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

5 i ft. I if- A a r. ti I' ir ft. i IB 4. 5 I 4 4i- fMRS.

DONALD BRIAN AN ACTRESS HOW Former Society Woman to Appear in a Leading Rolo in Win cbeil Smith's New Play. I ONCE WIFE OF C. H. POPE Married Star of "The Siren" After Her Divorce from Broker Appear nee at Rehearsal Causes Surprise. Mrs- Donald Brian, wife of the actor mho it appearing in "The Siren" at the KBicifrixKWer Theatre, Is to go on the stage hcrtelf this season as a leading woman in a new Mrs.

Brian, tip to the, time of her marriage to the young star, a little more than a year ago. hail hsd no experience, or, as far aa her frienda know, bo desire to shine as an actrews. However, she la to be leading vomnn this Fall in support of Wallace Kdlinn-vr In a new comedy under the management of Cohan Harris. The play. "The Only San," written by Wln-chell Smith, went Into rehearsal yesterday, and the company was much to find her among; them.

Mrs. Brian was Mrs. Charles H. Pope before she was marked to the actor, and was a prominent figure In thtexcluslve sot-lety of Washington Square, where she had hir home. She had divorced her husband, the head of the firm of C.

IX. Pope ft cotton brokers. In 1008, and she retained the custody of their only child, Florence M. Pope, then years old. She Is the daughter of Joseph J.

Gleason. formerly sn Important real estate operator In Westchester County. She and Mr. Brian met soon after the divorce was granted, and their friends speedily learned of their engagement. It was Intended at first that tin wedding should take place at the conclusion of Mr.

Brian's season In The Dollar Princess last year, but as that season seemed, to promise no end, they decided to postpone Uelr honeymoon and be married at once. The wedding took place at the bride's home. 40 Washington Square, on March 1 1. 1PW, and was attended by only a few Immediate friends. Mr.

Brian continued in The Dollar Princess until "the end ef the run, and then the couple went to the Canadlen woods for their honeymoon. Mr. Brian first came into prominence In New York In the role of Prince Danllo In The Merry Widow," wlilch he played for two seasons at the New Amsterdam Theatre. He then had the leading role In The Dollar Princess," and this year has been promoted to the position of a star In The Associated in the company, with Mrs. Brian will be Claude GUllngwater, Leslie Ken yon, Roy Atwell, Elmer Granden, Consuelo Bailey, Ida "Waterman, Alice Putnam, Mabel Rowland, and Louise Randolph.

The opening Is set for Oct. 2, at the Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia MISS FARRAR RETURNING. Opera Star Arrives Next Tuesday from Europe for Concert Tour. The first of the opera stars to arrive In this country after Summering In Europe will be Miss Geraldlne Farrar, who Is expected New York next Tuesday on the Kronprinseasln Cecilie. Miss Farrar comes thus early chiefly 'because she has before her a rather extensive concert tour this Fall before the opening of the opera season.

In this tour, which is to be under the management of C. A. Ellis of Boston, she will have associated with her Ed-mond Clement, the French tenor, and Prank La Forge, pianist. The tour opens in Albany on Oct. ,2, and includes seventeen concerts, which will tarry the com-puny as far west as St.

Paul. Directly on her, arrival In this country Miss Farrar will go to the Adirondack to spend a week In camp with her father. Then she will spend a week making rec-onls for a talking machine company In J'hllndulphia. Mr. Clement arrives later In the month.

Cast for "The Blue Bird" Revival. Liebler A. Co. completed the cast for their, revival of "The Blue Bird yesterday by' the engagement of Dore Davidson for the role of Daddy TyL Giorgio Majeronl for Fire, and Harriet Sterling, who played the Indian squaw In The Girl of the Golden West," for Night. Other members of The Blue Bird company will be Burford Hampden, Helene lAckaye, Cecil Yapp, W.

H. Denny, Alice Butler. Ethel Brandon. Ciaribel Campbell, John Sutherland, Charles Hamnden, Gwendolyn Valentine. Merle Maddern.

George Sylvester, Margaret Falrleiirh, and Berta Donn. The- play win open' ft the Century Theatre Sept 15v V- Beban to Open New Atlanta Theatre. Frohman. KTaw Erlanger will open their new playhouse, the Atlanta Theatre, Atlanta, next Monday evening, with George Beban In his own play, The Sisn 'of the Rose." The house la modeled after the New Amsterdam Theatre in New York, and is said to be one, of the most beautiful In the country. Dedicatory speeches will be made by several prominent citizens of Atlanta.

i Conductorshlp for Arnold Volpe. Arnold Volpe. the director and founder ef the Volpe Symphony Orchestra of New Tcrk. has received the offer of the conductorshlp of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, left vacant by the resignation of Henry Hadley. who la to take charge of a symphonv orchestra to be organised' it San Francisco: Mr.

Volpe. It is said, has not yet decided whether he will accept the position or not. "Speed" Satirizes the Auto Craze. Social to. The New York Time.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 'Speed." a three-act comedy by Lee Wilson Dodd, produced at the Hyperion Theatre to-night by a company headed by Orrin Johnson and Osa "Waldrop. Mr. Dodd is Yale man and the English department of the university was well represented at 'the performance. The play satirizes the automobile craze bv depicting a happy family made miserable to the extent, of JJioruagins a home and forging checks 'o keep a touring car In motion.

The company includes Eric Blind, Eltse Scott. Sidney Greensireet. Frank Broder, Lela und Joseph Buckley, Jr. Anna Held Sails for New York. Anna Held sailed yesterday from Cher-fcoanc.

France, on the Kronprlncessln Cecils for New York to begin rehearsals "Muss Innocence," In which she will make a Vstern tour under the management of F. Ziegfeld. Jr. Later In the s-astn she will apiear In a new musical Plav by George V. Hobart.

Haymond Jiubbell. and Julian Mitchell. DIED, IN JUNEAU W. A. Southworth of Michigan Lost His Life When Hotel Burned.

JUNEAU Sept. 6. Seven per sons are known to be dead as a result the fire which destroyed the Juneau 1 Hotel and the McGrath building lat Sunday night. Other- bodies are being "iht In the ruins. TKe dead included William A.

South-worth, a machinist whose mother, sister, nd two brothers reside In Lansing. Mich. Southworth died ia a hospital from hurras. SOCIAL NOTES. Livingston.

