale. H. O. Fry.

Mian MiD. Harper. Mis Mabel Hemina way. H. G.

Lewis. F. T. Noble. E.

E. Parviu, and P. B. F.tce. HELLIO OI.AV H.

B. ArnlTwn. Mr. C. li.

Anderaon. Edward Hol Dm. Mrs. A. Glbaon.

Forest Mlu A. Thmnnon, Miss Elsa BlcayoD. sad Johnson, CLOTHIER DEFEATS LARNED AT TENNIS Former Champion Win Feature Match at Newport Championship Tournament. LEADERS PRESERVE FORM Ball Boys Go on 8trlke, but Association Capitulates Reach Third Round. Sfuial to Tht S'rm York Timm.

NEWPORT, R. Aug-. 20. With some ru.rrow escapes, thirty-three of the lawn tonnls players aspiring to the crown for n.erly worn by William A. Larned survived the second day of the thirty-second annual all-comcra singles championship tournament on the turf courts of the Casino to-day.

William J. Clothier, the former National champion, was played to bis limit by Edward P. Larned before ho won at 75, 4. 1210, in which was the starred featuro of the day. It had been expocted to play the doubles championship, with Maurice E.

Mc-Loughlln and Thomas C. Bundy as the Pacific Coast challengera against Raymond D. Little and dustave F. Touchard, tha defending holders. But Bundy was tLken 111 and the match was postponed urtll to-morrow, and so Clothier and Lartitd were scheduled for the court before tbe grand stands.

To add to the chapter of delays which began with the Illness of Bundy, there was the deluge of rain the night before, which made the courts a bit alow, and maicnes were late in starting, so that the turf might have an opportunity to dry out. Then right at the time of the ginning the ball fags went on strike because they resented the efforts to cut into their revenue from tips received foi- carting chairs around for spectators at the tournament. Forty of the boys walked out In a body, and in the eany matches of the day the balls were picked up by the competitors themselves. Finally the National Association capitulated and the boys returned, with the understanding that they may rent chalra to the spectators. Some of the boys take In aa much as 120 per day during the big matches, and, with the tips for fa-gina; the ball, they were striking to maintain the largest part of their Income, which the public will have to pay.

What came being a near upset was the victory of Frederick C. Inman over 8. Howard Voshell by the score of 6 a. 07, 3, the points being- closer than the score indicates. Voshell brought off his fait drives beautifully, and kept ln-mar footing at a lively pace over his retrieving the ball.

Then, to tha surprise of the gallery. Richard Stevens disposed of Dr. William Rosenbaum to the score of 4, 6-4, tj 2. Another of the competitions which caused gurprlse and comment was that In which O. P.

Caidner. disposed of Alrick H. Jr the Yale Captain, at 0 01. 4 j. ir .1.

Both of the men mad" a dashln attack on the net In this match. Uarii-nr-r was superior at volleying, however, and he also held more steadily to placing the ball on hla line drives. At every Ioint Man fought him to the limit and the two held a big section of the gallery on the court beside the theatre building. E. McLoughlln.

R. Norris WM-lams, Walter Merrill Hall. Raymond U. Little, Wallace K. Johnson, Nathaniel V.

Mies, and George M. Church all preserved P1 mlng through In straight seta. M. T. Whiting played the lawn tenuis Marathon of the day, as tn a five-set match he defeated J.

A. Williams by the score of a 46. 62. 1:210. 1.111.

rhia match of seventy-two games la one of the longest on record here. Whttmr won on physical condition, for each was only wildly stabbing at the bail when they finished, and wnen that time came the moon had begun to shine over the Casino courts. It is. expected that unless Bundy euf-fere further from hi. Illness the rham-piorahlp match In the doubles will be payed to-morrow morning.

Bundv'a tracket In the fourth round was the only one left open, and he will be required to meet slier L. Pate, the former Cornell crack, following Ms doubles match tomorrow, if he Is In condition to play, for clear weather la promised and Hob renn Is attempting to rush the tournament to a conclusion by next Monday. The summnrlon: All Comers Second Round-S-ton rorter New lork, won from J. Du 3d 0 91 rew ior. won rrotn H.

Btlncss. Providence, by default: Veaslee. Norfolk. won from I pevens. Boston.

