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

0 IilISS' PES TO WED JOHN RUSSELL POPE Cnfy Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones Engaged to New York Architect. A SURPRISE TO- SOCIETY Announcement Made at Sherwood, the Jones Villa at Newport Bride-' te-Be a Devotee of Outdoor Sports. Mr.

and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, who are ceupylng Sherwood, their villa, at Newport, announced yesterday to their friends the engagement ot their only daughter. Mine Sadie Jones, to John Russell Pope of this city. The announcement will come as a surprise to society, both In Newport and New fork, and It marks the only engagement of the Newport season. Miss Jones has been a foremost member of the younger aet In society since hr formal coming oiit st a ball which her paronu gave while they occupied Inchlquln.

an estate close to Bailey" Beach. She Is a devotee of outdoor sports and has been much In demand at all of the social affairs here and at Newport, where her parents have long been among the prominent entertainers. 1 They own fcherwood, a splendid estate on Bellevue Avenue, where they have given a series, of dinners and dahcea this season. Their Ktw York home is at 6 Eaat Sixty-first Street, which they took possession of last Spring, having formerly lived at 650 Park Avenue. Miss Jones haa a brother.

Pembroke Jones, Jr. Mr. Pope la a prominent architect and a graduate of the Beaux Arts in Paris. has done extensive work In this city and on Long Island, In Newport, and in Washington. D.

C. His last work la Newport as the new residence of Mr. and Mr. Stuart Duncan in Harrison AVPDUC. He was graduated from Columbia, class of '94.

and is a member of the Union, Ptsyers, Brook, Aero, and the Metropolitan Club of Washington. He lives at 13 Madison Avenue. During the past season Mr. Pope has spent considerable time In Newport, and has been the guest of Commodore and Mrs Arthur Curtlss James. Mr.

and Mrs. gttiart Duncan, end Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Although no date has been set for the wedding, it will most likely take place this Autumn, probably at Arlelgh, the Southern home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jones. Miss Jones received many floral gifts vesterday afternoon at her home In Newport. WELLMAN BALLOON ROMANCE Writer's Daughter to Wed F. B.

Au-bert, Engineer of Expedition. Special to TW S'ea York Times. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Miss Rebecca Wellman, daughter of Walter Wellman.

the balloonist and newspaper writer, will be married at Gloucester, next Monday to Frederick Aubert of this city. His parents are at Gloucester. The marriage will be the culmination of a romance that had Its Inception In Well- man's Ill-fated attempt to cross the Atlantic In the dirigible balloon America in October, 1010. Mr. Aubert was assistant engineer of tlie Wellman expedition, and became well acquainted with Miss Wellman while the preparations for the transatlantic trip were being made at Atlantic City, N.

J. Following tbe rescue of Mr. Wellman and his crew, including young Aubert, the latter saw a good deal of Miss Wellman. Mr. Aubert will be 22 years old next month.

He is In the automobile business In Washington. Taylor-Bovee Wedding Postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Christian N.

Bovee of 38 Yet Eighty-fifth Street announco that, owing to a death and serious Illness in the family of Mr. Bovee, the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Isabel Bovee, to Bertrand L. Taylor, son of Mr. 'and Mrs.

Bertrand L. Taylor of 784 Fifth Avenue, which was to have taken "pace on Thursday, Oct. 3, has been postponed for three months. Mr. Taylor Is a brother rimidA firahame-White.

st whoso wedding- in Kngland last June Miss Bovee was one ot tne auenaams. Thompson-Campbell Engagement. The engagement of Miss Margaret Thomnun. daughter of Mrs. II.

Grant Thompson of Whitney Avenue, New Ha ven, to Robert Lincoln Campbell of Boston, formerly of New Haven, will be announced in a riw aaya. mr. bell is the son of Benjamin Campbell, Vice President or tne ixew lora. i-ew xm-v-n a. u.rtfnnl Railroad, and Mrs.

wedding. Rev. Henry B. Townsend Weda at 80. Special Is Tht New York Ttmes.

PHILLIPSBURO. N. Sept. 13. The net-ilenry B.

Townsend, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this place, was married on Wednesday at Allston. to Miss Sarah Frances Tinvntnn Me. recently celebrated his eightieth birthday. To-day's Weddings. The wedding of Miss Dorothy daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul TurVorrrtsn to T)r. George Draper, will take place to-day In St. Mary's Church at Tuxedo Park. Miss Katharine McCutchson and Charles Loomis Dana, son of Dr.

Charles I Ina of this city, will be married at Washington, where ha bride parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. aic Cutcheon, have tbelr Bummer home.

Miss Jessie Pomeroy Bishop, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Henry waiger tsisnop. will be married to Spencer Turner of this city In St. Stephen a Episcopal Church, Pntsfleld, Mass.

Miss Janet House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. House of this city, and Gordon Auchincloxs, a son of Mrs. Edgar K.

Auchincloss of 120 East Seventieth Street, are to bo married this afternoon at o'clock in St. John's episcopal cnurcn at ueveriy Farms, mass. The marriage of Miss Marion Lasell. daughter nf XI r. nH Mm Cheater Whit In 1-aseli of Whltlnsville, to Minturn de Suiiara Verdi of 14 1fth Avenue, this city, will be celebrated at 6 o'clock this evening In the village church at Whltlnsville.

Mr. Verdi and his bride will go abroad on their honevmcien. and will ream at 0,101 park Avenue upon tneir return. ADVERTISEMENT Follow Your Common Sense and It will lead vou in the right direc tion. A person when alck is very apt to Prasp at a straw.

Unworthy article are alluringly advertised to cure all manner of ills and you are mad the goat for experiment unless yon use common ense. Everybody In occasionally or frequently in the throes of a bilious attack of wMch all the symptoms are nature's danger signals for you to do something before It is too late. Head-iie. bad stomach, and constipation are the forerunners of most intestinal dis-eases. Attacked in time, a common sense way.

they soon pass over. Study our case and study the remedy. Take something will effectually p- rate, first on your liver, then on your Momach. and lastly on your bowels. Take something which nature haa furnished and which Is untouched nor altered by human hands.

A natural remedy is the choice of every doctor. Ilunyadl Jano Water Is their choice, it is the most Ideal, sensible and safest Xl.l TjtTaliva Mineral Water, and half tumblerful en arising acts speed SOCIAL NOTES. wh remain at UI? hr In Newport until vihl" atumn- has taken for her New during the coming season i houe. 18 East Seventy-seventh btreet, which she occupied last winter. cTIT' Thomas M.

