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

TTTE NEW YOUIv TIMES. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 10115. IIOTIOll PICTURES TAKE OYER- IBSEN Niturally, However, Most of "Peer Gynt Eludes the Camera. CYRIL MAUDE ADMIRABLE Lvu-Tolfegen on ths Strand Screen Depicts an Explorer's Perils f- In ths Tropics.

Tf ther lurks at tho bottom of yonr foolish heart fear that the photoplay will over drivs the spokea dram from tas staxe. by aU means go to see) Feer Gynt a It was shown yesterday afternoon on tho screen at th Broadway Theatre and a it will bo shown ther night and day. for tho remainder of thU wk. It happens to bo an IntotwaUns example of tho limit- Ions of tha cinematograph. Ths lilrtb of a Nation" la probably tho test illustrations of what can be done ft a Peer Qrat Is inking illustration of what cannot be dons In the movies.

And it is a fair nouffh test, for the- workmanship is or the most part admirable and th jttctur has listed the services of one the ablest and most graphic actors 4 tho Kngllshespeaklng stage. It was natural, perhaps, that Ibsen -a majestic dramatic -poem should tempt the motion picture man. Here was ex- Incidental muslo already at hand, iere was a picturesque story, full of. ire and color. Here was a phantasmagoria sis: enough to dismay tne worker within too omin.ry proscenium arcn.

an optn luvilation to tbe maker cf movie, with Its rang from Nof wag-law tarns to tho waters ol Hudson tay. (ron the Uate of to the san-ls of Morocco. The tumble tmr could make all the ioaary traps and such a player as Cjrtl Maude rev! poor 1 eel's prosTes-. from (ho lauihuitf youth wh0.u,t,S0Af! atop tha mill-house root to tn broken Il, maa who falters to the threshold tit a cottage. Tho thread of the story, plus (he esuberanoa of tb ioventlotheee iro used, but that la ail.

The poetrv im completely ntiaaingr as 11 It Sad never been conceived. Al the Imitations In this sous- of a ae.f-wasted soul are gone. Of course. Its finer sub-jet ee and all its social satire are left En opened, but most of the poem conspicuous beauties also "TJ; ere- The point la that this was "-Ilrtlv so? "Peer Gynt" is a great ad-tentuVralways. but Peer Gynt "on tha screen is as suMlo and signlf leant i th-Mory of Slnbad tho Sailor.

Sh. photoplay it the iiroadway is t.rtamln- to watch, but to call it Peer trnt" Is In the nature of taper- Vkiraude. who was obliged to pluwre fnto pools, streams, and an ocean or so, was doubtless paid handsome ijra for bis lor In the preparation of this He eartfed It. He is admirable rhreuVhout. The splendid character of As v'anUbes utterly on "-uT is this the actress" iault.

Charles other than the pert farceur if Roitmr Stones "Is unrecocjisaoly sirano onlmprenatvo as tho Button Tns "screen version of Peer Gynt -serine with the reindeer ride and ends wTt theri-cuo of hr by Solvels, within sisht of the taut crossroads. It makes much of the narrative of his life, as he Sketr-hes It with ernckllmf humor, to the svrophanta In tho Moroccan palm grove. Thus enter several elaborated and largely apocryphal chapters of the wanderers adventures In America. The troll kins and his court are admitted only for a few momenta, -and even then for whatever. This Is badly done.

Ase last ride, rhMirlath snow tt sates of pear'y collapse at the very point where the camera might be at its oeet. nui muu fllm are plctorlally lovely, and the shlp-. vwk scene is an exceedingly fine ex- rlolt in motion picture photography. Is all verv bat It Is not Teer Gynt "not by a tons; shot. Lee Tellesen Shown.

ton Telleswn made his screen debut yesterday at tho Strand tn a picture entitled "Tho Explorer." Mr. Tellesen la tbo-actor of Greek, and Dutch extraction who appeared as leading man with Sarah Bernhardt on her last two American tours, and who more recently fess been seen as an Individual alar. Lou Tellesen's personality Is so vivid tat It would be strange If the lens, the film, and the screen proved a non-conductor for It. Thev do not. and in the vernacular of mo vied om.

Mr. Telleeen registers." The swift. Incisive move-nnts with which he punctuates tbe sMMincs and poturln(r be knows so wll how to do. all lend themselves BmlnhtT (A frM Ttm is well adanted to krr" Is well adapted to I Monday, Oct. 4.

at the summer noma Most of the action trans-1 ot the bride's parents at South Nor-heart of Africa, Africa tn waIk Conn. Mr. Kllbourn la a Yale i probably oemg no further s-rduaie. class of 1911. rtres lit the ir than California.

There Is much suspense In the fate of a band of ex r1nrff-e st th hsnrls of a tribe of na tivee whose displeasure they have In curred, end thre are many lovely forest scenes, always a relief from the artificiality of studio scenes. si My Masai Rom tax Ftlaa rm, Owen KlldarVa unusual novel. My JaCamle Rose," with its story of a gangster regenerated through tho love of a young woman who became Interested In lilm. contained all the necessary Ingre- siHti foe a successful movie. Under tbo title of Regeneration." it has been put on the screen and was shown t-r tho first time yesterday in the Academy of Music.

Those who follow tho news clOMly will recall tbe burning Cf a barse in one of tho rivers some weeks a for movie purposes. It was for this il -t re tbo scene was acted. Tbe Bridge, or The Kixger Man, with Henry Kolker In the principal Is the feature picture being shown (a the Eighty-first Street Theatre. Sybil In Rehearsal. gyba Is the title of the next mo-njeml eomedy In which Julia Sander-on, Donald Brian, and Joseph Caw-thom will be seen.

-trio will confirm In The Girl from Utah till Thsnksgivlna" eek. meanwhile ro-bearslnc In tbe new piece. The book and Ivrics of Svr.il were written by Max Brody and Frans Martos. andVlc-tor Jacohl oompoeed tbe score. These threw eollsborated to write "The Marriage Market." seen at the Knickerbocker two years ago.

Mr. Jacob! Is In jsew Tork to attend rehearaals. Sybil was first produced in Vienna, and is for being sung in Spain. Austria, and taly. Neighborhood Playhouse Plans.

The Neighborhood Playhouse will begin Its season of motion pictures and specialties tomorrow night, following the plan adopted last Spring. There will be a Changs of films nlithtly, and special performs ices fur children on Saturtlay afternoons. In addition to tbe pictures the programs for the first week will include tne Chalif Incers, Lief Kosonoff. 'cel list; Lois Fox in songs and stories; George F. Curtis In stories and lmper- pupations: Professor Krieser, magician, and Gilbert Carroll, dancer.

at Per MONTH ON PLEDGE 110 OF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN MANHATTAN Fourth Avenue, cor. 25th Street. Eldrldf St. cor. Rivinrton SL Seventh Av, bet.

48th 49th Stt. Lezlneton Av cor. 124th St. Grind St. cor.

