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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY JANUARY IS. 1911. 9 it i '4 I El ftit, Hra.1. -V trv lOftl; WOMEN IN HISTORIC POSES FOR SUFFRAGE Mrs.

Mackay Displays Charming Tableaux "Motherhood" Depicted by Mrs. C. D. Gibson. BABY ADDS REALISM REAL (Mrs, W.

K. Vanderbllt. as Joan of fC Mrs.Could asCathenneof Russia nd 20ln Century Arguments. pe tal.l" re pre -ftlt fg IllStniiC WO-re-i the of Society at )ixli Kit: Moi.i.iy writ a grc.it If there was ptMcau wl.U-h w.is more of Ftir-fei it was tl.e first, Mu-T-h-KI." Mr'- I.an. In tt: Uiwdrn i.ali'-ry.

a to which neither the re who thf picture l)r th- manage: who staU'-d if would ha It n. tru- 1. 1- lure iiltogot me eharmi'ie. of the and w.ijik a great deal. It had il re I irt'i baby T.I' were under tin? lir-'-t I'm ilrs ekay.

who made a slnrt h.J-,lr!s pre "edtits" giving count ''InniMiis represented. She eorn.il tit- afternoon wiih a few word of Tekome to gucsta ho itowUciI the -It if" a grout rha'-iire to Wfli'OniP jilffT'-ut kind "I to stif--ase said. 1 suppose tho suf: ragist. wuuM lake the a-f mane a suffrage speech, I. tit I ffi.ll the pictures imi for We ive- i hr-ii mot lierliol with vhb'ii (cin fir pictures -motherhood, tf-e li re Umni i.

nisT.iin i. tu.ifnina." waili-l a ha- onts. In hiaiU only in th- first rows of Mr. Mackay tn'tan look aije.i iiiiK ij rvcal'-l in all iti ni.i. --Uii'-una.

n-uMirta. wailoil th lii. uiisti vuit c. in morts strenuous iltfP tfi-lTrif ss in th vl tii W'Hiiaii'H fai she sanl. mii-' hut the little voice rffiuoutr-- jLttMi'ijiH, iiiain-i niam-ma-a-a-a-a- tin- aiiii-n-- roariu thm jtC'JW- ln wliih Miichay jolin--! in on ert inal UKt lrti to hn- nn Imitation l-ahy.

t-t UH'k profe-i-ilniia I ami lliis ri.sult. It t- tli- wi; trirl. too "I'li'-n sin- went on wit. irr JjTition of the pii ture. to ar-cpitirMn nt of the vvaii.s back of Hie A'.

that Poul the shallow of Vry lHtIi-r eternal louht. 'What yil hrini; mv The patiiOH tt to. "Hnaiit." couhl have jalJ ix tribute to 1 1 1- woman who Ins 1 1 f- than to leave her ii liMriK of the uohlcM yif fi Br1fie of onianhxl." pt' ture wa rliown. all the j. 'Kriii(f of tuf original wt''l the h'antiful fiK'Jre of hut it was the JUl'tia the chilj 4-4t out.

It wai nou ii instant, ami the curtains nrr tufj wi ha-'k ak'Hin. to tr lir'lly more than a M-orul the mother to -hill in her arm.H- MiimJv. mr'nev Iahv. hieh cliiln't f.ri 'I to whii'li lii.ln'f nvdiliu; JilxMit tal.l.-aux. ami which rim-J pathetically toward the audience it -iiitJ uKHin: ia an aLolutely true picture of' Ix-tter than the preat-t tnisl i-vwiiiJ have uivrn the baty which hri'Vfr it r'aed.

at whatever to smile or to rry. which (-iluU-lv j.fiel to b- rhown off. Sim ni (-aid that Huhy tfpenerr It It-arned Inter that that wan thJ why's name H. in like It ami wept be-hi. wax not on thH pro-rjrnmo.

hut h' shared that wronr with "v-ry man in the ixTfornianee. It a Ionian's af(-rmHjn and lo.t one of the took part, and a few were ned-i to 1.11 out mnie of the pictures, was on- ui frintsiv av that they are wives il mother after, "lat th il. j-ire for stiffraije Is an evpres-lon of their womanhood. There was a rnir findy atmnsplu re fcurroiiiidinK tableaux. I roue of the flnet tahleaua.

fornelirt M. If ln MUhollnipl i'rne1 uil the Jewels" fr ti prettv little boys, twin f.ons of Iv.iree (who represented PH. -and who after tlnir part the rerfoi iiianei- were take?) Into one th lx.r-.. Mr. Maekjtv -arn t' kiinn jni-e (..

1.1. it. "Molly ritclier. lkiilev." the l- recojfn lr.e.! iiHiiw. and little viej fr.rtn tti? box Mippicmcnted tho Mamma! i one of the twins.

Th: in M.ri-, this aft-'rioon." vaj, Mri M.o kay. It le impo-ihle t- desrrihe the. tti.r.uis in ibtail. The women taking v.re charming tlielr The Rraier nuii4er of the tableau re stn.w i as portraits i a lare fraine. tnoM nia-miflcent of the.se -was I'alh-nre of itu-io.

a by Mr, 'eerjfe trown wa. of blue heavily -mbroiiJered with Kold. worn a tiMictiil'i. ent pittleoat ft cloth of M. train of roU'- oored velvet lined with ermine.

The tjueen. who Monde, ivore magnificent lUii'm of po.irl and diamonds; from the "acn.fkf nt hiith collar of diamonds there i an enormous pt ndant of jewels, and ts- corsage wax ihuf.s or cenis I atwohito contract to this w.i the i ,0. Mrs. William IC. of tl.e niost lM-aiitlftil Hi-turea un.l of (he uttinot jnan tn n.i.- lM-cn sc-ii In armor.

a later thought he 'fine tinipi.j peasant girl standing utid)-r tree, it wa model tree mlth fruit, and under it stood full ila'k stuff s'tlrt. a blue bl.Mis.- wide in the lrt and a.ri..-s over a white ir-ifr House, (in her feet were wixnien 1 off. wearing a illative expression. Mrs. Vanderbllt ie a arirli: Joan, and the verv h.v.

lv. either of these ti.e Mollv Mrs. A forrelul. energetic little, Pit. -her in her cap.

her red ni)d isirt ii. a lacr.uii b. ami a flair -it the hack. 'Yif ci'r' lin l'awn several times for hliowir.ir M.illv I'jtcln-r each -pie In diffcrt-nt attifi-Je. ach one and action.

The laughed ati-i applauded appreei-xf" f'e senttaieiit when Mr. u' ion. said: r-s-" r'Ktu" made her lae-uteteitir. while i fe? half pav for life. ifV.i "our'e ran ticuie a verv besiu- The sta 4 V.

