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

THE NEW YOKE TIMES. TUESDAY. JULY- SO. 1907. 1 lf VISIT NEWPORT prciTdent and Wife Expected to Be the Guests of Commodore and Mrs.

Vanderbilt. MRS. CANF1ELD REMARRIES yviddtd Frank Gray Grlewold In London Ambaaaador Raid" Present at the Ceremony. Spttial to Tkt b'rw York Timtt. jOETtTORT.

Jolr Mr. and Mr. Alfred 0. Vanderbilt Bve an Informal luncheon on board the yacht Colon! this afternoon. Dinners were tvea by Mrs.

Oeore Henry Warren, ilnc Henry Clew, Mr. Richard Oam-krirt. and Mm. Peter D. Martin.

Mrs. rw rave ber dinner In honor of her ParanM Of f4l. CODgTeeemai Kew Tor and Mra. Parsons and Con-jrwumAn Frederick IL Gillette of Maa- ghnsettg. Newport learned to-day that Preeldent Roosevelt haa accepted an Invltatloo to VUlt thin city An 13.

to remain several fays. It la understood that ho and Mra. Kill vialc Commodore and Mra. Cornelius Vanderbilt at Beaulleu. Mra.

Vanderbilt tetaf a peraonal friend of their daughter, Mra. Nicholas Long-worth, who hae been her amest several tlmea both in XeW Tork and Newport. The President and Mra. Rooeevelt-wia bo the recipients of as many eoclal entertainments as tUcy Ctre to accept during- their Newport etay. Mre.

VanderbUt will arrive Wednetday or Thureday of this week. Mr. and Mre. Eugene 0. Beynal arrived to-dav at the cottage connected with the rufra Hotel, which they have rented tsT the remainder of the AthertonBJlght arrived thle evening- and will be the guest of hie daughter.

Mre. W. fayne Thompeon, unttl his own cottage la ready tot occupancy. Robert 8.. McCormlck, United States Ambaasador to Russia, and Mrs.

McCormtck arrived to-night at the Muenchlnger Whits House Thomes Dolan cf Philadelphia arrived to-night to visit hie son. Clarenco W. peUn. at the Chalet. a Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene V. R. Thayer, are fln "guests of Mr. and Mrs.

IL Mortimer Brooks at Rockhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke have ae their guests both their daughters. Mra.

John R. XJvermore and Mrs Thayer, and their aon, Reginald Brooks, and the latter'e wife, who waa. MUi Thrills Langhorne. Mrs. William E.

Rogers 1s the guest of Mrs. Sidney Webster at Pen Craig. Mr. snd Mrs. George II.

Benjamin, who bavo tha Muenchlnger-Klng cottage. to-dy took possession of the Tardley oot-tags. Rhode Island Avenue. they fcave rented for the rent of the season. tVorthlngton Whltehouse, Monson Mor-rls.

and George 8. Chappell are the guesU of Alfred O. Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm. McKlm Mlnturn le the guest cf Lorll-Urd 6iencr at hie villa. Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Gray, who have apendlng two; week, visiting among the cottages ici-ui utu A lira. A. Johnson and her daughter, MrHeman Le Rojf Kdgaj. and MUs Kenny Johnson win VnT Eyre.

Jr. of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Norman VTnd MrT Joseph BWldensr who era occupying one of the Plnard cottage will leave Saturday for Saratoga to attend the races. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard T. Wlson. will also go to Saratoga In B. Barger and Mies Jean Barger lech returned to-day aroma visit to CharikE.

Proctor arrived here to-night With a number of guests on the steam Nh vimehouse, Ralph W. Thomas. Vttllam Rhlnelsnder Stewart. J. M.

iiinimrv Worthlnaton whltehouse. Morris. O. Mills. "eon rtehett, Mre.

A. S. Burden. Lincoln Griswold A. Thompeon.

Mre. Lit 7nd Mre. R. T. Wlleon.

and Mr. end Mrs, E. B. Jieynai rj i "1 Thle morning the chauffeur for M. Dej Port la Foeso.