Clinton St E. 72d St, bet Lexinrton 3d An East Houston cor. Essex St THE NORTH DAKOTA'S ENGINES A FAILURE Battleship Mast Have New Tor bines Before She Can Resume Her Place in the Fleet. PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

19. The dreadnought North Dakota, tho sunnera of which held the record for rrtarssroan-ahlp in the United Btatea Navy last year. will hare to bo equipped wltn new hln ene-lrtea aha call taWe place in tho advance line again, accord ing- to statements made today at Philadelphia Navy Yard, where tho veo sel has been in reserve since July. Th authorities at the vard would discuss the condition of tho vessel, which was constructed In the Fore River yards at a cost or s.7i.i ana 1910. but it was admitted that the irlnea were not in good condition.

It was stated unofficially that during tho manoeuvres last Snrins? the turbines were so erratic that on of the high naval officials advocated taking- tho iortn Dakota entirely out of commission. Most of the ship's officers and men have been transferred to other vessels. The regular crsw consisted or nrty-two I officers and men. At present there I are only about ten officers and 2UO men I A BRIDAL PARTY SELECTED. Miss Pratt and F.

J. Frost Choose Their Wedding Attendants, Miss Marraret Richardson Pratt, whoso maniacs to Frank Jefferson Frost of St. Louis will take place on Wednesday. Oct. will have her sister Miss Katharine Pratt, as her maid of honor, and the other attendants are to be Mrs.

Samuel A. Mitchell of St. Louts uiu Uin R. Hazard of Peaeedals, L. Miss Cornelia Cousins and Miss Edith Walbrlds-e of Brooklyn, and Miss Margaret A.

Frost of Nashville, cousin ih. brldsesToom. Mr. Frost will have hi brother. Robert Frost of Kansas City, as bis best man, and the ushers are to bo R.

King- Kaufman of New Tork, -RototIv Price of Columbia. Mo. Kicn rdaoa Pratt, a brother of the bride. s.muet A. Mitchell of St.

Louis. Th. ceremony will take place at 3 JO the country home of the bride parents, S-rooor. at Glen Cove. tTi lithe creeence of relatives and irtimita friends.

The Kev. ir Frost of Nashville, a cousin man Smyths of New are to orricate, a 1 Mr" and Mrl PrVtt hsve InvitaUons i.m dinner dance for the bridal couple and their Party on ivenlnc. Oct. 8. St the Nassau Country Club.

MISS KALLEY WEDS OCT. 22. u. A T. Souls to ake Place In Holy Trinity, Brooklyn.

Miss Juliet M. Kalley. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick lraper of 10 South Portland Avenue.

Brooklyn, and Arthur Turner Souls of New i. h.it formerly of Boston, ana wr. A vr Mrs. Charles S. Soule married on Friday.

Oct. 22. at 8:30 In the evening In tho Church ik. Holy Trinity. Montague otreet, Brooklyn.

Miss Kalley' sister. Miss V.llav Who lS tO mJUTV A. Clarke Bedford, will bo the maid of honor, and the misses Helen West of Montolalr. N. Maruia xan Maoenne lleen Butter ot Brooklyn are to be the bridesmaias.

ijnie jyime pitiriftirv of Richmond. Va, is to be the flower girl. aa best man, and tho ushers ars to be A. Clarko Bedford, John Alexander Clark, Mallm Stearna. and Thomas P.

Uurrel. The recepUon at the Kalley reslaenco sun siiulu. Miss Ksllenbach Weds on Nov. 6 Miss Isabel Ksllenbach, a daughter vr mnA Mrs. Ferdinand J.

Ksllen bach. and Henry Judd Gray of EastaJ nrann. will be mamea on Saturday, Nov. 6, at 4 o'clock, in Trinity Church, on Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn. Kilbourn-Kent Wedding Oct.

4. Jonathan K. Kllbourn of New Tork a son of Dr. josepn a. auoouiti vm.

Hartford, and Miss Clara Kent. Kent of Brooklyn, will be married on Monday. Oct. 4. at the Summer borne Fnoaaementi Announced.

Tho engagement is announced of Miss Reba Edwards Forbes, a daughter of WUllam J. Forbes of 113 Willow Street. Brooklyn, to Howard Morse of New York. The wedding Is to take place next Winter. Another eneagement Just announced Is that of Miss Veronica E.

Flicke, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flicke Fi.thiish. L. ana ueiaen sunns- field MacNell of Lock port.

N. T. THEATRICAL NOTES. Marie Tempest has ivtd (ram her will must her en easement to- vnnki. ana In box parties that will see the first per-.

n.i.t. -M war drama. Moloch." at the Ksw Amsterdam tonlfht will be Majwr oen. i-eonara company ot a hundred men of the Seventy- 1 a in mmmaad r-SVii w.U part to the battle aoena. nnnr Moroaco has placed tn rehearsal un der the stare direction of T.

Uanlel m- ley. a drama by Ixuls it. Anspacner to-tltled The rnrhastsned -Woman." The east includes Emily SUvene. Christine Nor man. H.

Keevemiia. n. Bcnntwn, Jennie Umont, Isabel Richards, Mmi Nhravlas. The pUj wlU be given Its first performance here Oct. li.

Tamaki Mlura. the Japanese prima donna, who will sing la Max KablnofTs production v.t.ma Buttsrny." win amvs uwpt on the Philadelphia. Last Spring Mlura rang this role si twoi John rumberland has been ensased by o-. a r-. the cast of Ary Hop- wood's new farre.

The Morn ln: which wtll be pieces in rOTn Ann Swinburne has returnea rrom epeno- i several w-i. pare for the recital she wlU give shortly In Aeolian Hall. A hundred artists rrom tne wasnmrxon Sou. and Greenwich Vlllair. nelxhbor- hoewfs have been Invited to acteno tne wea--Vtlnee of The Girl Who Smiles." st the Leogacrs.

James K. Hackett has completed extensive alterations to his Summer borne at ClartJt and has renamed St Zenda. Oeorcla O-Ramey aiu one ki mies tn the sew MeT-allan-Flnck I 1. i.jTT cnnvriv Around the Map." which niu.Ral comedy. Around the Map." wnici Eilanser will give an early prsduc tloe.

SOCIETY OF NEW YORK BRONX Court lindt cor. t48th St BBOOKLIM Smith St cor. Uvinfston St arihtm cor. Debevolse St Pitxm cor. Kockawgy at.

1 PER CNT. CHARGED ON As. LOANS REPAID WITHIN TWO WEEKS FROM DATE. PASTOR CALLS WAR GREATEST BLESSING Dr. Eaton Declares Suffering Is Brooding the ftace Back to Real Manhood.

POINTS TO AMERICA'S DUTY Must Not Hesitats to Fight to Uphold Our Ideals and the Rights of Citizenship. w.i- and i) re na redness were the themes of several sermons In New Tork pulpits yesterday. At the Madison Avenue Baptist Church the Rev. Dr. Charles A.

