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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. MONDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1912. 9 i 4 'f a. ila to 0 be h.

i to be II nt a is. na v. it i by IV. r. la ICS at -ed la a.

id wt not of th. na In der th. her hat try Ami jna rs gst tn ak. 1ng on( acy that- tor ittoa teal Vers sjsre 78. iris.

tor wot Just se ve W9 ef rocs akr ttrtV a I icf eour- an' WE GIVE HO THRILLS TO NORMAN M'KIHHEL Noted English Player Here to Act and Not to Rave Over New York BUT CONEY ATTRACTS HIM O-fflnator of Powerful Type Like the Smal! Theatre and. Intimate Type of Play. Norman McKinnel, one of the leading Grieg have much poetic beauty and their tctors of London, has Just arrived in this orchestral garb becomes them remark-eountry for a continuation of the long weU Mr 8tranBky pUyed tnem run of the play which he has been pre-: tull appreclaUon of their emotional Killing thert. -Rutherford Bon," by i yeim. GItha Sowerbv.

It will open here to- Xb, OoUt Louis Perslnger, tho sorrow night at the Little Theatre. 1lyowg American vloUniBt wh9 mti his (h. flrat time Mr. McKinnel ha. ever appearance here in a recital aome hl week, earlierln the season.

He presented But be has heard of Coney Island, and fc, very much wants to go there. He seemed distinctly disappointed when Informed by a Times reporter, who talked with him In his apartment at the Hotel Seymour, that he was not destined to see 'ew York's recreation ground in all Its glory Christmas week. Mr. McKinnel is primarily the delineator rf strong, grim types of men. He created th.

rdle of John Anthony In Galaworthy'a Strife," and It has been type, such as these that managers have called upon him for. His successes have been such rAi mi Lear, and Simeon Krillett in "The Shulaniite." At firat it ia difficult to see why Krlm-gni and hardnes should constitute the qualities that ha is moat successful In portraymu on the He is particularly affable In manner, and when he laughs is a hearty laugh that comes out strongly and aenda wrinkles way up his forehead. Nor is there anything to suggest a forbidding man in hi. physical make-up. Although tall and powerful looking, he la almost youthful In appear aace.

P.rtray. Pawcrfal FIffairea. Bat after a while you get an inkling. You find, for instance, that he Is a man who weighs hia words carefully. He does not talk for the sake of talking.

You can see that only important things Interest biro, and gradually you get to appreciate why he is called on to originate characters who muat be powerful figures. Mr. alcKinnel is eager to Investigate thtatrtral conditions here at first hand. Jit said that tiie English and American tfcrtlr. were 'ery different In their organisation and methods, and that be was imii'd at the length to which the production of plays and the building of theatres had gone in this country.

The Little Theatre, he said, struck htm at th. moat wonderful thing he had seen in the ahort time he had been here, and was prepared to accept it as a type of all the theatres that are being built He hesitated a minute at the former declaration, as he admitted that Broadway at night came very near rivaling it He said that when he was vhltkrd up Broadway at about 11 o'clock algbt, Juat after his steamer had landed, h. thought he must be In the midst ef a perpetual fair or exposition. He refused to commit himself as to whether ht liked it or not, but Mrs. McKinnel, is here with him and who came In at the moment it was being discussed, professed a perfect willingness to say It pis lovely.

If she ought to, but In discussing his play, which It wns not at all easy to get him to do, the artor said It was something rather different from the plays" based on financial subjects that had already been given, because It was an endeavor to show the effect of absorption In business on the character of a man and on his family. Its Aathorshlp Sarprtae. On. of the most curious things about the play," he Bald, Is its author. The play was first put In my hands to read, hut they did not tell ir.fl tbe name of the author.

I went through It. and was taach Impressed. Then It was arranged that I should meet the author. I expect-U to be Introduced to some gray-haired, middle-aged gentleman, with strong features. But Imagine my surprise when I was presented to a very pretty girl, not jnuch even JO years old.

Where she could ha. acquired the point of view to write that play was more than I could guess, for It was essentially a masculine point view. It was her first work, too. I txmme she must have had a relative who kne-v something about life in a small twn where a glass factory is the industry, ber.use I think she had not lived jew one herself. But the play was different, and It turned out to be a great tuoeess." Mr MoKlnnel is an advocate of the wall theatre and the Intimate type of Play, and was much interested in the re-fort that followed the sailing of Sir Her-wit Beerhohm Tree to the effect that he ou.d come bac here next season and jouid probably appear at the Century paatre, in discussing the siie of that theatre, he said: Personally, I almost think it la a mistake to build a large the.

tra There la no one thing can kill rour production quicker than Blaring in a theatre that la too large for It- I be- in tne small theatre, where the au- Jj4vt that fit this more Intimate at- It frYr VlOfA wIia w.i.ia..awl "show th. wonder over New York that f'gn era say we demand of those who our shores. It is Mr. McKinnel rrom the t(m8 ne lande)j trom Bnip Mhotel. the itinerary of bis New York tKtrienc' failed to 'provide a single rtlj, with the possible exception of the "wt a fully illuminated Ferris wheel he taw at Coney Island as the ship The customs examination was aJy not very much trouble; they quit, decent about it." While the awcab fare waa more than double, he fimttA i.

i 1 it wouia nave ueen in "don for the distance, ne simply ac-i wpted that aa a demonstration that you jould not use taxicabs too much. Even height of the buildings, which did Js tome remark from his wife, seemed I1 in1 ne failed to express horror i. "roadway illuminated signs. irivS. 11 Waa thoroughly evident that Klnnel had come over here to act Part his play, do his best to make lucceasf ul, and let it go at that.

