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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3L" 19H. A it I- ft i j- ut is ia rn of he rd J- re-R. lO.

il on tal to lch te -J rail OJ ion i nil th fi the int. in- LJJ HSS LI. G. CHAM TEDS ITALIAN PRINCE yghter of Late Llndley Chapin cf New "York Married to Bassiano in London. rFFORT MADE AT SECRECY Near Relatives of the Families I it the Ceremony Bridegroom the Son of Duke of 8ermonet.

cable to Twa Narw York Tw Oct- 30. An Italo-Ameri- marriage took place to-day In Lon- n. The bride won Miss Marguerite 1 1 CW1. daughter of the late Und-! Cnepln of New York, and the brlde-ootn Prince dl Bassiano, eon of the uke cf Sermoneta. The brtde haa stopping for a fortnight past at Rita Hotel In company with the Grenler.

aleter of the brlde-; with whom. It la underetood ahe ia been residing for aome time pre-i in Paris. r.iouwj Only the Immediate relath'ea were 'resent at the ceremony, which was arried out with the most elaborate eff orts at" secrecy. Wno Driaegroom a iwther waa a member of the English of Hootle Wllbraham, and con- ljently her kinsman. Earl Lathom, tlt present.

eiaer Droiner is rTInce de Teano, whoso wife haa a -uroDean reputation for wit and beau- Ky, and la well known In cosmopolitan Wlety. The hour and place or tne weaaing tit kept aecret even from friends, lome. of whom had been wrongly In armed aa to the time and addreaa. (Among those present were Marchese 'mperiall dl Francavllla, wife of the Ambassador; Baroness Grenler, Prince de Teano. Don Michelangelo j.aetaiil.

Mrs. Robert Chapin. Mr. and Loula Chapin. the bride's elder Lord and Lady Balcarres.

Lady Evelyn Mason, and Major Wllbraham. (Mies Marguerite Glbert Chapin, who udt ner debut here about six years ago. it a daughter of the late Undley Jlotr-Im Chapin by his firat wife, who waa a fill Glbert, a daughter of the lata Fred-" trick Glbert, from whom Miss Chapin a. fortuna in her own riahL shortly after becoming of age MIsa Vhapin. with a companion and cnaperon, mi abroad, makinit her neadauarters in iaris, being both musical and artistic In tastes.

She came over here occasionally since on visits. i Her stepmother, Mrs. Llndley Hoffman frhauln. waa formerly Miss Cornelia Van IaucKco, ho has two daughters, the iijlisees Katharine and Cornelia Van lAuchen Chapin, the latter a debutante I mil season, and a son, Lindley Holt 5rin Chanln. 4 Keffredo Caetanl.

first Prince of Pnuanio. which title was conferred upon -1 aoout eight years ago Dy iving victor i Kmicairuel. cornea from a family which been Identified with the history of i-ttJr for ths last ten centuries. His father. lie Duke of Sermoneta, la a prominent i.iallan statesman, and la also a well- nown archaeologist.

He has a brother. Serine Teano. whose wife is a ludy-ln- altlng to Queen Helena. Another broth. ir is in cnarge oi xtanan main at ol 'etarsburg.

and a sister married Baron the Dreaent Belgian Minister to arssjag. McLaughlin to Wed D. M. Martin. Mr.

and Mra Frank McLaughlin are bnakina; formal announcement of the en ticement of their only daughter. Miss Llelcn lialcom McLaughlin, to Drelln- ourt Mathews Martin, a son of William i. Martui of 44 West ForUeth street, and grandson of the late Mra. Charlea Dre- ncourt Martin. Mr.

Martin la a liar-rd craduate. ciaas of 1UU7. and of the i olumbla Law fccnool, class of la 10. He ij a member of Squadron A. 1 Miss McLaughlin made her debut two vtura mo.

bhe was educated abroad, has been out much in society here Ami In rhllRdlphla. i Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin are by birth, and Miss McLaughlin int her early years In the Quaker City, here her father waa the owner and puf sher at that tlmo of The Philadelphia imes. a holdln Inherited from his uncle, 1ho with his father founded" that paper, urt.

McLaughlin waa Miss Helen Mai-I granddaughter of Howard Mal-f lrn. D. LL a noted divine and holar, and Is related to the Howards of irilnta, the Koberts, Morrla. and Jack- families of Philadelphia, and the Van 1-'Ta of Mr. Martin a nother.

who In 1010. (u tun uille Mathews. He haa two tr'LMr' Howard H. Mosaman and Florence C. Martin.

The Martins a country place, the Elms, at or- I-yX tcr.n. No date haa ben set for the wedding. Kathryn Barrett a Drlde To-day. Tbe wedding will take place at noon 'May of Miss Kathryn May Barrett. filter of Mr.

and Mra Thomaa Barrett. "4 iUter of John M. Barrett. Assistant corporation Counsel, to James W. Quinn Philadelphia.

In the Church of the Sacrament, Broadway and eventy-fjret Street. Viif which the bride has CUP of "Hver. a replica of CuP. "nt by 8lr Thomaa t. itarrett has often been en 'ined on his steam yacht, Erin.

it iK- 111 "Pna tneir nonevmoon "at.V fini? 1Iot brings, and will re- Sl We Ninety-fourth Btreet reiurn. 8alomon Weda M. D. Hutzler. Antoinette Kalomqn.

daughter of ad Mrs. a Salomon of 125 Kiverslde 'i. waa married last eTenln at nN rai'i lo Morton D. Hutaler of this 'r. formerly of Baitlmore.

The Manhelmer officiated. ni brUia was attended bv four flower Misi.es Virginia and Ruth Hous- --ruise niroiiKe, and Catherine liaaa nuttier was best man. followed the ceremony, after was aanciog. 'tbr8ervAaron Weddlna Nov. 12, and Mra.

Adolph Aaron have Issued nutloBs for the marriage ef their -ller. Mlea Irene 1 Aaron, lo T)r. P. Ooldberger. The wedding will Jri "tt the evemna; of Nov.

12 at EI LN MANN. Mildred New man n. daughter of Henry Newnuum of 218 Weat 112th married yesterday at noon at Delmonlco'a by the Rev. woulsian. The bride wore a travel- eoatoime of smoke gray broadcloth yith a large bat of the same shade nT.

Wllh dar 8y plumes. Her it cRnue Newmann, gave ber bad one attendant. Mra "swrnann. who wore a black satin ni a black picture hat. fcresUuer waa best man.

There uahara. the wedding breakfast. Mr. and lft for a ahort wedding trip -Hen Mills Raid Leases Realdence. rwj wills Reld.

son of Ambasador "iaw Reid. who married Miss Helen Rogers of Racine. last Spring. residence of Robert Graves PUty-flrst Street for a term house adjoins the residence t-'lyde, on the site of which lived before he erected 4t at Kifth Avenue and Ninetieth hki 1'ase Include the furniture. five-story American base- SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Charles Addison MlUer of 28 West Thirty-seventh Btreet wUl give a dinner dance at Sherry's on D-. 4 for her debutante niece. Miss Alice Ely. Mra James W.

Plnchot of Washington. D. C. la at 22 Fifth Avenue, the home of Amoa V. Eno, preparatory to returning to Washington, where ahe expects her daughter.

