The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 15

11 15 I ar Hi-' ZIIOITY.SAYS LOTI, i JB KEYWORD TO US i i hanical'bevici for Making Living' Easier l3. -Our Chief Thought TAKE GREAT T-PAINS -n -V i cilHC Player Hiyt More Intensity: arid Sympathy ark ui-j-ThV Chiie; Not KiH c- Tfi tl re-s i. LtC- nr If Kj IP r.k t- i i al a hn oV I fee Infl. 8prt' f- ih keyword t-AmU according to JJerr Lotl. the VrehcJt axithor nd idramattat.

Tin tiilfl dir. Hrffc-l-eTlcM mholc nature which Mitt to It the taek of ttvln tsomplex 6u rt remedy nd; our; Uat re-: T- fce aeru. The ecood traK cMracter which had Jmpreeaed'hlra, last night, wm out nte- it Loll interviewed by a Ti; ti tbe apartmenu 1 r-jaa 32XVWeat Flfty-ftfth Street. 1 ie Teasaa Ja th American correapon- 0 Matin of Paria and'contrtbatea ily artK-la to French matraslnea. imrltanT 'are eoosUntry actlVe' itL When an Amerii'an twart Jfninient.

as a rule, however, hd ftl But 1 do not nva it i ri6in. my nladthfre ta sucn a too Krt a devottoa to the na- Hinn in thla country A a AmerKAn are remarkaole for a con-, VitMiniMure of wr0-ln the pu limit iin, which a ineapitcable En-rrtA. -1 do -not mean thai aa a peopl mercenary, becauae I have found ti iVtM hoeta, Reneroua la thtJr "lit-, nd atfted with on appreut n9( art and Ictterai -whicl ld-tult i imerlt-an opportunltle fr. ar not vulgar, but they -A- imdary in their ktterrBt those which to a JTenchroan wr a Gonti-1 sui alwaya of r.upreme lmportaoce! i XMik Aertcia Make. te rer i t- Africans live always to thapreaeat.

a a mlatake. but- it' I a natural I of a yoMnu- and ngordua However, the 'teiideney'Tnust be -rd if aa a people they are t-: rae true art which depends urxio re. and Introapectlon. mertcao, 1 w.i-u-e 1 one of promise, but letters i reflect more than th surface with people who live lor tbe and who do Dot permit -themselves I 4l lor aome momenta In the pauC. I bv found that thd -drama tn this -In of vant importance to your development aa a people.

-'To-day i' (' ntury Theatre' 1 woa amaaed at irigrnuity -of. your mechanical utage and device. Tnere they are again, Ccoita despicable words ingenuity -nj sxR-Hanlcal. They -are-nl deitplcAble (wmMlvHa, but they are merely bo ihey eipreas characteriatlc. 1 a matier of fact' the effects, of jr tiilrea theao mechanical xlevlcea.

i hp(ul and at the came time a --fiurmalug sign. 1 am an opttmtat, and I believe that the tendency A)-y must necessarily -display on Pirt of their lnventora la at the tarn ik ttwtlmonlal. to th- artistic-appre-i'nn of your audlencear because suh vpalnataklns labor would Jir been expended to obtain the -at-r aeitlruts for drama unlesa drama n1l an important place- In niir 1 fvaa especially, amaaed ttS' rut da we ri be? etn r. rat iva we t'u ult! tx I tl Ult! Vc! tu i)i wt i I i a mecnamcai device snown to i bVh rproducea the tone sounds of a i 'rostra. It la mechanical, but the fpct 1 loet in a repreduc-hva Sympathy that hi the I liav been' ti yhij; to lntwnsity Bnd' aynipaUryv jou have tii characterstlca jn a nutshell.

It la your artlstle which la going to' be yotir ai t-4 -a, fF' Oar i I French visitor waa Inost enthual- "ym Aiurncan ai'ivri, do not powfis, T. think," be "the same fire lis -the Gallic ta eeowa, but thy. have- greater. tyra -ty. Thry are- more palriMaklng.

JKe Rwhanlcal genius who invented that 'Vrful orc-hestral device -which waa to me, they arc root painstaking iing to retrodure emotions. actor triea to assert his own of a rol. He la Impatient He desires hia-art to be intHiiw. but he Is not always able it Intelligent. The American and actor la Inxa temperamental, but 'it harder worker, and la willing to the suggestions of those who are of rritlclstnif hla tr thought Is.

to give a faithful Lot I nxt responded to-questions nina hla Impreealona of American 'araiure, and sport. i tinot understand," he remarked. iit kill whidt la. characteristic sportsmen. Peraonal- i kiiUng of a llvliic creature is al 't to mvu-: althoush -1 taken Is all kinds of.

big-game hunt. I kilienl anything except oroco sr.d tn me thsa reptiles are net in-'' i fan enJoy the excitement of which, after all. ta the prlnci-' tmtut or sport In hunting, but the of killing Is In no snse a de wperter suggested that M. Tioti'a s-Mit wd not vonnistent with him ca- IM' ittd i es utu fc. ngr.

but m' ind irs I of 1 it 1 irk- Ol i nit us. gi Ive -J a 1 "mu-i as he had been formerly a a tr.e French lary and had rr in the Uotw campaign, which Ms book, "The. last lou anruggea pis snouwers. Write true man of letlera.V he replied. -n never write from impreaslona, -but natations.

On can receive an, lm- from. the. atory.of but "tKn must always be experienced. 7bTn remarked that. my description tnineae execution warn revolting.

was. because I know that the revolting to hie. The the half -naked the ncvertheleSH dpairlng 111 lino tt.fftF Vitnt lh KTiltrt allui all I nd I tr nnot ox: bur rad dpairlngf 'S Tapering the hairy vtieat if I he "--tnese were not pleasing they occasioned a veritable wan an -agiHiy to look upon acif, but it was a wtmtion. How tell the story who had. not linposelhle.

Huv could any one who did permit hlmsWlf lep th faeultim of lntropctton which American We In your writers? word that I. wrote in my i the sme ahudder convulsad 1 had exirlmvd In Peking, that I. dipped my pn It was ir- conv atlly cbf r. urii 'T he mk" pure or 1 0.8 tb ft grt icyw M4. It.

tin i ruct imlr c- stolid, kneeling barbarians. annul paint who haa not aytn-t ublect. Aiw author--can-bo doa not know for bimsoK he tella. d-crlbcd the manner in whlci Ms tlaiaJa New Vork. typical." he- remarked, tinng I spent In a walk through k.a1 vlart to.

the-Bronx 1 rcved wiwrt Ln-lernood Johneon, edlter 4ry'Jry Magastne and the father who haa criticised the lifo at your American Al r. Jnhnaitn tag aaa-. la tta Knitiwt RtBitA I J.ronr tnduatrial tead. that waa In with iry t-v f. vitr.mJllw',Un" 'nrma-- right laws, 'ly protect American authors aed with him that IntorMM In- th -adranc-.

would prove, a stimulus Uteratare. It do aot-be-i rr a aeceeaary. ra- i ot -itnla a th Past it waa too often its rVlJ the tary vt the rench Aca r. Tu'n Academy of Arta mtd hla visit waa merely that to Monitor. Ha die- i- interevlew In Th days- k1rc.

iwn r-rnyj during. iw Hay in Paris Ust Sum-rtir, and expreiir-d the hope trial the tiS erigendrfd by. the recenl revival of In-tireat tit t-fnoh thought and letter in country might ruU' in even cIojht ties Wtween the academicians- of both etntrla. "After Mr. Johnson's visit, -which I en-Joyed more, than I enn expreas.