"BIQ TIM MUST STAY AWAY. teof His Health Will Keep Sei a tor from His Bowery Dinner. said at Dr. Bond's sanitarium In tankers yesterday that, although the con-of Senator "Big Tim" Sullivan JM shown encouraging improvement in Wt ten days, It will not be advlsa- Permit him to leave on Christmas 2' tit un the dinner he will give to it aire ine "owerv-. DOMiW.

reponea mat mere kw EfoUty of his being able to attend, but now understood that he will instead 7 is guests a-letter. tw Officers for Veteran Legion. bj. these officer, for the year Ut Jo5" J- Birmingham; Hiw oiiviei. Hennr C.

Rogers; aVrS. McMullen; Chaplain. R. It. Uuartemaster.

W. P. Griffith Ui- N- 8. Roberts: Of fleer of the ftii and Trustee for krai Vl- wders Verner. Steps are a to Procure from the y'1 rat'" 10 th Zanesvllle Na- tncampment.

m.CA,0 on Red Cro Board. tu a McAd00- Vice Chairman of ivM 1 'nocitlc Committee, re-af ntlC veterilay from Washington rvT ffpolntTn1t by President Taft as th! tb BoarJ of Incorporators "ty T0icdn Nttai Cross PJ-T vacant by Jh" fcnruvi. mirai ueorge JJewey h.7 2ient Mr- McAdod as irv hsl iZ. Mr MCAdoo was rnJ2 unanimously ratified by board at their THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. Techalkowaky, Grieg, and Johant Strauaa Played Perelnger, Soloist.

Mr, Etransky care a programme that pleased a latrae audience at the Sunday afternoon concert of the Philharmonic Society yesterday. He began with Tschalkowaky'a fifth symphony, one of the Russian maatera moat end urine com-positions, most abundantly filled with melodic Inspiration and with rich orchestral color and expressive details. The orchestra did some Of Its best playing In thla symphony in- point of finish and smoothness and In showing forth the richness of the orchestration. The other orcheatral numbers were Grieg's Elegiae Melodies for string orchestra, Herzwunden and Leister FrflhUng," being his own tranaacrlpUoaa of two of his songs; and a concert arrangement of Btrauss's "Th. Beautiful Blue Tha nt.

hv iLaJp'a firat concerto for violin. Od. 20: a composition of considerably greater value than his Symphonic Espagnole that violinists seem tj prefer to it. Mr. Perslnger was recognised at hi.

firs: recital as an artist of serious alma, fine musical taste and a well-develooed technique: and he compelled an enhanced admiration for his artistic performance of Lalo'e concerto. He has a finished style and played the work with ejegance and distinction. His tone somewhat small, but it is pure and sweet in quality, and in technique he is expert, both in the left hand find in hia bowlne. and able easily to cope with the demands of this music, which he delivered with unfailing clearness and accuracy of intona tion. HAMMERSTE1N AS COMPOSER.

"Waltz Jubilee" of 28 Numbers to be Heard at Hippodrome, At the concert to be given at the Hippo drome next Sunday evening a new composition of Qscar Hammersteln, entitled A Walts Jubilee," will be presented for the first time. Tbe oddity of this com position consists in the fact that it contain, no less than fourteen waltzes. Between the waltzes, appropriately titled, other compositions by Mr. Hammersteln, also new and unpublished, will be inter polated, marking the dividing lines between the waltses. They consist of songs, and mazorkas in the spirit of comic opera and musical comedy.

The waits numbers are entitled When You Bald Yes." "the Oreen Caresses." Ballroom Echoes." Valse Celeste," White House Bells." Nay, Nay. Pauline." Just Hue. Don't Sqeeae," When All the World Was Young," "The Trial Kiss," "The Heart That Beats for Two." Dimples," Sing, Dance, and Laugh With Me," and "Let Me tjry Aione. ine dividing numbers are named America Forever," Forward, March," Spick and Span," Our Panama," Love in a Nutshell," Just Like That," Trumps," No Ceremonies, Please," Watch Your Step," Control Yourself," Nellie," and "Thorns and Roses." Mischa Elman at the Metropolitan. Mischa Elman, the Russian violinist.

was the feature of the concert at the Metropolitan Opera House last evening. He played Saint-Saens's concert in minor and two shorter pieces. Mrs. Homer was heard in an air trorri Samson et Dalila and some English songs, and Mr. Slezak sang an air from L'Africaine and some songs.

The orchestra was under the direction of Adolph Rothmeyer. $10,000 at Hippodrome Xmas Benefit It was announced last night at the Hip podrome that the receipts at the benefit performance for the Christmas fund of The New York American reached $10,000. This amount Included thk sale of tickets and the receipts from the sale of flowers and programmes. An immense crowd was preent to see a long bill given by prominent actors and actresses who vol unteered tneir services. Dr.

Stryker Preaches Here. The Rev. M. Woolsey Stryker, Presi dent of Hamilton College, preached the Christmas sermon yesterday morning in the I Rutgers Presbyterian Church. Sev enty-third Street ajtd Broadway.

He told again the story of Joseph and Mary jour neying to Betnienem ior tne taking or the census and finding that in the inn and In all the houses there was no room. so that it was in a manger that the newborn son was laid in His swathing clothes. THEATRICAL NOTES. Henry W. Savage's productions of 8om- where Ele," a musical phantasy, and "Top th Mornln an ulay.

will both have had their dress rehearsals by to morrow. Tb. former opens at Utica Christ' mas and the latter at Rochester on Dec. SO. Commencing Christmas Day.

matinee perfor mances of "The Whip" will b. given every day at the Manhattan Opera Houa. up to and including Jan. 2. William J.

