The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

THE YORK TIITE3. THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1009. -A i lit 3 Ft '-tone- -b. 3or, tit? Est tf t.

3-! r. ti- CCe-over ae-th oriii eck- cipi. Juo- Jerrj ttlor tha to-fire- th. fety fafts hi! -anl IrUh. Stttef a rision' wrect tibor c-ev tN Zxi Claa ion.

1 6- aaUac 1 thi-. 1 ni OB' 1 mii stiff: tha 01 rm)': 0 r.r ta' 1 Mr td nds Par; it ther.i wi ir. iye" bear aa I ar.4 SJ'-w witfi I I If iv-f (ARPWEDDIUG GLORY DAZZLES EAST SIDE Street as Miss 1 Ethel Becomes the Bnde of Dr. Leibowitz. GIFTS: A HOUSE AND $10,000 a Yale Man's Affections Righted Bride the Daughter of the Millionaire.

A'l Blvington Street was talking yes- before me will seek outside for hia atfin-L last nlirht about the weddina lly will influence that first ballot. Kam's. Two block- of Rlv- jiicu-'o- I ion street, uu chhci mun ui uiu i T-r were thronged with people who I anted to get a glimpse of it. More than vm invitations naa oeen sent out. it i the basest affair of the kind that vinctoa Street nas prooaDiy ever aeon.

V.most a score of foot and mounted po- I -ion were necessary to Jteep oacic me Pisar 9 nsthwav in th utrnoti owds ana clear a patnway in me streets the fifty carnages ana xaxicaos nirea the occasion wnicn rouea up oaten to transport the chief guests the Karp home at 70 Rirington -trret to the Sysasogue bnari onomayun. aif a block away. nMentaUy, the police were there to away a disappointed suitor, said to I lerLVi. a student not only of Columbia ut ot Tale-in the Law School whose iUeotions the bride was said to hava re- I months neo. Thia student was I lesson of a wen-known mmionaire if of multi-millionaire, and had threat- I rd, according to the bride's relatives.

I -'vers disagreeable fates to hia successful I in fact, it was all most romantic. sub references to wealth abounding and aether interesting to Rlvington Street. 1. unit ai HM fint SB ci SS make "hirappearance. But Ethel Karp, the nineteen-year-old oi lusuawruiiji, iiu, i- the Captain of the Barnard Co.lege Vsket bail team last year, did become irs.

Isidor Leibowitz. and that most he happiest man in oivington otreej i to the brid-sroom. of course, was fxt hsel Karp. The east side calls him I "karn the pickle millionaire." He. how- cft grruu.nsiy liisisis lujq i i.iit nnlv to his pickles.

Many years aeo 5 came to this country from Roumanla tti set up a small enop. it sun I sicaU pickle shop, at the corner of Riv-i 'non and Allen Streets, but Mr. Karp "vw owns, not only that entire building ri various other houses on the east hut three large pickle farms ou iong He is a modest man. but yesterday he showed himself off, as the east side ii. He had determined to make this of hi3 daughter the greatest it mde wedding ever.

For he wished make his daughter the proudest and v.mtst of brides, despite a -little disan- Be-t romance which she had had some 1. (ilis? Karp, a handsome blonde girl, 4 is called by her friends "the lie tfce east fide," while on a visit to New avea about a year ago met and danced thedashlni? young student of law at 1. already mentioned. The two' took i to one another, and met frequent at the Karp home until Miss Karp's niher. Max M.

Karp, discovered, eft he -itit, that the Yale man had been in the arti because of some previous mariUil ature; then the little romance ceased. ut law student was displaced by a young dentist of 117 Second who met and fell in love with the ri about seven months ago. Ttat this match was none of the usual "cfiroUaled marriages of the east aide. 3 which, a professional matchmaker or "ycimichen figures, was pointed out by K-11 9 muuitr yrsiriurty, 110 saivl tit the two had first met in the svna- 1 j-ssson the Day of Atonement. Beth farn-j rre very nappy over tne coming irriage, but the shadow of the unhidden worried them, and yesterday Karp asked that police be sent as a sref-jird from the Eldridge Sirt Sta- That Is why blue-coated policemen about with the guests yester- T.

while the breath of oranee blossoms roses mineled henvllv with the nlor I r.CK.es and dried herrinir In front V' kars's little store and silken robes the Rilnt of diamonds and spangles everywhere flashing in the living anu on ices oi tne prospective son---isw above the store. In front of the were clamorous throngs of children. 'ja, having read (erroneously) in the pfs that money was to be scattered ndcast among the guests, crowded the canopy that covered the jir. admired the velvet carpet, at the very least, free pickles. the synagogue near by were other -yectant ones.

These were old men and pr.en scantily provided with this world's r-At and ever ready for the schnor- tith Sunday night of them -iiwn the-guests of the bride's family t'-e vestry room of the synagogue, re the bride herself watted upon them. lSiti.0,lt half dollars among thm, so 7 Baid- and helped serve them rgnt-course supper. They were, thcre-e. not invited yesterday, rfut, according to the brldo's brother, other invitations had been sent out tdcast in RIvington Street, and when were exhausted -Vk more were sent, -t en on the back of the pickle mlll-'Te business cards. Fully attended the reception and banquet fa -ter the ceremonv last night at Garden, l.VI East Fifty-eighth Among the Invited gtiesis.were "Uves.

friends. Rivingtonians, Colum-and of them had Rent gifts of Jewelrv. 71 hinKS or flowets. Among the -y. received was one of srother said from the bride's father.

VT ont Kast lii-id Street and rom- Z11 'ihe bride brother, a piano end 1 brooch and bracelet from the TtC i 'room. rln on Jhf rart of the traffic disp'rsea the pushcarts from on Street at 0 o'clock Yesterday just as the streets were filiins ZrHj moe wlUl the home-comfn tide -ice and shop workers. Then, while and button dealers and push--J haberdashers desrtet their stalls out of the Karp th' waiting carriages and tax- whence they were nre'entlv whirled e. while RIvington Street, uch ot UroaUvvay, gapcu usnl In 5 tiie sj-nasrogue. which wnn American and red.

wh-te i raHed the chunpa or which the bride and her maids sveri days before with sradax. with a white dove hov- KiT lh" entered from i ni wearing a hich --1 bv IiIh bst man. tlie i.r-.thor, and his famllr, white from eatie the bride, her maids. l.imUy. The marriage xervice I I 1 1.

I I i "fHw'i iy ivimii 1 rnnrlcar ring whs trans- tne t. Ilia l.rl.l. uml sorrnw of Jerusalem rT film I. V. -v--, i null t.llt-11, mi 'iMt-''ar nt owjratuUtlng friends the marriage ceremony was -CI11 fo.ipl Irt for a few weeks night.