I billed wie heatrn and assisted at a re noarcal of iwy plav hi. Ixtl Kaui that expected to return mtoim on the, France, which saIIs on that he might postpone liia departure until Oct. 15. ehall go Immediately to tlie Orient mini umlb up my aoooe in the Kyrantlne nujirter of Hamboui" ho explained. hert ail Ideal spot for retrospection.

ty -nsit ta United Statea baa not bem. lacking In sensations. -Pfrhai who knowar-my, next, work may, have, to do wun ana Americans, it will depend- up the vividnes of -mv dreams wherV I get away from this workshop of th world. MISS i ALMA PRUYN A BRIDE: Daughter of Brlfl. Gen.

John Pruyn Married to Wm. Cledhlll Bray. Miss Alma Tompkins daughter or Iri. Oen. John I.

Prnyn. (reUrM;) waa married last, night, to "William Gled-hfll Bray at her residence. ,506 Bellevlew Avenue, Maa Pruyn the only daughter. The' ceremony, waa performed by the Kev. Frederick W.

Cutler, pastor Of Tbo First Reformed Church, and "was followed, by a. large, reception, Tha bride wore white charrae-ase embroidered with gold and carried a shower booquet, of. brVdal rosea and UUen of the valley. father gave her in marriage. Her attendant wras Miss Jean Pruyn Van Alstyne.

CarmeKo and Dorothy" Pruyn were rtbbon glrl. Tha best man was John C. Btilwell and the ushers wure Joha Jlliard Pruyn and Robert ticott After a honeymoon, to be spent In Atlantic City, -the couple will Jive at 28g Avenue. YKES-EVANS WEDDINQ. Plani tor of Migg Beatrice Evans and McCready Syket.

Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. Helen Evans' of St. Charlea, -IU. for the wadding of her daughtar, Miss "Evans: to' McCreadr Bvkes of Idaho, which 'will tn.e on a in t- MarK'a Church in Geneva. 111.

Hiss Evans have Charlea iruier of St. Charles, as her matron oC and, her two the Misses Maud Louise and Mias Sykea, a sister of the bridegroom, will be the bridesmaids. James Fea-tresa of Chicago will act as beet, man, and. thja ushers will be Albert 'Ross Chamberlain and Peter Evans of, Chicago. -The ceremony will be performed trth-Kev.

Moore of Batavia. 111. Miss Evans is -a. native of England, and-haa (sent tha last in country. Mr.

Sykea is a. well- Known writer and Is a member of tha Authors and Princeton Clubs of New York and the Naasau- Club of Princeton. Mr. and Ifrs. Sykea will spend their in 'the Mountains of Virginia, and will probably remain for -the Winter In- New York.

Their engagement was announced last March, i MIa.M. C. Lutklna'a Wedding Miss Margaret Cameron X-utklns, daughter, of pr. and Mrs. William C.

of 17a. Montgomery Street, Jersey Qlty, wUl benrr, to Jlobert D. Johnston, of pirminghami Ala on Monday, Oct at 4-oJock Jn Trlaitj- Chapel to Weat.Twen-: ty-itth Miss Margaret St'Caiacron; the bride's cousin, will be the maid of and the btidesmalda chosen are tbe v'tfljse Elisabeth TyYTjiayer of Brooklyn, Edda Morris and Eva Slsaon city! and Louise W. Dickinson, of Jersey City. 'Mr.

Johnston will have as best" man' his brother. Ewart Jobnstotv will ie Alfred A. aad'-Ijanuer Lutkfcis'uf Jersey Earner of Matawan. N. Douglas B.

luart of thla city, and Max C. Wlehle and James I'Morrls. of "Washington. After tbe church ceremony there ia to be a large recaption at the Hotel Gotham. to Wed M.

8. Sloe urn. if Mr and Mrs. if of St. announce the engagement of etri-' nTeee.t'Mlre Isobel Bradford SC'liduls, to Myles" Standlsh Sldc'nn'aori 'of CoL H.

Slocnm, military attache In Mr. was graduated from Princeton ln.1910. and Is employed by Harris, Forbes A Co bankers. Pine and'-Will-am Streets. He lives at the Prince-ton -rOnb.

121-rEaat Twenty-first Street. Coi and Mrs. Slocum sailed yesterday for Cnbs. No date bas been et for- the Miaa Jennings to be Bride on Nov. 11 The wedding of Miss Grace Cooke Jen-iiinKj, daughter of Mrs.

Spenser Augustus Jennings of SWrJIenry 8treet, Brooklyn, and a niece of Philander R. Jennings of New. Tork and Merrick. L. to Freder-fclf Q.

'Wacker of Chicago. IlL, wUl be celebrated on- Monday-evening. Nov. in the- First Presbyterian t'hurch on Urooklyn. Heights.

Miss Jennings made her d6bnt two yeara ago. and is well known in "the youngor set In -thia city. Mrs. Robinson tech is her sister. Mr.

Wacker ia -president of the United Chart-tie Society of Chicago, and ia a graduate of Tale, clasa of Daii.hter to Mfi and Mra. W. W. Hunt Hsll of 1 West jeventletb' "Street are receiving congratula tions birtn ot a daughter. Mrs.

Ha'4 1a the daughter of the late John R. and her marriage took place in 10,. In St-; Thomas's Churoh-f. Social Plana. Mra of 104 Thirty-first Street, having apent part of -the Summer with her two children at Columbus, Ohio, vlsittngr her 'relatives' and friends, haa returned to the city.

Mr. and Mrs; ttarles Pratt Huntington have returned from East Hampton. '1 Where, they apevrt: most of the Summer, to their town st tuigTiuetn Mr. and Mra Waldorf Astor have gone to iioston tor a visit ot several. uaya.

Ixiwe Rice has closed her cottage at Southampton, 1., and has returned with her family to her apart ment at the riasa, where they. will spend the MreBenjarali Wood and Miss Beatrice Wood will sail for Europe on Tuesday. Mrs Wood will return early in December; while her. daughter will remain. to com plete Iter studies in art.

Mrs. David of Dobb Ferry will return from Wyoming about and wiU. be at the Netherland for six weeka Dr. and Mrs. James B.

Clnmena are at Briarcllff for the Autumn aeaaon; also Mr. W. C.J BIbb. Mrv W. R.

Emer son, Mra. I-ouie stein and Mrs. M. A. Huyo, alt of New York.

