The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

THE NEW TORK TIMES. SEPTEMBER 27. -1910 13 "ALMA" AT WEBER'S IS A FUNKY FARCE Adapted French Play It Quite Wholesome, and Brlcquet'e Mutlc-lt Tuneful. KISSING SONG MAKES A HIT Kitty Gordon a Delight In tha Title Role, and Charles A. Blgelow Was Never Mora Amusing.

ALMA. WHERE PO TOU LIVTCT A Musical Adapted by Oeorga V. Hobart Cuta Inivsl Nrr La Cwft prencela ftoquart. M. Renault Paster vv.

ieaue John McTloak.y Bdcuard Durand Loan. Tucker Truesdell K. F. Nagle DtM, Antoinette Marti Barbour Klla. Oarmalna Vmratt.

Dmr I Dat.y Jinni AJrr Oordoa "Alma. Where Do Tou Lire? -can now te answered. Weber's Theatre, for some long flne to com. A real, old-faahloned Wbr-FIlds audience saw the first per- fKmnnr. In Fna-ILH tt.M last ntrtil rA fcy loud, but Judlcloue.

applause expressed Its approval of the new sort of entertain-leant new for Weber'a Theatre that Lalthsr farce nor burlesque nor musical but something of all three. Broadway theatregoers who Journeyed Mat to Adolf Phlllpp'a Wtntergarten sum isnwarsen Adler last season to see "A iron done In German, would scarcely recognise Oeorge V. Ilobart's English torsion, mad from the original French Paul Henre. main Idea. Is the lame, but the Incidents, the dialogue.

tra th characters, are much changed. I tatll what of the Oerroaa version that would be offensive in English is almost entirely eliminated. In fact, the new Alma" Is about as free from unpleasant sugfcitlveness as most of th musical comedies and most of th farces of surely American origin. Th new "Alma. I also funny, something that usually does not follow when a French fare Is e-aslllctted.

Th story Is very brief tn regard to -plot and quit long aa to incident. A ereen country voum nunaa rurr. v-eche Is made legate of a fortun otr nd som of thoa booked to depart francs on condition that be does tot fall In love with and propose to a woman before he ta 21 years of age. In raa he should break this provision I he will the entire fortune will go to Theobald Martin and ro Gaston, hla I' eronpectlve son-in-law. Only twenty-four V.

bouts remain from tha reading of the win to the carrying out of Its provl- I SI OtlS. i Theobald and Gaston engage Alma, a beautiful milliner, to make love to Pierre i and com or I him to propose to her. Alma. however, really falls In love with the youth, and while she makes him love her she prevents htm from proposing until afirr the twenty-four hours are up. Ther are eleven songs that make a part the piece, and the music of Jean Brlc-.

quet has by no means the smallest share la the entertainment. The thematic num- ber. Almn, Where Do You LiveJ found Itself being whistled vlKoroualy between the acts and after the performance. Then, In th third act, there Is a kissing song tung by Alma and Pierre that was en-1 eored and re-encored last nlftht until the tinsera became very much embarrassed. Htatliesoue Klttr (Inrrfnn.

In inin, kliic Browns and niuvni mnii I I Alms In a way to delight the eye and ear. Only If she would not ue Iter amis so much when she Is singing two or three i prraons In th audience would not think She looked as If she were yawning. Charles A. Btgelow'a presence on the Utile stag In th role of Theobald, the principal comedian, suggested a return to the id tunes mentioned In the first nara- graph. Last night it was Blgelow who earn near breaking up the show by Interpolations not expected by Miss Gorton, while In the old days it was Pater Dalley who used to break up Blge- i Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Miss funn.y lP Tilford Is a sister of Mrs. David Wa-ewn peculiar way. and th rest of the company will get used to his second-act i 't4ff' Mr Mortimer Is a brother of Mies cosium In time.

Mary Eleanor Mortimer. Richard Morti- jonn J. MCUIOBKey naa th part of I -lotkey's Drlnclnal dlfflcultv was r.m.m berlng hla lines. George W. Leslie was the conspirator Gaston and did very well, and Fdouard Durand plaved a murderously Inclined Count.

George Loan Tucker was a low comedy detective with numer-ws disguises. Th small roles were also ll played Want Child Labor Law Repealed. At the monthly meetlnr of the National association of Producing Managers yes- wraay a committee waa appointed to tak poncertea action toward the repeal of cer- i tain child labor laws In Illinois. Maun. Sli "nd Louisiana, which at present the employment of children on 'i in" appointed con- sts of Georse Tvler.

I i.nrv a. a arm aea, "'f' nnunert, James k.Vt Lm'colnVagTnh ri-J iner, ana nuns Bonimer. Jm2. v'Tr whose engagement to John Rutherfurd ant.oJnced several weeks since. It a The Mortimers have a country place.

"r1' Mr- Mc Mortemar. at Tuxedo, where they are IT i "OTOin wagennais, Kooert A 71 Mantell, Augustus Thomas. Fred C. mi, Augustus I nomas, Fred wuiay, ana uanlel V. Arthur.

Urrart WEEK 8 BILLS AT THE THEATRES Pitoeof. tha swimmer, promoted to the J7. Mfin ner third weak at Xrt'r' Aenua Theatre yea- 1 1 nrawna, a remaie Imperaon-atar. erfarad n.w charactarlsatlona, and the VI bin was made up of Harry Fos "i.1 M'I1IP sl.ters. Jeeae I La.ky's farraw, the Musical Johnstotu, and Maraelllea.

A4l. Ritchie, with a group of new aotigs. the Orlnrln.1 II tha pr Vk-terla Th on Oct ll at th. family residence. eers who appeared were the Jack Wilaoa t.11 Washington Avenue.

Th bride will rreaflrk Hawley and company I be attended bv her sister. Miss Hirtha lHIr5 'n1 fompeny. Jsmes snd Sadie Herrlck. and th bridegroom by Ran-ilTI: oleser. Ruhy Raymond dolph Meek ad eompauy, and tha Cvcline tiiir.ti..

i La Pi. T. at ine Ainamnra bZiZtZi i or th" prcwrtmm. that iH wiuon trio. Howard, the i ourtnnrti.

and 4 TySmsa 1 Th. Bron, Theatr. had Edna May Prenner'- to josepn T. Tslbert. Vic and about th size of th opera house hJ attraction.

President of the National City Bank of I in abating capacity, but with a larger piee4 "rhe" NW Tofk' M1m Jm Werken- augh-1 itage. It said that the syndicate will i'ne brethera. avo comedy ur. Oene pf J- Ukf to furnish the attractions for the new play-and tie Klton Polo Troup. morrow evening at the home of the bride, rinni.l 3.

wirkv i.Md 8'reet. N. W. The Rev. Mark Me eaHed the Colonial Theatre.

