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

0 iERTSUAYLEASE 0A1ITOPERAHODSE ta Want the Manhattan for p.jjctions Uk Thosa. In' th Grand Opera House. ERSTEIN FOR BERLIN -j, for Him to Manage Nw Opera MiyBa Kenewea no oaye ni Ail) Clva No Mora Grand Optra. tbt Manhattan Opera House, which fe.uu longer used for opera, does ifine mualc -hatl it la prebaH will ue leeaea to i uun A. Ida Bhuberta aa a combination plar much tha urn aort of at- was Ut are piayed oy we me-irndicat tb Orn4 Opera e.d tha new City Theatre.

Tha have bo theatre which would rtftht district ana.tney er aiu to cat tha Manhattan. it. Brady whan Men yesterday would -1 am not at iioerry to ai. Himmeriteln said Ut night: whatever will be decided about Manhattan Opera Mouse ubui my cables whet la to ba dona with it. mH, think it Is an Ideal location Ttuudrvllia house, and I think there will be used for that father is a very actlva nan and ar bring over some European ettrao-, te occupy the bour-e.

It possible 'ctr make an attempt to brine; over piMlon pUy from Oberammergiu. thought of it some time ago. Or be bring over a Ruattlan ballt. -A Vaudeville house would not Interest -aid he mult be active. So if the VbJcomea a.

vdudevOI theatre he i probably build another theatre wnse. la New York and do something of Berlin bankers has to build an opera house In tM to run tn competl'lon Opera there. In tha Win-i report waa sent here that the 1 JZ. of imoreeario of this thaatre had a tn iiariir immerrftein. At 1 rami Mr.

Hammersteln admitted thai hid been approached in regard to the i -rt but ald that he found himself too r.c, occupied with other tWnga to con-, ir the matter. Now the case is dlf-rrtt and it is thought that ha may iTetnKtofsof the Metropolitan Opera -Usny who were in town said they could add nothing to wl.at -rmatlon had already ben given out the taking over of the Manhattan Company. QUITS OPERA FOR O00D. Says He Will Confine Klmtclt to Dramatic Productions, I tpKitl Cable te Twa Nw TonK April 28. "I ahill never ifila be a rand Opera Impreaarto," i Oscar Hammers teln to ma to-aif6f almost with tears in eyea.

'I Atil give opera and (Teat dramatic but not grand opera, at -a Manhattan Opera I "111 my other Interests In grand rtta, covering thirty three, houses -sulde of Manhattan, are to be turned xv to tha Metropolitan Opera Cora- srt. together with the copyrigbta.of Iratie productions, scen- tt. tad other accessories. My agree- fmed on Wednesday In New York by power 6f given by t. tints ma to keep out or the xieid ignnd opera, J.

"All of my contracts will go to the Jrtropolltan Opera Company, and they retain such of my singers aa they wl Those they do not want may dlimlssvd under the conditions of -M fontraL'ta. i "Tht Metropolitan Opera Company i now every requisite for success, can put an end to the tyrannous iiotlana nf artlata and moderate tha vnslve demands of the public which i me last year naa oeen spoiiea oy uio npetltlon of two of the moat musical organizationa that Tories or Europe haa ever known. xvtttk the exactions of the public "1 the artists during- thta atrenuous i petition It waa utterly Impossible aa opera company not run upon if principles of benevolence to in existence. i i ihiU produce light opera In New xk in 4 produce It in accordance with bisa IdeaU of what the public wold Kiry Garden refused to-day to be trviwd on her differencea with Baromersteln or her own future AM. BAYES DISDAINS MONEY.

1 -r Offtr of $1,000 a Week No i Inducement to Her to Return. 7 hearing of the ault of Florena Zleg-i the theatrical manager, for a per-scat lnjuuction restraining Nora Bayes Jik Norworth, her husband, from under any other "manasement 3b his ewn, was continued yesterday 1 Supreme Court and oWlU ro tolay. Miss Bayea refused yes-y te court to return to Zlegfeld st fl.OOti a week, i after the way he baa treated trial ti being largely attended by folk and thoaa wlw want to their (ootligt favorites i with the otf. i -PRIZES AT A BENEFIT, California Club Glvea Away Gold th Come of Ita Seats To-day. ciub Is to give a bene- Pnorance at the Belasco Theatre afteraeon for the benent of tha Ac-T fr.

Among the artiste who for the club, are Nance Sh. Klt1- riorenc Nash. Don-' Brtaa. Laura Nelaoa Hall. Bahey Dor--rjorie Conroy.

Joseph Buettner. 5 Porter. Uarbara Kinds. LesUe Angela Ogden. and Kenneth irt.Vth benefit more tftan eo'd Pteces, in a donation from )Lfr ckay.

will be given away of seats drawn for by A li Tere will be other prises i fc a caaa -of Golden Gate fcuquVLrjr Wonn WUl "eonBlst of three Margaret McOann. a J1 -tiea. Mr. Helaeco. "le Ca.lfomlan, baa lent the bra tickets can be obtained to- 3.

LESLIE CARTER UL Arter Eating Soft-Shell Craba Abandona Tour, -f-tflif' A'w Vk Timet. a Ohio. April a-Mra. i nlT' wh hr "aw. at th Euclid it' Hou last night, la sick la a- Hotel, and has can-dtlK? tar aaon.

The York0? lonin nd '1U 0 fin7'? tsJt, ni early this W. Physician dlavnoacd th J-1 beileved that otought fa the attack. and Mra. Frank a Withe bee and Mios Wltherbee win go to Lake Cham- mer. The weddlne; of Miss Helen Alexandre, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Alex-andre. and Bayard tloppin will not take place until tha Fall. Mr.

and Mra. Alexandre win go to Lenox next month for the season. Mra. 3. VrA pima.

miM.i.aj i. evening wnth a dinner of eighteen eovera at her residence, Weft Fifty-second Ji; oauaoier, iiaa atargaertte ton Hull. whoa marriage takes place In June. The guests were mostly front Tuxedo. Miss Amy Baker win give her annual vciock inia aiierooon at Bherrya.

8ho will br aselated by Carl be at the piano. tfM rv.iu i- it. viiii u. vrrn wiu inifrwia at a clock to-morrow afternoon at her reei- ajnvo. nm ucniy-urai Bireei.

tno Mary Waahinftvn Colonial Chapter. Daughters of th American Revolution. The Rev. Dr. Ernest 8 tires' and others win uui onei aaareaaes.

Mr. and Mrs: William B. Rogers will go to their Newport villa about th middle Ur. and Mra. Oliver Harriman have opened their country rlac at White Flalna.

Mr. and Mra. Rufua I Patterson and family sailed on the Amerlka to apend me summer motoring abroad. At OUNTAJN CHILDREN AIDED. -Alice In Wonderland, Continued," Given at Benefit at New Theatre.