MraA." Birkbeck haa closed her Summer home, t-Jgemont, at Camden. Me and ba? returned to ber home at 229 est liaith tstreeu Mr: and Mrs. P. Qlanninl and family of San Francisco, who have just returned from a seven months' visit In Europe, are at the aJilort-Aatons, to remstn until the end ot October, when they will return to San Francisco, Mr. and "Mr: FrankMn are at the Apthorp Seventy-ninth Street and West End Avenue, for the MrS.

Schaefer and daughters, nave' returned from Rangeley Lakes. -where they apent tbe Summer, and have Opened their city home at 8, East Eighty-second Street. Mr. and Mrs-, I. PriedenheU and their son hav rt-tarned from the -country and are at the Plaaa.

Mr. Hose Xtdvlgh and Mlsa Clara Lod-vtgh arrived from Europe on Friday and are at the Cumberland. -t Mr. and Charles Barry Mead. CMlae Sadie K.

Seaman. who were married on Sept. 1 at Cats-till. N. are spending their honeymooa in the South, and will reside In this city upon their return.

Mrs. Mead ts tbe "daughter of the lato Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Seau-sn. and Mr.

Mead ia a aaemfcer of th Afja Delta Ft! Club. DALY ACTS POORLY IH VERYIHIHPLAY And Steve," 'at the Harris Does. Not Promise Yto Tarry. VerLong '1 t'- OTHERS SHARE. HIS' FAULTS if- T- Nolay Artificial Performs net of Play Three Too Its Subject Matter, 1 BTKTJC a new American play three acta.

By Jolu X. Mointjrr. Bavri Theatre. Alpbons Eteler t.je Arnold Daly Edward McVMt Tim Pltspatrlck, Morris Captain Pltser Walthsr Molly Joavphine Victor Brow Julia Waloott The better parf two and a half hours were employed at. the Harrts Theatre last night In telling a story might have been much more entertainingly delivered In third, of the'Ume.

In other words, John T. Mclntyre-'" three act play Steve have been far more satlafytng as-a one-act sketclu Even, in that? case, however, acting of. the sort that was shown Ust night, would have been pretty-sure to kill it- Arnold Daly, -who haa. done some creditable, tblnga. in the -played a adlng part and staged the play.

And w.b hardly an exception the chief faults of Ms i own performance -were reflected Irr those of the ethers tn th cast Those rauit- were over-acting noise arid In Mr. Daly's esse there were occasional passages, that were wall dell Vt ered, aa for. exampia, a tense bit of plead-s7wun his sweetheart in the second act which he forces-her XoV aid him in a scheme to. rob, his brother But hla playing, in, general -characterized by 'a wretched, over-elaborate. artificiaUty which used to be popular in Bowery roelo.

arimanlfri nhri. -nru. i WyUnit0 hiniif'--ad nothln la. the wcior so quicKiy. tainly he has done nothing so badly as cii-c iic iirsv came into Dromi-nence.

-Mia Josephine -Victor, who appear' to have temperamental and physical qualities which would be useful If properly employed," showl also, the effect of bad judgment and bad direction. She- played the presumably simple heroine of this tenement bouse Stor like a Greek- heroine ia the final Ihmu An.4 v. veloped -a moat uafprtunate' affectation ot, speech By, mg odds he, best per-tormance. Jn the play was given, by Mr. Arpnonae- His wa the most syra-pathetie- rti, and he nrlght have played -upon that fact, but he gave, on the whole, an imeresting performance.

Aa a very who loved the wmii, MM 111.. IXT-l going got Tien -w nowy amr tmreai. But- by that time the thinness 4he the actors it must have seemed a forlorn contrasted' generosity ind BlfiahnASla iM.aYea. V. A.

bd Jot- has won lihLJi veB2f irl whom th other creature. Jfi d.nr'1natkin -has been fired by tales i and pictare jjostcards of the outside 'J-'i to-, narry uiviiior, -ii i arranges that nee Inn.lnw 1 r. af weddlh? Mp Niagara' fSKtL Sr. in. 2 n- ihi.f ft.A- I 1 l'" 1110 supposed Uilef from prison by paying the money.

Tdm explain that in order to oPatlons he has S-Xln "2 0a" verythlng he -owns. 7 IT. vT niiiy ota rnotner benevolent Treasure" tw" V.Vf 15a1 but-the iiBt leanui pleadings. Of courae, trouble Steveiprovei. bed? PPrent toPe7er JiSr-t be la a blackleg ra C.

1foro- VVy br fab- an'Tit! ft' Cut-and-drted' af-wi -nno be; long. Ed-wId adft an4 Kvry Morri played brief roles competently. MISS ELIZA' R. PEACHY WEDS. Married to H.

P. Denton Home of Waahlngton Navy Vard Conimindant. Sttcioi Th 5Arw yr' Twits. V.WASHINQTOK. marriage Of Russell Peachy of this city to Hal P.

Denton of Pittsburgh toot place thla evening at the resideoee of the torn-mandant pj the. Washington Navy Yart and Mrs Frank E. Beatty. the Titte? a nlr family parti witnessed aheceremoarv at 1 which th Hilt- NV C.T Beatty, U. th it 7: ot-iih' reinooV In addition- to-Capt fhf B5at.y and thlr children, were the Misses Leila and Carrie Peachy Mr and Mrs.

Daniel Kelleber and Mra Meok of Seattle Col. "nd Mra" George Bamett of Philadelphia Mrs 7 bride'a gown, was "of- white a7in ceeasorlea of old family 14. The maid, of honor wore ptnk creoe rhi? bffhd Dent0? SSSte sua V- rRostitdr-Shaw Wedding Plana, The rweddlngof: Mlsa Dorothy Shaw daughter-or Mrv and WllHard Pen field Shaw of PaUerson. to Wnton Goodrich Rossiter. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Lanrenc Rossiter of Brooklyn Glen. WiU take- place m. st-Paal' oa' I- i The. ceremony, which will at 7:80 o'clock, mill be followed A "P.tion" at the Tiome of the bride a parenta, 785 Broadway.

Pater-son. The engagement of Mias Shaw and Mr. -Rolter -waa announced -two yeara. ago Jast Jun when -Mr. Roa-ter waa a.

Junior at -from which: The i as graduated Jp 1911. The Roeslter-town house is at 47' Montgomery Place, Brooklyn. i- Weddlirg Oct- 12, The wedding, of Mlsa Margaret Holmes Capstick to Robert El weir- Moffett of Brooklyn -will be celebrated on Saturday, Oct 12. in the First Presbyterian Churrh at Boonton, N. -J.

The vcerenKmr. which will take place at will be followed by a reception, ab the borne or the bride's parents, Mr. and Thomas- Capstick. 419 Cornelia Street Boonton, Mr. Moffett ts the son of Mr.

and -Mra. James Moffett of 38 Washington Avenue. Urooklvn. and waa graduated from Williams College in He is a- member of the Phi Uelta Phi, Delta Kappa EpsHon, and th Crescent Athletic Club. 1 i Marria1 A.