1 conststeu of large ta'try for i-eautiful gilt-- irif-U arm chair. u.t from Mr. Mac J7 a residence. Mrs. oltonecraft was oark bltie tcuwn.

with it-uIi pink f'owers at lier s-'t und in her iiair, I her band Curie. Archlbild in hit laooratoi y. was laKen a A small wtunati In nrn hi "--w. -i. re-re iter uiut-ii'iii th.

uenils. one hatiil ral-ed In j.r, 'r ') examine something. Mrs. of vi ,) l--v wrote- tin." was read with this. fJT MkavK t.it.'.eau.

retrsent itig came after an wtn.t, allowcl time to r-'li! a description of tho Fi. r- m-reiv announced It as Wa but there was a ui It was the first large a' 1 an aulll Niiehtinaale knelt 0 1 lant. rti r-si'je pei. ii.l t-. I TK 'tiitn -re, Was at line, un.l rU-t- U-.

a plain Mre u-ith red 011 4,. a bright re.l SMOlih tli- head encircled hlaefc veil, having something of a larsT. hMl tho sweet of the nui-se. WV ''-'rea were lnsi.le the and Outl Wvrr. Twrntieth Century." Tl pretty, era-.

thy youn weaving and the se ih Pr rmxurm. handkf ik Tin-He were arranged bv the eollette leave, in tr.e pictuie or Jimc. lioiana in prion the orchestra played the Mar-h'iUrs." m' in the last picture, Mrn. Jameii htnlman. the Kpiril of Liberty," the Mar-Spang icd Hanner." The, iclrl uaheri In their Urk couth and white apron mad" appropriate I'm al color.

the vutide of the programmes were flasrs color, the State" fla; and the ftajf with the In whit' Vote for Women." These were xiven free, as in any theatrical performance. The Tablraai. The tableaux In order as they were given were as- follows: MOTM ICR HOOD Mr. Charlca nana Olb-fjii. i After th- Kai.haol Madonna In tli lrrtJ-ii 'Jallery.

Arranged by the t-jul 1 'm y. II VPA1 IA--Mr. Kdviarrl Thomaa. Ar-rin-J ty the Kqnal Kranehtae Sioclety. AXI Mr.

Charlea Arranged by the Wuirian uf-fiajrr Part-. i i III.I A Aftr the marble afatue of c-tncll with her two un. I Miaa and Mm. Illey'a two aons. ArrMiincJ bv the Woman Suffrage Tarty.

Mn It. hv th- K-iunl Sjociety. ST Tel.er. Arnini-I Woman Suffrage party. JOAN' OK All)' Mr.

William K. Vander-I. I'. Jr. Arranged by tho Jjual Franchiae h') tv.

AIIIKIilNK or p.fs'.SIA Mrs. Gould. I.v the Kqual Franchlna Society. MilV W) T) iNK) 'RA KT- Mra Bourka f.K-krin. I After th- portrait by pie.

Ar-rai tr 1 I.v r. IumI Franchiae Society. Mltd. nllilMiNS-Mrx. Frr.Jeriok Nathan.

(After th.s by Iteynolds. Ar-laiifi-J th Trxiual Franchiae r-oclety. Mol.r.V PIT) 'II Fit Mre. Halley. Arranicd bv the Woman fuffrage Party.

OF or MME. ri'KUli: IS IIF.lt I.AIKJKATORT Mra. Archibell Mackav. (Aft.r a photopraph.il bv the Equal Franchise Society. IT.OKKN) T.

XhlHTINOALB-Mra. Mac Arranged by the rjual Franchiae fco- cl-tv. THt-: HOME: CKXTL'liV The plfture arranged by Mra. match. I'oaul a 'I arranged by the poll: lea I 'U TSIf': TH10 FACTOR TWEXTT-' FTII fttNTl'RV Arranatd for the o- nuti'a Political by Mra Wendell rtush.

and arrange! by the Women's l'oilttral iilon. TIIK Cot. KT OF UlVIi-Posed and ir-ranaed l-y the College Kual Suffrage tiii: op Dnonicns- by the lolk-g" Kqual Suffrage I.a-aanie. ArtariKCd by the College Krjual Suifraa" l-iw. TIIK SPIKIT OF LIRKRTV Mrs.

Siiilinan. ArranseU by tha Kqual Fran-cnlae Society. Among those in boxes were Misa Dorothy Whltnev. Mrs. Kidder.

Mrs. I'liilip i.vdlc. Mra. Carrie Chapman Catt, for the "Woman Suffrage Party: "Mrs. Gerard, Mrs.

Paul Morton. Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Kgerton Winthrop. Mra.

Herbert Harrlman. Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs. J.

II. Prentice, Mrs. Iteginabl Ie Koven. Mrs. John K.

Parsons Mr. Uutler Uuncan. Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs.

I-orbes m- Several thousand dollars was raised for suffrage lv the performance. The tableaux may be the cause or a permanent college resident at the Maxine I-'iliott Theatre A frantic woman, wearing a black college gown, was wandering around behind tho scenes after the performance yesterday asking If any one knew who had gone off with her dres one has worn it off." she said, "and I haven't anything to put on to go in." When lat een tho theatre was almost roiptv and the college woman and her confreres were still searching for tho wandering skirv SOCIAL NOTES. Mrs. Joiin CUflin will a. tlinner.

followed by dancing, on Jan. -a iur Alice and Kditu Pine. Mrs. Viliiam Kice of Cleveland has t.tken an apartment at ine 1 Winter In order to be with her daughters, who arc finishing their btudles here. Miss Hlldceard Turle.

daughter of Mrs. Rotiert H. Tune, nas w-'i Baltimore, and with her fiance. J- launder Tnylor of Norfolk. attended ders Tn many social event.

Mr. Richard of Trenton. N. and Mr. William I- U.iyton, no w.

Mi--s Stockton, are both at the Hotel Seville for the Winter. Svmcs Iehr opened her Slroct. Mr. Frederic J. de Pcyster gave a fmall I Miss Frances de Pcyster.

who had a niaii card party in the afternoon. "'I Pevstor guests incluiled Mr ami i J'arish. Mr ami i lel field. Mr. Mrs.

Henry Gap 'yoori ford Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, wag statf. Jr. Mrs.

Robert Faulkner Putnam has moved frotn rrl Fifth Avpnue ami is at home on Sunday afternoons until April at Ul East Thirty-fourth Street. Mr. un.l Mrs. Price Collier rtr the guests of Mrs. James Roosevelt at 47 East Sixty-fifth Street for two weeks.

tivu nlncr. nt 4 O'clOc'-t ern.s.n at Church A will follow nt the home of the brides parent-, 4L' Ea.n Sixty-fclxth Street-Mrs Frederick Iwisohn will give a su'vper and dance to-night at Sherry s. The Pekingese D. Show will be held to-day nt the Plaza. Mrs.

Benjamin Guinness will be one of tho Judges. mong those entertaining to-night are Mrs -gdeti ho will give a dinner at her l.j.ne in East Sixty-ninth Street, and Miss Cufherine Haniersley. who will give a theatre party, followed by supper at Mrs. E. T.

Gerry's Dinner Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge T. Gerry gave a.

large dinner last night, followed by Informal dancing, at their town house, East Sixty-first Street, in honor of their daughter-in-law. Mra. Peter Goelet Gerry, formerly Miss Matllde Townsend of Washington. The dinner guej-ts were seated at several fables arranged in the largo dining room and decorated with cut flowers, and some additional guest were asked in afterward for the dancing There was a cotillion led by Craig Wadsworth. the favors for which Included rose sachets, horsesnoes of roses, desk accessories, and other trifles.

Two hundred guests were asked, ana the Included some of the older as well a the vounger married people, and some o' the older girla and dancing men. MUSIC NOTES. M-ne Carolire (Jardrar-Bartlett. firmerly ot Itoston" give a pong recital at her studio. Xt west Kightv-alxth Street, to-morrow- after-roon at 4 o'clock.

Mme. iardner-Bartlett haa wn B. e. ted by Mme. Nordlca as the vole lei her f-r thealnalng Claw of the Political t.

nullity Unguf. I'dward I'rombenr will clre a lecture. on Russian folk and peaaant iog at Hall. 1S East Fifty-eighth Street, to-morrow night. A muoicale will be given at tha National Arta Club at Thoro to Only Ono That to asro THE WOULD ovnt TO Always remember the full taait.

iorjiia s5ntar oa erery 1 lrj III IflnV IJVtT. In the body- of the houao wer'e hlx and Mrs TJix. Mrs Vanderbllt Is Ieclerf villi hi fiance. Miss Vivian asking the Austrian Ambassador and Gould; Miss Caroline Cortes. Mrs.

