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

i I ill') I'M ILJ LJuiliiii Dit OPAliSOIlIZ.IIARD.JIl. Bishop Creer Officiates at Largely Attended Wedding In St. Bartholomew's. MANY OTHER APRIL BRIDES Mis Corblere Marritd at MontcUlf, N. to a Cousin of the President.

Anson W. Hard. was married ta Kiss Florence Bourn, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O.

Bourn of this city, yeaterday afternoon In St. Bartholomew's Church, Bisbop David IL Oreer and th Rv. Dr. Leigh ton Parka, rector Of tbo church, officiated. The brUo, who waa riven In ma n-lags by her father, wore a Princess gown of whit aatin trtinmed wtfh Duchess lac.

She carried valley lilies and orchid. Mlas Marjorie Bourne, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the only attendant. 6b wore a gown of pal bin, chiffon and old lac. Bh carried plait roses. Courcy 1 Hard was his brother's best man.

and the Ushers were Georg Bourne, brother of th bride: J. Henry Alexandre. Jr. 5 Clarenc Pell." Phfllp Boyer. Bernon 8.

Prentice, Seymour Johnson, and Theodore P. Dixon. A reception followed the weddlnr ceremony at the Ooiham, where Mr. and Mrs. Hard received In th ballroom.

Among th guests were: Mr. and Mrf. Anson W. Hard. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Zabriskle Gray, the Misses Fish, the Xrm. Wood. Mr. and Mrs.

George R. bchlef-lelln, MlM nchWfelio, Louis Nell-ran. Mr. cad Mr. Inlhrop liuvr.

Uurr, Mr. end Mrs. Ernest Flax. Or. Vend-rpoel and Mr.

VanUer-pol, Prry H. Week Mr. and Mr. Henry H. lio.ll.ler.

Mr. and Mra. Henry H. Hoi Hater. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Wright Brown, the Misee Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Edward WiMets, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Hardin. Mra. Jsmee T. Souther.

Mr. end Mra. Ralph Pulltscr. Philip Mills, te Meases. Urambwrr.

QSV1 body. Edward Clark. Alfred Macy. B. Coetsr Wllmerdinx.

IT- Clifton Sugar and Mra. fcd-gar, Biehop Hi-nry Potter and Mrs. Potter. Mr. and Mra.

Frederick Bosner. Haletsed Vna-derpoei, Stephen Clark. Mr. and Mra. Henry Voo H.

Mayer. Mr. and Mra. J- A. M.

Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Candler. Samuel WlUeta, Mlaa Macy.

Mr. and Mra. Harold Talbot, mad Mr. and Mra. Herbert C.

Pell. Mr. Hard Is a member of th Racquet 1 and Tennis and Rockaway Hunt Clubs, and Mrs. Hani Is a well-known member of the MeaddV Brook. L.

L. colon. The country pice of he? father. Commodore Bourne, Is at Oak. dale, I MISS C0RB1ERE A BRIDE.

Banker's Daughter Married Yesterday to R. R. Leaycraft. MONTCLA1R. N.

J-T April 20. Miss Dorothy 11. Corblere of Caldwell, N. J-. and Reginald Roosevelt Leaycraft, a cousin of President Roosevelt, were married In St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, Essex Falls, this evening. The Rev. R. W. E.

of church, Officiated. The bride la daughter of James 2C CorblereC head of th banking' house of James K. Corblr of New York, and formerly Vice President of th Morton Trunt Company. Mr. Leaytruft Is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. -Charles Kuswll Lraycrait, and was graduated from Harvard In the class of M'ss Isabel Corblere, sister of the bride. waa maid of-honor, and Earl White-home of Veror.a was best Th ualiers were Messrs. James Ballas Cor-biere and lxsn Jorblere, brothers of th bride; Roger Derby, Edward Rogers, and g.imuel Ilsnckley. The bride has been active la phllan- throplc movements undertaken by the pupils of the Mlsa gpence School, of which she is a graduate and of which sh was President Xor four years.

jOUR WED 1 OS TO-DAY. I-- 1 Ceremony with Military Featsrea for Lieut- Wood and Miss Hardwick. The wedding of Lieut. Robert E. Wood.

TJ. 8. and Mlas Mary B. Hardwick, daughter of Mrs. George W.

Hardwick of and a sister of Mra. Er-" nest M. Stlres. wife of the rector of St. Thomas's Church, will take place this afternoon at St.

Thomas's Church. It will be a miliuiry-weddlng. th ushers all being army frlen.la of the bridegroom. Th weddine; of Henry Augustus Taylor and Mlas Margherlta Wheeler Gray, daughter of Mr. Thomas K.

Egbert by a former marriage, will take place this In Ih the HpAVMlV Tit A rM-ntlnn will follow at Rherrv'a. The marriage or miss uengni uicainson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Dickinson, and Robert Stewart Crocker, son or Frederick Wilbur Crocke.

will take place this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 812 West Seventy-seven Street. Th weddine of Arthur Taylor Sutcllffe and Mlas Alice Crary. daughter of the Rev. Dr. Robert Fulton Crary and Mrs.

Crary, will take place to-day at the home of the bride's parents, the historic Teller homestead, at N. UnUB I wr ii ves iur Awa vw sjs jaacs. and later will make their home in New York. LANE RUGGLES. The wedding of George Thompson Lane, un of the lata Derrick Lane of Troy.

N. and Miss Grace Ruggles, daughter of Mrs. Henry at. jonnn. oy husband, took place yesterday, arternoon a the residence of tha bride's mother.

I 20 East Sixtieth Street. Th Rev. Edward V. Tlbbit of Hooaae. N.

offlclatod. The iwlde, who waa riven In marrtaa-e bv her brother. Burnet Kathbone Rugglea. wor a Princess gown of white aattn trimmed with point lace. She carried orchids and valley Ulles.

Miss Mary Douglas Boeworth was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of nl yellow chiffon and satin. Mlaa iuiae Anna Johnaon was th flower girt- Oenick I.ane waa his brother's best man. and tha- thers were John A. Grls- -wold.

Charles Edward Adams. George A. Mohlman, James Hopkins of Waahington, George F. Victor. and Walter Thompson, Jr.

sr After the bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Lane will make their home in New York. BLANDT BORLAND. Tb wedding of Graham F.

Biandy and Miss Georgette Haven a daugh- 1 Have you provided, for ialcphono serylao at your new location If not notify as at once. It will facilitate the n-stallation of the service. mew rotat raxmomc co. Cmmtruct Office TeUpho lip, at. XewTort tjo-a Conlaadt lit West Kew Yera l-iih r5 Wa l'a (.

Tort uose Morntaede MluttkltM. NiarYar JaaM4rr At. Mi. Vc Vrnwo a RiT-olal. Aw.