Burns, th. detective, raturn. to New York to-day to be present at the firat performance to-morrow night at th. Criterion of The Art yie Case," in which h. collabe rated with Harriet ford ana Harvey J.

O'Higgina. Th. morality play. "Eager Hrt." will be given on tne evening or Jan. a at St.

Mark a cnapei. Tenth street ana Av.nu. with special music performed by th. organist and choir, or tst. Marirs.

Kln.maoolor films of the war In the Balkan. arrived Saturday on th. Luiitania and were examined by th. official, of the company yes terday. Th.

picture, were taa.n una.r dimtlon of reaencK viiuere. in. war cor-1 respondent, under permission from King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Th.y will b. at Carnegie Lyceum, beginning Dec Si) In connection with picture, of The Making of th.

Panama Canal. MUSIC NOTES. Arturo Toscanint is teaching Tucrezla Bori the rOles of Ninettar in Falstaf and Violetta in La Travlata" to sing a th Verdi i festival at Busseto next Au tumn. It as probanie tnat sne win sing these parts at the Metropolitan next season. Mr.

Gattt-Casaxza haa been seized with a slight attack of illness, which has kept him away from tbe opera for a couple of days. Christmas Appeal. i HE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY asks your help to mike a Merry Christmas for the children of the poor. Hundreds of orphans and homeless children find shelter in our Lodging Houses and Temporary Homes. 7,000 poor children of the tenements attend our Industrial Schools.

We especially ask your help in our work of rescuing orphans and homeless children and of giving tnem the happiness of. possessing real homes a jT 4 A. and the loving care ui iwsicr parents. A Christmas gift of FIFTY DOL LARS will enable the CHILDREN'S AID cnriETY to rlace a little waif in a country home and defray the cost of supervision until the child is firmly established us new nmuy ciruc- Gifts large or smal. are welcome and will be used in accordance with the wliaes of i the donors.

EDWIN gJ MERRILL, Treasurer. toS East 22d St, New York City. William Church Osborn, Eresident, HARRIED A MOM AND JUST TELLING Young Peoplw Thought, Perhaps, Their Families Might Object, and So Didn't Consult Them. TELEPHONED AND WENT AWAY Announcement Cards Going out Now to 1,000 Frlenda of Miss Kemp-on and William Page Carter. The friends of Julie Cornelia Kempson, daughter of the late 8L George Kempson, at one time a well-known New Jersey editor, "and William Page Carter, a young stock broker, will be surprised to learn to-day, through a belated wedding notice in Tub Times, that the couple were mar ried on Nov.

16 in Jersey City. Mr. and Mr. Carter returned recently from their honeymoon in tbe South, and are at present making their home at the Hawthorne Hotel Annex, 09 West Forty-eighth Street. They were busy addrebs-ing 1,000 announcements of their marriage laat night The cards will be mailed this morning to friends la this city aud in the East and West, Mrs.

Carter and' her husband met four year. ago. Their friends and families knew that -the two were deeply attached to each other, but nobody knew that the young people were engaged. They were not certain that their families would approve of their intention to get married, and both of them had a distaste for a large wedding, so they decided to quietly to New Jersey, get married, and announce it afterward to their parents and friends. Mr.

Carter said last night that they were both member, of the Protestant Episcopal Church and were married by a clergyman of that faith. Mrs. Carter said her family lawyer waa with them when the marriage waa performed. After the ceremony the couple called up their parents. Mr.

Carter Is tbe son of Dr. and Mrs. Shirley Carter of Leeaburg, Va. Dr. Carter Is a retired physician, and he and his wife spend much time in Washington, where they are well known In the social life of the capital.

Young Mr. Carter Immediately after the ceremony called up his father in Washington on the long-distance The announcement of their marriage, the bride and bridegroom said, was pleasantly received by their families. A brother of the bride, who Uvea at 004 West 162d Street, said last night his family expected the young couple would some day be married, and that they had been glad to hear the news from his sister. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Carter spent several days at Old Point Comfort and then visited Mr. Carter's parents in Virginia. The bride is the daughter of the late St. George Kempson and Helen A. Hall of Perth Amboy.

The bride was the third of the four daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Kempson. Mr. Kempson, who was a personal friend of Grovjr Cleveland, founded the Railroad and Steamboat Guide, and also established The Weekly Enquirer In Metuchen, Nr- J.

In he took up Ms residence in Perth Amboy, and bought The Middlesex County Democrat. Later he became editor and owner of The Insurance Journal. Kempson in 15S went to North Dakota for a divorr-e from his lirst wife. Mrs. Kempson got an injunction to stop it after proceedings had been begun, but he 5ot the decree, and, returning to New ersey.

married, Miss Amy E. Daniels of Metuchen. The first Mrs. Kempson had him arrested for contempt of court, and he was 6ent to the New Brunswick N. prison.

He attributed this to the work of political enemies. He died hi 1WT. NEW SPANISH CHURCH HERE. Its Temporary Home Is In the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. The organisation of what is said to be the first Spanish Evangelical church in the city took place yesterday afternoon in the lecture room of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.

After tho Rev. Samuel F. Gordlano. the pastor, had finished his sermon, delivered in Spanish to a congregation of more than 100 Spanish, speaking persons, the Rev. Dr.

W. R. Jelllffe. Chairman of the Organization Committee of the New York City Mission and Tract Society, read the formal announcement by virtue of which they were constituted as the Spanish Evangelical Church. Dr.