1 aroness HengelmUller, Secretary of the Mills. Mrs. Robert Goelet. re. Navy oeorge von Meyer and Mrs.

Me -W illiam O. Sloane. Mrs. Dynely Prince, er and Austro-Hungarian offlclels in tr. i strips w.

I Washinirton and in this city. AITS. LUI r.n iam Soeelian. isiuor 01 mnt-i i 1 v. i-- Itenlaniin Steto Mrs.

Tewis Chanler. and an ex-Stcaker of the House of Com-Geoi-ce Gould Clarence Mackay. Harvey mons. He Is a brothcr-ln-law of Count Harev Judge Barlow-. John Cad-I Mensdorff.

the Austrian Ambassador in Ifenrv Krick. Stanlev Morti-1 lndon. and of General l'rinco Hugo tner. Ke'gmaM Uonalil, and Mrs. Gertrude Dl.

trici.Fteln. I Upon Ids arrival here on Feb. 7 he will Mrs. Harry- house vesterdav afternoon for a taiK on of Philadelphia. Mrs.

James R. McKee, iiublic ouevtloii. bv Mrs. Ida I lusted liar- Miss de Barrll. Mrn.

Ferdinand Wllmer-' The third in this series will take ding, and others, and the Countess tie i.in.'e next Ti.esday at the residence of sibour and Mrs. Hubbell Rowland vivon East Fifty-third, sided at the tea table. .1 1 1 aw The wedding- of Mis Ethel Ie Roy de Koven. da.ighttr of Mr. and Mrs.

ftegl-nahl de Koven. and Unskl d- this Leek 35o. I luno. AIiUDiiDlLl HOHORCOUNTAPPONYI Will Give a Dinner for Privy Councillor to Emperor Francis Joseph on Feb. 13.

GOV. AND MRS. DIX GUESTS Also Members of Diplomatic Corps and New York Justices Reception for Peace Society's Guests. Kialiorate preparations are being made here for the reception and entertainment of His Kxcelleney, Count Albert Apponyl. Privy Councillor to His Majesty.

Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria and Kins of Hungary, who Is due to arrive ln this city on Feb. 7. "Anionic the notable entertainments arranged In his honor will be- a dinner, to be Riven by Mrs. Vandcrbilt on the night of Feb. 13.

at her town residence. 1 West Fifty-seventh Street, to which Governor John A. DIx and Mrs. DIx and members. of the Diplomatic Corps, in Washington, as well as prominent members of New York society, have been Invited.

i Mrs. Vanderbllt a dinner will follow tne large reception which Frederick Town-send Martin has arranged for that afternoon at the Plaza for Count Apponyl. which will be attended by many Government officials from Wnshlnaton and many distinguished New Yorkern, includ ing all of the Justices of the courts or ew ork, leading members of tne smart net wo well known financiers ana socihi orkcrs among the Hungarian colony Governor Llx arid Mrs. llx have also been anked to Mr. Martin's reception.

Mrs. Vanderbilfs invitations to her dinner were sent iut yesterday, and there will 1(W guests present. Count Apponyl is a close friend of Mrs. Vanderbilfs son-in-law. Count Iaszio Szechenyl.

who married Miss Gladys Vanderbllt. and was among tho notable foreigners at the wedding here ln llw. Ilasldes Governor Count APDonyl. who comes here as the guest of the American Peace Society, Is the leading statesman of Hungary, and is famed as an orator. He speaks English perfectly.

Count Apponyl is a member of the Austro-Hungarian Parliament. a hereditary member of the House of Jrd co direct to ashfnKton to call 11 dot 1 President Taft and will be the gmt there of Haron Hcngelmiiller for four days. Returning to this city he will be entertained by the Austro-Hungarian Consul, ami on Sunday night. Feb. 12.

he will sneak to his countrymen who dwell on the cast side. Before sailing on March 4 the Count will speak on the subject of peace In sixteen of the larger e-irles in this country. Hi address in Carnegie Hall will be delivered on Feb. 15. The Austro-Hungarian Consul here will also give a luncheon in his honor on Feb.

1.:. MRS. PENFI ELD'S RECEPTION. Artists at JYlusicale Include Mrrrc. Sembrich and Mlscha Elman.

Mrs. Frederic Courtland Penfidd gave a large reception with music yesterday afternoon at her residence, 787 Fifth Avenue, at which Mme. Sembrich, Mme. Gad- ski, and Sign or Amato fang, and Mlscha Elman, the violinist, played The reception was really an Informal musleale, and the vocal selections were chiefly from the operas, and aLso several simple The apartments were decorated with palms and flowers. Penfleld.

gowned in a white tambour-embroidered frock, with turquols-bl-uo velvet bound about her coiffure, was asslsled in receiving by Mrs. R. W. Meers mong the guests asked were Mr. and Mrs.

J. Frederic Tartu, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Miss Yvonne Townsend, Miss Lear 5', Mr. and Mrs. George J.

ijouia. lvien oouiu, ana xurs. Samuel Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roouevelt.

Mrs. William Post. Mr. ami Mr Jos nn, -hoate. Col.

Astor. Vincent Gould. Miss Vivien Gould, Mr. and airs. Aster, Mr.

and Mrs. Archer Huntington. RnJ Mps Wttlston H. Brow n. Prince Henri do Croy.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Well-nan, Mr. und Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mr.

and Mrs. Jefferson Seligman, Mr. and Mrs. Oclrlchs. Judge and Mrs.

Garv, Mrs. W. II. Field. Miss Mary Pcarsall Field.

Gen. Horace Porter. John I. -Crimmins, Mr. and Mrs.

Hampton L. Carson of Philadelphia, Prince Pierre Troubetskoy, Mrs. Ijimont and Miss Liniont, Mrs. James P. Kernochan.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vanderbllt.

Bishop T. F. Kennedy of Rome, Archbishop Farley, Mr. and Mrs. John II.

ravls, Geo. U. F. Tracy, and Mrs. Henry Kiegel.

PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE. Som? of Thos' Sailing To-day on Lusi-tania and Sant' Anna Arrivals. Among the rassongers sailing for Eu-r rope to-day are: (Liverpool) Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Anderson, Nlb-a S. Habbltt. John K. Harlow, Mlasca Geraldina and Adeline Mr.

and Mra. C. J. Herman. Mr.

and Mra. li-eorso M. Hlac-k. Mr. and Mra.

Irving T. Uuah. Air. and Mra. O.

Caanett. Mr. and Mm. II. O.

Chalkley. Mr. and Mra. Richard Churchill. Mr.

and Mra. K. II. C'opptt. Addiaon e'reaaw-ell, Ollbert ricakln.

Horace Hareourt Plxon. II. K. Ellaworth. Mr.

and Mra. K. H. Folwell. Mr.

and Mra. J. B. A. Fosburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton (iault. D. Leo Glmbel, Mr.

and Mm. Claiborne W. Goooh. W. Grant.

Mr. and Mra. Charlea 8. Ilannay, Mr. and Mra.

Tf. M. lUnmy. Mrs K. G.

Ilellborn, Howard M. Hartshorn-. Mr. and Mra. Dupald C.

Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Kahn, Mrs. Btlchard C. Kerena wife the Ambaaaador to Austrla-Hunnary; Mr.

and Mra. Adam King. Mlsa Varle O. Alfred B. Laxarini, Mrs, George Jvcntrltt.

Sir William and Lady Mac-fcenaie Mr. and Mra. S. S. Mcciure.

Mr. and Vra Silas McFee, Mr. and Mra. Richard Mer-ton." Mr and Mrs. Kdward H.