Th st th. oh.Um 'n JLVi' "TM4 Veal, who was a college chum of Mr. Mc- I oner, hous is owned by Mrs. BuIL widow 'TTr. p'nt Prominent 1 Among ina others pT tTIZ sm Mann and company.

crV nd "Pey. Bedinl and oemr aan 'li 0'' nd Oole Ed- cirinry, ma uoie ntn an. Ith Ray- I tx-no a week's en- ai2ht Th" Broekba. em- I la a hi lhV SBd-! rH T1- Da and a 1 1 ieenn and danrera ara ihTs wij Twln' lb OP" rany at tha P1a- Muele fc. offerin thi.

nft. i niinni in t. fltaii i7i erwarlna In th "ITS in tka till. th. i 3m'r Muate stack comuan, thl.

I A aanfimi enj acts ana ro-ir "tarje Sam. is ihe at- imr mna JT" ml rhorT. i tZTt Kv nEnIITUV 1 "errin slrU. i ni7 a air1 "PPVland company at ffrtai, Muaie RallAV.b.,? rCTtlL- Metrope-j H.ti.. at ine oirmplo 8 at the Murray at Miner's I.ta-i "am et 1 Bronx Taaatr.

wtria von- SOCIAL NOTES. Vfn. Daniel Cheater French return yesterday from Boston. Mrs. David Kin ta expected btek from Europe early next month, Mr.

Ml Mn. A. Baldwin of Colorado Spring ar at th Gotham, Mr. and Mn Archibald Thatcher hav returned to town after spending tha Cuinmtr at nnecroit. Newport.

Robert Lee Keeling- la the rueet of Arthur Aii tin at hla home on Marlboro Hirw.t. Bunion. Mr. Keeling aaila fur Eu- rupu litis Adiitmo. Mr.

and Mra. Sidney S. Col ford, uott rciurnea trom Mr. and Mra. Joseph Letter hare taken a cut tag at tb Virginia Hot Spring for me Auiunin.

Mr. and Mrs. Yanct Stanton Blake of F.otiton pending a few days at tha Mr. and Mra. William Ooadby Loew win remain at ttosiyn.

1 untu-tfte Xmot. a. WM RAY LONG WEDS AGAIN. Month, Marries Mra. Schon.

William Ray Long, managing editor of Hampton' Magazine, who wife, Florence R. Webster Tiinr AhtatneA a Atvnm 'rorB im last month in Cleveland, Ohio, LmIm.wii married last night to Mra. Pearl ocnon, a wiaow oi CO wasmngion Square. New Long, who Is a native of Ianapolla, haa been living at the jioiei wuuson in waamngxon square. The Rev.

Dr. Madison Patera per formed the ceremony at the home of Congressman William Sulser, 178 Second A vo W- ot th United Prets and Mrs. Howard were attendants of tlie bridal couple. Mrs. Long Is the daughter or Washington F.

Dillon. Long has been the managing editor of The Cincinnati Post and The Cleveland Press. It had been planned to mar- rlnge take place at Dr. Patera's residence, but this was found Impossible because the rtarnmaii h.H an nr. nm.nl tn, natb' at a mass meeting held In th Bronx toTcussed and will "contlnu to discuss th mrtner ccr.siessman Huizers boom ror th Democratic Gubernatorial nomination.

Congressman Sulser la acquainted with Mr. Lot.g and when lesjrnerf the clr- brlde to to make us of hla horn for the weddlnir. The wedding was wlt-nrased by Congressman and Mra. Bulanr, ol. and Mra.

Alexander E. Bacon, and Mrs. T. H. Sullivan.

Aftfr (he ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Long starred for Atlantic City. PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE. Some of Those 8slllng To-day on Kron- prinz Wllhelm and Potsdam.

The transatlantic ateamshlps sailing to- on them are: KRONPRINZ WIUIELM (Bremen) tr. and Mrs. I. Abrahamaon, R. J.

Arrlnfton. Mra. 11. W. Rarnm.

Mra. R. A Ctirran. Mra. H.

A. Kell.y, Him Dorothy Lvt. Mra. Frederick Man, M1m Mary W. Talmas.

Cot. and Mra. Frri H. Waaner. Mra.

John Corley liuntlngton Wlleon. Aaal.tant Secretary of Stat, and Mr. and Mra. K. Wonnan.

POTSDAM (Rotterdam) Arthur Piarea Co.tr.. Mr. Orof Dzt.r, Mra. Klnn-bury. Mm H.

M. Maroay. Mias A V. Ryder, and Oeorga Thum. THEIR WEDDING A SURPRISE.

E. V. Watson and Miss Foofs Marriage Was to Take Place In November. Stteiol It Tkt S'rw Yrt Timtt. FISH KILL, N.

Sept. Vail Watson of this place and Miss Eliza Foof at Stamford, Conn. They stole a march on their friends by having the ceremony performed to-day. It was set for Novem- Yesterdiv thev vtnrted from here In an au'omoblle and visited Mrs. Foot at her Sumnier hoine at buratoga.

Thn they procded over to Connecticut and hsd the knot tied. Thev will reside at Near- wood, a large estate here. Miss Katharln Tilford to Wed. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Morgan Tilford announce the engagement of their second daughter. Miss Katharine Hunt Tilford. to Stanley Grafton Mortimer, a son of n(i Mlaa Mortimer spending the Autumn. The TUfords also ate at their Tuxedo estate. No date has been set for the wedding.

Passengers on the Deutschland. Sailing to-day from Hamburg aboard the Deutschland of the Hamburg-American Lin are Karl Bitter and party. New York; Prof. John Farwell and party, Mr. 'and Mrs.

Max Fiedler. Boston; Prof. Frl(5rl, Hlrth. Munchen; Prof. Frank K.

mile, Chicago; Ciilvln Tomklns, Orange, a-nd Slegmund Zelaler and family, Chi- ca- Judge E. H. Gary Gives a Luncheon Judge E. H. Gary, Chairman of the Ik.iuj a.

1 ..1 IIIICU QlAlCal 0tJVl VWI UUI BtllUII. KSYB SB. luncheon vesterdav at th Railroad flub yj the Railroad Club 7 In honor of Baron H. Mitsui, Dr. T.

Dan, iwui. x. uu, a Director of the Mitsui Company, and 'other visiting members of the firm. Among those present were Judge Lovett Paul Morton, Charles Steele. Frank unsay.

W. E. Corey, and Edward Shoar- Miss Helen Herrlck to Wed on Oct 11. fecial to Tkt New York Timts. ALBANY.

N. Sept 2iL and Mra Cady Herrlck Jiuve isrued invlta- tn rnarriage of their daughter, U.l.n T7- McElhone-Dlerken Wedding. Special to The Xn York Timet. WASHINGTON. Sept 26.