A. F. Schauffler, President of the City Mission and Tract Society; Dr. J. G.

Flagg, also of the society, and Dr. Park-hurst were also present and shook hands with the members of the newly organized church. Dr. Parkhurst made an address without even once mentioning politics or Mayor Gaynor, pausing at the end of each long flowing period while tho Rev. Mr.

Gordlano translated his words into Spanish for the benefit cT the Mexicans, Cubans, South Americans, West Indiana, and Spaniards who made up the congre gation. The newly formed Spanish Evangelical Church will continue to enjoy the hos pitality of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, worshipping In the lecture room as its members did before their organization as an Independent church. The following were appointed officers for the coming year: Vincent Lenares of Spain, Francis J. Otero of Colombia. Ktvn Ann en god of Spain, William Mussen of r-iigianu, aim oimon fearce or Gibraltar.

ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY WORK Magistrate Discharges Street Fore man, Saying Work waa a Public Good. Thomas Fulton of 854 East Twenty-first Street, foreman of a large gang of men repairing Fourteenth street, was arrested by Policeman John Stahl for working on Sunday. In discharging Fulton Magistrate Herbert said that all the Mag' istrates held that work of this nature was for the public good. The policeman explained that he had made the arrest bv order of hi. T.intn.

ant The Magistrate replied that he waa not criticising the policeman, but it seemed strange that all the Lieutenants am not mow tnat sucn wont was I necessity, and that by doing it on 8un day the general public was saved lncon venience. ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE. Some of the Passenger on Two In coming Ocean Liners. Transatlantic liners arriving yesterday and some of their passengers were: PROVENCE. (Harre.) S.

Q. Blytk. Mrs. M. Chapman.

Jesse Cartnlchael, Mr. and Sirs. fSeonc. Rust in. Anirre te Fouqulerea, R.

W. Ooelet. Mrs. F. E.

Hamilton, Mrs. W. J. King, Mini Constance Leunsbry, Mrs. A.

Motley. J. J'ence, F. Kiggs. Mrs.

U. B- pencr. Count d. K.nia tuuialia. Countera mi unit t.

ana oosrlts Tardan. PRESIDENT LINCOLN, (Hamburg Miss K. Harnard. MiM lie Itul Urf 'old. 1, 11 Evans.

Mrs. V. O. Goodrich, Mln. iMkel Cra twin.

K. Wood Oreen. Ml Ixum Hill. Mr. mnd Mr.

11. Jones. Mrs. F. 8.

Mason. Mra. H. Manir. Pr.

and Mrs. A. B. Nelson. H.

A. Orwk. Mr. and Mra. 8.

Dr. and Mrs. K. fira. Miae Mary Tft Pxof.fi.

lata, Tiffany Co. pearls EWELRY Diamonds watches Novelties Bronzes Lamps clocks China silver Fifth Avenue GENr DOMINGO DIAZ DEAD. Pneumonia Kills Him Here En Route from Parle-to Panama. Gen. Domingo Diaz, long associated as soldier and diplomat with the fortunes of Panama, died on Thursday at the Hotel Kndicott, Columbus Avenue and Eighty-first Street, where he was stop ping with his party on his way from Paris to Panama.

Death was caused by pneumonia. Gen. Dlas was 71 years old. witn nim at tne time or nis aeatn were his wife and his daughter and her husband, Gen. and Mrs.

Juan Jimlnla, and they win go on to Panama on uriday with the body. Domingo Diax played a long and Important part in the shifting history of Cen tral American politics. When Panama was still a part of Colombia he was the head of a liberal faction, and at one time led an armed revolution. His surrender to the Government forces under Gen. Alban came In December, 1001.

ne naa a nana in tne creation or tne Independent republic, and subsequently served that Government as Its representative in France, Italy, and Belgium. or tne last two years ne naa uvea in Paris, although he made a trip to Panama a year ago. COL. D. B.

DYER DEAD. Friend of Buffalo Bill," He Collected Many Indian Relics. Col. D. B.

Djer, a pioneer In the West and South and a friend and associate oi Col. W. F. Cody, better known as Buf falo Bill." died yesterday morning at hia home in Kansas City. He was about TO year, CoL Dyer waa for many year, an In- dlau Commlaaioner in the Indian Terri tory, and possessed what is said to be one of the finest collections of Indian r.ucs and curios in existence.

A year ago ne oresented the collection to Kansas city. and the city erected a special building to house it. known aa tne uyer aiuseum -----r. rii, k.i. He was tha tlrut Mayor ot OMhri9.

and the first to install an electrical system in Augusta. Ua. Theodora F. Littell. Special to The Sev York Time.

SUMMIT. N. Doc. IK. Theodore P.

LlttelL who died hero yeeterday. was one of tho pioneers of Summit. In 1840. when the population was out a nanaiui, wueu the railroad was not dreamed of, and a trlD to the metropolis was a bigger un dertaking than it would be now to go to Chicago, wuiiam Laiieiu nis lamer, opened the first grocery store in the settlement. Theodore succeeded hia father as Postmaster, serving during th.

Administration or President Arthur. Dennis Nunan. MORRISTOWN, N. Dec. 22.

Denn.fc Nunan, who as a boy went to work witn Patterson Brothers, hardware dealers ot Park Row, Manhattan, aa office boy, and rose to be vice president or tnat con cern, died at nis nome on eg Den nm this afternoon from an attack of acute Indigestion. Dean George V. Brown, the rector ot the Church of the Assumption, was a guest at Mr. Nunan'a house when he was stricken. Mr.

