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

TDEIvEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. 23. .1003. iJOilGLEUR DE lDAUE" HEARD fi.st5rformance in America cf Usenet's Opera at the Manhattan.

SSCARDEN AS THE HERO kn or of Fancy Telling a $ffp Story with Pathos, Mysticism, Mr. Renaud as the Cook. Ml. Juggler J- St i Garden Rftiaul DafrmtM M. Valles 'rsk painter 4-M.

D- Begurola 12 Srulpor M. Vleutlla MuMclan M. Crabbe i jlal Director. Cleofonte Campanlni. jr femmersteln's first new production -ion was made at the Manhattan Eouse last evening- wh -IT-, -miracle." as he calls It.

v. of Ls Notre Dame Our Lady's I.Btrier vai heard for ths first time fsJfOimtry. The audience was very inihe work clearly made a favor-Ki tafssion, though the applause was restrained in Its enthusiasm as tfct wh oroe other of Mr. Hammer-Itjij'i eductions have called forth, put thi to snd the nature c-f the Ls Jongleur de Notre Dame in as to give a quieter and more pleasure rather than to rouse u'nuiH-818 of acclamation. Tie ra is unconvential In Its sub-.

i treatment, and into his music vjic. has put some of sis most deli-" nt't original fancy, some of his i Jr creating and maintaining sa rphere and giving characterisation persons, times, and pla'ces through iy.c.Che touching and simple story of th 19 based on a legend' such as fcmedthe subjects of the mediaeval plays." edifying the people by rainlBisome miraculous Intervention of itr.s ower" In reward of good works tai tiv- The poor little Juggler, Jean, eurr r.gry to Monastery of Cluny. jii it vain to amuse the people on trjrk'blay. At length he Is Induced to erg 14 popular ribald song railed The A.elufa of Wine." The Prior arrives, mi miking mm. draws so vivid a pict-' vrs ahis future and his end that he be monastery to gain forgiveness r.i be naively admits, a dinner.

Ti cond act shows the preparations ta Vb lonastery for the Feast of the As-ucipiin. The monk in charge of the ttralning the brethren in a motet. In wfclo. they make frequent mistakes. Tfce palter and sculptor monks are preparing colored image of the Virgin; tfer tea dispute between the different truttf sd the poet as to the relative oi their respective All the rtcr-k s-e doing something in honor of the Vtrgn; only Jean alone knows how Ja no.hlng.

At length In despair he t( Boniface, the cook, who tells him fru ths Virgin will be pleased with be tan offer. Accordingly Jean en-on (ha chapel at night this is shown in Jit third art stealthily, after he thinks ti tli brethren have gone, and proceeds to give a hetformance of his tricks, songs. vti dam-s before the hew image pf the Virgin and for her honor. Tfc prior and the monks come upon bim as he is thus engaged and are scandalized aa infuriated at the sacrilege, but they, are restrained from rushes' fth to stop the impious Juggler, as they regard aim. by the big-hearted Boniface, tiil finally, as the end of their patience Is reacted and they are about to fine him he lng all the time uncon-tcious of the trouble of which he is the faue the stttut of the Virgin is suffused with a glow of light and she itretches forth, her hands over him with a smile on her The monks are overcome by the miracle, and Jean sinks down exhausted, covert with confusion as he era the brethren Wound him, and gently expires in the odor sanctity.

A chorus of angels Is heard Commending him. and the aureole of the blessed leaves the Virgin's hands and i shimmers over Jean's fcead. I The opera has fa. singular charm the charm of quaint llrnplicity. of humorous touch, of delicntf color, and a real It Is jo be placed among the tnoHt successful ii-orks of its oomposer.

Strong originallt and dramatic power are not the moit nable features Massenet's music In These are to be fonr.4 rattier it. graceful melody, clever deaign. Hkiil in he general structure, and the finely wrought orchestration of his cores: and thte are the excellencies of Le Joneleur de Dame." All Is hre "silver ray. placid, and perfect." The prevailing note is of gentleness, sim- fliclty. and nuvete.

with an admixture ct ISjmur. anfj of mysticism. The com-tstr has iiscribed at the head of the the 'latitude. Blessed are the PireTih.aS for they shall see God." and botu and the notation Jf the tone that acccTtnpanies It are For he has made considerable u4 of such melodies in the 'ore; he also helped himself to his fferu by tjs use -of folk-song-xnelodles. ither real bnes or tunes of his own bjed on thir spirit and character.

There is i suggestion of a mediaeval rtnt in thee things, but there has alsj care ipended to avoid monotony. 1 Massenti does not linger- too long his hoes of dead rhythms and rr.slodies." The prelude Is polemn and-dig-Bfl. an erlsiastical tunef the opening chorua of tr townspeople has a splendid vre. and like one of the old berger-The 1 Allelua du Vln that Jean 'n for.tri? people, and In which they y'Ain the spirit of parody, has a true effeci. Jean's song In praise of ana sis renunciation of it are most Siade In their contrasting There is a further touch of parody JJ llf sir that Boniface slugs as he comes rling his jackass laden with flowers Ji'i feKetat'les for the refectory.

an air comic In its cut. with ttrfx ecclesiastical turns In the melody an.1 nowerv ounterpolnt In the accompaniment. Ta spirit of the whole act "'l vitality. The prelud' of the second act hints at ecoslastieal tone, introducing "a to the sctie of the musical practice to the abhey, i scene-ln which comedy is Paired with cntrapuntal science. There numerous txcellent passages given to cook.

Honiace. as the sopg in wnicn encourages lean: snd one of the cen-Jr! Pf'lnts of he opera Is his recital of Legend the Sage Brush," telling how the humhi plant took the task of concealing the infant Jesus from the daughter of th Innocents, which prouder cnts refused, aid was honored by divine Jjvor In conscience. This air breathes the very breatb of the old French folk nr Its musM is a tender melody to hlch the acconpantmest of the reed ln-trvmenta gives strorrgly pastoral sug-8ftlon. The aam. pastral suggestion is carried through the prcude of the third act.

Jd on the sane melodv. The scene In 'where ean makes his offering flwple-mlnded faith to the Virgin his of Juggihg popular song and oancir.g is IngenUusly made. Jean's tunes pt and stlrmg. a war song and a luw n- ad it the love song sgsin. "ther ua Is mad of a genuine old folk or there is a most skillful patterning yr the spirit that song.

Jean's ad- thf, virsn. with which he hi, 0fferint. has something in It raptureus devttion. The whoie scene with hmor and fresh gsyety. as with feeling of devoutness.

clinax. where the Virgin 'iierids hr tavr with her smile and halo, gives utterance strongly tL i and ecstatic feelings of Juler, and Is puissant In Its A was orirlnaliy composed. le ts Only Ono ffcsf la VSZO THZ WORLD OYOt TO remember the tall nam. tat tLU tijnatare on every box. Jongltrar rler Notre iMme" wsa for men's rolces entirely except tor the very brief angelic chorus at the end behind the scenes, for women's and children's rolces.