COFFEE Impoverishes the Blood, P0STM- Kikes RED Blood VLR DOCTOR KNOWS "there's Reason" i -V T- wore srne tltousMiitt clerevmen of ficlated at the lrl KHnnovritz. '-Tensteln. Zail'-l Kn.wf. The a 1... 1 a glass was dashed to Todd.

und'-r foot bv the 4 fl, to serve as a symbol of M.in. r.n fe-rtlve otcaions. to remind CANNON NO SUFFRAGETTE. Tells Girl Graduates Votes for Women Would Leave Men Helpless. Special ta Tt A'rw Yrk Timtt.

WASHINGTON, Juno 23. Speaker Can non Is not a believer in woman suffrage. II told the g-lrls of the graduating class of the Oswego (N. High School to-day that women wielded enough political power as It was, and If they got more they would run the whole country to the complete exclusion of the helpless men. The class of girls and young men were introduced to the Speaker by Bepresenta- "In the presence of these younr ladles.

Mr. Speaker, he said, "you certainly must admit the Justice of equal suffrage." Not at responded Mr. Cannon. On the contrary, the prettier the young women the more dangerous would they become if thev had the, ballot. That la easy or demonstration.

I the first place, the young men here will soon have their first votes. Their sweethearts and undoubtedly amone BUCh a rmim of hA.nitUa'rin vmtrtv mftn Rational. State, or inuiuLipai elections. iaier, wnen inn vuicr marries, nis wire wm see to it mat n.Jnm'ts. no Political mistakes.

it Kins wu uu nut marry wui nut iack imTuence. either. They have their lathers, brothers. unolM. cousins, and oroiners-m-iaw to worK upon, ana tneir tha s.i.

n. th, power behind the ballot. If they received a-uumon me rignt to cast a oaiiot or th'lr own they'd rule the country and th k. ih. The Sneaker smiled indulgently on the Tins, who smiled back.

Then, taking igar from hia pocket, he bltoff the end ana ronea it remmiacentiy in ni moutn. when I was younger, he went on. I may hava entertained other belieis. Now that I have attained the ripe age of i nave Oh. Mr.

SDeaker." said a pretty blonde, surely you re mistaken, lou He, forgot to continue hia reminiscence. and tne class filed out. NEW YORK WOMAN WINS. MISS Ma mmond Beats Miss Moyes in Tennis Semi-Final. PHILADELPHIA.

June 23. Miss Louise Hammond of New Tork. the metropol! tan champjon, defeated Miss Lois Moyes of Toronto, the Canadian- champion, iu the semi-final round of the singles to-day in the women's National championship lawn tennis tournament at the Philaclel- Cricket Club. The committee had lneles I Previously announced that the umtiLl V. a ii.tll tAm.

would be held over until to-morrow, at the last moment it was decided to play one of the semi-final matches. The result proved an unexpectedly easy win for the American girl. Whether from the intense heat or some other cause. Miss Moyes seemed unable to get going, while Miss Hammond played sterling tennis throughout. The latter will meet In the final the winner of the IIotchkiss-Rotch match.

Summary: I Women's Blneles. Semi-Klnal Round Miss I rulM Hammond. Mew Tmk. beat IIln LdIi A I Women's Doubles. Second Round Miss Green I and Miss Moyes beat Miss Roberts and Miss I nojrers, 7 o.

Miss tiotchkixs ana miss 1 Deal Muzmm fox atnci aaiaa uorwn. 1. 1 6 2. I Mixed Doubles. First Round Miss Dorothy I Oreen and A.

P. Slmn ends, Philadelphia, beat Miss rox and J. Btoever, Philadelphia, 3. ft 2: Miss Dim ton and C. B.

Fraley, niiaaeipnia. beat Miss Yarneu ana K. fcivana, I'hiladelbhla. 8 68. 3.

Men's Sins-tea. Second Round J. B. Barton tx st O. 5onlon.

3. 10. ft 2: J. R- Car penter, beat F. 1..

Peacock. 6 8 2. Third Round Wallace F. Johnson beat T. W.

Niles. 5 7. 6 4. 8: R. L.

James beat 11. KwanakJ. 4 62. 02; J. It- Carpen ter.

beat A. P. Slmraonda, O. 8 1. Mrs.

Bare-er-Wallach of Mew Tork. the I Irprtii nuiuer 01 mt jnauonai singles 1 xiitv nui yet oiucmu bu-- 1 iiuunutrti tnat vna win ocientl tne tine, but her presence each day this week and her practicing with several strong players makes it almost certain that she does not intend to let the title go by default. MISS DREXEL FELL WEDS. OranddsuRhter of Late A. J.

Drexel Marries A. J. Antelo Dcvereux. PHILADELPHIA. June 23.

Miss Fran ces Drexel Fell was this afternoon mar rled ta A. J. Antelo rwverpnr at the country home of the bride's parents at I rort Washington, near here. Ths cere-1 mnnv mo. n.rfnrm.H hv Li.hM.linn Rv.n I 1 and the bride's stepfather.

Alexander I t- i I ii iieiiBBiiier. irave ner n.wav. i The honeymoon will be spent In an ex- 1 Thompson suggests that the business of ended automobile tour of Euroiie. mmn and women Is to amuse the bride is a daughter of Mrs. Alexander I Van Rensselaer anrl th late) John Veil I and a granddaughter of the late Anthony f.

ri.v.-.ii 1c. a mTviKael of an old Philadelphia family. I BUXTIXG PEARCB. Aubrey Reeves Bunting of Philadelphia and Miss Mary Phillips Pearce, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Pearce of Philadelphia, who' for some years has made her home with iicr sister. Mrs. Reginald II. Schenck, at 11 West Thirty- eighth Street, were married yesterday afternoon tn the ballroom of the St. The Rev.

L. H. Llghtlpe of Christ Church, urange. iM. otnciatea.

The bride, who was given in marriage py ner ratner, wore a gown or white ati arid lrlsn lace, and carried lilies of 1 1 .4 I I smaeifne tooney, tana rfowne. rvatn- I erine Hare, Jessie Williams, and Hasel McOargee. The matron of honor was Mrs. Schenck. her sisten- All wore oi- rectoire gowns of flowered chiffon and white lace hats.

They carried white orchids. The bridegroom had for his best man his brother, Joseph 8. Bunting, and his ush- w.e. v.ih.ni.i a i I. -tu- iiciiit, iicuij -J.

au.u ncn, tf kiliu rail. I fed ward Gllmore. Henry O. Pearce. KeVinald II.