Charg d' Affaires of the Trench Embintr at Its Summer head-iuartr at the Makm cottage, was e-ted to appear before Judge Franklin snd eiplaln uhargvo against him for over-tpeedlng hie automobile, but failed to do o. No warrants can be served upon attaches of forrtsn Governments, but the Police Department Is anxious tb Interview the chauffeur. NARRAOANSETT NOTES. fecial 10 Tk b'm York Timtt. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R.

July Jolly party Of young society people from Newport, accompanied by Paul Relney, a well-known society man, made a trip In a steam launch last nhjht across Narrtgansett Buy and landed after duk at the South Pier dock, which Is seldom need by vlaiilng yacntamen. in me party were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Burden, Harry l4hr. Miss. Evelyn.

Burden, Mr. Roche, Cgden L. Mills. Miss Gladys Mills, J. M.

Waterbury, J. C. Waterbury. Mlas EdithDeucon, William Stackpole, Mrs. Natalie Schanck Collins, Mrs.

James W. Gerarfl, and Oliver leelln. The party went to the Oestno, where thlr preaenc was quickly nfeted by the scores of Narragansett folk, dining on the The young Newporters remained fuwtupper and enjoyed the- concert on the plaia. which also Included, several extra nouoers given ty a quartet ox singers from New PlantaUon melodies unx. ana at me conclusion or tne f5rt the Newport party returned to Jaelr homes across the bay.

a fine moon-icht night adding to the enjoyment. t'olo waa the Attraction m.t Lh Point Judith Country Club this afternoon, when first match Of the tourney was played with Great Neck and Myopia, second rival eomaetamw in the opnlna event tor arrag4tnett cupa Among those at ivumanient were t'niup a. f. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Mitchell, and Mra. Edward Connor. Mr. and Horace Wylle.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dr Mr Joeeph lefdy. xl and JJn Harry V. Bage.

A. C. 8a f.4,rrd Welait. br. Charles Mltehcock.

Wis Olive Hitchcock. Mrs. Alfred E. f.v. H'hert bee Keeling.

Mrs. John llowaj-d Urf, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ul- t.n.Vr- and Mrs. Morton C.

Nichols. Mr. 1: A. Hnhn. Mr.

and Jordan W. Lamet. Charles G. Cur. i r.

Bna Mra rtenry Kane, Mrs. uhder. Mrs. 'trvln- H.haiMs rIJL.Jon p- Keilogf. Mrm.

Harrison H. V-nrud Coppet. Samuel It. Valentine of New Tork ''rtslned at luncheon to-day at her almar. The luncheon was given Shopping May ho tfono Comfortably In tho hottest of woathcr ByTcIcphono Ihvo you trictht? eMSaSBBBBWBBHgfe nX TOJTHOKC CO- 1 4 Dejr CTree HOOSEYELT 7ILL for Mrs.

Wmiin A nf Vw Yarfc. land among otherg lntlted were Mrs. Rob- en Dun, Mrs. Jeremiah P. Robinson, th Mimes Bovvler.

Mrs. W. IL Harrison. Mrs. ThMtiAl Ptavr Ula.

Armro Gale, Mrs. Arthur T. ill van. Miss Jack-and Mas lienriette Porter ef New Tork. I The schooner yacht Coldn Rod.

Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Hale, of Washington, arrived here to-day, and In their party were Ir. and Mm. lulr niuiams of Baltimore, and Vt.

and Mrs.j A. M. Hopkins of WssMngton, D. C. Cape and Mrs.

Hale entertained at luncheon la tha Casino. Mr. and lUundm-e P. Jones have returned to th Pier from a motor trip throuch the White Mountains, and are at tn VUi4 Althea. They were accompanied by Saunders P.

Jones, and Miss Lucy Jones. Jamee p. Barber of Weshlmrton. D. has Joined his family at the Atlantic.

Mrs. a. 11. flpauldlng and Mlas Sarah A. T.

Somervtlle of Brooklyn are at the Arlington. Edward 1. Nickerson and daughter. Miss Lyra Nickerson. of Providence, will pass August at Greene's Inn.

Members of an auto party at Greene's Irni Include Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ward.

William F. Bradley, and Mrs. T. C. WU-eox snd Miss Wilcox of New York.

Mrs. Robert L. Pltfleld. Henry G. Star-In of Germantowrn.