-The marriage Arthur J. McElhon of New York, pri- Klh rgetown University, will 1 FARNHAM FORREST. niB.ii,r,, w-n vi Etta Louis Forrest, daughter of Ylctorine L. Forrest of ATI Wast End Avenue, to Frcderich James Farn- ham. a youn.real esute dealer of New ai" Cenvetu of thTlfecrerV'Vnd "'nt rvral bummers tn Europe.

Th in the early Spring. MOORE OA LLAHER. Mr nd MnL WUUam A. Park of 1H West rirty-aeventh Street announce th of hale nl-. outneriana Aioore.

to rnest Yale Gal- Uher ot New Tork. Givea Only S300.000 to Tuskegee. Seth Low. as President of the Board of Trustees of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, said yesterday that nvort that th InaOtut win icelv tl.OM.000 from th. e.tat.

ot the lat Mr. Dotger waa unfounded. He I'll 111? mount rrohablv will be between nd 4O000U Th InsUtut till "eed help, he ssld. and the report to 'y atana in lis way. Swift Company sale af rrasw Beef la New Tjrk City for the week eadlag Saturday.

tiiy tor ib week eadlag Saturday, averaged 111 cents per bf. aver I Adv. CABINET PARTY Oil- AT WHITE HOUSE Tart's Official Advisers ''-All Under Executive Roof Except Secretary Dickinson. NEW JUSTICES DISCUSSED Formal Meeting, a Long Talk Over Lunch, a Visit to tha Departments, and Then Dinner Together. WASHINGTON.

Sept Cabinet house party at the Whit House is in full swing to-night. Eight of the nine members of the President's official family arrived to-day. A formal session In the Cabinet room of tha Executive office was held during the forenoon, and Informal discussion of affairs of stat con tinued at luncheon, which began at 1:90 P. and did not end until nearly 4. In the lat afternoon th various Cabinet officers returned to their respective departments, to gather again at th White House for dinner and a long evening talk on th south The President's forthcoming appoint rnents to th Buprem Court served as the chief topic of discussion, to-day.

They were taken up as soon aa th informal exchange of Summer experiences was com Dieted and after the department heads had made brief reports as to condltlqne Win th various branches of th- Govern ment erric. It Is said that tn rreai dent la keeping "his mind open- aa- to these Supreme Court vacancies. haa dls- various oualltiea of men who nave Den suggested for th bench, but ther is nine chance that his final selections wilt be mad much befor th tim for Congress to convene In December, From the date of Its meeting in Octo ber, therefore, until the Senate confirms a newppolntment by the President, the amr.m. Court wlfl croceed without a Chief Justice. Nothltrfe has happened to change th well founded Impression that Governor Hughes will made Chief Justice, but hla rcnominatlon will not be announced until the Senate is in session A long programme of subjects haa been mad up ov the President, and each day's sitting is expected to be a prolonged one.

Th Cabinet will meet each mom lnr. the members having their afternoons free, so that they may dispose of mat tera at the various departments. In a general way the Cabinet discus sions are to deal further with th subject of th forthcoming Judicial appointments, with foreign affairs. Including the readjustment in progress In Nicaragua: reports, estimates, and economy plans from th various departments; the In auguration of the postal aavlnga banks. and the extension of the civil service to include Assistant Postmasters and per manent cieras in money oraer offices.

The only absentee irom the Cabin gathering to-day was Secretary of War Dickinson, who Is still In the Far East. lit has been stated by various members of the Cabinet that politics would be given little or no consideration at this time. A great deal of departmental work has accumulated during the Summer, and the consideration of It will keep the President's official family pretty well occu- Pled during the next few days. The 'resident likes to go Into the details of the different departments. To-day, for Instance, he sent to the War Department tor luir Information regarding the wages paid and the hours of labor on the Panama Canal.

ACTS WITH A BROKEN ANKLE. Frank Coombs, In Intense Pain, Acta Part of Wlllum in Hans." Frank Coombs went through the long part of Wlllum In Hans, the Flute Player," at the Manhattan Opera House last night with a bone broken in his ankle. The pain was so Intense that at times he almost fainted, and whenever it was possible he seated himself on the stajre or was helped off by one of his companions. Mr. Coombs slipped on a grating Just outside tho theatre which he was leaving after a rehearsal yesterday afternoon.

He realised at once that he had more than strained his ankle and drove Immediately to the office of a surgeon, where his foot was examined and ban-dared. He was told by the phyittctan that it would be impossible for him to play, but as there Is as yet no understudy for the part of Wlllum ho -Insisted on playing his part. He was asrfsted In every way possible by the other members of th company. Denmsn Thomoion In 'Old "Tha Old Home.tA.rl with n.nmnn The Old Homestead," with Denman Thompson himself In his famous role of Joshua Whltcomb. began Its annual visit to New York, at the City Theatre last night Mr.

Thompson showed no more signs of getting for the stuee than he has shown In years back, and the play seemed 'as young and fresh as ever. Maggie Breyer Is still oiaying Aunt Matilda, part she has had for the last six years. a.nd there are several, more of the old-timers in the cast. As always, the double quartet is a feature ot th performance. New Theatre for Newport.

fecial to Th Nrm York Timet. NEWPORT. K. Sept 26. A large and handsome theatre is being built here by a local syndicate ta compete with the Newport Opera House.

Th opera houa la managed by Cahn at Cross, who play th Independent attractions. The new the- atr, wa, completed about Christmas th. lata'WUllam T. Bull, and Patrick H. Horgan, a merchant of Newport Klein's "The Gamblers" Produced.

Special to Tkt S'tw York Timti. CHICAGO. Sept 26. Charles Klein's newest play, "The waa pre- V-. TtlMtM hjr tA.nl.ltt Produclnar comnanv.

Thl. I th. first play to be produced by thl company, of which John Cort la Presl- Mr. Klein 1. general producing dliector.

To-night's play deals with pres. ent day conditions in banking and stock- broking business ueorre -asn appearea in the principal mala role and Mia Jan Cowl waa th leading woman. Mlaa Rodman to Wed Lawrence Gourde The engagement 1 announced of Miss Elinor Seymour Rodman, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Rodman.

of Stock-bridge, to Lawrence Gourlle, sua of the late John H. Gourlle. Mr. Gourlle la a Harvard man. chtss ot 1904, and a member of th Apawamla and Garden City Golf Cluba, Rodman waa Miss Elizabeth B.

Cw-kj. llcr mother-in-law. Mrs. Rodman, has a house at 57 West Forty, fifth Street New York. Mr.