Lady Johnstone, to Join ber in November. Mrs. Bryan L. Kennelly of 60 West Fiftieth Street is giving a theatre party ana supper for her debutante daughter. Miss Marguerite Kennelly.

on Nov. Z. and on Nov. 'Ji a dance at Lord and Lady Hlndlip of London arrived here yeaterday from Toronto and are staying at the Kita-Carlton. Mr.

and Mra. Walter J. Hewlett have closed their place at Cold Spring Harbor, and have taken an apartment at the Wlllard in Weet Seventy-aixth Street for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs.

William Unman Bull are leaving their countrv home at Irvington this week for their town house, a i ifth Avenue. During the Summer months Mr. and Mrs. Bull had a camp on Upper 8ar-anao Lake. Dr.

and Mrs. Frederic Humphreys have Issued Invitations to many of the younger set of New York and Morrlstown for a masquerade dance, to be given at the Morria Country Oolf Cluo on Nov. 8. The Count and Countess Moltke are spending a few davs in town, and are at the Belmont with the Countess's mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer.

Mrs. Henry W. Eaton of 150 West Seventy-fourth Street will give a dance during the Chrtstmaa holidays for her twin daughters, the Mlasea Florence and Isabel Eaton. Mr. and Mra Arthur B.

Claflln are sail ing to-day from England for New xork. Mr. and Mra. Frederic Courtlar.d Pen- field, who returned about three weeks ao from a Summer of European travel, are occupying, their New York home, 787 ifth Avenue. Mr.

and Mra. Ledyard Stevene are leaving to-day for Chicago, where they have taken an Dftrtmrnt for the Winter and where their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra John de Koven liowen. are living. Mr.

and Mrs. Stevena Intend returning next Winter to their apartment at the Uuwthome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irving Jenka haVe returned and are at 64 East SUUy-fourtn Street for the Winter.

Mr. and' Mrs Allan Trumbull Norton, (Miss Louise McCuteheon.) who were married In October, will be at home after Nov. 1, at 3d Weat Fortieth Street. Justice James W. Oerard will give a dinner at hla home, 725 Fifth Avenue, on for Lord Cowdray.

GRACE HOWARD FISHER WEDS Opera Singer Married to Dr. Oaear C. Reeve of New York. OSSININO. N.

Oct. 80. Grace How ard Fisher, an opera singer, and Dr. Oscar Charles Reeeve of New York City were married thla evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charlea L. Fisher of Agate Avenue. Osalnlng. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. N.

P. Bame. Rector of St. Paul's Epiacopal Church here. There were no attendanta The bride's father gave her away.

She wore a Parlslenne gown H'ltb. gold trim mines. In her hair waa a diamond bar pin. After the ceremony tii bride and bridegroom went in an automobile to Manhattan, where they held a reception at the Rlts-Carlton Hotel. They were accompanied by the bride's sister.

Miss Elis abeth Fisher, ana ner nrotner. vtaher. Thev will go South on their wed ding tour and on their return will reside at 628 Riverside urive, Aiannauan. Th bride waa a nrotetre of Lillian Nor dice. After finishing her studies she became a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company.

Two years ago she suffered an attack of scarlet fever and waa attended by Dr. Reeve. Last year she sang in the Boston Grand opera company. RlTTENHOUSE R.MOOREWEDS Dredging Company Prealdent Married to Mrs. Sadie W.

Frame Rlttenhouse B. Moore, son of Mr. and Mra Rlttenhouse Moore of Mobile, Ala. and head of the Coastwise Dredging Com pany of Norfolk, waa married yeaterday at noon at Sherry's to Mra Sadie W. Frame, who makes her home at Bret ton Hall.

Mr. Moore, who baa been en gaged here on dredging work for the Government, makea his headquarters at the Hotel Imperial. After the ceremonv a bridal breakfast was given, about thirty-five guesta being present. The brldegroom'a parents came on from Mobile, for the wedding; also his brother-in-law and sister. Dr.

and Mrs. Ooidwnrth. of the same city. The couple will sail to-morrow ror Eu rope on their wedding tour, and upon their return win make their home at Norfolk. MISS CR1TCHLEY A BRIDE.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Critch ley Married to George W. FennelL The wedding of Mlsa Eleanor Crltchley, daughter of Mr. and Mra John Crltchley of Wlngham.

Ontario, to George W. Fen- neii, eldest son or Mra. jrreaerto ana tne late George FennelL took place last even ing at 8 clock in St. James's Lutheran Mad loon Avenue and Seventy third Street. The Rev.

J. B. Remensny- der officiates. MIsa Bertha Fennell waa her sisters only attendant. Robert W.

Fennell was best man. and the ushers 'were Edward N. Fennell, George Hummel. Capt. Nlch-olaa Engers, and Frederick B.1 Kafka.

A reception waa held afterward at the home of the brldegroom'a mother, 121 West 121st Street. The couple will sail to-day on the Kais er Wilheim ror a trip tnrougn Europe. Mr. Fennell met Ms bride while on a shooting trip to Hudson Bay. The bride's father Is a mining engineer employed by the British Government.

Upon their re turn from Europe they will live at Gra ham Court, Seventh Avenue and 116th Street. MACBRIDE FtTNKE. Dr. and Mrs. N.

L. MacBrlde of 410 West End Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Gladys Anna MacBiide, to. Herbert F. L.

Funke of Flushing, L. No date haa been set for the wedding. REDFIELD IVES. Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Redfleld of Hartford. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mlsa Dorothy Redfield. to Walter E. Ives of this city.

No date haa been aet for the wedding. Theatre Party for Miss Richardson. Mra 8. Richardson of 17 West Seventy-fourth Street will give a theatre party thla evening to twenty-alx young People lor ner uiuiuiiii vaiuriun Lawrence Richardson. There will be a eupper afterward at Sherry's.

Dr. John Boynton Palmer." Dr. John Boynton Palmer, eye, ear. throat, and nose specialist, died at his home. 25S West lJd Btreet.

laet night from heart dlaease. Dr. I'aimer was at tending physician at the New York Op-thalmlc Hospital. Third Avenue and Twenty-third Street, and professor of nose and throat diseases at the New York Cnllea-a and Hospital for women. lie waa also consulting physician for the Volunteer Hospital and the Hospital of the lveJPointa jiouse pi, inuucur.

tAflliilSlVA3ng) Our Amethyst jewelry 0 ia distinguished by originality and beaoty SLEEVE LINKS SotoSTO0, Theodore AJ(ohn Sen JEWELLERS I 1 321 Rfth Avenue VSSsasaXsar HR. EDESON IN PLAY BY GELETT BURGESS In Satirical Farce, "The Cave Man," Actor Amuses as a Coal- Heaver Brought Into BUT IDEA WEARS VERY THIN The Former Follea Bergere Now Cozy Little Playhouse Renamed the Fulton. THE CAVE MAN, a satirical farce. In three acta, by ticlett Bumu. Fulton Thutra.

Marx Beatrice Bertmnd lMdy Merhante Ellinton Wrestling Brewster Bradford. Kablna Emily Beatrice Noyra folly Van Dream Isabella Lea Hauilck Hnf. Kdeaon Preacott Thomas K. Dunn JamM J. Nolan Hrrbert Budd Rnfort John Dawey William H.

Burton irst tiaroer. Beoond Barber. Footman. Tt Hot son ur Ins Ulusb I start Van Mrs. Van Dream.