0. 64, 62- William L. Mc-Kim. Short Hills. N.

won from K. Lipscomb. Vork, ft 1, 62 L. Pale. New York, won from H.

Tt. Boyer Philadelphia. j. r. gundy '-os won from H.

L. Baggs New-York, by default; C. M. Church. Ne' York, won from J.

G. Concord. 76 rt 0 3: S. Philadelphia, won from W. R.

Crouse. Detroit, 63 62 6 3- C. S. Cutting-. Boston, won from A.

8. Crai gin. New York. 62. 6-3.

46. 4- B. Register. Philadelphia, won from E. Tor-rev.

rtlca. 4, fl-2. 8-0. Third Round Craig Riddle. Philadelphia won from R.

S. Msynard. Boston, 60 92 6-1; R. N. Williams, Philadelphia, won from Beaton Porter, New York, 3.

2, 61 W. II. Hall. New York won from 'n n' Oatewood. S.

X. 0-3. 6-2. 63; Clifton B. Herd.

Fxeter. won from W. S. Kuhn Pittsburgh. 64.

63. 2 tV-2; R. D. Gate-wood. I S.

won from II Smith adelphfa. 4, 2. 2 62; Clifton I Herd, lixeter. won from J. H.

We bar Cht-cag-o, by default. R. W. Keabury. New "York, won from G.

Simmons. Philadelphia 15-11. C-2. 5-7, s-3: A. Man.

rale, won from E. M. Hickman. lx Angeles, 6-4 8. 86.

61: O. Gardner. Boston, won from G. C. Caner.

Philadelphia, 63, 5 X. W. NlJes. Boston, won from B. B.

H. Pendergaat. New York. 60, 61 a Kvans, Philadelphia, won from Walter Robert. Hartford, rt 4.

ij 2. fl Hen-shaw. Provliane. won from B. Wright, Boston, by default.

William Roaenbaum, Nf- York, won from W. D. Bourne New York. 2. 2.

6: Rlrhard 6tevens, Ho-bokan. won from D. Jones. St. Louis.

2. 60: R. D. Ll'fle. New York, won from .1 Brown.

Newport. 61. 61. 62: K. N.

Dana. Pawturket, won from f. Miller Amherst. 01, 62. 61; M.

B. Charlock, Brooklyn, won from J. F. Hubbard. Jr Camhridjfe.

6-A 60. 62. H. W. 81o-cuin.

New York, won from R. W. Reabury. New York. 64.

6 S. 86, 68; M. E. McLoushlln, San Franclaco. won from F.

Washburn. New Tork. 61. 61, 62; J. R.

Montgomery. Trenton. won from A. E. Kennedy.

Philadelphia, bv default: M. T. Whiting. Boston, won from J. A.

Williams. New York. 26, 40. 62, 1210, 1811; Whiting Preston. Providence, won from H.

D. Harvay New York. 63. 8 6. 6 4, 6 4: Gardner Reals.

Boston, won from Frailer, Waahtngton. 63. 1. S3; William J. Clothier.

Philadelphia, won from K. F. Larned, Summit, N. 7 ft. 6- 1210; P.

Gardner. Boston, won from A. Man. Yale. 64.

01. 46. 6 3: N. W. Nlles.

Boston, won from R. Evini. Philadelphia. 61. 64.

ft Hisvens. Hoboken. won from Rosenbaum. New York. 6 I.

6 4. 64: R. D. Little. New Tork.

won from N. Dana, Paw. tucket, 7 ft 1. ft 1: W. L.

McKlm. Short Hill. N. won from B. W.

Paaalee, Norfolk. Conn. 64. 48. 62.

1113. ft-J; G. M. Church. New York, won fratm fj.

Mo-Kean. Philadelphia. ft-O. 68. O- C.

f. Cutting, Boston, won from H. B. Register, Philadelphia. 6 S.

1: K. Bnr. New York, won from A. D. Rammett, Naw Rochell.

62. 75, 64: V. D. Ward. New York, won from A.

K. Kennedy, Philadelphia, 6 I. 6-2. 4: C. B.

Rogers. Philadelphia, won from Kdward I -aw. Hartford. I. 41, ft 1: C.

T. Porter, Nw York, won from R. Cowan. KitoxMil. 6 6.

ft 4. 67. 7 W. V. Johnann.