But Mlsa Mary Garden's ambitions, which reach far In many directions, extended to a desire to appear as the hero of this work, Jean, the juggler, who is a tenor in Massenet score. The character of the part and the music made such a change feasible, and the composer said to hive glverf his consent and lent his assistance to it. ss far as assistance was necessary. However dubious such an undertaking may have seemed In advance, the results sre not uneuccesnfal. Here an entirely new side of Mlsa Garden's extraordinary hlatiionlc talent la shown.

Her Impersonation the Juggler has much sympathy, vivacity, and humor, and is underlaid with the essential pathos of the character. It might bo a little less f-lf-con-sclous, a little leas petulant, a little aim-pier it might so easily be. and it may be when Miss Garden has felt her way a little more clearly in the part. As she comes on In the first act, she is a poor, pitiful little figure, wholly ineffective In the juggler's trade, doing ribald snd distasteful things with a mental reservation of piety. As the little white monk she is as charming.

She sings the -songs with great dash and vivacity, and the music maJces few demands on her voice that she cannot meet. The part of the Juggler Is likely to be ons of the most successful ta which she has appeared here. Scarcely secondary. In the hands of Mr. Renaud, Is the part -of Boniface, the culinary monk, of the warm heart and the rich human sympathy a figure of unctuous humor and more than monastic sympathies, of which this wonderful artist has made a most minutely finished study.

Instinct with character in everr -riotait He was not In his best voice, and seemed to be suffering from a cold, but not to such an extent as seriously to inipt.nl his suc cess, his greatest errect was made, naturally. In the Legend of the Sage Brush," which he delivered with a power and a fervor that thrilled the audience. The other parts were in admirable hands In those of Mr. Dufranne, who was the prior, a dignified figure, who sings his fine music with a noble voice; of Mr. Vieuille as the sculptor, Mr.

Crabbe as the musician, Mr. de Segurola as the painter, and Mr. Valles as the poet. Ths choruses were sung with the vigor and energy that distinguish the choral singing at this house, and the choristers were among the living, breathing, moving characters on the stage. The orchestra was at times more vigorous than a Just balance would have required, but most of the fine and characteristic effects of Man-sent's orchestration, which are many, were well realized.

Mr. Campanlni deserves another laurel in his wreath for the excellent performance he had prepared of this work and the vitality whicb he Infused Into it. THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. Hadley's Symphonic Poem "Salome" Heard Mrs. Rider Kelsey's Singing.

The second concert of the Philharmonic Society was given yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall and was notable Tor the excellent playing of the orchestra ln Weber's Kuryanthe overture and in a new sym- poem, by Henry Hadley, Salome." the overture the orchestra had superb richness of tone, especially in the strings, ahd the wind Instrument players played not only In tune but also with good tone and expressive shading. Mr. Safonoff's reading of the overture had nothing revolutionary In It and gave it abundant energy, and in the mysterious ghostly passage there was all the necessary contrast. Mr. Hadley's music is not unknown to New York audiences, and in the last ten or eleven years several Important compositions of his have been played here, especially his symphony entitled The Four Seasons." which eeven years ago took the prize offered by Paderewski for an American composition.

Of recent years Mr. Hadley has been living in Germany and is now a conductor or the opera at Marence. It was In Kurope that his Salome'1 was written two or three years ago, before, and not after, he had heard Strauss's opera, as he has deposed. Like the opera it is based on Oscar Wilde's play. It undertakes to give an orchestral Interpretation of that grisly drama, and Is laid out on the broadest lines, employing all the resources of the modern orchestra.

The composer has not tried to tempt his hearers to follow him in detail through his exposition. He has labeled no themes has done nothing more, in fact, than 'to put a title on a passage intended to repre sent Salome's dance. Hence the listener can follow the music with a freer mind, a more open appreciation of its imaginative qualities, and at the same time give his own imagination freer rein. Mr. Hadley's music unquestionably has such strong imaginative qualities.

It is written with skill and a sure command of the orchestra and orchestral effects. It is certainly a stronger and more substan tial composition than the earlier works of his that have been near a nere. His skill and resource In treating his material. however, seem to be of a higher order than the material Itself. His themes are not striking in their potency of expres siveness, nor in their impress upon the memory of the listener.

They are sufficiently plastic under his hand, however. to yield results of real The music has vividness, color, and suggestion. It made a more than ordinary impression on the audience, and was much applauded. The excellent performance by the or chestra contributed largely to this Impression, and Mr. Safonoff had evidently studied the composition with care.

Mrs. Rider Kelsey was the soloist, an American singer whose rise to the higher places in her art has been steady since her beginning as a singer not many years ago Her voice has gained in richness and power since her last appearance here, and her art has ripened and refined. Her singing yesterday was a delight to listen to in its beauty of tone and finish of style. The music she sang did not of itself arouse deep Interest; it was Mendelssohn's Italian concert aria with recitative, In-felice," which has rather lost its sap snd vitality In the course of years. Mrs.

Rider Kelsey did all that could be done for the piece, and sang It with splendid spirit and with as near an approach to dramatic eloquence as the music itself would allow. The concert closed with Beethoven's seventh symphony, which has been on the programmes of the Philharmonic Society for Just slxy-flve years and Is as much alive to-day as It was when It was first played In New York more. If the life of music is to be reckoned from the understanding and love of it. that exist In the minds of its listeners. TIEFLAND" HEARD AGAIN.

Same Cast Appears as at the First Production Here. Tlefland was repeated last night at the Metropolitan with the same castas of the opening night, although Mr. Muhl-mann had been billed to sing the part of Moruccio In place of Mr. Gorltx. Mr.

Gorits In the future is to alternate with Mr. Feinhals In the role of Sebas-tiano, but yesterday, upon the request of the management, he consented to make one more appearance as Moruccio. The audience last night was large. Wigmaker Hepner rjist Pay Alimony, William Hepner. thliwlgmaker, who Is seeking a separation from his wife, was ordered yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Sabnry to pay her $50 a week alimony and $2C counsel fee pending the trial of the suit.

Mrs. Hepner has also entered a counter suit for a separation from her husband. THEATRICAL NOTES. The Ben Greet Players begin their series of matinees next Friday. Dec.

4. at 'the New German Theatre. Madison Avenue. In "Macbeth." The Merchant of Venice." and Juliua Caesar." They appear at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Dec. 5 and T.

Hattie Wlinama in Fluffy Ruffle established what Is said to be a record for receipts for a ni" leal comedy at the Nixon Theaxrs. yesterday. The matinee and evenlnc performance netted 3.2o3 at th regular acals or prices. Col. William F.

Cody, Major Lilly, com-mnnK known ll "Pwn Bill." and "Johnny" Baker, tha rifle shot, wers at tna Hippodrome last merit aa trie cuesia oi Aianagar Max Anderson. CUES A COLO OM DAY Look 34c URS. ROOSEVELT'S RECEPTION TOENYOYS Greets Diplomats and Ladies of the Embassies in the i Blue MRS. LONGWORTH ASSISTS All the Foreign Powers Represented Except China Miss Roosevelt the Guest of Miss Frederica Morgan. i fecial to Tht Srw York Timet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Mrs. Roosevelt was at home to the members of the Diplomatic Cotps and ladles of the embassies and legations who called by special Invitation at 5 o'clock. This afternoon's reception to the envoys and their families was inaugurated by Mrs.