An operetta. Alice In Wonderland. Con tlnued. waa given at The New Theatre yesterday afternoon under tb auspices of the New Tork Auxiliary of the South ern Industrial Educational Association. JTh book waa by Rebecca Lane Hooper and the music by Mabel W.

Daniels. The proceeds were for the benefit of Indus trial schools for the children of mountain eera of the South. Miss Ella Marlon Undley'a dancing aa The Purple Shadow at North Pol was excellent, as was that of Miss Grace Hornby aa Alice, and Miss Rebecca Lane Hooper as the Duchess. Edwin H. Blge- low took the part ot Tweedieoe.

and LowU Lawrence Decker that of Tweedle dum. Allen T. Hopping was the White Rabbit and- Miss Margery Shannon was th Fairy of th story. Her dancing was much applauded. Mtsa Dolly Lynch and Miss Louise Freeman, who were on th programme as the wood Nymph and tne retry, reapecuvaiy, did not appear.

Others taking part In th entertainment Mlaa Elnanor Duhoia. Miaa Brainerd. Miss Maud Aidrich. Mies Elisabeth Wil son, and Miss janet oe xvay. STUDENTS IN MUSICAL SHOW.

MwmMwe New York University Boya Give Bright and Tuneful Undergraduatea." Studente of New Tork TJnlveraity scored success last night In their 'Varsity abow. The produced at the Berkeley Theatre. In West Forty-fourth Street. Th musical comedy opened far a thre days' run. performances being scheduled for, to-night and to-morrow afternoon and evening.

The book te the work of William Te Baron, '03. who wrote the libretto of four former blew Tork Untveralty shows. Th Isle of Ekldoo." Th Oracle," "Captain Kldd and "Th Echo Dun Is Taylor, who collaborated with La Baron in tha production of th Other plays Is responsible for most of th music In The Undergraduatea also, but a few interpolated numbers were written by Newman Levy. '10; Emrt Nleleon. 'm and Albert linger.

Walter E. Atkinson, 'it. wrote the lyrics. Charles Moore. "13.

ana oeraia Noian. '11. play th parta of Jimmy and Boh, footpads, and their song, "A Burglar. Is An Honest Kind of Crook." accompanied with an eccentric dance, maa a nit. The Up-to-Dat Nw York Girl." sung by E.

Shapiro, '13, in th rol ot Marion Henley, is another number which deserves mention. haplro la aupported by a sextet chorus. A bit ot clever character work la seen presentation of an aged college Prenldent. Ha appears with E. J.

Judd and T. Crawford In a song called Gestures." Th part of Masle Can field; the cone widow, la well acted by J. H. McMahon, '11, aa are the parts of Orac and Marlon Henley, played byW. Du Mond.

'10, and E. Shapiro. '13. The work of the chorus Is good. DROP JOHN CORT CIRCUIT.

Klaw Erlanger Cancel Bookinge of Hla 140 Theatrea In Announcement came lata last night from th offices of Klaw A Erlanger of th Theatrical Syndicate that their firm bad canceled all attractions booked by the syndicate for the Northwest Territory tor the seaaon of 1BHV11. The announcement was In. the form of a letter directed to John Cort. manager of the Northwestern circuit, which waa aa follows: Mr. John Cort Knickerbocker Theatre Building, New Tork.

Dear Bin In looklnc ever eur rent sheets and arranstns' tours for tb. eomlnc season ot 1910-1011 we have eome to the conclusion that we will beet conserve the lnt.re.ts of the theatrea we represent and of the traveling companlea by ll.nlnatlnt your territory from our books. Very truly your. KLAW ERLANGER. The John Cort circuit Includes most of the I it portent theatrea alone- the Pacific Coaat region north of San Francisco, as well aa many less Important one-night stands.

Seattle, Portland, and Tacoma are among the larger places In the list, which contains about 140 according to Klaw Erlanger's representative. THEATRICAL NOTE. Harrt-4 Burt, antll recently leedlne woman wKh De Wolf Hopper, Is te so Into vaudeville and will make her debut la a musical, playlet on. May 1J. j.

Among the new ensarements for. the revival of "Jim the Penman are George Bamum end Frederick Pauldinr, the former known as the support of Msr Irwin, and tn taer recently with Blanche Ring la The Yankee GlrL" Show girls and chorua girl, from Lew yields' and the Shubert musical productlona will aell flowere In the lobby of the Broadway Theatre Bunder night at tbe benefit to be give for the mother of the late Loll Faust. kfarcellne, the clown at the Hippodrome, win be the gueat of honor at the Mar party to be given by the Hippodrome atidgeta at Central Park a wk front Baturdav. Paul Armstrong. asthor of "Alias Jimmy Valentine." haa received a requeat from E.

C. Benson of the Wlsoonaia School fee the Deaf and Dumb, askmr permtasioa to have hla olav performed In the elirn languase. a request which he haa granted. Tbe Faculty and students of mat institution nave given "TB Taming oc toe onrew mis manner. FOR Large toncae of fine asparagus, with pale-green stalks et large else, caa ba bad for cents a bunch, and tor those who prater the smelt green stalaa large banebea can be had at the same price.

i One of th beat ways to serv lasparagua la to ooU it tn salted water, served without toast. In Individual dl.hee at tb tablet aad with a dish of hot melted butter served as a aauoe. served with cream th tender parts of tbe aaparaa-ue should be rot into Inch plecea. and boiled tender la as little water aa possible. The water la drained otf, the aspara-gua aeasoned.

and a little good whit eaoca, made of rich mUk or thin cream with bolter and flour, la poured over It. I A scallop of aaparagua caa be I made by taking the Under ends, rutting then Into sraall plecea. and boiling for fifteen minutes. They are the alternated with layers of bread crumha tn a buttered baking dish Bits of salt, pepper, aad cubes of hard-bolted care are added te each layer. Buttered crambe tintah the and attar baking twenty-nve minutes th asparagiia la served la the baking dish.

All tlie bard coda- of th i asparagus eaa a used for cream aaparegw soup. Asparagus served la erleped rail, makes aa attractive disks. Tbe asparagus tape are boiled for flftee mtautea, after being carefully washed. Tope have been cut from tbe roll. In tbe mess time, the Inside la taken eut.

and the shells are eet In the oven to drv. A pint milk I put on to heat tn a double boilez. and four eggs, wU beaten, are added aad stirred until they beeln to thicken. A large tabieepoonful of butter, salt, and pepar Is added, tne mixture la taken from the fire, and the chopped asparagus tops added. The roll eases are filled, the top replaced, and then eent to the table hot.

i By having tbe frame to bold the, asparagus Mpe out of water the stalks caa 1 be boiled from thirty te tortv minutes, and Ssuck lac re of them is the edible. i THE NEW- YORK! TnTV.z VmrT BIG HIT FOR HOPPER III 'A UATIHEE IDOL' BMasjmnaBaaMBnMBanBnm New Piece At Daly's an Oasis In Musical Comedy Desert Wastes, L0NQ WAY AFTER M0UERE But, Cloa Enough to Broadway, It la a Bright, Clean, Laugh-Provok. Ing Entertainment. A MATIN EK IDOL, a Song Comedy In tws acts. Book by Armand and Barnard; music by Bilvls Hln; lyrics by E.