Debevolse of Summit are at the Hotel Gotham r.fht at the hcte for extended tay. Ths christening of the Infant daughter Vw" i8 Place on Sept. 23 at near Slough, England, were they have a villa. The child 'L he named Vivien de la Poer Mrs. George Gould, Lady P01" will attend the christen- sunna; two oays later for New York.

Malcolm fitevenann ton Mowbray In Knrlin tM will probably spend the Winter In Mr. and Mrs tnu- martin are motorlmr in n.mt.n. September. Miss Irwln-Martln Is visiting Mrs. W.

Wychoff Vanderhocf at Bound jonn. Mr- and Mrs. Stuart McNamara and Mrs. Theodore Wnorf nf West Vnil Avenu have returned from Europe after unnunt mp aoroaa. The review of the First Brigade of the New National Guard on the polo field at Piping Rock Club, Locust Valley.

will not take place until Saturday, Sept. 21. WOMEN AT TARIFF EXHIBIT. Mn. Harrlman Learned About Tariff First Hand at Lawrence.

Mrs. Borden Harrlman presided at "Ladies' Day," at the Tariff Exhibit at Union Square yesterday and told a big audience of men, who filled the room and the atmosphere with tobacco smoke, something about the tariff. "Mr. Harrlman told me I ought to ask Gov. Wilson something about the rela tlon of the tariff to the wages of the working man," she said, "but it was not necessary, for I came down here one day and heard him tell what he thought about it himself.

He said that protec tion never raised wages of the worlsing man, that the wages In the best protected Industries were the lowest and that the worklngman raised his own wages by working with the unions. "I went to Lawrence at the time of the strikes and the conditions were very bad and wages low in the woollen mills, and the wool ts our best protected Industry." Mrs. Harrlman had Wilson and Mar' shall stamps or seals, which she asked the men to buy at a cent apiece to bring money for the campaign and to ad vertise the Democratic candidates by senamg tnem on their letters. Mrs. Maud Flowerton was Introduced by Mrs.

Harrlman and told of her work first for suffrage and then for Wilson at -ar Kockaway. "I can talk fifteen minutes for auf. frage," she said, "but I can talk all night ior wiison." She told of an open-air meeting in the open square at Far Rockaway last Saturday, where Mrs. Harrlman spoke and pinned Wilson buttons on several hun dred people In the audience. "The residents down there think that It Is a terrible thing for a woman to sneaK in DUblic said Mrs.

nwertnn. "They think we have horns and hoofs. it we nave horns they are only begin ning- to sprout. "Men are always telling us that the high cost of living Is because we don't understand household management and are wasteful." said Mrs. Mary Lawton Metcalf, of Staten Island.

"The trouble Is really with the Dolltieal kitchen at Washington. Conditions are such that women not only have to take care of their homes, but go outside and help earn the money to support the GEORGETTE LOOKED US OVER Famous French Milliner Came to See How Her Customers Lived at Home When one of the smaller transatlantic liners docked In the North River a month ago. a woman in a black coat, accom panied by a round-faced boy ot sixteen. slipped quietly through the customs gates, got into a taxicab and drove untown. To day they will sail on the Majestic back to Europe, in the lour ana a half weeks they have been here they have seen New lorn, Newport, lioston and lxng Branch Ana, save tor a lew personal friends.

practically no one In this country knows that Georgette, one of the two or three most famous milliners in the world, came from Paris to make a personal study of America. Mme. Georgette had never visited this country before, and she had been plan ning ror years to see American women at home and American shops. The greater part of her visit Mme. Georgette spent in New York.

She learned to know Fifth Avenue as well as a New Yorker knows It. She went to all the smart "specialty shops" and all the big department stores. And because in Pans they say that vtilthout seeinr New port no one can be said to have seen America at all sne went, one day to ward the end of August, to the fashion able Summer city. And then she went on to the White Mountains, and mads a short stop In Boston on the wav back to New Tork. She went to the North Jersey Coast, too, and uw L.ong Branch and Seabright and Monmouth Beach.

I love it," sne said, at the end or her visit. "It Is a beautiful country. New York Is fascinating, and so very much more beautiful than I had expected. And the people are bo Interesting and so so alive! And also so well dressed. I didn't like she said, "as much as had thought I should.

But I liked New York and Boston and Ixmg Branch bet ter than I had expected. I think the scenery is beautiful at Newport, and the life is fascinating, but those big houses are overwhelming, oon you think? OFF FOR EUROPE TO-DAY. Some of the Passengers Salting on Seven Liners The Arrivals Seven transatlantic liners sailing to day and some of those booked to leave on them are MAJK3TIC (Southampton) Mr. and Mrs. H.

Atterbunr. Mrs. W. Brewster. T.

R. Burton. Mrs. O. rrollrer.

I V. Hubbard. Miss Glen K. Jordan. Albert Lrna, T.

j. iicaa, tt. KalL LmIIi Robertson. Ifr. and Mrs.

H. H. Rousseau, Miss H. turns, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Thorpe. KmV YORK rtowthamptoBV Mrs H. M. Hubbard.

Mrs. C. de Alfonso, EL D. Williams. TRENT (Southampton via West In1ls) I.

Cummlna-s. Cant. H. R. Hayter.

Edward L. Martin. Charles Mstealf. Col. Will lam Pease.

and Mr. and Mra B. Martinet. FINLAND (Antwerp) Miss B. Andrews.

Miss Maud Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chasnlng. Miss E.

T. Chsnnins. Mrs. 8. Dwt-ht, Miss Mary C.

Dwlght. Mrs. Orlando Johnton, Miss M. I raras, ana ansa Mary own. MINNTETONKA (T-onlon Mrs.

K. R. For land. Miss A. Bradley.

Mrs. Pauline Brown, Mr. ana Mrs. i. V- uirixon, rucn, hiss S.

K. Lrfter. r. Mann. aire.

a. o. Murray. R. W.

Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Pardee.

CAVBRONIA (OlassowV-Miss IT. M. Aapln wall. James Barclay. P.

A. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. K.

J. Morgan, D. Perry, David Scott, Ar thur Wilson. ROCHAMBFATT (HavrsV-X O. Agar.

C. 8. Blake. Mrs. S.

W. Dunning. Mrs. Alice Eddy, the Rev. Jean waster, k.

ku.wii. Transatlantic liners arriving yesterday and some of their passengers were: LT-SITANTA (T.tierpoo!) F. B. Amorr. Hen.

ry W. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. V.