Oflss Benedict.) ho are at Bar Harbor, will "ot return to town until the end of October. nd Mm. Franklin Mott Warner their stay at Southampton and have gone to Cooperstown to spend the rest of September. who occupying rii Jl mt Hrbor. will clone ft the house berl mnth and opn bi town Mr.

and Mrs. Osgood Pell of Westbury rth ruests of Mrs. William N. Kerr of Sewickiey, at the Wolcott. Mr.

and Mas. Hans Wlnterfeldt have returned from, the Oriental Hotel and are at tlelr apartment at the RJts-Carlton. Mr and Mrs. George Barton French, who arrived on the Olympic, are at the Gotham, where they will remain for tit present. Hon.

Lionel Guest and Mrs, Guest, the latter formerly Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge, have arrived In town from Man. treaf and will be at the Ritx-Carlton until sail for London, where they will live. Dr. D.

A. McMIchael and Mra Mo-Michael have returned from their Western trip atd aie at 8 West Ninety-second Street. The Rev. -Joseph A. Leigh ton and Mrs.

Lelghton of Ohio are guests at Trinity rectory, Lenox, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dras of 122 East Seventy-second Street have returned fiom the Edgemere Club, Long Island, where they spent August. Mr.

and Mrs: Reginald Brooks and Mrs. Paul Phipps have arrived at the St. Regis from Greenwood, Va. Dr. Ernest M.

tlres, rector of St. Thcmass Church, and Mra Stlres are also at the same hotel. Ixrd Colvllle, A. Eugene Gallatin, and Robert Walton Goelet are at the Rits-Carlton. DR.

PORRAS WED BY PROXY. Panama Minister In Washington Married to Prominent Woman In Costa Rica. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.

Although Dr. Bellsarlo Porras, Minister of Panama to tho United States, has been too busy to leave Washington, he was married last week at San Jose, Costa Rica, to a member of a prominent Costa Rica family, according to advices received here from The wedding was by proxy, which Is sanctioned by the although rarely resorted to In the Latln-Ainericas. Sefiora Porraa Is expected to sail soon to Join her husband In Washington. MISS HESTER RIDLON WEDS. Married Joseph L.

Hempstead of Brooklyn at Parents' Summer Home. Special to Tht Neve York TimtM. NEWPORT, R. Sept 6. Miss Hester Rldlon, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. John Ridlon of Chicago fand Newport, and Joseph L. Hempstead of Brooklyn. N. were married this morning at the Summer residence of the bride's parents.

Rhuddlans-on-the-Cltffs. Relatives of the couple and a few personal friends witnessed the ceremony in the drawing room, which was transformed Into a bower oX white and green flowers. The Rev. Stanley Hughes, rector of Trinity Church, officiated. The bride was attended by her sister.

Miss Margaret Ridlon. The bridegroom was unattended. Following the ceremony a bridal breakfast was served. Later the couple started away on their bridal trip by automobile. They will reside In Cambridge, Mass.

FOOTE PAGANT. -Miss Grace Estelle Fagant, daughter of Mc and Mra. John Pagan of 798 North Broadway, Yonkers, was married last night to John George Prince Foote, son of the late John Foote of Wiltshire, England. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents by the Rev. Sanford C.

Hearn of New-burg. A reception followed. Mra Chester Allan Fulton of Guanajuato, Mexico, was her sister's matron of honor, and George J. Daniel was the best man. The ushers were Dr.

Franklin J. Lasher of Brooklyn. Joseph Boss of Vera Cruz, and If Harry Roberts of New York. FAIRBANKS MOVES TO GLOBE. "A Gentleman of Leisure" Leaves The Playhouse Next Wednesday.

Arrangements were made yesterday between Charles B. Dillingham and the Shuberts and William A. Brady, so that Douglas Fairbanks in Gentleman of Leisure can be moved from The Playhouse to the Globe Theatre on- Wednesday of next week. Mr. Brady wants the stage of Ms owr theatre for the produc tion of a new play by Thompson Buchan nacK, which ts in rehearsal.

It -was intended at first to present "The Rack out of town, and to wait until a Shubert or Brady theatre was vacant before bringing It into New York. How ever, Mr. Brady sod Lee Shubert chanced to meet Mr. Dillingham on Tuesday, and the three were able to come to an agree ment in a snort time tor the tranrfer or Mr. Fair barks.

Mr. Dillingham a musical rle under wav for the Globe. but It Is not yet ready for production. DEATH RECALLS ROMANCE. Baroness Von Bledenfeld, Heiress to Millions, Married Poor Baron.

1 CHICAGO, Sept. 0. News of the death of the Baroness Curt von Bledenfeld In Berlin, after a long Illness, recalled attention to-day to her romantic experience In this city. She was the favorite niece of the multimillionaire Columbus R. Cum-mlngs, and was expected to inherit his fortune.

Against his wishes she married the penniless Baron, who afterward killed a detective -here In a quarrel over money. The nobleman was acquitted on the ground of self-defense. Instead of millions, his wife received on her uncle's death only $10.000. THEATRICAL NOTES. Cyri) Scott ia Modern Marriage will open at the Bijou Thaatr on Saturday nlht.

Sept. 1. inataad of Friday night, in orjcr to have several trial performance out of town. The opening of When Sweet Sixteen." rcheduled for next Monday at Daly's Thcair. has beo postponed until Tburaday 6pt.

14. In order not to conflict with ot.r openings on Monday night. An entirely naw production of The Pini Lady" will be made at the New Amsterdam Theatre nest Monday. Gown and hats of the advanced atyloa for 191S have, been imported and a new set ef scenery1 has boeo prepared. The Juvenile performance of Pinafore Jo be given at the Casino Theatre on Friday afternoon, Bept.

15. will not until i o'clock, la order that school children may attend. Fay Templeton. who la to play LI tile Buttercup with tha children, la actively engaged in rehearsing tba cast ef youngsters. The performance of the Russian ballets at tha Winter Garden to-morrow night will be for the benefit of the Ruaaiaa Labor Sodiaty.

Darld Eelaaco'a production of Tha Concert will resume Its run at the Belaaco Theatre next Thursday evening. Sept. 14. The engagement ts llmtted to four weeks. There have bea no material changes in the cast since last Spring.

Our Amethyst jewelry is distinguished by originality and beauty i BROOCHES $2 to $450 JlUXES 321 fifth Avcnucfif at 33 sal Street TUU YOKE REGISTRATION RUSH IN ALL THE SCHOOLS Mothers Busy Presenting Their Young Hopsfuk to the Principals and Aids. 70,000 PUPILS ON PART TIME Only MfiOO Additional 8lttlngs to be Available Thle Fall, with 20,000 New Pupils Coming In. In every part of the city yesterday proud mothers stood before school Principals desks, offering up their timid, half-willing children for their first enrollment. It was the first day of registration. The process for both new and old pupils will continue to-day and tomorrow, for the full tide of registration Is rarely reached before the latter part of September.