Arnold Danta Gabriel Vlolat Lalab Stuart Mr. Gelett Burgcss'a so-called satirical farce, The Cave Man," la the dramatization of a novel. Which explains aa well aa anything else, perhaps. Just what la the matter with it. For the aatlrtcal idea which may be conveyed in the pagea of a novel with plenty of contrast, mental aa well aa physical, somehow weara exceed.

Ing thin before the final acenea of a three- act play. aa the introductory entertainment at the now Kurton. (rormerly Follea iergere,) Theatre, suffers in interest not only on Its own account, but because it la a parallel of another play recently seen here. In "Boobs" a milkman finds that he is really a nobleman and. after a preliminary course of sprouts, blossoms out into good society." There the nobility of his nature is contrasted with that of the aristocratic shams.

In The Cave Man a coal heaver ia taken In hand by a lady of title, who. In the first place, haa tneories aocut manKina, ana, in tne second, a desire to show up her society friends. Of course, teacher and taught marry In the end. or are exnected to do so before the final curtain fails, i Mr. Burgess knows shams, social and artistic; he has a sense of humor and of contrasts.

And these things stand him In good stead in The Cave Man." So that when Hauilck Smagg, the grimy coal heaver, is first shown, his uncouth-ness of manner and roughness of speech. in opposition to ms surroundings, as well as the worldly manners of Lady Me- chante, heighten a sense of the grotesque to the point Of lautrhter. Moreover, Mr. Robert Edeson, a good comedian, with plenty of that dynamic Quality which rmake the figure interesting, one reels tne man or it, tnougn, ror the time being it is only a seeming, sodden brute. Rn far mn trtfr But something more Is needed more than the familiar and obviously contrived contrasts, the farcical exposition of bad manners, and worse.

Ignorance, of parvenus, and the triteness of the ultimately impossible love story, which will do for fairy stories, but which doesn't quite fit into the scheme one feels Mr. Burgess originally had in mind. It is easy enough, too. to see what Mr, Burgess is driving at In his cave man with his suddenly eisclosed talent for belnir himself, even thouzh hla individual ity is to be expressed in paintings (God save the mark!) of a sort which even a tiibb. a Maurer, or Mattice.

extreme mouern impressionists, wouia tnuaaer at. So, too there is purpose, apparently, in the Introduction of the figure of the gen tleman descended from original Mayflower stock, who poses as a butler. But h' doesn't amount to as much as one might have hoped. The Cave Man." in short, contains a good satirical Idea, but It will take more theatrical art than that of which Mr. Burgess is possessed to make such an idea of value on the stage.

Mr. Edeson plays the central figure with hla usual thoroughness and sincer lty. with a great deal of humor, and a considerable amount of telling force. Possibly the force is just a little too continuous for the best effect. But It Is an interesting fleure on the whole.

As for Miss Elllston her r61e is that of a most egoistic person a woman who mentions fame and fortune and even me as cumulative and all with a lack of appreciation of Its spelling of her character. When all is over one rather feels that, coal heaver though be is. he will have a Job on his hands. Miss Elllston makes the lady extremely oratorical. Shp seems to feel that there ran be no value in a conversational tone of speech.

Or is it that the lady with a title must take the lofty tone or not be known for exactly wnat sne ist Isabella Lee plays with excellent va riety anti tne rignt sense or numor, Beatrice Noyes acts prettily and amusingly, but her speech is in need of amendment, and Florine Arnold sketches a short role with a considerable amount of hu mor. The Fulton, minus Us tables. Is a comfortable, a cosy, and attractive little house. It should be popular with audi ences when It has just the right play. In the meantime that overture of Will- lam TelL played more or less like a dirgo.

puts an extra handicap on The Cave Man at the very start. LADY HERBERT OF LEA DEAD. Mother of Late Ambassador Herbert and Author of Many Books. Special Cable to Tne New York Tikes. LONDON, Oct.

30. A link with great events and personalities of the last century was severed, by tne aeatn to day of Lady Herbert of Lea. mother of the late Sir Michael Herbert, who was Ambassador to Washington and married Miss Wilson. Ladv Herbert was the widow of Sid ney Herbert, who was War Minister at the time of the Crimean war. She was the author of several books and a leading member of the Catholic society.

I.ady Elisabeth Herbert of Lea was the datirhter of Gen. A'Crurt and the niece of Lord Hevtesbury. She married the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert in 1MB, and was thus the mother of the thlrteeth and fourteenth Earls of Pembroke. 8he was the author of many books of travel and short stories, among which were Cradle Lands," Im-Dressions of Spain." Children of Naza- rth and l.l ve of Monsignor Dupan Joup." and others.

She lived- for many, H'eara In Herbert House, in BelgTave Square. London. Brig. Gen. Patrick Henry Ray.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Oct. SO. Gen.

Patrick Henry Ray. U. S. A. retired.

civil war veteran and Indian fighter, died suddenly this morning at Fort Niagara. Gen. Ray was born in Waukesha County. Wla. May 8.

1S42. He waa educated In tbe common schools and eniiated as a private in the Second Wis consin Volunteer Infantry in the civil war In 1861. When mustered out at the end of the conflict in he had been elevated to the rank of Captain. In IfifiT he was commissioned Lieutenant in the regular service. He served in campaigns against the 8ioux Indiana and the Apaches.

Gen. Ray was in command of a polar expedition in lwi-a, ana ov orarr oi rmium waa aent tin a soecial ns les Ion to Invent! gate the gold fields in Alaska during the rush to the Klondike in 17. He served in the Foanlah-American war, and was later stationed in the Pbilipplnea He wae retired in ltfuti. YESTERDAY'S WILLS. PAHELU.

V. OAtJLT died April Buf r. i- l.rt mnr. than S25.000 each of realty and parsonaJty; $10,000 to Anna P. Parse, a niece; all bvr horss, carriages, harneaa.

c. to David I McComb, and her residuary estate equally to hun and to Clara Mile emiin. niece, ELIZABETH MICHEL, left ber whole aetata for Ufa to Bar husband, jacoo jaicnei, provid-Inr that on hla datn or retnarrlaaa It Shalt aa eauallr te her threa daughters Amelia Gem- mer. Emma Hermann, and Anna Michel. JOHN HENKT JOHNSON dl-4 F-pt.

Wt M.00O personalty to hla wtfr. Julia EL Johnson, who died March 24. Tha apparent heirs, tba petition for probate statea. ara his eouaina. Joeeph Mary K-, Alice J-, and Charlea P.

Kennedy. BRIDGET MEEHAX-dled Oct. at Ridge-wood, N. left more than 50O personalty la trust, for tha benefit of her slater. Catha rine Meehan.

toe lira, to oe oquauy niviasa mi hr death emonr her nieces and nspne Bridget Coonay, Ellen Murray, and Margaret. Sarah, aad Tnofaas Meehaa. THOMAS FOR NEW THEATRE? Founders Refuse to Say Whether Dramatist Is to be the Director. A story published yeaterday afternoon contained what appeared to be aome of the details regarding The New Theatre, reaffirming tbe reported appointment of Augustus Thomaa to tbe directorship. Nothing could be obtained last night confirming or denying the statements.

Mr. Thomas could not be found at his borne in New RocheUe or at the clubs which he frequents when in town. Nor would any of the Founders or Board of Directors of The New Theatre say whether the report were true. Nothing haa been given out officially, and it ia said that no official action haa been taken. In The Times early last Summer Mr.