Mrs. Howard R- Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. G.

G. Mo-Marty. of New Vork. and Mies V. Hopkins of Baltimore are at the Uasaa- BOlt.

John C. Calhoun and Miss Julia Calhoun of New Tork are at the Mathewson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.

Strawbridge and Mr; and Mrs. Harry W. Harrison are at the Members of an auto party at the Gladstone are Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Brady of New York. Mrs. IL B. Clark and Miss Mary Clark are also at the Gladstone.

At the Casino are D. Dudley Williams. Eugeno Harvey. A. T.

Sackett, Henry M. Blaekmer. WU'tam Blackmer, and Walter Perley Hall. BAR HARBOR NOTES. Sttiat it Tht Ktw Ymrk Timtt.

BAR HARBOR, July 29. A gasoline explosion oconrred this morning on the launch of William M. Fleltmann ef New Tork. In the harbor. The explosion was due to a leak In the tank.

Mr. Fleltmann' son land the engineer were on board, but iescand serious Injury by throwing their hands before their faces. Young Fleltm ana's eyebrows were burned off. and be received several slight bums about the face, i The machinery of the craft was disabled and the forward deck lifted. I i The plans of the electric railroad, which John S.

Kennedy of New York is financing are' not meeting with entirely smooth railing. Opposition has developed in the Hummer colony, and to-day. a petition was circulated by Arthur D. Addison of Washington, another prominent Summer resident, remonstrating against the building of the proposed road. The railroad is likely to put the automobile war far In the shade.

Play was commenced this morning In the first tournament of the season at mixed doubles on the Kebo courts. Twenty couples are entered, and play wlU be continued throughout the week. Late hotel arrivals Include: Newport House Mrs. F. M.

Ambrose, New Tork; Mrs. Morgan O. Barnwell, C. L. Barnwell, Tuxedo Park: Mlas 0rtrude G.

Kussum, Mies 8. M. Williams. Mlas A. E.

Williams, Miss M. Grace lioueeman, Philadelphia. Loulsburg Dr, Farolyn. George JL Cooley Frank McEntee, New York) A. M.

Patterson, Geneve, NY. GRISWOLD CANFIELD. LONDON, July 29. Frank Gray Griswold of Nsw York and Mrs. Josephine Canfleld, widow of A.

Cass Canfleld of New York, were married at St. Andrew's Church, Westminster, to-day. The ceremony was quiet one. Ambassador Reld and Secretary Carter of the United States Embassy were among the half dosen friends of the contracting parties present. The engagement of Mra.

Canfleld and Mr. Griswold was announced by cable last week. Mrs. Griswold Is one of the noted beauties of New York society, possessing an Interesting personality- and unusual Intellectual acquirements. The Canflelds had a residence In Park Avenue and another at Bar Harbor, but of late years passed much of their time at their place at Roslyn, L.

and at Aiken, It was at the latter place that Mr. Canfleld died over three years ago. A year latr the engagement of Mrs, Canfleld and MVv Griswold wss rumored but it wae denied by Mrs. Canfleld, who shortly afterward sailed for Europe to educate her children there, and who elnca then has spent much of her time abroad. She has three children, two girls and a boy, Mr.

Griswold Is a aon of Mrs. George who was Miss Lydta Alley. He Is a brother of George Griswold of the Baroness von Bternbeclc of Munich, of Mrs. Herald de Raasloff, snd of Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer.

He Is a member of a number of well-known clubs, including the New York Yacht, Union, and Knickerbocker. For some years he was well known as a cotillion leader, but later he has gone In for hunting and for several years was the Master of Hounds of the Meadow Brook Hunt. Social Notea. Miss Grace Allen, whose engagement to Alfred Hawes of Toronto Is announced by cable from Paris, is a sister of Mrs. Benjamin Knower end an aunt of Mrs.

H. Coleman Drayton and the Viscountess de SusannejU Clarence iMarkay has again rented a moor In Scotland for the seaeon and will sail in a fortnight. Mrs. Mackay, with her three children, will remain at Spring-lawn, the Alexandre villa at Lenox, which the Mackays leased for July and August, and shortly after September she will sal for Europe on a brief trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Maturin L. Delafleld and Miss Delafleld are spending a few weeks at West Hampton, I ae is their custom everyj year. John Cllntnn Grey. Jr has arrived at the Mount Washington.