Roosevelt six or seven years ago. and Is held at the opening of each season to enable the mistress of the White House to renew her acquaintance with members of the corps of former seasons, and to meet those appointed since the close of the last season. Mrs. Roosevelt received alone In the Blue Room with Col. C.

S. Bromwell and Capt. A. W. Butt to make the presentation.

Mrs. Longworth and Miss Roosevelt were present to assist in the entertainment of the distinguished company, many of the latter meeting the President's younger daughter for the first time. Tea was served in the state dining room, where Miss Hagner presided. All th thirty-eight foreign powers maintaining diplomatic relations with the United Slates were represented except China, the members ol that legation being in mourning Although the cards of invitation were sent nut hv the State Department the re ception was regarded as informal, with no order of procedure In the arrival or departure of the guests. Italy, Austria, France.

Great Britain. Japan, and Bra-sil were all represented by Ambassadors. The Japanese Ambassador and Baroness Takanira, whose return to Washing ton as head or their embassy is a matter of congratulation to a large circle of personal friends, were objects of much attention. Among the Ministers and their families who are recent arrivals in Washington were i the Danish Minister, Count Ue Moltke. the from the Netherlands and Mme.

London, the Min ister rrom xsorway ana Aime. uuae, tne Minister from Honduras: Mme. De La- gercrantx and the Misses De Lagercrantz. daughters of the Minister from Sweden, with a score or more or Dacneior attaches and secretaries whose presence will enliven the social season. Miss Roosevelt was the guest of Miss Frederica Morgan at luncheon at the The other Chew Chase Club to-dav.

The young people present were Mrs. Donald Cassels, a nnae or tne last bummer; Miss Munn. Miss' Carolyn Murray. Miss Alice Var.dergrift, and the two Misses Williams. The fact that the names ot two of the buds of the season are thw same has cVeated embarrassment to the buds and therr friends.

The two Dorothys are not related, one being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner AVillUms, late of California and South Africa; the other the daughter of 'Col. and Mrs. John R.

Williams, the former now stationed at Fort Dupont, Del. Mme. Nabuco and Miss Nabuco, wife and daughter of the Ambassador from Brazil, entertained at luncheon to-day complimentary to' Miss Nabuco's friends among the season's buds. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has returned from New York and Joined Mr.

Townsend and Miss Townsend at their Washington home for the season. Later Mr. Town-send will go West, where he has extensive Interests. Mrs. J.

W. Wadsworth. and "her children aro making a visit to Mrs. John Hay at-the latter home on Iafayette Square. Roland J.

Hemmlck. late Consul at Windsor Castle, Canada, and Mrs. Hem-mick have taken an apartment here for the season. MISS DYAR ENGAGED. Daughter of Late Boston Editor to I Wed a Dutch Baron.

Mrs. Chanes Warren Dyar of Jfewton, widow of the late Charles Warren Dyar, for years the editor of The Boston Globe, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss N. Gertrude Dyar, to F. XV.

Ruble von Lillentstern ter Meulen. Mr. ier Muelen divides his time between Holland, where his family estate is. and New York, and is connected with the Westlnghouse Company. He is a Baron, but never uses the title.

Miss Dyar Is a graduate of Smith College. No date has been set for the wedding. MISS FARGO MEETS SOCIETY. Introduced at a Reception at Parents' Home Miss Harris's Debut. Miss Clara Fargo, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

James F. Fargo, was Introduced to society yesterday afternoon at a reception given for her by Mrs. Fargo at 13) Kast Thirty-seventh Street. Mrs. Fargo and her daughter were assisted In receiving by Daniel Chauncey.

of Washington and the Misses Faith Simp-kins, Julia Loorals. and Martha Kobbe. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mr. Nathaniel Ptone Slmpklns.

Mr. James Brown. Mrs. Howland Davis. Mrs.

John Prentice Kellonir. Miss Marie LouiRe lnpan. Mrs. Charles T. Harbeck, Mrs.

Keeve Schley. Mrs. William Rhippen, the Misses Mary Wilde. Helen Peaborty. Alice Kobbe.

Anr'll-ca Brown. Sarah Hardenbenrh, Clare Ellsworth. Nellie Q. Brown. J.

Henry Alexandre, Edward Shipren. Warren Barbour, Stewart Prestun. and Frederick Frellnghuysen. Miss Nncey E. Harris, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hamilton Harris, made her debut in society yesterday at a reception given by her mother at their residence. 141 Madison Avenue. Miss Katherine Crane of Washington. Miss Anne Harper.

Miss Margaret Bartlett. Miss Lynch of California, Miss Marjory PerrV. and Miss Susan H. Seymour assisted Miss Harris in receiving. After the reception there was a dinner, followed by informal dancing.

miss onativia'sTpebut. Introduced to Society at Small Dance at Sherry's. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Victor Onatl via gave the first of the season's dances for d6r butar.tes at Sherry's last night. Introducing their only daughter. Vera Ona-tivla. About 2.V) invitations were sent out and the guests included most of the debutantes of the season, and many young married folk. The dance was an earlv beginning about lO o'clock.

Mrs. Onativia, in black satin embroidered and trimmed with gold lace and the debutante in white chiffon with gardenias, received tflone near the entrance to the small ballroom. There wns no cotillion, but general dancing to music by the Venetian orchestra whs enjoved until midnight, when supper was served at eighteen small tables placed, in the pink room adjoining the ballroom. The seated supper was followed by dancing. Among these Invited were: Mr.

and Mrs. Julien 8. Ulman. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Willis. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Klaac. Dr. Creorg-e R'e Lockwixx) and Mrs. Locknood, Mm. and Mrs.

Alfred Wajrstaff. Dr. Wlllmm Bauer and Mrs. Baner, Mr. and Mrs.

Osk-ley Viin.ierpoel, the Misses Marjorie Gould. Abble Morrison. Emily Potter. Eleanor-Role-waU. Clara Faxno.

Louise Freeman. Dorothy Darllrtfttm. Nelile O. Brown, Maude Shepherd AnB'lica Brown, Lucy Brown. HI Ma R.

HIaa. Katherine C. Harria. Annla, Myers. Kosu.ll mlth.

Leotiie Alexandre, liolen Chap-uell. Mary Myers. arah Bobbins. Emily Coe. Dorothy Wllda.

Elinor Lee. Horenca Oayley. Charlotte Ren ner. Rosamond Burr. Charlotte Harding.

Mary Wilde. Doris Bissell. Evelyn Marshall, Anna Tracy, Manruenta L. Jaavrln. Helen Pea-bJy, Katherine McCook.

Martha Kobbe. Mary Haaard, Lisa guy dam. Gladys Roosevelt. Carol Harrlman. Geortreanne Owen, Virginia Murray.