Schenck. and F. Marion Whaley. After the ceremony there waa a recei- tlon for about 1X guests in the drawing room suite. Mr.

Hunting is the son of Mr. and Mrs. josian Hunting or i'niiaueipnia. He was i graduated from the class of Prlnetttnn. Many of his classmates were present at the Aldrich-Chanler Baby Christened.

BARRVTOVVN, N. June 23. The christening of the youny son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A rich (Miss Margaret Chanler) took place to-day at Rokeby.

the old Chanler homestead here. The godfa thers were tne two uncles, LieuL Uov. Lewis Stuyvessnt Chanler and Chester H. AMrich. and the child received the name of Kichard banler Aldrich.

Summer Home for Mrs. H. H. Rogers. Mrs.

H. II. Rogers has taken a kase of Mrs Henry Lortllard Cammann's place at XJreenwich. for the Summer. Pease Kllirnan represented Mrs.

Rogers! in tne transaction. Social Notes. Mrs, Vernon Booth of and hrr daughter, Aliss Agnes Booth, whose marriage to Livingston Piatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frark 11.

Piatt of this city, and grandson of Senator Piatt, takes pluco next Monday at the Plata, are expected Ir. town to-day. They will take rooms at the Plaza, whtre Miss Booth's aunt, Mrs. P. A.

Valentine, Is staying. The marriage of Miss Dorofiy Raymond. daughter of Mrs. James Raymond, to Philip Foardman, second son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Barnes Boardman, will take place to-day at noon at the residence of Mrs. Loardman. IX East Seventy-second Htreet. The Rev. William Owen, formerly of St.

Thomas's Church, will officiate. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belpiont left yesterday for Newport to open Marble House fur th Summer.

Col K. II. Everett and family sailed yes- terdiv on trie fampania. i ney win motor 1 1 intuitu in i 1 --v home in asnington. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chapin riui thi ir daughter, Miss Mary S. Chapin of Thotnasvllie. are in town for a few das before leaving for Loon Lake, where Ihcy are to spend tne cummer. i-.

Tia.r.h Ti Mav.r is to Kill for T- 1 1 roue on Tuesday, June JO, to be way until the Kail. Mr. nd Mrs. B'-rtrnm fJ, Work of Akron, Ohio, are at lh 3. Regis.

The encasement h.is been announced of Miss Carol. he Clark, daughter of Will-Sum B. Clark of Harttord, to Rutus ti. flinton of New York. If it Is Country l'ase IS.

Board yea want, se LIAYOR WARS AGAI1I OH SUNDAY SHOWS NewPolicy, in Granting Only Six- Day Licenses, Disc'osed in Court Affidavit. UNJUST DISCRIMINATION D. vi- rnmn.iirl Respectable Storekeeper. Compelled to Clot and Police Diverted from Real Duties Coney Showmen Reply Mayor McCJellan-. policy toward what t.nnn (r, Ih, nA P.ol r.1 as common shows was announced yes terday in an affidavit made by the Mayor and which was presented by Assistant .1 tl.M.

T. -liii Mjym the Brooklyn Supreme Court- By "com- mon shotre" in meant such vaudeville mon shows are meant sucn auaeviue performances as have been allowed to onerat- T.lan anct in other Viavtra ill. tuio vii uautrr iuo a a common show" Ucense Issued at the pilv TT1I ul" itaii. The Mayor's affidavit, after announcing a new policy toward common shows but all over the ld0p aJ not only in Coney Island f.t i In jv. thJ vinl.u the, SnHair Iihor law.

the Bunday Peace laws, tak Ta great wr take a rreat i more nocessary number of policemen from more duties, and that allowing them ta keep open on Sunday is an unjust dlscrlmlna- tion" on the part of the city authorities against th respectable shopkeeprs who against the respectable shopkeepers who are required to keep their stores shut. The Mayor's affidavit was presented to Justice Kelly In the course of injunction proceedings which Frederic Thompson or I Inn th. nm. nrietnrs of Dreamland and several Other Coney island snow proprietors, is enns- ing against Mayor McClellan. The show- men seek to restrain the Mayor from Issuing six-day common show licenses ways done up to within the last few weeks.

A great number of the annual -common hw H.n.. of .11 Park. Dream- lann and the other Coney Islarid shows have expired In the last few weeks. Each Luna Park and most of those of Dream- rea. estate investments.

lie land hve run out. These licenses were was one of the founders of the Congrega-for seven davs a week. When the licenses tlnn riheh h.inm i expirea lam wca. ihc 7. oirrran or that congregation sent their agents to the City Hall to ob- assisted by Rabbi Foster of nai Jeshu-tain new licenses.

They obtained licenses run. will conduct the funeral services on Dermittlnar the Coney Island shows to be Friday. He leaves a open only six days a week. The showmen tnereupon startea injunction pi r'ir to keep tae Mayor irora "'a policy. 1 Th.

rrnr1lnr( DrOUKni TOr tne Luna Park proprietor through tne law firm Of Win gate tJUlien. irwnuim and many other snows were aisw rryiv- at th. hMtnni. Tk, U.i.n,', affMavIt WAS VeTT brief. a tht he intended to in augurate a new policy toward common shows all over the city from now on, the Mayor said that he believed they were actually violating the law and working Inlustice and hnrm In four different ways.

They were, for1 one thing, contrary to that section of the penal law which prohibits all work on Sunday except for "charitv or necessity." They were Also contrary to the laws against disturbing Mavor that their the city a peace on sunaay, mny opening ana operation was aisiuruiii complaining citiaens sunua 1 The Mayor's affidavit went on to point out that the opening ana operation ui ihnwa nn Sunday re- oulred the presence of a large number of police to prevent violation viiaman enniit he) much mors use ful In other places on Sunday, In the Mavor opinion. Auoiamnt Corporation Counsel TTnhle had explained the Mayor's view point to Justice Kelly the Court gave Ueorge A. Wlngate. counsel for Luna Park and the other Coney Island "how until Mnnnav iu rvviy Mayor's. allegations Luna Park, made the following reply to Frederic inompson.

-tne pruDireiu. I diayor mcy'ri -mall 1,1 reply to II1W 11 ,1 I larmv of men ana women arc vnrk on Sundav the day of rest- oe- TLfe tT tn. oten tontrv a 1 i la seek In amusement. The i. m.n anil wnmen of New York have only one rest period, one day of I I.