Thomas waa first mentioned aa the principal choice of the Founders for the position held heretofore bv Winthrop Ames. At that time Mr. Thomas said that he had had no official invitation to accept, the position. It has been knowa for some time, however, that considerable pressure being brought to persuade him to accept the office. Late last week he told some of his friends that he did not intend to take the position.

It is understood that he demanded absolute authority and a very large annual salary before he would consider the matter further. The report yesterday said that Mr. Thomas would act in three capacities as director, producer, and dramatist. Tbe Theatre is to open In September, 1915, according to plans made last Spring, and a new play by Mr. Thomaa is reported to oe in preparation for the opening.

GABY DESLYS IN OPERETTA. Will Act the Leading Role In "Vera Vlolette" at Winter Garden. The management of the Winter Garden haa made arrangementa with Gaby Deslys by which she has canceled her Immediate European contracts and will remain in New York for a number of weeks beyond the time originally set for the end of her engagement here. She will discard her present sketch. Les Dfbuts de Chlchlne," and appear in a new Viennese vaudeville operetta that Is being pre pared for the playhouse.

With the excep tion of a few Individual acts that are now appearing at the Winter Garden, the new entertainment will make a change in the programme tnere. The operetta la called vera vioiette, and will last about an hour and a half. It is from the German of Leo Stein. adapted by Leonard Liebllng, with music bv Edmund Eva sr. Mile.

Oealva will may the leading role and will speak and sing in English. JEANNE MAUBORG ARRIVES. Contralto Here with Her Fiance, Claude Benedict To Wed 8oon. The fact that Jeanne Mauborg. the French contralto of the Metropolitan Op era House waa to be married, waa an nounced, some time-ago, but the arrival of the singer yesterday on the Nieuw Amsteraam oiscroseo tne Tact tnat tne wedding is to take place within the week in New York.

Miss Mauborg's fiance came witn ner. He is Claude Benedict, a French actor. who haa played both At the Vaudeville and the Athenee in Paris. He baa also acted in Brussels, and it is there that the two met. We did not have time to be married in Paris before- sailing," Mlsa Mauborg said yesterday.

But we want to be married here just as soon as it can be arrtngtJ. Mix Mauborg will elng the rOle or Beatrice in Le Donne Curiose," one of the earliest novelties to be given at the Metropolitan Opera iiouee. Ben F. Barnett's New Playlet Acted. A new one-act comedy drama by Ben F.

Barnett. entitled The Woman Who Came Back," was presented for the first time at Keitn's Harlem Opera House yesterday with Beatrice Morgan in the leading role, and supported by the stock com pany. The playlet made a decided im pression, ana will be continued through out the week. It tells the storv of i woman who, through necessity, becomes a truer, in scene represents the of rice of the Police Captain in a busy precinct in New York. The Captain has been onlv recently appointed, and his first duty is to run a own a- woman wno nas been stealing right and left in the neighborhood.

He captures her only to learn that she ia his former sweetheart. Richard Warner staged the offering. The setting is attractive. WEEK'S BILLS AT THE THEATRES. The stock company at tha Academy of Musla presemea i wo uttie vagrants at the mat.

ins yesterday. Priscllla Knowles. leading wo man with the company, began her sixty-first ennwaun wiuj in organization. Frank MeTntyr in Snobs la tha attraa. non at the urand Ooera House thla weak, com ing directly from tha Hudson Theatre.

At the Manhattan Oner Houaa tha Atmrn English Grand Opera Company began a week's engagement In an elaborate production of Tha uonemian uirl. Madame with many of the orlirlra cast, ia tba week's offering at tha West End ineatr. Irene Franklin headed tha bill at Hammer. stain victoria Tlieatr yesterday in a reper toire or new annga. Others on the programme wer Clayton Whit and Marie Stuart.

"High Lire in Jan Eddie Leonard and Mabel Rui-sell, Conroy and Lemaire, the Courtney sisters, Will Rogers, the fly Plrocnftla, Mack and Williams. ennls brothers. Fanny Fondelier. Lesll Thurston. Charles Brown, Taylor and aoott, ana toe urougn Drotners.

At Kflth Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre Ruth St. Denta and her company in Hindu dances waa the principal feature of yeeterday's bill. Another Important number on the programme waa Dlgby Bell and company in a one-act aketch, and others listed were Howard and Howard, Emma Francis. Dave Lan and Charlea CDonnell. Froclnl.

Will Rogers. James Leonard and company, and Sanson and Dell William Rock and Maud Fulton war th headllner at th Colonial Theatre, offering a new singing and dancing sketch. Th Oreat Kii.rnt Inn reoentiy tilarel at tna rTiare Frolic, waa another feature of the bill, and tha rest or th programme inciuaea nui uoncnas. Harrv Fox and tha Mlllershlo sinters. A.

Duncan, Waterbury brothers and Tenney, Will Dillon, Grey and reters. ana Aieenan a nogs. The Folios Berrxr revue. Hello was th feature act at the Alhambra Theatre, with th original 'company. Another Important number waa Hugh Herbert In Th Son of Holomon," and among others on th programme were James J.

Morton, the Kauiman Drotners, Wilfred Clark and company. Maxini and Bobby, th and De Fra. Th. Ftronx Theatre bill waa headed by Mc Intrr. and Heath In "On and the other old-timere to appear were Maggi Clin.

James and Bonnie Thornton. Mra. Annl Yea mans, ward ana uurraa, uui Snyder and Buckley, Fox and Ward, and Caron and Both em and Marlowe began their aeaaon at Out Rliubert Theatre. Brooklyn, last night, pre senting Macbeth as tha first bill of their wMk'a engagement. The principal members of their supporting company are th aaro last year.

n. Mnnt.nV Theatre. Brooklyn, has Valesk Huratt in "Th Red Ros for th week's at traction. rt.ri.ti Mat-Donald In Th Spring Maid h.n a wa'a engagement at th Broadw-a Theatre. Brooklyn, last night, with ber origl nai company irom mo uoenj iiwin.

Th Bo wary Burleeq'lere, presenting two en-act burlesques, opened at the Columbia The- Atr yeaterday uitniiiia -1 i Htinn. at Athar burlesqu. theatre In eluded Th Queen of Bohemia at Hurt I a Seamon's Music Hall. Th Social Ma Ida at th Olympic. "I Mntacay Miner's Eighth Avenue, Th Hehman Show at tha Murray Hill, and Th Moulin Rouga at Miner's Bowery.

rkH. TV. Mar headed bin attth fV- pheum Theatre. Brooklyn, and other on the programme were Mason and Keeler, Alda Overton Walker. Murphy and Nichols.

Charlie Case, Edwards. Ryan, and Tlemey, th Asahia troupe, tB mUaiCal auu un IWfi, Tha programm at the Bushwlek, Brooklyn, waa comuoaeu i wwm a wm1 vaWla Bnrr and company, the Bl. rit Four. Coll tna and Hart. MoConneU and Simpaon.

El Cota and Frank Hartley. NOTHING PROMOTES HEALTH LIKE PURE WATER POLAND WATER Purest In the World. America's Leading- Water for Over Half a Century. Bottled onljr at the Spring Under Perfect Sanitary Conditions. HIRAM RICKER SONS, Props.