R. OoeU aad Bevmoup Brawn, rtela T1imm pick Alien Joseph Bantley Lucy Gray Ethel Green r. Matt Hanley Weill WendeU Trlxle Moor Polly Brown Ueta Bo alar Mra. Burton. Dreessr it.

Allen n-m. iu.ku. Medford Do Wolf Hopper Jlmmle Mack Cocher Ibomaa Roberts vt. tray George Wilson mmrtm Anna rets John William iapliu. Mra.

Cunr In one of the brightest and cleanest mu sical comedies that the season haa pro- aucd that vary tall and very clever per son, nr. wolf Hopper, scored an old. time Hopper success at Daly's Thaatre last night, though he confessed to an tin familiar sort of looseness tn a role which permitted him to wear modern dress In place of tights and the various other addenda of the musical comedy monarch which have been hla portion or rather. on would say, hla all for so very long. Mr.

Hopper, however. Is long any way you take him. and In a piece which has the exceptional merit ef starting with an Intelligent plot, and sticking to it pretty well, his opportunities for fun ar many and varied. "A Matin Idol- is on of those entertainments that comes along so seldom that It may regarded aa an oasis in the general musical comedy desert waste. And for that gratitude, and then eome aa tbe comedian might say.

If he war writing this and didn't hanoen to think of something better, Ing after Moliere. Two hundred and forty-four years, to be exact, and there are some differences not of time. But th fact need not taken as necessarily Implying any unpleasant illusion to th ireaent work. It is scarcely likely that 244 years from now Mr. Hopper will playing this piece, and for that reason it may be pardonable to mention that those who ar desirous of having a number of hearty laughs had better take advantage of this present opportunity.

If the suggestion encroaches somewhat upon the prerogatives of tb officially chosen agent of publicity tb circumstances seem to Justify it In bo far as the piece presents the spectacle of a gentleman, though an actor, passing himself off as a physician under force of conditions over which he has no control. It la the same idea which Moliere treated. But tnere and this not in anger but In klndnesa all resemblance ceases. AKer all Moliere la better without songs, dance, and pretty young maidens all in a row, and musical comedy Isn't. This being musical comedy it ta better aa It la Q.

E. D. Tha actor, who confesses that he has been running downhill for thre years without being able to get to tbe bottom, does get to a French seminary to take un a nost aa a teacher of dramatic elo cution." two things which hav hitherto been considered somewnat antagonistic. But finding the position filled, Is In very hard luck until he conceives tn Idea of passing himself off as tbe much-wanted physician for a youthful son of th head professor. The boy, In order that he may remain near the girl he loves.

nas been leigning illness, ana ventuauy a bargain is arranged between mm ana the sham doctor. Th seen In which the doctor, makes a diagnosis of his patient's case Is excrutlatingly Bo la another which follows shortly and in which be reveals his hypnotic powers, this demonstration leading up to a highly effective Hypnotic Watla and Finale." by th very graceful and pretty chorus. Throughout Mr. tiopper original ana richly varied comic gifts and his unflagging spirit keep the fun up to boiling point And. aa usual, there was on this, the first night, the occasional lnterjeo-tions of seemingly unexpected lines to nrovid laughs which only a New Tork audience ever rets.

The audience In Ita art was not slow to find its own reason laugh, as. for Instance, at a question Eut to the tail comedian as to whether ever really, truly knew what- love meant. Aaraln. as at other times. Mr.

Hooper has a diminutive person as a foil, the human half-portion, or demi-tasse, aa he Is here alluded to. being Georgie Mack, an exceptionally funny little Individual, who singe, dances, and delivers hla questions and answers as glibly and as comically as If he were a whole man. And that very agreeable young woman. Miss Louise XreseT. wearing three or four very charming frocks, and looking; moat refreshingly handeome, has three excellent songs, which she sings in her most Insinuating manner.

Of these the best, possibly. Is Put on your slippers; you're In for the night." though the others went very nicely. An attractive member of th cast, also. 1 Miss Ethel Green, who is not too sac charine to be quite human, aa is the common falling with eoubrettes, and who, barring a little too much forcing of a top note, sings pleasingly. Her best song Is "Uttls Lady in the Moon." The song numbers are all tuneful, how ever, and very well sung, with a background at times of extremely pretty Kir la In delightful frocks, dainty and unusual aa to color combinations and lending themselves nlcelr to the general nlctur- esnueneas of th entertainment.

Mr. Hopper, beaidea responding to de-manda for autographs In a capital little sons, has another with Miss Dresser in which the refrain, If you could only see yourselves a others do," is Illustrated with some very funny busi ness, including a psychic demonstration, a rac track episode, and a mental telepathy act, which Is a most amusing variant of the specailty. Also In Nonsense," sung with Mr. Mack and Mr. Bantley, the youthful bero of the Piece, he haa soma allusion to current events and well-known personages, which the audience of Moliere' -time would scarcely have appreciated, but which hav timellneea at Daly's.

Thus, for Instance, to tb question: How much criticism can Teddv Bear Tb answer: "More than Billy Kin." Readers who do not see th point may writ Mr. Hopper. In the rflla of a matine Idol Mr. Hopper Indulges himself to tbe full with Shakespearean quotations. He is never more amusing ban tn a burlesque edition of William Elliott's courtroom speech from "Madame MISS SATTERLEE.A BRIDE.

Daughter of Late Bishop of Washing ton Wedded to F. W. Rhinelander. Special Tke Krm Ytrk T. April Con- stanc Batter lee, only daughter of the late Episcopal Bishop of Washington and Mrs.

Henry Tates Batterlee, waa mar ried at noon to-day to Frederick Rhinelander of New Tork at 6t, Alban's Church. Th Right Rev. Alfred H. Harding, tha successor of th bride's father aa Bishop ot Washington officiated. assisted by theRev.

New TorR. a orotner ot tn bridegroom. Mlsa Marguerite Churchill of New York was tbe bride's onlv attendant. Th usher were Grade K. Richards -of this cltv and E.

Lansing Satterlee. Thomas N. Rhinelander. and La Roy Gibbs, all of New York. v' BROMFIELD INNISL Th wedding- ef Davenport Gordon Bromfleld and Miss Dorothy Innie.

daughter of and Mrs. William Reynolds Innia, toosfplac yesterday afternoon at the horn of th bride's parents. S3 West Seventy-third Street. Miss Innis's only attendant 'was her sister. Mrs.

William W. White, of Providence, and the best man was Delavan M. Baldwin. Ther were no ushers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Frederick Arnold of Poughkeepsie. but owing to family mourning there was no -cepIIOU. TAFT DINES CHINESE Entertain. Teal Tao, Brother of Re gent, White House. Tie AW rrt Time.