M. Andrews, Robert f. oacg, ir. ana mrs. r.

n. nmnr, the Rev. Dr. Louis and Mrs. Barber.

R. L. iuin Mr and Mra. W. 3.

Bentlev. Prof. A Blckel, Mr. and Mrs Harry 8. Bowen.

Mrs. R. wr ftmrd. a f. Bradley.

Mr. and airs. nunlll. F7M. Carneste.

Robert K. Cassatt. Mr. Mrs. Jefferson Clark- Mr.

and Mrs. Walter rnitlnrhim. Mr. end Mrs. William M.

Ed' wards Miss Fanny W. Edwards, Mias Mary ravarda. Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Farms Mr. rul Mra. W. O.

Fayerweatber. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell. Fowler Robin.

Livingston Fry. rr and Mra. J. H. Qlbbona.

17. 8. A i 'J nnnl C. Oris weld. S.

R. QuKgenhetm. Mr. m-A ur C. J.

Harrah. Mrs. K. E. Knight.

rtavld I Luke. Henry W. Monroe, Taeodore TV Meyer. Mrs. Oswald Sanderton.

Mr. and vr Root. Mrs. Samuel Vntermyer. M.

Stuart-Wortley. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Archl- inniiTTn A.lvw-Dool) and Mrs. I. wi AtwalL Mr. and Mrs. H.

t.v. Charles H. Beckett Mrs. Beckett. niMiw.

Mr. and Mrs. K. de Gray Kirh. James Bond.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ijT. Mr mnA Mrs. R.

M. Colgate, the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. Mrs.

Depew, Mr. and Mrs. I Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunmnulr.

Rudo'lp Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven, Mr. ana Mrs.

uonn MirTOiv. V. uiVwn Matt, the Rev. E. V.

Prenlersst. rcnuip i Mle iSm "and Prtaitley. Mr. and Mrs. 2.

Richards. Sir Thomas TV. and Lady bson Marshall Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.

Kob.nson. JU W. WUaes. THE NEW YORK fflWELL ANALYZES GROWTH OF HABITS Concentration and Reflection Demanded for Teaching, He Says in Annual Address. DAILY READING AS AN AID 8uggeta a New 8yetem of Tests for Keeping Recorde of the Capacity of Pupils.

City Supt. William II. Maxwell made his annual address In the auditorium of the De Witt Clinton High School, Fifty-ninth Street and Tenth Avenue, yesterday afternoon to the associate and city Superintendents, high and elementary school Principals, assistants to Principal, and Directors of various branches. The hall was well filled. President Wlnthrop, who was greeted with a hearty round of applause, presided.

Among those on the platform were the newly elected District Superintendents Dr. John P. Conroy and Cecil A. Kldd. Dr.

Maxwell spoke for about an hour, beginning with a tribute to President Winthrop's interest In the public schools shown by his leaving his business to preside at the meeting. Dr. Maxwell said that It had been his Intention to review the report of the school Inquiry committee of the Board of Estimate, but as this had not yet reached him he could not do so. He warned his hearers against accepting mutilated newspaper versions of the report, and advised them to wait and receive It in the spirit In which all crtt Iclsm should be received. He then announced the change In as signment of associate city Superintend ents, and gave his reasons for It.

He hoped that Supt Meleney, who is asked to investigate personally all doubtful cases of approval of teachers for fitness and merit and to report on the work of all new Principals, and Supt. Shallow, who has a similar assignment with re gard to temporary licenses, would work out some better plan than that at pres ent, for keeping records of the merits and demerits of teachers and pupils. Sew Teste for Pa pits. He suggested that in the meantime each principal with his assistants device cer tain tests for the pupil of each grade; -Irst. specific tests in subjects such a specimens of penmanship, writing sen tences irom dictation, making out new words at sight, explaining meaning o' words, repetition of memory gems, exer cises in the fundamental rules tested ar to accuracy and as to time, ability to make a written abstract of a paragraph a page not previously studied, five examples in mental arithmetic tested as to time and accuracy, making the drawing which the child likes beat to make; second, tests of general intelligence, such as siriKing out an the a or in a page, marking all the nouns, or verbs.

or adjectives in a page, reproducing orally a story nearo, pointing out absurdities In sentences specially prepared, writing the opposltes of a series of adjectives. ui course, an these tests, he explained, would not be suitable In all grades." As to the formation of habits in school he said: In the child. Instinct nredomlnn tesr In the adult, habit rules sunreme. I'n-to a late period in life we are continually lormine naDlts. Habits are either SDon- taneous or artificial.

If we do not con trol and auDcrvise our habit thnv will form themselves spontaneously through the mere repetition of acts and emotions. On the other hand, nothing Is more cer tain man mat oy going systematically to work with sufficient will power we may establish good habits. and even substitute good habits for bad ones. Arnold Bennett, the novelist, has put this matter better than any one else I know of. There Is not a he save.

who reads these lines but has, in this detail or that, proved in himself that the will forcing the brain to repeat the same action again and again, can mortlfv the shape of his character as a sculptor modU uea uie snape or. aamp clay. Habits Form eel CoasctOaaly. Habits unrestrained grow wastefully. like weeds in an untended garden or underbrush In a neglected forest.

Most artificial habits, that is, habits formed by conscious action, except smoking tobacco and drinking liquor, are good habits. Now, asks Mr. Bennett If nlne- tenths of a man's development Is due to unconscious action, and if the one-tenth conscious is the most satisfactory part of the total result, why in the name of common sense henceforward should not nine-tenths instead of one-tenth be due to conscious action? Because we teach ers have not given thought to the formation of character, that Ts, habits In ourselves and our pupils." He then told how habits arc formed. and advised his hearers to read Thorn-dike's Education." Thero are two habits, he added, which it Is absolutely Imperative the teacher should develop In himself, the habit of concentration and the habit of reflection. Thev condition all other habits If this lask of concentration." he asked, exists in you after all your academlo and professional training.

Is It anv wonder that Johnnv Jones and Marv Smith, your pupils, yawn and dawdle over the history lesson you give them over nighi. and are ridiculously ignorant of It the next dayr Learn lo concentrate by taking some book, reading a chapter, or a page, or a paragraph every night, and putting your mind on it every morning and keeping your mind on it until you can reproduce everv thought in an orderly manner. For this purpose Arnold Bennett and Mayor Gavnor recommend Eplctetus. But it ...11.. Am IrttffH Actors In Masks at Bustanobya.