Mont.iru. Col. and Mre' E. W. B.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mott William Revnolda.

William Sawell. Alexander H. Stevena. Major Harrlnaton Swan, and Mr. ami Mra.

Davis e. Whitney. ANNA (Naples) Mr. and Mra. K.

S. At wood Lawrence Ban-lay. Dr. and Mra. Frank Crane 'the, ountea-s Henri de Frankenstein.

Koawell F. Doten. Mr. and Mra (car ri-freane. George II.

Eamea, Hear Admiral William il. Kmoo'. t. S. and Mra.

Emory. 1 vc olm.r Ttleka. Mr and Mra. i iu rnl I ItlarNutt S. A lours Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Chalmera Nelaon. Mr and Mra. eieorre C.

Pratt. A. W. Rock-wood, and Naval Constructor F. B.

Zalim. V. S. N. Among the passengers who arrived from Southampton via the West Indies on the Royal Mall liner Magdalena yesterday were: Mr and Mra.

TV. It. TOewer. Mr. and Mra.

A I oonwrr. Mr. and Mrs. O. A.

Hardlmr. La'moon Mr and Mrs. F. Overbury. H.

R. Rltchy K. Kotrera, W. M. ted man.

W. II. PteelV Mr- and Mra H. C. Taylor.

W. II. Wiley! F. Vlafora, and Mlaa R. iafora.

OtiKC Jt COLO tm OMZ BAY rri .1 rT IhA mnarni-'a I a VOti.i, BISHOP A. H. VINTON DEAD. Episcopal Prelate Dies of Pneumonia His Career. FPIilN'JFIELD.

Jan. Alexander II. Vinton of the Protestant Uplscopul tiioi epe of AVestern ilied soon-after liildiii-'nt thi morning, following an illnos of a wck with pneumonia and bronchitis. Bishop- Vinton -was borit in-Brooklyn March 1. th son of Major Gen; Hammond inton.

Ho was educated at Ht. HtcphenV College at T.eipzig I'nlvertilty arid at the Gcneial Theological Kctninary. New- York. He wan ordained priest in 1S7.S, and took charge of the Church of the Holv Communion. Norwood.

N. from 177 to He was rector of the Church of the Holv f'om-fotter. Philadelphia, from 1S7V to lsM, and of All Saints' Church, Worcester, from 1XM to V.C He was Vice President of the Church Congress, a Trustee of Smith College. St. Stephen's College, and the General Seminary, and a member of the American Antiquarian Society and a member of.

the Century Association. Many of his sermons were published widely in pamphlet form. "THAIS" WITH MARY GARDEN. Dlppel's Chicago Opera Company at Metropolitan Next Tuesday. The feature of next week's performances at the Metropolitan Opera House will be the first-appearance here of Andreas Dippel Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Company, which will present Thais at the Metropolitan on The east in tnos.

respe-cts is the familiar one of the Manhattan Opera Miss Marv Garden and Messrs. Tialmores and Renaud. Mrs. Bressler-Gfanoll will appear in the part of Albine. MV.

Campanlni will conduct. Monday evening of next week La Glo-oonda will be the bill. Ponchlelli's opera will be sung by Mitts Ijeatlnn. Mrs. Homer, and Messrs.

Caruso, Amato. and De Segurola. Mr. Toscanini will conduct. Lohengrin will be sung on Wednesday, with Mme.

Fremstad. Miss Wick-hnm. and Messrs. Slezak. and Witherspoon.

Mr. Hertz will conduct. Tristan und Isolde." with Mme. Weldt. Mrs.

Homer, and Messrs. Burrian and Soomer. will bo sung on Thursday evening. Mr. Toscanini will conduct.

The Girl of the Golden West will be Friday night's opera, sung by Miss Des-tlnn. and Messrs. Caruso, Amato. Gllly. Didur, and De Segurola.

Mr. Toscanini will conduct. "Romeo et Juliette" will be repeated rn Saturday afternoon, with Miss Farrar, Mmes. Fornia. and Messrs.

"Smirnoff. Gillv, and Rothler. Mr. Podestl will conduct. Die Melstersinger will be given on Saturday evening for the benefit of the German Press Club.

Mischa El linn will appear again at the concert next Sunday night. MISS JOHNSTON A BRIDE. Daughter of Airs. William J. Johnston Married to Arthur Oilmore.

Miss Marjorie Armstrong Johnston, daughter of Mrs. William John Johnston, was married yesterday to Arthur Gilmorc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Gilmore of lOJ West Sgventv-sixth Street.

The wedding took place at St. Andrew's Church in West Seventy-sixth Street, tho ceremony being performed by the Rev. Dr. George C. Peck.

The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin trimmed with orange blossoms and ducbesse lace, and carried a shower bouquea of lilies ot the valley. She walked up the nave with her brother. Franklin Johnston. The maid of honor, Mls3 Frances Johnston, the bride's sister, wore a costume of sunset pink satin veiled in embroidered marquisette, and carried sunset The bridesmaids, who nil wore pale yellow brocade and carried sunset roses, were the Misses Ieslie Johnston, Adelaide Sehockev Christine Swensson of Pittn-burg: Penelope M. Gironer, Pauline and Isabel Cornwall.

Herbert, Tully acted as best man, the usher." were Edward Gilmorc, Walter Johnston', William Arthur. Earl Osborne, Edward Arnold, and Valentine A reception followed the ceremony at the home of tho bride's- parents, 774 West End Avenue. Miss Dininny Weds H. E. Nagle.

The wedding of Miss. Ferralina Dininny, daughter of and Mrs. Ferral C. Dininny, and Harold E. Nagle, the only son of Mr.

and Mrs. Percival Nagle, took place vesterdav. afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Riverside Drive and Ninetieth Street. The Rev.

Dr. Powers of All Saints' Church performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with duchesse lace and carried a bouquet of orchids. Her sister, Mrs. D.

Adams Calhoun, who was her only attendant, wore a gown of white satin and sable and carried white orchids. Martin J. Kcogh. acted as best man. There were about guests at the reception, which followed the ceremony, and a buffet supper was served.

The couple left on an extended bridal trip and upon their return will reside in this city. Rev. Maxwell Savage to Wed. The Rev. Maxwell Savages 'a Unitarian minister of Ixiuisville.

and a son of the Rev. Minot J. Savage, and Miss Marguerite Downing Beardsley of 4) West Ninth Street, this city, a daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Henry W.

Beardsley, took out a marriage license yesterday at the City Hall. FI'LLER IIOMANS. The wedding of Miss Lois Honians, dcughter of the late Edward C. Hornans, and Pendleton Rogers Fuller, took place yesterday at the home of the bride's brother. Hownrd P.

Tlomani. CI East Sixty-fourth Street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry E.

Cobb. Mr. Fuller resides in Magdalena. N. M.

Dinner Dance for Miss Heckscher. Mr. and Mrs. August Heckscher gave a dinner at Sherry's last night, followed by informal dancing, for their daughter. Miss Antoinette Heckscher.

The dinner was served In the banquet hall at several tables, seating nearly seventy in all and decorated with cut flowers. The guests asked included Mr. and Mrs. A. Gouverneur Wellman.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Stillmaii, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Choate. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. B.

Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Had-d7i. the Misses Margaret Harris.

Ethel-Inda Morgan. Helen Morgan. Madeleine Brien. Beatrice Pratt. Helen Uives, Louise Frith.

Doris Blssell. Emily Ayres, Helen Trotter. Eleanor Townsend. Helen McLaughlin, and also Oliver Wagstaff, Charles Miller, W. B.

Boulton. Coster Wilmerding. Stuyvesant Pierpont. Edward Van Ness. Emmet Harris.