April 24-Prince Tsai Tao of China, brother of the Regent, who arrived in Washington thia morning. It Jfjyaldent at noon and dined wvhlle House this evening. Inci-vIlxT "1J a cavalry drill at flfr his suite of Un officers SIiiTS Chines Army and Navy, and received formal calls from th Secretary of Btat, th Secretary of War. CoU W. S.

flTrf a A- detailed as ar.SLVS SJh ro5ral "iw. acempanld the Prine from Honolulu. 52wll.Lrrnln in attendance through the Prince American tour. MISS. ANITA 1NQERS0IJ, WEDS.

Married to Roger M. Minturn at Mr. S. Floyd-Jones' Residence. Th marriage of jtoer M.

Minton. a son of th lat Charles Talfalr Minton, and Miss Anita Ingersoll. th elder daughter of Mrs. Robert Taylor Varaura fav first husband. was celebrated at noon yeaterday at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs, O. Stanton Floyd-Jones, 207 West Seventieth Street, relatives of tha bride. iJh hu decorated with dogwood, Ild PeJma. The bride; TliJiJl pother, came down the floral-trimmed stairway to th dining room at th rear of the house, where th bridal procession formed, and passed through an aisle mad by whit ribbon fastened to standards to the drawing room in front of he pri dleu, where, against a background of apple blossoms and palms, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. FSlhrvg 8t- Patrick's Cathedral.

Th brid wore a trained, embroidered whit satin princess robe, with point lac on th bodice, and a nolnt 1. mr-m-r draped over one of tulle caught by natural orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the valley and white orchids. She -n owned sown tn riDDon aisle wits her brother. Hamilton Ingersoll, to Mr.

Minton. and hla beat man. Edurln Xlmnm awaiting them at the temporary altar, and her mother, Mra Vaxnum. gave her in marriage. Sh was preceded by her two bridesmaids.

Miss Leila Haven and Miss Laura Livingston, who wore flowered whit chiffon over green satin, trimmed with white chiffon covered with dewdrops, and having sprays of apple blossoms on the corsages. Their Urge pink crin hats were trimmed with pastel-tinted Spring flowers and pink ribbon. They carried tiny pink bridal wreath roses. The bridesmaids were followed by the flower girls, the Misses Mildred and Priacllla Taylor, cousins of the bride and daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

James Blackrtone Taylor. -miss Justine ingersoll. the bride's young receded her. She wore a nink flowered whit chiffon frock over pink tun, tnmmea wun pin rmoons, ana her yellowish crin hat was trimmed with pink honeysuckles and pink ribbons, with long cibbon sash ends. She carried pink rosea Mrs.

8. Floyd-Jones was In a robe of King's blue satin, covered with black lace, and wore a black lac bat with a blue aigrette. Mr. and Mrs. Minton ar booked to sail on Saturday for Europe.

Among, tnos invited were tne Misses Furniss. Dr. Frederick Goddard and Mrs. Goddard, Mlsa Catherine Hsmersley, snd Mrs. Georye G.

-Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey. Miss Dickey.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Duval, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Emmet, Mr and Mrs. Harold Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. riooert tan: icon, mm Jlllan Endtcotu Mr.

and Mrs. George Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. Austen G.

Fox. Mr. and Charles Francklvn. Mr. and Mrs.

William Manlce, Mrs. Peter Mot- ler. Miss Moller, Miss Morgan, Mr. ana Mrs. VH.

W. Munroe, Miss Jean King. Mrs. "Edward Knapp, Mrs. Robert Livingston, John McKtm Minton.

Telfair Minton. Miss Minton, Mr, and Mrs. William M. V. Hoffman, Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. John Iselln. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Burrtll. Mr.

and Mrs. Noel Carpender. Mrs. Llndley Hoffman Chapln, Mlaa cnapin. Alias Alice norcrigni, Airs, Bruc Brown.

Philip H. A dee. Miss Virginia Alexsndr. Mr. and Mrs.

Auerbach, Miss Auerbach, Mr. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris.

Mrs. James M. varnuin, sais copm Town end. Mr. and Mr.

Richard Whar ton. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarle Ven-Rense- laer. ait.

un sinjjwuuynr nsinm aar. and Mrs. Samuel A Walsh. Mrs. Robert Miss Sturfis, Mr.

and Mrs. William enepnera. sirs, itemsen. Miss Remsen, and Mr, end Mra. Moses Tayior fyn.

Warner-Roosevelt Wedding. Plan. The wedding on May 14 of Miss Lor raine Roosevelt and Langdon Warner of Boston, which will take place at Wal- deck. Oyster Bay. the country place of the bride's mother.

Mrs. J. West Roose velt, will a small and quiet on. Th families and a few intimates only are to be present. Th Rev.

Tneoaor j. wunams or o-ton. formerly of All Souls' Unitarian Church, will perform the ceremony. The bride brotner, unvr woicoit itooaeveit, will glv ber in marriage. The brideamaids ar to Miss Mar- Rret Rooseveit, Miss Janet Dana, Miss ura Chanler, Mis Ruth Draper, and iri.a ailca Parker of Washington.

Th ushers are to jsicnoiaa itoose- v.it -Rainh w. rag. Arinur w. ag. James Rherman William James.

Francis W. Pea body. Gardner Brown Perry. eTnd Whltcomb Mr. Warner's best man is to uu viviusr, iwir Sherman Warner.

Miss Isabel Goodnow to Wed. Mr and Mrs. Frank J. Goodnow (Miss Elizabeth Lyall)' of 48 Riverside Driv announce the engagement Of their daughter. Miss Isabel Goodnow, to B.

Kendall GUIett, a son of the Rev. Charles R. Gil- lett and Mra. iineii 01 remain jaanor. 1 Dinner for7 Mlsa Alexandre and Fiance.

Mrs. Frank S. Wltherbee gave a dinner of eighteen covers last evening for Miss Helen Alexandre and. her fiance. Bayard Hoppln.

Th table waa decorated 'with Spring flowere. Th guests included Miss Beatrice Pratt, Mlsa emits Alexandra, Miss Katherino Steward. Miss Anna Robinson, Mlsa Agnea Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Maunsell 8.

Crosby, and Malcolm V. Sloan. John Bleane. Ernest Tracy. Whitney Kernochan, and Howard Pbippa.

R. R. 8antinl to Wed Miss Gilbert. -Randolph Rogers Ban tint of 41 East Seventy-sixth Street and Miss Vera Pierre pont Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pierrepont Gilbert of S3 Riverside Drive, took out "yesterday a license a marrv. Their engagement' was an nounced last September. Mr. Santinl Is a son of Pio Santinl of Roma, former Senator and Police Commissioner under Prlnc Prospero Colonna. His mother was a daughter of Randolph the American sculptor.