The Fall season of the restaurants be gan last nlgtit when the prtnctpala of The Merry Countess company ap peared at Bnstanoby's In West Thirty-ninth Street, to Inaugurate series of special theatrical nights at that place. They came In their stage costumes and wore masks, which were not removed until midnight Masks were also pro-vided for the other diners and for the performers In the Cabaret. At 13 o'clock a large basket of flowers were lowered from the celling and from It were released a number of doves with ribbons fastened to their feet. They belonged to whoever captured them. The menu for the evening was set to the music of Tbe Blue Danube," and each dish was named after a character.

Will Copy Old Aleott Homestead. Jessie Bonstelle. William A. Brady, and H. Robert Law have gone to Concord.

to make study ot the old Alcott homestead, for the preparation of the New Tork production of Miss Bonstelle's dramatisation of Louisa, M. Alootl's Little Women." Mr. Law la chief of staff of Mr. Brady's soenlo artists, and hi Intends to take photographs of the details of the old Alcott home, which remains very much as It wag whan the book was written. THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first performance ef Tim Xtrrphr In Hmimi Jim Blunt." at the Hudson Thsetr. has beta postponed from te-algbt untU next Monday aignt. Helena Frederick, who has been tdenttftsd with condensed grand opera In vaudeville for the last three seasons, haa accepted aa engagement te sing at a limited number of oar-certs In London and will sail for England on the Oeneral Oraat on BepC 18. Xjeen Errel, who has been appearing A Winsome Widow," has been engaged by F. aegrteld.

for "The Follies of 191Z" which Is to open soon at the Moulin Reuge. SJajrre Crawley, who haa appeared In Shakespearean plays with Sir Herbert Tree, ForbM-Robsrtson and the Benson Company In Kng-land, nas been engaged E. H. Sothsr" ts play such roles as the King ia Hamlet" and Malcolm in Macbeth." KMe Fnvmon. who will tmmr in tbe title roi.

ef Klaw pianger" a production of tbe Lehar operetta Era." will sail for aw I York on the Olympic en Sept -IS. Sb. baa see spending the Sunnmer la Parts. TBlES. SATURDAY.

HAYMAN BRINGS NOVELTIES. One Is Contract with Alexandria Crr- rlsle for Her Appearance Here. Alf Hayman. General Manager for Charles Frthman, returned from Europe yesterday on the Lusltania, after a month's trip abroad. He brought back with him several contracts with playwrights for Mr.

Frohman, scene models for several plays, and some theatrical novelties. Preparations for the triple bill of Shaw, Barrie, and Plnero, which Mr. Frohman Is to present at the Duke of York's Theatre, London, are well under way. he said, and tbe first rehearsals are to be held next week. The production will take place on Oct 7.

While abroad" Mr. Hayman saw a performance of The Spy In Paris, and also tbe comedy Primrose at the Comedle Francalse. Both of these Mr. Frohman expects ts produce here. He completed a contract for the appearance here of Alexandria Carlisle when she has finished her engagement In Everywo-man." The principal theatrical success in Budapest at present Is The Marriage Market." in which Donald Brian Is to appear in thla country.

Through Robert Court-neldge of the Shaftesbury Theatre, Mr. Hayman completed arrangements for a London production of The Girl from Mont mart re." Mr. Hayman said that American managers and agents had combed Europe to find novelties this year, and that one of them, hunting a new Viennese operetta, had gone so far aa to purchase the rights to The Bohemian Girl." under the impression that it was a novelty. GEORGE EGERTON ARRIVES. Novelist Who Adapted Pierre Lotl'a Play, "The Daughter of Heaven." Mrs.

Qoldlng Bright who writes under the name of George Egerton, arrived yesterday on the Adriatic from Liverpool to be present at the rehearsals of The Daughter of Heaven," the Pierre Lotl play which she adapted for the Century Theatre production by Llebler Co. Mrs. Bright Is the daughter of Capt. John J. Dunne of Queen's County, Ireland, and was born in Melbourne, Australia.

This is her first visit to the United States. Her best-known works are, "Keynotes." "Toting Ofeg's Ditties" and "The Wheel of God." Her husband Is the London representative of Llebler Co. Reginald de Koven. the composer of "Robin Hood." returned on the Adriatic from Europe, where he said he had found a new soprano for the part of Annabel. She is Sylvia Vandyck, an English singer with an exceptional voice, who Is expected to arrive next week.

Mr. de Koven added that he had arranged with the composer of the "Walts Dream" and faul Lrnnam to nave tne American rights of their next musical plays. He saw a performance of "Orpheus" in Munich, he said, where the draperies worn by the artists were so slight that the theatre had to be heated to prevent the young women catch trig cold. MILESTONES' PLAYERS HERE Companies for New York and Chicago Arrive on the Adriatic. Joseph Brooks, manager for Klaw ft Erlanger.

returned yesterday from Liverpool on the Adriatic with two companies of sixteen each to play Milestones." The first company will open at the Liberty Theatre on Sept. 17, and the second in Chicago at the Blackstone Theatre on Sept. 23. Mr. Brooks said that he was confident that the play would create firofound an impression in this country as had In England.

He also brought over with him Miss Ivjrraine Frost, who will appear with William H. Crane. The New York company contains Les lie Faber. Auriel Lee, Eugenie Vernie, Warburton Gamble. Gillian Scaire.

A. Onslow. William Faxan. Gladys Mason. Edith Harwell.

Frederick Ilovd Margaret MarDona, Frank Arundel, and Frederick Penley. The Chicago company are Malcolm Cherry, Gwendolln Floyd, Blanche Ripley, Clayton Greene, sybil Walsh, uronin wu son. Charles Combe, Cathleen Doyle, Ma. rie Hassell. Alfred R.

Dight. Una Ven ning, Douglas Jeffries, Reginald Walter and William Armstrong. HOLD POLICEMAN FOR THEFT. Driver Charges Him with Stealing Dressed Pig from His Wagon. A missing pig.

which vanished strange ly from a wagm at Central Park West and 104th Street, and turned up later In a Columbus Avenue butcher shoo brought about the arrest of two patrolmen of the West 100th Street Police Station yesterday. One of tho policemen was held in S50U bail for further examination, and the other was honorably dis charged. John Klrke of 110 East 118th Street, driver for Richard Webber, owner of the dressed pig. had been charged 114.02. the wholesale price of the lost pig, and he It was who got evidence against the policemen.