Eaton preached on America at the Gateway of Destiny." and pleaded for a r.iivainn of national duties and re sponsibilities regardless of tho possible cost. This wsr." he said, la the greatest blessing that has fallen upon mankind Reformation. in world was losing IU soul. IV needed cross, and God has laid this croas the world. We are helng purged by pain.

surrenng, tne v.VTu It ng the race back tO nODUliy, lO ism. to res.1 manhood. We alone ot tno gruai stand outside the struggle, out wnim we are not fighting wltn arms we are. nevertheless. In the war.

and have been there since the first day. Our history. our principles, our proiwiu known to mankind aa well aa mt, known to us. If we as a. peep -) live up to our history" we shall, win for ourselves a place of leadership amons the nations; if.

on tne otner m. temporise and shrink from -accepting the burdens of our own greatness wc shall bo despised by the nations snd shall lose our moral leadership, perhaps forever. Praises Newspaper Leadership. Our makers of opinion see the issue with remarkable clearness. Never has the newspaper press of A jnerlca risen to such noote ana wormr today.

They are preaching better than tbe preachers and teaching better than the scholsrs. the preas las found Its soul shall we not hope that politics, business, and religion will catch the larger meaning of the se and unite to iuvad nation the real so? vant and friend of mankind? This war has snown os mai is a world process, i ne wonu meiUns pot A world conscience and a world co-operaOon will be the key to In view or mess ni what ought American to uo our own nroDOtltlona wltn lust, nw- i m. a Tor nMn- aur ernment or. lor. anq ny in.it.

iiiiAnv. ana nuni.iuii I and firm I i violation of Iheao ideals, And If our protest icaas iu ha rMdv and nrepared to pay the price. AVe can not prof ess v.i.rV.ri.KlnfM without accepting full responsibility for our principles. "Second, we must let all the world i American cltlscnshlp IS A it. eiahta cannot oe violated by any one anywhere without have had given Into our i 1 .11 that the nations have I w.v a International law, ICIIR-thi mi arbitration, ana co-operauon.

iT at war cannot stop to preserve these priceless achievements: because we are not at war we must perform this duty. We cannot discharge this obligation without the risk of war ana loss, pui we ought to let all mankind know that we are ready to pay any price rather than all in these obllsatioi) s. we are trcMi I. us ti lead man vinH out of Its failure and ruin Into eace ana progress. nui its ennfldenoa In us snd Its re- i.

n.i foe ua we can neltner leaa nor serve." Cosassewds Plattakars; Caasav. At Grace Methodist Bplsccval Church ha Dr. Christian F. Keisner com mended General Wood for planning the Plattsburg encampment, and spoke of nrirta felt bv the nation In the fact that our most notable citlsens were wlll- inc to enter tne ranas as ronuaun diers in oraer inai inrj n. A Mr.

their eountrv if needed. i. he went on. "but it is more important that we prepare our citi-senship to meet whatever the morrow m.v brine. All must see that the M'a nrohlems can no lonsnr be solved bv force.

Neither the success of the A II II aa at nnp hat tha Germans can bring enduring peace on earth. Is It not time fnr muntrv to rive Itself to an ear nest effort to put into effect the teach-tmcs of Jesus? If our leading men would give a month to win adherents to His cause, to study His life, and train to put It into effect on the stnseis ana in the orrices, ws inouia grow wcu bv uuti, tvoe of leadership that we would be able auccessruiiy to roeei every mu. a th. Rroadarav Tabernacle tbe Rev. Dr.

Charles B. Jefferson. Chairman of the Executive committee or tne cnurco rM TTnion. attacked the advocates of nrenaredness while repudiating the cause of peace a any price. The Christian Church." said Dr.

Jef- frann Is exriected to flrht. to attack. to destroy. Our criticism is not that the nation ought not to fight. It is that the weaDons chosen to tight wltn are not tne rieht ones.

The real non-resistance of tha averase Christian Is that which not gunpowder, out love. nriuns mnii fia-ht- but their weapons at tnii moment are rood-will, friendship, prayer, These have settled more troumes every vear since Christ's era dawned than all of the cannon fired since gunpowder was Invented." Y. M. C. A.

PROSPEROUS. Report Shows Mors Than $14,000, 000 Spent and 620,799 Members. The annual report of the International Committee of the Toung Men's Christ Ian Association, according to the Tear Rook, shows an increase of eight as sociations over the last report A net gain of $3,437,000 in value of property Is enewn, wnn inn wuu vaiu uuhu-ings in all parts of the world, property, equipment, and endowment to be Htu ttta There are 7r buildings in all. The associations paia out zor current expenses xiz.irj3.UM. ana ior Biaie, rnnntv.

and international supervision Kor work In foreign countries S4.13 101 has been subscrlhed. The as sociation soent for education fl.OTH.Oiio, of which SS14.0TIO came from the 83.781 students themselves. The memberships now numner tcsu.TWi, of whom more than half are under twenty. Rutgers Church Gets New Pastor, The kingdom of God is not held bsck by bad men. said the Rev.

Daniel Russell In his first sermon yesterday as pastor of the Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Broadway and Seventy-third Street but by good men who have topped Rutgers Church was without a pastor for mors thsn two years, and there was even talk of a sale of the property. Yesterday it starrea upon a new career in Its old neiv 'ine new castor comes from the Presbyterian Church at Irvlngton, where Mrs. Finley Shepard attended, and nerore tnat as a Harlem Presbyterian pastor. Central Presbyterian Church Moves.

Central Presbyterian Church, which for more thsn thirty years has been in West Fifty-seventh Street Just east of Broadway, yesterday formally occupied its new home st the corner of Fifty-seventh Street and Madison Avenue. The new home is the old church of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church, hich the central congregation naa re decorated at a cost of S-MMMiO under the personal supervision of Louis C. Tiffany. Calvary's New Pastor Sails. It was announced at Calvary Baptist Church, in Fifty-seventh Street, yester day that the new pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Joseph W. Kemp, had sailed for New BIG RESEARCH PLANT PLANNED BY DANIELS Asks New Naval Advisory Board for Ideas About Laboratory to Work Out Inventions. Fpectal to The Xew Tor Timet. WASHINGTON, Sept.

19. Secretary Daniels. It was announced today, has reouested members of the new Naval Advldory Board, headed by Thomas A Kdlson, to formulate ideas aa to sn ex perlmental and research laboratory to be mabitalned by the Navy Department for tbe development of inventions. Ths Secretary, in a letter to the members of the Advisory Board, asks them to be ready with their ideas when it holds its first meeting next month. In addition to securing- the sdvlce ot the most famous Inventors of the coun try snd in organizing in a practical and efficient way to get such advice," said Mr.

Daniels In a statement tonight. Intend greatly to develop the resources of the Navy Department Itself, snd to increase largely its facilities for experi mental; work In the Una ot developing unperfected inventions. The department possesses. In the chiefs of the bureaus of construc tion, steam engineering, and ordnance, and in the officers sasigned to those bu reaus, men splendidly qualified to carry to perfection any novel Ideas and to originate many Improvements of theli own. As a mstter of fact the work along those lines that is now being done under the greatest possible handicaps by the navy's own officers would surprise tbe public, were It expedient to revest improvements of a more or less confidential nsture.