Gould' bf 7 Carlton Street, East announces the- en-gagemaat of his Mia Sara Gould, to Earl Ryan of thla No date baa been set Toc.th Mr. and Mrv llenrr Levey "of West 118th Street have announced the. engagement of their daughter. Mis Jda Levev, to Samuel No date has been set for th ar, aim i.vuih:b omiu atw KEast Seventeentb Street Flatbuaa. an- Miss Ethel Matthews Bond, to Ernest J.

Hanaford. ho live at the Standiak A rms. on (lumbta BrookJyit. Mis Bond Is a granddaughter of the lat A D. Matthews and waa graduated frora Packer In 06.

Th Bonds ar still In tbe Berkshire, where they spent th Subs. mer. i xne engagement uiiwairva ui mimm Datothy Bauer to Harry Levy. Alias Bauer and MrlvTwho la a silg.mer- chant, nave anown earn omcr ejnee cniii. hood.

The reception will be held at the Hotel Majestic on Sunday, Oct U. BRIDE ESCAPES IN BOAT. i 1 Louis W. Noel and Miss Natalie Dun- tarj Flee-from Rice The eddin; of Mir' Natalie Dunctii. cac5t3tr.

"uT 'and llul'vt Duncan, Jr.of" Park HHI Port ashlrt-toh, to Ixju.s' W. 'Noet, a "son I bf Mils rity. sras ctlebraicd yesterday at tn the Church of ni, Peter Alcantara at Port Washington. The church -waa feetoosed with Aur tnmnal noera. the altar being banked Whiio the guests were ar-rrvlnx -tl orchestra front- tlie-Metropot-1 itan Opera House appropriate se-flef-tiona ne usners who seated the guests, many of whom came by train from New YorK.

were Reginald B. Rlvea, 1 lowland Frederick Marqiwod." Cod win. Uavld Duncan. Thomas Harris, Marshall Russell, Morgan, joeerh G. Willis, and Gardner Cassatt of Pntiadelphia.

fhe bride wor a gown of white aaUn with a court with old lace and- a veil of Irian point lace. She carried Jxiuquet of bridal rosea Her bridesmaids, who were the Misses Ellxa-betb'tove Godwin, Wright Edith Mortimer. Celeatine Httclicoca. Noel Johnston, Frances Louise Robinson of Providence, and Ellen Augur of Chicago, alt wore gowns of salmon pink- satin with white chiffon and sashes of. turquols blue and black -velvet picture bats.

They carried clusters of -pink rose. Little Miss Dorothjr Duncan, a sister of the brde, acted as flower girl, and the bride'a younger brother, William Dun-ean. was the Mr. Duncan gave his daughter In marriage, -and the Rev. Father H.

B. Far-fell performed the ceremony. Augusts L. Noel was his brother best man. After the church ceremony, the wedding being the largest and most elaborate ever held at Port Washington, a reception waa lield at Park Hill.

A bridal breakfast was served to 400 guests, after which: there was dancing. It -was while, the dancing waa going on that Nuel and hi bride managed to get away without tbe usual' flurry of rice and old Park Hill eatat border on Hempstead Harbor, and a naphtha launch waa secreted hi, the waters- near the bouae. After changing from their bridal Into their traveling atUre. the young couple eluded the guests, -and bur-ried off in the naptba launch aerosa the harbor. It supposed they wU -take a train some" railway station 'bordering on the Sound, as they are to spend their honeymoon in Aiken, C.

Upon their return Mr. and Mra. NOel wyi tn tWs clty. Tbe. bride-Is well known.

In the younger set and Is popular among the people at Port 'Washington. She is an enthusiastic autolst and can.saU a boat. like an expert MRS. UNGTRY HERE i j-- To Act. in Vaudeville Tells of Eng.

llshmen's Dress Reform. Among, the 'passengers arriving-, yesterday on-the Cedrlo from Uverpoot was Mra. Uly. Lapgtry. actress.

In. private life lAdy Bathe, lo has' qqme to play; a thirty weeks" eniageroenf on the Keith circuit In a sketch entitled Help-lhg 'Uie' Cause," which' will open to-morrow at the Colonial Theatre." i She described the sketch, as a satire on militant suffrage. Although an ardent suffragist herself. Mrs. Langtry said she was -against stone throwing and other violent methods of espousing the cause.

The' actress said that men in -England were away from sombre garments- and returning to- bright colors and ruffled shirts, which were delightful to the. eye. She hoped that the reform would extend to this country, Miss Anna E. N. Parfltt Engaged, Mr and "Mra.

Walter E. Parfltt of Ben. aonhurat, L. X. announce engagement of their Mlaa Anna E.

fltt, to LeRoy son of 'Mr. and Thome's R. Barton of-479 Madison Street Brooklyn. The Parfltta belong to one Of the oldest families of that section. Mr.

Barton is a of the Atelier Prevot the' French architectural society of New York. Bradley-Zerrahn Engagement. Mr." and "ivfr. Frans E. Zerraba Milton, -announce "the of their daughter, Miss Constance Zerrabn, Burnejfi Bradley, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles' Bradley of Morris-town. N. J-k- Mr. Bradley Is a graduate of Harvard, class of '04, and, belongs to the Morris County Golf Club and the Eeaex Club of Newark.

N. J. No date has been set for the wedding. Garibaldi Theatre Opens with Opera. The Garibaldi Theatre, at 31 Eaat Fourth Street, opened last'nlghf with the 8an Carlo Opera Company In Verdi's La Forxa del To-nlgbt La Favorlta" will be sung; to-morrow Tuesday, Wednesday, Trovatore Thursday, La Favorlta Friday.

"Im. Forxa del Dea-tino -Saturday, Sonnambula Sunday afternoon. 1 Traviata." and "Sonnambula." Leotti la tbe musical director, and the prices are low. Leon Samatlnl, Violinist. Arrives.

Leon Samatlnl, a European violinist, arrived, on the Cedric of the White Star Line, to take the poat of director- of" the violin department of the Chicago College of Music He went atralght to Chicago." Samatlnl i wa "discovered In Berlin by Dr. Ziegfeld of the Chicago College of Music and engaged by hlrru-The violinist haa been recently married to Miss Louise Pariaian. and waa accompanied by. hla bride. Hn brought over twelve trunks, several of which were filled with Violins.

-This is his first visit to America. Twilight Club to Give a Dinner. Twllighti Club will give a dinner at the. Aldlne Club on Tuesday night, and the subject -of the discussion will be In the Politics of Judge "Burt Jay Humphrey' of Queens will be-, the toaatmaster. aod other speakers will Include Mrs.

J. Borden Varlek Bos welt, Mrs. John Gilmer, Anita. C. Block, and Alice THEATRICAL NOTES.

A. Woods ha decided to postpone th auenlnc of his -est musical eetnedy Tan- HeUeins from Tuesday. untU tVedrMS. day evening, un toe oper.ing Tiint (ne or" chestta will ibs -under th street Ion of th composer ttugo Felix. William A-'-Brsfty snd Brady Grace George) atartad yesterday tor French J.ick Bjr1 for weeks' vacation.