Raymond Campnibi. Merritt Wyatt. Elton Park. Fairfax Ayres. Cyril Stephenson, William Rodman Oilder.

Fergus Mackle, Arthur Townsend. Jarvis Geer. Anton Sehefer, John II. Reynolds, and Maurice Heckscner. Horatio Seymour Reception To-night.

The Horatio Seymour Club, by survival one of the oldest Tammany organizations in the city, will hold Its annual reception to-night in the Lexington Opera House. The Seventn Assembly District, where the club's President. Frank J. Goodwin, is the Democratic leader, hos been the battleeround of some of the hottest factional lights in the last decade. Ineluaing the "Big Bill" Devery and John Sheehan fights for leadership.

Last year aoout t.esjtf anenueu ma t-iuo a c-cet'tlon We Want Your Wife Who Cannot Eat Anythi-r WlThont Acidity. Gaaa. Kructatiena. Diatresa Alter Eating-. Blxcess of Mucus.

Naw, to Try One More t.otxl Dinner Anything dcir-d, tame aa hen well, and while taking food SIP MAN-A-CEA WATER A Natural Mineral Spring Water It Barely. If K.er, Fall to Reotara (rood TMgealla. Atk yrmr frienda v-o lioie rrW f. Park It rdford. Acker, MerraU Ca, Owrtea Ca, Hignaain.

Riker, BirtW mr-a r-se. Prnacla'i m4 Crarara. r-v 1 J'VT-. SURROGATE THOMAS DIES OF APOPLEXY Stricken Last Thursday," but No Alarm Felt Until Monday, When He Sank Rapidly. ENTERED POLITICS IN 1886 Supported He.try George, and Aided in Forming United Labor Party Elected Surrogate by Democrats in 1899.

C. Thomas, 67 years old. Sur-rcgate of New York County since 183a, when he wae elected on tho Democratic died yesterday morning at his heme, S13 West Eighty-fourth Street, of apoplexy. lie was 'stricken last Thursday, but did not take to his bed until Monday, though he remained at home. He was attended by Dr.

St. Clair Smith of oO Wert Fiftieth Street, -and was surrounded by the members of his family when he died. His term would, not have expired until 1913. and Gov. Di'x will have to appoint some one to fill the vacancy.

Not late Monday was there any apprehension about the Surrogates recovery. After Monday midnight, however, he lapsed into unconsciousness, from which' he could not be. raised. He died at 2 A. M.

Around the bedside at the time were Mrs. Thomas. Tils married daughter. Mrs. K.

W. Llester; his two unmarried daughters, the Misses Lucy Carey and Ethel Thomas, and his son. The funeral will be held ln St. Agnes's Protestant Episcopal in Ninety-second Street, near Columbus Avenue, on ri-dav morning at o'clock. Surrogate Thamaa wan born Tn BrooK-lvn on Jan.

144, a descendant of Jacob Thomas, a Welsh Quaker, who had- settled near Philadelphia in the hitter part o' the seventeenth century. His greatgrandfather, Abel Thomas, was an evangelist in the Society of Friends at the time of the Revolutionary War, and his father, the Rev. Abel Thomas, was one of tlve first pastors of Cniversahsm. His mother was a descendant in the male line of Walter Palmer, who came from England In 16-s. She numbered among her ancestors Miles Standish Gov.

John Bradford, and the Rev. John Robinson of the Plvmouth Colonr. The Surrogate's uncle. Robert Palmer, was Speaker of the Pennsylvania Senate in ISt'l. and was later United States Minister to the Argentine Republic by appointment of President Lincoln.

Surrogate Thomas was educated in Philadelphia, anil was graduated from the Polytechnic Collece of that city as a civil engineer. Alter several years of work for railroads he began the study of law in the office of Henry S. Sanford or Bridgeport. coming to New orK in August. IHtiti.

to enter tho office or Benedict Boardman. He published ln lv77 a treatise on the law of mortgages, of w-hich a second edition was issued in 1SS7. Ho published a treatise on the law of mortgages of chattels in lSb'J. When Henry George made his campaign for Mavor tn lx-jd Surrogate Thomas made his "first appearance in politics. After that campaign he was active in forming the Lnited Labor Party, of whose Executive Committee he was a member.

In 1S87 he was nominated by the United I.abor Partv as Justice of the Supreme i i. lu himself ith the County Democracy the collapse or tne ijbiito iwr i u. and-in lSiai. when the-Municipal League nominated its ticaei, ne c.nt,ai tjihrti" Pn on's nom inee for Justice of the City Court, After n0 -CaiihIv "Derrtoera-ev enrolled as a Tammany Demo- Crsu'rrogate Thomas' organized tne Mo- rooolis Law School ln IKOt. All the work there was done at night, and in v.

nlcrlit hnnpll. Of trie law department of the nlversity of the OI n. on Veal pro-perty In the university. lie was a member of the Bar Association, the Law Institute, and the Democratic. Colonial.

Pontlac. and Twilight Clubs. Surrogate Cohalan adjourned his ourt vesterdav. He said that Surrogate Thomas- had died a martyr to his duty, that he naa-Kepr at wort ueii no wao unable to work 111 lll lltriiui. -r- -v the bar has lost an abl anad upright Jtinge.

tne oeopie nv, jusi servant, and' I have lost a -valued associate and a true friend." Obituary Notes. i JOHN A. THLKUl, lormeriy or inr goods firm of Lee, Tweedy A died on Mon- vi. t.AMe InriL-mnn Sll-eet. Brok- Ivn after a short lllneaa.

Mr. Tweedy waa life member of the Brooklyn Club and tho Merchants' Association. Ho leaves a widow and one son. LUTHKR R. MOORE, 43 years old.

President of the Saco (Me.t Savings Bank, which suspended business by agreement of the trusters and the Bank Commissioner, died at Ida heme in Saeo on Monday after a long Illness. He leaves a wife and two children. S. CAYI.ER. years old.

who for manv years a Young Men's Christian Association Secretary In New York, died on Monday at 152 Walnut Btreet, Montclair, Is. J. He was unmarried. Mrs OERTRFDE CORTLAND. RH eart old, who was a cousin and a close.

friend or John Grenleaf Whlttier, died on Monday In Amea- Maas, HENRY A. DARNELL. 4j years old. at. one me an attache of the American Consulate In Paris hut lateli- in the mine promoting neas.

died on Monday at St. Vlncent'a Hospital vi.tneva. Ita had been I I. in i- 11 living at 107 West 84th Street. Mra.

FRANCES A. COLEMAN. 88 years old. widow of Emerson Coleman, died at the homo of her son. John C.

Coleman IB. -'n-ty-thlrd Street, on Mmday of heart dlaeaae, following an attack of the Blip. Lieut ALBERT BFRNSTINK. 43 Tf' formerly of the United Slatea Navy. A ce Prea-ident of the Radio Telephone Monday mn -a treeu Ha was xrn in Detroit, and waTgraduated from the TTnlted Ptatea Naval AcLfmy 1HS5.

He was honorably schargd from tho eervlce two years later He Tr as a Lieutenant with tba Volunteer in the Spanish war. Mr, CATHERINT5 ENDSLEY, 84 years old. twlc7" aprhued Poatmi.trea. of bgfiffi Tenn wt.tow of the Rev. Dr.