The number of new pupils registered yesterday, roughly estimated, was about 10,000, with many thousands of former pupils, and it is expected that by Monday, when classes will be organized, the great majority of pupils will be In their places. Principals are Insisting that children, entering for the first time, shall show a certificate from a physician of recent and effective vaccination, but where children offered for enrollment were born and vaccinated outside the city, the mother's word for the date of birth of the child was acceptable In most cases, as was the certificate of recent vaccination from the present family physician. City Supt Maxwell said he thought the total registration for this year would certainly be in excess ot 710,000, but how much he could not tell. "It is Impossible to foretell." he said, one of the reasons for this being Immigration. There hsve been many newcomers to our shores, and the children of proper age must attend school.

Of course, we do not know how many there are of these, and shall not until about the end of the month. "I do not anticipate much of an Increase in the number of part time pupils. At the end of September hist year there were 54,441 on part time, and at the end of this year, there were I do not think there will be many more than the latter figure. this year. There are a number of new school buildings in the Bronx, and this will tend to decrease the number on part time." The new buildings and additions to be opened at the beginning of this.

session, or within a few weeks of the opening, will furnish about 15.000 additional sittings. As about 20.UU" new pupils are expected, it is estimated unofficially that the number of pupils on part time will be represented by the number on part time In June plus the excess of 5,000 new pupils over new sittings, that is. 70.O00. These are the new buildings and additions readv for occupancy on Monday or in a short time: Manhattan No. 95, new building at West Houston and Varlck Streets.

S.UU0 sittings, ready tn November. Bronx Addition to Public School 4. Third Avenue and 174th Street. sittings; No. 44, new building.

Prospect Avenue and ITStb 8treet. 2.10o alttinga; No. 48, four-room portable building Id Bunt's Point aection, 200 it-tlnga. Brooklyn Addition to No. 19 at South Second and Keap Street.

1.500 sittings; No. 167, new building at (Schenectady Avenue and Eastern Parkwav, 2.4U0 alttings; addition to Erasmus Hall High School, thirty-one rooms, providing about 1.200 Sittings; addition to the Girls' High School, os rand Avenue and Halsey Btreet. including gymnasium, laboratories, and library. Queens Addition to Public School Long Island City, l.ooo alttings; addition to No. ti at Woodhaven, 1,100 sittings.

Richmond No. 17, portable building, 100 sittings. In addition. It is expected that No. 165 at Lott and Hopktnson Avenues, Brooklyn furnishing 1,800 sittings, will be ready in November.

At the office of B. J. Snyder, Superintendent of School Buildings. It was said yesterday that, besides the buildings ready or soon to be ready for use, a considerable number in each borough were in course of construction and plans were being drawn for still others. These include two new buildings and one addition In Manhattan, two In the Bronx, three and one addition In Brooklyn, and one new building and three additions in Queens.

Supt. Maxwell recently made this report to the Board of Education on large classes Registers In Registers Bl-SO. Excess of SO. May 31. June SO.

May 31. June 30. Manhe aa 335 406 8 10 Bronx 120 133 4 Brooklyn S.t8 734 19 54 Queena 28 2 Richmond 1 4 Total. 1,322 1,305 84 84 In addition to the regular schools for normal youngsters, it is planned to organize before the session is over twenty special open-air classes for weak and anaemic children. So successful have the classes proved that the Board of Superintendents now regard them as be-vond the experimental stage, and it has been decided to open classes for weak lings in these schpois: MANHATTAN.

V. 17 Forty-seventh Street, west ef Elgnth Avenue. P. 8. 1 10 Urooma and Cannon Streets, P.

S. 147 Henry and Gouvemeur Streets. P. 8. 179 lolst Street, east ot Amsterdam Avenue.

BRONX. P. S. 7 Klngsbridge Avenue and 23Sd Btreet P. 8.

24 Kappock Street. Spuyten Duyvll. P. 8. S3 Jerome and Walton Avenues, north of 184th Street.

P. S. 4S 196th Street. Balnbrtege and Briggs Avenues. P.

s. 47 Randolph. St. Lawrence, ana Ham mond Avenues. P.

8. 0 Baltic and Warren Streets, near Smith Street. P. S. 10 Seventh Avenue.

Seventeenth Street and Prospect Avenue. P. S. 64 Berriman Street and Belmont Avenue. P.

6. 09 Ryerson Street, near Myrtle Ave- nae. P. 8. S3 Evergreen Avenue.

and Covert Streets- P. S. '12t Meserola Avenue. Lortmer and Guernsey Street. QUEENS.

P. S. Orchard Avenue and Elm Street, Richmond Hill. P. S.

MS De Levotse Avenue, near Woolsey Avenue, I.ong Island City. P. 8. 8 Avenue. Elrahurs, RICHMOND.

P. 8. 28 Centre btieet, Richmond. P. 8.

84 FingerboaxdJload. Hose bank. 'At the close ot last session there were 179 weaklings In the special classes, and most of them had improved considerably under the new conditions. OFF FOR EUROPE TO-DAY. Some of the Passengers Sailing en Three Steamships.

The transatlantic steamships sailing today and some of those booked to depart on them are: PROVENCE. Havre) J. H. Attea. Dr.

E. V. L. Brown. Mrs.

F. M. Boas Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Brewster. Mrs. J. 8.

Bush. Mrs. E. W. rhapln.

Miss Eleanor Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Jones. M. H. Merou. French Consul at nan Francisco: John W.

Pouthack. Miss Mar garet Ftrong, ra. a. k. narton.

and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young. Jr. ADRIATIC.

(Liverpool) Mr. and Mra. A. E. Booths.

George Denny, Mra. Laura Gillespie, Frederick Orglll. Mra. J. W.

Proctor, Dr. W. I) Iteld. Mra. Frederto J.

8Unuon, and Will-lam H- Stuart. PANNONIA. mumeV Banington Branch. Miss A. L.

Broome, Prof. A. C. Clark. Lieut.

John T. Curry. Robert E. Davis. James Guenn.

Thomas Guerln, CapL Ora E. Hunt. Spencer Lieut. Alfred J. Patron, Dr.

and Mrs. Waller Strong, and Miaa J. Wilkinson. North Beach Carnival Week. Crowds attended North Beach last night and Tuesday night, the opening nights of the week's carnival there.

Last night there was an illuminated parage with elaborate floats. To-day' there will be Japanese daylight fireworks, which will be repeated to-srtorrow afternoon. Saturday afternoon is set for a parade of decorated yachts, and a water carnival will take place oh Saturday night. The king and queen ef the carnival. Charles Deutschmann and Freda Ketm.

who were crowned on Tussday night, will con tin us to reiga aU the week, TIMES. TliUHSHA V. LORD CAMOYS AT NEWPORT. Visits Hla Fiancee, Mlsa Sherman! Entertainments In His Honor. Spnial is Th Kiw York Timtt.