Im. mediately apaa bis return Brady will aiva bte attention to the final dreaa' rehearsals of Little Weroeo. which is to be.prodsced at thaPlayheuM Oct .14. Following this ha will take up the preparationa for -presenting the play. In which Grace George 4s to amear for th All the" members ef th- riginal cast of "Bought and Pal For" will return' te their eaots at the Playhouse to-storrow nli'ht They tve been' enjoying the vnasual experience of being seat threagh all the aray ts Cal: foraia to fulfill an engacenient.

The run of it-r. Broad-hursl's play ha been' continued without a break urine the absence ef the first east. On Monday. Oct' Tbe Master of the Houee," pUing at the Thlrty-ntdta 8treet Theatre, -wni -he transferred to the Iiic TJie-atr. where The Ne'er Do Well will end rn next Saturday night.

Jhe new attraction at the Thirty nlntH tr ul.b, "The dramatised by FVedeiie Arnold ICum-mer hmwa novel. The eotosaay Include Roth- SoeoJer. Jeffreys Lewis, Ethel Claytea. Koet Oteodeanin. Btepaea Davis, WttHae Robertaoa, and hVdwaiM Wade.

MUSIC NOTES. -i; Jfarl. retura "to XeWTerk en the Kronpriaaesshi Ceclli oa gaa eedne her cowtort work at the- Maine Monte Festivals a Oct. 12. atasios both at Portland and Baacor.

She thea slmcs with tbe Boston Bvmphonjr Orcheatni. and aire aeveral recltavla. After the new year she will tear with th Nw. Jllhajmenio Society. -Efresa PmhaUst.

the Ruaalaa viellalst. ar-rivea ea the iUenrae Wasblnstoa te-day for bis second concert tour la America. Him. Johans OadaU to a passenger en the KroaprinsesalR Ceclli. dae a Tuesday, -wit Mm.

France A Ma and Mr. OaUI-Csaaxaa. Mm Oadaki arena her aeocert tour la Torsoto a Oct. S. aad thea UI dtrart te tbe Paflrte Coast, where she will sire a series ef tweaty Bembric left the Rlts-Carttoa Hntel yesterday for, a week Mb Philadelphia, which sue will "Wrote to smgrng for a talking- machine.

Her ooncet-f tour--will begin Oct. tn Tereoto. an on Oct. ta iMme. SembrVh w1l i.

i i Hall. 1 N-Ttie Oweat ale' CTea Wagers, a Web raoie ef twity-foar. will aaonlr for tn Verted Statea. Ther wlH asahe ibelr fTr-a- nearaacj h- at Caraetie Uall Oct ta. rv GEN.

JOHN T. tOCKMAN 0EAD. Old New York Lawyer and President of St. Nicholas Society. John Lock man died Friday evening at hi hw-n.

1K West Sevrruy-third Street- lie Waa Ta -ear old. Gen. Ix kinan was liorn in New Ywrk -Ciljy where- fjr set en year he served the old Volunteer Fire Department the outbreak ef th civil war be.enlUtiHl as a private Id the. Nmth New, York Regiment, ami at lis conclusion was Wevet'tod Brigadier General -of Volunteer for nvjl-lorioua servide in the. rapture of Atlanta, Gen, I-ockmau resumed his Interrtipted Study of law.

and In 1S72 became member of the firm of De- Wrtt Lockman-at in. af te rward De Witt, Lorkman As De Witt Oen. Tockman waa a retry man" ot Trinity. Churrh. a Director Of th Insurance ami' Truat pany.

th, tiwyers' Mortgage Company, and the Mortgage I kind Company, member of th Mt Andrews Society, the Metropolitan, Church. Army and Navy Club, the Metropolitan Museum of Art -the American Museum rf Natural History, and- President or the. St Nicholas Society. He -is survived by his widow, two sons, and three daughtera CHAS. J.

SAUER DIES AT SEA. Brooklyn Banker Stricken on Noor-darn While Returning from Germany. News waa received yesterday bj of. the death of Charles J. Saucr.

the well-known German banker of" 8f7 Broadway, Brooklyn, on board the Holland-America liner Noor dam, of apoplexy, walking tbe deck oi Friday afternoon. He on hla way back, from Get many. accompanied by Mr. Sauer, where he hsd been to the baths at Carlsbad and Wlldungen. Mr.

Sauer was born- at Dortmund on Jan. IS. 18(3. and came to this country' when he was 12 years old, and started with a banking firm in After fifteen years experience be started tu business for himstlf. and vras s'lcress fak Eloven months ago Mr.

SAuer con-tracted a aevero cold and vent abroad to benefit hla health. A -and daughter, Mrs. Adeline Koch, urvivj him, On the arrival of the Noordam the body -will be taken to hU home, bS WiUoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, richardfTgeorge dead. Sculptor Son of Henry George a Victim of Bright Disease. Rlcfiard F.

George, sculptor and son of late Henry George, the single tax advo died of Bright' disease yesterday morning at the home of his brother-in-law. Richard Robinson. 42 Willow Street Brooklyn. He was 47 years old. Mr.

Geo-g was born' tn San Francisco. He made his heme In Brooklyn, and had a studio in Manhattan until a year ago. when he- went, to Washington' In order to aid his brother. Hecry George, In the latter's Congressional' work. He was.

taken 111 on returning to Brooklyn after spending the Summer at hU brother's' country home in Sullivan County. Among Us best-known works of sculpture are two tablets In the Union Square Hotel In memory of hii father. George, and of avilliam Lloyd Garrison, the abollt'onist He had also made portrait busts of William Jennings Bryan, the Dev. Dr. Edward MeGlynn, and the lute Tom L.

Johnson. Mayor of Cleveland, Ex-Senator John J. Patterson. MIFFUNTOWN. Sept John James Patterson.

United States Senator from South Carolina from 173 to 1879." died of pneumonia at Ms home here to-day. Col. Patterson waa born at Waterloo, Juniata County, in 1430 and educated at Jefferson College. For ten years he edited The Ha rr la burs Telegraph, then became Interested in banking and railroading. During the civil war he served in the-Cnion Arm on the staff of Gen.

Seth Wll llama, and In 1W8 made hla home in South Carolina, During his term In the Cnitl State Sen' ate he served on the Committee on Pensions. Territories, and Education and Labor. T. Young, Postal Employe, Dies. WHiiam Thomas Young, for forty-seven years a member of the Post Office Department, first in New "York City and then in Brooklyn, died suddenly of heart disease on Friday night at, his home, 81 Greene Avenue.

Brooklyn. He was 65 year Old. Mr. Young was bom to New York City, and waa appointed postal clerk at 18. In 1004 he became Assistant Superintendent of.

the city delivery In Brooklyn, but owing to ill-health he was made Superintendent of Station In He was a meraoer of the Orand Army of the Republic, of the Royal Arcanum, and the New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. He la aurvived by his widow and three daughtera. MRS. DE SEQUEIRA WEDS. Widow of Cuban Surprises Friends by Marrying Railroad Employe.

fecial it Tht Vrtr York Timis. KEYPORT. N. 8ept. was made here to-day of the marriage of Mrs.