Nunan is surivea oy a wwow anu seven children, tne oiaeai ot wninn La 12 years ot age. Obituary Notes. HERMAN. PRICE. 68 year, oid, engaged In th.

insurance business at 271 Broadway, died resterday at his 2U0 West Ullb Street, rom pneumonia. WALTER NEWBERY. 0 years old. and for thirty year, with th. Mutual Lit.

In surance Company, died yeateruay in St. laib. a Hospital from injuria, which a. received on Wednesday bv being run down by an automo bile at l5th gtreet and Broadway. LYMAN DWIGHT BROWN, th.

local rpr- aentallv. ot the Hope Webbing Company of Pawtucket. K. died on Saturday at ni. home.

Hw Washington Avenue. Brooklyn. He waa for many years engaged in the webbing business in various cities In New England. where h. waa well known.

ROBERT SQUIRES, who was for thlrty-flv. years prominently identified with the collar industry ana was a memoer ot tne united Shirt and Collar Company ot Troy, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home in Kara tona nprings. ne was aooui to years ot age. MICHAtL KUUk.nl a civil and mecnanlcal engineer, is dead of heart disease at hia home, 349 Euclid Avenue, Brooklyn, in his seventieth year. Me aenred la tb.

civil war with th. Firu.th New york Regiment, and waa wounded at the battle of Fredericks burg. joHN F. LOWEHT, Superintendent of Dlers of th. White Star Line in Brooklyn, died of acuta bronchitis on Saturday at hia noma, 4H Sackett Street, Brooklyn; in hi.

fifty-third year. JOSEPH O. TAYLOR, manager of the Standard Rope and Iwln. Company for many yeais, died on Friday at hia noma. 1.801 Ridg.

Boule vard. Brooklyn. DANIEL PrtlTUrtAKIJ, ti years old, is dead at th. home of hia daughter, Mr. Taliman Foster, 58 EvergTeen flace.

Kast Urange. N. J. MARY HENDERSON WHITNEY, widow of Jama. Frothingham Whitney, la dead at th.

horn, ef bar daughter, Mrs. Florence Betia, 718 St. Mark's Place Brooklyn, in her ninety- second year. MAX urrEnnuai.ii, mamuaccurer optical supplies, died of pneumonia oa Saturday at hia home, 215 Hancock Street, Brook lyn, In Hi. sixty-swtn year.

Mrs. JULIA A. FULLER McKENNA died after a ahort illneas on Friday at her home. 276A Qulncy Street, Brooklyn. Ool.

JAHU a. tiuu, ramny a representative la Congress from th. York-Adama-Cumberland District of Pennsylvania, died on Saturday at hia hoot, near York, la hi. eighty-first year. H.

waa Colonel ot the Eighty-seventh Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, during the civil war. CAROLINE CHCDOBA. St Tear. eld.

died on Saturday at th. home of her daughter. Mrs. Richard F. Kelly, Grove Terrace, Moat-ciair.

N. J. ANNIE PRENTISS STAPLES, widow of Capt- Cyras Staples, died suddenly oa Saturday at the home of her Brother, Ueorre H. Prentiss, a banker. 108 Plarrepont Street.

Brooklyn. She wa. 68 years old. J. U.

RICHARD KERR, aa Importer, of 117 Peart Street, died oa Friday at hia home. 2,42 Aqueduct Avenue, the Bronx. MORTIMER R- OWENS. 24 years eld. died on Saturday at his home, til Lincoln Place.

Brooklyn, of tuberculosa developed from a treviral fever he contracted several years ago while in the Philippines aa a First IJeu-trnant of the United atatea Coast Sorvey. He wa. th. son ot Bernard A. Owena.

well known in Democratic circle. In Brooklyn. GLADYS WAY LAND, 13 year. oM. daughter of Mr.

and Mra. Curt la Wayland. died on Saturday at her 2tK West minster Road. I istbuah. LYDIA ELIZABETH 8AWTELLE, year, old.

wife of Horace C. Bawtelle. died ot paralysl. on FrM.v at her heme. S3 pact Place, WIS Ufa Marriage and death Notices intmded for insertion in The York Timet may be Ulepaeaed to 1000 Bryant.

Corn, BENT) IX. Jl, 618 Weat lMth 8t. to Mr. and Mrs. H.

U. Beadix, a daughter. EKBiWKR. Dm. 14.

SIS HalM? Hu, Brooklyn, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Kreaaer. a on.

LEVY. Dec 17, 30 East Tth 81, to Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Levy, a daughter. ROGERS. Dec. 15, 204 Weat X41st to Mr. and Mra J.

Ko.er. a aoa. ROSENBAUM. Dec 18. 857 WMt 115th t.

Mr. and Mra. E. Roscnbaum. a son.

Dec la, S02 Eastern Parkway, Iirooklyn, to Mr, and Mrs. E. Schaap, a daughter. CngagrQ. DELQADO QEBHART.

The engagement la announced of Chandoa Delgado and Ulli. O.bhart. a mm. CARTER KEMPSON. Oa Saturday.

Nov. 10. 1912. Julike C. Kempson, daughter of the late St.

Oeorg. Kempwn. to William Page Carter, son of Dr. and Mra. C.

Shirley Carter of -tburg, Va. Westera and Southern patter, pleas, copy. DRENNEN JOHNSTON. On Saturday. Dec Si.

at S3 WMt T5th this city, by the Rev. Dr. Henry Lubeok, Klolsc daughter of Mrs. Harrinon U. Johnston, to Walter-Melvill.

Drennan. all ot Birmingham. Ala. ADLER FISCHER. Dm.

13, Ella Fischer to Samuel Adlrr. CLARKE NICOLL. Dec 17. Augusta Nleoll to Oikyt.i H. Clarke FREEDMAN COHEN.