Gourlle baa two sisters, th Misses EUs. and Edith Gourlle. They make their borne at 122 East Thirty-eeventh Street No date has been sat for the weddlzgj. Touring In A New Yorker on Recreation Trlpa Stop at New England Resorts Social to TU Krm Yrri Timn. ALBANY, N.

Sept. 2d. -Automobile arrival at the Ten Eyck to-day were Gov, and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford, C.

Tanner, New Tork. (Flat.) Mr. and Mrs, Maurlc Minton. John T. Cronln.

FishklU. N. (Packard 0 Mr. an 1 Mrs. James L.

Borden, New York; Thomas N. Fearing, 8. M. 8 wens on. Nelson Hydj.

Now Tork. (Pierce-Arrow Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Men tier, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cun ilngham.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyers, John McKieman, New York. (Packard 0 Mr.

and Mrs. E. Clark King. New York, (Peerless.) Sfttiti to Tkt Ntm Far TimtM. NEW LONDON.

Sept. M. New Tork ctomobll arrivals at the Mchlcan Hotel: E. H. Simpler and wife, Miss Simpler, P.

O. Wright. (Packard;) D. W. Gredley and wife.

Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Grldley and family, (Peerless;) Mr.

and Mrs. Casper Whit ley, (Mercedes;) Mr. and Mrs. John B. Taggart.

(Chalmers;) Mrs. M. E. Do wrier. Miss M.

L. Downer, Mr. andMrs. William Hunt. (Cadillac:) Jefferson Sell- man.

Mrs. 8. J. Seligman. Miss Cecil.

Mies Edyth Schmltt. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Bryant and family. (Btevena-Duryea;) Mr. and Mrs. O. Termer, Miss Tsnner, Mr.

and Mra Edward V. D. Lane, Miss Dorothy Harris, Maxwell.) Special to Tit Nrm York MANCHESTER. Vt- Sept. 26.

New Tork automobll parties arriving at th Knumox House to-dsv: mr. ana airs. William H. Smldt. (Packard;) Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Hodenpyl. (Packard;) Mrs.

Amerman. Miss Barrett, and miss Bam-on. Pooe-Hartford: Mrs. Henry A. Aleeman, Mrs.

T. Murtha, Miss Bruner, IKenauit.) MITSUI GIVES A $50 DINNER. Baron Entertains Japanese Residents of New York at the Plaza. Baron Hj Mitsui, the Japanese banker, gave a dinner last night at the Plsxa Ho tel to th principal Japanese residents of this city. The Baroness and Miss Mitsui war present, and among the guests were Consul General and Mra.

K. Midsuno. The dinner wns held In the state apartment, and the reception room was decorated with American Beauty roses and The dining room was a mass of American Sseauty roses, and the guests were provided with gardenia boutonnleres. i Thirty-four covers were laid, and it was reckoned that when the wires were counted In th dinner would cost about (50 a plate. CARDINAL LOGUE HERE.

Joins tho Host of Catholics to Help Dedicate 8t. Patrick's Cathedral. Cardinal Michael Logu. who I also Archbishop of Armagh. Ireland, and who Is now In his seventieth year, came to this city yesterday from the Eucharistio Congress in Montreal, to be present at the dedication of St Patrick's Cathedral next week.

The Cardinal visited Albany on his way fmm Canada and reached this city on an Albany Day- Line boat went Immediately to the Holy Cross Rectory where he received Mgr. W. O. Murphy and other Roman Catholic officials. Archbishop" Farley, through Mgr.

Murphy, also gave out a list of names of the Roman Catholic Prelates who are coming to this city from all, parts of the world to take part In th 'consecration of the Cathedral. Many of th prelates, like Cardinal Losrue. have been at the Eucharistic Congress In Montreal. These Include Cardinal Vannuteill, who is one of the six Cardinal Bishops of the world, by virtue of the tact that the Pope took him from his own household and appointed him Bishop of on of the six suburbs of Home. One of the most interesting will be Bishop MacSherry of South Africa.

Archbishop E. J. McCarty of Halifax and Archbishop Fergus P. McEvay of Toronto will also present. FIND RELICS IN ASIA MINOR.

Princeton Men Unearth Ancient Statuary and Gold Ornaments In Bardie. Special to Th New York Timet. PRINCETON, N. Sept ot hlstorlo an darchaeological value has recently been brought to light in the ancient City of Sardls. in Asia Minor, by excava tions made there by Prof.

Howard Crosby Butler, Princeton, roo and two associates. C. F. Cook and C. N.

Read. 'OS, according to advices Just received here. Fragments of statuary and many goIS ornaments of great beauty ot design were found in earthquake ruins In the Lydian necropolis, across the river Pactules from Sardis, and in the city Itself temple substructures with two huge columns. Inscriptions bearing the date of B. C.

have been discovered. At a depth ot twenty-five feet a pavement was found, v.hlch proved to be that of the Lydian city. The work has been discontinued, but will be taken up early next Spring. Prof. Butler left Princeton early In February last and was met in Asia Mtorby Mr.

Cook and Mr. Read, who were to be the engineers In charge of th work. SEASON OF MATINEE OPERA. Maurel to Begin with "Fa I staff at New Amsterdam on Jan. 9.

Victor Maurel will give a season of matinee grand opera at th New Amsterdam Theatre from Jan. 0 to the end of April. There will be three performance a week, two of these open to subscription, and Sunday concerts. The operas will be suns; In English, French, and Italian. The season will be opened with Fal-staff." in English, and M.

Maurel will sing on of the roles. He waa Verdi's associate for eighteen years In the staging and Interpretation of that composer's work- M. Maurel announces that the English repertoire will include Contes d'Hoff-rran." Thala," and, probably, The Jongleur of Massenet, and The Tableau Parlant" by CreirTi French composer. He la also negotiating for an opera by 8alnt-8af ns. and another of the performances will be that of Daphne." Two operas which created a sensation in Paris will represent the French school.

One is Aphrodite and th other. Th Polish Jew," known In this country aa "Th Bells." Both are the works of Camilla Erlanger. To this list will be added "Armlde" of Gluck. in French; Juan." in Italian, and Alda." AMUSEMENT NOTES. Leo Fall, the Ttenneee eotnpoeer.

whose new comic opera, The Ulrl I the Train." la to be preaented at the Glob Theatre next week by Charles Di I Una ham. ezpecta to make his first Ti.lt ta New Tork hue la octoeer. Wallace Eddlnser. recently In Bobby Bar. alt," has been ensaced by Cohan Harris foe the title role In 'The Aviator," which la now clartn In Philadelphia.

The play wUI be laid off for one week to allow Mr. Kddlncer time for aufflcieat rabearaala. William A Brady has obtained from Frank Curaoa la Lotadoa tha American nasi to A. body's Dauhter" by Gearee Peaton. that haa eeaa produc at wynanaaa inun, jonaoa, by Gerald du Maude Adams has returned to New York be.