Philadelphia, won from It. W. Webber. Dartmouth. 62.

ft 2. 3. R. Carpenter Philadelphia, won from V. W.

Paul. Philadelphia. tV-O. ft S. ft 0.

ft 1: A 8. Dabney. Boston, won from J. 8. Cushman.

New Tork. 4 ft. ft-1. ft S. ft I.

ft 2: Y. C. Tnman. Naw Tork. won from f.

Voshell. New York, ft S. 7. 63; H. c.

Johnson. Boston, won from Nlckerson. PlttsfleM. ft-. 08.

64: ft-2; W. M. Wash-bom, New Tork, won from W. B. Iiard.

WaahlngtoB. 2 ft, ft 1. 75. ft 4: Han-ahaw. Provldanc.

won from J. C. De-rereaax. Utlca, 4-4- 64, 7-6: R. C.

Seaver. Boston, won frem H. L. Ewer, Boston, ft 1. ft 2.

ft S. 61. HooselurnlsbJng Warcrooms CsntmUy lera'ad. I'tesefara ear of Si ion Cool. tl-Ughied display roma.

Orde-S by assJ ar telcphaM: Ctrefulll parked promptly shlioed. 45th St. and 6th N. Y. KILLED THROUGH BURST TIRE Three Also Hurt in Wreck of Jersey Hotel Min'i Auto.

Srftutl is Tkt jVrw Karl Timet. MIDDLETOWN. N. Aug. burs ted tire threw the automobile of Darius M.

Dickson, proprietor of tbe Union Hotel, Busses. N. J-, Into a ditch between Sussex and Mlddletown this afternoon, and resulted In his death and serious injuries to his son Frank, who was driving the car; to Morris Davles. a well-known clothier, and to W. B.

McCoy, another well-known resident of tbe town. Tho party left Sussex to attend the races at Goshen, N. T. When near Klate Hill, the tire on the left-hand front wheel blew out and Frank Dickson lost control of the car. It ran Into a rail fence and stopped.

The elder Mr. Dickson wss Impaled on a post, and killed Instantly. Mr. Davis sustained four broken ribs, and Internal Injuries, and the younger Mr. Dickson and Mr.

McCoy were badly cut and bruised. INVENTOR OF VOLAPUK DEAD. Johann Martin Schleyer Expires In Switzerland at Age of 74. Johann Martin Schleyer, the Inventor of the artificial language. Volapuk, died yesterday at Constance, Switzerland, at the age of 74.

Mr. Bcbleyer waa a German Catholic priest In 1879 he published his first prospectus of Volapuk, which was to combine the merits of all modern languages, and eventually to take their place. Mr. Schleyer's theory was to exclude all those sounds and quantities which made universal adoption Impossible, or at least difficult The language which he provided aa a substitute, however, was so meagre of distinctive sounds and reduced the flexibility of speech to such a minimum that Volapuk never became popular. Everett C.

Wlllard. Sfttial 10 Tkt Siw York Tim. STAMFORD, Aug. 20. Kverett C.

Wlllard, Superintendent of the Stamford Public School system alnce 189L died suddenly thla evening at his Summer camp at Basin Harbor, near Vergennea, of apoplexy. Mr. Wlllard Is survived by his widow, a daughter, who Is a student at Smith College, and a son, who Is studying at Tale. Mr. Wlllard was Mt years old.

He waa born at Harvard, Mass. lie prepared for Dartmouth at Lawrence Academy, and was graduated from Dartmouth In 1S83 with the degree A. later receiving the degree A. M. He wag Principal and Superintendent of Schoola at Westerly, R.

before coming to Stamford. Mr. Wlllard waa President of the State Teachers' Association and served on many educational committees. Right Rev. Dr.

James A. Lanlgan. BUFFALO, N. Aug. 20-The Right Rev.

Dr. James A. Lanlgan, Monslgnor and domestic prelate attached to the household of the Pope and rector of St. Hrldget'a Komtn Catholio Church, this city, died to-day. Obituary Notes.

FREDERICK LAUB. a Jwelr. Is dead In his home. MT Hancock treat. Brooklyn, at tha ago of 77.

JOHN BROWN, veteran of the civil war. la dead at Ills home, the Craston, Bay Twenty-third btreet, Bath Beach. The Rev. SILAS P. OSBOURNE, Corresponding Secretary of the Boston Seamen's Friend Society, Is dead in Boston, In his seventy-eighth year.