He has been la this city four years, Harrla Selects Play for Helen Henry Harris announced yesterday that the play selected for Helen Ware's starring tour under bis management next season waa Delia of the Secret Service," a four-act drama by Robert Peyton Carter and Anna Alio Chapin. Miss War will sail for Kurope at th nd of her present tour In The Third Degree and will return in August to begin rehearsals for her first starring; season. REV. HENRY H. JESSuFdEAD, Missionary Dlea In 8yria, Where He Labored Amid Perl la for 54 Yeara.

News waa received yeaterday by cable at the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions of the death Beirut, Syria, ef the Rev," Henry Harris Jeasup, missionary and author, in hia seventy-ninth year. The cablegram waa sent by th Rev. William Jessupraf son who Is a missionary in Syria. Another son is Henry W. Jess up.

a lawyer, at 81 Nassau- Street Two daughters ax In Syria. They ar Miss Annie Jeasup. a missionary, and Mra. Day, wife ef a professor In th Syrian Protestant College at -Beirut. was graduated from Tale In 1831 and from the Union Theological Seminary in lsoi.

He waa a missionary at Tripoli. Syria, from lM te tneM and cine that time he had been stationed at Beirut. In 115 Princeton gave him the degre of Doctor of Dfvtnny. He was missionary editor of the Arabic journal El-Nesrah. and moderator of the General Asfemblv of ltTS.

Among hia works are The Mohammedan Missionary Problem." The Women of the The Greek Church and Protestant Missions," 44 Syrian Home Life." and Kamil, Moslem Convert." To Dr. Jeesup more than to any other man is due the remarkable soread of j-nis-sionary and educational work in Syria. In the lait tall century. APEIL 29. 1910; ACTRESS SUFFRAGIST TO HARRY LAYKER Miss Ceatrice Forbes-Robertson, Niece of Forbes-Robsrtson, Engaged to Swinburne Hale.

WON BY HER SPEECHES Young Attorney Began Ardent Court- ship After Hearing Her Espouse Woman' Cause. It came out yesterday. desnltd tha wishes of the parties that It be kept from tn public for a whll longer, that Bea trice Forbea-Robertaon, aa actress, th niece of J. Forbes-Robertson of -The Third Floor Back fame, wfll ba married early In th Summer to Swinburne Hale, a -young lawyer of 49 Tall Street. Tbe couple will spend their honeymoon la th Main woods.

Mlsa Forbes-Robertson will not give tip th Stag ttor abate her efforts nn nhelf ot th woman suffrage caus ater her marriage to Mr. Hale. has been trominently connected with the campaign for woman suffrage both in England and in iwa country, wnere sne has been ot Urge -service through her platform lo quenc. Shj.is a flnlrhed speaker, and though she haa never become aeaociated with tne extrem militant sufr rage tea ckeely enough to accomplish arrest, she haa done a great deal of ulalfarm work- hare, and Johnston Forbes-Robertson, ber urriruar aviuotl. nis wue, ana Miss Forbes-Robertson were ell lasnl Interested ln the caus of womaa suffrage in England.1 In Tork they have taken Dirt In various theatrical benefits for the advancement of the cause.

It was one of her speeches that attracted th attention, of Mr. Hal several Sonths ago. He sought and gained an troduetlon to her, and now. after a somewhat brief but Ardent courtship, the engagement Is announced. It waa not Miss Forbes-Robertson's alo-ouence, however, that made Mr.

Hai believe In woman's suffrage. He had concluded that women hav th right to vote before be had met her. Mr. Hale will but another element added to the English group of woman suffragists. MUs Forbes-Robertson has been In this Country onlv two or three vtars.

havina- come from London, which she still calls home. Her father Is Ian Forbes-Robertson, and her grandfather on ber mother's siae was Josepn Knight, th famous Eng. lish critic, editor also of Notes end aeries. In New Tork she haa played In "The Morals of Marcus and Tha Molluaa." and this season she Joined The New Tbe- air company, en piayea tn leaaing rOle In The Cottage in th Air." and ingenue role in other plays. She waa tnia underwood in John Galsworthy's Sirtf," this part behif that of tbe Secretary's wife.

and she sympathise with th laborers fight against the company for a raise of wages and betterment of conditions in the factory. Th New Theatre Company Is en tour now, but Miss Forbea-Robertaon did not go with It. It wss stated last night by her friends, however, that ah hasn't th slightest intention of aivine? un th staa-a. though her theatrical engagement for next season hasn't been announced. BwiDDurn Haa is from the Mlddl West.

He calls Chicago his horn. was graduated from the Aeadetnia Tie. partment of Harvard, following that with Morriagt end death notices intended for insertion in The New York Timet maf be telephoned to 1000 Bryant, InyTTJTf. April Daabury. Mr, BELNAP COLE.

Robert 8.. Belnap te Loolae c. toie, at ot. Jonn cnurca, wasniogtoa, I. April 2T.

BOWRINO BOWKrva On the SStk at the British Consulat, Lausanne. Swttser-land. and afterward at Christ Church, by the Rev. D. O.

Daviea. Chaplain, Cllva. eleest eoa of the late George S. Bowrlng ef aaxenoury, ottton Hill. surrey, amgiaaa, to Nina, elder daughter ef the 1st Henry jsownng ot tiongimei, Lausanne.

BUTtDETT CORNWALL On Wedneaday. April 2T. 1910. at fit. Paul's Church.

Engle-woed, N. by the Rev. O. Herbert Pe-ntson ef Christ Church, Hackeoaack, Helen Emllv. daughtee Mr.

and Mra O. R. Cornwall, to Gilbert vnoeraiu Burnett. LANGE JOHNSON. April SS, at Summit.

N. Edna Culbertaoa Johnsea, dsaghter or nr. ana lira, tienry neignt jonaaoa. Heinrtch sarteia Lange et Mew xorx. MIXTON INOKRSOLL.

On Thnrsoay, April at the reeidenee ef Mr. aad Mrs. Floyd. Jones, 107 west Tuts ay tne tv. or.

Slnnott ef St. Patrick Cathedml, Aalta, daughter of the late Chaiiee D. lagersou. Roger Medina Minton, BEDFORD PETrrr. April te.

Margaret Pwotg BBTTB RATCHATT. April ST, Hargvarit B. Wj Wa sVa TI7 al t)al al VSWDtll Ml sVVasPa tttaaaaavVlv-a. jonn t-nuwru. FtTZ rZPATRICKKRlEl-.

--April jt, aon.usm 1 vu.MM.a... IV rial to cawsirv iiiui KINO BLAKX April 27, Mary X- Blake to Beverly B. King. i UATHEW8 8CHIEREV. April JT, Id M.

Rchierea to Albert H. Mathewa R1TSON STRINGER. April IT, Abby Btrlag- er to Tom A. Rltaon. I SCHRADIHCK BUR SCH.

April 2. Annie Bunch to Dr. Constant E. Scbradleea. STANTON SCHIPPERS.