Ruth de Sequeira. widow of Paul ge Sequeira of Cuba, to Tlarold J. Haynes of Jersey City, an employe of the New Jersey Central Railroad. Mrs. de Sequelra's husband 'died about a year ago and left her, it Is said, in the neighborhood of tjrt.OOO.

Before her marriage to Mr. de Sequeira she was employed in a New York department store, and after his death -In -Cuba she sailed for New York. On ber arrival an attempt waa made by her father to kidnap her. The police authorities at the pier came to her asiistanre and rushed her to a hotel. She later eame to Keyport where she made her home wltb her grandparent.

The fact that she married a railroad employe is causing more than the usual amount of 'comment among her relatives and friends here. The announcement was a complete surprise. Robert C. Black to Wed Mist duett SprtM lo Th S'nr York 'Tim. ALBANY, Bept ITS.

Robert Clifford Black of Pelham Manor. N. obtained a lieense at the Troy tlty HaM tpJ. after noon to wed Miss Beatrice. Clyett, daughter of the late "George duett, one of the founders of the collar manufacturing concern of Cluett Peabody Co.

The ceremony wilt be performed at Worf ield Manor on Plnewoods Avenue, the new family home, on Tuesday at noon. The father of the bride-to-be died two months ago, and because of this fact the wedding ceremony will be attended only by member- of the family and a few friend. Mr. Black Is a member of the Jewelry firm of Black. Starr Jc Frost.

New Ter Clty. Naval Wadding for Mist De FeresL The marriage of Mlaa Antoinette De Forest to' Assistant Paymaster Jos lab Gillespie Venter, IT. 8. whose engagement was announced In New Haven and Washington last week; will take place Ule in October, and will be a naval wedding. Mia De Forest is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. De Fret of New Haven, and ia niece of Braytoa Ive. the-banker, of thla cfty. She waa r5.

achoola tn Dreeden, Farmington, and mad her debut in New Jiaven last season. Paymaster Venter is a graduate of th Naval Academy. stationed, (n ashlngton oraome time Hi horn to In Albany, N. Mlat Orr to -Wed Carl. L.

Victor! Alexander 31. Orr, announce the' en-gagemeat. of hut sister, Mia Martha Rnex Orr. to-Carl Viet son Mra. f.

Victor of 78T e'trtb Avenue. Mr Victor was graduated from Tile, class of "04. He belong to tbe Rumsen Country Club and is a member of Squadron A date haa been set tor th wedding. Compton Mackenzl Her with Play. Compton Mackensfe.

the EngUih novelist and pUywriht, arrived yesterday an the American liner St. Louis wirb a drama for WHiiam -A. Brady eatiUed Carriiva'." When be waa that Mr. Bradr had gone to French Lick 'r- MackenrSe agid that he weuld visit tam aa be had to eeneolt Mr. Brady on the produc-tloa.

which had beep arranged, for October. (. I ly lrcult JuOs eod State's Aluy lr" sn4 In eari i- rd 1 ej. A attaraay im Wa.alh.it. Is tan-ased fJ yraaa a hra laVfc ttES'-- e.elx and aerie-, ia liril en federate At' I r''t "eere-' Funeral Mrrlit (xn b.

i' rlts MrX'eill's etanteem. rieiea rauk ealaB' XT -tr t-la- I i tapala ta that MstnUatM. J- miy at ma JRXXlx. baikiii ttr rrm.l inn haashaee -kud tU-itMr uf Mr. atd JJre.

al.iiaitr K.Le ef muWa While inalua uT bee lit Lfxir. Enclana. ea- let I Tuiaaay. lira, Baabaae he.l J-, a aolleret 1 1 a ii- I Ur of-years. Mr.

EUJ3X M. lOlnLEI.T,-'--:i:oa- oT iS?" 5'" rt)'' Uiiiljiji "iiw.1. n-r etM a at. iiauti Mr Houb.iJiT' t'vrars aJ. he rk1td ay- n- grtnoaon: MAKHCIM COirV.

a retired, rest relate ealer dlnd yesterday at ate Wnw. West KtwT Aveaae. Mr. vrho was 1 years oM. a-s bora ta Aaecrta and t-ame le tale ceuorry young mil.

He waa Mtun. Mr. tiohn ieft a 1 Mtu.Mit tvo dawgbtera Rerst JAM GO recipient mt a aedl of honor from Conarera for bra I In the -civil war. died of pararys! In Philadelphia on Friday night at the are eo rear. Mr.

Toontey aa a. Color Sergeant at the let-tleor eettyabunr. ana serioeety weanded four ttm inaisted en carrying his colors te the-end. and pleated these la DsrU's t-? X. J.

COFFER. TZ years eld. Business seer and associate editor af Tbe-Wealeya Christina Advecate. a Method let pertadfc-al. died of heart al yesierdar'.

as hie etrwe In Atlanta. Oa. MICHAEL. JOSEPH JACKSOK, 4 years td. formerly a Jastlc ef the Peae.

hrether ef the Rev. William A. Jaclcao of Tomato a Cere. died Wednesday at bis heme la Tuckahoe. K.

T. Mrs. MART A. O'SHACOHNEMT. 4 years old.

died heart dlaease Friday at her home. 4H Berkeley Ptace. Brooklyn. jvix mi inui.TiiA.VH years oia. a retired architect, died wf pralais a Pfiday at his country home la Long Branch.

J. The Rev. JOHN W. REID ef 42 East ltlat Street, aaatstant oaator of the North New York Concreaational Church In Ett l-td Street, died vi, i i mi pi(ni write dis vrnmiva i Tottcnvllle. 8.

Hew a SI years old. JOHN E. BLESalNO, 4 year old. a I. suraiM-e broker, died en "Frldar at hla home.

44 West Side Avenue. Jersey CKy. AAROV FRANK. Tl rear eld. a rcMred Bier.

rhant. died on Friday at the heme of hla nsiPir iiitv" irriaeaw sir in hautiai ri lat daushtet. Mrs. t-sroll Adler, 51 Cooveat Avenue. Dr.

ALBERT WOOD: f- mere than forty yesra a prominent nrore in tee live. ilea airair of Worcester, Mm. (tied at hlr twwae there, on Thursday. 11 was Ts rears old. Dr.

Wood wai graduated from Dartmaul law-and from Harrnrd Medical School eia yars later. He eerred ss aursecm durlri' te la survh-ed by hla widow an The K-v. ROBERT a retired Baptist minister, dwl at Asttaad ot) Tfaureaay. He was bom ta Cixlwi seventy years ago. fn 1tl he beeatne aswlsouit te the Rev.

F. Hmlti. the author ot Aroertra." Mr. Bennett le eurrived by hla widow and five eon. P-CfBEN HAMLET.

was an antl-reer a the. Erie Rajlroad- for more t'iaa (ltt vara. died on Frloav wiomlag at. Dunkirk. 1 K.

at the ate ot 4. Mr. Ilaailet rata t-j Dt nklrk la MO in elatrge-ef macbloery while the Erie was, being built, II left a wide, -v afarrteps tatf- deal A nCc atade4 for inierrioa in Tht Sw York TImm nay be fslepseacd fo lt rwaat SOCTL FISHER. To Mr. and Mr.