Dec 1. Hattl. Cohen 11 rr, A Kreadman. QADE ALDEN. Dec.

IS, Mab.1 P. Aldan to H. 8. Oadc HACKER JOrtEPHS. Dec IS.

C.lia M. Jo- idIu to Sot H. Hacker. LAUTERBACH KRONTHAL. Dec.

17. Hasel Kronthal to Morton Lauterbach. LEVY-WEIL-D. 17, Miriam Wall to Horatio J. Levy.

8AL.K PRESS. Dec. 21, Dora Press to Daniel Balk. 8CH1MPE DAVENPORT. Dee.

21, Mary Uavenport to rann scnimpe. 17. iiargaretta V. Reran to Dr. R.

Emmet Walsh WEINSTEIN LIVINGSTON. Dec. 15. Bea trice Livingston to David D. Welnat.in.

Dirt. BROWN. On Saturday, Dec. 21. WlUlaai C.

Hrown. beloved husband of Catherine A. Brown, In hia 65th year. Funeral aervlcea at his lata residence. 70S Macon Brook lyn, on Monday evening, Dec.

23, :30 o'clock. Brethren of Lebanon Lodge, No. 11. F. ft A.

are invited. BROWN. Suddenly, on Dec 21. 1012. Lyman Dwlght Brown.

Service, at nia late resi- n' Wt tlMfibln XT on Monday afternoon, Dec 23, 1812, at 4 clock. CHALU8. On Dec. 22. 1912.

widow of OasoDard Chalus. Funeral on Tuesday, Dec. 24. from her late reel deuce, Za Kcho Place. Bronx, at 11 A.

M. CHUDOBA. At Montclalr. N. on Xoc.

21. 112. Carolina widow of Joha F. Chu- doba. Funeral aervlcea at the residence of her aon-ln-law.

Richard F. Kelly, 7 drove Terrace, en Monday, on arrival of train leaving Bs relay St. at 10:35 A. L. W.

R. Interment private CRUICK3HANK. At Big Indian. Ulster County. N.

Jam. Cruickahank, on Saturday, Dec 21, 1812. Notice ot funeral hereafter. DALE Suddenly, at her residence on Sunday. Dec 22.

1812. Annie Kellogg, wife of Alfred G. Dale Notice ot funeral her. after. Illinois papera pleas, copy.

QALE. Ormond entered Into Ufa eternal Dec 22. 1912. Servicea at 2.168 7th Bear 22d Ar Sea Beach Line, Brook lyn, at :30 P. Dec 23, 1U1X GOELET.

Funeral services for the late Har riett. Warren Ooelet will be held at bt. Thomas's Church on Monday. Dec 23. at 10 o'clock.

Intel men private GROSS. James on Sunday. In ht. 75th year, after a lingering lllneaa, at th. residence of hia son-in-law, Cbarie.

Pope. U21 WMt 7Sth St. Funeral private Burial at Albany. Albany paper, pleas, copy. HOLLAND.

Saul, on Dec 21, after lingering lllneaa. departed thla lire, in nia cwa year. Funeral Monday noon. Dec. 23, 1912.

at bla lata residence. 231 East 87th HOPPER. Isaac In th. Slat year of hia life. Dec 21.

1012. at bla home. 105 Weat 122d St- Funeral eervlfe. at SU Joeeph'a Roman Catholic Churcu. 125th St.

Aw nn Tiiu1bv I tec 2A at lo A. M. Interment in fit. Raymond's Cemetery. JOHNSTON.

On Friday, Dee. 20, 1912. John Jav Johnston. In th. Both year of iila age.

Funeral services at his residence, $i3 Grand A Brooklyn, on Monday. Dec 23, at 8 P. M. Dee. 2L 1912.

at Liberty. N. Geo raw A. Medd. Funeral aervlcea Monday evening.

8 o'clock, at th. Taylor Chapel 154 East 23d N.w.York City. Inter ment at Greenwood. MERCHANT. On Sunday.

Dec 22. 1912. Mary widow et George F. Merchant, at her borne 440 St. John'.

Place. Brooklyn. Fu neral private MILLER. On Dee. 21.

1912, R.v. Alexander James Miller. Service at SI Thomas'. Church, Whit. Marah, Pane.

Tuewlay. th. 54th. at 11 A. M.

Train leave. Broad St. station. Philadelphia at 9:53. Interment at St.

Peter's, Philadelphia, oa arrival, about clock. uini'TReL-Virr. remains lying In state "TUB FUNERAL CHURCH." 241 Weat 2Sd (FRANK E. CAMPBELL BUILD ING. MUNRO-FERGtTSON.

In New York oa Satur day, D. 21, Kdttn I. jeunro-e-erguaoii. rfutit.r of V. ltandevill.

Munro-Fergueon and th. late Robert Mnare-Ferguson of Assynt Novar. Scotland. Brit- tah D.Drs pleaa. copy.

NEWBERY. At fit- Luke's Hospital. Dec 22. 181Z, Waller Stwoerr. mt xrmm the chapel of K.

P. Lockinge SSI Amater. dam Avenue Tuesday morning at 9.TQ. In tenneat private POLLOOC-On Dee. IL 1912.

Lara wife of Frederick J. roUock. Foneral will lea v. Muaneiia. L.

1.. on It A P. M. train Monday. Interment at Oxford, Pena.

P. M. Tuesday. Tvr-r-cijvTj HiuMeaihr an Saturday. Dee.

21, il aa tot. John. Place Brooklyn. Edward S. rucher.