Mr. MAUDE E. E. OUTER BRIDGE, wife Of Capt. Vivian L.

Outerbrldge of tha Twenty-third Regiment, la dead In her home. 82 Le Avenua. Brooklyn, in bar thirtieth year. GEORGE V. HANKINH, formerly a wealthy racetrack owner, la dead In Chicago.

Ha had lost sll his wealth, and friends will have to provide meana for hla burial. JULIUS BECKMAN, Vice President of tha Fremont National Bank, Fremont. died there Monday, at tba ag of 62. He waa born in Hoaton. WALTER W.

FLANDERS. 71 years old. and one of three seta of twlna to enlist for service In the civil war from Ameebury, Ms, died titers on Monday. Mra. ADFLIA V.

BAfNBRJDG widow r.f Frank H. Ilalnbrldge, died Monday In tha home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert M. King, 4fl Wlnthrop Htrast. Ptatbush, aftsr a lung Illness.

CHARLES E. NICHOLAS, a retired policeman, fcrmerlv attached to tha Fifty-third Pre-clnct. Brookljn. la dead In hla horns, 123 Bar. gen Avenue.

Jamaica. L. I In his ilxly-slxih year. He was born In Brooklyn. WILLIAM DE L.

FINK, who was stricken with heart disease while In bathing at Mountain VUw. N. Sunday, Is daad In hla home. I.OM Madlaon Street. Brooklyn.

Ha waa born in Williamsburg, thirty years ago. Capt. JOHN CONRAD, one of th oldest business men of Philadelphia and veteran of the civil war, is dead in that city. Ha was KM yearn old. and served during tha war In th Seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer.

DE WITT CLINTON RADCLIFFE. who for many years had been known tn his home town. Phoenlxvllie. as th boys' beat friend." from his practice of making and distributing baseball! free. Is dead there at the age of 86.

W. 8. CROSBY, a member nf the Chicago Board of Trade for thirty years, died yestar-day In St. tuke a Hospital. Chicago, from acuta Indigestion.

Ha was 65 year old. For tli last ten years he had been floor manager on the board for Sheerson. Hammil Co. FRANCIS C. f-OLVILLE.

eon of Charles O. Colrllle, 41 West 115th Etreat, la dead at Shanghai. China, where ha waa stricken with scarlet fever. Ha was Paymasters clerk. United States Navy.

DAVID CHARTER P. for many years connected with the American Book Company, died on Saturday In the Norwegian Hoepltal. Brooklyn, following an ulceration. Ha lived at Forty-fourth Street. Brooklyn.

Miss STELLA HAGGERTY. 2 year old. and her sister, Mlas Elizabeth Haggerty. 31 rear of age, ar dead In their horns, fort Ptrt. Brooklyn, of tuberculosis- Thay war the daughters of Policeman John Haggerty.

Miss FLORENCE BALLOU. a Dublin school teacher, retired for several years, died Saturday In her home. 63 Unden street. Brooklyn. Sha waa born in Manhattan.

and left a nephew. Arthur Drake. Five years ago. when suffering from heart dtsea-. and realising that her death might com suddenly, Miss Ballou wrote her own obituary.

JOHN IT. FULTON died In the Rrooklm Hospital Monday, after a month nines. He waa born In Pittsburgh thirty-one years ago. Ha had real dad In Brooklyn sine boyhood, and was a graduate of Stevens Institute, clasa of lSOi Mr. Fulton was in the engineering department of tha New York Edison Company.

CHARLES M. HATTERSLET. a wldalr known musician of Trenton, N. and famous as th flrat man who played Dixie on a piano, died In Trenton yasterdav. Whan a young man Mr.

Hattersley lived in New York, and while hz Charlea tha composer, hummed tha naw tuna to him. Mr. Hattarsler at once played It by ear and. after the notes had bn written down, 'h melody spread Ilk wildfire SAMUEL B. CURTIS, whose noma waa formerly on Ktaten Island, died yeeterday morning of rsncer at Rosary Hill Home.

Hawthorn. K. after a six months' 1 1 mess. Mr. Curtl was an evangelical missionary, chiefly among colored paopla.