Eleanor Duane. Gertrude Beek man. Suaanne Henntng. Dorothy Toler. Jull A.

Loornln. Helen Ktes. Dorothy Salisbury. Muriel Morris. Miaa Baldwin, Mlsa Cook, and Mt" Bunreas.

Chai-les Ba-ciay, James S. Whitman. Thomas Clark Alfred Greenouh. Paul Hammond, Francis and Maurtcs Koehe. Francis Wlllets.

Georc Brokaw. Stewart Waller. Harold Tap-pin. Stanley Farto. William Baylta.

Jc: Robert Bradley. Harry Alexandre, Herman Livlcjstoo, Mr. Macejr, Cecil St- George. Ai- fred Lottlcrwr, Ellis R. VcButt H.

Butt. Henry Colt. Lanier Winstow. Mso-culloch Miliar, and John Aumrbaetk Bloomlnfldale-Schlffer Wedding. Mum Rosalind C.

Schlffer, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. Alfred 8chlffer of 12 East Seventy-sixth Street, and Hiram Collen-berger BloomlngdaJe, a son of Lyman BloornlngdaJe of 21 East Sixty-third Street! will be married on Dec. a Owing to Miss Schlffer being In mourning the wedding will be a very small on. wUh no recep-tlon.

Social Notea. Mrs. Henry Eugene Gourd will rive a coming out reception this afternoon for Ils Yvonne Gourd, at 21 West Twelfth Street. 1 ii A bazaar for the benefit of thu Maternelle Franchise will be heW aTThe thl 'ternoon. The're will be many French novelties and dolls on fl.

and a Sevres vase presented by the French Government will be sold at auction. Mrs. John Griffith McCullotigh. wife of x-Gov. McCullough of VermolurwUl give A coming out reception and tea for her daughter Miss Estner Morgan McCullough.

at 64 Park Avenue on Thuraduv Dec. 3. from 4 to 7. xnursaay. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Presbyterian -Hospital Tuberculosis Clinic of wnich Mrs.

J. Borden Ham man is President, will give an entertainment at the Plaza on Dec 15. It will be a vaudeville lerformance. In which many well-known women and girls will take part. Mrs Arthur Scott Burden will dance.

Boxes have already been taken by Mrs. Sloane. Mrs. Twomblr. Mrs.

M. T. Pyne. Mrs. K.

Vanderbllt, and Mrs. H. P. Whitney Mrs. Harrlman.

Mrs. Egerton WinthropI Mrs. Fahhri, and the Misses Cornelia Barnes. Mary Harrlman, Emily Cross, and Beatrice Bend are all working for the affair. Mr.

and Mrs. Ignatius Grossman, who removed some time ago from their old home at 12 West Eighteenth Street will spend tho Winter In Washington, at ths Arlington. In th Spring they will go to Paris to Join their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth Grossman.

The younger Mr. Grossman recently married Miss Helen Lamar Forbes, and Is continuing his art studies In Paris. Mrs. Ignatius Orossmtin 1s the daughter of the late Edwin I'ooiEu The Misses Caroline and Anna P. King are stopping, en route to the Virginia Hot Springs, at the Hotel Wolcott for a few days.

Dining at the Plasa last night were Mr. and Mrs. B. Fellows and several friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. XV.

Spauldlng. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Wallace, Robert R. Reid. and Col. Seyburn. Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier were the guests last night of Col.

Robert M. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson at the Metropolitan Opera House. Miss Marguerite Janvrln, who Is to make her formal debut on Tuesday at a reception to be given by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Janvrln, gave a small luncheon of twelve covers yesterday.

The guests were the Misses Gladys Robblns, Justine Hib-bard. lone Ralll, Beatrix Buel. Gladys McAlpin, Nellie Granville Brown, Edith Brooks. Aristine- Munn. Marjorie Smylie, Nathalie Clews, and Mtnere Ward well.

Mrs. Edward C. Fiedler, who formerly had an apartment at the Savoy, has returned to town and has taken the house f'1 7 Ea8t E'ghty-1" Street. MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE. Samson et Dellla," with Mile.

Ger-vIlle-Reache, and MM. Dalmores, Vieuille, and Crabbe, will be repeated at the Manhattan Opera House on Monday evening. Le Jongleur de fotre Dame," with Miss' Mary Garden In the title part, and with MM. Renaud. Dufranne, De Segu rola, VIeulle.

Valles. and Crabbe. will be given on Wednesday night. On Friday evening there will be a triple bill. La Chair." an operatic Dantomimn.

with Mile. Odette Valery; Cavallerla. Rusticana." with Miles. Labia. Marlska-Aldrich.

Severlna. and MM. Taccanl and Polese. and Pagliaccl." with Mile. Es pinasse, who will make her New York aeDut, ana aim.

z.enatello, sammarco Crabbe, and Venturlni. On Saturday afternoon Le Jongleur will be repeated, and on Saturday night Mr. Constantino will make his debut as the Duke In Ruroletto." Others In the cast will be Mme. Tetrassinl and MM sammarco, uuioeri. ana Anmonai.

Mr. Campanlni will conduct at all the operas. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. Madama Butterfly will be the opera at the Metropolitan on Monday night with Miss Farrar, Miss Farnla. and MM.

Mar tin and ScottL Toscaninl will conduct. Travlata will be given on Wednes day evening with Mme. Sembrich. and MM. Hcncl and A ma to.

Spetrlno will con- dud. Mine. Gay will make her New York de but on Thursday nignt as Others In the cast will be Miss Farrar, Miss Farnla. and MM. Caruso and Not 4.

Toscaninl will be the conductor. Tosca." with Mme. Karnes and MM. Martin and Scottl. wll be the opera on Frldav nisrht.

Soetrino will conduct. Miss Farrar and MM. Caruso and Not will appear In Faust on Saturday ar-ternoon. with Mr. Spetrlno conducting, and In the evening Die Walkuere will be eiven with Mmes.

Kaschowska, Frem stsd. and Homer, and MM. BurgstaHer. Feinhals, and Hinckley. Mr.

Hertz will be the conductor. La Chair." The story of La Chair, the pantomime 1th music in which Mile. Odette Valery Is to appear on Friday evening at the Manhattan Opera House, deals with a young wife who is surprised by her husband while with her lover. Ho drives the lover out. and threatens his wife with a dfigcer.

He tears her dress, and the sight of her bare flesh becoming too much for him he sinks upon the ground, conquered. The wife then files to her room, and her husband drives the knife into his arm and faints. at the sight of the blood. His wife enters with the lover, and both bend over the husband's- body. George Raines.

ROCHESTER, N. Nov. 27. George Raines, who was well known throughout Western New. York because of his ability as a criminal lawyer, died at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon after an illness of several months.

Mr. Raines was born Nov. 10, 1S40, In PultneyvIUe. Wayne County, N. He was graduated from the University of Rochester in 18tai He was admitted to the bar In December, 1867, at the age of 21 years.

For many years and until his death. Mr. Raines was active in the Democratic Party. He was twice elected District Attorney of Monroe County. After quitting the District Attorneyship Mr.