Im the SM l-Z wt. Wwneral mm 1cea will be held at th. Mrst rnlvenetfUtCtoureh, Hud-sea. N. on Tuesday.

Dec 24, at clock. It laTequeetad that do tlowera be sent. PRICE. Herman, his Ttk year. Je.

22. J012. Funeral. Tueday, at 1 A. from bla late residence, 2X Weat Pleasn omit fhtwera.

llltk st. ft tr, ft ITaHt rirenae TVc. 21. 112. Daniel pritchard.

la his Tth 1 1 win om via inv r-sidenre hU daughter, Mre Tallmadg. wr. Fneter. fit Kvergreew Place Taeeday. Dm, 24.

8 e' clock, ea swrlval 2:23 train from Hoboken for Brick Chun: Sta- aevajaa4. Osuw papers stores will be closed this morning: until 10:30 o'clock during the interment of my brother, John Seys Huyler. FRANK DeK. HUYLER. President A Christmas Appeal for Hope Farm There are 175 children at Hope Farm who are being taught and trained industrially and in other ways for usefulness and happiness.

They are not misdemeanants or juvenile offenders, but simply CHILDREN OF The work, of caring for them is largey dependent upon voluntary contributions, and at this Christmas season, when the LITTLE CHILD is on the throne, we appeal to the good people of New York to help us to take care of them. DAVID H. GREER, President. E. R.

GOULD, Vice President. FLORENCE RAPALLO, Secretary. W. A. GREER, Treasurer, 209 East 42d St.

Handsomely Rare Books. may be had, in many cases, at reductions, made P.Na. possible by 1913, io New Novels. New Holiday Books, and All Current Books, Eng lish and American, completely displayed, CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS Fifth Between )tr0. RAY WOOD.

Suddenly. Friday, it iw wi 121st Margaret, wile ot lawn" Raywood. Funeral service, at the Church of St Thomas Apostle. 118th St. and St.

Nicholas Tuesday. 10 A. M. Interment private 8AXE. On Sunday, Dec 22, of cerebral men ingitis.

Harold risner aim i 1D' K. and Evelyn Fiaher Saxe, sged six month, and three days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Madison, N. on Tueeday afternoon. Dec.

24. at 3:15 clock. 8EELEY. At his home on Brooklawn Bridgeport. Dec.

22, llx, rTcJerica Sterling, beloved husband of Gertrude lumber and son of th. late William E. and Jan. E. Seeley.

In the 4lth year of hia age Notice of funeral hereafter. SLAWSON. In Brooklyn oa Sunday, Dee. 22. 1U12 Marv widow at Dtv W.

Biaweoo. in th. 3d year of her age Funeral aervlcea at her late residence 845 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Dec 24. at 2:30 P.

SQUIRES. Suddenly, at Baraltga Sprlnga, Sun day. IMC. a. HOMH eUire, Hitnw uum- band of Ellen L.

Squirea -unerai ana ia-termen strictly private TAYLOR. Suddenly, Dec 2L 1912. WUlUm H. Taylor, son of the lata Josepn rt. lay-, lor, la hia eightieth year.

Funeral arvloe 1 from bis late residence. 813 Lincoln Place. I Brooklyn. Tuesday. 2 P.

M. I THORNLET. On Saturday. Dec 2L 1912. I Julian Thornlcy.

Funeral service at nis i lata residence. 2.281 Loring Place, Mon- day evening, at o'clock. Alter a snort liineee, on e. iui- day. Dee.

luiz, Hueanna jjiiimore vica-ara, beloved wife of William Virkers, at br residence. 140 Temple Astoria, L. I. Funeral servicea on Tueadsy, the 21tn at th. Church of th.

Redeemer. Tempi, and Crescent ste. Astoria, at 2 o'clock. WENDELL. At her 8 East 38th on Friday.

Dec. 20. Mary Bertodl. widow or Jacob Wendell and daughter of the lata N. A.

Barrett of Boston, aged SO yeare Funeral service at Calvary Church. 4th Av. and 21st Dec S3, at 10 A. M. 8..

East 24 Id 8t. Dee. 20. aged S3. Funeral service lo-oay.

BANNOK. Bridget, Dec 20. Fun.ral 23 Weet 118th to-day. P. M.

HA8LER. Charles. 2 Macdougal Dec 21. aaed 22. Funeral to-morrow, f.

at. HIRSCH. Rosalia. 2.270 Washington Dee. 20.

Funeral to-day. 10 JO A. M. ROU AN. Mary, Dee.

21. Funeral 75 Weat 47H Ml -Am 10:30 A. VI. Doc 20, aged RO. Funeral 223 Hth Av.

JOST. Alice .1.140 Broadway, Dee. 20. KANTItOW ITJi. LIT.

AOOipn. ion eei ilJUl Dec 22. Funeral toiay. iua. n.

KIELY. Jeniiie D-. 4(4 St. Nicholas Dec 21. to-day.

lo A. M. KORN. Katherine. Isabella Home.

Dec 20, aged 70. Funeral to-day. 1U a.m. LOCKWOOD. Mary.

410 East lsth Dec 20. aged 42. J-, 438 West 40th Dec 21. aged runerai to-oay, a. O'CONNOR.

Ann 952 th Dec go. Funeral to-morrow. 451 East 138th Voc 20. Funeral to-day, A. M.

WESTENBERGER. Clara. 47 Brook Dec ZL ageU Zi. runerai w-iuvtivw, vr Dec 21. Fusaral 2C3 West 118th St.

to-morrow, i r. m. WITTNER. John. 117 East 924 fee zi.