Sooth Poland. Maine. N. Y. Office, Poland Sprinr Bulldlnfc UHCLE SALT NEW FARCE AT LIBERTY Thomas A.

Wise and John Barry- more as Co-Stars Genuinely Amuse Audience. SCENE LAID IN CERMANY Many Comedy Complications at Inn, rklng Sausage" Wise Mining ManBarrymore a TJJfCXE HAM. a faro In three acts, by jm Caldwell and Jamas uoev atre. Col. Bam Gunnison A.

wise Robert Hudson oarryrof" CyrtK wiaauipn Cavanaugh John J. -canneu Oordon Wright Eromett Whitney Frans von Trotnp Eugsna nonanwari Marquis St. Plrr Albert Roccardt Otto Htm ttansen Adolph Oeorg Clm Arnwia Leopold C- Kltxl ron Trotnp junti amy Wright wooa PlnkJ uiymw Orace Alllston Id Darling Frau Muldener Thomas A. Wise and John Barrymore made their first co-stellar appearance at the Liberty Theatre last night In a farce that the programme aald waa "written solely to amuse." Last night's house, spaking generally, seemed to be genuinely amuaed. The play, Uncle Bam." by Anne Cald well and James O'Dea, geta Its nam from the character played by Mr.

Wise, a Nevada mining man. on a trip to Ger many to visit hla nephew Robert Hudson, and persuade Robert that he should marry Amy Wright, a kindergarten com panion of Bob." The scene la the yard of the inn. sum Bellende Wurst." which means Barking Sausage' 'Robert has fallen In love with Kltxl von Tromp of Baden Baden, and he doea not like the Idea of Uncle Sam coming to fetch htm back to America. He knows of hla un cle's objections to molly-coddles," and ao be pretends to a superabundance of effeminacy that certainly disgusts the Nevada miner. But he also falls in love with Amy, when he sees her, and Amy with him, for ahe has eaves-dropped on a amall fight between Robert and Otto, a German student.

Then there are numerous complications. Including the appearance of Kltzl's thief or a nusbana. and Kitzf a own inclination to appropriate whatever amount of cash sne may rma about. There ia an Amerir ran chauffeur, an English student at Heidelberg, a sister to Amy. and Amy's aunt, whom Uncle Sam wishes to marry ana ror whom he becomes a temporary mouy-cooaie nims9ir.

Mr. Barrymore was the nephew, or course, and he and Mr. Wise made little speeches at the end of the second act. In which they said how glad they were to be together, ar.d how much they liked one another. Mr.

-Barrymore'a wife, who was nror rammed as Katherln Elvtne. had the role of Robert's sweetheart's sister. Marjorfe Wood was the sweetheart. Amy; Ida Darling the beloved of Uncle Sam. Juliette Dvka Played the adventuress from Baden Baden, and Louise Muldener had the role of the hostess of the Barking Sausage.

John J. Scannell was the chauffeur, Cyril Blddulph the Rngllsh student. Emmett Whitney. Amy's father; Eugene Hohenwart. Kitzi a nusbana: Al bert Roccardi a French Marquis, and Hans Hansen toe student Otto.

MAJOR JOHN P. WARING DEAD. Author of Many Inventions Was Broth er of Late Col. Q. E.

Waring. Major John P. Waring-, brother ef th late CoL George E. died yesterday at the home of his son. Walter War Ins-.

at 200 Lincoln Street, Flushing-. L. I. Up to within the laat two weeka Major War ing- bad made his home with hla son. Van Vechten at 806 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn.

Major Waring, who waa in hla seventy-seventh year, was the son of Qeorge E. Waring, founder of the Stam ford Iron Foundry, and waa born at Long Ridge, N. T. During the civil war Waring enllated aa a Lieutenant in the Fourth Missouri Car airy and was assigned later to the Engi neer Corps. He Invented an improved spike for spiking cannon, and waa transferred to the Ordnance Dlvlalon, with the rank of Major, lie served on the etaff of Oen.

Fremont. Before the war Major tv.rinr had made his first inventions, two varieties of steel pens, named the V. V. 1 1 Chase aieaaiuuii auia nMuimwa At the 'close of the war Major Waring devised a system oi separatius; sua irom the cocoon at a great saving over pre vious methods, ana was connected witn the Cheney urotners- sua; woras oi oouin Manchester, conn. He aiso invented a mole drill and air compressor.

He was tha linMur of aeventv-seven patents. In 18.V1 Major Waring married to Henrietta Turns or utmonoits, Mass. celebrated his eoiaen weaaing anni versary five years ago. Besides his sons, Major warinir leil two onuimrri, mine Jane Louise Waring and Mrs. Elsie Nor ton Dally.

Obituary Notes. Mrs. MART CHILD9 BERGE1 VAN BRUNT, daughter of one of th firat eettlers In th old town of Flatlands, died on Sunday at tha home of ber son-in-law, p.ter P. Hem-man. '247 Eighty-second Btreet.

Brooklyn. Th family homestead was on Bergen Island, at that time a farm. Mrs. vsn nrunt marnea Daniel Van Brunt In October, 1S47. Sh waa born In March.

1H2S. HOWARD MARSHALL DODD. a son of John M. Dodd. of this city, died last Thursday In Denver.

Col. He was in bis thirty-second year. Mr. Dodd -was a student at Princeton In th Claaa ef 1904. but left th univesslty before graduation on account of ill-health.

waa a member of th Cannon Clath, at Princeton, and waa formerly a member of th Prince ton Club here. RALPH R. STARKWEATHER died yestor day after a long illnesa at Ht. Francis's Hot pltal. the Bronx.

In bis twenty-fourth year, Ha leaves a brother, Harold Starkweather, U. 8. N. Mrs. ENOCH PRATT, widow of Enoch Pratt philanthropist and founder of th Enoch Pratt Fre Library oi Maitimore, nied In Baltimore yesterday or pneumonia, at tbe age of 93.

Dr. DENNETT WELSH, aged 27. a ohval clan, of Brooklyn died of typhoid fever on Sunday nignt in nnrte. Mont, was on a visit to the Rev. Father W.

P. Joyce of Butt. Dr. Welab waa a eon of Thomas J. Welsh.

Chief ot Eiectrt'-ai Apparatus of th Brook lyn Folic and nr Departments. MYRON E. McIIEXRY. for twenty-fly years on ot tna oest-snown drivers on th trotting turf. Is dead la Oeneeeo, BL Mr.

McHenrys greatest success was with the fill Rose Crolg, which won th Kentucky Futurity aa a thra-T ear-old. Anaeonda, and SearchilgbL 2.021. wer two pacers taught by Dim. ROBERT PATTON- LISLE, Pay Director ef the United State Navy, who was retired with tha rank of Rear Admiral, died euddenlv vea terday af his horn in Philadelphia from heart disease. Admiral Lisle entered th navy In 1843.

and waa retired In November. 103. He waa a member of several rluha. both her and In Philadelphia, and waa ST years old. Slater JOHN of tbe Order of th Baered Heart died of tuberculosis on Sunday at th French Hospital, where she had been a nurse far many yaara.

eh. bad Men 111 tor several month, and waa thought tu nave contracted tha dlsea se from patients wbjm ah attended. Dr. C. W.

M. BROWN. Vie President of th New Tork State Medical Society, died at th Arnot Oegood tloapltal in Limlra, M. on Sunday night. He was 83 years old.