Ha had been a lawyer In Chicaso. svln bis practice fifteen jrewra ago to ngaga In avargellrai work. Mr. Cur-Us was f-3 years old. THOMAS SIMPSON, formerly Assistant Secretary of tha Brooklyn Baseball Club, died yeaterday on Ma farm at Wlniertoo.

N. V. In his fortieth year Ha left a widow and two children. Until flva ers (n. Mr.

Simpson was acttv in sporting circle, and baseball affalra In Brooklyn ll waa first a score card boy for Brooklvrl -liiK and ail the euc-coesive manager of the Brooklyn club lieload him to advance until he finally became Asalet-snr Secretary. Mr. Flmpaon loat sn arm In a railway accident several years ago. Marriaf and death woficV afrwdoT for IsMTfion Ts Neto York Tint may fIep Aoaad fe 1000 Bryant. STEVEN THORP.

Tneaday. Aug. 20. by Rev. William A.

Kirk wood, at Broadway Tabernacle Mrs. Harriet W. Tfcorp te Henry J. Stevens. JDsrt.

AHREXP. At Tompklntvllle. S. on Aug IO. fn her Mth year.

Cornelia, widow of August Ahrena and etdeat daughter of tha lata Edward Prime- Funeral private. BAINBRIDGE- After a lingering II lives, ns Mondav, Aug. 19, 1912. AdrUa Valentin, wife of tb late Frank Sage Balnbridg. In tba 70th yer of her ag-e.

Funeral ser vices at th reatdeac of her daughter. Mrs. Robert M. King. 43 Wlnthrop FlaU bosh, on Thursday.

Aug. 23. at P. It. EEtC? Hva.

Coaa Amg. lv tftl, Kaosrca Donaldaoa. daughter ef John 8ai-oon and Rebecca Glbboc Baack. Funaral awvlcwe win hld at bar lata residence. a Bt, on Tbursdav aflarwoan at half past tre o'clock.

Friends lavtted. is at-tend. ElELE. Aug IB. In Ms 4lh yaar.

Era-aid from hla tat rtdne. l.lt Intarvala Av Thoraday, at P. M. It Is ruetd that flowers emlltrd. BRfK-KlNTON -on Aug 20.

Ian Van P.lt. 1f of tha lata WU.Uun H. Bracklngtoa. In tha lat yaar of bee at. Mother af harles Edgar Robert MrMurtay.

Kste. Au. and Mra Jannl Ham Funeral services on Thura.lay evening at Rkkroowd Amtrr)ila, Lrma laiand. Vineyard I la van. Waa.

aw gun-day, Aus It, 1112. Mary Bar. w1f ha 1st N. rove. lntrmat Urea-wood Cemcry.

Blagh.raton, N. T. Ana 1. Harriet Barton Chance: lor widow ef Theodora Chancellor. Sarvlcea at Oospal Hall, comer of Summit and Manhattaa Jaraey City.

N. Wednesday. Aug, 21. at 8 P. M.

A via Dorsey. wlf af Edward B. Dorney. daughter of Harry W. and Margaret E.

of Ridley Park. Paon died Friday. Au. 16, 1612. at Whit Salmon, Washington Stale.

COLLINS. On Honda A us; 18. Mary X. (Warren.) widow of William Collin. Private funeral services from her late evidence 2aS West 2d Wedaesdar.

at 3 P. CURTIS Aug. 2fl. Samuel ared 63. Hervli-ea Stephen Merntt's Chapel.

'ti 8th near 21si at. Nutlca tim later. ELLIS. On Monday, Aug. 19.

1012. at her residence. Not Union St. Brooklyn. Trances Kills, widow of the lata Alhart G.

Ellis. Funeral aarvlrsa private. latartneai at N. Y. Aug at Marblehaad Naeh.

Masa Marlon, nelnvad baby of Pirrpon4 User and ICllaaneth Hosts Footer. privsta Kindly do not nd flowers. QIIiSON -Thomss, aged THE FUNERAL HI HI M. 241 Welt 2.1-1. (frank Camp-ball Building.) Wednesday.

4 clack. GRAHAM. On Monday. Aug. IS, 1912, ta Ma I it a year, ileors Mslcim.

s-n of fiaorg -W sod Iura Haffen Graham. Faneral service at his 1st residence, Us Waal rd HI tin Wednecday, Aug. 21, at 1 SO P. M. HAINES --At Tom Itlver, N.

on Sunday. Al 1. 112. William A. Halnaa, In bis 67th year.

ef th lata William A. aad Kmliy Haines. Funeral servlcaa wllj ba held at Christ Church, Tom Blr. N. on Wednesday.