As the result. Policeman Robert Con nor. 24 years old. who has been five months in the Police Department, was arrested by Inspector Dwyer and arraigned before Magistrate Cornell In the West Side Court on the charge of petty larceny. At Connor's request he was released on ball Monday.

Policeman Leo Khenfleld of the same station was also arraigned by Inspector Dwyer for aiding and abetting Connor, but It was shown that Shenfield had simply assisted Klrke to hunt for the pig, and the court nromDtlv discharged him. Klrke said he was driving up Central Park West on Sept. 6 when he lost the pig. He did not discover that the body had disappeared until he arrived at Third Avenue and 120th Street. Klrke concluded he had lost his pig In the vicinity of Central Park West and 104th 8treet.

and told his suspicions to Shenfield. who was on post there. They visited the butcher shop of Henry Peters of 051 Columbus Avenue, who admitted purchasing the pig for 16. Peters told Kirk that he had obtained the pig from the basement of 2 West 104th Street. Policeman Connor had stopped his er rand boy and arranged witn him to dis pose of the pig.

tne nutcner aeciarea. WOULD ALTER STAND LAW. Eeterbrook Wants Supervision ef LI' ceneee Taken from the Aldermen. The Committee on Laws and Leglsbv tlon ot the Aldermen held a hearing yesterday on the proposal of Alderman Esterbrook to amend the ordinance relat ing to stands within stoop lines and beneath elevated railway stations with a view to re Dealing those provisions re quiring the consent of Aldermen to their erection. Aiaerman tsterorooa saia umi power to approve or disapprove applications for stand licenses was a source of temptation.

You mean to people who cannot trust themselves." Interrupted Alderman Pen-dry. I do not belong to that Or you mean to the man who cannot trust himself In the hands of his friends," put In Alderman Meagher. Acting Commissioner of Accounts Harry M. Rice thought that a good solution of the problem would be to centre authority for the issuance of licenses in the Bureau of Licensee. APPROVES GAYNOR'S STAND.

Coney Island Druggist Doesn't Want Saloons Open All Night. Mayor Oaynor sent this letter yesterday to Dr. Albert Chambers of Coney Island in reply to one sent by Dr. chambers approving the Mayor's stand In refusing to grant all-night licenses to Coney Island resorts in Mardl Gras week: Dear Doctor Chambers: I am glad that yon apprevs ef my decision net to give all-nlsht licenses to the places at Coney Island during the so-called Mardl Graa Let those wbo eannot rwtU liquor enough by 1 o'clock stay away from the aferdi Oraa. We do not want all-night ceroualngs at Ceaey Island.

My experience Is that the proprietors down there had better cater te good, decent people, who do net want to stay up all night. Sincerely yours. W. 3. GATXOR.

Mayor. Dr. Albert Chambers. Coner Island Drag Store, Coney Island. X.

T. A number of Coney Island citizens railed on the Mayor a few days ago and asked that cafes be allowed to kep open ail night during the week of carnival, but the Mayor refused to grant the request. SEPTEMBER 14. $1,000,000 IK STATE AUTO UCENSES Bureau at Albany Reports Big Increase in Registration Fees. NCREASE OVER LAST YEAR Nearly 100,000 Cars Registered In the State and 36,000 Chauffeurs.

The wonderful growth of the automo bile Industry Is evidenced by the most recent report of the Secretary of Stats, Edward Laxansky, which deals with the receipts of his office for the registration of automobiles and the licensing of chauffeurs up to and Including Aug. tU 1912. the fiscal year beginning Feb. 1. 1812.

One million eight hundred and forty-four dollars and twenty-five cents is the total amount from all sources In connection with the work of the Auto-moblle Bureau, of which James Mackey Is the chief. The total receipts for the previous year beginning Feb. 1, 1911, and ending Jan. 31. 1912.

amounted to $905,154.87. and tt is estimated that by the end of the bureau'a fiscal year, 11.715.733 will have been taken In in fees, an Increase of nearly 100 per cent. In making a comparison of figures be tween 1911 and 1012 to date. It Is stated that the 1912 amount has been reduced by $90,845. being the number of chauf.

feurg' renewal licenses multiplied by S3, as for renewals from Feb, 1, 1912. the lee nas been $2 Instead of $3. rrom eo. i. mi.

to Jan. 31. 1912. It was approximated that 84.301 cars. Including those of dealers were registered, whereas from the latter date to Aug.

31 last. 100.760 had been registered. During tbe bureau's fiscal year preceding Jan. 31. 1912, the appproxlmate number of chauffeurs licensed was while since Feb.

1, 1U12. 41.403 have received certificates. The work of rea-lstratton was 1nn through three branches. New York, Al- oany ana uunaio. The following table Shows at a glance the recelnta ani reirla- tratlons of each office: SXW TORK OFFICE.

Fees. pleasure vehicles. commerce vehicles 30.2tl2.5u ITS sxemot vehicles 0,772 chauffeurs 83.lfU.no 704 dealers 10.SS0.O0 extra sets S.Nlt.OO misc. receipts 6.s.00 Total receipt m. BOFFAtO OFFICE.

OiS. JO Fees. 13.778 pleasure vehicles. i.ois commerc I vanlcies 7,887.60 SI eaempt vehicles 8.224 chauffeurs 1S.BM.00 4SO dealers 7.3S0 OO extra sets a.lM.o receipts 1.300 60 Total receipts ALBANT OFFICE. Kfea.

19.74B pleaiurs vehicles. .1159. 72 50 864 commerc I vehicles 4.2217.00 40 exempt vehicles 6.410 chauffeurs 16.KU.00 471 dealers T.tws.oo dealers' extra seta 2. lM.no misc. receipts 1.170.75 244.030.30 Total receipts 191.5i5.2S 11,000.844.23 NUMBER OF VEHICLES REGISTERED.

N. T. Buff lo. Alb'nr. Tout Vehicles other than commercial, Ac.

.44.862 23.773 1S.T4S Commercial S.13S 1.814 884 Dealers 704 490 471 Exempt 172 61 40 00. 1M S.8M 1,65 273 100.T80 CHATJFFECRS LICENSED. N. T. Bufrio.

Alb'ny. Total. Chtuff rs llcented.30.772 B.S24 3.410 41.408 TWO HURT IN BOAT RACE. Reliance IV. and Question Sink In Niagara River.