Louis M. Flaher of New Tork, en Friday. Sept. 77. 1U12.

a charming, daughter nan: rd -Kuby Flsber. Dr. J. P. Van oan hi.

attendance, to whom the parents a re profoundly sraufut. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Cnfftarfr. KOBRE 8INGFB. The enrasenien McauUon of UiU Either Kobre and Mr.

rwvul tt. Hinder, will hekl et Hotel Maleatic, buuvlay. eept. 29. from -3 tl a Ilelatlvs aad fri-nda Invited.

card. LEVT-KAPtAX. Mr. and Mrs. B.

D. Kaplan of 1 Bast ta St, announce the-betrothal of t'oeir daughter- te- Mr. -Atlolph Levy. I Qjirrltie. by the Rev.

Joha. Haynes -Holpjea. at the parish bouae of the Church of the Messiah. JullA T. UfenslDg-te Herbert L.

Burgeea. GILES OILES- On Jtaturday' Sept. bf the Kev. Father H. It P.

Roche of De-lend. at t4hurrb eT the TraaafiS-uratlon. FTancea Josephine Ottee. deash- rwuitoV Jr on of Wttllsm Branthigbam Ollea ef Lea. don.

rt VP A I th ftth of Aentem- ber Natalia Duncan and-Leuis W. Noel, at Port Wasblngtoa. Breeklya. ETER A TWA 57. Alice Plerr H.

Meyer. Lmi lalaaat. DOUOHTT KNt'TTt Sept. 25. Plushlag.

Anna Knuttl to Charles Doughty. NOEI-Dl X. Port Wsahlngt. Nathalie Duncan to Louis W. Noel.

Newark. 23, Mlnnl Laag- lota te Vk-ter Barber. BEN8EL Rl'MMKLt-Sept 24. mell to WlllUm K. BeneeL FA I RtlE-ST A PUEB--Mept.

2 Lena Rant- Grace B. tap lee to Hert M. rairti. HOAO LAMBERT ept- 23. Ruth Lam- pert to Arthur Hoaa.

LCNOER-COXWAr. KepC K. Ethel M. Coo- rrfnl tuncer. SIGMLND ONNOLtT.

ept 25. Lillian Con nolly to tieorre nismuno. TltHK 8TRADI.INU. Kept. 25.

Cera A. BiradUng to John J. Tlghe- Weatcaieetcr Caemty. Dobb Ferry. Susan McOane to John J.

Cork err SELLA Rr Beacb. Bertha Wlllet te William P. Seltars. sin. ANDREWS.

On -Saturday. Sept 28. ltl Mary Kltsabetb. widow ef Thomaa Andrews. In the year of her age.

Relative and friends ar tnvlted to altand the Joneral service at her late Ill Went T5th St, on Tuesday morning. Oct, 1. at ASHFIFLD. Saturday. Sept.

28. Klltabeth widow of Henry-Ashf Ield. Funeral at at. James' a Proteetant- Episcopal Charca. Vtromr Ar.

and 180th fconiuam, on Monday. Sept. clack, 24tb Bentetnber. Id. Knsrtand.

Jennie Waaltlagton Haghawe and daughter st Aiexanoer Mlln. hlt N. Y. CAMPBELL. On Friday, Sep.

27. et Warnere-vllle Alice Campbell, daua-hter of th Rev. Dr. and Katharine K. t'ampbell.

Funeral at Suydam Street Reformed Dutch Church, New Brnnswick. S. oa Tuesday. Oct at 2 mtlN. Pert 2S, S2d year.

Manhetm Cohn. beioved huabend ef SopMa. Hellbron Cohn and ratner ot jacowee Julhie It, MyaTTsaS and Anuole K. Wallac. Funersl Tueeday.

Oct 10 A. M-. from 74S West Bnd Av, CROWLET. On Sept 27. at 408 West WOth Mrs.

Mary J. Cameroa ttewley, widow of John C. Crowley and daughter the Iste Alexsnder J. "a roeron. Funerat mass Annunriallon Ctieten, Cenveat Av.

and 15 lat Monday. Sept 80, st A. M. Interment Hohoku. N.

J. Carriages at Rl dee wood station to meet 11:40 trala from New Tork. -DAVIS. Friday, Sept' 27. Emilia Wickhem Suydam.

wlfo of Oeorge Samier Deeia re- neral a.ri at t. Matthew' -Oaorch. 3S Wast Mth en Monday, aoui last, at 11 o'clock Itreat private. DOCBLEDATv At Brtorcttfr Manor, Serurday. Sept SS.

Ellen M. Doobledsy. relict af Job Oaivaner Doubladay. Fuoeral aervtcea from residence Monday at 11 o'clock, lateroeat Mewat Asburu, BoeUia. rr.OEBEa.-RertTmm PVoeber.T beloved eee of Oeorg and Bertha Freeber, departed that life suddenly.

2. Sereieea at o'clock Sunday. apu 2. at. hie iaxe hi ail.

15 Hick A Wlnf)ld. L. OEIQER. William, seed HTHI FVNF.RAL CHI SCH. X4J Went Zad.

Campbell Buiid-lns.) Tuesday artemooa. 3 e'decaw -i CEORT.r At -the reklewoe of. R. W. RnMa-sea.

42 WHlow Breoklya. on BeJsrday, i sept. 112. Rjeherd Ft Oeorse, 4t ynnrs, sea of tbe tote Henry Crone gv. Fu-'" arl private lret arweawaod Cemetery on Monday.

Sept. SO, at A p. H. v. HERSET.

At aaaaineee. Sept. SSth. 112. Arthur Teaipie.

so of tbe let IX T. Hetsey of New or City. UlT.iZtt. Res. Sept -2S.

helsred fTe "of MamueU mother at Arrala. Joaepa. WUlatnt, Henry. Martin. Jwttua.

aw UeeetBe-' Fw-. nml froa late refrtdenew. I.etW 61 an. a St, Bronx pt a. m.

of a pep lex r. a-et TT. 1812. at ha residence. 10 West Ti4 New Yrk- City.

John T. awa the kate Isaac Paul sad Mary Kaanedy fockaiaa. need 7 rearw. Fwneaal wrtll te bold aCTrtnltr Cberca, Broadway and wan at-, oa atewiay, iilj. ai le-gg A.