In rehearsal of "What Every woman Knows." which will use up to the time for producliu- Chantacler." She will opoa la North Adama. ia thla play neat Monday nlffhl. Kyrie Bellow, anotnar rroram etax, t.T-t.4 hla eeaaon. at -th. Jackson Theatre.

Brldzeport. laat night ia Henri. Bayaille'a Tha Scandal." The baaaball teams of "Lew Fields eoeapaa.ee and ot tha Friars Club will play their deriding game at th America League Park this aJ tnrnooa foe tha Jerome Skarel Trophy. The Fvalda team haa ytaj-vdr tk mars twice aad baatea th.ra both timee. earb time winning a Tkl- ft W.

I w.A k. mnhw farad, aad th oassi opera players are after I NOVELTIES IN VAUDEVILLE. Charles E. Dodsworth in Dickens's "A Christmas Carol at tha American. Charles E.

Dodsworth, in a dramatisa tion of Dickens's "A Christmas Carol." mad his first vaudeville appearance in thfar country at th American Mnslo Hall yesterday afternoon. The sketch follows the Dickens story very closely, with Mar- lera (host and the strange pictures he conjures up. as a feature of the performance. Th audience gav every sign of approving of the playlet and the acting of i Mr. Dodsworth and his associates.

Tom! played th nephew of Scrooge, Wallace Clark was the ghost, and Grace Hampton bad tho character of Mr. ratchet. Another novelty on, th waa th first appearance of La Freya, who gave a aerlee of picture poaea. with th background and costume changea supplied by a stereoptlcon. Pauline, a hypnotist, was another Important, number on the programme, that contained Wilfred Clarke and company.

Wish Wynne, William Dillon, Will Van Allen. Smith. Harper and and Farley and Clare. At th Colonial Theatre Bert Coote. after a long absence in Europe, retnrned to- the American stage In a sketch called A Lamb In Wall Street" George New-burn, -a London mimic, mad hia first appearance tn this country In a group of Imltatlons that found favor with th au- nl.nh rtlh.H am th, mm.

w.r. dlence. Other on th programme wer Jess L. Lasky "On a Housetop," th four Keaxiinga, Howard ana worm, iaa die Cliff, th Amsterdam Quartet Berry mi xierry, jutamm yw- i lists. COL E.

H. PLUMACHER DEAD. M-BaMaaaaaBBr' Consul General Endeared to. Venezuelan Peopla by Hla Work for Lepers. WASHINGTON.

Sept 26. Soldier, sailor. Consul, and philanthropist CoL Eugene Herman Plumacber, who died at the residence, ot his son In this city yesterday, had a notable history. A German by birth, he had seen service In th Dutch Navy, had commanded troops In th Swiss t.rray, and under Gen. Grant he led North-rn troops into the heart of the Confederacy.

At the close of th civil war Col. Plumacher became a professor, at the Vanderbilt University in Nashville and thereafter claimed Tennessee as his home. In thirty-two years' residence In Venezuela, Plumacl.er paesed through many vlciHSltucU. winding up his cmeer there aa Consul General at Maracalbo. a post vacated by him lant Sprinn.

He was endeared to the Venezuelan people by his in icuau vi i. vi IIM OWJ.If or f.MT urook- the dlseaae became almost common In lynite and tha Brooklyn Voluntaar Finm.n'e Venezuela it waa Plumacher who. when I AHociatlon. Hla wlf. and twe dauantera sur.

the resident physicians refused to touch iv. him. the unclean." established a hospital iruoo HER ZOO, a well-known clrens man-out of his own means, gathered up the atrr and rider, died on- Saturday hi the Oar-unfortunate throughout the country, and man Hospital, after an operation for appendl-it was said cured many of them by the ritla. aged 44 yaera. He-joined Barnura A Bal- natlve Indian remedy tua tua." Father of Pateraon Parks Dead.

PATERSON. N. Sept 26. Henry B. Crosby.

9S years of age. is dead in Oakland. N. J. He had been a lifelong resident of this city, and was known throughout th country aa the "Father of Parks." Mr.

Crosby lived on Broadway, this city. A week ago he went with his son, Henry B. Crosby, to th latter' bungalow at Oakland to enjoy a rest. He seemed In good health yesterday, but at night he J.ii.'.u I one of the best known of Paterson's citizens, and because of the prominent part he took In the establishing of east side and west side parks he was called Father of Perks. He retired from active business twenty yearn ago.

Mr. Crosby was married twice, his second wife surviving him. He is also survived by several children. Marrtop. aiuf dTeafk nonces fntewded or (aserffm tn Tse New York rime nay teUynoned 1000 Bryant.

Stmt QILI.MAN Sert. 2.1. Newark. N. to Mr.

and Mrs. A. Qlllman. a son. fHarrlrD- GILE3 LTPrrvrOTT.

On Saturday, Sept. 84. 1910. st Litle Silver. N.

J-. Muie wmw Llpplnrott to Frank Warren Gllea. Jr. RANDALL Salt Lake City. Utah on Sept.

SI. luin. nv ine kv. rranci. Burifette Short of the KlrM M.

E. Church. Rachel Jeast. Wallace Matter wan. N.

tc Wtlmot Randall of Klorlda. X. T. ROSE SEARING. On Saturday, hept.

34. 1910, at Scaredale, N. iv r.ev. Wallace MeMullen, Arabella Cole. (HuffMrr of Peter J.

Lewis Searlnz. to H.arJ Kelsey -), of Ivoryton, Conn. Brooklyn. PEER RITTER. Sept.

23, Elsie Rltter to William H. Peer. Img Island. viviMinn w.u.re. Set.t.

F.r away, Eleanor Wallace to Joeeph Kivi- i wrrry.MAN GAMSir. Pert. 23. Po-Va vay Beach. Anna Gr.msu to Hymen WeUsmea.

ew Jeraey. GOMEZ PECKHAM. Fept. 25. Grace Peck-ham to Manuel Gon-ex.

New Yerk State. t. 22. Margaret Mayo to William J. Milled.

Dtrb. ADDOMS. At the Hotel Gramatan. Bronxvllla. on Saturday.

Spt. Z4. aiary lovad wife of Mortimer C. Addoma. and daughter of the lata Charles P.

and Mary A. Baldwin. Funeral nervlces at her late residence. No. 73 Ea.t 58th on Wadnee-day.

Sept. 28. at 3 o'clock P. M. AMERICAN.

Sunday, Sept. 25 1910. beloved eon of th. late Nathan and JuUa American. Funeral from hla late realdance.

On St. Mark a Place, Tuesday, at i- A. M. Relatives, friends, snd lodge members respectfully Invited. BAILKT.