N. Sept. 13. The second day of the power boat races on the Niagara River to-day was marked by two accidents. In which two of the hydroplanes went to the bottom, and the crew of one was seriously Injured.

Wheelman George Lautenslager of Pittsburgh. was Internally Injured, and Engineer Philip Ham of Buffalo suffered a broken nose. The race was won by the Baby Reliance owned by J. Btuart Blackton of Brooklyn, winner of yesterday's event. To-morrow the race for the International Inter-Lake Championship of the Great Lakn will be contested.

This event will close the regatta. Friday, the 13th, proved unlucky for the Reliance owned by C. E. Crawford of Lakewood, N. and the Question, owned by H.

L. F. Trebert of Rochester, N. Y. When the nine speeders started across the line at the opening of the race tbe Reliance IV.

was swamped. Her crew. Lcutenslager and Ham. were thrown Into tho river, and the former suffered a punctured kidney, while the tatter's face struck the gasoline tank and his nose was badly gashed and broken. While the two injured men were being rescued the Question struck a submerged log and went to the bottom.

Her crew was rescued. The race to-day did not show the speed that was made yesterday. The Baby Reliance II. covered the thirty-mile course In 43-Sfl, a rate of 4U miles per hour, lue Baby Reliance owned by Mrs. Paul A.

Blackton of Brooklyn, came In second, and covered the course in a rate of 40 mi.ee per hour. Ot the nine starters six finished behind the two leaders, in the following order: Neptune, of Detroit, third, in P. D. Q-. of Sim York, fourth, in HeUolse, of Toronto, fifth, in 49:02.

and Tbelma, of Detroit sixth. In U. U. ot But-falo. withdrew.

Converts' Rally at Carnegie Hall. A feature of the Converts Rally te be held by the Evangellstlo Committee of New York City next Monday evening at 7:43 o'clock In Carnegie Hall will be the large chorus of 500 volunteer singers from the various tent, open-air, and shop centres snd from the Young People's Societies, King's Daughters' circles, and brotherhoods. The choir will be directed by Prof. Benlamin Franklin Butta, who has been associated for seven years with the Evangelistic Committee. This evening at dock there wui oe a mass meeting in Union Square to mark the does of the open-air department.

Muslo In the Park. There will be a concert in the Mall, Central Park, at 4 o'clock thla afternoon. tWCBAVING STATIONERY Wedding In. vltatlona, An Correct Social Usage nouncements. Church and Re ceptlon Cards.

Calling Cards Menu and Dinner Cards. Monograms, Crests. Coata ef Arms. Book Platea and Address Dies. (Samples of Engraving sent an request.) Vritlng Papsrs (Imported and Domestic) The latest requirements In all that pertains to polite custom and usage.

BRENTANO'S at a Ave, a nta r-. ow iw. jj HAVANA CONTRACTS HELD UP. Lack ef Cuban Funds Steps American Work en Streets and Sewers. StrM 10 Tt New York Timet.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. American contracts for the establishment of a newer and street paving system in Havana have been held up by the lack of funds in the Cuban Treasury, and it Is now thought that tbe contractors, encouraged by the enforcement of the Riley claim, will urge the State Department to push their de mands. The contracts were Issued under Gen. Wood's administration, and the subse quent treaty stipulated that those con tracts should be carried out.

Recently, however, tbe contractors have been noti fied to stop work, and tbelr men are idle In the streets of Havana. DIES OF COW'S INFECTION. Dr. T. Earls Eudd, Veterinary Sur geon, Cut His Finger Making Autopsy Blood poisoning contracted a week ago, when he cut his finger In making an autopsy on a cow, caused the death yesterday of T.

Earle Budd. a veterinary surgeon of Orange. N. J. He was fifty-two years old.

and descended from one of New Jersey's oldest families. One of his an cestors wss Arthur Mlddleton, a singer of the Declaration of Independence. Dr. Budd was a member of the State Live Stock Comniaslon, and several years ago was a memlier of the Orange Board of Education. Budd Lake.

In Morr'e County, got its name from a member of his family. Dr. liudd had been practicing In Orange since He was a member of the State Tuberculosis Commission, Corinthian Lodgn. F. and A and the New England So.Jety of Orange.

He was also veter.nariar for the Essex County Pnrk Cormnlaaion. At the time Irr. Budd performed the autopsy he questioned whether or not tbe animal suffered from a particular dlsesse. As he glanced at bis cut finger he remarked: Well. If the cow Is Infected I will be dead in the morning." The next morning ne felt as well as usual, but the flager had begun to swrll.

Last Tuesday the smelling reached up the arm. and he was taken to the Orange Memorial Hospital. -The porson from thai time on made rapid headway. Mra Hudd and their daughter. Mrs Victor him.

nenwar or Mapiewooa. survive JUSTO SIERRA IS DEAD. Mexican Minister to 8paln, Who Was In ex-Preeldent Dlaza Cabinet. MADRID. Sept.

13. Seflor Justo Sierra, Mexican Minister to Spain, and who In the Cabinet of former President Dial held the portfolio of Minister of Instruction, died suddenly at his residence to-day from the rupture of an aneurism. His body will be taken to Mexico Sept. 20. SeAor Sierra was noted In the Latin countries of the world as a poet of high merit.

Old Theatrical Manager Dead. Barnett N. Elmore, a retired theatrical manager, died at his home, 345 P-lverdale Avenue. Yonkeri, yesterday, at the age of 84 years. Mr.

Elmore wss the New York representative of the Globe Ticket Company of Philadelphia for twenty-four years. Mr. Elmore wss born In Iondon. He lived In Australia for many years and while there managed many stars. He retired from active business four years ago.

following the death of his wife, lie la survived by a son. Elwood N. Elmore of New Tork City, and three daughters, all of whom are actresses. They are Miss Julia Elmore: Miss Iena Klmore. known on the stage as Julia Mervtlle.

and Mrs. Frank Losee, whose stage name is Marion Elmore. A. B. McSween Dead at 81 Years.

A. B. McSween, well known in Wssh- Ington as an editorial writer, died here on Thursday, aged 81 years. In his early manhood Mr. McSween was a clergyman of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and afterward became Superintendent of Public Schools in Detroit.

He went to Washington thirty years ago to fill a position In one of Government de partments, but took up active newspaper work and served for many years as an editorial writer and dramatic critic of The Washington Post. One of his sons Is Angus McSween. Washington correspondent of The Philadelphia North American. Ex-Congressman J. A.

Beldler. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 13.