Bretton Woods, in his motor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris aTe at the Thousf nd Islands. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Twombly have left Spring lAke.jN. for the White Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond are occupying their, villa at Freshwater Cove, Magnolia.

Mass. A new bungalow has been built there for the -use of their sons, and the Place has been greatly improved. Mi4 Hammond Is spending the season In London with Capt. Sydney Cloman and jMra. Cloman.

OCEAN TRAVELERS. Mr. and W. Oatea and CL dates Sailing: To-day onCaronia. The North -German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Groese will sail for Bremen to-day with tne following passengers: Rarnor A Urn.

O. B. Anew. Mr. and Mra.

Nicholas Pnidy. IT. C. U. B-.

Mr. and Mra. Leopcld Coon. Mra. it A Friday, r.

M. Hitchcock. Mra. Charles Howell. Henry B.

Klin. Mr. and Mrs. John A Lynch, Baroa and Daroneet d'Orvllle von Loewencleu. Robert Lloya, Tnomaa L.

Merrill. Mr. ana Mrs. rhirlaa NMr. Alfred Oak-Rhuid.

Mr. and Mr William Archer Purring ton. Mahatma Amr Uuru Taremahante, Mr. and Mrs. T.

rutlnton. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Heaaon- tnoA, Mr and Mra John Stoddard. Mr.

and Ira. K. T. Trotter, and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard K. Wood. Among tboM sailjng on the Cunarder Caronla for Liverpool are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen.

MIm E. Aylwart. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. booth. Mr. and Mr. Ueurse M.

Cvrtla. Mr. and Mra. Alfred tawaoo. the Very Kv Martin 1.

Mr and Mrs. L. J. Glldden. Mr.

a ad Mrs. John W. Oatea. Mr. and Mra.

Charles O. Gates. Mra. Joeerh C. Hoasiaad.

Mr. and Mra Frederick Ho1(te Jule jeaae Hurlbnt. Oenar L.wtB, Mlee F. L. MaU.

Mr. and Mra. A W. Mellon. Mr.

and Mrj. J. C. Hobertaoo, Mra. Moitcure Rnbineon.

Major O. 1, Smith. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Thotaaa.

Mr. and Mra. Oeonre, Van Peventer. Mlrn C. D.

Watrnwright. and Ura ad Mra. Oaytoa WUUama. MARKET GAMBLERS LOSE. Many Clalma Against tht HalgM Frees Company Thrown Out.

BOSTON. July 29. Many claims against the former brokerage firm ef Height A rreese Company have been disallowed by Marcus Morton, the special Master appointed by the United States Circuit Court. In his report submitted to-diyy on (he ground that the claimants knew the fictitious nature the alleged stock transactions. Mr.

Morton holds that sucb transactions were mere gambling and tbat a court of equity could not aid a to recover money so paid. AU other claims that were verified by affidavit were allowed without oral testimony la cases where the amount agreed viih the books of the eompany. These ax inttod a large IlIOYER ADMITTED TO $25,000 BAIL No Bond Is Asked for Petti-bone, Who Will Be Tried Oct. 1. BOISE'S QUIET ACCEPTANCE Defense Surprised at State's Determination to Continue Prosecution of Men Still UndXrrest.

BOISE, July 29. Judge Wood. In the District Court this afternoon, ordered Charles K. Moyer. Preeldent of the West- era Federation of Miners, admitted to ball in the sum of 123.000.

It was an nounced that the bond would be ready tonight. The bond for Moyer will be given In a unique way suggested by Attorney Peter Braes of Butte. who has been associated with the defense. The Butte local of the Western Federation of Miners is the richest La the organization, and. Mr.

Breen says, carries a deposit of from $100,000 to constantly in the bank. Arrangement were mads by wire to-day by Mr. Breen to have the Butte union make 23,000 subject to draft by the First National Bank of Boise. Some officer of the Boise bank will sign the ball bond as surety. A telegram to Mr.