John Wlnfleld. Sept. ST. 1909. BALT1NOGRE.

Sept. 23. George Baltlngsre. Service 304 West 12h St. the Fun-ral Apartments.

Stephen Merrltt Tuesday. 12:80. Forelan papers copy. BROTHER CLEMENT. Brother Clement of De La Salle Institute, t-yntral Park South, died Saturday night.

Funeral at Pocaottoo Hllla on Tuesday, Sept. 27. at 10 A. M. Albany and Manchester.

Hw papers pleoM copy. BUTLER. WENTWORTH 8. Tho Trustees of the New York Society Library ar respectfully requested to sttend the funersl or their lata Librarian Emerttua. Wentworth B.

Butler, at Lucktns'a Funeral Chapel. Amaterdam on Wedneeday, Sept. 2X. at 1 P. M.

BEVERLY CHEW. Secretary. CHESHIRE. John, after a brief Illness. Sept.

2d. ak his residence. 230 West 103tk aged T3 years. Funeral private. London papers plaaao copy.

COLVMBO. Mlchela Columho, ased 84. Service THE FUNERAL CHURCH." 241 West 23d FRANK CAMPBELL CROWNINSHTELD. At Naplea. Italy, where he was U.

8. Consul, on Monday, Sept. 2. Casper Schuyler, son of the rate Rear Admiral and Mary Bradford Crownlnshield. Funeral In Naples on Wedneeday, Sept.

28. Interment In th British Cemetery. ELLIOTT On Sept. 2. 1910.

Emily widow of Waiter T. Elliott. Funerar service, at bar lata reaidence. Csttenvul. N.

Thursday. 2:3 M. FITCH. On Sept. 2.

Francis Flick, of West OUt hawband ot Laur B. Fitch and father of the-lata France Roae Fitch. Notice of funeral hereafter. Colorado. Cal- tfornla.

and Oregon papers please -espy. OILMAN. Emily Serena, daaghter of the late Willi C. and Kits Colt Oilman, at her home In Norwich-tows, on Monday, Sept. 2.

191. Funeral service at Park Church on Wodaaaday Sept. 28, at clock P. M. HAFTEN.

On Sunday, Sept 23. 1910, Joha Haffen. dearly beloved bueband of Carolina Haffea. ee Hoffmann, and beloved father ot Mary A. Ireland 'and John M.

HaXtra. In hia e-tth year, after a short illn.aa. Funeral from his late reaidence. 801 Court landt Bronx. Wednesday.

Sept. 2S. 1910. at 10 A. thence to the Church of tbe Immaculate Conception.

130th St. and Mel-roae At. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repoae of his soul. Relative and friends ar kindly Invited. Inter-' meat Woodiaara, HARMON.

Seat. 23. J.rne. A- Harnaon. Fane-ral from The Funeral Apartments.

304 West 13uUi (Stephen Merrltt Wedaeaday. at 2 o'clock. HUNTER. At hla bom. Glenridra.

N. on Monday. Hep. 2. Ronald Comlna Hunter.

In the 23d year of his age. Funeral private. JOHNSTON. On Sunday mernlng. Sept.

25, hla reaidence. 2 Wadaworth WtlUam Johnsto. betov4) husband of Emma A. Johaatoo. aad aoa or the lat William aad Martha Johaston.

R.lauve. aad frteads. ale Metropolitan Lodsa. A Amity Chapter. Paleatts Cemmaadery.

S. CROWNlNSHlELfr pgAD. American Consul at Naples Was Son of Lata Rear Admiral Crownlnshield. NAPLES, Sept. M.

Caspar 8. Crownlnshield. th American Consul here, died today. Caspar 8. Crownlnshield was appointed from the District ot Columbia first aa Conaul at Casteiiamax di Stabta in lOtsij and th year following aa Consul at I Naples.

was th son of th lat' Rear Admiral A. 8. Crownlnshield. H' married, at Naple Miss Orare Snellrng. daughter of Mra.

Edward Bnelllng of New York. Conaul Crownlnshield was active In'th City ot Naiies. WASHINGTON. Sept Kl Tha Stat department, to-night received from th Consulate in Naples a dispatch telling of the- death of Consul Crownlnshield. Mr.

Crownlnshleld's death was not altogether unexpected by officials bar. suffered a complete break-down as a result of overwork immediately following th Messina disaster. About six month ago it I stated. Mr. Crownlnshield contracted tuberculoala, to which disease his death la attributed.

John Cheshire, Harpist, Dead. John Cheshire, th well-known harpist, died at hi horn In West 106th Street vaa- terday morning after a brief Illness. km. 1 i was born In England seventy-three year ago. and waa a nunll of John R.l.lr terton.

Mr. Cheshire waa also associated for many years as atudant and nrof.aanr with me itoyai Academy or Muaio. He slaved with many orchestras and with th Italian Opera In London befora Mmlni tn America about twenty -year ago. When Anton SeldJ directed opera at the Metropolitan Mr. Cheshire- was a- member of the orchestra.

He was th composer of a large number of concert pieces, and bad recently completed a concerto. Miss E. M. Morria Dies In Germany. SprcM to Tito Ntm York Timu.

NEWPORT. R. L. Sept. 26.

Dr. George D. Dramsay received a cable dlsnatch to- Pilght of the death of his cousin. Miss oMOTm aa. morni or Baltimore, -eider daughter of th lat Capt Charl.s Manl- Morris, who 'commanded the 3on-ederate cruiser Florida.

Miss died Friday in Manhetm. Germany, where w.a." 3 nSe latr Mis Rosalie Morria. Th news was sent to Sur-. geon Lewis Morris, If. 8.

Attached to the battleship Georgia, which is off Fort Monroe. Obituary Notes. JOHN BRADT; n(tnM- ot the Klnjr County Court House. Krooklya. for (arty nare, died at Ms home, 108 Huntington Hireet.

that borough, an Sunday, from heart dlMase. He nil born in Manhattan In 1 LA u. ley'. In IMS, and performed aa a rider with them for four years. WILLIAM JOHNSTON, for mora than thirty rear, a confidential man for Jama.

McCreery of tha dry sooda firm, died on hi. noma, zvu aasworui avenue, aad 4. u. a. a retired rewspaper editor, died on Saturday la N.

aged years. Ha waa born In We.tfl.ld. Ha editor andeart proprietor of Th. Borlna- fl.ld (Ohio) Republican during th. etvll war.

WENTWORTH SANBORN BUTLKR, librarian emerttua of tha New Tork Society Library and formerly Aaalatant Secretary of tho Board of Tni.teea of Rooaevelt Hoapltai, died on Saturday In tha latter Institution at tha age of 74. CORNELL W. ROSENBERG, sod of Mr. and Henry Roi.nb.rg of al West 157th Htreet. who waa stricken with aepeadloltl.

five weeka aso at th. Summer home of his p. at Bradley Beach. N. die la.t PYlday nisht at Ann May Memorial Ho.plt.1, Spring Ijika.