NEWPORT, R. L. Sept. Ca-moys ef England arrived from New Tor to-dsy after landing In that city from the steamship Olympic Tuesday night, hastening to Newport to meet his fiancee. Miss Mildred Sherman, and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 'William Watts Sherman, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie.

Lord Camoys Is stopping with. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie. He found many cards for social, entertainments when be arrived.

This evening Lord Camoys and Miss Sherman dined ith Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie.

As soon ss Lord Camoys" plans are fully known numerous entertainments will be given for the young people, as he Is ac-ruainted with many of the Summer residents. Lord Camoys is a clever tennis player and will most likely take part in the playing at the. Casino as well as golf on the links of the Newport Golf Club. At the close of September the Sherman family with Lord Camoys will go to New Tork to arrange for the wedding, which may take placer at the end of November or the beglnjUng of December In that city. The Executive Committee of the Newport Horse Show has taken for its sixteenth annual exhibition Sept.

2. 3, and 4. 1912. Mr. and Mra Sidney J.

Colford entertained a luncheon party at the Clambake Club this afternoon for thirty-two guests, who sat about one large table with avn Immense centrepiece, with a tall-tree in the centre, forming a combination of yellow flowers. It was one of the most striking decorations of the Summer. Median's colored singers and musicians entertained the guests after the luncheon. Among tlie guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Reginald C. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

James Lowell Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Julian McCarty Little. Capt.

Louis M. Little. U. 8. M.

Air. and Mrs. Reginald Norman, Mr. and Mra Colford. E.

C. Knight. and others. Mr. and Mra R.

I. Gammell will entertain a dinner company Friday evening. Mra Eraile Brugulere has cards out for a dinner to-morrow evening at Castle-wood, where her son, Louis S. will remain until November. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas are entertaintrm a dinner company at Quar-terfoil Friday evening. Miss Condon of Watch Hill Is viBitlng Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard at Sunset Ridge.

The inclement weather to-day almost caused a postponement of the Infantry drill by the Naval Apprentice Brigade at the training station, where the officers from the German cruisers Bremen and Victoria Lulse attended, and In whose honor- the drill was given. Numerous members of the Summer colony attended, as did many of the army and navy officers and their families. Later Captain and Mrs. P. W.

Hourigan entertained the German officers with tea. To-morrow afternoon the officers of 'the German cruiser Bremen will give a reception on board their cruiser, which will Include dancing-, to repay the many courtesies which have been extended to them during their stay In Narragansett Bay. The Bremen sails for Philadelphia Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ogden Mills and Mrs. Maturln Livingston took their departure from Newport this evening on the steam yacht Surf for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perrln have closed their Newport stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iselln have returned to New Rochelle after spending the latter part of the season in Newport. Mrs. Ernest Iselin will close her Newport season Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hazard, J. A.

Rawlins, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Otis, who have.

been stopping at the I-a Forge cottage, have returned to New York. GERAGHTYSBACK IN NEWPORT Chauffeur and Wife, Formerly Miss French, Have Taken a Cottage. Special to Tht New York Timts. NEWPORT. 6.

John Edward Paul Geraghty and his wife, for-merlyr Miss Julia Steel French, arrived from Springfield, this evening, coming from Fall River to Newport by the steamer Friscilla and riding in an automobile, the Aquldneck Hotel, where they were taken to the best rooms. The couple were married in Central Village, Aug. 9, after their elopement from Newport, pursued by relatives of the bride, who, with detectives, searched the roads all night for the eloping couple. Soon after their arrival the couple called upon the parents and other rel atives ot Mr. ueragnty.

Keiurning to their rooms at the hotel, they found a number of flowers sent by friends. The arrival of the; couple became well known all over the dity soon after they passed from the steamer. Geraghty stated to-night that he would resume his partnership at the Pender garage Immediately and would remain here. Mr. and Mrs.

'Geraghty have taken a cottage in Everett Street. FREE HOMESTEADSAWARDED B. E. Glick, 23, Wins First Choice in Berthold Indian Reservation. MINOT.

N. Sept. 6. B. E.

Glick of Foxholm, N. drew homestead No. 1 in the Berthold Indian reservation to-day. The name of the winner was announced by Judge James W. Wltten to the thousands of landseekers from every corner of the United States, who braved a heavy rain to attend the drawing.

The claim drawn by the winner, who has his first choice. Is valued at from $10,000 to Glick. who drew claim No. 1. is 'St years of age, and owns 120 acres of land two miles from No.

2 was drawn by John Wolden of DUworth. and No. 3 by Edwin A. Duvall of Mlnot. Of the first seventy-three names drawn fifty-four were those of North Dakota residents and ten from Minnesota.

William Stearns Davis, Author, Weds. Special to TU New York Times. ITTS FIELD, Sept. 6. William Stearns Davis, the author of "A Friend of Caesar," "God Wilis It." and other historical novels, now head of the Ancient History Department in the University or Minnesota, was married last night in Minneapolis to Miss Alice Williams Red-field a niece of Congressman William Redfield of Brooklyn.

Harold Stearns Davis of Boston was his brother's oett man. Mrs. Edgar M. Hooser of BoUa City -Tdaho, was matron of honor, -and Miss' Fannie Stearns Davis was one ot the attendants. YESTERDAY'S WILLS.

JOHN H. HVpSON. die Aug. leaving no realtv and a 'personal estate estimated at S4.000, all ot which soes to hla wife, Anna E. Hudson.

JOHN STRUCKMAN. 11d Aug. 8, leaving about SIO.000 realty and S10.OU0 personalty. Ha left to hs sister. Mary Holler; l0O to each of her five children; Sl.OrtO to hla daughter, Henrietta Nora, and to each of her six children fMO: $1,000 to his daughter.

Katharine Kunaler; $2,000 to hla eon. Henry, as well as two lota in Neill Avenue. Morris Park: $900 to each of tha three children ot Ms daughter, Amelia Ganter. and the rest of hla estate to Amelia Ganter. WILLIAM HENRT HARRISON.

May 29. leaving $2,294 in personal property. ef which one-third each ia given to Sarah A. McKnlgbt and Sophie B. Harrison, aad a sixth each ta George E.

Scofveld and Frederick G. Norton. Going to Move? Starting in Business? Where? BEFORE TOO DECIDE. TELEPHONTI OR WRITE FOR A CO FT OF TUB TROW Hr.Gr-TER. ALL TUB -FOB -EXT WORTS WH ILK.