CiinridV Tn A f- 1 recreation biiu ffti them that recreation the employ ment of men and women is necessary. Without that employment the city would be minus a consicieraoie poruuu vi i rn- Joymen chare-e that the bois terous crowds create unnecessary noise and thereby disturn tne rest i i v. Thnmnui calls attention i Vh.t Pnn.v Island is the resl- -nr-a. Ufaat nennle. and in view of the fair that they are.

all Interested in the serious business of amusing New York, they are not annoyed by any sounds which may emlnate from that business. The Idea tnat tno rew i I'jituiuuo i It occurs to that Cone IsUnd la part of New Yoik hunflren ork City fchoc.se to go tei any on Portion of that city It is not that that particular section should De policed. rirn. By -dosing Coney IIana or hy Pre- venting the full measure of work on tne tha nonl who work there. Mr.

11 A vra Thompson is convinced that the-Mavor and the po- will seriously restrict the pleasure of the populace, It, rf.r.-7- in place of the suggestion that all busl-- ness men should treated alike, ne puts forth the idea an old one that all people should be treated alike. OCEAN TRAVELERS. Those Who Sail for Europe To-day and Yesterday nomecomer. The steamships sailing to-day and some of those booked to depart on them are: LORRAINE (Hnvre Mr. and Mrs.

Jose Ar- s. Adams. Airreu uinessa a ri. Vlctnr. JudM ana nurnnu.

Air, CHuc-holi. Mrs Te Witt Connell. JTor. Albert v. j-'urdv.

R. Plna. Spanish Minister at Wash ington; Murl-e Hsmour. French Vice Consul; Mrs Damour. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Iamuareat. F-itrh. Henrv Oourd. Count Ouio Mari- otil.

Mm. Wil'tHm Mlltenberarer. Baron J. del Mnntesnuleu. Miss Sarah aauinan.

Mrs. Herbert J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

Kdsar B. Ward. Tlmodore k. umeroing, ana jar. and Mrs.

K. L. weinoers. nnP WA1.DFRSEE fHambura-V-Mrs. F.

Mrs Wallace M. Bnrt. William J. Cooner. Miss M.

L. Corhln. Mrs. ueorge r. Koier.

Mrs. Oscar Herrmann. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv tt.

Huarhes. Mrs. Haydon Jones. Mrs. Keank .1.

Kellev. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoa-arth.

Mrs. Ferris J. Meles. reoericn rni. cnaries J.

Mr. and Mrs. A. lisoa, and Mr. snd Mrs.

T. warner. OROPPER KI'RFI'ERST. Bremen.) Mrs. Fletcher Battershell.

J. Ptanley Iirown. Mr. and Mrs. John Chrltman.

Mr. and Mrs. Corea. Mrs. ueorare l'anieia, Mrs.

tieraid Fitzgerald. Dr. Altiert C. Oeyaer. W.

H. House, i Mr. and Mrs. I naries A. nurnes.

i nomas j. Vfennv Dr. and Mrs. Lools C. Kov.

Mr. and Mra. Francis Marlon Mark. C. K.

Ou. vie and Mrs. Ootthelf Parh. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Psddocs, J. K. rlooseveit, Mr. and Mra.

IVdro Salon, Mrs. Albert Pellgman. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Ftockstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Werthelm.

Col. and Mrs. John A. Wilcox. and Mr.

and Mrs. 8. Zimmerman. Passengers arriving yesterday from Europe were: MAJFSTIC. (Southampton! Charles Baeker- vlile.

Mra. J.hn H. Ilrewer. Hushes Fawcett. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Ferrelra. Mrs.

William Iwis ilerstlle. I'ercy R. Henri. H. A.

Lai ford. Mr. ard Mrs. Charles H. I.oula, Mr.

and Mrs. John H. unrihant. ana Mr. ana Mrs.

Jamea T. Sargent. AQDALKN A Southampton via West In dies! The Rev. Archdeacon Hobson, K. Cod- rinKton Hall, the Kev.

Hlshop Collins, Capt, A. R. Thomas, the Kev. K. Havln.

C. P. Tay lor. Mlaa Prinale. A.

VUllers. Mra. 8. B. Wortley.

Mlis M. C. Itlcknell. Mlaa A. R.

Lawrence, sirs. J. K. ri.urfeon. Mrs J.

X. Sheridan. k. a. ljerawitn.

k. v. er- rara. Consul General tor nne in iieia-ium; Mim A. HeW.

and Arturo Alemnarte. Attache to the Oiliean legation In WesMngton. Want to Illsiiose ef Yemr Motor Car? liar, tt listed In The New York Times Automobile Exchange next Hunday, which is read by more people with the means and inillnntlon to purchase automobiles than ran be reached through any other a A r. I the nolica force at i A ia tmnnir.n 1 1 1 rr tne I ot natiug l.a. I Pfinoli laianil on ounuav tor of Luna Park.

SCHCONMAKER MUST GO. President Approves Dismissal of Lieutenant from Army. WASHINGTON. June 23. The President haa approved the sentence of dismissal in the case of Second Lieut.

Louis P. Schoonmaker, Tenth Cavalry, recently tried In tha Thninr.lM 4h. rh r.t giving a worthless check, makln false i L-jiiiun fjajr accounts. Lieut. Schoonmaker was srpointed to the Military Academy from New Jersey.

Dr. Thomas Padon Wilson. Dr. Thomas Padon Wilson. 78 years old.

one of the best-known homeopathic physicians in the country, formerly of Cleve- I lsnd. Ohio, and Detroit, dted yes- terday of paraJye8 th9 home ot'hia daughter, Mrs. LoUg k. Comstock. In Montclalr, N.

where he had lived for the last year. Dr. Wilson studied first for the Methodist ministry, but switched tfk Vl tttllrtv rn I a n. 1 I las an oculist. Returning to America in I OT1 Ho clMtan.tl.rf the Chair nf Ih.r.nonM.

nl i v-ersuy of Michigan. nlnr to iu.h..ih va- nrit -k -r practiced much since 1S88. He wrote a story entitled The Horseless Cltv in lXTTL In whiH h. .,1 i W.h.iCl oreto'l the i va a jtti VeniCICS tnat he horse would be I uij entirely, xio was la pronounced arnnii h.i.. friend or Kobert Ingersoll.

and Instead ngious service at the funeral to- Wl.o ownHS'wilfad'Ve talnselectlon Leig Hunt? Abu In i i ii in i 'V 'K" nunl Wn rwiri- Tti? r.ea?- 5 WI" ot the Poems read I home. Tne for cfematlonT'Bes deshls daturhtel- w'ilson leaves i Sn hTS of Itroit A brother fnr i fST! Xr cieV? anri wJii llson ne rieVi. iVA '1. nso.n cai profession who was foJ Jliv, Pre.ftent of th! ArrTericn CeZthv American Institute of I LaZar KOth LaMr Roth senior mi.mh.r ei njr. member of the firm 01 "otn which has butcher stores In almost every Important city In New I zifr'z1 yesterday at his home In South Orange, N.

of nean disease. He was 79 years old and a I v.iiier. I when 20 years old. Ten years asro he or ganixed the firm of Roth Co with his sons, Jacobs Isaac, and Moses, and three air- Cohen, Miss Carrie -no Mrs. ueorge Krldel.

all J. Q. Preble. J- Q- Preble, a member of the Consoli dated Stock Exchange, died of pneumonia after a brief Illness VPStfrrl A mrvTn I tr He was 83 years old. He was a native of Maine, but came to this city when a very young man as a salesman for a New England stationery firm.