Dr. Brown was tha dean of the medical fra tern It in Elmtra, and waa known throughout th Ptat as a specialist In disease of children. Hi death was do to pneumonia. Mrs. LAURA A.

MACLAY. widow of laaaa W. Mac la r. died at her home. 304 Palisade Avenue.

Tonkers, of gastritis, oo Bunday, Sh leave three daughter aad two sons. OTIS BORT. a veteran horseman, who won race with Maud K. and ltexter. died Teeter day at the Flushing Hospital after an illnesa of several weeks, at tne age ei years.

Mr. Bort was well known around th metro poliia racing and trotting tracks, and waa at on 1 XI a nHv.P. ftvnttin track and a hotel in later years. Mr. R.

J. HART. C7 yaara old. of Ver- sal ilea, died of heart disease en, laat Sat-1 urday on board th staamer Prlts Friedrlch twin Cswipaarys Sale Taai Beef WUhhn. bound here from Bremen.

Har body in New York City for th we ending aatur-waa brought to port aa ta a tea whict nay. Oct. 28. averaged a.41 nu Vr pound. arrived last nlghL Adv.

it.rrJsM tfeetk ftottoea t4eit4 tor 4asrtiaw in Tae Xf York Tta swy 6 Ulevhn4 to 1000 Bryamt. Cam. WOLBAR8T. Oct. 29, 113' East 10th Ft-, Dr.

aad Mrs. A. L. wiuaw. a son.

Cngtsm IVES REDFIELD. The sngag.m.wt la aa- Douncad Mis uoromy tieuuaio. w.uauiw ef Mr and Mrs. WiUUtn T. Redfield of Hartford.

te Ut. Walter K. las of Haw Trk-j SStrrttiu FENXELL CRITCH LET. On Monday, Oct. SO.

1811. at til. Jamee-s l-'u" 74 Bu and Madison by th Ray. Dr. J.

B. Ramensnyder, Uerc W. FbbII. Ideat son of Frederic and the at Grs enn.il to Eiaaoor CrltohWy. daughter of Mr.

and Mra. John Crltchley. ef Wlngham. Ontario, ORAN.VI3 HOUSE. Oct.

S9. atari Hons to Norman C. Orannls. RTJBENUTElJf McOUIRBl Oct. 2.

lngae MoGutr to EU RubanateiO. Kaw Jersey. BOLLER WHITE. Oct. 2d, Iran K.

Whits CUVER Se. Trenton, Car- lot ta M. Horneff or Walter A. 'irmr. READING KU'jLKR.

Oct. Francbtowa, Marlon H. Kugier to oeorg w. BUFFERN MTJNN. Oct.

2s, Newark, Ida B. Munn to Dr. Edward R. Suiter. WAffH BURN WOOD.

2. Cranford. Llhel L. Wood to Walter tu Vkaanourn. Kw Trk Stat.

ELL COLHL Oct- Lake Katrine, Lore V. AIM 1lM 1 1 EW1NO-CAMP. Oct 2, Ltttl Britain. Pheb J. Camp to John W.

Jrin. BABBITT. At Hempataad. I on Ponoay. Oct.

2, JWIl, jaary ami. th 1st William M. and Franc P. Babbitt. Interment at Roeedala Cemetery.

Orange, N. Tuday, Oct. fl. on arrival of train from Hobokan, D.tvL. W.

R. r. CarrUces will be ia waltlnf at Orange Station. ITT 8. On Monday, Oct.

ao, IBM. arter a brief illnesa. at her lata resio.oca, nuuw. Ellen Chambers Bcofield, wife John MacEwan Betta. Funeral aarylcea at Wilton on Wadnaaday, Nov.

1, on arrival ol train leaving New York at 12:03. Interment at Waiden, N. T. BTJRRAOB. At Orange.

N. en Bunday, r. It I 1 aged 64 year Funeral aervtoa will held at his home, 211 Lincoln Wednesday. Nov. 1.

at tck. Interment at convenience of family. CARSON. At Glen Rids. K.

Sunday. Oct. 2, Matilda Carson. jruneraj arc" th. yealdeno of her son-in-law, L.

Croa-kiU. 4 Maolls on Tuesday evening, on arrival of train leavlnc Barclay St. at P. L. W.

R. R. DEMARE8T. On Oct. 20, 1011.

Henry F. Pem- arast. in hla 88th year. Bervice at tna rmw" deno of his daughter, Mrs. John JO.

Jenkins, 604 Wast loitth 8L. en Nov. 1. at 1 o'clock. DODD.

On Oct. 2. 1911, at Denver. Howard Maranan. youngest aon on Dodd.

and th lata Emily M. Ddd, In hi 82d year. Funeral ervlc will held at St. Bartholomews Chapel. Madison Av.

and 44th BL, on Wednesday, Nov. at 2 P. M. FREEBORN'. On Oct.

80, 1911. Ouotk C. Freeborn. M. son ol in lai.

uiiam A. and Mary C. Freeborn, at hla residence, 2O0 Weat Both BL Funeral private. GALLAGHER. John Gallagher, 40 year.

Fu neral at THE FUNKKAL fitumn, Weat 23.1 8L. tFrank E. Campbell Building OARD. Suddenly, at Celba. Honduras, Oct.

27, Allen, son or William ana ir Oard of Orange, J. Notice of funeral beraafter. HAVILAND. At Tonkers, N. on Sunday, Oct.

2, 1811, Mary tx. ttaviiano, wraow John O. Havlland, In tha S3d year of her ara. Funeral service at her lata residence, 179 Roberts Yonkere, Wednesday morning, Nov. 1, at 10:30.

Interment at Chappaq.ua, N. T. HORN. Stanley Granger, only beloved aon of Alfred E. and Mima wno aita in.

home of hla pa rants on March IS, 1000, hla death having been caasea oy iiiiku ron-tractad at an autopsy in Bellevae in the lm. hi. duty. With almple aervtor. eon- ducted by the Rer.

Percy T. Edroo, th re mains were transferred on inursoay, kx. mi ta nwairins vault In the Cemetery f' the Evergreens to th recently finished mi uiAlMtm In UrmWDOO. KAIN. On October 28.

Mary C. Kaln. beloved iiiti.htM or nana tna in lata reur k.ai Funeral from her lata resident-. 44S Eaat 116th BL. Wednesday.

Nov. 1. thence to Church of th Holy Rosary, whsr services will held at 10 M. LEE. On Saturday, Oct.

2S, at SL Denis Ho tel, Columbus, jacoD j. iea, ouni- hiiahanit lutuils Lea. (dm Krldel.) Funeral servic will held at hla lat residence, corner Oak Place and Mott Far Rockaway. N. on Tuesday.

October Slat. 1811. at 10 A. M. Relativea and friends are Invited to attend.

Bnrlal will take plac on Tueaday, Oct. 81, 1011. at p. at B'nal Abraham Cemetery, South Orange Newark, N. J.

LTMAN. Suddenly, at Ry. New Tork en Friday evening, octooer twenty-seventn, miner Manley Lyman, beloved husband of Mar-rarat Rava Lyman and son of th lata Thomas C. and Lois H. Lyman of New Tork City.

Services will be held at hla late reeldehe at Bye, New Tork, on Tuesday, October thlrty-flrat, at 4:1 P. M. Carriage will meet the train leaving Grand Central Station at 8:04 P. M. Interment private.