Raines became Senator ot the district then comDOsed of Monroe County. Brothers of the deceased lawyer are ex-Judge Thomaa Raines of Rochester, State Senator John Raines, and William Raines of Canandalgua. Prof. George Alonzo Bartlett. Prof.

George Alonso Bartlett, for many years Professor of German and Regent i of Harvard University, 'died suddenly on Wednesday night In his room In Beck' Hall. Cambridge. Mass. He had been in ill-health for some years, and on this ac- I count gave up bis position aa regent In 1003. Prof.

Bartlett was appointed Instructor in German In 1872, assistant professor In 1876. and associate professor la and Resent in 1891. He fought In the civil war at the age of 17, In the First Maine Cavalry, and was severely; wounded In Its first engagement. He had to be left in the enemy's hands, and was for a long time in uddj una oiuer prisons At the close of the war he studied in German universities. In ISM he received the honorary degree of Master of Arts from Harvard.

Ex-Congressman Silas Hare. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Former Representative Silas Hare of Texas, a Mexican war veteran, a distinguished Confederate soldier.

Judge, and lawyer, died at his home In this city yesterday. He was born in Ross County, Ohio, on Nov. 13, 1827. He moved to Indiana when he was 13 years of age, and was admitted to the bar there. He received the appointment of Chief Justice of New Mexico, but re-; signed to enlist in the Confederate Array when the civil war broke out.

He served until the close of the war. when he moved to Sherman. He was elected to the Fiftieth and Fifty-first Congresses. A hen he sought sv renomlnatlon for the third time, however, he was beaten by Joseph W. Bailey, now Senator from Texas.

4 JEAN ALBERT GAUDRY DEAD. French Naturalist and Member of Academy of Sciences Born In 1827. PARIS. Nor. 27.

The death Is an nounced ef Jean Albert Gaudry. -the French He was in Saint Oennalnen-Laye In 1T7. Jean Albert Gaudry traveled and made researches through the Orient and Greece from 1S53 to 1a In 1S2 lie eiectel a member of the French Academy of Sci ences. Dr. John Cell Henneman.

SPARTANBURG. S. C. Nov. 27.

Dr. John Bell. Henneman. of the University of the South, at Sewanee. one of the most prominent educators In the South.

dieL in Richmond. last night after an operation. Dr. Henneman -was bora In Spartanburg In lfiVA. He was graduated from the niversity of Mrginia at the age of si.

taking nts degree of Master of Arts, and later he received his Ph. D. from the University of Berlin. He served aa professor of English and literature in the niversity of Tennessee 'from INCt to lixwi. leaving to accept the Chair of Literature at tht TTnlvrtf of the South, at Sewanee Tenn.

If was elect ed Dean of that university In 1907. Col. Augustus O. Tyler. NEW LONDON.

Nov. 27. Col. Augus tus O. son of Daniel Tyler, died at his home here to-dsy of heart failure at the ae of 57 years.

He was graduated irom west Fo nt in 1ST3. and held a commission In the regular army "for five years, uuring the Spanish-American war he commanded the Third Connecticut Volunteer Infantry. Obituary Notes. DT7AITE H. CLEMENT, who for thirty years was associated with the wholesale paper house of Clement It Storkwell.

fto fieekman Street, died suddenly on Wednesday at bis borne. Taylor street, Hrooklyn. his sixty-tounn year. He was born at Brattleboro. vt THOMAS F.

UEEHAX. a member of the New York Produce and Maritime Exchanges. and founder of Thomas Meehan Sons ship earpentera. Jn Brooklyn, died on Thursday of cancer at his home, 0 Be men Street. Brook lyn, in ma outn year, tie waa born in ireiana.

COE W. SMITH, a retired business man of Elizabeth. N. died on Thursday of heart disease while eating bis Thanksgiving dinner. OTTO VON BE3SER.

who for twenty yean kept, a drug store at 140th Street and Trinity Avenue, in the Bronx, died suddenly on Tuesday of heart disease, la his 4i)th year. Ha was born In Germany and came to this country when nineteen. ANN POWELL widow of Georee Powell. formerly a Veil known New York banker, died suddenly at her hpme in Newport. R.

on Tuesday night of heart disease In her 78th year. The Rev. JOHN A. PRINS for twenty years pastor of the Netherland Reformed Church in Passaic. N.

died there on Thursday nifcht, agred Tti. He was ordained in Holland forty- nino years airo and went to that city to ane charge of the Netherland Reformed Church. He leaves two daughters and three sons. CLARENCE V. PIERCE, well known for forty years in the Jewelrv business.

In New Yurie, died at his late home at Short Hills. N. yesterday rrornins. He was born in New York Dee. 13.

lxt7. an succeeded to the busi ness of the old Jewelry firm of Arthur. Rum-rlll prominent In the trade for many years at 1F2 nruadway. On account of Ill-health he retired front bulr.es several years ago. He was unmarried.

GRIFFITH H. TELLER, 73 years old, died his home In Newark. N. Thursday of pneumonia. He waa a native of Yorktown.

N. and had ben engaged In the insurance business in Newark for twnty-one years. He leaves a widow, two daughters, and two sons. WTT.T.IAM WILLIAMS. S3 years old.

died yesterday at his home in Trenton. N. after a four weeks' illness. He waa the oldest Odd Fellow In the State, and came here from Eng land In 1SU2 D. SMITH WOOD, for many year connected with fire Insurance Interests In New Jersey, died yestardav morning at his home.

212 Clifton Avenue, Newark. N. of paralysis. For a long Ume ne was secretary oi me ire-man's Insurance Company, but recently had been at the head of a hrge agency In Newark. Mr.

Wood was philanthropic, and. with the late Aaron Rcdwell, established reilef stores and soup kitchens In Newark during the severe Winters of 1K71-2. He was the founder of St. Alban's Mission, and. a trustee of St.

Barnabas Hospital. MICHAEL J. WHALER, for more than forty years an employe of The New York Herald, died at his home. 61 St. Nicholas Avenue.

Manhattan, on Wednesday of apoplexy in hia sixty-ninth year. He was born In Newi-ort. R. 1-. and entered The Herald's employ first In the circulation department, and was afterward transferred to the editorial room.

He leaves a widow, four daughters, and a son. THOMAS PlTtHAM, father of Israel Durham. State Senator and Republican leader. died earlv on Thursday morning at his home. 1.410 Spruce Street.

Philadelphia, In hla eighty-seventh year, of paralysis. He was born In Ireland, and had resided In Philadelphia for many years. He leaves three sons and two daughters. EUGENE J. COFFEY died at his home.

Degraw Street, Brooklyn, yesterday. In hia forty-eiithth year. He was formerly an employe In the New York Post Office, but of late years had been In business In Brooklyn, where he waa horn. He was unmarried, and Is survived by three brothers and three sisters. One of the brothers Is Father Daniel A.