A few years later he set up in that business for himself In Beekman Street, and later, as his business grew, opened offices at 77 White Street and 64 and 56 FrankJin Street. The firm of J. Q. Preble Co. sixty years aero was mniM.r.

the largest manufacturing stationery firms in the world. Mr. Pnki. jrom that business twenty years ago. He leaves a son.

Walter E. Preble. President! r- uu mortgage Company and a daughter. Miss Grace Preble. The funeral services win k.

at the Judson Memorial Church tn Washington Square South at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. The Interment will be In Daniel Donnelly Dead. QULN'CT. June 23. Alderman Daniel Donnelly of Boston, well known in nw" In political circles.

ome, at Montclalr, earlv to-day. of tuher-nlnl i By the author of Three Weeks" "Elizabeth Visits America Elinor It spiced with wit, its observation Is sharp as a thorn, it shows ourselves as others see us. Mrs! Glyn Is clever, deucedly clever. She writes well and sees clearly out of both eyes." St. Louis Times.

"There are touches hers and there that remind one unpleasantly of Mrs. Glyn's notorious novelette, but on the whole the work Is amusing and often witty. I thought 'Three Weeks a dull tale, but I find nothing dull' in this vivacious record of the author's visit to our shores." JeannelU Gilder, in Chicago Tribune. Frontispiece. SUO DUFFIlliC0MBNY CHERUB' DEVINE Will be welcomed by all who appreciate a clean, clever novel, full of laughter aud human interest.

by swell Ford A capital comedy, written in a delightful vein of humor. There is a charming countess who is naively frank. Springfield Union. CHERUE Cover in colors Mitchell Publisher ly had refeireed many sparring: contests ana was also active In other branches athletic sports, lie was 53 years old. Obituary Notes.

Oltni.V S. WOOD, one of the first builders teigrapn-lines in this ooun'ry. died on Tue day at his home in Turner. N. Y.

He nil PI ycam old. Mr. Wood waa born In i5nrburn, i. and trm a telegraph operator I Washington It. W4 He studied telegraph "ore.

and in 145 uperln v. tne conKtruc-tlon of tn Tirt tPlesnsi line between New York and Philadelphia. opened the firm ten jtrapn office in thla cit at Hannver Street and Kxchantre Place, an In the follorin: year built a line between Aitvany and liuiialo. Later he became Surr. ntencent of the Montreal TeleBrapri Cnmmn until lMKt.

when he reconstructed the tei. Sraph aystom north weat of On Its com pletion the syatem was sold to Jay Uould and became included in the Western Union lines. Mr. Wood retire! from actire business thirty- five years ajo. He formerly Uvea at Lentral i'ark West.

FRANK 1. Hl'KGERFORD. Corporation counsel or New Britain. and senK member of the law firm of Hunxerford. Hvdn Joslyn A Oilman of Hartford, died on Tues- oay at on Home in New Britain.

He was e) y-ars old. He was city attorney foe New Britain for many years, and had held the office of Corporation Counsel since lswJ. He President of the New Britain General Hospl tai JOSEPH SCHSrLI.ITNBTr.RGER. a well-known nuaineea man In Jerey City, died yesterday ai Ms home in that city. Ha was 62 rears old He was a member of Enternrine Lodse.

No. 44, F. and A. Jersey City Lodge of Elks, the tierman fioneer verein, and the Mercnanis- I'rotective Association. He leaves a widow.

THOMAS McCARROLU one of the oldest residents of Morrlstown. N. died at his home there yesterday. He had lived for more than fifty-five years In the house where he M11- He was born in Cheater County. Jelithty years ao.

the son of the Rer. Thomas McCarroli. a Methodist minister. About fifteen years ago he retired from active business. Up to tbat time he had been connected with the firm of Edmund F.

Heath it Sons. Newark. tie leaves a widow. The WILLIAM HAXSO? BEAK, aeler- tyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church, well known throughout Westchester County, died on Tuesday ia St Luke's Hospital, In this city, of union aisease in his forty-nrta year. ti was for several vears rector of St.

John' Church, Upper New Rochelle, and of the Cou-tant Memorial Chapel, in that city. He was born in Ontario and was graduated from Trin ity coliere. Toronto, after which he served a missionary anions- the Indians at Sault Bte. Marie, lie was ordained In bar Bishop -oiier. FRANZ KROMHOLZ.

a native of Bohemia who came to this country- in 1873 and st one time owned the Vienna Garden, at Fourth Ktreet and Broadway, died suddenly at his home. In Astoria, L. on Tuesday evening. In his seventy-third vear. H.

had been Identified with the Kuppert brewery since 1870, and up to within a few years aso owned the Long Island Beobachter, a weekly paper devoted to the interests of Germans. He was well to do and leaves a widow and four children. He was a member of the Sunawlck Democratic Club. EDWARD MEIOH BENJAMIN, a ratlred silk merchant of 17 East Thirty-third Htreet. died of i.iuih imia.

Dy heart disease, at his home late last night, after an Illness of a week. He was a son of Melss Benjamin and in an eig-niy-tnu-a year. 11 leaves widow. MARTIN SHAW, a retired locomotive driver on the Pennsylvania Railroad, died suddenly on Tuesday night of apoplexy at his home In Belvldere. N.

soon after taking a bath In an effort to get relief from the heat. He leaves a daughter. Dr. JOSEPH GRADY, who was for many years connected with the Department of neaun. died at his home, 259 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday.

He was 67 vears old. He studied medicine at Bellevue Hospital and bexan practicing twenty-six years ago. HeH was a member of the Klnars County Medical Poclety. Hia widow, tbre sons, and three daus-hters survive him. THOMAS B.

VAN AMRIXGE. a brother of J. Howard an Amrlnr. dean of Columhl, died at his home, 2ol West lJTth Street, yes- leroay. Merriagt mnd demlh notices intended fr insertion in The New York Times may tt UUphoned to 1000 Brymnt.