J. A. tnasiej, lir of the late Abner McKlnley and mother of H. S. Endsley, General Sol Icltor of the Cambria Steel Company, sstid or VV i Endsltv of New York, and Charles Endeley of Mount Vernon, died Monday ln Somerset, MAX K1NZELBERO of 277 Flrat Avenue.

ha waa going into Terrace Garden on Monday nfgh attend a-dance, fell dead of heart dia-eaie on the stairway. 1U waa accompanied by ula wife and son. Major EDWARD KAROW of Savannah. maladv flvo weeks-ago. Major Karow went 10 riveryool to aaaurae charge of tho firm a affairs.

re WTT T.I AM 8 ELY. one of the most prom- ment Vc ter on Sunday evening after a long was attending physician at the fty Iloa-rTltal of for about forty gradt-ate if the College of Fhysl, San. and Bur-eooes r.r New York, tt member of the American Medial Aswlatlon and the Pathological So-clefynd Academy' of Medicine of Hoche.ter. He is survived by hU widow and a son. rDn-tRD WHEELER, for thirty-five Tea Cashier with the firm of Sanderson agc-nta for the Mall Steam PaekVt tpanyT 1 Stat- Stteet.

and pr lo.ia-w'fth tTe'w-hlte Star Line.f1ed on Monday J' "cart disease at his heme. 7SU East Twenty-i'xirf StreeTl'aterson. N. Vi Ma rt yttT He wa a native of Canada, and ckme to this city fifty years ago. ROBERT T.

PETTEBONE. ona of tho Household Furnisliings KalabUsbssl 1SS0. everything Necessary for Kitchen, Laundry, Pantry, Bathroom, Cellar Stable best QCAurrr oxt. A-vn ir? tTIT wealthiest men In Eastern PennayB anta. died yesterday at his heme ti Wyoming, aa-ed -i yeara.

It Is estimated that hla fi-rtutie acnuunt. eJ to mofir In I eat ale and coal lania- -sSa la eorvftvad only by one near relative, a Uter. Mra. A. If, lickaon.

of WUkea-ba-rre. IVna. tiFOUGi; JOTINSON. former Chief of Canada, died in (Jfan.1 I re. S.

t. yesterday. ae-1 Jj yera Be waa a native of that town. Many books on commercial and tatiaUcal matwra were written by him. an 1 one of the trading Canadian unlvrnntiea ln-iiord iilm Kb the toonurar) deareo of Doctor of Civil l.ii.

Misa Ft-OfiENrnc WIXSI.OVT died of pneumonia, arnr a ahort uJ her re.ldem-e, Barriny IMjC'its. Saueertlea. N. last Hun-day. Mi-tsa Winalow wB tor a number of years one of the teyerters of The hurcbmti.

and attended the reltirtous ovh mentions. Tiia late Blahop Hotter- sir (he Rer. lr. Huntlna-ton esteemed Jir anwna t.ielr friort vaiue-1 friends. MIm waa a desceitdaot -o the old Wlnalow faailly of Massarhusetta, ena of whom was Ita Colonial Governor.

Kba leave a stslar. Misa Margaret Wrnstow. a wen-Known writer. Dr. n.

CHASE of Newpart, It. who, two weeks ago told his frlsada that lie was going to visit hla brother In Ket Greenwicn, was found dead In hla apartments In Touro Street, yesterday. The body had been there, according to the medical ex-a--ntnrr. about two weeka. Death was due to natural causea.

Dr. Chase had been a practicing physician for forty-flva years. Judge WILLIAM J. OROO. for many years distlnguish-td New Tork attorney, died at hla home ln Mlddletoarn, N.

yesterday. CL'RTT? nENTLETT. Prealdent of, (Vie Home WtSrld Company la Buffalo. N. died there laat nlrht, LEWIS D.

nESSEGCIEI. a mechanical entin-eer." died at hla Lome, 140 Kosciusko street. Brooklyn, on Monday. Ha waa 73 years old. and had for ten year been employed In tb Department of Water Supply.

Ha 'waa atf vt-eran of tha civil war. Marriage and death notice tntended for insertion in The Neu? Fori; Timet may be telephoned to 1000 Bryant. Born. BROWNING. Jan.

Cheshire. to Mr. and Mrs, E. tl. U.

Browning, a daughter. HOMANS FrttER. On Toesflay. Jan. 17.

Bill, at the residence of her brother. How. ard P. Honians, In this city, by the Rev. Henry Cobb.

D. Lola, daughter Of the late Kdward Homana, to Peudieton Kog-ers Fullar of Magdalena, New Mexico, Sew Jtra7. TEIPEL CIIAPI'ELLE. Jan. 12.

Pteron. Ada Chappelle to Charlea J. TelpeL IURPAN FI RSTHlKiOK. Jan. 13v Patarson, Alice F.

Flrxtbrook to James Turpan. MORRISON Jan. 19. Edward W. B.

Morrison to Emma Frlpp. BODINE. Marv A. Bodlne. widow of Abraham died Sufiday.

13tH Inst. Funeral evening. o'clock, from lata residence. West Now Brighton, fi. I.

Jan. IT. Mrs. nachel S. Bercns.

widow of tho late Dr. Bernard Berens, In her 80th Fur.rnl from tier late resl-. dence In Overbrook. Philadelphia, Friday, Jan. 20.

at 11 'A. M. BROOK3. At -Morrlstown. V.

Jan. 10. 1311. Abby M-, widow of Walter Brooks, in tho 7Sth -year of her age. Services at the realdence of her daughter.

Mra. Fayette Kmltb. No. 7 Morris A Morrlstown, N. on Wednesday, Jan.

.18, at 3 I. M. Kindly omit flowers. Interment at Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston. COLEMAN.

Suddenly, on Monday. Jan. J. at the residence of her pen, John C. Coleman.

l.flT West 73d Francea widow of Emerson Coleman. Funeral service at the above addreas on Wedneaday, tho ISth at o'clock. CURRIE. On -an. 17.

Jaraea 3. Currie. aged 37 years. Funeral aervlcea from tho Chapel of the Stephen Merrftt Burial Company. 8lh A.

and llth Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. CULYER- At Ilarrtaon. TT. Jan. 17.

1011. William. sort of William and Jane C. Culyer. Relatives and friend are Invited to attend tho funeral aervlcea, at his real-denoe.

Harrison on Thursday, afternoon, tho lth at 6:13 o'clock. Inter-- ment private. DARNELL On Jan. lfl. Harry A.

Darnell. aged 43 years. Funeral fro-n tha Chapel of tho Stephen Merritt Burial Company, hth Av. and 19th on at -haul-past twelve. DAVIS.

Robert, at Ms late resHeneo. 770 Dawson Jan. 17. Funeral sen-ices at Margartifa and Dawson Jan. m.

at a r. -ox. nnon tvnKti a xvhrte" Mills. on nt Christian Dorfllnger, '--agixl 80. formerly of Brooklyn.

Ttineral service at tbo houae ata P. rWodneaday, Jan. 18. Interment private. nrvrvs.

Jan. IT 1M. Puaaa Widow of Amml Dowa. In her 79th year. Funeral services from Christ Church, Clinton, corner of Harrison Brooklyn.

Thursday, Jan. 19. 2 P. M. Pleaae.

omit flowers. TYRTSLER, At 1.340 Pacific Brooklyn, on Jan. 17. Henry Drlaler. In tho 61st year of his ago.

Funeral services at a cioca Thursdav. Jan. 19, at -St. Bartholomew's Church. 'Pacifld near Bedford Av.

Interment private. EATON. On Monday, Jan, Id, 1911, et her homo in South Orangm. T. Frances Marion, widow of Edwin Wales Eaton and daughter of tho late Mr.

and Mrs. Charlea Swift or Seymour. in- the 71at year of hr age. Funeral services will be held at 144 Balaton South Orange, N. Wednesday afternoon.

Jan. 1H, on arrival of train leaving Weat 23d N. at P. M. via L.