Aug tl, St 1 So M. Train leaves foot of Liberty New York, at 10 A. return, ieaves Tam a Rlvar at I P. M. HAND -On Monday.

Aug. IS, lli Julia Ell. maker Wallar, wife of Charlss W. Hand aad daughter of th late Rev. David Jawett and Julia Ellmaker Waller.

Funeral rvlcoa win bald at har late rasltfenca. 437 Clinton Brooklyn. Wadnaaday aft moon, at 4 o'clock. HANKS. -On Monday.

Aug. 19, 1PLT Louis B. Hack, in hit r.kth yaar. Funeral sarviees at 1S4 East 23d on Wednesday. Aug.

21. 11 A. si. lntirnxst private. Char lea tea S.

papara pleas copy. HARXI3CH -At Philadelphia, Aug IB, Catk- erln. wlfa of Gottlieb Hamiach, aga TI. Relatives and friends Invited to sarvtca Tuday, 8 P. M.

Residence, 237 East Mtk New York Cliy. Interment private. Wadnasday, Woodlawn, N. Y. HAYES.

-Aug. IS, 1912. Gen. Joaaph Rayas. aged 74 years.

Services at Sooth Berwick. Thursday, Aug. 22. Boston pa pars pica copy. PVES.

On Sunday. Aug. IS, at Mary Collins, wlfa or Jamaa i n. Ivea. Interment at Indian Hill Cam alar jr.

Mlddletown. Boaton and Philadelphia pa-pars pleas copy. LUDJNGTON. Suddenly, at Oraenw-tch, on tfunday. Aug.

IS. Maritta Lndlnruwi. ina Barkley.) wlfa of tb lata Banjamln L. Ludlngton. Funfral servlcaa will held at her horn.

44 East 60th en Wednesday morning, Aug. 21. at o'clock. Interment at th convenience ef the farnHv. MacMILLAN.

On Tueaday. Aug. SO. ISIS. Robert J.

MacMlllan. balovad nnaeaaa oi Margaret J. Hewitt, and eldest son ef Joha and the late Mary J. MacMlllan. Funeral service at hla lata residence.

2 12.1 Amsterdam on Thursday. Aug. 22. tt 1 P. k.

14 AND EL. Simon. Aus. 19. at his reside tic.

4.925 Prcxel Chicago, eo is years, beloved father of Frank Milton. Leonard. Aaron, and Kuger Mandel and Mr. Add! Lame. Mra.

Loula Boaen field. Mrs. B. J. Altbelmer.

snd Mrs. E. Aur. barn. Service at residence Wednesday, Au.

21. at 10 A. M. Service at Bos Hill 11:30 A. M.

RODRIGUEZ. Carlo, eon of Salvador Rodriguez. In Parla. Franc, cn Aug. 14.

Particular of funeral later. glKI.TON.- At Rldsnld. Aug. tS. 1612, at th residence har son.

Dr. Ocavg O. Shetton. Margaret Atwood widow George ellington Sh1ton, In th SOth. yaar of hr ag.

Service 10 A. M. Thursday, at th home In Ridgefield. Coon. iDterment at Derby, on the arrival of the P.

M. train. 8ILIJ' Juatlna. at Weld. on Aug.

1. oungo( daughtar of Howard L- and Joa-tlna Sllla. ssd 11 yr. Tunaral at ionvenlnc of family. THEDPORD.

Fuddnly. on Aug. 20. lSir al her lata residence. 815 Wst 94th fior-ane.

balovad wlf of- Charle B. Thsdford. Notice of funeral hraftr. VAN AKKN. On Tuesday.

Aug. 20, ISIt, Genrglana Vsn A ken. relict of Henry Vaa Aken. In tha 791h yaar of bar aga Na-tlcw of funeral later. Cairo.

Catsklll, and Kingston papr plaa copy. BURKE Kathleen, T3 CTarkeon ITL. Agg. Is. Funeral to-day.

DENNIS. Emllle, 1 East tSlt Aug. IB. Funeral to-day. 1 P.