VeOHL STONE. June 22. to Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Stone, a daughter. COT7TT7RE KERR. May 14. at ATlentown. Catherine Kerr of Hamilton.

Ontario, Canada, to George V. Couture of New Tork City. OATNOR O'REILLY. On Wednesday." June 23. 1909.

st the Church of the HoJy Name, by Rev. John J. Kean, Elizabeth L. O'Reilly to Arthur 8. Gaynor.

HAYWARD AGRAMONTE. On Wednesday. June 23, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Enriaue V.

Asramonte, 202 West 2d by the Rev. Father Murray, Rose Agramonte to Malcolm Moannin Hay ward, also of this city. ANTHONY HOUGH. June 22. Bessie Hough to La mon W.

Anthony. BEARDHLEY GAMSBT. June 22. Viola flmtiy to Clarence I Beardsley. CASTELI DUNN.

June 22. Lillian Dunn, to William Castell. Glyn NEW YORK Cherub Devine is delightful the sort of book that is an ideal accompaniment for hammock or desk chair. There is plenty of laughter and true heart interest. A7.

Y. World. DEVINE Neref cik for "Ross'a imported," ead you'll get the rcjJ thbj ftlway cool, sparkling and safe to drink. Belfact Ginrrer Ale CAI2PET J. J.

V. WILLIAMS Columbus." Eat. 187S. CLEANING 25i West Hth SU CarrtfX CONDON- DEVTTALIS. June Mendham.

r. Itala Ixjvualis to WUilam A. Con-, oon. CONLAN SUTTON. June 22, Waterbury, Conn.

Adelaide Sutton to Felix P. Conlan. DAVIS MO YN A HAN. June 22. Vlr(lnla Moy- nahan to Alfred E.

DENM ADLIN Ii. June 1, Jersey City, Elirabeth V. Laid to Jsrnes Dewnead. ELFAKT OL80N. June Amy Olson to George B.

El fast. EXIN GINSBETKO. June S3. Newark. N.

Sadie Olnaberp to Nathaniel Elln. EPP CIRS. June 23. Newark, ti. Louise Oulrs ta Ferdinand Bpp.

FlrVHER WOODS. June 23, Passaic. N. Mary Woods to Charles Fisher. GRIM GRIM June 23.

Jersey City. Clara Orlm to Dr. fl It. (Irim. HACH BET LER.

June 22, Annette Beiler to Herry W. Harh. HAULER QUICK. June 21. Newton, N.

Jennie Wuirk to John M. Hamler. KEHN- BRIENTKNHACK June 21. Mary Htint4nhstr tn Thnmu Hern. IIOELTZEL CARR.

June Caroline Carr to A. J. 1NGRAHAM CLARK. June 10, Betsy Clark to ueorre a. inrranam.

LANG WORTMAN. June 22. Potteraville. llve Wortman to Leroy Lane. LEWIS El 3.

June 22, Carrie F. Rets to Er R. Lewis. LDfD DENMEAU. June 1ft.

Jersey City, Grace Den meal to William S. LI nil. McGINN BROWN. June 22, Jennie A. Brown to Feter F.

Mcllnn. MOSS BLANCH A RD. June. 22. Waterbury.

O'DONNkLL SHERIDAN. June 22. Kather- Ine Sheridan to William J. O'Donnell. PENDER FITZGERALD.

June 2.1. Perth Am- boy. N. Elisabeth Fitzgerald to Harry T. Pander.

RETN0LDS REICH ENBECHER. June 2t Louise Relchenbechtr to Thoma W. Reynolds. RODDEN MOLLOT. June 22.

Marraret Mol-lov to Hueh A. Redden. BOMMBrLL 3X1, Rah way. N. Sarah Healiy to Daniel j.

Kommeii. SCHUMANN PROUT.Jtne 21. Winchester, Ina Prout to Daniel J. Rommeiu ELEIGHT VAN NOSTRAN D. June 20, Sarah Van Nbatrand to Henry D.

SMITH WHELAN. June 18. AUce V. Whclao to Jamea ttmith. STAPLES DOWDEN.

June 20, Anita Dowden to Flovd Staolea. ST. JOHN EDGE WORTH. June 23. Newark, N.

Kllrabeth Kdseworta to cnartea eu John. 61 KK8 TWIGGS June 22, Carrlta Twlpfs to Robert W. Sykes. Jr. TEASDALE BROMBT.

Jane 22. Bayonne, N. J. Jennie Brombv to Harry a. Teasdaie.

VOEKMAR TOOK ER. June 22, Nina looker Tianlel Voekmar. WEHER SCHWEIKERT. June 18. Vallsburjr, N.

Christina Schweikert to Charles Weber. ATKINSON. At her residence, tit South Kedzle Chicago, Josephine 13. Atkin son, beloved sister of Mra M. McDermott, Mra Lordon, Mrs.

J. Little ot Omaha, Lira. L. Moore of Minneapolis. and the late Thomas Hartnett.

Funeral Thursday at :0 A. M. to Our Lady of Sorrows Church, where high mass will bo celebrated; thence by car rlages to ML CarmeL BENJAMIN. At his residence. IT East SSd June 21.

Edward Meigs Benjamin son of the late Meigs Benjamin, ia hia Sid year. BRINKLET. Suddenly, June 19. ltCt, Lon don. Eneland.

Thomas c. iirlnkiey. in terment at Glasgow, Scotland. Cleveland papers kindly copy. BULLUS.

On June 23. Caroline Conetan-e Iiullus. sired 74. daughter of the late Com modore Oscar Hull us. at the home or Mary A.

Taylor, North Asbury Park. Funeral services Friday morning at 9:30 from the Church of the Holy Spirit. North Asbury Park. ELLIOTT At Rutherford. N.

Wednesday. June 23. laOtt. Ellsworth, youngeat son ot Wllllsm P. and Sarah A.

Elliott- Funeral on Friday. June 25. at Grace Church. Ruth erford. on arrival of train leaving Chambers Erie R.

R. at 1:13 F. M. Kindly omit flowers. ESTERBROOK- On Tuesday, June Alfred Davy, second son -of the late Thomas and Harriet Esterbrook.

In his 2d ysar, Vuneral services will be held at the lec- ture room ot the Lafayette A v. Presbyte rian Church, corner of Lafayette Av. and Oxford Brooklyn, on Thursdays-evening, 24th at 7:30 o'clock. Interment at convenience of the family. GRIGNARD.

On the th of June, l0s, at Ouchy. Swltserlaod, Blanche Madeleine Grlgnard. JOHNSTON. Suddenly, at -Summit, N. June 23.