Breen to-night said the arrangements at Butte had been completed. "We were offered personal bond In several times the amount desired here In Bols." said Mr. Breen. "but we preferred not to Impose upon any of our friends to that extent when the Butte union has such a large surplus." These arrangements were not comp'eted sufficiently early) to release Moyer tonight, and he was obliged to spend one more night in Jail, Samuel D. Oilman, the.

lest juror to vote for aoqulttaL said to-night: "There has been published one state ment that want to correct. One of the Jurors Is quoted as saytnc that the Jury had to spend a long, dlsagreeab.o, and 1 7 some night In order to convince two jurors that the defendant was not guilty. I want to say that they never did convince us. I believed that he was guilty, snJ I still think he Is guilty, and want the world to know It. I simply acqul- eeced la the verdict of acquittal because I felt that could not do otherwise after I found the entire eleven other Jurors vot ing to acquit" The trial of George Pettlbone, one of the alleged conspirators, was set for Tuesday, Oct.

1. No application for bond was made In behalf of Pettlbone, the Conference of counsel having been fruitless In this respect. 1 Haywood expects to leave for Denver Thursday. Moyer may leave Wednesday if there Is no hitch In! the ball proceedings. I An agreement concerning ball for Moyer was reached this morning between counsel for the State I and the defense.

but the making of the jformal application and entry was postponed until 2 P.M. The defense argued jthat the two remaining defendants haying teen arrested under the same Indictment as Haywood, and the charge against Haywood being that he was a part of the conspiracy, and not actually the murderer la a physical sense, of SteunonbergJ the clearing of Haywood clears the two men charged wltatelrg oo-oonsplrators with Haywood. The State resisted on the ground that, while the Jury acquitted Haywood, this wasthe result of failure in the eyes of the jury to bring sufficient evidence to link up the connection of the men charged with conspiracy to commit the crime with the crime Itself and the man Orchard, who Is the confessed slayer Of Bteunen-berg, but that at the next trial, when the purpose of the State Is to show that Pettlbone was a part of the conspiracy, the evldenoe available against Haywood would be used against Pettlbone, with the necessary filling la to enable the Jury to convict The decision of the State to continue the proseoutlon of the men now under arrest sndjthe statement that Jack Blmpklns, the fugitive from Justice Indicted with them. Is almost within the reach of the law and may be arrested at any time, came as a surprise to the counsel for the defense, who confidently expected that Moyer and Pettlbone would be released. Haywood spent lost night at the house in Boise where his family has been living since the trial commenced.

The released man received congratulations from his friends In a steady stream. The telegrams continue to pour in from nearly- every town in trie union. Boise has aoOpted the verdict quietly and In the same spirit that has been in evidence since the trial commenced. Gov. Ueodlng takes the position that the State having announced a determination to leave the decision with Judgo and Jury In the Haywood case, will maintain the same position with regard to Moyer and Petti- fivat.

ROOSEVELT'S FRIENDS UNEASY. Fear Haywood Verdict Will Leggen His Popularity and Prestige. SfKial le Ta Ktw York Tiswa WASHINGTON. July 29. The an nouncement of the Haywood verdict coming so closely after the episode of the surrender of the railroads In North Carolina, has caused much uneanlnese among those closest to President Roosevelt who fear that he may thereby lose consider able prestige on ao count ef lis known at titude In both these eases.

They fear that his popularity suffer. The verdict In the Haywood case will weaken the President wirjt organized labor. Many" honest laboring men believe be was a victim of a conspiracy by ths Mine Owners Association. When the Presidents In his Harrtman letter, styled Haywood an undesirable eltisen there was a chorus of protests from labor or ganizations. The more conservative labor men.

however, reserved their decision un til the Jury rendered its verdict Notable among these was Samuel Oom- pers of the American Federation of La bor. Gompers was besieged for acetate meat of his attitude in the matter when Roosevelt wrote the letter. But he re frained, giving as his reanon that the time wae not ripe and would not be until the trial ended. Now that a Jury has declared Haywood not guilty, labor leaders ere convinced the President did him a great Injustice when he classed Haywood as an undesirable cltlsea, and will resent the President's condemnation of their leader when a Jury has declared he Is Innocent In the North Carolina flgat before he rendered his decision. Judge Pritchard conferred with the attorneys at the Department of Justice.