ITH FULL AKTK7CLARS. FVLLT CLASSIFIED. ARB LISTED IN THIS VACANCY DIRECTORY. A.SOO-PAQB BOOK FREE TO FEOFLE LMKIG FOR NEW HOMES. EITHER FOR BCSIXESS OB DWELLING PURPOSES- THE TROW REGISTER 202 i2tb Street How incnn, runiw issunKii a.

FsiBrs TeUJUee Orassr SEPTEMBER 7. 1011. MRS. K. C.

THURSTON DEAD. Irish Authoress Best Known by. Her Novel, "Tha Masquerader." LONDON, Sept. Mrs. Katherine Cecil Thurston, the Irish authoress, was found dead this morning at a hotel In Cork.

Upon retiring last night Mrs, Thurston was In her usual health. Apoplexy Is given as the cause of her death. Though Mrs. Thurston had never paid a visit to this country, her novels were more widely read here than abroad. She was planning to visit America this Winter.

Her Summers were usually spent at her country, place at Ardmore, County wterford. Ireland, and it was her that mcst of her books were written. In London Mrs. Thurrton lived at 20 Victoria Road, Kensington. She was a member of the Writers' Club, the Ladles' Athenaeum, and- the Sesame Club.

Mrs. Thurrton Is described as being of a cb arming Irish type, medium height dark, and a beautiful woman. "The Masquerader was one of the most successful books of the last decade, the rales running over 150.00U. Max. her last book, was one of the successes of last Fall.

Since then Mrs. Tnurstn has written nothing, but It is said that she had made as much money through her bool in the last ten years as any living Mrs. Thurston was divorced from, her husband on April 6, 1910. He la also t.T?U"kn?wn uthr. and was married within th.

1 i. I'lwuiu. 1UB eii- i gagement of Mrs. Thurston has beenS lumvicu emce ner aivorce, out has never been confirmed by her. Her Her principal works are The Circle." The Mss-querader," The Gambler," The Fly Yh1'" "'The Mystics," and Max.

Borne of these she wrote In collaboration with her husband. MRS. HELEN DEAD. Once Prominent Colorado Politician Found Lifeless In Squalid Home. DENVER.

Sept 'd-The body of Mrs. Helen F. Dixon, once the moat prominent woman politician In Colorado, was found last night In her squalid home here. She had been dead several hours. Mrs.

Dixon was graduated from the New Tork Academy of Music, and was said to be the daughter of well-to-do Eastern parents. She was an accomplished elocutionist, and employed this talent In the Popullstic cause when that movement spread over Colorado. She was an active supporter of Gov. Davis H. Waits, and during his administration she was credited with having a marked influence in State affairs.

Henry Vaughn Crandall. Henry Vaughn Crandall, for many years an active business man both In this city and In Canada, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. LeRoy B. Vail. S41 Simpson Street, the Bronx.

He was, In his 75th year. Mr. Crandall was born In St. Martin's, New Brunswick, the son of. the Rev.

David Crandall, who was the last of a long line ot Baptist preachers. Mr. Crandall came to New York when a young man and built up a ship broker business. Later he went back to Canada, and for many years had a shipyard at Moncton, N. B.

He came to New Tork again In 1885 and engaged in the manufacture and sale of painters' supplies. He was one of the first members of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church in Brooklyn, in which borough he had his home for many years. His wife, who was Margaret Rand, died several years ago. He leaves two daughters. Mra Vail and Mrs.

Herbert Gardner of 1,855 Eighty-second Street, Benson-hurst, and four sons. Surgeon Rand Crandall. IT. S. Joseph B.

Crandall of New York, Edward H. Crandall of the Hotel Touralne. Brooklyn, and Allison O. Crandall of Syracuse. N.

Y. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. to-morrow at the residence of Mrs. Gardner in Bensonhurst.

Masuchlka Shlmose. TOKIO. Sept. 6. Masuchlka Shlmose, who Invented the high explosive to which the name Shlmose powder was given by the Jspanese Navy, died to-day.

Masuchlka Shlmose was Professor of Applied Chemistry. He was born In 1R.V. For several years he was Superintendent of the ammunition department of the naval arsenal, and in the meanwhile completed researches in connection with explosives. His compound was adopted In 18113 by the Japanese Navy, and for his services he received a decoration and a sum of money. A.

Cochefert, Noted Detective, Dead. PARIS, Sept. The death Is announced to-day of Armand Cochefert, a former noted chief of the detective service of Paris. He was born in 1850. M.

Cochefert played a prominent role in the Dreyfus trial. He was a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Obituary Notes. Mrs EVA BARTH. a well-known resident of Staten Island, a sister of the late George Bee tel.

the brewer, and mother of the lata Joseph J. Barth. former Sheriff of Richmond County, and ex-Assemblyman Guatav A. Barth. died yesterday- at the home of her surviving son on Trogsach Road, Stapleton.

Mrs. Barth waa years old. CHARLKS F. WISE, formerly of thle city, died on Tuesday at the Jackson Kails House, Jackson Falls, N. H.

He waa a native of Boston. LUTHER WESLET SPEAR, in buslneaa at 1.11 Eat Thlrtv-fourth Street, died yesterday at hla home. 612 West 115th Street. EDGAR T. ELY, son of Edgar T.

Ely, with offices In tha Marbridge Building. In this city, and In Buenoe Aires, died on Tuesday In Superior, Neb. Mr. Ely waa 39 years old. JAMES ROMETN BERRY, died yesterday In Caldwell, N.

J. He was a son of tha lata J. Homoyn Berry, a well-known minister, and waa 65 years old. CHARLES H. HIBBARD, a prominent Democratic politician of Brooklyn, died yeaterday A Kast Onondaga Valley, N.

T. He lived at 1,333 Nostra nd Avenue. Brooklyn. A week aro Mr. Hlbbard's brother, William, died at East Onondaga Valley, and while attending tbe funeral he caught a cold, which resulted in paralysis, from which be died.

He waa S3 years old. THOMAS ROSEXBLATH. 82 years oil, of C2 Poplar Street, Brooklyn, a civil war veteran, (lied early yesterday morning at hla home. He came to this country from Germany ftfty-two years ago. Settling in Maryland, be served through five yeara of the cirll war with tba Fifth Infantry of Maryland.

He Is survived by a widow and son. WALDO M. CLAFLDS. a preminent shoe manufacturer of Philadelphia, who thirty yeara ago made the first designed especially for baseball players, died at hla borne In Media yeaterday Xiom a complication of diseases. Ha was ooni la Mllford.

Mass. and was a member of an old Kaw England family. Mr. Claflia waa 71 years old. WILLIAM W.