Ttka laa Vaaa. auUucaaaot e. NawBoebelle kaaSSe steals rrc m.r.MB. J. Tarruoxs co.

1 St. rrotra -IJrweMata rnliwn M. liroo Wa 1M tierffora 4-rifui An. Hruoa.ja t)U erna -a. 4 Kroadwar Kruotlya lMtWaraitrt llwiaatark A v.

Jamaica xanliioa AV. TanaaAarteJI.I. IxoTm" arl LUaarliaiiL Itevarfc. i. lauuo SarwmrK.

lr it an I J. J.ton Ec-rlat. 1. took lUca at o'cJocic Uvt evening at the rel4cnce of the LriJe' paxeats. 113 East Thirty-seventh Street.

The Rev. Simoa of EL Mark's Church. Tuxedo, officiated. Th wedding waa a quiet one. owing to th recent death of th bnde'a grandXather.

Ooor. W. lisven. Kr. Mlas Borland wore a gown of white satin and point lac and was given in marrlag by her father.

She had no attendants. Mr. Bland 'a brother. Isaac C. Biandy, was beat man.

Tber were no usher. Mr. and Mr. Biandy will spend some tlrn on the former Virginia eat ate. and later will go to Europe for part of th Bummer.

UlOE McKEN NET. -Frederic Lage, a son of Antonio M. Lag of Rio Janeiro, and Miss Anna Potter McKenney were married yesterday afternoon at th restdenc of th bride's parents. 33 Went 8eventy-venth Street. The Hey.

Father M. J. Constdm Th bride wore a princess gown of whit satin. She wore a string of pearls, the bridegroom's gift, and carried valley lilies and orange blossoms. 1 Mrs.

Basil Courtley, a sister of th bride, waa the matron of honor, and S. Valentin FarreUy wa beat man. Th ushra wer W. J. McKenaey.

Adlson Van Tine Charles Eustls Dwyer, and John Wolfersperger. Mr. and Mra. Lag win aail on th Carman la. for Europ on Saturday.

Zater they will 11 in Rl Janeiro. UNBON-CABLEW. The wedding of Major WHIlam Henry Linson of th Seventy-first Regiment and Miss Emma Lout Carlew; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carlew.

took place at 8 o'clock last night at the residence of the bride's parents, 17 West I22d Street. The Rer. M. Sommervllle and the Rev. H.

Frankland of Philadelphia officiated. Miss Sadie I. Carlew, a sister-of the bride, waa the maid of honor, and th bridesmaids wer th Misses Isabel Tor-rena, Florence Cl'Nelll, Elixabeta McNeill, and Clara Pollack. Lyman Llnaon of Albion. N.

was bis brothers best man, and th ushers were Capt. Robert IS. Heun and Capt. George Corwin. After a snort trip Major Linson and his bride wiU live In New York.

BROWN VALENTINE. Lewis B. Brown of this dty and Miss Susie C. Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Henry Valentine, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. -131 East Sixty-sixth Street. The Rev. Dr. Normandi of Boston officiated.

The bride waa given In marriage by ber father. Sh wore a Piincesa gown of old point lace, and carried valley lilies. Miss Gertrude Brown, a sister of the bridegroom, was th maid of honor. Miss Urling Valentine, a niece of th bride, waa the flower lrl. Richard De Blots Boardman of Boston was best man.

and the ushers were Bartholomew Jacob, Lorimer Warden, Hubert Litchfield. Edmund Marvin, N. A. Egbert and Duncan Harris. McGEE HOWELL.

The wedding Of Miss Sarah Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus H. Howell, and Harry L. of Mr.

and Mra Henry A. McGee. both of North Plalnfleld. N. took place at the First Methodist Episcopal Church In Plalnfleld.

N. last night. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Welch.

Preeldent of the Ohio Weeleynn University, officiated. Mlas Katharine W. Dwlght of thia city was the maid of honor ana tvnaiu jacura, utviuor iw bridegroom, was best man. Mr. McGee waa graduated from Tale In the clans of '00 and la a member of the Yale Club.

DUNHAM HAJLSTEAD. Donald Austin Dunham andMlss Edna Josephine Halstead. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Halstead.

were married at 8 o'clock last night at the home of the brida'a parents, 3 Weat Seventy-fifth Street. The Rev. H. L. Hulse of St.

Mary's Church. Harlem, officiated. Miss Janet Hard was the maid of honor, and John Freeman was the best man. The ushers were J. H.

Coburn and A. I Trenholm. MORALES BLASCOW. The wedding of Miss Bertha Rosalie Blascow, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Bias-cow, and Osmund Morales was celebrated last night at the home of the bride's mother.

West 124th Street. Th Rev. Dr. Nieto officiated. Soioman Van Wezel Wedg MIts Gideon The wedding of Solomon Vaa Wesel and Miss Sybil E.

Gideon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gideon of 22 Eaat Eighty-ninth Street: took place last night at the Hotel Astor. The Rev. Dr.

Rudolph Grossman performed the ceremony. Mias Ray Lowenthal waa maid of honor, and Mark Van Wezel wa best man. OCEAN i TRAVELERS. Deutschland and Other Liners Sail with Big ListsThe Oceanic Arrives. The Hamburg-American liner Deutschland will leave for Hamburg to-day with a big list of passengers.

Among them are: J. V. Allien, Miss Carolina A rn stein. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Amsteln. Mr. and Mra. Aleaaandro Bond. Mrs.

Henry Bacon Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Blxelow, Mra.

"Waltrr sirs, waiter utmxtir i air, jitmaco Loaada, Colombian Minister of War; Mrs. A. 8. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.

H. 8. Hethf(eld. Mra Oliver T. Johnson.

Mr. and Mra. M. Mr. and Mra.

Oeorge P. Lira, Mrs. R. L. Mlddletnn.

Counteaa Mourarleff. William Marah. Antonio Scottl. K. W.

Vollrooelier, Mr. and Mra. Ralph. Worms, and Dr. and Mrs.

Martin W. Ware. Booked to snl! for Liverpool on the Arable of the White Star Line are: Carl W. Austin. Henry Bajnbrlds-e, P.

O. S. irt urR Cl rk. Mr and ra. Ii vld Fort Mr.

and Mra. C. Monteith Ollpln. Mr. and Mra.

E. A. Outhrlo. Mrs. Charles Haekstaff.

Mra. IJoyd Harris. Mra. A A. Johnaon.

Mra. C. R. Urtncatone, Mr. and Mra.

W. H. Pbetpa. Mr. and Mra.

I H. W. Mra. W. H.

Post. Mr. and Mra. Lawaoa Held. Mrs.

W. K. Hatree, Mr. and Mr P. H.

WaddeU Smith. Mr. ana Mrs. H. L.