here. On this visit It is stated the Judge was given Uo understand that the Administration would gw him tie support tn the enforcement of the Federal laws In the event that the State officials resisted. It is said that Judge Pritchard made it plain to the Department of Justice that NEWEST FaBSIa.1 CRIUTKWS M. TEC LA CO. Art Jeweler 129 Broadway.

tH A posed to reslat any Interference on the I va sw m.m id i a a he Vl in sjTjfTdu courts, a.nj mmi na at Jk ufHau ww at covering the caaea, be would need all It uuii i am li Wit lun Tim the mogt positive assurances from the I A. a .4 ak.i a I oi wuBure, out tie naa searce- aim amaion wnen me Aanun 1ft ration sent Assistant Attorney General Sanrord to North Carolina with a compromise proposition. This haa created consternation among the friends of Us Preeldent 7.QOQ PARADE I.N BUTTE. Miners and Union Workers Listen, to Speeches en Haywood. BUTTS.

Mon, July thncsnnS miners and other union workers of Biitu-paraded the streets In this city last even-ing as an expression of their gratification at the acquittal of William D. Haywoo. Occupying a position of honor between two American flags at the head of the procession was a big silk banner of the union bearing Its motto. Charity to lil. Malice Toward None." The line of -march was thronged 4T thousands of men.

women, and children. ana ae ue progressed hundreds rf men on the1 sidewalks steDDed Into thm ranks and marched along. Returning; to Miners' Union Hall, speeches were made from open windows by labor leaders and by President Duffy of the Miners' Union. BIO DENVER DEMONSTRATION. i i Haywood Will Be Brought Home in a Special Train.

DENVER, July 29. Secretary -Treajrorer Haywood's return to Denver will be made the occasion of a great demonstration by the Western Federation of Miners and other labor organizations. Arrangements are already being made to run special trains from Cripple Creek and other places to bring members of the Federation and others to Denver to Join in celebration of Havwood's acaalttal at Boise. It Is announced that one feature of the celebration will be a parade of Federation members, the first in this city in three i "We will hire from I the Union Paclflo Railroad the same special train in which Bill Haywood was taken to Boise after being kidnapped, and in this train we will brimj him i back to Denver," declared james jtirwan. Acting Secretary-Treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners to-day.

"This will be followed by the ensrasrement of enourh orsranliers to double the membership In the next three mon ins. WIRE FROM EMMA GOLDMAN. Tells Roosevelt to Rejoice That Un- desirable Citizens Are Victorious. OTSTER BAT. N.

July comment President Roosevelt made public the following telegram received by him to-day, referring to the verdict In the Haywood murder trial at Bols4 Idaho: New Tork. July 28, MOT. Pres.dent Roosevelt: Undesirable citlsene victorious. Rejoice I "EMMA OOliTiMAN, ALEXANDER BE ft KM AN, lUffrOLYTEHAVEU" Iron Molders' Congratulations. July Iron Molders Union of North Araerloa, which Is holding a convention In this city, today sent a telegram to William D.

Haywood. Secretary-Treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, congratulating mm upon nis acquittal. i SOCIALISTS HERE CELEBRATE. One Saya Roosevelt Would Be Glad to Take Back His Letter. Seven hundred Socialists met last night at the Labor Temple.

Eighty-fourth Street and Second Avenue, and celebrated the acquittal of Haywood, and another gathering of the same type was held at 151 Clinton Street. All the credit of the verdict was put down to the Socialist Party, and it was declared that the trial would mark an epoch In the relations of capital and labor which only posterity would appreciate. Moses Oppenhelmer was in the chair and began by asking whether any detectives were In ths audience. Nc one left the hall and he went on to dendunoe the tone of the press upon the trial as the "most monstrous conspiracy," Then he turned his attention to the President's undesirable citizen letter. He would do anything to take It back." he said, but be can't blame this on Loeb.

The working class and the capitalist class have been arrayed against each other at Boise, and the capitalists fought foul." -5 Miss Luella Twtnlng, a delegate from the Western Federation of Miners, explained Havwood's gift of money to Steve Adams by bis generosity, which proverb tally keeps blm short of cash. Morris Hllouit was the next sneaker. It means that capital was guilty of conspiracy," he said, and of such horrible crimes as the bull pen of Idaho. It rebuked the President who had denounced Haywood before be was tried. It convicted the press of this country.