April XT, Louise gchlppers to Alden BUnton. WHITK McCARRIER. Alril ST. Marguerite McCarrier to John R. White.

Coauseetlevt. OILLIOAN WHALEN. April ST, Winsted, Marf woaian to joou 4, uiuigaa, IaMC Istaad. DOUAN-CRAT. April IT.

Morris Park. Catherine Orrnf to John W. Dolan. A n. 38, Collage Point, guaaa Mark! to William Wlmmal.

JTew. terser. MARHOLI-OEI)DE8. April ft. jnisabeth.

atanoa ABril 25." Jane O. Servleea THE FUNERALCHURCH. 11 West SSd, (CAMPBELL BUILDINU.) BLOOV1BERQ. On April 2T, at hla borne in City of Mexloo, Jonas beloved husband of Sara K. and eldest eon ef Aaroa J.

aad Sarah Cuahmaa Bloomberg, la hia 41M year. BUNN'ELiee-Hsle Patterson. wlfe of Alfred R. Bunnell and alstar of Clara Patterson, suddenly, at East Orange, N. April SS, 1810.

Funeral private. CIST. At ber reside ace. April 2S. Mary Ran- Shaw, Widow Ot wvn vwii mwrimin private.

8U Louis aad Cincinnati papers please copr. COBB. At Kaaaas City. Wedneaday. April IT, la the TDd year of his age.

Rev. Baaford Hoa5iey, youngest sea of th late oanford aad Sophia Nltchle Cobb. The fu-v ptraMseAlee. will be held at Hlllslda." Tarrytown. N.

ea Batorday. April 80. at 2 P. M. CRAVEN.

On April 28. 1910. Edward, son the late John X. eaa fciia iTaren. us ine 3th year ot nis aga Funeral aarvKes frera the chapel ef the Stephen Merritt Burial Company.

StU At. and 19th BU Notice of time hereafter. Boston, and Baltimore papera please copy. HERMANS. Marie liaise, widow of Rolstead entered into rest on in aroa, April 2S.

ISIO. at her real deuce. 243 West fwttb Bt. Fuaeral eervlcea at AH Angela Church. West End Av.

and Slat ea Caturday. APrtl SO. at P. M. HEWITT.

On Thursday, April 2. Be- 00 rah Hewitt, oaiovea wue or atara newiti. Funeral service will be held at ber lat reeidenee, en Riverside Drive, corner of 143d ea Saturday. April SO. at If.

IL Interment at Woodlawa Cemetery. JESSCP. Henry Harris. D. at Beirat.

1 fiyna. xnuraaay Bwrnini, pru 2a. agao ti after 64 years ef nuaatouary work. IJUENTHAL On Wednesday. April TT.

1310, after a abort Illness, Aioert uiieninai, oe-loved husband of A lire nee Meyer) and father of Albert In hla fifty-first year. 1 users 1 from Temple Emaaav-EI. 43d St. and 5th Friday at A. M.

omit flowora, Ontttnnatl papera please copy. MII-BURN At Haverstraw, N. April 24. 1910. Isaac Mllbura, tn bis Tlat year.

Funeral services will be held at the Metno-diat Episcopal Church. Haverstraw. N. en Friday afteraooo, April 2a. at i eloca.

MTLES. Frank In hla S5th year. Tunerml from his late residence. ST West 11th Katorday. Inst.

Member's of Excelsior Council 41. K- of Invited. Requiem mass at Be Patrick's Church at 10 A. iL Interment Calvary. a diploma from th Harvard Taw School.

Us bet an practice la New Tork two years ie uvea at Jones aireeu GEN. E. P. ALEXAf.DER DEAD. II I II I Noted Confederate, Railroad President, and Writer Was 75 Year, Old.

SAVANNAH. April CS-Oen. E. P. Alexander, a noted Confederate sot dler and writer, died her to-day.

Gen. Alxandr was bom In Washing, ton, Ga on May S3, and was grrad-rated from West" Point Academy In 1837, He wag Second Lieutenant In th United States Corps of Engineers until 1U. when he resigned and entered the Confederate army. After tn war Gen. Alexander became' Profeesor Mathematics and Engineering at th University froutb Carolina from lSett 170, Afterward he became intrsred In raO roads- and had been General Manager er President of several railroads Including th Central of Georgia, Loolsvlil A Nash vl lie, and th Georgia Railroad and Banking Company.

He published Military Memoirs of a Confederata" Hi served aa arbitrator In tha boundary dispute between Costa Rica and Nlcaraa-ua until It was attlA in liaAX Charles Franela Stone. Charles Frsnels Stone, a lawyer, of th firm ef Daviea, 8ton A Auerbach, died Wedneaday night, In the bom of hi son-in-law. Dr. W. B.

Power, la Red- lands. wher he went for hla health. r. ctone waa born tn this city in ltM. waa graduated from Harvard, and also studied at Heidelberg.

He lived at IT Weat Twelfth Street, and waa a mam. ber ot the University, Harvard, and Colonial Club. He left a widow, four eons and four daughters. Obituary Notes. afT A saTV ttfVa aaw A a arstes eassaisejB aa wixrrsg MlrsxeTl laaxSiSa il I sll sTI aa Was astk ta.

Klam tMmmStm rwaaM( a UAg By year. A wisew survives bus, WILLrAM O. PRESTON, a Boston arealtset, wh deslgaedtthe Mechanics' Building, the Cadet Armory, the Beetoa Cnaraity of Law maw p.iiuiu jia an- Technology, is dead atkls bom at Breoklla, aged SS yeara. HENRT XNEFXLT, who establishes the first 11m burger ebeee faetery In this country vvwi7i viveesi vre'ineeusy a I hla haeaa la AA lm kt. eighth year.

Ha was Worn Oerxaany aad earn here as a yeans man ef IS. JOHN KINSaTr, wh far forty years was master aneebaat ef the Lehigh Valley Rail, read Company's shops In Kastoa, Peon-, died ther yesterday, aged' SS years. Th Voceme-tlve built by him aad which bore hi name utw awunwt sue. in set 1 Mvmws mvmwm mr raster for locomotlvas. WILLIAM PEN HTJS8BT.

sea ef tha ta. veator of th Husaey plow, died en WedaesCay at hia home In Dan vera, aiasa, ta hie sixty ivun rear, in isvs aar. ctuasey aoagnt a eeal mine la Neva Sootla for aad said tt later te aa Enslish avndlita a a hikii a $2,000,000. A wldew and a sen survive him. EMIL EBERSPACHER, Chnatepner Eberapaeher.

the builder of many ef tb Balti-mora at Ohio Railroad bridges, 4 lad ea Wednesday at hla home la this elty of pneumonia, in hia fifty-third year. He had been a member of the Knickerbocker Taeht Club for twenty-eight years. Mr. Kberepacher aooeeeded his father la the bridge bonding bualneasv Mrs. R- J.