Coffey of Columbus. Ohio. WILLIAM E. HACKERDORN. for many eara general counsel of the Lake Erie Western RallroaM.

died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage at Indianapolis on Thursday nlrht. In his fifty-fourth year. He waa graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan University, snd studied law In the office of Calvin S. Brlce, whose interests he represented In the Lake Erie Western Company for many years. is so easy to digest and yet so very strengthening that the convalescent regains health and flesh with remarkable rapidity.

AO Druggist. STOLE A BANANA! VronKf Of coarse. But the boy's not yet a criminal. A little help 'Will prevent birn from becoming one. Education, a trade, home, wiil make a man of him.

In Supplying These A Little Goes Far Aak Us How Far and Be Surprised CHILDREN'S VILLAGE I NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM, CHAUNCEY. N. All Books of All Publishers will be found in our comfortable Retail Store. If not convenient to call, TELEPHONE and your order will receive prompt and intelligent attention. Putnams Duttbn's CHRISTMAS CARDS and CALENDARS from simple, dainty post-cards for a few cents each to the best examples of modern color 31'West 23d Straet The Booklcrvcr's Shopping List.

BRENTANO'S XMAS BULLETIN Will be sent free upon application PUase write ct once. BRENTANO'S 5 th Ave. and 27th St. New York. 'cj 1 C- 1'R ST--.

HAy rnwiuf. a UALSAM 1 I II 111 "ir rails tovHMtore Oray Hair to Ita inuiul Cam mis dMM lT feliaif. sr, u4 1 1 .00 st prij-j BTL'SIKESS WOTICE1. Temwkhaa A Tompklwe. Ceelara-it-Lsiw.

IU Fifth Aveaue. ills. Prsbate ef Mills. HOWEIXs Not. 27, to Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Hows lis, a ron. HOLUNOSWORTH-PARSONS. Ob Nov.

t. at tfi, Mark's Church. IUp. N. by the Rev.

Mr. W. O. Thayer, Evelyn Knapp. daughter of Schuyler Livingston Parsons, to Amor Hollingsworth of Boston.

Mass. WII-ROV EVANS. On jfov. 21, at tha residence of the bride's mother. Mrs.

Lemuel Edward. Evans, XI Monlclalr Montclalr, N. by the Rev. Orvl.le Hied, Ph. Harriet Oakley to Roawell Henry Wilson.

BIRD McCALLUMj Nov. Flalnfleld, N. Bessie McCallum to Lewis M. Bird. BLACKMAN OORHAVf Nov.

SS. Elisabeth Oorham to ward L. Blackman. BREAKEY ROBINSON- Nov. 28.

Paterson. N. Minnie B. Robinson to tV'ilUam Breakry. BURK CUM MINGS.

Nov. 28. Newark. N. Margaret T- Cummlngs to iamea T.

Burke. EDELSTEIN BLUESTEIN. Nor. 2. Pater-son, N.

Guaale Bluesteln to Isaac Edel-stein. GILMER SWILLING. Nov. 27, Maud Swilling to Kwift Gilmer. GRIFFITH SERVESON.

Nov. 25. Walppanyj N. Anna A. Servesbn to Edward H.

Griffith KELLET- FKKEX. Nov. 25. Jersey City, Eleanor KelW-y to Martin J. Fleken.

KING JOHNSON. Nov. .25. Flalnfleld, N. Grace T.

Johnson to Abram B. King. KRUO HESS. Nov. 2d.

Newark. N. Anna Hess to John H. Krug. LAMBEHT SOHLEFFfcK.

Nov. 25. Newark, N. Caroline Schleffer to John Lambert. LINXETT HUFF.

Nov. 20. Nina P. Uuff to William M. Linnett.

Jr. LOTZ BOOTH. Nov. 25, Newark, N. Bertha B.

Booth to Frederick Lots. LTON'S HIGGIN9. Nov. 23. Morrlntown.

N. Katharine Hlgglns to Thomas J. Lyons. LYONS METER. Nov.

28, Gertrude Meyer to Hurry Lyons. McCUNE 25. East Ruther ford. Susie M. Coldewsy to Henry J.

lie- f'orw. MAXWELL WTNJTLOW. Nov. 25, Bertha. M.

Wlnslow to O-onre M. MEUCK VAN HORN. Nov. 27. Flemlngton.

N. Katie Van Horn to Alvah C. Melivk. MORIN VANDERVEER. Nov.

23. Jane A. Vandrver to Ferdinand A. KELLY Nor. 27.

Red Bank, N. 3., Mary Kelly to John Mu'len. RANDOLPH MARTIN Nov. 27, Plalnfleld. N.

Mary H. Martin to Daniel Randolph. ROBERTS ILK. Nov. 25.

Mlddletown, N. Y. Florence C. Rllk to Thomas J. Roberta.

ROBEKTSON TEE VAN. Nov. 23. Mary H. Teevan to Lawson Robertson.

ROGERS DAVIDSON. Nor. 25, Eatells M. Davidson to Dr. Robert M.

Rogers. RYAN DEMPSEY. Nov. 2ft. Newark.

N. Mary E. Dempy to Charlea Ityan. SHERIDAN TALBOT. 2d.

Adeline C. Talbot to John J. Sheridan. SODER MOORE Nor. 26.

Paterson. t. 3., Elizabeth Moore to Carl A. Soder. STAGG FORD.

Nov. 2ft. Pa Larson. N. May Ford to Albert D.

Starg. VAN LIEW MOONET. Nf." 2. Red Bank. norence at.

Mooney to Harry j. van Llew. WARREN WERNER. Nor. 25, Ceeell H.

Werner to Oeorge Warren. ZANDER QOUOIP US. Nov. 25. Newark.

N. Marie Gouglbua to Rudolf Zander. BRIGHT. On Nor, 2fl. 10O Henry Bright.

In 1 his fifth year. Funeral services will be held at hla late residence. SS3 Central East Orange. N. Saturday, Nor.

28, St P. M. Interment at Philadelphia. CHRISTIE. At Leonla, N.

en. Thursdar. the 26th James Christie, in hla Tlst year. Funeral services on Sunday, Nov. 2S.

at Christian Reformed Church, P. M. Trains leave foot of Chambers St. 2 P. M.

Interment at convenience of family. DICKERMAN. fnddenly, I at her residence. 7I 6th Martha Elisabeth, daughter of the late Samuel and Mary Phelps Swift and wife of Watson Bradley Dtckerman. Set-rice wilt be held at Grace Church on Saturday morning at o'clock.

JENKINS At his residence. 131 West 86th of pneumonia, Silvanua F. Jenkins, In the ftlst year of hla age. Notice of funeral hereafter. j- KIMBALL At the home 'of her son -In-law, Benjamin II.

Atha. 24 Warerley Newark. N. on Friday, Nor. 27, 190" Mary T.

Kimball, widow of Charlea H. Kimball of Peterson. N. J. Funeral private.

Interment North Andorer. Mass. LAIGHTON. Suddenly, Friday." Nor. 27.

1Xi. Charles husband of Kate Latghton. Relatives and friends and members of Hyatt Lodge. No. 200.

F. A. are respectfully Invited to attend tha funeral services at his late residence, 4.15 Washington Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov. 29. at 4 P.