Elsie Adams, wire or wmiam ft, Johnston. and daughter of Edward C. and the late Annie C. Adams. Funetal private.

Kindly omit flowers. UCOGETT. On Sixth Month. 22d. 1909, (Tuesday,) John Leggett.

Funeral services from his late residence, IT South Portland Brooklyn, on Sixth Month. 24th, (Thursday,) at P. M. NEWCOMB. Helen Newcomb, aged years months and ii days, daughter of Joslah T.

and Louise S. Newcomb. Funeral at Washington. D. C.

Thursday. PARDEE. Suddenly, oa Monday, June 21. at the residence of ber granddaughter. Mrs.

A. Fillmore Hyde. Morrlstown. N. Elisabeth Van Steenberg, widow of the late Harris Pardee la ber 91st ysar.

The funeral will be held at 4 P. M. Thursday. June 24, at St. Thomas's Church.

New Windsor. N. Y. Special train via Erie R. R.

will leave Jersey City upon arrival of the 1:25 boat from 28d and returning will arrive Jersey City at 7 P. M. Kingston (N. papers please copy. PREBLE.

June 23. John Qulncy Preble. In his Mtn year, mends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at the Jud son Memorial Church, Washington Square south. Friday, June 2a, at 10 A. M.

PROSLIO. Thomas Proello, a red 04. Services at the Funeral Church. X41-243 West 23d St. (Frank E.

Campbell Building.) Thursday, 2 o'clock. SEMPLE At the residence of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Murphy.

74 West lOfcth Wednesday morning. Mary A. Sempltt. Funeral from the Church of the Ascension, 107th near Amsterdam Friday morning at 18 A. M.

Interment Calvary. SCHIRMER. At Dresden. Germany. June 23, In her 72d year, Mary widow of Gustav Schirmer.

STETSON. At PUtafleM. June 23. Katheiine Stetson, daughter of the lata Joshua Stetson and Clara Church Stetson of Boston, aged tf. Funeral at Mount Auburn, VAN AMRINGE.

On June 23. at his resilience. 283 West 127th Thomas ti. van am-rl rig a. Notice of funeral hereafter.

VAN BET7REN. Suddenly, June 22. 190. Alfred, husband of Marietta Vtgnot Van Beu-ren. aged 67 years.

Funeral services at hia late residence, Broadway Station. Flushing, L. on Thursday, June 24. at 8 P. M.

Train leaves East 34th New York City, at 7 P. M. Funeral from the house Friday at 12. noon. Interment Woodlawn.

WHEELER. On Tuesday, June 22. at her resl- aence. 103 West Kid Emirji relict of Ruel B. Wheeler, aged bl years.

Fu-. neral services at the residence of her son-in-law. Jamas M. Moore. 214 West 71t Thursday morning, at 10 WILLIAMS.

At North Asbury Park. N. June 22. VM. Fred a.

Williams, aged 3D years, boo of Frederick S. and Louise M. Williams of 210 West 79 th New York City. Funeral from his late borne, 011 Sunset North Asbury Park, Thursday, at 1:30 P. M.

Interment at Trenton, N. J. Central of New Jersey train leaves West 23d St, ferry at lltu A. M. ADAMS.

Clara feS Central Whita i'iaina. Juoe 22. unermi private. ADAMS. J.

Bromley, 630 West 143th June 22. KIR HELL. Geo'tre T14 Falrmatmt Place, Bronx. June si, agea i. uwnu to-aay.

BLAU. Johannah, Schenectady. N. Jane 2. aged cj.

BROADWELL. Enrtna R-, White Plains, June 22. Funeral private. BROWER- Martha Fate bogus, L. June 21 Funeral to-day.

CAi-HEN. Ed ward, Yockers. June 2L DU OHAX -Saiama June 21, aged 45. Funeral 171 Sth Av. DUNN'.

Patrick, LT3" 2d June 2L Fu neral to-day, A. i. DYER. Henry B-. l.Owl Amsterdam June 11.

aged t. funeral o-amy, ll A. u. FINLEY. Lillle hcaradale.

N. June 2L Funeral tirtvate. FITZG KH A LD. Patrick, Tonkera, Juno 21, aged 18. -MP "Stralsrht" Whiskey isn't half as harmful as smoking: all-Havana cigars constantly.

-They arc too rich in nicotine. The proper smoke i3 a light, domestic cijrar. Robert Burns Mnd 10c Cigar If you have 1109 you are a capitalist. If you have $10,900 you are snnilT a larger capitalist. The more raodeet your epltal the more necessary that should make it work for you.

TOC should spend a little time In considering- any proposition that would add 60 per cent, to your income and could Quadruple your principal without speculation. WE are Issuing- a limited amount of i bonds, against our Real Kstate.j with a convertible privilege that is extremely valuable, Tha Issue is limited to 6O.0OO. Denominations 11 00. 30, 1.000. THESE bonds have every good feature of any other bond, and several other features, especially the convertible privilege, that no ether bond poaseseea.

OUR limited Issue Is being subscribed for, and will all be placed. It raakaa nw difference to us who invests In our bonda it makes a great (Mffercaca to you if you loae an opportunity. IT Is Impossible In an advertisement to go properly Into details, but we will send you on request a booklet telling you of our business real estate holdlnas in the heart of ths city, why and how we can pay 6. th reason for the bond Issue, who our officers are. and what convertible means.

LACKAWANNA REAL ESTATE Si Broadway. New Tork. CltX GEHAN. Calherlne, 43rt East 143d Juna 22. Fueeral to-day.

0 A. M. GILMAN. Ralph, Saranao Lake, N. June HENKEN.

Caroline. German Hospital, June 22. aged 67. Funeral to-dsv. 1 P.

M. HENN ING. Henry St. Francis Hospital. tsronx.

June xi. j--unrai to-dav. a. M. HICKSON.

Nancy, fid Went Strand. KingsLuo, N. June 21. aged 91. HUNGERFOflD.

Frank New Britain. June 2 aged 60, Funeral to-day, 3 M. JONES." James 490 Bergen June 21. KERNOCH AN. Agnes, 32 Bethune June 22.

aged 60. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. KROMBHOLZ.

Franx. 206 Grand Astoria, June 22, axed 72. LOOAN. John Yonkers, June 22. Funeral private.

MAYER. August 435 East Bth June 22. aged 47. MURPHY. Lawrence.

349 West fHHh June 21. Funeral to-day, 9:30 A. M. MURRAY. Thomas 341 West 23d June 22.

Funeral to-morrow, 1 P. M. NEV ELL. Thomas, Islip. L.

June 21, aged os. uneral to-day, 2:30 p. M. NOiJ. Adam.