PAGE, second daughter erf the late John 'MltcheL aa Irish loumaliat. authoe and Nationalist, died en Wednesday sight at ine rvciory ot at. uiiri Church, Lebanon. ef which th Rev. J.

M. Page, her only eoa. Is paster. She was bora to Dub-lie slaty-four yean ago, and abased the eventful life of her father whan he went Into eiUa Ja Anatalia. She wss th widow ef th Aav.

Pag. 1 Dr. HERBERT I.EST.re a.TTirT.T. MimM mm Wedneaday at hia home In Boeron efheart dia ls BIS flftr-fifth vaar. While la mllltu.

circles Dr. BurHll waa medical director of th First Brigade ef Massachusetts Volunteer Marines, with th rank Lieu te neat Colonel and later Surgeoa en era I. During the apeaish. Amerieaa war be waa Chief lurgeon ef the Bay State, one ef the hospital ships. A widow sad two young eons survive him.

BMC" 1'. Mum erv a n.i.ki.. v. 1 110, Roe Louies, wife Henry H. Ong ley.

In the 68th rear of her aee. rwnaral sarvlces will be bald at her late residence, 21 Madison Av, en Sunday, May at 1 F' a'- PAOB. Mary Uitchal. widow ef Borer J. rags eaa aaagnter jonn Mltchel end wane vomer ttitcbel.

at ear resideaea, at. Luke's Rectory, Lebanon. Tuts. i day, April 20. Funeral esrvlona at Luke's Church, Lebanon, en Thura- day, April 2ft, at 4 80 P.

M. Interment at Weodlaw Friday. April SO, at 8:13 P. M. Carruvgee trill meet train leaving Oread central ntauow at r.

at. At Great Bsrrlngton, April ST. 1910, Barah P. Stanley, wife of the iaie jowpn n. rwrnona er kiv i era.

re-. neral sei luas at Orset Barringtsn Satur day at 11 A. M. Committal services at Troy crematory at a P. M.

PHILLIPS. -Albert eldest sea ef th late Albert k. ana Kmmt B. sniiiipe, Thuredey. April 2S.

In hla 42d year. Funeral aervtoae at his late reside oca, Duinont, N. (Wast Shore Railroad.) Saturday afternooa, April su, oa arrival of train Que at Antsoat 4:0. luumtT. April SS, 1910, Martha Matilda, widow of tne sat oiibert K.

ftiaer, id her BTtbyear. Saaurday, April SO, 1910, en th arrival of in s.e tram rrom jnew Torg. interment at Stamford. oa the arrival of 1 -eioea traia rrom xew tots, ROBERTSON. On Aort I 94.

Thomaa X. Bar. vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, (CAMP. WELL, sUMa.) 341 West Z3d. Friday.

11 (TT EVEN a. Mra. Alberta Hows II Steven, god. oaniy at sea. Funeral services at P.

U. on Friday, April 23, st St. John's Memorial Episcopal Chapel. Cambridge, Mass. Com mlttal aervtee and interment at Woodlawa vemetrry, now York, ea the following day, pni sus at r.

at, STONE. Charles Francis, on April tT, at the residence ef his son-in-law. Dr. W. B.

Power, at Redlanda. CaL. ta th TSth year er nis age, of funeral nerearter. Beetoa and Philadelphia papers a lease ooer. TTLLIN'OHAST.

Buddenly, early Wedaeaday mornug. pru x'tn. ixin, at ma Borne la Troy, Charles Whitney Tllltughaai. la the Stlth year of hie age. Burial saw ice at 3:80 clock on BAturdey rrom bt.

John's Church. WHITNST. At her residence. SOS Weat SOth New Tork City, on Wedaeaday, April 27. ISio, after a abort nineas.

Lucy Wlll-, lama, wife of th lata Thomas M. Whitney, in her eath year. Funeral service oa Set- AprU at St. Stephen's Church, eltth- east ef Broadway, at 11 clock la the Interment at atenlngtoa. at ooavenlaac of family.

WHITNEY. The New Tork City Chanter. Daughters of the America Revolution, an nounces is its msmoers wita griet and sens of profound loss the death of Mrs. Thomas H. Whitney, tor many years aa officer and Vic Regent eg the chapter.

The funeral strvleae will be held et St. Stephen's Church. Broadway art Beth Saturday, April SO, at 11 o'clock A. M. The Regent requests tb members of th chapter meet at the back of th church aad attend th earks In body, Mrs, DONALD McLEAN.

Regent Mrs. M. C. Murray I yds. Secretary.

WOODWORTH. At StaUa Island. April ST. nennetta u. wooaworta.

jruaerai at 171 Bay Stapietoa, Friday. April XS, at 13 o'clock. WOOLg BT. On Thursday. April tS, WIO, atker inon uisvn.

SI vnarieelOB, c. In hla asth year, William Walton Woolaey of Aiken. 8. C.j eon of the late John M. Woolaey and Jane Andrews Woolaey of New Haven.

Coaa. The Interment will be private. ART DaQy oatll fhtf loclusire AT 2 i OX1XXX. P. W.

TheHoIden Collection The sal win edaeted by air. THOMAS E. KIXBT. tb AMERICAN AST ASSOOATIO.X, tUttztn Excelsior liqiald Pcl! A rar lapaHwAr41atsr ClisasM 1 IHWmsag SterIlnrSilver.PUte4vVarsj.PUts Qlasa Wlniows aatl MJrrers Far Sale By JTIS SSO at 1SS West dSel St-Wove York CAHPZT J. J.

VY. Y.ILLML'S Tel. 14 Colombo EU Hit. GATTe at Cae-ie Kill April rr, stwl M- funeral t-. wRr Eiras ii Vteet t-d M-.

April iU Sd April t. OA I.1M park AprJ ti. f-uneral te-morrow, 0 A. M. COA.L1.T.

Auruatin 11., Prna.v, Ar-rtl 2H, aed f. rXiaeral eerrloa HAH iS-Cept. -asMngteaa Port Klcae-l. L. AprU JT, at 4.

S44 West 44th St, Ar4 JT. e-day. I P. xsh Ttk April ST. rue era I jwUc (a tar.

MtOO.IOAL.--lsry April 2. aged SS. I 1 4 sscA I'Uit LJ.N Xiaraara saret. 419 Weat SL. vi.r'tvu "mi At.

a.i e7Thrm" at. Arrfl Sa. 1 nrral to-day. MAI Ed ward. 2ul Went SOth (L, Asrll r-rl to-dar, 10 mot i rttr! V'V I P.

M. AtlO West tTtb AiTfl Funeral texisy, A. U. 4' W.lv Av. ABril SS, Funeral te-day.

10 A. M. VA.MACMi.R.-Ou.Tiv, April IT aured 1ft l-lome ter TBeurafcles. tr9 rCVrHTr! I 1M aged Funeral aervtee to-day. WLiSS I kin Pmtv St.