WIMER, Division Freight Agent ot the New Jersey Division fcf the Pennsylvania Railroad, died Tuesday of Ptomaine poisoning at his home In Wynnawood, after a few hours' Illness. He was 55 years old. and had entered the employ of tLa Pennsylvania Railroad, died Tuesday of ptomaine many promotions, aad ta UKi3 was appointed to bis last post. SAUL ADAMS, well known la real estate circles, died Tuesday at hla home. 444 Central Park, West, at the aga of ST year.

He had been retired from business for two years. Ha la eurviveJ by a widow and five children. CHARLES W. NICHOLS of Mansfield. died Tuesoay at the home of hla eon.

Charles 8. Nichols, at Mansfield Centra. He waa a veteran of tha civil war, and waa oaoa Im- in Llbby Prison. Mr. Nichols was I yeara old.

JAMES 1. TUTTE. a member of the Sixty-ninth Regiment end a veteran ef the Spanish war. died Tuesday at bia. home, SSS West leoth Street.

Ha waa mustered out In hla realnwnt with the rank ot Captain. Capt. ABRAHAM PETERSON, for thirty years the sailing master for tbe late J. Roger alaxwell's fleet of racing yachts, died on Monday of heart disease at bis home, 1W Eleventh Btreet. Brooklyn, at the age of years, among tha yachts of which be was in command were the Peerleee L.

Peerleas IL. Shamrock. Cmaadar. and Emerald. Sevari years ago Capt.

Peterson became master of tha Maxwell yacht, the Celt. 'JOHN- -H. CUSACK. manager for John L. Sullivan when the champion pugilist was defeated by James J.

Corbett at New Orleans in 1M62. la connection with which It was said that he lost more than 1100,000 In wagers, died at bia home. Fifty-seventh Street. Brooklyn, on Tuesday at tbe age S3 years. Mr.

Cu-aack was widely known among sporting men, aad. for a while had a well-known tavern at the Battery which was a famous sporting resort. He la survived by a wtdew. CLEMENT BIDDLK PENROSE! former Preaidesit Judge of the Orphans' Court and. a wall-known lawyer of Philadelphia, died Moo- uay at Am, a.

rrum nardenlag of the arteries. Ha wsa a cowala ef United States Senator Boles Penrose. He was la hla eightieth year. HERBERT A. BRADWELL.

preoueer sxMtasuiag diapiays at Coavsy Xalaad. aaui Sat Announcement of Removal Theodore B. Starr, inc. Diamond ilerchanti. Jewelers and SilvtrmtUks i- i -1.

Have Moved To Their New Building At Fifth Avenue and 47th Street many years Interested ht theatrical enterprises, died Sunday ta tha Kings County Hospital of hart dteeese. Ha waa 44 years eld. and according to his friends, had eufferd financial loiiaca which hurried hla death. The Rev. DONALD R.

SHIER of Ladrom. 8. was found dead In bed yesterday at tbe home of a friend la Hudson. Mich. Mr.

Shier was 70 years old. and for many yeara ha waa a member ef the Michigan Methodist Episcopal Conference. Ex-Sheriff MATTHIAS WDOLLET died yesterday In Long Branch, N. from liver trouble, la hla seventy-fourth year. He waa the son- ef Montlllloa W.

WeoUey. and was born at Long Branch. Dee. 10. 1KJ7.

At IS be was a teacher la the publlo schools. From 1874 to he served as Postmaster of Long Branch. In 1HS3 he was elected Sheriff of Monmouth County, being the first Reput-rteais to fill that office In a half century. Mr. Woolley served two terms as Alderman.

Ha represented the Naw Jersey Methodist Episcopal Conference for two terms as lay delegate at tha General Conference. A widow and three children survive. iitrrtag a deaf ttotioe 4tde tor tasertion 4a Tae New Tork Times nay telssAonsd ts 1000 Bryant. PENDERO A ST. Sept.

1. Dantmry, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Pender gas a son and daughter.

QUEALT. Aug. 29. Danbury. to Mr.

and Mra J. J. Queely, a son. DAVIS STONE. On Sept.

1. 1011, at Washington, by the Rev. Theodore M. Peck, Helena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louia Bushn.ll Stone, to Mr. Rosweil Davis. STULL UTZ. On Wednesday evening, Sept. by the Rev.

W. K. Jenvey. Selma L. Uts to Albert A.

StulL TATLOR MORGAN. On Tuesday, Sept 5. at the American Presbyterian Church. Montreal. Canada, by tha Rev.

Robrrt Johnston, Martha Leavitt Morgan to Walter Curxoa Taylor. WADSWORTH ELIOMAN. On Sept. 5, 1011. at St.

Mary Abbots, Kensington. London, by the Rev. J. W. Harold Brown, Alice Gertnde Benedict, widow of the late Richard C.

W. Wadaworth and daughter of James Benedict. of New Tork. to George W. Sellgman.

of Naw York, son of the late Joseph Sellgman of New Tork. Lang Island. SINGLETON TOLLNER. Sept, 2. Btelnway, Anna Tollner to Charles Skeleton.

New Jersey. ELPHINSTONE CLARKE. Sept. 8. Elisabeth, Emily Clarke to Reginald C.

Elphin. atone. KB EIO CHRISTM A NN. Sept. 4, Elizabeth, Martha M.

Cjhrlstmann to Edward Krelg. New Tork State. WHITE LEART. Sept. 2.

Port Chester, Cyn-thy M. Leery to William H. White. SDlfH. BEACH.

At the Bummer home of her parents. Allenhurst, N. on Wednesday, Sept. 1911, Marguerite Nelson beloved daughter of John N. and Llnnette Nelson Beach.

Funeral aervice on Friday, Sept. 8. at 8 P. at 178 South Oxford Brooklyn. Interment at Cold Spring on the Hudson, N.

Y. Please omit flowers. BERRT. At CaldweU, N. Sept.

6. James Romeyn Berry, see of the late J. Ro. meyn Berry, D. in the 5oth year of hla -age.

Funeral services at the First Tesby- terian Churoh, Montclalr, N. Tltursuay, Sept. 7, at 8:30 P. M. Please omit flowers.

BRESLIN. Carrie Breslln. Funeral at THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 341 West 23d (Frank E. Campbell Building.

CARMAND. On Sept 5. Kate V. Carmand. beloved wife of Francis H.

Carmand and mother of Francis J. Carmand, at her late residence, Oakdale Farm, Red Bank. N. J. Funeral services at St.

Philip' Church, West 134th New York City, at 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, Sept. 7. Interment private. COOLEY. Wllking Britton Coolry.