Waldo, and Miss Orac Woodbury. The Savole of th French Line, sailing vmva arers I Mr. and Mra. T. B.

Baldwin. M. Van'harFe. of the MxHiiieZjackaon A Kansas Akea. Mr.

and Mrs. S. r. Bonaventora. Baronese Basus.

Mrs. J. 8. Castel. Jules tesurmont-Motte.

the- Count and Coantess Hocooart de Tartot. Mr. and Mr. Charles tvy. Pol Plancon.

Mrs. A. O. Beymw, Mrs. William Hand.

Count V. de Filaaar. Mra. R. Stevna.

Mr. and Mr. IV Thetaud. and C. a.

Warnurtoa. Outgoing" voyagers on the Lloyd Ba- baude lraer Ptuicip dl piement include: R. FerrarU conductor at "the Metropolitan Opera Houm: Prof. Von Der Lanchen. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Dvfrlche, Mr. and Mra. V.

W. Froeh-tlch. Count and Countaaa VUloreaL and Mtas Madeline Paarson. On the steamer will els sail anenioars ot the MetropoUtaa cnorua. On th steamer Lutsow for 'Bremen are: Mr.

and Mrs. O. F. Andrea. Mr.

and Mrs. Jeaa tu Sola, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ever, Mr. and Mrs.

Fredertch D. BUlermann. Mr. and Mra. A.

W. Hoffinever. Mr. and Mrs. Charles OUmana.

Miss Florence Tea Wyck. and Wilson Tancey. Arrivals yesterday on tha White Star liner Oceanic -t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appln.

Lelaad Brook a. Charles D. Capron. Mr. and Mrs.

8. Chase Coal. Albert C. Fowler. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank O. Ooodapeed. Mr. and Mra.

Henry W. Green. Mrs. Theodore Oicolt. John M.

Rutherford. John Steward. Mr. and Mrs. R.

K. Straw- bride. OeoTf A. Vaa lyck. and Mr.

and Mra Karnoad Wuson. I Under th guidance of Bishop E. Mo Donnell of Brooklyn, eighty Roman Cath-' olie priests will sail for Rom to-day en the Cunarder 81avonla to attend the gold en juoiiee 'ius a. OENEE TO DANCE AT BENEFIT. Mra.

Latrop Will Sing Also at Enter- meat In Aid of a Heme. Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop la to sing. Adeline Gene 1 to dance, and there wul be other, notable attractions this afternoon at th New Tork Theatre at the benefit performance there tor the Hons Holy Comforter, a free home for- bt-j curable. I This entertainment has been arranged by women prominent in society.

Including "Mra. Clarence Mar key. Mrs. C. H.

Ber-' rytnan, Mr. E. IL Harrtman. Miss oiler, and others. There baa been a large ad-f vance sal of Ucketa Mis Genee's dance will include a solo dance and th hunting dance, and Frederick Norton and Ralph Hers will sing.

Charles A. Big alow. Mis Joel Sadler, and nine girls In a grand ballabii ballet will also take part. 1 Mrs. Lathroiv who la a dramatic so-I rrano and a cousin of Mrs, Richard Stevens of Castl Point, mad her public debut her at the Colony Club.

Sh will sin a selection from I PagUacd and aria from Louise." lAUM PLAYERS HAY TRY ELECTRA Need a Classic Work and See Merit in Murray's Version of the Creek Drama. MISS JvlATTHISON WANTS IT 1 Edyth Olive, Who Played Clytcmnestra with Her in London, Already cr Here Reading of tha Play. "Though no announcement baa yet been made. It Is highly probable that on of th features -of the next season of- th Henry MUler Associate Flayers In Nw Tork will bo a production of, Electrs It Is thought advisable to Includ some claaalo work In th repertoire la addition to th two assured offerings of Kennedy's dramas, The Servant In the House smd The Winter Feast. la spit of the recent failure of Mrs.

Patrick Campbejl In Klecti'' from the point of view of popularity, the Miller management believe that the drama ha audiences, at least for occasional Pr-J lormancea. xne rngusn ever, will not be th same a that used by Mrs. Campbell. Georg Murray's English version of th Electra of Euripides will be employed Instead. Miss really- beads th Miller company, played this Electra two years ago at th Court Theatre.

Lxndon, and she baa been anxious to do the part In this country. Only yesterday there arrived from England an -actress unknown here. Edyth Olive, who played Clytemnestra when Miss Jattblson appeared aa Electra. Mias Ollye ba come to this coirntry to succeed Margaret A n- 5lin in "The Great Divide" with Henry liller. Mr.

Miller has never seen her, but engaged her on th recommendation of Mr. Kennedy. At Packer InsUtut. yesterday afternoon Miss Edith Wynne Matthlson gay a reading of the Electra of Euriplde. using Mr.

Gilbert Murraya beautlfuUy mellifluent tranalatlon. Much' difficulty obtains-In an effort or thia kind svhlcb la not to be overcome lightty. or ever. It must be admitted, with entire satisfaction to those who look for a dramatic rendering. The conditions ar not such aa ar required to heighten the effect.

Indeed, lt'i generally a mlstak for the reader to attempt anything Ilk histrionics under th circumstances. Miss Matthlson, fortunately tor tha success of her effort, had the good taste and Judgment to do nothing of the sort. Most of the speeches, the choruses, and th descriptive pasaages were merely read in a fluent, agreeable manner, with enough emphasis and change of voice to relieve the long reading of monotony. but with little effort at direct impersonation. It would be obviously Impossible for any v.

a 111. rn nMutMl roe In woman tu -i v. terpreting the masculine characters, but Orestes, ryiaaes, Aegisuiua, mm and Husband of Electra were sufficiently differentiated to be -recognised even without explanatory underlining. So, too. the brief appearance of Clymtemnestra was .1 hit.

flf t.mTwra. mental uneasiness, while the appealing tenderness and passionate earnestness oj y. ijaTi rn ucnvil wcw wcauiuunj a.Dov- ed. Miss Matthlson played this role at th Court, in London, and one can Imagine th performance to have been highly Impressive. But even the human Euripides Is a bit removed from Brooklyn on a warm Spring day in 10t.

which speaks well for the fact that th reading! drew a large attendance. Applause (was frequent and sustained: moreover. It waa deserved, for Miss Matthison's task waa difficult. FINDING PLAYS FOLK Manager Blaney to Test the Popular Taste by New Method. Charles E.