N. i. Ha In his twty-aecond year. Ml.s PRUDENCB KERNOCRAN. a member of a prominent Newburg family, died suddenly of apoplexy on a train near Miaai.towu, n.

yesterday. Stl. Scottish Rita, Masonlo Veterans, and Royal Arcanum ot now Kocneiie are reapectruliy invited to attend th. funeral aervloea at the Chelae. M.

E. Church. ITSth Bt. and Fort w. shin ton on TuMday.

Bept. 27. at o'clock In the afternoon. New Ro- chelle papers please copy. Sundsy.

Sept. 25, 1910. LoU Hol-den. widow of th. lata Thomas Lyman of thla city.

Fun.ral aervlce will t. h.d at ner late residence. 34 East 76th Street, on Wednesday. Sept. 38.

-at 10 AO o'clock la rorenoon. MOON ET. Lucy on Sunday. Sept. 28, at her reaidence.

73 Waat 80th widow of Georre Mooney and daughter of tha lata Pr. Henry C. and Elisabeth Walton, Funeral aervlcoa will be held at h.r lata reaidence on- Wedneadav. Rent. 2a it a Interment at Wood lawn at convenience of iw i.mny.

Robinson, seed 60. Services ine. M.M.KAL. CHURCH. 241 Wast 23d u-Tana campnell Building.) 81 kk us.

Beloved husband of Mtn. SlrkM. Funeral at 11.30 A. M. from residence, 19 risi ii.Jin 151.

AN Orelg. N. Sept 23. 1910. i-aien, wire or jacoo van Woert.

i ttAltov-At hla resldenea, 01 Went lKd aunuay, epu aj. iwiol John Watson. late of Trtnlt CamtBr. Ki-iirrul iM-rvlc-ea at tha Ch.p.1 of til. Inter.

icion. lOhlh 8U and Broadwav on win. dy, the 2Mh at 10 o'clock. Members vi c- u. jiorsan run no.

aoi. u. A. R. a.i.i Hawkin.

Zouavea. and Tabernacle jso. ous. and A. M.

ar. Invited. at convenience ot la rally. BISCAY S40 We.t 2tth Bept Si ae.t Tti. Funeral to-Ua, M.

cua -w imam 217 Wert 123d Sept, 23. (oj aged 44 Funeral to-oay. 2 P. M. pELGAC5 -Llborlo, 1.024 Simpson DUNN Catherine.

200 East 67th St Funeral notice later. Sept' 25. EGGERS -Meta. 644 East 83d Sept. 25, seed 74.

Funeal to-day, 1 P. M. FILEHNE-Jacob. 346 West 28th Sept, 2... Funeral notice later, FOI.EY.-Patrlck 272 Spring Sept.

24. Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. -Lillian.

4U Weat 46tk St Sept. 26. aged 27. Funerar notice later. 807 East 153th -Bt; Sept.

23. sited 40. Funeral 12 West Broadway. Sept 34. Funeral 30 A.

1 Bay Stapleton, "el Funeral private. K.NOBLOCht.-Mlnnle, 937 Tiffany St. Bronx. 1 M- Funeral to-day, A. McCLLLOUGH.

Ann. 6KJ Grand SepL. 24. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M.

METZUER K.therlne, 213 Southern Boulevard. Sept 23. Funeral to-day. SAM MCLLER. Jacob, 497 Wast 424 Bt.

bept, 29. aged 91. RIG ER. Henry 108 West 61st St Sept 24 aged 3n. Funeral to-day, 1 P.

M. RX'Sri. John 994 2d Sept 23. agsd 9. Funeral to-day, 1:30 P.

4.r8 Wast 27th St. Sept 23. Funaral to-morrow, 10 A. M. SCHEIB.

Esther. 764 Kelly Bronx. Sept 24. aged 78. STEWART.

Charles. 158 East 127th St. Sept 24, seed 50. VAN DL ZER. John 61 William St.

Tomp-kinaville. 8. Sept. 24. Funeral to-day.

WHITE. Edward. 84 East 39th Sept 24. aged 28. Funeral to-day 3 P.

M. Brooklyn. BLET. Margaret 249 Harmaa Barn. 13.

Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. BRADY Jbhn. 18 Huntington St, Sept 25. Funeral to-morrow, 9:30 A.

M. BRANT. Mathlaa 297 Herman St, Sept. 2.1. aged 43.

COONEY Patrick. 196 28th Bt. Eept 23. aged 28- Funeral to-day. DUFFT.

Pater. 258 Washington Sept 26, Funeral private. FEELEY. Capt. Bernard.

Peney Hospital. Sent. 24, sged 62. Funeral to-day FI8CHEK Julia. 449 Graham Sept SS.

Funeral notice la tor. GAl'TTER. PhUlp C. 208 Mauler Sapt 2H. aged IS.

Funeral Sept. 29. GRAY. Rosa, L238 Atlantl Sept 25. Funeral to-day.

3 P. M. GUNN. Catherine. 102 Park 25.

Funeral to-day, 2 M. HEINZ. Char lea. 98 Raymond St. Sept 24.

aged 47. HOEING. 47 Linden St. 8pt. 23.

sged 44. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. LEONARD. Sarah.

239 South 41a Bt, Bept. 2. Funeral notice later. McCUE. John 874 Monro St.

Sept 2. Funeral notice later. MTJLLER Goorge, 25Z Hirorad Bept' 24. aged 40. 22S Irvtng Bept 25.

aged 71. Funeral to-day. OWENS. Josephine. -62 WlUoughby Sept 23.

Funeral to-morrow. BCHLUCHTNER. Herman 2,667 Atlantic Sept 25, aged 64. Funeral to-day. -BTJLLIVAN.

Patrick 1.174 Nostrand Sept. 24.. a SS, TANNER. Mary A. 3S3 Van Bursa Bt.

Bept 24. Funeral to-day. :30 AM. TAYLOR. William.

LIU 424 St. Bept 29. Funeral to-morrow, 9 A. M. THORN ER.

Hannah. 14 Vernon Avw Bept 23. Funeral to-day. i JO P. M.

217 Clermont Av Sept 24. a god 43. Funeral to-morrow. VOLCKENING. Gustavo T7S Green Av Sept.

29. Funeral private. VON Frost St, Bept 23. Funeral te-dsv, 2 P. M.

WALSH. Mary A 203 2d St Bapu 24. aged 44. Funeral to-morrow. Ilk, LJTTLE LOGIC Wia a Owner tha Incoma from a I proposed boildlni, he is iolni on tha 'tliaory that tha cod will Justify tha means: Thitreafter he should see) to It that tha means will Justify tha nd.K 'In other words, he should select the' contractor best qualified to ensure the calculated ratio "of income to Investment.