J. A. Beldler, 80 years old. former Congressman from the Twentieth Ohio District, died to-day at his home In Wllloughby, near here. He had been ill three weeks, as a result of overwork at Columbus while helping to prepare for the State Fair.

Wallace, Circus Proprietor, Dead. HOT SPRINGS. 8ept. F. Wallace, widely known as a circus pro prietor, died here to-day of heart disease.

Mr. Wallace had been under treatment for kidney trouble and was thought to be improving. Obituary Notes. MILO CLEVELAND, for many years a prominent contractor of Watertown. N.

and who. with his brother, had extensive con tracts on ths Wetland Oanal In Canada, died In watertown yesterday at the age of 1. JAME8 H. PITTING ER. a member for fifty years of the wholesale lumber firm of Watson A Plttlnger of Brooklyn, died en Wedaesday at tne imverne inn.

uranenvme. jm. J. lis born In Albany eighty -one years ago. and cams to Brooklyn when a young man.

He was on of the oldest members of ths Unlrersaltst Church of Our Father. Mr. Plttlnger left three sons and a daughter. 3. M.

GARRET, an electrical engineer of the eatem I nlon Telegraph ompany. died on Thursday after a short Illness, at his home. 431 Eaat 23Uth fctreet. the Bronx. Me tut Uaeon and a member of the Koal Arcanum.

air. Garret left a wife and child. LEONARD H. KEUDECKKR. President ef the Neudscker Tobacco Company before Its merger with the American Tobecoo Company seven years age.

died en Thursday In Baltimore. He was bora In Bavaria In 137. and at the age ef 4 arrived In St. Leola with hie parents. He wu ene of the pioneers of the tobacco Industry of this country.

At bis deatfe Mr. Neudscker was President ef the Business Men's Association of Baltimore. He left a wife aad daughter. WILUAX FRASKR. Oeaeral Freight Ageat ef the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, died on Thursday at the Ballerae-Stratford Hotel la Philadelphia.

Mr. Fraser lived at WtUlajna-port and was eo a visit to Philadelphia when seised with apoplexy. He had been with ths Penneylvaala Railroad Company for forty-firs yeara. Hs Isft a wife and thrae daoghtera. FRANX DREW, a civil war veteran, employed for sixteen years In the Brooklyn Naw Yard, died ee Wednesday at his borne 1ST South Eighth Street.

Williamsburg. Hs wss 30 Rsers eld. a natlse of Germany. Mr. Drew left ve children.

Dr. LOUIS M. LIUENTHAU a Hebrew scholar, died ea Wsdoeaday at his home. 1 731 Sevwatv-foorth Street. Brooklyn.

He was bora la Rossi a and eame te this country at an early age. He was one of the founders ef the Com-grsgatktsal Bnai Jsheva and ths Harlem Ia-sUtate. Dr. Ultenthal Isft Ova children. Kiss SARAH C.

MeOLTNCEY. 74 years old and a life-long resident of Brooklyn, died ef beart dlssaae on Wednesday at the home of bat Blece, Mrs. 3. A. Wulsiey.

U) Easier Parke way. Brooklyn. pp iHtu KATV. a retired clothing maae-facturer. died oe Thursday at bis residence.

21 East Third Street. Flat bush, at the age ef ea years. He left two sons. EDWARD VOOEXSAKO. a retired efgar Bmaufscturer.

died oa Tuesday at his resldeaee. W3 Eighth Btreet. Brooklyn. He left a soil Mrs. SARAH L.

THOMPSON, wife ef Oar-rocs A. Thompson af SO Ht. Jaroee Place, Brooklyn, disd on Wednesday at her borne ef ptomaine poisoning ifbe was years eld. She left three children. Mrs.

S. LOUISE LOVETT died Thursday at the age ef S3 years, st her rwaldeace. Sae CI la-ton Avenue, Brooklyn. She was the wife of Charles B. Lov.lt, a wholesale drag merchant.

Mra, SARAH E. LONOSTREBT. widow ef Adam Leagstreet. died on Thursday at the home ef her daughter. Mrs.

Cartteti Keeler, ia Red Bank, N. J-. at tbe age ef 74 years. She was toe snouer or ueorge A. newapaser men ef Newark.

M. 3. FREDERICK H. HAH.V. retired floor merchant aad Secretary and Treasurer of tbe Oer-man-Ameiicaa Title and Treat Company of Philadelphia, died at ale home there yesterday from pneumonia.

Mr. HaVin was SO years of age. aad came to this country trota Oersniury when a boy. He was engaged In the floor business for thirty-five years, aad became associated with ths German Trust Company nearly twenty years ago. Us was also l'nswt of Um Gsrmasj Enterprise Building Aasoctaxsiei Hs Is survived by a wife, three seas, aad a aaugbtac 13 Mtniafr sad tWf nefssae safes a sal sr UferrtsH.

Xs rsrfe rtsva se tyaeee tsse mrfmrnt. KAlOirr-SAMtTtA-Oe, Sett B. Mil at Ote Chares ef the Holy Cnmealon in tka Oty New Tork. Hr te Rev. BL l.

Foots. FrVta Stsart Ssjaaela te Kebert Stanley Height. Wn.KtNSON-kfATa-On Tnesday. Sept. IT 1S12.

at Southwest Harbor. Lisa Care- tine jaaye te HoUey Albert WUkin 12. Mtraette A. oewmsa. to joob t.

rti'-ss. nreeklym. 8, Agnes Otis' te Jeremlsh Holland. It. UIh ht.

Tafcor te Stewart Lettca. EKVXETT Quebec. S-pt 10. at his tale resl-oence. hemuel Mluaa Bennett son of ths ate Benson Bntnett ef (juetw and newbew of the lata Kamusl Sloan of New Tork.

'Vr' tot. r-ldenee. Ha-breweb VTT mother ef Mine Anna M. Brown Hrllsioua ef JVrred Heart rank A. and Oeorge A.

Rrown funeral private. Please emit flowers. BV TAVnfr? IX ISIS Kr' Bud4. fun-f-l from hi. 1st-resldenor, let rant orn- ept.

1 at 2:30 P. Seer An.1r.ws A near stTULi reet-rtftiiiv mltl Interment riu RaymonH Cemeterv In Mflrr IK 10 -a Moad.y. Pwneral from alarms 0,: p7 it 1 freeman lleTTht? Av J'" City frlemti .5 i K- Church. Vsn Voret. ror lon papers please copy re.ld-nc.

asi Eat WoodlswB. oa Krt.rnber 12 'i runersl solars at ene ew Tork I'nuiwii A respectfully tntlted ta stterd HENDERSON. -Sept. IX. Henry Henderson.