In the 67th year of his age, at hla late residence. 81 West lllh on Wednesday. Sept, a Funeral services Thursday evening, o'clock. Burial at Easton, Penn. CRANDALL.

On Sept. 6, at tha home of his daughter, Mrs. LeRoy B. Vail, Ml Simpson Bronx. Henry Vaughn Crandall.

tbe Sth year of hla age. Funeral services at the home of his daughter, Mra Herbert Gardner. 1.W5 82d Bensonhurst. at 2 P. Friday.

EDSON. Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, 191 Benjamin Edson. M. D.

Services at his late residence, 83 Bt. Mark's Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. 8, at 8 P. M. Frlencs snd members of Orion Lodge, F.

and A. M. and Masonic Veterans are Invited to attend. ELY. On Sept.

6, at Superior, after a long Illness. Edgar T. Ely. son of E-jgar T. and Helen Ely.

In tbe 3Uth year of tus age. Burial at Superior, on Friday, Sept. 8. FITZGIBBON. Maria Dolores, on Sept.

at Tuxedo Park, Tuxedo, N. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dillon Fltiglbbon. sged 1 year and 7 weeka.

Foreign, papers please copy. HELLMAN. Rosa G. Hellmait. beloved daughter of the late Moses and Clara Hellman, In bar 2Ud year, on Tuesday.

Sept. 5. lull, at her home. 82 West 87th St. Funeral oa Thursday morning.

Sept. 7. 1011. at o'clock. KOBBE.

At Naw Rochelle. N. on Wednesday, Sept. S. 1S11, Herman.

Infant son of Herman and Helena Metcalfe Kobbe. Interment private. LEHSEY. At Fort Lee. N.

Mrs. Marlon Welch Leasey. Burial private at 2: Thursday from Fort Lee. LXNDENMEYR- On Wednesday, Sept. 1011, Henrietta Llndenmeyr, In the 73d year of her age.

Funeral services at her law residence. 194 Riverside Drive, on Thursday, Sept. 7, at 8 P. M. Interment private.

IIPPINCOTT. At Norfolk, Sept. 4. Eliza Lipplncott. daughter of tht late John M.

and Elisa Llppincott of Elisabeth. N. and slater of Charles 8. Llppincott of Kde it-ton, N. Interment at Evergrren Cemetery, Elisabeth.

N. J. See later notice. LOUN8BURY. At the residence of her nephew, J.

W. Lounsbury, 4 West New York City. Mary J. Lounsbury, aged 86 yeara. Service and interment at Lake Mahopao, N.

Friday. Sept. 8, 2 P. M. Carmel.

N. paper please copy. MERRICK. At Grand Rapids. on Sunday, Sept.

3, Margaret Mills, wife of Benjamin P. Merrick, In her thirty-first year. SAMUELS. Michael Samwle. son of Mrs.

Israel Bamuela. Funeral from realdenc. lae West 121st Tburaday, Sepu 7,. at 10 A. M.

SPEAR Entered Into rest on Sept. S. 1011. at his home. S12 West 115th Luther Wn-.

ley Spear, beloved husband of Mmnte Louise. Funeral from Ht. MlrheeTa Churrn. feita St. and Amsterdam at 11:30 rridav.

i BP BUNG. On Tuesday. Sept. 5, loll, at her tote residence, loft Hrrkir.vtr Adeline widow of Lewia Georve Sp-iug. Funeral eervlcas at tha above address oa Friday.

Sept. 8. at 2:30 P. M. SPRING 8TEI-V.

Anna Margaret wldew of Bennet Springs teln. Sept. ft. Funeral serv. teas frost bar Iste residence, fee ho sack Landing.

N. Thursday, IM P. M. VAN RODEN. On Tuesday.

Sept. B. 1S11. Isabella beloved wife of Cornelias Van Rodeo. Funeral aervlcae rota- her late residence.

98 atylvan Rutherford, N. on Th lira lay afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Wood! awn. New York. Friday forenoon.

Philadelphia papers please copy. VTAKFXES. Elisa ea Morday. Sept. 4, 1911.

la the Slat year ef her age, at Dera-ereet. N. J. Leaves surviving a sister, Mrs. Margaret A.

Gray, of Hudson. N. and two sors, Justus and Edmund W. Wakeice. Services at lata residence Thcrse'ay, -pt.

7, 1911. P. upon arrival of 8 Jo train from Kaw York. 'Interment private. WISE.

Oa Sept. 6, 111. at the Jarfcso Falls House. Jackson. N.

Charles F. wise ef New Tork City. Interment Forest Hills, Boston. Shelter Island Heights. L.

I Sept. S. George Worthlmrtoa ef Brooklyn. Notice ef funeral hereafter. S4 Falle St.

Bronx, Sept t. aged 1ft. Funeral to-day. 10 A. BINGEL.

Kunlgunds, 466 Bast ltfttb 8u, Sept 6. aged 03- Funeral to-day, 1 P. BURNS. Bartholomew. 123 Roosevelt Sept 4.

CUSICK. Catharine, 623 East let St. Sept I. FABRkLLY Catherine. 44 2d Sept.

a. Funeral et-day. 1 P. M. FO T.

RfiTE R. Usabeth. 1.S16 Lexington Sept. 4. OAFFNET.

Sarah. 84 Wast est Bt. Sept Fuaeral aii sserraw. A. U.

GALLAGHER John 01 Wast 181st 82. Funeral to-day. A. M. HA Knia.

Henry, 28 Charlton Sept Ba aged 39. Funeral to-morrow, P. M. HIKStH. Auguste.

43S Kast KMh Bt. 4t Ba aged S3. Funeral to-morrow. KLNa. Winifred.

441 West STth Bt. Best. B. Mineral- to-day. LAW IK John SA Wast sets.

Bt. Sept. 4s ared 84. Funeral private, MEVEK. Lisiie.

East 87th Bt Sept Bit Funeral to-day, 1.30 P. M. NEtJMER 8TS I.t 35th Bet. aiod 4. Funeral to-day, 3 P.

41I East IKth St. Beet Hf Funeral to-morrow, P. M. POWKK. Thonms 1.424 Crotona Park ZasV Hronx, lept.

6. REILLY. Elranor. 60 Domlnlek Best 8. aged 7.

Funeral to-lay, 3 P. M. 8CHLKTTE. Adolf, l.Kno Bristnw Bt. BreaXw aufP' "uneral to-day.

A- 430 120th St. Beat, a. Fun.ral private. 4 Waat 23d Sept. 6.

Funeral nottoe later. TW Oil KY. Thomas, 7rt3 Washington St Beea. 18. Funeral to-day.