Blaney, th melodrama man ager, announced yesterday that he wili-1 devote the last week In May at his Lincoln Square Theatre to a series of widely diversified off erisgs. aiming to decide what class of productions is most desired by the patrons of theatres Where the best seats are sold for not more than SL In making his announcement Mr. Blaney states frankly that the advent of moving picture exhibitions and cheap vaudeville together with adverse financial conditions, have worked havoc with the popular-priced theatres all over th 1 The six plays which will produced are "As ou Like It," Th Girl and the Detective." The Dancer and the King." "Faust." and on of the old Hoyt farces. All the dramatic critics in New York and Brooklyn will be invited to pass on the merits of these plays, with the interests of the popular-priced public In mind. CARUSO ON A NIGHT TOUR.

Visita tha Milla of the Pittsburg Dla- trlct In an Auto. Sptciat i Tk New York Timet. PITTSBURG, April 20. Enrico 0111180. the tenor, spent the whole of last night making an automobile tour of the mills of the Pittsburg district.

He returned to wi i .1 in lima fni hruWuL He Ills uuici snatched i a lew noura afternoon aang In 11 Trovatore." cloalng his American opera tour. I A few boura later he was pn his way to I open a private concen wur uhvu clUes of the. United States and Canada. Object to Theatrical Train Charges. The National Association of Theatrical iw4iiin Manareri.

with central offices In the Times Bnildlng. has filed with the i Inter-State Commerce Commission at i Washington two complaints against rall-I cmf mmnlajnt Involves tha City Railroad lor.DOin passenger cwkumi and baggage cars. In addition to Its regular fare, in the transportation of theat- i 1 nn I Aa TK. mrrtryA iVkfnnlalnt Involves a switching charge of th Coio-l rado Bert" Wll llama Buys a City Home. I Bert Williams of th theatrical team of WUliams Walker ts reported to have bought the dwelling 146 West Ninety-ninth Street.

The bouse, which i will be occupied hy Mr. Williams, Is on ma iuui.ii tiuv wa ini "iitm between Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues, and stands on a lot 15.4 by 60. THEATRICAL N0TE8." Edgar Selwyn. now appeartng ta Btrrmr- ,11 .1 1,1. HI.

am 9'aY NeXt yeaa he will appear under the management Knry B. Harris ia hia own dramatisation of Sir Gilbert Parkefa Pierre and His People." The dramatic verttioa Is named Pierre ot the Plains." Joseph Et Howard, who is now starring The Flower of tha Ranch at the Mbjeatle Theatre has aim -at completed th score of another muaical comedy, in which Mabel Bar-riean will star next eaaaon. The two hundredth performance of The Witching Hour" was celebrated last nlft a tha Hackett Theatre, with SuO membttra oX the Kentucky Society present. George M. Cohan's next production will be at th new Gaiety Theatre, now Bearing completion, at Bmadway and Forty-eixth Street.

Tneatr and production will beajln their careers aimultaneeusly about the middle ef Aagusa. The Wednesday matinee next week at Web-ar Muata Hall will be replaced by a professional matinee of The Burkcaqa th Merry Widow Tuesday. -rt Nr Tork ram or The TMer at the Lyceum will close a week from Saturday. After a srt varauoq cm Kara anv nm.panj wrii Jo West for a ran ia California, opening la un. Rice, the violinist, has been ennaed tor a SunuMr saasoa at Meemann's Hariaa Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Estabrook. whose mar-rise's was recently announced, sailed yesterday on the Majeatio far a long stay abroad. BROOXTXS PROsrEKlTV. Th New York Timee next 6unday.

May 3d. will present an Interesting sketch of Brooklyn's prearaaa Special attention will he riven te Its wonderful Incr-ase ta population, political impor-taaee, aad commercial dereiopmeot. -On May lat the ubway eatenaloa from the Borough Hall to the Umf Island Railroad will be opeSed te the Public. -thua eommeneing a aew era sn Brook- tyn's proaperoua cenditioaa The past, presnt. aad prospect of Brooklyn -a-raphically told, tiunday's New Tork Time Is always sold out.

Order copies la advance. Adv. a i i Cecilia Lcftus to Appear at Entertainment on May tS at the Waldorf. A theatrical entertainment In aid. of the Blde-a-We Home for Animal will be held la the Waldorf-Astoria on May 15 at 3 o'clock.

programm win include Cecilia Lof tus. Mrs. William Nowland Ambry. Edward Fale Coward. Everet Jansea Wendell.

Jacob Wendell. Harold W. Gould, and Mlaa Katherlne Waring. V. Tb patronesses will be Mrs.

James M. alley, Mra, John Beekman. Mrs. Abbott Brown. Mrs.

A. V. T. Binington, Mrs. Carroll Beck with.

Mis E.fMable Clark. Mrs. Stephen TJtley Cadwell. Mr. W.

M. Dunk. Mrs. William H. Flagg, Mra.

William FleUmann. Mrs, George J. Gould. Mrs. Clysse Grant, Mra.

W. Hofstra, Mrs. Harry TJlysses Klbbe. Mra. Maurice La Mrs.

Frederick Nellson, Mrs. John H. PelL Mrs. Paul E. Rasor.

Mra. F. IL Reed. Mrs. Wlnfleld Scott.

Mrs. Frank K. Kturrla, Mrs. -Hans Win-terfeldt. and Mrs.

Edward Wharton. A NEW OPERA COMPANY. 8. Kronberg Organizea Ona to Open at the Lyric Theatra In May. With th Helen Noldl Company playing at th West End Theatr and th Italian Grand Opera- Company opening Monday night at th American Theatre, S.

Kronberg announced last night he has firmed another' opera company to compete with these. It is to be known aa th Knickerbocker Grand Opera Company, and will open Its season with a week in Boston at the Majeatio Theatr. It will be brought to th Lyrio Theatr la Nw York th latter part of May. vi Mr. Kronberg bas engaged vAdeIlna PadovanL a coloratura soprano, from South America, and Laura Rethy.

-a dramatic soprano, -who is said to havo been singing at tha Royal Opera In Budapest. AWAIT NEW OPERA DIRECTOR. Mr. Gatti-Caaazza Duo id Arrive morrow on tha Lusitanla. GuDlo Gatti-Casasaay the new Director of the Metropolitan Opera House, la to arrive to-morrow on the Lusitanla, It waa announced last night at th Opera House.

It bad been expected that would ar-rlv on April 25, and Mr. Conrted waited until after that date In order, to meet hlnv Now, however, new Director will not meet th old as Mr. Con-ried sailed on Tuesday. a- nttl aa aravaa warlll haw Ok AflrWItrk jnrt aww aa-w- tunlty, however, of talkinjr over- the oper- Director. As most of the plans for next season are already decided upop his coming at this time will be mostly in th nature of a pleasure i 9- avHaaaiawaBaiBaaa i English Musical Expert on Tour.

Prof. Lee examiner of th Joint boards of th Royal College of Music and the Royal Academy of Music of London, England, arrived here yesterday on the Royal Mall steam packet Atrato from Southampton, via the West Indies. on bis way to Canada. The professor said that he had been sent to the McGlll University of Montreal in connection with the chair of music recently founded there by Lord Strathcona, and was going to make a tour through Canada examining pupils in music for the McGlll University. Prof.