It showed that the eminent professor of this city. Hugo MUnstcrberg. who went out to BoIh and declared ms conviction that Orchard wss telling the -truth, was a consummate ass." On behalf of the National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party it was stated that the plan of nominating Hay wood for the Presidency was first suggested by Eugene V. Debs long before his trial came to an end. GUNDA TO BE LET OFF.

Hest Blamed for the Elephant's Mistaken Assault on His peeper. Nothing serious is to happen Gunda, the Indian' elephant at the Bronx Park Zoo. who tried to kill his keeper. Otto Hoffman, on Sunday. Direotor Hornaday Is Inclined to forgive hjm.

In the first place he realizes that the heat of the last few weeks has affected Gunda more or less, and then he. thinks Gunda merely vtelded momentarily to an animal Im pulse and was probably sorry the next minute. It seems to Mr. Hornaday perfectly natural Gunda should have been an gered for jl minute when. he thought a penny whtth was intended to be bis.

was Deir.g iucnea irom mm. Gunda seemed amicable again yesterday. TTia little eves blinked kindly and he trumpeted In his usual joyful torn. The day being dark ana cloudy, ue man i register many pennies, but no one ventured again to contest his right to those which had been thrown to him for his hank tn tha rafters r.ver hia HeaiL Hoffman, the keeper, la recovering rapidly. RHINO WITH A CATARACT.

The $0,000 Zoo Importation Devslops an Ailment ef the Eye. The Bronx Zoo welcomed to our shores last week Mogul, the fA.000 rhinoceros, ths highest-priced animal now In the Zoo. He came direct from India. It cannot, of course, tn the existing state of the native atmosphere, be stated positively that Mogul was self-complacent and proud, but he did seem to have a certain quiet satisfaction with himself, lf manner goes for anything. He Is such a high-priced animal that the attendants sort of tiptoe "Morven recommended as a perfect animal kind and gentle, can be ridden by lady or child, stand without hTtcWnir.

good wind and "--0l e-le fault, gentlemen. In his whole carcass. That had something to do with the alternants' awe and Mogul's eomplsccncy. Rni bow it has been discovered that Mul has a cataract on his Wt eye, wVLtnUy lf something is not done, he Sbe able to see the Sunday crowds SuVefonfy one ey. Dr.

J'. the vio veterinary, examined Mogul eye erday and decided that the cataract VSXa have to be cut out. Some time Tt week or this week he and four or vV specialists will do the Job. Who. tf to oo'e they expect some excitement.

TRY IT IW YOUR BATH SCRUBB'S SIolHent Ammonia MRS. FISKE MLL POT ON NEW PLAY To Bt Produced at the Lyric Theatre In December, After a Tour. FEATURE OF NEW YORK STAY Harrison Cray Flaka Will Book His 8tara Exclusive of tha The atrical Syndicate. Harrison Grey Flake before leaving yes terday for a brief vacation announced his plans for the coming theatrical season. As In the past, be will book his companies exclusively la hocses Independent of ths Theatrical Syndicate.

Mrs. Flske will begin a tour of the South, where ehe has not been tn nine years, early In October. Her repertoire will Include "Teaa of the DTJrbervlUee Leah Klescbna," and Hedda Gabler." Ehe will be supported on tour by the Manhattan eompany. In December Mrs. Flake will produce a new play, which will be the feature of her New Tork engav meat at the Lyrio Theatre.

At the same time the Manhattan company will appear separately tn a new play which Laagdon Mitchell, author of "The New Tork Idea," Is writing. Bertha Kalich's season In Percy Mao- kaye'e poetlo tragedy, Sappho and Pha- on." will also begin tn October. Boon aftor she will play a short engagement at the Lyrio Theatre before going on a tour of the larger cltlea Mr. Flake has obtained from Roberto Bracco, ths Italian dramatist, a one-act play. In which Zacoonl has been playing In Italy.