3 P. M. A. 6.7 id S.pt to-day. 8:45 A.

M. J. 533 West 145th 8 Sept. 4. Funeral to-day, 2 p.

M. Brook It a. South sth flC Beet, Bs funeral service to-dav. dt.I.L""'"" rvuo te-dav. BROWN K.

I.m Flatbtisb Av- JePt. 5. aged 41. Funeral to-day, 10 A. XU 34t Vaa Brunt Stl ".1 to-morrow.

4flO 67th ttept. S. Sow rwral to-day. 10 A. M.

DEVELIN. Marceila, 5S Erasmus St Rant, 844 Prl SapJ' Funeral to-day, 1:30 P. HGAN. John. 2d Kn.

a to-dnv. 2 .10 P. M. 636 Palmettv -yi ii KRON Abraharn. 100 nth' Bt, Sept 79 Glen Sept 4, TH.M.SEH.-l.outs, 2ST South 3d StV Bept.a.

Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. VAN 181 Henry St. Best Be Funeral private.

WARBriiTON -Mary 21 Tork Bt. Sep 6. Funeral to-morrow. earner tlrat. i BA7" Lou'" M- Nw Haven, Bept 4, agef BLA IK.

Peter B-, Bridgeport Feot. 4. aged tli BRKfT. Ellst West Haven. Sent.

a. Ftaa neraj to-day. 3:30 P. M. CASEY John.

New Haven. Sept. 4. CULL. David.

South Glastonbury. Bept tsl Funeral to-morrow. 10 A. II. 1 DE- R.

Para Hartford. Sept' 4 aged Toj DRISOILU-Johi Jew Haven. Vi HAVES.r-Julla Hartford. Sept, 4. aged 6Tj Mlddletown, Sept Ssi KEI.LY.

Mary. New Haven. Bept 6, FunaraJl to-day. A. M.

Bridgeport, ft.pt. A aiedj 7n. Funeral to-day. P. M.

PIERCE. Franeea Hartford, Sept 4. af ROCHE. James New Haven. Bept i-FM nerafto-day.

8 SO A. M. Hartford. Sept 4. aged STARRS.

Anna New Haven, Sent a VCK1EI Phoebe HartfordTVpt 4. agsdj Leatg Islaaa. WochI haven. Bept 8j 8 Jamalos, Sept aged BETZ. Magdalans, Rldgewood.

sVpu S. agidf CAMPBELL. Manrtce Lons Tal.aS Sept. 3, aged 65. Riasewood.

Bept I DIEHL. Catharipa, S4 East Park A Corona. FRANKS. Margaret Jamaloa, Bept ag4 GEILRAMIOC Rose 30 Marion Long- XaVs and City, Bept 8. aged 9 months.

HARTMAN. Pankratx. Rldgewood. Sept ta aged 67. HIPPLE Walter 906 Boulevard.

Astoria-Kpt. 4. aged 18. HOULIHAN. John sL.

Maapeth. Sept. J. gfad KMOSTEK. WlUlam.

IS Paeiflo Bt. Jamaloe- Sept. 3. aged I month. U.1I I t-tl Jamaica, Sept.

aged 2. 1. ji.ij nuntington, bept, a. funeral to-morrow, 10:80 A. M.

RO.SFTNBLATH. Thomas sa Poplar Bta SMITH. Warren Sept 6, saad THA DEWALD. Barbara, Evergreea, Bept S. aged 12.

WALSH. James Richmond HIIL Sept Ba aged 8H months. WORTHINGTON. George, Shelter Island? Heights, Sept. Funeral notice later.

New Jersey. BENHAM. Merlam. Orange. Septus, aged 65a Funeral to-morrow, 3 P.

M. EERK V. James CaldwaJL Bept aged 5. Funeral to-day. BRENNA N.

Michael 14T Passals Av- Newark, Sept. 6. CALMAH Sor-n Kearny. Sept B. CRAMPTON- Henry Paterson, Sept 4V aped 7.

ECKEL. Sarah, 619 Grand Jersey City Ht-Dt. 5. FICHTER. Elizabeth.

851 Newark Av Jerae nty. Sept. 5. FREEMAN. Leroy Nawarit, Sept aged 4.

800 12th Jersey City. Sept. 6. Funeral notice later. OOULDER.

Phoebe. Newark. Sept. 8, arad HALLER. Frederick 251 Sotlth Oraas Newark, Sept aged 27.

i HARPER. Edwin, Newark, Sept K. age TS Ftmeral Hem. 9. ID i HOPKINS.

James Harrison, Sept 6. KATZ Rosa. Deal Beach. Sept 6. aged 8.

KEHLBECK. William tj a As bury Partk) "vv. "11 I VAVfl I -1. unii nrw.ii, p.pi. seen is-MAY.

Iopold Teanerk. Sept 4. Foneraj o-rty, r. at. MILLAR.

Husanna, Orange, Bept 3, aged Tda I v.r- a. Newark. Bept. 4. mnpcnfl, rnierwn, eept.

a. REILLY. Elizabeths 275 Stevens Jer aH. M.i i' uiww i mm I iiw. TOW.VK9.

Kolnraon, Orange. Sept 4. Fwa n-nl 2 P. M. TRA VERA James R.

88 Btorm Jaessa City, Pept. 4. VAN AUKEN. Samuel O. East Orna Kept.

4. sged 83. Funeral service to-day, WARNER, Arthur Bayonae, Bept 6. a red 3. Funeial private.

A-. Treatoa. Bept 4, agwi 72. Funeral to-morrow. 2 P.

M. New Yerit State. CHAD WICK. John Bept tv aared 35. HIHMARn Charles East Onnndara ley.

Bept S. aged 33 Funeral ta-morrow. A A. M. CltDEBTAKEJia.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. Chapels. Asasnlssee Betslea. Tat 1334 Ch.lsaaT IflKN 1YCM v.

fsdavt r-tawi-Kt. a. imi hi CEMETERIES. THE WOOD LAWN CEMETERY Is easily accessible fcy Hartsns tratss fro! Orand Central Station. Webster asd Jerome Avenue trolleys and by carriage.

Lets ls sp. Telephone 4Sil Oramerey) for Bee as ef Views, or representative OFFICE SS swAST S3D BT SL T. CTTT. SPECIAL FEVERa AND SICKNESS frequently follow tha home-cemlng (fna Terms developed 'dnrtng Summer. Proteet year health by purifying closets, wsstaplpea.

Inks, with PLATTB CHTX5RIDES, The Odorlets Dleinfaetast (ESTABLISHED 1827) Ri SIMPSON CO. 143 West 42d SL, near Broidway, cor, 7th St Loans to any amount oa ledre of Personal Property. Larre Stock, of Diamond Jeweiry at Reduced Prices. 0.