Williams leaves for Montreal to-night, where he expects to meet Sir Frederick Bridge, the organist of Westminster Abbey. -v May Sing Rublnateln 'a Demon." Rubinstein's Demon." which has probably never received an adequate production In New Tork. may be one of the features of tha repertoire of the Italian Opera Company at the American. Theatre. Lulgl Samollov knows one of the principal roles, and It Is said that other members of th company are prepared to sing the opera.

Verdi's "Otello'' ha been definitely promised for th second or third week the company's season. Recreation Centres'. Annual Muetcale. Tb second musical of tb Evening- Recreation Centres, held last night In the De Witt Clinton High School. was largely attended.

Th programme consisted altogether Of classical music. President WintXrop and Supt. Maxwell expressed their gratification at the improvement of the orchestra and chorus, and at the excellent manner In which the programme was executed. Squadron A to Try Horseback Football After having seen thV horse-football game as it la played by the cowboys and the Indians In the Wild West Show at th Madison Square Garden, Major, Oil! Bridgeman and several members of Squadron A have determined to try the game In the regiment, following the rules laid down bv Johnny Baker for the Wild West contestants. Already orders have been given for two of the immense balls! In the Buffalo Bill game there ar flv men and one goal tender on each aide, but the members of the regiment will play with larger teams.

fi New Play for W. Brady. William A. Brady signed a contract yesterday with Jules Goodman for a new play to be don by Louis Mann. By tb terms of th contract Mr.

Mann must make his first appearance in the piece not later than Oct. 1. Mr. Goodman, who is comparatively a newcomer aa a dramatist. baa sold also two other plays for Autumn productions, entitled Th Test and The Hock Shop." The play for Mr.

Mann ha not yet been named. Settlement Worker on a Crusade. James H. Hamilton, head worker of the University Settlement, at 184 Eldridge Street, was accused In the Night Court last night of having stood to front of a saloon and hotel at First Street and the Bowery and cautioned prospective patrons against entering. The charge waa made by Jame Brown, proprietor of the place, whom Mr.

Hamilton had bad arrested for having used Improper language to him. Magistrate Moss paroled Brown for a hearing to-day. Alfred Hoycy Ballard 125 East New Tork, April 23, 19Q8. The New: Tork Tines Gentlemen: -L--'V-1 enclose copy of letter just received from Daggett Ramsdell re'garding their advertising now appearing in tle Pictorial Sectiph of Tlje Neir Tork It occurred to me it would interest advertisers generally, and I have secured their permission to make use pf ALFRED U.0VET DALLARD. dunntiitinilnri (Efftnliita i Kr-: iznrf34ih imt: l' Opju Zip nalixtriArtrtxia, Alfred Hovey Ballard Adrerdainf; Agracr.

125 Eaat 24th St, Citr. Caatletaca Th adrerriaing' which, you, hara placed for as In tha Castrated sectloa of tha Sunday edition of Tha New York Times has been most aatjafactory. belie it is on of th best piece of adrrrtiaing for which we hav ev. contractsd. (Signed) DAGGETT, CSV RAMSDEU A LAUREL UREATH Turns Abruptly 'Away and Ig-.

nores Women's Gift at a Plaza Recital. WHISPERING ANNOYED HIM Ha Stopped Playing Several TJmea and Glared at the Offender Insist- ed Upon Darkened Room. Ignac Paderewskl. the pianist, disdained an elaborate laurel wreath yesterday afternoon In the ballroom' of the Plaaa, where he waa giving a recital for the benefit ot the Music School Settlement. Tha little student of the school.

Samuel Pouskin, who had been deputised to, make the presentation' speech. was compelled to leave the laurel wreath on th stag and retire. Paderewskl having given bis services for the afternoon, th women's committee arranged th laurel wreath aa an approprlat They wer Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, Mra" Richard Watson Gilder.

Mrs. Howard Mansfield. Mra George M. Tuttle, Mr Howard Van Slnderen. Mia Draper, Miss Laura Post, and Miss 'Chris-tin Baker.

Th ballroom wa well filled, and every on was aware that a gift of some sort was to made. Paderewskl had also heard ot, this Intention, and played for two hours without an intermission. At the end of the recital, whll making his bows, th boy. bearing th wreath, walked proudly down the aisle. Paderewskl glanced at him as he began speaking in a timid voice; then.

Ignoring the boy completely, walked off the stage. The boy left the wreath on the floor and disappeared. Afterward the pianlat's representative said: Mr. Paderewskl never accepts flowers en tb There might wire in these offerings, which would prick his fingers. He is not willing to tak th chances, and, besides, such tributes are unnecessary.

Any on should know he doe not car about such things." Apparently Paderewskl had a none too pleasant afternoon. He stopped playing frequently and looked at the audience to bring them to silence. During the Beethoven sonata there was much noise. Many persons came late, and others chattered. At the slightest murmur th pianist would stop short and turn on his bench to rebuke th whisperers with his cold, reproachful stare.

During the Schubert' serenade some of the women In rear of the ballroom pulled aside the curtains to get a whiff of the air, and this glare seemed to disconcert the artist. He stopped. Toward. the end of th concert tb audience showed more consideration for him. When Paderewaki arrived at the hotel be asked to be shown to the ballroom.

It was brilliantly lighted. He gave orders to have the curtains drawn tightly, and all the electrio lights were extinguished except those of one chandelier. Then all tb glass entrance door wer ehut. Besides the Beethoven and Schubert numbers, the artist played the andante movement from hi own sonata, and tour Chopin pieces. For an encore he played Nachstucke." by -Robert Schumann.

In the audienc were Mra E. H. Harri-man. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Lydig. Mr. and Mra Ernest Schelling, Mra Samuel Un-termyer, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs.

Paul Morton, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. Mra Ernesto O. Fabbrl, Mrs. Frederick Lewlsohn.

Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. Mra Charles B. Alexander, and Miss Dorothy Whitney.

av W. L. Ormtby. Jr. W.

Ormsby. died at bis home In Harlem on Wednesday, April 9, aged 73 years. He waa borti In New Tork City the son of the well-known engineer; W. L. Ormsby, 8r For many years he waa employed as a reporter on Thk Tucks, Tb Sun, Herald, and World, and for fourteen years held a responsible position with the CbnQnenuu Banknote company.

He was appointed official stenographer In the City Magistrates'. Court In 1883, which position he held at bis death. waa for manv years the de facto President of the New Tork Liberal Club when Horace Greeley was nominally Its presiding officer. His widow, two sons, and a daughter surviv him. Th funeral will be held at the residence of his son, 81 Sidney Plao.