Funeral notice later. Biwealya. AMBERT. Daniel. 321 Leonard Dec SO.

lriineral to-morrow. aaed tti. Funeral service to-day. fiHlLI Dennla 3S Kosclueko St. 21 Funeral to-day, A.

M. COSTELIjO. Jamea L. 73 Duf field Dec 20. Funeral to-morxu.

DAHRENBL'RG. Emtn W. 551 9th St-, Dec Funeral iirivate. DAVIS. Nettle.

Jewish Hoapltal. Dec 20. aged 373 Marion Dec 20. aged 8.T09 New Utrecht SO it(Td C7. GANNON.

Elisabeth. 443 Prospect Place Dec 833 SL Mark a Av Dec 20. pviCKT -Joseph 158 Concord fit-. TXc VI. Hcoca nu.

571 Lincoln Place Dec 21 ared 24. Funeral to-lay. 27 Mark's Place Dec 1 ared Funeral to-day. l- P. a.

2W Wctmlnster Road. Derail- Funeral service to-day. WILSON -Rase 12 Bedford Dec. 20, agedza. Hebekea aad Jeraey City, ctrvwc Frank.

812 Adams SC. Hoboken. Dec 20. 4. SCHM1TT.

Ignata. XT Summit At. jersey City. Dec 20. aged 83.

LU Waad. KIMMEL. Harri.U Bayalde Dec. 2L Funeral MOLONEY. John.

Corona, Dec 2L Funeral to-morrow. 9:30 A- M. MsPeque D- 20. agsd 41. Funeral to-day.

10 A. M. Westchester Cwwwty. ACKERM AN. Henrietta.

Pleasantvine, Dec 21. Funeral to-morrow, 1 A- s- BTEAD- Edward Bedford. D. 20, SgMi SO. Funeral to-day.

2 P. M. Jn s.isklni Tea MAltlATV Of ft brAT ntleiBae Madaraaa. wkoa. frata and jutlce maoe nim tloa to all wke ka.w him.

M. Pmt sua husa ia erd. His work was done. VON to he held at Trinity Chureh. J2j-J- mm A.

In memory or Baroness "Vh Von wiKdth arrcd tw ML. and who wmm Dt-rtro ifec mi hTrilr. daughter of re. JIK S'nne and wwow I Wlnskse BVTLER- Ida M. la memory ef: died j.

Dec. ZV i Our Lady ttl li. rsinrk ta-dav. A. M.

cmarnT MIchaiL sne. St. rraacis xavasr Ckisrca, ta-day. 10 A. M.

Bound Books- Special Sets, etc our coming removal, early in 697-699 Fifth Avenue, Standard sets in beautiful bindings. Rare Editions Unique Edi tions 21st St. DUTTON'S Bookstore WHERE vou are likely to find the particular Book you may be looking for. ASK TO SEE For a Child Bee. by Anatole France For a Man Major Stveiuoi Hamilton's Animal Life in Africa For Everybody A volume of Everyman's Library.

1 31 West 23rd Street Acceptable Christmas Presents Cases of Selected Wines, $4.00,45.00, $6.75. Let a. mall our Price List yea. Delivered FREB la Greater New York asd Suburban Towns reached by wagon express. H.

T. Dewey Sons Co. Mak.re of Pur. Wlive. end Ores.

Jalec 85 YEARS IV "l' O'' ANTES 188 Fait St-. N. Y-XOO HAKBQg N. J. Give Health Your io will give a whole week of Hospital care to some one seriously ill or injured who tnigbt die without it, or become a permanent object of charity.

Please send your tilt, large or small, to CHARLES LAMM. Treaaw ft Cedar St. HOSPITAL 0AT17RDAY AND SVNDAT ASSOCIATION. MRS. JAMES grrrrXB.

tS7 Medteeai Av Tie Weiaa'a A axillary. ROBERT OLYFHANT, rresMeat, 3n 0rmensm. COLLIN Sarah. 2. isr.

In astniary ot; lea Dee? FRI EOM A V. Sette la Btemery ef: died Dee. lava GOLDSMITH. Leo. ovretrtng Mocnt Hope Cemetery.

Iec. 23. HENNEHERGER. aarah, la BMUory ef; dlef Dec. Ti.

1V1L T.A'ARITlt Iullna. amirenitt- amnnMt MalavnHea Cemetery, Dec SO, 8 P. fctT; LEVY. Mre Henry, la anaesory ef; died Dee? 31. 1H1U.

McOIRR. Mary soaa. Holy Trtaity Church, to-day. 10 A- M. MACK IN Margaret, vsai St.

Edwardf Church, to-day, -Xo A- M. 1 MONDAY. Hecry, aueraortal iwttag. 18 West 114th tA-dav. liiiO P.

M. MORSON -Chsrle. la Eoeisery ef; 41e4 uec. ij, tail. la sssmory ef; dted Dee twiL OSSLSKT Abrabaa.

H-. bs anasnory ot; etssl 0c 23. lduu, PINDAR. Mary, ta ssetaory ef; died Dea. 2S, 1W08.

RAFTER- Edward, saase Boty Trinity' Church, to-day. t-SO A. M. to-morrow. I IL STRAUSS.

Hoaanna. trBvaiUog Mount cemciery. Dec xa. use A. M.

TIM MONS. Joha ta ef; Dec Z3. WERNER -Morrie ta aneeaory of; diet Dee-23, IfcVS. am DKitT a nas. FRANK E.

CAMPBELL taiJV, j. ctbetzx nt. rur unnm rrucrcpv' I lllb IIWUUWtTIII WellblUtll Ut BarUas Trats rad Zf kmYOt X. ate) Mm Wine3 mr..