St Services Mrm fa rtk At near Slit St I- -a Interment private. ig. i i ni y4jr. ninaes I sijir.il at hi. home in Pasadena, Cal TbTrZlaT be oe ia.

at 1 an ovi-k 1 R01Tftt rlX RlrrsM. Sheaf, Km. interment ertvata. Boston Mun SEE. Frlsoos aad members of Laurel rh-11 TRIPI.RB Tbe Gensral society ef Mechanic and Tradesmen 7 or -w or fU 20 Wt 4th Bt.

sf ,71 rT1 nnouncenwnt Is made I 5eth of brofner Tbotttas E. Trtplir afternoon. 14 lost at half past I clock Carrlagea wlil meet train reaching Lertiet alley station at Z.Oi p. Thursday, tft mj. 1 rwhlv ri.r.t y-Mln "-i of hia Oence of his parenta.

Kast :a.l Ht Brooklyn. Interment Albany IN. 1., p.pm picas, ropv. Friday. F-p.

t. 19, Jen Iulsa H. and Ole H. "i rLT rral enW st hi, Ut. rein' WzXtt 6ept K.

Funeral 171 tirii'Tr- Funerai CANAVAV -ifarrsret r. 17 We.t tilth St. unersl to-dav. ft to A 141 Kail 90.h Sept, MRirr S-1S A H. Ml9 Kt IWth Pent 12 Funeral to-day.

10 A 1.1" West lSth Bl st vw v- to-morrow. 1 p. FLY.VN. Rose. l.tHO Sd dept.

rvn- ersl to-morrow. 2 P. OLNTHElt. -Carrie. 21 Wast 14h Kt Sept.

Funeral to-morrow. 2S Mornlngalde At Sept. 442 West 2Sth Kert. IX funeral to-day. A.

627 East KM Pept 11. Funeral to-day. 2 P. MOORK um. K00Mv.lt Moeplral.

II. Ftm.ral to-day, 2 1.34S Franklin Av Bronx, Sept. 11. aged 48. Funeral day.

RArTKR Jullua D. Jea Kmrt laorb kc, Broat. Kept. 12. aged M.

BCHROEDEH Jacob. Eaat 68th Ft. Kept. U. aged 71.

sm Fast JVith Bt tryj. 11. Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. APTTTX John. 83 Oakland Bept- II.

aged 76. Funeral to-Bsirrow. 62i Wythe Bept 1L aged 43. BOLD Joseph F. A 7 SO Macon St, Kept.

It. Funeral to-morrow. CALAIIAN Ivlward 213 rnmberlana St Sept. II. Furterel to-dsy.

10 A. M. DAVIH. Margaret. 47SA Hancock Sept.

12. DOODT -Krdrrlrk I.s3 Prgeo Sept IS. Funeral to-day. 10 a. M.

FIRM. Kmallns 4 Linen In Piece, Sept. 12. Funeral private. OCT William 1W East Sth SL.

Sept 1L Funeral ssrvice to-day. ROI.MGH. John Su Court Bt Sept It Funeral to-day. Pr As Norwood Ar, Bept 12. sged JOHNFTON.

William 172 Tlllarv St. Sept 12. aged S3. KEKFE. Anna 241 Carroll Fcpi.

IS. Funeral Fept. Id KAIM. Abranatn. 1'13 East Sd Kt Flat but a.

fvt. 12. Funeral to-morrew r. if. KIESER Carrie.

MM Faex Fept. 12. Funeral to-morrew. 2 P. M.

LUXHSDEN. iisorss, oSth Sept 1L sged 42. ft Hooper St SesC ll.arsd Funeral to-day, 1 frXEEFB. -James, 44A fackstt St. bspt U.

Faaerel to-dar. 3 P. M. RON AN. Edward.

Oraat Av Sept U. Funeral to-day, A. M. SSf Moaree tt. Sept 12.

aged TX WAKE. Mary. 1S Maajer St. Sept, 11, ageS 4-4. Faneral to-day.

WELLS. -Charlotte 408 Qulocy Sept 12 Fan eral te-day. 2 P. M. WTE8B.

Mary. S3S Leonard Bt. Sept IX aged 67. Funerai to-dav. TOVXO Jane, 4SH Pulaski St Sept IJ.

aged 75. Ftueral to-day. 30 A. M. Hsboksa.

Jersey City aad Newsrfc. CCXXAWK. Patrick 3 129 N.w Tork AT, Newark. Kept 12. Funeral to-day.

OORDON Hannah. Coldcn Newark. Sept. 1L FoBsral to-day. A.

M. KAISER. Anea M-, 612 Castle Foist Terrace. HotMkea, Sept 11. srd 71.

LIKDNKR. Tletnietta. 21S Pataade Jersey City. Sept. 12.

sgsd 77. Fuocrsl privets MoCARTHT. Elien, 2 St. Paul's Jerssy City. Sept 11.

Funeral to-day. DA TIM AN. Sarah. Queens. Sept 11.

sged TS Funeral private. DOCKER. Katharine K-. 129 Mala St. Astoria, Bept 12.

Funeral to-morrow. KEL8EY. Belle Lyn brook, bept 12. Fw-nrral to-morvww. SUNSET.

David. Evsrgre. Sept 12. Tm aeral te-morrow, 3 P. M.

Westek ester Ceonty. GRFEX. Annie. New Rochells, Sept 12. aged funeral te-day.

A. M. Jn WAL9H- Margaret V. Taaffe. beloved wife Ntcbolas F.

Walsh. First anniversary. A rroulem mass will b. offered at the Church ef AU Ha hi is. Mvdlan A v.

and 12tb St. on Saturday. Sept It st A. M. IteUdves aad friends respectfully Invited.

BTTRNS. Anrie, rnasa Immaculate Coaees tkm Church, te-dsy. lo A. II. MeOIVXET- Kllxateth.

mass M. Peter's Church. Breoklya, to-day. 8 A- M. CYD EKT AKERI.

FRANK CAMPBELL ALTO ESVTCS, twts EsrrABXJsBwrwT. ths RgAKT OS- THK CtTT. IS Eg UU.IUI CCMErTElllES. THE WOODLAVyN CMETERY, tag St. By flarWsa Trala aad TrefJaJb (flaw, aw Km a.

Xs ily, sure ana genue..