Interment private, LLOYD. On Thursday. Nor. 2d. at Montelair.

N. Nathan Hale, Infant son of Walter and Marian Baker Lloyd. McLELLAN. Entered Into rest en Nor. XT, 190H, Euphemla Thomson, wife of John Mc-Lellan.

Funeral serrleea at her 1st residence. 257 West 22d on Sunday. Nor. at 4 P. M.

Interment at the oonvenience of the family. OFFICER. On Friday, Nor. 27. 1008, at the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. Adolpho H. Fischer. 12 West 70th 8t. Rebecca.

Officer, wife of the lata James Officer, In the Slth year of her age. Funeral services from her late residence on Sunday. Nor. 2 a 2 P. M.

Kindly omit flowers. PIERCE. At Short Hills, N. on erldy. Nov.

27. lf0S. Clarence F. Pierce, sort of the Edwin A. and Ellaabeth Plree.

Funeral serrlces will bo held at the Church of the Transfiguration, 1 East 2Mb New York, on Sunday at P. PLATT. On Thursday evening. Nor. lfKW, at the residence of his' daughter, 13 West 70th John R.

Piatt, In the SOth year of his age. Funeral services at the Church of the Heavenly Rest. 5th Ar. and 45th on Monday, Nor. 30.

190S. St 10 o'clock. I 'lease omit flowers. i REICH. On Thursday, 2s.

Adolpn Reich, beloved husband of Drs Reich and farher of Abram O. Reich. Funeral from hU late residence. 775 Lexington Sunday. Nor.

29. at 10:30 A. M. Kindly omit flowers. REYNAUD.

At Mount Vernon, N. Nov. 27. 190. Guetave Reynaud, In his 64th year.

Funeral services at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Mount Vernon, on Sunday at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment private. ROGERS. Suddenly.

Thursday. Nor. 2, James A. Borers, husband of the late Catherine Ford Rogers. In the 61st rear of bU age.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services to be hld at the reel-' dence of his daughter, Mrs. Wllllum 8. Vanderbeek. Avenus V. near Ocean Flatbush.

Brooklyn. RaturUay, Nor. 2R. P. M.

Interment Mlddletown, N. T-, Sunday. Nor. 13. utrKETT-On Nor.

2k lOOA. Harriett widow of E. Wells Sarkett. After a lingering Illness, in ber 77th year. Funeral from residence of her sister.

Mary T. Place, 195 Lenox Ai. on 8aturday at 10 A. M. THURNAUER- On Thursday evening.

Nor. 24. after a short Ulnnss. Felix Thumauer, In his 71st year. Funeral from Temple Emanu-El.

Bth Ar. and 43d Bunday mornng Nov. 2. at A 30 A. M.

Relative and friends are cordtallx Invited. TOWNSEND On Thursday, Nor. 2. 1SC8, Thomas 8. Townsend.

In. tha 60th year of his age. Funeral private. WIOGIN. At Rye, New Tor, on Nor.

25, l8. in his 2d year. Augustus Wlggln, youngest son of the Timothy Wlggta of London. England. Funeral services at Christ's Church.

Rye, on Saturday. Nor. 2S, at 2:30 P. M. Carriages will meet 1:30 p.

M. train from Grand Central Station. WOOD. Entered. Into life Cereal i Suddenly early Friday morning, the 27 ih Dan-1-1 Smith VTouri, 3-1.

In the 4ta year of hla age. Funeral Monday morning. Nov. 30. from Grace Church.

Broad and Walnut Newark. N. 11 A. M. Interment at the convenience of the family.

ADAMS. Hartsdale, N. 28, John It. Adams. Funrral BLEOKWEDF.L.

77 Harrison Jersey City. Nor. 21, John C. Bieckwedel. BON'NELL 479 Belmont Brooklyn.

Nor. 24. Elizabeth BonnelL-Funeral to-day. EREARTON. 537 West 14th Nr.

24 Edward 13 rear Ion. Funeral to-morrow, 2 M- CASSIDY. SSWarertr Ar, Beooklyn. Andrew Casidy. atfd TO.

CAZIN. Mbntclatr. N. Nor. 29, Francis M.

F. Cailn. aged 81. Funeral rrieete. CHATTAWAT.

2S0 Grant Brooklyn. Nov. St. John J. Chattaway.

CLEMENT Taylor Brooklyn, Nor. 2S, luane A. Clement, aged 3. CLENENTS. 121 Ludlow Yonksrs- Nor.

25. Catherine Clenenta. CON LEY. Kearny. N.

Nor. 27. Amy H. Coo)y, agd 'A. Fco-raJ notice Inter.

COWAN. Nov. 2rt. Florenca Cowan, aged 40. Funeral 171 Uj Ar, Hi WILLCOXI has painted fourteen pictures ia cojorlocthe new bcok ret sea for children by Miss Aileen Cleveland Hijgins 7 "Dream Blocks" which makes it unquestionably the finest children's book cf this year.

It is a full cuarto, to, inches, attractively bound in gray doth, "with large cover in bright colors. A charming gift book for any child. A alt bcokseUtrs or SI SO pas tfuSJ from ths flub hen 36V.aT37T5ltCa. NEW YOPCi otro. CUNNINGHAM.

TO Newark Paterson, N. Nov 20. Peter sod ttusan Cunningham. Tth St Brooklyn. Nov.

20, Mary A. Delaoey. Funeral to-day, DISOSWAY. Rossvllle. B.

Nor. 2.1. John C. Funeral to-met row. 2 p.

a. WaydeM Newark, N. Nov. M. Kady.

EBERLIC 1.840 -rrook Bronx, Nor. 21 Mary Eberle. Funeral to-day. ECKSTEIN. 44 57th Brooklyn.

Jena. U. Eckstein, aged Z. FAQ AN. 423 Amsterdam James JFafan, Funeral notice later.

FAWCETT. 44 Paclflo Brooklyn. Nor. 20. Ella Fawcett.

FORM AN. Co Hinckley Place. Brooklyn. E4- ward T. Fofnvan.

Funeral to-morrow. FREEliOTT. Uli ntanhope Brooklyn, Nor, 2d, Valentine FreebeU. aged i GIB.VEY IM East End Nov. 1 24.

Luke Glbney. Fnnerat to-day, 9:3 A.J M. GILMARTIN 254 Stockholm CtnellusOilmert(n, aced 84. GLENNON. 1.VI6 Lexington John Glen non.

ii nnerai A. M. GRKATON. :17 7th Nor. $, Jane Greaton.

aged 2. GROTE. 7 Beck Bronx. Nor. 25, Henry W.

Grote. aged 29. Funeral to-morrow, HUM A. HAGEMANN lofl Sheffield Newark, K. Nov.

21. Annie Hagemann. aM ti. HALL 441 West 123th Nov. 2d, Mary Hall.

Funeral to-day. HA MM EL 21' East 108th Nor. 28. John Hammel. ard.

041. HARTWICK. New Durham. N. Nor.

John II. 67. HICKMAN. 107 Weat 10th Marr E. Hlck- mn.