LTMAN. Sons of tha Revelation In th Stat of New Tork. ornc or in oociety. Frauncea Tavern, corner Broad and Pearl New Tork. Oct.

80. 11L The members of this society are requested to attend th funeral services of their lat associate member. Robert Manley Lyman, at his lat resldenc. Rye. N.

Tuesday, Oct. SI, at 4:15 o'clock. EDMTJND WETMORE. President H. R.

Drown. Secretary. LTMAN. Veterans of th Seventh Regiment. N.

G. K. T. Merooera ar requeatea i attend th funeral eervlcea of Robert Manley Lyman. (Ninth Company,) at his lata residence, at Rye.

N. Tuesday. Oct. 81. at 4:15 P.

M. THOMAS DfMOND. President LYNCH On Oct. 20. 101L at hla resldeno.

43 Weat B4th Jerome aon ot jono F. and Mary J. Lynch. Funeral Wednesday morning at 10:15. Requiem mass at St.

Patricks Cathedral. (Lady Chapel.) 61st SL and 6th at 11 clock. MACLAY. Suddenly, on Sunday, Oct. 29, 1911.

Laura A. Maeiay, wiaow oi Maelsy. Funeral servlo at her Ut residence, 804 Palisade Yenkers, en Tues. day morning at 11 o'clock. Interment at Waodlawn Cemetery.

CMEARA- Rv- Patrick lat pastor SL Joan tnnrcs, rirriuoii 17. Reouiem mass at Plermont 11 o'clock Tuesday. Oct tl. Interment Calvary. Train leave Erie Ferry, 2Jd 8L.

b.li and PALMER. At his horn; 2X3 West 1034 Monday, vxrt ov. jonn 'J D. garvtrea at tha house Wednesday at 2 p. Ml Interment Lakeside.

N. T-. Thursday. Kindly omit flowers. PIRSBON.

Matilda Launlta, en Saturday. Oct. II, at ner iai. re.mencc, 2d St. Funeral at tha Church of tha Transfiguration at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Oct. 11. PULITZER- On board tha yacht Liberty. Charleston, b. narwr.

Pulltsar. in the 65th year of his age. (u-nsral services at St. Thomas's Church. 63d St.

and 6tn Wednesday afternoon at 2:80. PULITZER, JOSEPH. A special meeting of th New Tork Press Club la called for today 4 P. W. to take appropriat action upon th death of Joseph Pulltser, a life member of this rlub, who died Oct.

2. C. H. REDFERN. Secretary.

SCHLESrVGER. At Tonkers. N. en Oct. It 111.

Malcolm Let Hchleslnger. In his id year. Funeral eervlcea from tha First Unitarian Church. Yonkere. N.

Tueaday. Oct II. ItU. at 8:80 P. M.

Interment privat. MOOT On Oct. tt. 1011. Mary Francis, wife of Samuel Smoot, daughter of the late Samuel I and Ellaa Vought.

Funera from her lat resldenc. B73 West 15lth on Tuesday. Oct. 8L 11 A. M.

Interment at Wood. lawn at convenience of th family. Cincinnati and Cleveland papers pleas copy. STA RKWEATHXR. On Oct.

80. 1011, Ralph srvica at the resldenc of hla aunt, Mrs. Oliver. 1M Eaat 2Sd SC. Flatbush, Tueaday.

Oct. 81. at 8 M. Interment at Riverhead. BQUTERS.

On OcL It at London. England, tr.rbart O. Saul era. formerly United Htate Minister to Cuba and to Panama. In tha.

mrtv-third year of hie as. Funeral serv- I toes will be held at the Church of at. Francis Jtavler. Weat 16th St. New Tork City, en Weineeday.

Nov. 1. 1911, at 11:15 o'clock In tha forenoon. VAN BRUNT. Suddenly, on Sunday, OcL 2.

1911. Mary C. Bergen, widow of tha lata Daniel Van Brunt, to th s4th yar of h.r ago. Relative and friends ar invited to attend th funeral service at ber late real-. erica.

84T Eiabry-seoond Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, an Tueaday afternoon at 8 'dock. Interment privat. WIGHT. Oo Oct T. 1811.

Amelia Claflln Wight W1I Oi tx. rv ignu unarat service at her lat raalflence. 11 Foreet Olen Rldg. N. Tuesday, OeL 81, at 2:48 P.

en arrival Oreenwood lake branch Erl Railroad train leaving Chamber BL. New York, at 1 :45 P. M. Intannant at Greenwood Cemetery, Brook-ly- ADAM. Mary.

262 Weat 153d SL. OcL 2S. Funeral to-day. :30 A. M.

AH EARN. John. 321 West 9Wtn BL. OCL Funerst to-day. :30 A.

M. I BOB EM ANN. Died rich, 14 Perry BL. OCL z. Funeral to-oay.

BRA Jacob. 2Tt Hudaan EL. Oct. 2. neral to-day.

3 P. M. BROWN. rraj.tle A-, 4.11 Park An Brsnsi, Ort 2 aged oft. Funeral to-day.

BCRN8. Jolin 84 OouarBu fel Oct. 29. Kuneral notto later. DENN1.N.

Tnoctia. SO Eaat 140th St. Oo. 29. Funeral to-nxvTOW, HAM.

HAMMER. Daniel, 2.C48 8d fit, Oct. 28. Fu- neral to-day. KM Dawsoa IL.

Brona, Oo. 20. KAI FMANX. Fanny. 210 mast tk SL.

Ost. 2. aged OO. Funeral te-day. 1 P.

M. MA STL SON. 847 Wast 14 Ut BL, OoL 2it. Funeral to-day, 10 A. M.

NEELY. Rebecca. Leroy SL. Oct S8. I neral to-day.

10 A. M. RAI.U. 1'andl C. 157 Weat tta FL.

OcL PEML1NQER Joaeph, Weat 80th BL. Oct, 2, aged 62. Funeral to-day. RYAM William 4t Weet 84th BL. Oet, 24.

Frmeral te-day, 10 A. M. SCHAFFEK. Edward 41T Eaat lTth Oct. 2.

agad 3U. Funeral t-mrrw. 10 A. M. SIMON.

Cerrroda. 23 Cewtrat Park Weet. OoC 2ft. Sged 74. Fuaeral t-day, 10 M.

SPELLMAN. Frank. 2.431 kth Oct. S. ased '13.

Funeral t-day. TCKTON 1 Fraooea. 1.11a Park Atm Oct. 2S sged 88. Funeral td-day.

UPDIKE. Louie C. 2.ir.7 7tk OcL Funeral to-day, 1 P. M. VAN HL'KEN Anita, Sl Luke Hospital.

OoL SFK 1M Ws 120th Oct. te. aged 6. Funeral to-day, 1 P. M.

TOU.N O. Edward 656 9th OoL 29, Sged 4d. Funeral to-day. A. Braokly a.

BEDELL. Esther 10V Brtgga Oct. 2. Sge. 4(1.

BRACK EN RIDGE. Mary, 43S 11th SL. Ost, Kuaeral to-morrow. 8 P. M.

BR1UDEN. Mlnnl LOT 4 824 St, Dot 8. Fuuaral to-day. CLAY. Samuel, 247 Ifth St.

Oct 28, gd Fn neral ta-day. 2 P. M. CAtfrtKL. Bamual, 1U araa A OoL SB.