M. GREENBAUM Henrietta. lOS East 104th Aug. 19. Funeral to-day 12 M.

HEISER. Sophia. 201 Eat 924 Aug. JS. Funeral to-day.

1 P. M. HICKEY Catherine. 20 West 15th PL, Aug. 18.

Funeral to-day. 9:30 A. M. KENNEDT. David C.

1.960 Sd Ar, Aug. IS Funeral to-morrow, 10 A. M. MAYER- Joaeph 173 Wart 97th Aug- 1. Funeral services to-day, 10 A.

M. REII.LT.-Margarat 433 East 18th 6t-. Aug. 18. Funaral to-day.

1P.M. Brooklyn. ALBRIGHT. Elisabeth. 40 Iflcka fit-.

Aug- 19. Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. ANDERSON.

A. Aug. 19i runeral erv1c 4 Floyd at. te-dsy. BEMESSER.

Mary. 1.07T East 21 Bf Aog. 19. Funaral services to-rriorrow. 3 P.

M-BURKE. Kathleen 7S Ciarkson Aug. la Funeral to-day. 2 P. M.

CLOSE. lwin 122 St. Mark's Aug. 20. Funeral notlc later.

FTJT.TON -Jack Aug. IS. Funeral service Raid Av. snd Monro St. to-day, P.

M. GANNON. Marlon A. 44ft rt. Mark's Av Aug.

18. Funeral to-day. A. M. GIT.BBRT.-Allc S32 75th Aug.

IB. Funeral o-day, 3 P. M. KURZHCHENKEL. L'idwis, vt Hambvrg Aug.

IS. Funeral to-mor-ow, WA U. LIBBY. Cbarlej tar, 1st Aug. IS.

Funeral to-day. 7:30 P. M. LUTZEIER. Louis, Bur man A Aug.

IB. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. McKENNA -Peter.

Ml Ererrrren Aug. Funeral to-mor-ow, 2 P. M. Ml I.LER. -Frcnk.

20 Georgia Ar Aug. 19. Funeral notice later. PAH. BIN -Michael 123 Bedford At, A oft.

20. Funeral to-anorrow, 2 P. M. QUIRK. Ma uric.

33ft 7th Aug. IS, Ft- naral to-day, 2 P. M. SALVIA-Domlnif. 318 Bu, Aug.

IB. Funeral to-roortow. a A. M. CHI EL.

Emma, 1.677 Gate A tig. IS Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. Aug IS Funeral 111 AU lantln Av. to-dsy, 2 P.

M. 8NELLG ROVE -Edward. 114 DeuglaS Aug. 19. SPRUDE Roaall.

22 Aug. 1J. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. Bridget.

1.452 Gren Ang. IS. Funaral to-morrow, XO A- M. WARDELL. Frederick C.

328 Hanoock Pt, Aug. 18. Funaral to-day. WEEKS -EJIiaheth. 172 Kouth Elliott FUce, Aug.

2ft. Funeral to-day. ZEHNF.K Aosust. 3P4 Palmetvo St BtdgW wood Heights, Aug. 18.

Funeral t-4ay. Heboken. Jersey City, aad Xewsrfc, ACK ERMAN. Ellxabash, 95 North Stk Newark. Aug.

19. Funaral notice later. FREEMAN. I aura $91 South Elghtaaatli Newark, Aug. IS.

Funeral to-day. 3 LORENZ. Henry, 223 Hudson Movents, Aug. 13. Kunerai to-morrow, 2 P.

at, Lng Is la ad. BAKER. Ormcia Rockawty Beach, Aug. IS, Funeral n'tica later. STANTON.

John SS 10th FltUklag, Aug. 18. Funeral to-day. 30 A M. CROTTY -Mlrtsel afntmt KJaro, Asg.

IB. Tuneral to-day, A. RILDRETIL-Hiry Sft- Wirtsrtt Av Aug. t. ruaaral awrvtcaa) to-day.

ZM P. at. 3n SQemozHm. CONNOR, Mary maas St. Vincent Psura.

Breoklya. Friday. A. M. VSDERTaKERS.

FRANK E. CrVNaraELL. MOTOfl HEARSES operated. CEMETKniES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY Z3ti St By Hsrlest Train and by Trwi Otflew.

ZO Kast Z34 Ms tf Ta tua the coxomoM or the poor. K. FULTON CUTTING. President..