Funerat to-dey, M. HINES. si North Elliott Place, Brooklyn, Niv. 2H, Risen- Hlnf. -HUOGAN.

27 Norfolk Newark, Nov. 24. Margaret 8. Huggan. KEARNEY.

20S id St. Jersey City. Nor. tf, Martin J. Kearney, KELLER.

48 Jacob N. f.m Frle-la Keller, aged 25. Funeral to-morrow. KELLER. 2J West 142d Mary E.

Kelior. KELLY. 441 Humboldt Brooklyn, Nov. 7. Mary Kellv.

Funeral Nor. -30. KIERNAN. 204 Washington 6t, Jersey City, Nor. 24, Mary Klrnan.

KIN5. 102 Wright Newark, N. Nor. 24. Catharine King.

South 11th SL. Newark, K. 3- Nor. 25. Herman Kleen, aged 01.

LAMB. Elmhurst, Ju. L. Nor. 2d.

James Lamb. Funeral to-day. LANG. 493 Myrtle A Brooklyn. 2 Henry Lang.

LEHR 01 Wast lll Nor. 23. Oerr P. Lehr. LEWIS.

541 West 44th Nor. 24. Catherma Lwls. Funeral to-morrow. 2 P.

M. LEWIS. 27 Arlington 8c, Newark, N. J.t Nor. 24.

Edith V. Lewla, aged 14, McCANN. 14 I.Td SL. Brooklyn, Nor. 2, Pater F.

MeCsnn. McFADDFN. 106 Newark Newark. N. 3..

Nor. 27. Mamie B. McFadden. McFARREN.

Canarsie. L. 1 Nor, 2a. Will-lam MeFarren. aged 67.

Funeral to-mftrrow. McGRATH 2S9 Halsey Newark, N. Nov. 24, John McOrath. MCLAUGHLIN.

121 East 124th SC. 23. Mary atcjaugniin. vunvrai i-t. McLINDEN 54 Herbert Brooklyn, Kor.

20. Daniel H. McLlnden. aged la. MA HONEY.

81 Fillmore Newark, N. Nor. 24. William D. Mahoney.

MERZ Central Brooklyn. John Mar. I aged 67. MOORE. Brookdaht, 2.

Michael M. Moore. MORRIS. OS Wllloughbr. Frook'yn, Thomas Morris, ag-d 7a.

Funeral to-dav. NEI5-H- 1,643 Garfield Van Nest, Ndna 2.1, John Neish. Funeral to-day. O'BRIEN. 101 Pennsylvania.

Faterson. N. Nor. 28, John O'Brien. OTIS.

53 Orange Brooklyn, Leontlne A. Otis. PEARSON. 487 LafaretU Brooklyn. i- len Peal on.

aged 63. PROBST. 24.1 Custer Jersey City, Nre: 24. Catherine Probst. RAUER SO Wsst End Ar.

Newark, N. 3-i Nov. 20. Sellna Raoer. aged 70.

1 REICH 104 Sumner Brooklyn. Cell Reich: Sred SI. RICHARDSON. 44 Orient Jersey City. Nov.

24. Allen Richardson. BIKER, Harrison, N. Nor. 54, Mary A- Biker.

Funeral to-day. 7.SO A. M. RILEY. 285 Union Peterson.

N. J-, Now. 24. Sarah Riley, aged 61. RILEY.

3.13 East 2lst Nor. 25. CtheTira A. Rller. Fiinerat to-dar.

A. M. ROCKENFIES. 21 Schaeffer Brooklyn, John Rocknflea, aged 72. ROPENBEROER 313 Miller Brooklyn, Lillian M.

Rosenberger. 8ETFORD. S02 Bloomfleld Hoboken, Now. 20. William Set ford, aged 40.

SCHMAI.HAVSEN. OS Hudson 2.1. Minnie 8cbmalhausen. ared 47. SCHONWALD.

Not. 21. Frederirk SchonwaJd seed 45. Funeral 171 Sth Av. I SEMM.

1,244 Beach Nor. 26,, Rudolf C- 6 em m. Funeral to-day, 6HTLTZ 217 Fulton Newark, X. War." 24. Louis H.

Shults, aged 45. SHUTT. Newark; It. Nor. 26.

Sue ared 87. Funeral to-day. 8IMON9. 329 -East-B2d Margaret Strnona. a red 14.

Funeral to-morrow. 2 P. M. SMILLIE. 11 Luereer Brooklyn.

Nor. 25. John Smlllle. Funerel to-tnorrow. SMITH Elliabeth.

Nor. 24. Col. Whit-' nicer Smith, a red 73. Funeral to-day.

SULLIVAN. fi3 Bay 2flth Bennnhurt.l Maurice A. Siilttvan. Funeral TAYLOR. Joneerille, N.

N.ir. 2-1. Taylor, aged 42. Funeral to-day, TEITTKH. Olasco, N.

Nor. 25, William Teltter. TELLER. TW Highland Newark. JC.

Nov. 24. Orlfflth H. Teller, arvd TS. MarkPt Su.

Paterson. T. E-nll Was-ner. aged 49. Funeral to-day.

WATERS 14 Van Rlepen Jersey City. Nor. 27. Benjamin E. Waters, aged R7.

WEBSTER. Bethany Hospital. Agnes Webster, acH 2V 343 Cleveland St Brooklyn, Now. M-rman Werner, aged WIFMANN. Jersey Citv.

Nor. 2T. JoaerH Wlemann, aged 79. Funeral to-morrow, 1 WILEY. 14 Smith Paterson.

tt. 3 Now. 24. Charles M. Wiley, aged 1.

WIT.LIAV. Orange. V. Nor. 24, Emily F.

Williams. ar4 7. Funaral private. WINKLF.MANN.-20t 7th Brooklyn. 24 Clara J.

Wlnkle-oann. Fun-ral to-r WOLFF. 1 412 De Kalo Brooklyn. Aeatn J. Wolff, aged 69.

3n fllrmr riant. BROCK. Mass, Elsie Brock. Bt. Mary's Omrrh, Jersey City, to-day.

A. M. CLARKE. Mass Terence F. ClsrVe.

Chures of St. John the BaptUt, Brooklyn, to-ur, A- CtRMETERIES. the cemetery Is easily aecetble Htrln trains fr- Grand Central Station. Webtr and J-r" Arenne trolleys, and by carriage. t.nts li.

cp. Telephone i 4151 Graratrcy) for Bocks iws nr rrMittl. orrrnB. fast tan s. t.

citt. CBKHATOBtl'. ROiEHILf- Ideal methods; free rriei; Ftatirr B'idg. 'Phone Ittt-Cran. VXriEftTAKERS.

Sicphen Mcrritt Buriil TH AV. AND ISTH ST. Telennone Che'een. PF.rVAT riOOM CHAPEL FPES. STEPHEN" Hf'SS ITT.

Pres(dst. MR. RADCLIf r'E. UANAbLH. tKA.NK C'AtPBf LI 4I-t4 West i Ctaij.

Amhumctrvia. Tel. llil.