Tht will bring him to TH0MPS0N-STARRETT COMPANY '-'s vyB Caastratkr 1 rifty-One WaU Street WILSON Francis 1.303 Pad Ho Sept. 26. Funeral notice later. Connecticut. COLLINS.

Margaret, Danbury. Sept. 94, aged Waltlnaford. Sept. 28.

MAWRITS. Joha.Bridaa&.eL. Sent. 24. aaad 44.

PHENDERO AST. James. N.w Hav.a, Sort. 38. New Haven, Sept (ad mootha.

WAY LAND. Lucy Staainglaw, Sept. t. a Long Island. v' POTTS Josopk Evergrean, Sept.

24. aad 44. r. BAEBL Anna 712 South lth Newark. oepi.

so. agea on. BAN BY. Lillian Newark. Sept.

to. aged Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. BAjujoi-H jama Harrison.

Sept. 28. aaed 44. BALCH. Collins Point Pleasant.

Bent 14. sad T4 Funeral to-dav. Harrison, Sept. 24. Ftuvs- ral netloa later.

T5 New Newark. ept. r-uneral to-day. A. M.

BURKETT. Mary, S13 Warraa Newark, SeDt. 23 itinera 1 CALLAHAN. Rosa, Waahawkaa. 8C SS.

aaed 8. CHASia Raboooa. Elisabeth, Sept, S4. aged IV8. Funeral to-day.

CHRISTIAN. Winifred Branch villa. Sept. 24. aaad 6H months.

CLA K. Char lea Millar Newark, Sept. 28. aod 89. CONTER.

Mary, Orana. Sept. 94. FunaraJ COOKE. Davla Elb.ron.

S.pt. 23. to-day. rVllTnul.lH rnM mm wwwa.m.. uiifu.

i urn. n.w am, Bent. za. aneral to-dar COYNE. John, 411 Grand St.

Hnbokea, Sept. 24. srsd 87. Funeral to-day. 9:30 A M.

CRAMER. Harry U. 440 Pacific St Jersey City. Sent. 24.

aaed ao. E8S1L. ohn, 816 h'piincflald Newark, Sept. 28, aed 80 Funeral Sept. 24.

HEN DRIKSON. Eilsa, West New York. Sap. 2ti. HJCKET.

William 181 Belleville Newark. Sept. 26. HILL. Beaala.

Pateraon. Sect. 88. JOHN HON. Catherine, New Durham.

Sept. SS, aged St. KANE. Thomas. Hoboken, Sept.

24. aad 89. ttaiaa, iw uririiin jersey uit, Sept. 24. KDLLT.

Jam, Newark, Sept. S. Funeral to-day. XXEEN. Rebeeea, 728 Oarden Hobok.

Sept. 34. aaad 81. Funoral to-day. KNAP P.

William 28 Hunt.r Newark, Sept. 28. Funeral service to-morrow. EN ERR. Jamee 212 Wayne Jersey city, nept.

zo. LESLIE. Goorae 211 Barkelar Newark, Sent. 23, aged 62. FunwaJ to-day.

LOGAN. Sarah Bedmlnster. Sept. 28. Funeral to-morrow.

LYNCH. Patrick H-. 2 Newark Jersey City Sept. 2f, Bed 47. McOUIRE Alexander.

Falrrlaw. Sept. 23. aad 88. Funeral to-day.

A. M. MAHLSTAOT. Frederlrk. Rutherford.

Sept. 2IL anit K.V Funeral service to-day. MARCH Mary Bayonne. Sept- 23. aged on Funeral to-morrow.

N.wark. Sept. 28. aged 48. Funeral to-morrow, 2 M.

yrtlTH a Mill Road Jerea Cltv. Sept. 24. aged SR. Funeral to-dar.

MILLER. Henry. Saeaucua. Bept. 28.

aged 40, Fun.ral to-. day. A. M. SANDMEIER.

Jacob. 10 Berlin Newark, Sept. 2.1, aged GA. SCHEIDERMANN- John R-. New Prevtdaac.

S.pt. 23, seed 48. Funeral to-morrow. 8CHONER. Mildred 148 Camden New.

ark. Sept. 24, aed 8. SHARFK John. Caldw.lt.

Sept. SS, aed Ta Fun.ral to-morrow. ROSWELL. Smith. Alton Sept.

S3, aged 83. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. SIMS.

Anthony. Jersey City. Sept. 24, aged 81. Funeral to-day.

SMITH. Andrew. Jaraey City. Sept 23. aced BO.

TRACET Brtdeet. 832 Montgomery Jtr- eey City. S.pt. 24. WERTE.

Anna, Sept. 23. aged S3. WIRSIND- George. Oradell.

Sept. 28. aged 81. Funeral private. KEHNER.

Suaannna, Trenton, Sept. 23, aged 61. New Yerk State. ENO. Susan E.

Brewster, Sept. 24. aged 67. Funeral to-morrow, 2:30 P. M.

HALL. Rev. Leander. New Roch.ll.. Bept.

28. Funeral aervlce to-day. HEISINGER. Dr. charlaa.

Palenvllle. Sept. 24, aaed 49. SHERWOOD. Susan M.

Mount Klaeo. Sept. 24. aaed 87. Funeral to-day.

2 P. M. VAN WYCK. Helen Newburgh. Sept.

28, aged 74. Ia IQrtaotitnt. HOH TON' John miu St. Patrick's Cathedral. Newark.

N. to-day. 8 A. PHI LB URN. Mary dim St.

Joseph's Chsjel, Newark, N. to-morrow. 8 A. M. CNDERTAKEKa.

FRANK K. CAMPBF.LI 241-248 West SS4W aarvice TaL 1824 Cnelesa. CEMETERIES. THE WOOnUWK CEMETERY la easily sceeselble by Harlem trains from Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys snd by carriage, its lit up.

Telephone iti Oramerey) for Book of Views, or representative. OFFICE ee EAST ten N. T. CTTT. tONt-wrtTs, ONUMENTS and MAUSOLEUMS Send for Booklet Call er'phoaa 1117 Murray Hilt THE LELAND COMPANY ijT Fifh Avenue, near 4th Street.

mmtn rresbrey-Carkeaaall Cw its Broadway. M. Y. Send for our aookl.t Creations of world-famous dress artists in Fall and Winter Fashion Section, The New -York Times, Sunday, October- 9. New designs by WorthPaquih, Poi-ret Callbt, Cheruit c3cHalle7 Beautifully printed on fine paper; The Times has a larger; circulation among well-dressed women ha a ny metropolitan newspaper.

A.