The navy has. how. ever, been seriously handles pped by the lack of an adequate central establish ment where the ideas of its own offi' errs, as well as those suggested by civil Una, could be taken up and patiently developed in the same way that such Ideas are handled in great manufactur ing establishments." WORST SLIDE YET BLOCKS PANAMA CANAL Bottom Upheaves at Same Time Forming an Island No Navi galion for a Week. Special Cable to TBI NxW TORK. TIMES.

PANAMA. Sept. 19. The slide on the east bank of ths Galllard cut. Just borth of Gold Hill and directly opposite the villag Culebra, suddenly became active yesterday.

Today the channel is again completely closed to navigation, The dredging division regards the elide as the worst since the opening of the canal. The mass moved more quickly than usual. With, the slide occurred an upheaval ot the bottom of the canal such ss to form an island above the surface of the water in what is normally the middle of tbe channel. It will probably be a week before; a cut wide enough and deep enough can be made to allow a ship to pass. APPEAL BY AMERICANS.

They Ask Aid for ths Great Amerl can Hospital at Kiev, Russia. Captain V. II. Hough of Petrograd, who has come to the United States the representative of prominent Ameri cana In Russia who are interested in the continued maintenance and operation of the great American Red Cross Hospital at Kiev, Russia, said yester day that unless substantial financial help was extended to the Institution by its American friends, the work would have to be discontinued. To discontinue the hospital, said Cap tain Hough, would be little short of a calamity at this time, owing to the fact that the long exended lines on the eastern battle front from the Baltic to the Caspian Seas have produced more cases st dreadful sgony than have prob sbly occurred In any war in Can tain Houich.

who bears auto graphed letters from the Dowager Kin-press of Russia, and from Prince Boris Vasilchikoff, the latter the head of the Russian Red Cross, In which the Dow ager Empress and the Prince express their heanf-lt appreciation of the splen did work done by the Americans, when wen at the Yale Club yesterday, said that the hospital at Kiev was one or the most efficient military Institutions in all Russia. The head or the surgical staff. Dr. sniveiey oi unio, ne sal a. had been honored with a Keneral's com mission In the Russian service, because of his work.

The average number of wounded soldiers that daily come under the care of Dr. Shiveley is more than uo. and among these are some of tbe most serious cases that are brought from the baitle fronts. Tbe running expenses oi tne hos pital are heavy, said Captain Hough, ana tne oru'iiwi iuu uas iwn ex hausted. The hospital Is now runnina- on a guarantee subscribed by the American residents of yPetrograd, who have raised sufficient funds to keeD it In Operation until November.

Lnless suf- Ilcent comriDuuons are iormcoming in the interval, the hospital work will have to be discontinued. Those who are Interested tn the hospital call at trition to the traditional friendship of Russia and the United States. The amount we hope to raise Is from S2S.UU0 to S30.IW0." SHIELDS HIS ASSAILANT. Supposed Blsck Hand Victim Retl cent About Hia Wound. Bpertal to The Xew Tort Time.

HACKENSACK. N. Sept. John Serena of 100 Mulberry Street was found wandering in the roadway at Rochelle Park, tnis morning, witn a wound that extended from his mouth to his ear. was taaen co nacaensacK Police Headquarters and sent to the Hackensack Hospital for treatment, he refused to tell who cut him.

Chief rnmn aald Serena evidently was tended as a Black Hand victim, and that this was one means of the Black Hand punishing a squealer." Serena it-fused, too. to tell how he got Lo Rochelle Park or who took 'him there. TO FORECLOSE ON "MOP." Suit Filed In St. Louis by Guaranty Trust Company of Nsw York. ST.

IXJUIS, Sept. 19. A suit for fore closure against the Missouri pacific Railroad was filed in the Federsi Dls- frit Court here yesterday by the Guar anty Trust company or xora ana B. iMSlisi ot bu xjouu. rn Sent.

4. 1015. Circuit Judce K. a mm of St. Louis srsnted at his Sum mer home In Vermont the application of Rdwln a.

S. mmaeriana, ot tne law firm of Stetson, Jennings Russell of this city, for permission to brln? the foreclosure suit against ine Pacific. FEAR REVOLT IN LISBON. Troops Ready to Quell Uprising In Portuguese Capital. LISBON.

Sept. 19, (via London.) A report was current here yesterday aft ernoon that the Royalist adversaries of the Government, aided by the Repub lican opposition. Intended to try to start revolt. The troops were held In barracks un der arms but at nightfall everything was calm and they were dismissed. MRS.

DRUMMOND DIES AS SON SPEEDS TO HER Widow of Marshall Field, Jr. Expires at Her Country Home in England. HUSBAND NOW AT THE FRONT Marshall Field, 3d, and His Bride Sailed on Saturday on Learning of His Mother's Illness. Mrs. Albertlne H.

F. Dummond. wife of Captain Maldwln Drummond. and the widow of Marshall Field, died yea terday at her country estate. Cadelands, near Southampton.

F.ngland. according to word received In this city last nlpht. She was a daughter of Louis C. Huck, a former County Treasurer of Chicago, and at the death of her first husband Inherited tbe Income from fl.OW.OfW for life. Marshall Field.

was found fntally wounded In his Chicago home on Nov. 27. IMS. Her marriage to Captain Drummond, a grandson of Lord Muncaster and nephew of the late Sir Arthur Victor Wellington Drummond, took place in the Westminster Registry Office In London on Sept. 3.

i'JOH. Although she had known him for ten years, the mar riage come as a surprise to her friends, as it was said that he was practically penniless, having only a younger son's prospects. Colonel Drummond met his wife when she was touring England with her husband, who became a close friend of the young officer through their mutual Ilk Ing for outdoor sports. Later, Drummond was entertained at the Chicago home of the Fields. Captain Drummond is now at the front with Sir John French In Flanders, while her favorite son, Marshall Field.

8d, and his wife are on the ocean, having sailed from here last Saturday, in an effort to reach her side before she died. Mrs. Marshall, mother of Mrs. Mar shall Field. 3d.

said last night that Mrs, Drummond had been in ill health for several years. She was operated on In 1012." she said. and about a year ago had another operation. Since the last she had suffered from heart attacks. Mrs.

Drummond died on Saturday, but we did not receive the cable until today. do not think that any funeral arrangements will be made until my son-in-law arrives In Englsnd. Cadelands, ths Drummond country place, was turned into a hospital shortly after the war began, and although phy slcally unfit, Mrs. Drummond gave much of her time to carrying on its work. She probably overtaxed her strength." Mrs.

Drummond spent much time in London, her home at 2 Carlton House Terrace being one of the centres of the social life of the American colony. She made frequent trips to this country, and on one occasion was robbed of Jew els worth 130,000, which were taken from her cabin on the Amerlka while she slept. Later Mrs. Drummond lost a $5,000 ring while traveling in Mlch- ls-an. Mrs.

urummona is survived ny two sons and a daughter. One of her sons, Marshall Field. 3d, married Miss Evelyn Marshall, daughter or Airs. Charles H. Marshall of this city, last February.