Aertt er UITL NO.Leaa- Anvil ua it. April 2. 'A. 185 Bewail" ArU Cf if 3 te-morrew. CIR t.

jko tag. SC. April tt. J2ruLTTom'- A. M.

Sc. AprU M. ma I LUHIILH li ea Ralph AvT. teay-i-prM. Gm Ar" esvd M.

Funeral aervioe to-norrew. Sirl? Bath 20. Funeral jAMlaO.V iadrsw. Kin as Cannt U.l Anrll It. LOVELL-Edwia SOS Oreeae Av- Anrll seed S3.

XVtyICr1? c' th t. April XT. F-. 4AU Stau April fi faaeral tOHnerrow, 2 P. M.

CPRATPatrlck. Albany Avl Anrll sa. RXiVES-Thomae 4 id Place, April f. ar-4 se. Funeral to-day.

ltIJPXa.it. Jeha. 11 Loeuat Aeril rr Fuaeral to-day. P. M.

44 IStb April SS, aged 1st West Sth April Se. Funeral lo-dsv. 1 1 TOOMEr-klary. S04 Marcy April JT, isnni I. ismiib.

CsaaacOeaa. Klddluwa, April ST, Stafford Tetrtngteo. Aprlf St, "r- Ar aWageport, OYLB fer ATril tS. SSi April J. HrtOTlL April 5.

aged fea r. at. SANadsUld 0.. April JT, wp.a.i.u, aaary. new naves.

APTU IM a m.niui nsriiora, April JO. UM Funeral to-day, S.ao p. M. Lena; Islaad. U.

Jamalta, Aaril CRAW. Suaeel AP.2N-7r.: J- April 24. aged IS. I wSKBERJoh o. Collins Maspstk, AprU Ttoma.

Klckaaend Bill, April 23, GOLUiMITIL-Mary. Jay Uaspetk, April Jii? pr- April ST. HAMir.RAW--M"rr. nothing. April 24.

BuanisA-William. 18 Covert Ridge-; wood. April S4. aged. 1 a v.

lis Jtemaen Bu. Astoria. April 24. aged TT. AprU SA Funtral pnycicA.

T. OHNIran, Hicks Av WlnfUld. AprU SAWMLsV Juil A- Hunting ta, AprU JT, -ad Mew atray. ALBON. Summit.

April 2S. ruaeral notice later, i ALLEN. Caroline. ST Storms Jersey City April 2. Funeral Mav 1.

1 WJ' BAILEY. Rosa, at Arltagtea Newark. April 3d, Funeral to-day, P. i. "WT CHOLET.

Berth H. Drang. April 2S. Fn. Pal eenrio te-day.

Elisabeth. AprU XT. FIK -Wary S4 Newtoa Newark, sneral to-morrow, A. at rRITTg.atUsabeth, High Bridge, April 24, OILLON Ann, Weehawken. April 24.

aged SB. Funeral to-morrow. A. M. jersey City.

April JT. aged so. OUyER. P.ebecca 208 Pummer New. arte April 27.

aged ST. Funeral to-morrow. HAPPEL. Jamlme, Newark. April SS, aged 62.

HOG 4N. -Jamas SI New BU, Kewsgk, BOLONECK. Matthew Trenton, April St. Funeral to-morrow. 2:30 P.

JARVia. Thomas. 1S Hendsraoa SU. Jersey City, April sea Funeral to-day. KELLT Thomas, ew Walnut SU, Newark.

KLAUfegRichard, West Bobokanl" April Si, a red so. i LUPTON. -Sarah Bridgetoa. April 29. LCSeL Wtlbert, S9f Wahtut Newark.

April XI. aged TS. Funeral to-morrow. P. M.

afcI.VN'iS.-Donsid. 4T Wasbbnra Bt-. Jersey City, April 27, aged 11. i MADDENV Johi 101 Reservoir Jersey 'A if' uaerai to-morrew, a. an MAFFET.

Ida Barrsjoa. AprU JS. Fuaeral notice later. i am metrn I a mm aanunp. I oww, lunnvm, SkiIll si aged T4.

Funeral private. NEIL. Edwin, Whitehoua. April 97. Med 00.

FuneraJ tn.mim. PEARCB arab Orange, AprU JT. Funeral to-morrew. IF. art I mm nueni.

uamaiiei. riacaensack. April st, age 44. Funeral private. 1TO Chestnut Av Jerser Cltv ADril 27.

rd a. aCULLY. Ana, 1A Miller u. Newark. April 27.

Funeral to-snurrow. jou wimam flL, riewara. April 2T. Funeral to-tnorrw. Trenton, April St gjred 4 Funeral to-day.

SHIPMAN.K.rab Rutbarford. April ST. axed IS. Funaral eervtce P'day. Dividing April IT.

ared T4. Funeral to-day. P. M. TCLU-Wllbert, Atlntio City.

April SA ared S3. i VAN Hackensack. April 2T. aged M. Funaral m-dar.

VREELAND- CornUua Bayonne. April 24. eiied 62- Funeral te-day, P. It. WE HER.

Elizabeth, Irviagton. April 2T. aged AT. Funeral to-morrow. P.

M. HLghlaad Jersey CMy, April ZT, aged 4 WOTiDfl. Delia Harrison. Asrfl 2T. Patarsoa, April aged 44 XW Tevat Statav i BROWN.

George S4S Summit A Mount Veraon. Aorll ta. eaad U. Kingstotv April 2. Funeral private.

KENNEDY. William Newburg. AprU JT. aged 41. Funeral to-day.

IS M. LAWRENCE. Hetty L'leterM April 24. seed Ts. OXBROCOH.

Cbarlee. Hodaea, April 3d aged ea VAN TAPS CLL. Jackson, Peekektll. April 2fl, age is. i Craertscr.

REED. In memory of ear dearly loved friend. Mlaa Elisabeth Reed, who catered Into life mff mm. BAILEY. Patrick, mass.

at. Roe Liana' Church. Newark. (awt.v a a i JtALLMAN. Victor, unveiling monument.

Washington Cemetery. May 1. P. M. QUIOLET.

Hugh. maee. f-u Jowpph'g Cburch. K'i rk. N.

tOHUv. A. M. aaaas. ft.

patrtclfa R- Church. Jersey City, -day. a A. M. CF-METEKIES.

THE-WOODLAWf CFMPTFHY ta aa.il t. Iran Oraad Station. Webster gad Avenne troUeya, an! by eamara Its 1 a Telephoae 4f. Oeamercy for aokse Views, er rereeen'Mvw vrttat. aaar X3D T.

CI XT. rXDEBTAKF.ES. Fkak e- rmriiti tt 4.. hesis, AstSMisarw aantoa. TsL.tnt km.

I 3 V7 f. IMmat PHene 'JKrIo, nuea. swsc.ij tliieed. aUuur.ni.4. spb-cial llatt'a Chlarlde, th Odorlee I iitu).