Brooklyn, on Friday, at 2 F. M. Frederick Woltera Huldekoper. WASHINGTON. April 20.

Frederick Woltera Huldekoper, whose career In th railroad world Included the Presidency, First Vice Presidency, and receivership of many roads, died at his home, in this city, to-day, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. He was 67 years of age. During tha civil war Mr. Huldekoper was a Captain In the Fifty-eighth Pennsylvania Militia. Ha participated In the capture of the Confederat raider, Gen.

John H. Morgan. Obituary Notea. Dr. 7 CHARLES J.

ALT) RICH, wen knows ta this country and la Europe as a specialist ia neurology, died suddenly yesterday in Cleveland. Ohio, from a nervous disorder. Be waa 7 years age. The Rev. WALTER J.

TALLON, chaplain of St. Michael's Hospital. Newark. N. died reatardar morn Ins in that ineUtutloa after, a Ions illness.

He waa 41 years old. SISTER MART VINCENT, for thirty rears connected with St. Vincent's HoapkaL and (or many rears organist and treasurer of that Institution, died on Sunday of pneumonia. On Easter 8unday she took a chill at the funeral ot Stater Superior Loalae Gonsara, one of the founders of the hospital, from which pneumonia developed. Before taking the veil Slater Mary Vincent was a Miss Lally of Philadelphia.

The funeral ia Calvary Cemetery took place yesterday. ARCHIBALD GILBERT- MONTGOMERY once President of the Mercantile Mutual Marine Insurance Company, formerly at Bi Wail Street, died yesterday at his home, West Kinety-flrst Street, of heart dtaease. He waa 78 years old and a reteran of the civil war. He was a member of Amity Hose No. S8.

JOHN BAKER MANNING. who succeeded rover Cleveland in 13 as Mayor of Buffalo, died on Tuesday at his home, st. Mark's Avenue. Brooklyn. He was a brother of the late Daniel Manning, formerly Secretary of the Treasury, and was at ona time one of the larseet aaalaters ta the United States.

RTLVESTER MACKNKT died on Tuesday at his realdeae. 83 Brunswick Street. Newark. N. J.

waa years of age and had seen a resident of Newark for over seventy years. Advertising Agency 24th St. New York, 4, 2108. V- i. i Ca Eou tnJ I-Iorl-ae This Company Is prepared to accept cood mortgages on Manhattan property at 5 per TfliE GIIAEMTIeE TRUST C9 Coital and Eorplos, $12,000,000 179 Broadway.

Sew Tars. Removal Oa sccooot of aJtaratloi to BalldlagV hmrm movd from 21 West 42nd Street to (hair nw prmasiat locafiosi mi Q1 West 42nd Street last East Sixth Area Thia Storo betas' oat ill) Strt lawat. will bo fosjaid to bo far aaoro i ottractlTo aad cooTcalant tkaav th former location. othar Storm nart to old locatloa la at 508 Fifth Avenue Jest aswemat ta oorae ot 424 Scree DR. siTUROIS announces Ma removal frota It WK8T aO BT.

to 11 WEST UIH ST, New Tor Oeneral consultation boar 11 M. to 1 F. st At other times by appointment. GaxxitX BUtNTJT BORLAKD- Oa Wednesday evening. April 2Mb.

1UU8. at the reeldenoe of brida'a fa rents. Mr. and Mra T. Nelson Borland, IS East S7th SC.

by tbo Rev. William Fits Himon, Oeonrett Ha van Borland Ofabasa Fur ber Biandy. CAr.nER-REFAt.VT. New Tork City. April 28.

Iola la. Bafalvr to George AlaTsnder Caldsr. CirRTSTT SOUTH ACK. On Monday. April 7th, 19XW, at Kt.

Thomas's Church, New Tork. by Rev. Dr. Stlres, Gladys Tlklea Bouthack, daushteref Mra Frank Tlldea Bouthack to diaries Roland Christy, Jr. -HARD BOURNE.

On Wednesday, April IS. at St. Bartholomew's Church, by the Rtbt Rev. David H. Greer.

D. and the Ray. Leirhton Parka. D. Florenoe, daughter of Mr.

and Mra Freddrtck G. Bourne, to Anson Wales Hard. Jr. UQATCRAFT CORRIERE. At Bt.

Peter's Church, EsseK Fells. N. J. by the Rev. R.

W. B. Merrlngton, Dorothy B. Corbiere to-Reglnald Roosevelt Leayoraft. LTJNO DB FET8TER.

On Tuesday, April 88, .190. at St. Bartholomew's Church, New "iTork. by the Rlsht Rev. David H.

Oraer, aastated by the Rev. Lelchton Parks, D. Helen Van Cor land de Pevster. eldest daughter of the late Frederie J. Peyster, to Dr.

George Augustus Lang. TJ. B. N. McOEB HOWELlk At PUinfleld, N.

Mlas Parah Mae Howell, darsbter of Mr. and Mrs losepbus Halaey Howeil. te Jt MoOee. ednesday. April 180.

BUES8 MoORATH. On April T7. at Newark. N. Maude McOratb to Robert Buss.

CORK FLEI8CHM AN. On April IT. Est all Flelachmaa to Paul J. Corn. CTJRLT HAUL1GAN.

On April TT, at Plain-field. N. Mary HalUgaa te Thomas Curly. riBHER 8TANLET. On April TT.

at Eaat Orange, N. Oraoa W. Stanley to the Rev. OrvlUe B. Fisher.

MODRT LEVt. On April 28, Daisy Hasel Lewy to Arthur B. Modry. KEII-TEMPLETON. On April Edith B.

Templeton to Westlelsh A. NeU. -NEW LUFT. On April 23, yatharln Luft to dward Newby. PARROTT April 28.

Adelaide A. Dawson to Frederick T. Paxrolt. 8CHAEFER April TT. Gertrude Boatenrltsr to WUliam O.

Bchaefer. BT. JOHN POUC On April 28, Dorothy K. Polk to Richard St. John.

STRAUSS ORUBH- On April 28. at West Hoboken. Orube to- Heluricll ft. Strauss. WINTER BTEINER.

O- April 28, at Jersey City, Marl B. btiaer ta Magnua T. Wla- ter. WOOD WORTHEN. On AprH 28, Mahal Worthsa JU John Wood.

2 COSTER. On April 28, Charles Coster, at Ms rssidence. IT ast Uth St. prtrate. DE FOREST.

Suddenly, on Tuesday. April 28. Othniel de Forest, ased 47 year. Fu-t-- neral services will be held at Grace Church Thursday. April 30.

at 10 o'clock. A Intemient at Summit. H. on, arrtvar of 11 :10 train from New York. Baltimore papers please copy.