With his wife, he sailed on Saturday on the t. Louis for Liverpool. In addition to the Income left by her first husband. Mrs. Drummond Is said to have had a private fortune of mors thnn I.VMMiO.

I'nder the terms of Marshall Field will, who died a few months after the death of Marshall Field, his immense fortune is to remain intact for forty years, and then will be divided between his three grandchildren. At tha time of Marshall Field. 3d's. mar riage It was said that his share or tnis will amounted to more than x.mju.u;. Contrary to the provisions of the will Mrs.

Drummond sent her nonn to Kton and Oxford and brought them up In Kns-land. It was the wish of their grand- ratner mat iney snouia oe eaucaieu here for careers in American business. CHARLES P. KUNG'S SON DIES Six-Year-Old Grandson of Senator Clark Victim of Appendicitis. Pacini to The New Tork Time: NEWPORT.

R- Sept. 19. Gerald Clarke Kllng, 6 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter Kllng and grandson of ex-United States Senator w.

A. Clark, died at the Summer home of his parents, Zabriskle House, on Saturday after an illness starting six weeks ago. when he waa removed to the Newport Hospital. Three days lster he underwent an operation lor appenaic-ins. ms was followed bv six other operations.

Drs. Ruvart Easton and Anderson of New port and specialists from Boston, New York, and elsewhere were engaged In efforts to save his life. Last Sunday tne roy was -removed to his parents' home. All the time he waa at the hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Kilng were at his side night and day. Dr. Colin McDougall. Dr. Colin McDougall.

formerly physi cian of the Actors Fund and widely known In the theatrical profession, died yesterday at his home. 118 West Eighty-fifth Street. In his seventy-second year. He was born in Scotland and came hers with his parents when a young man. Dr.

McDougall waa a graduate of the Bellevue Medical College, and was a member of the New Tork and County Medical Societies, the Elks, and a former member of the New York Scottish Society. For many years he waa connected with the New York Nose. Throat, and Lung Hospital. He was unmarried. Obituary Notes.

MAXTMILIAN LBWrvSOe. civil engi neer and head of the firm of Lewtnson contractors, of Kast Forty-second Street, died yesterday at his hem In Hcars- dale. V. in his sixty-first year, lis was a native or roiana, ana came n.re imrty-flve years aeo. Mr.

Lewtnson was a member of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the American Museum of Natural History. He was a Director of the Manhattan Square Apartment Association and a member or tha American Society of Civil Enclneers and the Engineers' Club. Mrs. LUCIE QCIX BEACH, wife of Can- tain Edward L. Beach U.

9. S.s died In Eoston on Frldsy. When she became 111. hr hu.band. who was in command of tha Washington In Haitian waters, left bis ship and was with bar when she died.

HABOTJ3 W. HOOVER of IU West Twelfth Street, a special stenographer of tbe New Torn Kuson ompny. oiea yesxerasy at Liberty. N. In his fortieth year.

He waa a son of Wilson W. Hoover, a lawyer, of this city FRED W. SCHMIPT, President of 8. Brhmldt A dealers In provisions, died suddenly yesterday at his home. SIT West Twenty-second Street, from heart dis ease.

tbhaitt. it LEVI, a leweler here for manr years, died recently at his boms, 278 West ll.tth Btrevt, in his elfrhty-eightb year. He was born In Poland and came here when a youn man. PATRICK FLANAGAN, a retired lumber mrt.hmiit. died on Saturday at his home.

78 Clymer Street, Brooklyn. SAMUEL HOWUND, a diamond Im porter, died on Saturday at nis home, 204 Lefferts Place. Brooklyn, In his seventy-first year. GEORGE PAHNER. a silk weaver, died on Saturday at tbe home of his mother, Mrs.

Marie Fanner, In Coll.se Point, L. I. Ll'UWKJ A. LIOHTFOOT. a Director In the Westfleld Building and Loan Association, died on Saturday at his home in YVeslfleld, N.

in bis sixtieth year. CHIEF SHORT DROPS DEAD Veteran Fireman Was Famous for Many Rescues Hs Mads. Battalion Chief Peter Short, famed for his bravery and the second in point of length of service in the Fire Depsrt ment, dropped dead last night from apo plexy in his home at 8.338 Ollnvtlle Avenue, the Bronx, In his sixty-fourth year. He died in uniform, as he had always said he hoped he would. Chief Short, who was in charge of Fifteenth Battalion Headquarters at White Plains Avenue and Gun Hill Road, waa relieved from duty at o'clock snd went home.

As he resched the top the stairs he fell, and when other mem bers of tbe family reached him he was dead. Chief Short was born In Ireland, com Ina- to this country aa a boy with his parents. He was appointed to the denartment In 1ST5. and by 1883 was Cantain of Fneine Company 33. Klgh teen veara aero he was iransierrea to Harlem, eight years later being as sis-ned to the Bronx.

His record tells the story of many rescues. One of the most pruusnt or these was when, single-handed, using Aniir hi. mttinm l.ilriAr he rescued five women who were penned In the top of a burning tenement and seemea aoomea to certain death. Iater ne periormeo tha mttmrn nerilotis raacue. m'hen he saved the lives of two women and three children In a tenement fire at 89 Mulberry Street.

He was made a Dsttallon Chief In August 1SH and for fifteen years had been a substitute Deputy niei. ud Msy 1 of this year the members of lbs fir companies In the Fifteenth Bat talion presented him with a dlamonxi-atuddetf badge, which will be. buried with him In accordance with his wish. Chief Short was married twice, his two sons bv his first msrriage both be-Ins; dead. One son, Peter A.

8hort. enlisted in the armv during- the Spanish- American War and was made a Captain for bravery at the battle of San Juan Hill. His widow, who was Miss Katherine Andrews of Albany, and hrnthur anil a niece aurvlva him. Tn addition to other decorations earned riitrina- hla more than forty years' ser vice. Chief Short received the James Gordon Bennett Medal for bravery In perform a nec of duty.

Marriage und death notice intended for insertion in Tho New York Tin map be telephoned to 1000 Brvoaf. Sorn BASCHKOFF. Sept. IS, Hill's Sanatorium to ir. and Mra.

X. Baechsoff. a son. BERLIN. Sept.

12. IMA East 11-Id to Mr. and D. Berlin, a daurhter. CtXX'ICKMAN.

-Aug. 15. 64 West ISM St. to ur. ana Mra.

h. u. LWMrraB. a eon. LEVIN.

Sept. IS. 1.902 Tth to Mr. and Mra. T.

Levin, a son. LITTE.N-BERJ. seit. 15. St East 111th St.

tn Mr. and Mrs. D. Littenherg. a son.

MANDELBACM. Sept. 11, 35 West End A to Mr. and Mrs. J.

auiMitaum, a son. 8CHOEXHOLZ. Sept. 14, 424 East 8th Brooklyn, to Mr. ana airs.

i. Bcnoennois, a daughter. IS. lS Tth to Mr. snd Mrs.