4 W. Railroad. Jan. lfl. Helen Vuusta.

wife of Philip A. Fischer. Funeral Jservices at her lata reel ler.ee, S3 West fid on Thursday. Jan. 19.

at 1 P. M. Jloaton and Albany papers, please copy. GILBERT. At Englewood.

N. Monday. Jan. 16. J91L of scarlet fever.

Ka'hryn daughter of Edward L. and Ada KJpp Gilbert, in the 7th year of her age. Jan. 1. 1911.

John Lindsay HUT. In tho 71st year of hla age. Funeral from 1,.. Mne- lr.tt South Portiand Brooklvn, Wednesday. Jan.

1. at o'clock In the afternoon. Interment Oak wood Cemetery. Troy. N.

Thursday, on ar-rival of 8:43 A. M. train from ow york. HOLLAND. Clara widow of tho lata William J.

Holland, at the Holley. Washington Square. Now York city. Jan. 11.

HOWARD. At Mount Vernon. N. Jn. IB.

1911 Joanna It. wife of George Howard. Funeral aervlcea will be held at her lata realdence. 143 Prospect Mount Vernon, on Wednesday. Jan.

18, at 2 o'clock P. M. JONES. Morris, suddenly on Sunday. Jan.

13, in hie 4ata year, oeiove.j becca: father of David. Hortense. and Lillian and eon of the late Dramin Jones, Funeral service Wednesday rnmnlng Jan. 18, from hla lata residence, 813 West End at 10:30 o'clock. irrt TMin At Ellsabetntown.

rsew ir. Judge Kowiana t. riii. 191t. Funeral aeris Wedneaday, 15th, Jan.

18th. at 2 P. at Elliebethtown. KIVZELBEKT Max Ktnxelbert. auddenly, on Monday evening at 9 o'clock.

Funeral icerinesdav morning. Jan. 18. at from 277 1st Av. KNOX.

On Jan. lfl. James Earlo Knoje, In tho 74th year of hla age. Funeral on Thuraday at 3 o'olock from his lato realdence, 44 Weat 23th St. KtTTTNEIt Charlotte, tjelovod wife of Bern-hard Kutrnex.

Services 10 A. Thuraday. Jan. 19. at realdence.

224 EaJt 72d St. Interment private. SIOOBE Tuesday, Jan, 17. hi residence. I0 Weat 113th SL.

New Vork. Gswft L-Mooro. In tho 71at year of hla age. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowera.

Toronto and London (Canada) papers please copy. NICHOLS. On Monday. Jan. 16.

at bis hoo. Athena N. the Hon. Samuel Hamilton Nichols. In tho 90th year of bla ago.

SCOTT. On Jan. lfl. 1911. Anna A.

Scott eldest daughter of Mrs. John F. Scott of et-cheater Funeral aervlcea will be h.ld at St. Thomae'a Church. D3d St.

and 3tU on Wednesday. Jan. 18. at 11 M. SULLIVAN.

Suddenly, on Jan. 17. Timothy D. Sullivan, aged 49 years. Funeral from the chapel of tho Stephen Merritt Burial Company, 8th Av.

and 19U on Thura-ay. at 2 o'clock. TWEED T. On Monday, Jan. residence.

179 Joralemon Brooklyn. John A. Twfy. aged 76 years. Fun.

raj aervlcea at Attlefcoro. on Thuraday, Jan. 19. Kindly emit flowers. W'lLLETS- An Minneapolis.

on Sunday. Jan. 13. 1911. Joseph Hewlett Wllleta of Chicago, son of David Bj and Mary Wllleta husband of Phoebe E.

H. Wllleta Fu neral eervtees at 43 Walnut Newark. N. on Wedneaday. Jaa.

18. at 2. P. M. WTNSLOW.

it Saugertles, N. on Jan. 1, of pneumonia. Florence Elora. younger (taaghter of tho lato laaae and AHgall Wta- alow.

Funeral at Saugertlta W'odneiday, Jan. 18. at P. M-WJRTZ Jan. 13.

1911. Mre. Johanna Wlrtx. aged aj years, and months. BAKER- Jan? 16.

aged 33. 171 8lh to-morrow. 2 P. M. BENJAMIN.

Amalle. 254 West 112th Jan. id. aged 02. Funeral to-oay, il aa.

BENTLEY. Elliabeth. Now Brighton, a. 1 Jan. 13.

Faneral private. -BICKERTOSf. Martha 03 Weat End At, Jan. 17, aged Funeral to-morrow. BRADLEY.

Margaret 26 East lOsth Jan. 16.. I'uneral to-morrow. 9:30 A. M.

BURNETT. WlHlani L. Jan. 13. aged 4T.

Funeral 171 Kh to-morrow. 1 p. M. CARROLL Eiiea. 137 East 47th Jan.

jy Funeral to-day. A. COFFEY Catherine Htt West 2th St-. Jen. 13 Funtrai e.

DOOLET. James. 54 Eaet 42d bt-. Jan. Funeral to-day, 2 P.

M. -EBKRT. William 7th Jaa. 13. ts.

Pusersi irj-umy. ELLIOTT Jeaate 744 St. NlchoUa Ar, 434 At, Jaa. M. ru- rr rrT? 'r TYV -1 sra rd Jan.

la. Tun era 717 te-asv. 9 P. l. A 43 a-h Jaa.

aaed "I Funeral ln II a MOV Msr. aehiraioti Jan. IR KL'IIK. Frans 31 Muituo A Tetnuklns- r'lie, a 1 Jaw Funeral te-dar. A.

M. Park la. M.ed si to 1st. I I LIKHMA Ftr J'l 14. ase.l 4il 1 to ds, I L(X; Eiiib.h.

4..1 Jan. 14. aaad T. I'uneral il West ith Jaa. 11.

4 a Fiaierai lo da-. 2 1' I.poi.i rt. Ne-lMMe Ar, 1 Kiineral 3i. A M. Ibwetllle, U.

Jan. 1 aae.1 87. Ftinetal l.e'oi-rroa. VnvHKLI.Jame Itil 7th ft. Jsa.

16. Cun-nil to a MOCl.AN Ilaspttal. Jan. IJ. Funeral irlvafe POT.aiC Amaiu: t.riT aTA.Caon' Ja.

1. PVfiTEI.L-Catt arlne est U-lk Jan. lfl. I oners 1 t.vUy, M. MS Fast KUrt-eH-.

Jaa 16 Funeral to-d. P. at rtOWi -K I'n lm Fast Ul Jaa. If. Funeral to-morrow, A.

nu Mlna. 3 K4t aHh Pt 16 Fcneral 10 A LOSKNIH.RP I rist 3d Jaa, 1H. trnrr4l nisMe lat.r East S4tts St. Jan. li.

SONNBlscriN. Aar.m. Av Jan. Hi. Funeral to-Uay.

Brwaklya. KECKEn. rauTliia ro Nichols if Jaa. 11. Fvnera! notlea later.

BLOCM. Iteglna. Treeldent ft Jan. 16, aged T4. Funeral to-day, 2 r.

M. CLAUKrl Edward 2 Bond Jan. I Funeral to-day. 2 COt.Si l.V. 2tsf Bleecker St Jan.

It. Funeral CON.VEKTY- Catherine. Wllsoa St, Jan. 16 Funeral to-slay. 2 1'.

DC! FT. 1 winer: ne. s.io llopkina 1 aged 62. Funeral la-day. 1 Ml OLKNNAN.

Brl laet. (M Weat Mt Jan, 16. Funeral to-tnorrew ID A. Jl HAI.U-Jamea. 1.C46 72d Jan.