DEXTER. Suddenly, at Montclalr. N. J. on April 28.

IKOa. Ethel Marion Dexter, wife of Hiram Dexter and daughter of Mra Frank E. Funeral servioes will take place at th residence of her mother. 42 Harriaon Montclalr, N. on Friday.

May J. at 10:80 A. M. GILLESPIE. Suddenly, on April 28, Charles H- GUIeaple.

at the Hotel Albert. New York CltyAln the 7th year ot hla aae. 1 Funeral servtceant University Plaoefreeby. teriaa Church, corner of loth tt, Friday, May 1. at 10 A.

M-. HERRICK- At Oraar. N- f. April W0S. Mary, daushter of the late Jonathan K.

aad Elizabeth X. Herrtck. Notice of funeral hereafter. Southold. I t.

on April 190S, Sarsh I Jewett. wife of Geonrs M-Howell. ased S3 yeara Funeral settees at bar reside ace Friday, May 1st. at 1 o'clock. KELLOGG.

On Tuesday, April 28. 1908. at her Ute residence. 2. SOU Broadway.

New Yerk City. Sarah, eldeat daurhter of Sarah Akin and the Ute Aaa Bigeaow KeHoca. feuneral iihanT fi. T. naDers please copy.

MANGELS. At Jersey City, On April 2, lat-8. p. wv Manseis. la nis bod year.

Notice ef fnunl hereafter. MONTGOMERY. At his fat rearfderioei! West uist Afv iora v. Archibald Gilbert Montsomery. Bervloee Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Interment la Woouiawa at the convenience of family. NEILSON. At S. C. on April 29.

loos. Mary Noet, daughter of tbo late John lliX New York. Notice of nraabt-sVl hairan-V ftar ORMSBT. W. Ormnby.

TS. Ctod at nis nome on wnww, neral services at the residence of his eon, 81 Sidney Plaee. near Jots lemon 8k. Bnaklra oa Friday. Mar 1.

at 8 P. M. PARKER. April 28th. 1908.

Hannah Walker tt.THr. WiaOW VI Xls eaw Another of Herochsi C. Parker of Columbia University. Funeral services from her Ute reetdenee, 21 Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn. Thursday.

April aoth. at 8 P. M. Interment at convenience ef family. Please omit aVWW-anlsS BATHES.

Suddenly, on April Mary Wile ox in lai neral at St. John's Church. Far Rockaway, llTnrdaV. May 2. on arrival of the 10 fMM Ha York.

gEUGMAN. Emelle. wife ef the' lat Meyer B2 South 11th Newark. N. Friday, 10 3U A.

M. Burial at Cypress Hill. L. 1. IP.H.

BHORET. On Wednesday April 108. Charles A. Bnorey. r-unevaa ee Lenox Ave us Unitarian Church.

omer ef 121st SC. on Thursday at 4:30 P. M. ta tAraaent at Lnu, Mass. SMITH.

At New RocheUe, N. April 4SC9V enaaua, tm w. vw. neral servlee at the resilenee of his sister, Mrs. Georg M.

Fletcher. Centre Island, Oyster Bay. L. on Saturday en arrival of the 11:02 A. M.

train from Long Island ruriana in waltln. THOR8CH- Our Sear another, Carolina Torsch, passed away Tuesday, April 28, ta her 7ko year. Funeral from residence sf her dauch-ter. Mrs. L.

Kahner. II East fc2d -ri- day. lO A. M. ALLAN.

At Kearny. It April 28. James Allan, Jr. Funeral ndtlc later. AMELX- At 1.422 Pacifle St.

Brook rye. April 2S. Jeaate E. Amali. Funeral May 2.

ANOARICAv At West 23d April 28. Ines E. Angarica. FMneral to-morrow. 2 P.

M. APPEIX At Bond RL. Brooklyn." April 28. Loots Funeral te-morrow. BES8TNGER- At 1 Morton A Newark, K.

i. April 27. John H. Basal arer. aged 42, BOWER At TJJ Madison Brooklyn.

April 28. Edgar Bower. Funeral to-day. BRAN DOW. A 140 Washrnarto Park, Brooklyn.

April 2 Frank Brandow. aed 42. BURT At ITS West TStn April 28. Mary J. Burt.

Funeral notice later. CAIXE At 1'T North Oxford Brooklyn, April 28. Mary U. Caine. aged 80.

CANTLON. At 1S4 Wast 103d April tK John CanUoa. Faneral to-snorrow. 10A.U. CA8SIDY.

At ST GVobe St, Newark, K. April 23. Taraac CaaaUy. If rliisrj rt nfeJel a- R5ce U.T3 at very MODERATE COST. A.

W. BREWSTER, M. 11 yeKra Brooklyn Ey and Ear llci Ital. EDW. JOHNSON.

M. Many year In privat practlc. MARCUM KENYOfl. M. 0 years Manhattan Kr and Ear lioapStal.

M. LINDtROTH, M. Lat Brooklyn Ey and Ear Ilosr-ltal. SflflCicfltecSxttd. OcuUttt And Opt cana.

jo jrcAra ia pr met ice. 8- 350 Sixth Avemio I 1274 Broadway Bekxar t3d at. I Tlow aUkl St. 101 Naaaaa St. I 217 Broa4way Near Ana It.

1 Astor House Uiock 1 223 Sixth near 15th St. Scott's Emulsion -A Relieves Bronchitis FIZZ IT ORIENTAL RUfJS Bay ras as yo do real eartate: eaeiault tny seleeted llat of low-prtced choice Ruse, available ta various (trst-elaas store. It will effort economy la time aad money. H. MJCH AIXTA, Rug Broker; Sxpert; lie Ua A BUSINESS NOTICES.

TeveVtea A Tesaaklne. Cealee-a 1M ruth Avsame Hills, rvebale -Tw, Vt Ula. -r CORCORAN. At S34 Newark Jersey City, April 2d, Christophs Corcoran. CRAWFORD.

At Middle Villas. Prederie Crawford, ased SO. Funeral to-day. P. M.

CHOICB At in Cooper Brooklyn. April 27. Charles Croat, aged 47. DALZELL. At 864 ath Jersey City, April 2a.

Jan Dal sell. Funeral to-day. DELAY. At lit East Tlst SC. April TT, Hannah Delay.

Funeral to-raorrew, A. M. DII.LEH At St. Fraaeis HoepltaL Francis X. DtUer, Funeral to-day.

8:80 A. M. 18 Elliott Place, Jere-r City. April 2S. Edward loucherty, aed 70.

EBERHARDT. At ITS Chestnut Newark. N. April as. Addle EbaraardAr aged sal.

EZNRFELD. At 171 Union Brooklyn, EUea Elnsfeld. Funeral to-morrow. IF. it ENDB.