W. H. nlegmalstae, a son 8PKKHEK. h.t. IS.

SOI Tus tlron. to Mr. and Mrs. M. Sperbar, daughter.

Cnrjasro. BERNSTEIN SCHUSTER. Jessie flchreyer to Melville Ij. KmiL BERNSTEIN STAOLEK. Delia Btadler to rr- Bernstein.

BOROENICHT WEINBERGER. Lillian C. Weinberger to a. William isorgenicnt. BRJIXJETT KU8ER, Marie L.

Kuser to John Rrldrett. COfiKL HAKTOOENSIS. Bay Hartogsnsls to Hoi A. riwl. DKN8EN BEBTER.

Blrdls Beater to Max Hansen. FLE1SCHMANN BEER Josephine Beer to Leo Flelschmann. FOLTZ HE YM ANN. Bertha Hermann to Charles J. yons.

vrtic rtrars. Lena Stress to Jacob Fox. FRANK METER. Elsie Meyer to Alfred Frsnk. niANK-MOLL.

Helen Moll to Jesse Frank. OEI8T LOTH. Oorlnne B. Loth to Sidney n.iat. OOLDHKH' WEISEL.

Helena Weieel te Louis H. Ooldbarg. GOLDMAN STERN. Lillian Stern to Her m.n fMMrim.n. GOLDSTEIN 11XRSKT.

Ida Bldorary te Nathatf Goldstein. GOTTLIEB LIPPMAN. Hortense M. Lfpp- man to Laurence R. oottlleo.

KXE1NMAN ROTH. Cella Both to Clar ence Klelnman. KREMER- BLOOM. Fannie Bloom to Jo- Kramer. LEXkOWITZ FIWIfrrrTEW.

Dorothy Klnkelsteln to Adnor Leskowlts. LESSER ELKIND. Bartha El kind to Israel lesser. LEWIS MOSES. Sarah Moses to Leo Lewis.

REHBOCK PELZ. Caryl Pals to Al Rh-bocJc BOTH JACOBOWITZ. Tlllla Jacobowlts to riff. Rnth SALOMON ESS EL elma Jesset to Sam uel Halomoa. TKKNrKLH Oet-Mnnr tn Melville K.

Bternfele. 8TRE1TFELD BERNHARDT. Saole Bern hardt to Dr. Harry A. Btreitrsia.

WTMAN MILLER. Mary JC Miller to Wal ter Jr. wyman. FISH WIBORG. On Sept.

IS. IMS, at East Hampton, 1 viga vt toorg, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wlborg.

to Sidney Webster Fish. HCMPHRET JONES. On Saturday Sept. 1. 1910, by tne nav.

v. n.nwi iuown. Ruth daughter of William Denieon Jones, to George 8. Humphrey. BtTRKE ALDR1CH.

Sept. IS, Helen T. Al- drlch to Dr. Franklin Burke. 1.

Mildred Mas C. Rhodes to Jesse S. Inscbo. MAT SIEGEL. Sept.

is. Lillian Bieget to Mortimer A. iay. Braoklra. HILLS LOTT.

Sept. 18. Marie T. Lott to Donald Met. runs.

BAYLIES. At his home, 4B14 Bellevue Tonkers N. on Baturasy. oepi. is.

Hersey Baylies, in his Uotb year. BEACH. At Boston, on Friday. Sept. n.

llla. Lucia wuin tieacn. wne oi i spia Edward L. Beach. IT.

S. N. Funeral service will be held at the home of her brother. Edward A Quln. a Washington Brooklyn, on.

Monday Sept. 20, at 2:30 P. M. DOT I.E. On Sept.

IT. 11 Jamas W. Boyle. st his rest denes. s.sm uroaaway.

runerai services on Monday at 11 A M. from the Chanel of the Intercession. Broadway and 150th St. Friends and relatives Invited. Interment private.

New Canaan. papers please copy. DOW DEN. At Newark. N.

on Sunday. Sept. 1KB. 11, t-teorge Augustus, nus-band of Cora Baylee Dowden. In his -1st vear.

Funeral services will be held at his late home, 15 Lincoln Newark, N. on Wednesday. Sept. 22nd. at 2:30 P.

M. FARMER. Sunday. Sept. Ellse B.

Far mer, beloved aaugnter or jsmma nwa baum. mother of Alfred. Funeral at convenience of family. PARREL At the I nlverslty Hospital. Philadelphia, on nept.

17. ibid. Jonn Trultt Farrel of New Tork City, son of the lata John and Ellen A. Farrel. Services In Kt.

Bartholomew's Chapel. Madison Av. and 44th on Tuesday morn-Ins-. 21st at 11 o'clock. FREEMAN.

On Saturday, Sept. 18. Bessie wire or jamee oornees rreeman. Services from her tste residence, Bewar- ran. N.

on Monday. Sent. 30. on ar rival of train leaving; New Tork at SO P. isew jersey central ftajiroaa.

is- terment private. y-RITZ. After lingering Illness, In his STth year. Jacob rats, osiovea nusoana oc Marv Frits. nre Wlech.) Funeral VI- 1.,.

M.11te. 1 Cllntefl near 170th Monday' evening. I o'clock. Relstlves. friends, and members Democratic County Committee of Bronx County invited to attend.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. Tuesday morning, 11 o'clock. GINSBURGH. Sept. IS.

aged 63. Sarah, be- loved wife or Herman, and motner or Jeannetta Cella Anna. Dr. Edward L. Jacob, and Bernard.

Funeral from her late residence, 12v West 112th today, 1 P. M. Omit lowera PICTURES FOR THE COLLEGE ROOM Original drawings by famous American illustrators. These ar pictures of permanent worth, to bo enjoyed for a lifetime). Many of them at vary moderate pries.

DUTTON'S 681 Fifth Avsnus 1 Are Your Securities Taxable? Tax Day October First The public discussion of taxation on personal ortperty points to EE ss largely increased assessments. Where will the add burden fall? 5 Our guaranteed first mortgages upon which the tax has been rE pgid are free from personal taxation in the State of New York. They EE ars legal investment for Trust Funds, and yield 5. EE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED Write for Booklet, "The Ideal New York Mortgage Security Company (Under supervision New York State Banking Department.) CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $500,000 5 1S5 BROADWAY 203 MONTAGUE ST. NEW YORK BROOKLYN IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllB curt GREENE On 8eit.

IS. Walter W. Greene, (husband of Caroline H. Garrard.) at hla late residence, '271 Convent A Inter-meat private. Pleas omit flowers.

HANOVER. Sept. IS. ll. Charles Msno-, var, aged 67 years.

Funeral and Interment Boston. Mass. HENNEKST. On Sept. 17.

Stephen suddenly, at lsl Prospect Place, Brooklyn. N. I. Interment. Darlington.

VV Sept. 2L Chicago papers cpy. HER RICK. On Saturday, Sept. lrt, Jrnna Mantnn, daughter of ths late John J.

and Jan felixa Merrick. Funeral services st her late resilience. lilllsids A Orange. N. J-.