16, aged noflee Imter. HEATHKRINGTON- sa-ah. 24a Stanhope Pt, Jan. 16. aa-4 82.

Funeral IIKIMBEiti Ir re.lerlrk fi 4 lid 1H. ag-d 7 Fii'iernl to n.orros. I M-. KEATl.Vl i. Ftlen Deyraw Jan.

J. aged T2. Funeral -day. 2 i LA VINE. Minnie.

12 Coney lUn. 13. LYNCH. Bridget. 163 South Ninth Jan.

16. Funeral to-day. 1 A. w. McIXiXOVOH -I'" trick, el state Jan.

la. aged runerai io-morruw. 73 Lafaet'e Jan. 15. Fun-ral to-day.

MOODY. Salome 123 Montague St jaa. O'niUKN. James. 103 Wrlrflelrl Jan.

tn. a re.l 4.Y PltCR. -Michael 1.299 r.ogerg Jan. in. Funeral s-rv Ice t-usv.

PR rR. Margaret 6a South 4th Jan. 13. aged 49. Funeral w.

m. REt.lAN Owen. SI I He "eg St. I'- nernl later. 8CA FF.

John. 221 Sanford Jan. in r- neral to-morrow. 9 A l. BKITIMORE.

Margaro nn6 Fast W1 U. Jan. is. aged 4T. h-inerai SMITH Daniel.

123 Cliauncrv Jan. n. aged 6H. Jan. iv a.

m. Connect leul. BRF.EN David. Bridgeport. Jan.

16. Hlghwood. Jan. 16, CALLAHAN. Robert, New Haven.

Jan. 13 DE.MI.va. David Hartlord. Jan. 13, ags DONAHUE.

Margaret. Hartford. Jan. 13. ru neral to-day.

FICilTL. Amalla, New Haven, Jen. 13, atJ .34. KEf 'LEY. William New Haven, Jsa.

Jri, MAIJY. Mary 1. llarttord, Jan. 13. Funeral to-dav.

9 A. NOTn. Hartford Jan. IS. aged SK Frank tast 1ven.

Jan, 13, age 29. RA2UE Ar-her Woivlmoiint, Jan. 18, surf 2- P. 8KAHM. August.

Hartlord. Jan. 13. aged S9. f.

Noroton. Jan. 16, aged 1 Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. TIi It ALL Louise Hartford.

Jan. 16, age 83. Sliort Beach. Jan. 13, agerl 64 WICKH.

Adella, Riverside, Jan. 13. I'uneeal to-day. 10 A. M.

Long Island. BEDELL Emma. West Jan. IS aged 65. BRACK.

August. t3 Stelnwar- long Island Cltv, Jan. 14. aged HO P.rtAL'.V. Mary.

I nlon Cour.e, Jan. 14. aged IV sUALIOSTLli. Juliot wuccna, Jan. 10.

Fu- tieral irlvafe. CiaWLK Y. Florence, flth Tiorg ft'" and City. Jam 16. Funeral to-inorrow, IS A.

M. i GX.ADWIS1I. Gorgo Woodhaven, Jan. aged 7rj JONKrf. Harold II Morria Park, Jan.

14, aa-d 1 McGOWAN. -Mary Wfnfhid, Jon. 16. fu. neral to-ijav.

9.V A. M. lluiitlnglen, Jan. IS. NICHOLS.

Ann. North port, Jan. 15. aged 84. Kun.nl to-morrow.

2 M. 8C1INEEWEISS. Christian Astoria, Jan. 14. aged- 7H.

8IKBHECHT. ff. C. S33 Itroadway, Aa. tor la.

Jan. it, aged 12. Funeral acrvlea to-day. WOOD. Hannah Springfield, Jan.

13. Funeral to-day. 1 P. YONOEN. Nli-holas.

Jn. 14. aged 59. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M.

New Jersey. ACTE.V. Charles. Woodbrhlgs, -Jan. 1-Funeral nott-e later.

RE.ST. Siir-le. 171 Jersey St Peterson. Jan 13. BLAl'ROCK.

iirlatlanla, Orange, Jan 17. Funeral to morrow, 2 1. CARTER Harriet. 11) Roudlnot. Newark.

Jan. 17. Funeral notlee lat.r, COF Agneg. 2ij3 Nw York Jersey Clr, Jan. 18, aged Fun ral lo-iuorrowa 9 M.

DODD. Mary E. Qul'man S' Newark, Jan. 16. Funeral to-umrros, 2 p.

DOOLEY. Anna Jlarrlaon, Jan. 17. Fu neral notice later. Ma K.

Orange. Jan. 17 FAIRBANKS Benjamin. Newark. Jan.

IT, aged 64. Funeral fiotb-e Ister. OA'iK. Taylor 79 Av Newark, Jan. 16.

aged (13. Funeral private. GERUE.4 Ma II Ma. 119 Park A lloboken, Jan. 13.

Funiral In-day, 2 P. GRCiVFS Maria, Newark. Jan. If, aged 67 HOLM Albert 411 St Jan 16, West o-enge. Jan.

16 211 Norfulk tt Jan. 77. KEHLENBKCK. John Klliabeth, Jan It, ag-d 63. MOLLA V.

John. BlchfleM. Jan. 13, aged 44. fttn ral to-day.

2 V. M. IORTLR. -John Burhiigton, Jan. 15.

Pu neral to-day. 2 P. M. rani-la, Waahlnglon be n. Jan.

13. Jersey City Heights. Jan. Pi. l-'uneral l.r1a'l.

ROY. Ljdia 303 Park IPihoken. Jan. SETtVTSS. Catherine T-.

South Hlver, Jan. 15. aged fe-t. SMITH. Bridget.

Irvlngtmi, Jan. 16. Punerat to-morrow, 8:50 A. M. VAN CI.KAF Fi plinmla.

Jan. 13, aged 7. Funeral eervles to-oay. WILLI AMf ry. 2 Prince ton Jers-e City, Jan.

17. M. New Vork Male. (JALATIAN Clark II Nrwhurg. Jan.

iJ. Planers! to m-now, 2 I. l. KOK.MU Nleola. Tarry town, Jan.

16, age M. Funeral to-. lay. POLIvOCK. Harriet H-.

Peek. kill. Jan. IS. ag-4 79.

Funural to day, 2 I. 8HF.KIDAN. Mary Newbutg, Jan. 15, agsif 8.1. WA itlNO Jennie Neaburg.

Jan. 13. ao4 el. In BOW EN. Willie mass Our Iady of Sees rw Church, Soutu Orange, N.

to-dae( A. M. FOLEY. mass St. Marv'a church.

Pay onne. N. t'elay, 6 A. M. MeOL'IRE I-atri'jk.

maas Mt James's Church, Newark, J. to-day. H.m M. Itichar.J. noias Saere-1 flearl Newark, N.

to-day, 8 A. M. UNDERTAKER. IHAKK V. AMPBHX, 4l-t41 We llw etispeia.

Ambulauee feertlca, Tsl. 1.J4 rti.iaca. Jobs W. Lycn C. mtft IM.

''aeaa ltl Marts a. 0I4m Catafenmse. tCMKTKKlLI. THE- W000LAWM CEMETERY la really aeeeeaiblo t-y Ilirlejni trains freea r-entrat Station. WebaeeC and Jereme Avenue trolleys, and br carriage, nr.

Teleohone (41.S Oramorcy) Lots IlkO for Boose of V'ewe. or rreaantatlve OFTICE 2 LAST BT- CIT. Experienced Bookkeepers adveniie in The New York: Times, where they are sure to gain the attention of the best class of employers. Look on the. next the last page for a good Ibt of accurate, experienced bookkeepers who have a firm grasp of their woTk and can handle your office, affairs properly.

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