At 423 Eaat 112d Pauline End, ased 61. Funeral to-day. PAGAN. On April 27, William W. Paga.

Funeral from 8th Av. and lWth St. GATELTAt Erie Bt. Jersey City. April 27, M.

Linus Gately, aged a. GEITH. At 80 2d Brooklyn. April 27. Johanna Oetth.

axed To. HALL. At 42 West 12th SC. April 28, Wtniara B. Hall.

Funeral to-day. UAH. HANNAN. At 4.1T Park Tremont, John W. Hannaa Funeral to-day.

MO A. M. HERD A. At SftT Bergen Av Newark. N.

April 27. Mathilda Herds, axed 48. HOG AN. At 125 York SU. Jerssy City, April 27.

Mary Hosan. HOIXTJMB. At 12TA Arllnrton At, Jersy City. April 28, Lydla P. Holcomb.

aged 7. IVY. At Crane BU. Newark. N.

April 28. James 11. Ivy. Funeral to-day. JACOBY.

At 18 Prealdent Brooklyn. April 27. Isaao Jaeoby, ased 70. JOHNSON. At 80S Tth Jersey City.

Her bertGoorse Johnson. Funeral to-day. KELLY. At 80S Berry Brooklyn, April 21 Miobael Kslly. aged no.

KIEFTCn -At TT ITth Newark, N. April 28. Henry Klefer. aged 88. KLEIN.

At Harriaon, N. April 28. Mtnnl Klein. Funeral to-morrow. KORNMANN.

At 12oth St. aad 2d IT-r- snan Kornmann. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. KRACL.

At IT Stuyveaant Bt, April TT, WllU Kraut, Funeral to-day, IJo r. V. LAMPORT. On April 28, Mary Lamport, aged 43. Funeral from 8th Av, and luth Sc LEMMERMEYERw At 1.478 8d Cxnrr.

LsRimemteysr, -aged 42, Funeral to-day, 1 P. M. 7 LUTZ. At the Grmaa Hospital, Herman Lets. aged 74.

LYONS. At 10BH Oakland Jersey City. April 27. Andrew J. Lyons, axed 4U.

Mcdonough. At leg west 8th sc. Apni Ann E. McDonough. Funeral to-day, A.

t- McOfVNEY. At 4ST West Both April 23. Mary MeOlvney. MeMAHON. At 27T 8th BU.

Jrsy City, April 'unLr. acjaanos. MACKNET. At 89 Brunswick Nrwark. N.

April 27. Sylvester Maeknet. MASON. At 124 Norman BreokJya. April 28.

Philip DMaaon, aged 84. MITCHELL. At 1.22 Madison April Elotae M. Mitchell. Funeral to-morrow, 10 A.

M. NET'RCH At 1.881 Franklin Bronx. April 28. j'aa Neusch. Funeral to-day, 11.0 NOLAN.

At 2S East 'iMth' April 28, Thomas Nolan. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. NOONAN. At 1.270 East lTXtf St.

April Tt, Joseph Neonan. Funeral to-day. OELKERS. At 824 Fast aid St. April Henry Oalkera.

aged 1. Funeral to-morrow, 1 P. M. OLMSTED. At 844 eftth Bt.

Brooklyn. April 28. Edwin A. Olmsted. 0SHEA.

At Morrlstowa, N. Nora 0She. OVIATT-At 801 South 14th St, Newark. N. April 28.

Haaei J. Ovlatt axed IX OXLBTT. At 881 Montcomety St. Jersey City, April 2ay John Oxley. Funeral to-morrow.

PASTERNAK. At SOS President StDrooktr. April 28, Adolph Pasternak, axed eu. PEPPLER At Weehawken. N.

April 2. Marl M. Peppier. Funeral to-morrow, 10 A. AC PHILLIPS.

At 812 Commonipaw Jmry City. April 28. Corieaser Phillips, axed AO. ROB4SRTS. At 88 Macon St.

Brooklyn, April 2. Edward C. Roberts, aged 3. ROSENTHAL. At 208 West llfh St, Apr'! 28.

Bertha Rosenthal. Funeral to-day, A. M. ROWLAND. At 4 Vernon Brooklyn.

April 27, Edward E. Rowland. RUB ENCAMP. At 284 Eaet 42d April Johanna Bubencamp. Funeral to-day.

Iv P. M. RUEGE. At 83 18th Newark. April 20.

Dora Rue, aged 88. BCHARNIKOW. At 838 Syms St. West Hoboken. WUlbun A.

Scharnikow. SCHMIDT At 8 Madison Newark. N. April 28. Louis Schmidt axed 02.

BEMBI. At West Iloboken, April 27. Marl betnbt, aged 64. SIMON'S. At TT West 113th St.

Henry Simons. aged TT. Funeral to-morrow, lu A. U. BLACK.

At 24T Randolph Jersey City. April 27. William F. Slack. BPELLM AN.

A 184 Park A Brooklyn, April 28, John Bpellmaa. aged Funeral to-dr. STERLING. At 2.831 Jersey City. April 27, Samuel Starling, aed feu.

TALLONAt St. Mlchaars Hnaipltal, Newark. N. April 29. the Kev.

T. Tailoit. TAYLOR. At 22 Mount Morris Park Weet April 28. Morris Taylor, axed Si.

THORNTON. At 844 West Sd Bt, Plainfleli. N. Cyrus M. Thornton.

'-VILANTE. At 2 Union St. Brooklyn. April 28. Frank Vllante.

WAf-LACE At 863 Ma41so Aprl Tt, Hcryr Wallace, aged 88. Funeral to-day. 2 WERNER- At 29 Eaet KM St. April 28. Satn- nel Werner.

Funeral to-day. A. U. WHITLOW-At 881 South 6th Brooklin, April 27, Cornelius Whitlow, aged 18. WHITMAN At Pasaale.

N. April 27. Mary Whitman. Fnaeral to-day. WOLFT At Hasbrouek lUlrhta, X.

jul Wolff. Funeral to-day, it A. M. ZETDEL. At 418 Wastmlnater Rnad.

Brook' lyn, April 28, Nora eydel. ased. 13. BRISCOE. Mas for Wintam Prtane a Saered Heaut Church.

Newark. H. i-day. at a A. M.

McN AM EE. Mass for Robert McNuna st ft. James's Church. Newark. N.

to-r at IA.IL crtrsTExizs. THEVOODLAVn CEUETEHV ta readily accessible- by Harlem trains Grand Central fetation. Weoster an 1 J-Avenue trollers, end by earrlax- Lots Telephone Oramercy for Booas st ar 0lt tS EAST tn BT. N. T.

CTTT. TrrtDrrrxrrrs. Fmak K. taniief 241-Z4S Weet aVeSflaia, ambuisttus ktrrao. 1L 1 a 6.