M. Intermcat st eoavcahtac ef the LOCK MAN. lat Nicholas Soctaty the Crty of New York, office of the a-eeeetary, 1 JC Broadway. New York- The maitei ef the noetety are reqweaten aciwaa in irewai serrlcae of Jetm -Tt- Leckatae. late Prael dent ef the ie-iey.

at Trinity Chimb. Hniadway aad Well ea Monday. 'dept. jn. 112.

at WAI.TFK t. e-t TPAH. Vn-w Prerldrwt CLARENCE "STURM. a. et AieK.

bfV.J if Jilic e- rt. 3. JIZ. affr Harris .4 Fwoel f--v h- I one. -Hint nj lwl o.

fuadav. ept- Meeet tin tens. tj.i Tbureaj 'r--rt r. rtnuCr earit.e, L. I.

t-- or vh a-M-r. seonaar. Pktradctreita paper rteaee V. Oraage, A. ex Frida.

T. TIS, pneumeala. Martha wtdMW ef land C. Tonaa. Fuik-1 i iT" her resdeHie.

Bn-teta tap. Interment at cetatec ererday. Seot. SK lra 'cb. dnrtte of tbe Ufa Nam M- 2rTJ? Feaeral at ceeala ef the family, tLri9 44 rjmm Th W.

irr. Funeral to-day. lute P. M. PrrCER.

Sety East USt Sea. BR DLKT -Ca Wit. West Sept. 2. KvueraJ ear ice te-aay.

a. aged te-dey. v-Funeral se-oiorrew. I P. M.

rm roth sC ut Funeral nrreate- a'" Feneral Ureeaeirh A te-dai. 1 P. DUTPfiCT.Wtnur Setae Hoenl tat T-'sm aa aaed 1 Funeral x-omJ mt- A -61 Pwpiar A PI tSrvl" le-dar. rrs -Atthur wert Hit Bi.Jj-IJ;i' Faneral te-merrew. 1 iVrhB' A- Wert ItSO "-ral to-arrew.

I p. at. 1RW1.N -John, na loth Upt Fu- neral to-da. 2 i a CIS tt.t SJtS A a -t Ar Funetal juct i r.rMx-t. J4 Kmrt sat St 'a.

--S ItH 17 Feneral Mi MI PiT 5e-morrw 5 P. M. SePt St, i unaral te-aay 3PM MOiOIMarr fin? SM snf-mr to-morrow. io.30 A M. w.IT.Z'';'1"' Ftmeral wat HTAH1 Anna Jf 6JH iurt HaHa fie't: Funersi ao-mprrow to A moneral te-or P.

i. Be a. uneral teayj I p. M. F- ShO awcaett grt-Sept.

Tl TOGSW ttU-Mary. SI.Patoaa Meat. ruarii notice ntier. ate.1 4t- liberal to-day. tt Washlaetca T- 2s- "fwneral aervK ta-roerrow.

-GtO) Sift Cra-ne Sept -T; cd 44. Feneral sen lr la-morrew. I Puluki Hu, Hept. ae4 32. uneral to-mot-re w.

Ht-HLEV JUin, St. Peter's Hospital. govt n. Faneral to-oay. 2 P.

M. KANTROWIT3C Jane, LTTH 4ttr St. Kept Tt. ad SI. Funeral to-da 1 1 UXi.

A. M. KEl.I.Y.-fUen I Zs McDoaough St. Sent IT. I- ttnrrat to-aorrsw.

KERN Stephen J-. t.OB Ja'aa -pt seed 84. Funeral A. HOLLAJ A ZSl ftainbrtdee fr-pt- SS. seed 64.

Kings Coaaty Hospital, Sept MotVT.RKN. Helen. St. Peter's Hospital. Sept 17.

Funeral te-day. 443 T5J Ray" TMg, ept 27. seed S. Funeral WilHam 4SO Qraveeead Sept. 77.

uneral teUy. 2 P. M. MIMHJSi. 4'i Aiielphl Sept.

TT. Keheral to-day. IP. U. PlPE.VfeRrMC Rodolph.

IS. Hamburg At Sept TS. aged iA. Funeral to-morrew. p.

ROHRS. Mary S4G ftth Sept. 27. M'l 7i Funeral te-morrew. M.

RTAN-Vary 11.. Holler t. tept 57. Fa- a.rel -Kwmerrea-. A.

M. SPINDtiUA. iluoetU I.I mien Sept. Sa, aed Fof.rl to-tnorrw. -j a.

U. 8TAP14-t. i.exl-A.. ,1.40 Dcaa St. Sept.

"J7. Funeral to-tttorrow. STHEKTt'N. Oeera I.fttl Prospect Jlace. wm.

aaaat. VT- Funeral to-morrev. A. M. VAI.KKR.

John. i 16tH ht-. Bcpt. Tl: Fa- neral le-worrw. 2 P.

et i Jersey CHy and Xearark. I BtEASINO John 4Z4 West tlde t. Jereey Cfty. Sept. TZ.

BRIDE.VRAOKER. Eageae. 233 Ranj-ti St. HI" LMES- Ellas, tti st. Newark.

Pept 2. aa-vt 4 EEIJT. Elisabeth. Uberty Sept. t.

ar-d 2 moethe. Neaat LEAC1I -David. 217 2d J-rwy d'y. Seoo 27. Funeral Oct.

I. 2 P. M. McDERMOTT. Annie Vaa Winkle 'lr, City.

Hept. t. MAttON. Maty 21-t Wainm St New. ark.

Sept. 7. Sfed TS. Fu ers: tmoTree-. 2 P.

VS. OLIVE vesta 121 New ht. Xewsrh. Sept. S4.

PARK IN. Anna. 2S North f.tS ept. 2. ed 77.

Fowersl te-lay. RAYMOND. Vincent. 11S Wsrreo Ntw. ark.

Kent. 2. Funeral to-dar. I t' SCHNElrER. Juettas.

Everyrr A- Hent. 2. need 7. Funeral te-dar. 3 P.

TOl' Nit Annie L1mtt r. Jersey Cltv. Sept. 2. Im Iland KLIN.

Edaard. R1h.Dwsd Seat 2. ad A. CR A. N'DEIO -Carrie.

Jamah -a. Sept. 25. sgrd -V KILBRIDE. -Thomaa.

WlaricM. Sept. ZU. aged mootha LORBBtKER. CaTlr.e.

CoUeg kept aed MOORE. Alfro Freepott. Hept. 27. ged aw VNinral i ML'LG RAW.

Margaret tAarei 1111. Sept 2S. aged MULHAfSER. Carl. Leag Uland City.

Jfej. 27. Funeral to-osv. NELSON. Cam.

WlUlam Tt. aged S3, Funeral ia-norew. p. K. STACK Ed, anl Flushing.

Sept. 2. sred SS. 8TEFFEN8. Henry A.

Jamaica. Sept. 2. aeed 4J. TAtXARKO.

Theniaa FlushlRS. Sept 2. aged fept. Za. aged a mfmths.

fn Iiad Ctiy. Seed. SR. aged SI. WEBER.

Mary. Ditmar Letts Ila4 City, Sept. 23. S7. "WINb'LOW.

Amve. Jamaica. Sapt 25. aged Wecbatev Ceeaty. BENNETT.

Cam B-. Toahers. rVpt 27. f- aernl te sam lue. CLARK.

Lwretva, Ssv McLean' Ae Yenkera. Sept 27. Feaeral to-day. gJS P. V.

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