Wednesday. Sept. Tt. 10 A. M.

Interment. Sleepy Hollow, Tarrytown. USWLETT. At the Hewlett Homestead. Koslyn, L.

L. on Saturday. Sept. 1. 1H15.

Ellxabsth Bobbins, widuw of Henry Thorn Hewlett. In her with year. Funeral services at her late renldenc on Tuesday, XL at 8 V. M. Conveyances wtll meet train leering Pennsylvania station at 2 P.

M. at Hosly-n. Interment at convenience of family. HOOVER. On Sunday, Sept.

IU. 1815. at Liberty N. Harold W. Hoover.

In the 40th year of his age. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at tbe Chapel. Greenwood Cemetery. Tuesday. 12 noon.

HOWLAND. Saturday. Sept. IS. lvl.1.

at bis residence, 2tH Lrtf.rts Place. Brooklyn. Samuel aged 7 years, bel'ived husband of Mary L. Howland. Funeral private, at 2 o'clock.

JENNINGS. At New Tork Post Gradual Hospital, on Sept. 17. 1015, Helen Ball, wire uf Allan 11. Jennings, he rv Ices will be hel.J at 1.71S Hlcbmund Terraca.

West New Brighton. Hi. ten Island. Monday. Sept.

20. lvls. at II A M. Interment at convenience of family. KLING.

At Newport. R. Sept. 1. after a protraote.1 Illness, following appendicitis, Gerald Clark Kllng.

at the ace of years, only son of Charles Putter snd Mary Clark Kllng and grandson of former United States Senator W. A. Clark. Funeral service, private, at the Belmont Memorial Chapel. Newport.

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. KRAI'S. On sept. I. Pauline, (nee Pros- nlts.

beloved wif of Julius, devoted mother of Arthur, Julia, and Walter. Funeral services from her lata residence. Hsn St. Nicholas A Tuesday. Sept.

21. P. M. Interment private. LA Suddenly at Avon, X.

on Sunday. Sept. 19, l'J13. George Francis MaoCutcheon lamont husband of Ethel Wilkinson Lansint of Newark, N. J.

Notloe of funeral hereafter. LEW. Hsrrlet Harrison, at her residence. 231 West wTta beloved daughter of Herman and Sannle, sister of Moses. Juliette.

Miriam. Godfrey, Philip, and Walter. Notice of funeral hereafter. -At Newark. N.

on Sunday, Sept. IS. Jacob, beloved husband of the late 1 Hannah I-evy. (nee Wetxler.) In his With yesr. snd father of Mrs.

Bertha Haaa. Charier and I'r. Levy. Funeral from 211 Mouth 7th Newark. N.

J-on Tueeday. sept. 21, at P. M. Scaredale.

N. Sept. IW. lwln, Masymlllan l.wlneon, hueliand of Kugenle, III his- 61st year. Funeral services will be held at his late residence.

Drake Kd. Bcarsdals, N. Wednesday, at 11 A. M. Interment at eonvsnlencs of family.

Brooklyn. N. Sept. 1. Clinton Loverliige.

In the 77th year of his age. funeral private. Albany papers please McDQUGALL. On Sept. Id, at hi residence.

lis west nnrn conn Mcuougau. u. i. Nottoa of funeral later. MOBKH.

Phillip, beloved husband nf Bertie Moses, tns Kramer.) tamer or Vincent j. and Edgar K. Moses, son of Mollis Straus Moses, brother of Leahman S. and Morten Moses and Rachel I.oew. Funeral services Monday.

3 o'clock, at his late home. 64 South Sth Easton, Penn. Interment Kastn Cemetery. NAITL. At Old Chatham.

N. Sept. IT, 1915, Leah Van Cott Naul. Relatives and frtands are invltad to attend the funeral services at her 1st residence, lnvlslon Richmond Hill. L.

1., on Monday evening, the 2Uth insc, at o'clock. PARKHCRST. Sunday. Sept. 1.

11D. Elsie Avery, widow of the late a inert arn-hurst, her 97th year, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. H. B.

Hoe.lt. Rldgewood, N. J. Funersi private; Interment. Woodlawn.

Boston papers please copy. PLATT. On Saturday morning, Sept. 1. In his Slat yesr.

st nis resiuenre. ve. lluth St. Morris Piatt, beloved husband of Hannah Piatt, beloved father of Leo Piatt. Charles Piatt, Mrs.

Benjamin Busch. Mrs. Perry Philips, and Mra. Chsrles Salomon. Funeral service at Temple Beth-El.

6th Av. and 76th Monday morning, at IU o'clock. Interment Salem Fields Cemetery. BCHMIDT. Suddenly on Sunday, Sept.

19. IV16 at 2 P. reuerica weiv.w husband of Haltle E. Schmidt, (ne Retslaff.) In bis 06th year- relatives snd friends, also Lanlel Carpenter 1jhIs No. a A Merchsnts AMWM'tatlun of T.

anl the American protective League are respectfully Invited to attend funeral service on Wednesdsy. 22d instant at 11 A. the Masonic Hall. 46 Went 24th. Interment private at Woodlawn Cemetery.

Residence S17 West 22d. A. torts. Portland, Oregon: Ban Francisco, and Chicago papers pleas copy. SEFFERIEN.

On Sunday, Sept. IB. 118. Peter Merrericn in ni cr. rwuvm, from hie late residence.

rWO Tint on Bronx, at convenience of family. BTKOIISAHL. -Mr. Henry. suddenly on rept 1H, 1V1.

at ner Ki'lge N. J. Funeral services Tuesday. Sept. 21.

at 2 30 P. M. WARD On Sunday. Sept. iitn.

iwi. Kev. Henry Ward. 1.. nusosna or targun.

l'svts Ward of Closter. N. In his 77tb year. Funeral services wtll be held. Wednesday opening.

Sept. 22d. In tne Be formed Church at Closter N. st P. M.

Trsln leaves Erie station. Jersev City, at 6 34 P. M. Poughkeepsl papers pleas copy. WILLIAMS.

Ionise Ladew. at her late res idence. BIO MS'llson on rinav, nept. 17. wife of John Townsend Williams snd daua-hter of the late Harvey S.

Ladew. Funersi Monday at convenience of the family. WILLIAMSON I. r11a widow of the late John O. wtuiameon, ounaay aiiemoon.

Sept. 1. IBIS. Funeral services Tuesday evening. ee.t.

21. at o'clock at her late home. 130 Claremont New York City. BEN DEL. Julia.

133 Wsst llth Sept. 11 BENNETT. John. 2.113 Arthur Bronx. Sept.

18. Fjneral today. A. M. BIRCH.

Cecil. Sept. 17. agd 4H. Funeral West SOTS St.

BLAKE. Thomss. 4S East SOth Sept. IS. Funeral today.

2 l-. m. BORGESON- Enoch. East 13Pth Sept. 17.

sgrd Z. AbsolutelPure A void AU Substitutes BRISETTE Mary 4.372 Carpenter Bronx. Sept. It. Funeral today.

so A. M- -KRCNS. Anna tHH ad Sept- Is, sged H. Funeral tomorrow, P. at.