Kiinaral to-day, noon. COHEN. Jefferson, Wllllamaburg llaepttaZ, OcL 2. I xa bath. 832 Keep St, Oct.

28. Funeral aervlce to-morrew. HALBACIL Joaephln. 14 Westminster Head. Oct.

2. Funeral to-day. A. M. HARbOlta let.r.

190 Rusaell BL. Oet, 38. Funeral to-day, 10 A. M. B2S Chaunoay Oct.

'M. aged 4. Funeral private. HOKKR. Rebecca, 181 Llnwood St, OoL la.

Funeral privat. 827 IBth SL, OcL 28. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M.

LEEFEHTS. Iule 00 Laxtngtaa AV Oct. aged 8i LXTTM ANN. Adolph, 782 McDenauak SL. Oet.

2. aged 0. McCORMACK Edward JT-. 89 Ksae St, Ost. 2a Mcu HATTY.

Veronloa, 870 Van Brunt SL. Oct. Jr. MEEHAN i Fraada BL, 87 North- Oxford St, (Ct REINl'lARD. Mahlon 151 Harmaa St.

Oct. 80. Funeral notice later. RODDY, Mary, astt Kent Av, OcL neral todsy, RUPPEL. 108 Bchols SL, OoL 88, aged W.

171 Korth 7t St, Oet, 2. aged 61. BOH LN LE N. Louis, 210 Montroe Oet, 89, aged 88. Funeral to-morrow.

Cnactlet. BT7RKE. Cclll. Danbnry, Oct. 87, aged 4.

CONNELLY. William Wast Hartford, OoL. 29. Funeral to-day. DALY.

Joseph ilridgeport, OcL 28, agaa 43. FOLEY. Mary Danbury, Oct. aged t. KEANE.

Margaret. Hartford. OcL 2T. KERN. Nicholas, Shelton, Oct.

S. KIBK. HoberL Bridgeport. OcL 8T, aged Ft. LUNDBEKO.

August. Bridgapert, OcL ST, aged McDONALD Jam Redding, Oet, 88. aged 47. Funeral to-day. a A.

M. GTE EVES. Kenneth R-, Wrldgeport. Oet, IT, aged in. Long Istaad.

NOON. Catherine Xe, Hempstead, JOet. 28. RIECKERT. Ella, Flushing.

OoL 28. Jersey. James. Bayonns, OcL 29. age T.

Funeral servic te-oay. B088 Clorenoa, Newark, OcL SO. Fuaaraf noTica later. BRUCK, Theodora. 10 Chad artck SL.

Pat lis Oct. 27. aged l4. CONN ELL. Thomas 12 Warwick SL, Kw rk.

Oct. 80. CONROY. Lottie 408 Lafsyetr BL, Jfew. ark, Oct.

M. Funeral to-day. DAVId. Charles. Irvington, OcL 2S, Sgad 88.

Funeral to-day, 8 SO P. M. DB MOUTH John. Bellevill. Oct.

28. ag8 t. DONAHUE. Raymond Newark, OaL 88. aged IS.

DUNCANS. Samuel. Newark, OeL 28. EYPPER. Margaret, Outtsnberg.

OcL 88, aged 65. Funeral to-day, 9 P. M. OAI LEY. William.

Kearny, OoL 20. Funeral to-morrow, 2:80 P. M. OTP HT John Trenton. Oet 27.

GOULD TNG. Agnea Newark. Oct 28. agad 87. Funeral to-day, A.

M. Kswark. OoL 88. FunrJ to-day. 8 A.

M. HBnRlNfl. Frederick. 8T8 Bank SL, Newark, Oct. 80.

LITTLE. Margaret, Newark, Oct 28. Funeral to-morrow, 1:30 P. MAGI NN. Jane Rutherford, Oct.

28. 1 neral service to-day, McEVOY. James, 484 ram ha 11 Jersey City. Oct. 2.

MARSH-Matilda TL, Newark, OeL 18. Fa neral to-day. 2 P. MERRY. Roe villa West UvlnasteB.

Oat, 2. Funeral to-day, 1 P. M. CBRtEN. Margaret.

Elisabeth, OeL 28, PETERSON. John 'M UtUton Xw. ark, OcL 80, aged 2. PUTNAM. Benjamin.

Rahway, OoL 28. agad REASON. Jennie, Newark. OcL J. aged 88- Funeral to-day.

REINHART. Louisa, Newark. Oct 28, age IK Funeral to-day, 8 A. M. RICE.

Busan. 81 Oarsld SL, Newark, Oct. RITTERIenry, Newark, OcL 28. ruaaral to-dy, 2:80 P. M.

BANDERS. Frederick. SOn'e Norta Newark, OcL agad STEPHENS. Mary R-. Bloomflld, OcL 88, ared ltt.

Funeral to-day, A. M. TUHNER. Sarah. 1st Newark, OoL BS.

Funeral te-day, 2 P. M. YANDBR Cirfcst-EUiaUtli. Vallsburg. OA rnlUMl NOV.

1. a A. viu nti pPN. Carolina R63 fummit Jeraey City. JCt- "sv Funers WALSIL-Florene.

85 Garfield city. Oct. iVO. Funeral to-day. 1:80 F.

M. Wh ELAN. Martin, 2M Lafarett BL, New ark Oct. T. Funeral to-morrow.

WILLIAMS. Frank, passalo Park. OeL 2m, aged 84. Funeral to-day, IP. New yrk Stat.

OARROT.T Jamea. Hudson. Oct. 2, ag4 te. William JL, Oloversvllle, OcL 2T.

CROFTS. Alexander, Unlltbgo, Oct. 28, Sged OILcirER. May Mount Vernon. OcL 28, age'l Hi.

Funeral to-day, 10 A. M. HARDER Edmund. SlelshUbnrgh, Oct, 17, MURPHY. Edward.

Plermont. OcL It. WILLIAMS Elisabeth Newberf. Oet. M.

YAUER. Darter Klngatoa, OoL 87. aged 87. CHDERTAKER. FRANK E.

CAMPBELL, -Jtlfff, Chape la. Ambebvnee Bervlee. Tat. 12 CheUea TC- Ae.1n"st Howniww. JOCn VV.

LyCtlte a. list st. -nxmrn mi aatisat CKttETEUlICl. THE W00DLAWN CEMETERY llld SL By Harlem Train aad by Trslla. Offle 8 East 814 St.

N. T. ADVERTISEMENT. apple oncimnDS ON THK iiUDSon nivfcn FOB 88 MEJf AJfD W0MKX. making Oregon orchards Pf.

scr per year. 12.804 trees wm pfant snd each 8-aor. rm "i fay a net Income ef at least 81.461 $1.1 par tou14 a Py net income Berrlearand other wtll pay a Sm yearly lacome wnll ta treea are coming into Including all f'oat or -acra laverr.w 11.111 mmn. li 1174 el 'gaud for partlculws. natanca quinm.

H. 848 TUB. Unusual Collection of Modern and Rare Editions of BIOGRAPHIES 9 from American ana i English PublUhert jW DUTTON'S 31 West 22J.trt5t.r-":T: i IZ Thlrty-nlna men and wom wUj eloy an as port horticulturist and estas-flsn a eommerctal apple orfard -w. w.imni iftn methods tnat are .180 Broadway (near 28ta slj.