Raven wood. Queens, June 21, aged Funeral to-day, 2:3 P. M. O'CONNOR. Daniel.

66 New Chambers June 22. Funeral to-day, 10 A. M. REI8ER. Anthony.

Kingston. N. June 22, aged 70. Funeral to-day, 9:45 A. M.

SCHAEFER. Wllhelmlna. June 22, aged 68. Funeral 3d Av to-day. 11 A.

M. SCH ALECK. Llxxie, Montefiore Juna 22. aged 68. Funeral Jo-lay, 9.

HO A. M. STAHL. John New Haven, June 21, aged 32. Funeral private.

STOCKJNGER. Andrew, bi Home June 21. WHEELER. Emma. 102 West O-ld June 22.

Funeral notice later. WILLIAMS. Ellen Mamaroneck. N. June 22.

Funeral to-morrow. WINTER. Aaron Hotel Walton, June 22. Funeral to-day. WOOD.

Orrln Turner. N. Juna 22, aged 92. Funeral private. WRIGHT David.

71 Hewitt Place, Bronx. June 22, aged 62. Funeral to-day. IP, Brooklyn. Coney Island At, june ageo z.

BUNCK- Rose, 153 Garfield Place. June 2X Funeral to-morrow, A. M. CONNELL. Ann.

541 41st June 21, Funeral to-fiay, P. M. DAHLBENDEK. Charles 690 Greene June 22, aged 4H. Funeral to-morrow.

DOYLE. Michael, 54 New Oxford June 23. Funeral June 27. 9:30 A. M.

6.950 3d Juce 2L Funeral to-day, 1:30 P. M. HOWARD Michael Bth Juno 22. aged S2. Funeral to-morrow.

2 P. M. MAHONEY. Denis 217 Skiiltnau JusO 22. Funeral to-morrow, 9 A.

M. MOREY. Samuel, 67 Clifton Place. June 22. aged 61.

Mary. H2 Meserole June 21. Funeral to-dny. MirRPHY. Mnrtht.

2t9 Wyckoff June GRADY. Joseph, tilcrmont June 22. Funeral to-morrviw, 10 A. M. RALPH.

Henry. 1,610 Fulton June 23. Funeral June 20. ROKERTft Walter 1.32 I57th June 22. ROBINSON.

Rebecca. L-, 410 St. Mark's June 22. New JTersey. ANSART rallon.

SO Storm Jersey City, June 22. Funeral to-morrow. BENSEN Mv, Patcreon. June aei si. CONOVKH.

Charles Passaic, June 21, agsd 42. Funeral CTGLER. Joseph. 10. Avenue X.

tiayonne. June 22. BROWN. Elizabeth. 1SS prospect i7- onne.

June seed in. unerai i-ut. DICKINSON. i.n.arles Peterson. June xj.

es-ed 71. Eunerol to-4isy. a r. a. FALK.3 Kxtle.

Cedar ros-e. June iJ, agea 3H FunersVio-morrow. 3 P. M. KREMGEN.

Rhdoliih, 7 Psmrspo Jersey, on FMnernl to-morrow. i 1. aved IllAIV IV. 1 I .11 1 Iir. 2.

Funeral to-diy. P. GRAY. Mary los Avon Newark, June 2-i. Funcrai notice later.

GRIFFIN. Daniel 31 Essen isewara i.iin.rBl to-morrow. HEIMEL. Ell7Abcih, 610 Hunterdon New- ark. June asexi a.

HEPWOP.TH. John 438 Main Pa tee- son June 22, aged 10. unerai tu-oay, i A M. Hl'f'HKS-May. 12 Hlne Peterson.

Jun 22. aged 27. ruoerai to-aay. HOLMES. Martha.

Aabiry Parte, jone zi. aaed R4. Funeral to-d iy. I0ul A. M.

JACKSON Lilian, 47 Oak East Orange. June 22. Funeral to-'tay. LOFSCHE. Anna.

4 Olive Newark. Jun 22. aged 79. Ktinerai to-morrow, a jk. m.

patenmri, June 22. aged 27. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M.

LUCAS. Lottie. Rldirewoyd, June 21, 1 LUTZ. Stephen. Hsledon.

June 22. aged Pimml tiUitftV. 3 P. M. McCARHoLL.

Thomas. Morrlstown, June 22. sged K. Funeral to-day. 2:30 P.

M. McINTYPE Hanna, 114 Lincoln Newark, June 22. aged 4. Funeral io-osy. MAHON.

Michael. 47 Prince FateraoH June 22. Funeral to-iay. A. as.

MATER. Elirabeth. Carlatadt. June 21. aged So.

Fitr.ersl to-iay. NEWKIRCH. Mrs. Otto, 161 Albion Place, Peterson. June 22.

NOKES. William Elliabeth, June 23, aged s2. ROTH. Lexar. South Orange.

June 23, age-J 79. Funera: to-morrow, 2 r. u. SCHELLENBERGER. Joseph.

67 Storm Jersev Cltv. June 22. aged 2. fHA W. Msrtin.

Blvidee. June 22. aged Kt. SILRER. Esther lfisat Oiange, June 23.

Funeral P. M. PTEIT Catr5iic; Orange. June 22. STRICKLAND, W.

C. Manssquan, June 21. TEN BROKCK. Msjt. 32 Stone Newark June 23.

THOMSON. Margaret. SummervlHe, June 21 Funeral to-day. 4 tf. M.

VAN ARSDATJ-1-Jceeph 8.. Jure 20, aged 2-. Funcrei. 2i3 Somerset North field. VAN BUfeKIRK.

William A 9 Fesbody Place. NewarK. June VARVINSKI Joaepb, 7 Meadow Bsyor.ce, June 19. WASHINGTON. Charles 634 North 5th June 22.

Iinxtrtsst Uriiget; mass Ft. Joser.h Church. Newark. N. to-day.

M. KILVATRiCK. Joseph, mass. Church of f-ts. Petr and Paul, to -a ay.

8 A. M. WOUTERiJ. Herbert. mans r-t.

Ronlfacw Church, Jersey Cliy. June 2d. 8 A. M. CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY Is easily accessible by Harlem trains fror Grand Central Station, Webster and Jrm Avenue trolley, end by carriage. Lets no. Telephone Oratnercy) for Books of Views er eeorentstre. OFTICE. 20 F.AT 23D N.

CTTT. OPE r.TAKIEl FRANK CAMPBELL. Kl-Ht West Cbapela Ambulance Service. Tel. 1334 irhelsea, I.V.

TTJ f' K. 125 St. Pl.a IS: R'lea, jviau etUjuii. JbotivaUcai,.