HI Weal luSd Sept. IS. Funeral today. IU A. 11 1)1.

av.pt. la. aged 82. Fu- neral 11th St. and Wsvrly Place.

FRANK. Fraaoas, 2 Out Tth Sept. ML' Funeral to.lay, p. M. GCTTKNTAO.

Nathan, 214 West 140tb Sept. US. Funeral today. 1 p. M.

HOM AN Isaac i.7:w Melville Bronx. 17, aged 61. Funeral private. KEATING. J.Me, si Meet 141st Sept.

is. funeral notice later. sou tast 191st SU Sept. 17, aged 46. t.AWRs.N.'E.-FTed.

818 East KM Sept. 17. aged 36. McGHAUV. Elisabeth.

40 East lvStk BX-. Sept. 1H. Funeral today, 2 P. M.

McLACGH LIN. Luke. Bsj East lOStk St Srt. 17. Funeral today.

IU vtb Sept. It, sged 1.1. Funeral today. A. M.

MARTINEZ. Angelw, St. Vlocant tiospttat Sept. 17. ag-d 76.

REYNOLU8. Jobs. I7T 2d Sept. la. Funeral today.

10 A. M. RICH 'I Kh. Clara. East 166tk SU.

Sept. Is. Funeral today. I SO p. it.

SHEKHY. Thomas, 32H East klst Sept. tn. aged 5. Funeral tomorrow, lo A it.

SIM iN. Elsie, bil Tintoa Av, Bronx, Sept. is 8WOH. William. Sept.

la. Ftmeral aot MM A v. WA'I I EliH. Kugsnla. 64 West 77th SL.

Sept. 17. Funeral private. 67 Wast 101 st SC. Sept.

is. Funeral today, 11 A. M. Braoklya. 446 Cast 17 1 a Ssst, IT, sged 76.

BOWKKR. Mary, 216 Grenl Av Funeral to.iv mi a. Bern, la, -r Mta Sept. IH. aaed 14.

DUMSER. Sebastian, 60 Java 8t Funeral today. P. u. KAKii.ElL-lUUo, UT atarllag FIKLB pf Meye 1.

as 1 4J. Fi.neral server today. 78 C'lyrmw BU. Sept. 1.

Funeral tomorrow. 1.63 )aa SC. 8pt. l. HEL.I.N.-Agne, li2 Madison St.

8ept. IT. in. NT -Ana 21 Fat Slst 6c Sept. aged Funaral today.

30 2.613 Cstalpa Ay KLRTZ. Sarah, 843 yuincy Bt Sapt, It. runerai tomorrow, 10 A. al. LEK.

John Mi Herbert Sapt. 1- gati 2U. Funeral tomorrow, SO A. M. MAlAiNKY.

Kllaabeth. rl.pt. 17, aged 24. Funeral 31KIA Gates Av. todsy.

A. M. 606 90th Sept. IT, aged 9u. 458 00th Sept.

IS, Funeral tomorrow, A. M. SMITH. -Harry 71 Court St, Sept. IT.

sged 52. Funeral today. 2:80 P. M. SMITH.

Helen. St. Manr HosnltaL BstX. 17. sg-d 15.

SWEENEY. Hugh. 3G3 Pearl Sept. IT, sged 3tt. TIKMANN.

John, 43 Smith Sent. IT. TOMAS. Katarlna. 2.6J0 Atlantis Av WAlJlH -Martin 27 18th SC, Sept.

la. Funeral private. Jersey City and Neerarh. BOSCHE Dietrich. 68 St.

Paul's termer City. Sept. IX. aged Hli. Funaral today.

COX. James, 546 Montgomery Jersey City. Sept. 17. Funersi today, SAM.

GATELT. Bridget, Sd Wayne Jtnef City. Sept. 17. Funarsl today, SAM.

MOON EY -William Newark, Sept. 17. aged BCHLMANcf Joseph, 206 Bth SL, Jersey City. Sept. 17.

sged 11 months. 8 COTT. Ruth. I4J Oratoa Newark. eVnt.

17. Funaral today. 2 P. M. SWEENEY.

Joseph. 64 Newark St, Kaw- srk. Sept. 18. aged 66.

WHITB. 22U Clifton Newark. Sept. 17 Funeral service today. Lestg Island.

KLTHTA1C Julia, MaspetA. Sept. IT, ggad 6 mouths. H-. Flushing, Sept.

IT, sged 41. DOBHON- Edmund Corona, Sept. IT, aged 60. GRKIiN. Hugh.

Astoria, Sept. Is. Funaral today. 10 A. M.

MARSHA LL. Mary 140 3d SC. Laos: Island City. Sept. 17.

NARWID. Joseph. Flushing; Sept. IT. aged 2 months.

PARISIU Annie, Wood haven, Sept. IS, aged Funeral tomorrow. A. M. PETERSON.

Anna, Wood haven. Sept. IT. sued 24. SHIPLEY.

Emily, Rldgewood, Sept. IT, aged 34. STRAIN. Charles T3tt 11th Lang Island Cliy. Sept.

IS. SULLIVAN. Timothy IX, 2T7 13th Lone Island City, Sept. 17, Funersi today. WALSH.

Bridget. 3 11th Astoria, Sept. 17, ased 4tf. Funaral lenasTien. 30 A.

M. 8.. Jamaica. Sept. IT, sged 21.

WK I hh. Hermann. Maapeth. Sept. IT.

aged 4. Funeral today. IO A. M. WIEBER.

Helen. Maapeth, Sept. IT. 3n armorfanu FRANK. Henry M.

unveiling monument. Union Fields Cemetery, SepL 26. 6 P. M. GROSS.

Hannah, unveiling monument. Mai-4 munldea Cemetery. Sept. 26. 2:30 P.

M. HARDING. Mrs. Jamas, la memory of; ld 1, Sent. 23.

1K1U. KING Wallace tn memory died Sept. 21. 1K05. LAN unveiling- mesm-ment.

Salem Fields Cemetery. Sept. 24, 2 3 P. M. MARKS.

Sarah, in memory or; died Sept. 22. 1911. MEYER. Isldor.

tn memory of; died Sep. 21. 1M1L NICK. Henry, in memory of; died Sept, XI. RJCHTB ERG.

Barbara, la memory of: died Sept. 'jn. ios. ROHENBERa.s-Cern.il In ssuwr ofj died Sept. 23.

lulu. 8PEIKR. Ellsa, in memory of; died Sept, aX 1S16. unveiling monument. Cyyreas Hills Cemetery.

Sept. 26. P. M. WILTSCHEK.

Oscar, unveiling monument. Malmonhles Cemetery. Sept. 26. 2:30 P.

CNDEklaaXBS. Frank LCaipbelL ZZZt CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY 233d St. By Harlem Train and by Trolley. Lots of small sir for sale.

Of lea. 20 East 23d Nsw Tark. 1 Xork on ssiuraay on ine oi rsui. 'V.