Bracco has also agreed to write a play for Mrs. Flske. Edward Knob lauch, author of The Shulamlte," la at work on a play which will be a future offering for Mine. Kelich. Mr.

Flske has also obtained a new play cf American life by Rupert Hughes. The companies will be sent en a tour of the smaller cities In "Tees of the D'UrbervUloe and Leah Kleahna." Later a special company will be sent out jsecxy onarp. PAUR BOWS TO UNION. Will Not Import Musicians for the Pittsburg Orchestra. Spinal is Tht Stw Yrrk TimtM.

PITTSBTJRO, July 29. Conductor Emll Paur of ths Pittsburg orchestra has given up his plan to musicians and the players are not going out oo strike Negotiations have been going on for soms time between Mr. Paur and President Joseph Weber Of the National musicians' organisation, and the result Is said to have been a complete victory for the musicians. President Weber's ultimatum, forbidding the Importation of foreign players la said to have fulfilled its purpose. Mr.

Paur was quick to respond with a declaration abandoning bis project. He will return from Europe at once and fill vacancies from America. "Tha Secret Orchard" la Produced. Sptciai to The Ntvr York Timtt. HARTFORD, Conn, July 29.

"The Secret Orchard." by Channing Pollock, had its first presentation this evening at Parson's Theatre by the Hunter-Bradford players, who extended their Summer Season to give the new play, which Is adapted from the novel by Agnes and Egerton Castle. The leading part, Jov, was acted by Josephine Victor, and Edmund Elton had the role of the Duke. Frances Gaunt ae the Duchess and Frank McCormack as Jacques Favereau played the other prominent parts. The play, which Is In four acts. Is produced under the stage direction of Frank Monroe, and Mr.

Pollock has assisted at the rehearsals here. The audience was large and enthusiastic. "The Green Bird" Interests Boston. Spteial to Tht York Timtt. BOSTON, July 29." The Green Bird." a musical comedy written by D.

K. Stevens of Boston to musto by John A. Bennett, was given Its first production on any stage at ths Mejestlo Theatre to-night The leading eomedy part was taken by Fred Lennox, who made his hit In Prince Pro Tern." and he was assisted by George Schiller, Will H. Sloan. John P.

Kennedy, John Lorenz, and Henry Milton, while Charles IL Bo wars hsd the tenor rOle. The leading soubrette was Elea Ryan, and the prima donna Eleanors Kent. A suitable chorus and excellent effects In scenery and costumes completed an Interesting production. Ready for Tobacco Exposition. President William B.

Turk announced yesterday that ths second annual Tobacco Trades' Exposition Is ready In all save a few details for the opening In Madison Square Garden on Labor Day, Sept 2. The Garden will be turned over to the managers of the exposition three days before the opening date so that the stalls may be in readiness. The exposition will last until mtdnleht of Sept 14. Mualo will be furnished throughout by the Onondaga Indian Band, whloh played at the exposition last year. The machinery used In the manufacture of tobaooo will be exhibited.

AMUSEMENT NOTES. A new musical eomedy, with book by Sidney Roaenfeia ana mono ty uiawig- wiu nraeanted by the Bhuberta at tb Ca- sine attar the engamaat ef Fascinating flora." The cast wlU be headed by Jeffarsoa De anvells, Blanche Ring, aad Alex Carr. Their aupport will Include Laura Querita, MeU Tills KUlta. aad Lae Harrison. John Cort will prodace "The AlaakM at the Knickerbocker Tbaatre oa atonday.

Aus. 12. instead ef in Chicago, as was planned at first Japanese ptnooahlon coll will be green away to the women la the audience at the lswVd Bonare Theatre to-nlsht In celebration of Eddie rofw UOta performance la The Orchid." John diver's A Chorus OlrTa Lock bt New Tork" will be presented ax raa row-teentfc Street Theatre on Aug. g. gadle Janeell made her ftrst appearance in Fascinating Flora at the Caalno last nlf ht ia the rote formerly played by Edna Luby.

fine gave serenu new mutations. Tha Kaltenbern Orchestra, at St Nicholas Garden gave a programme last night eooatetlag chiefly or hikuou rrmn nruH. and John Cheshire wore Ike eolotste. A paclal proaremma nit Tneedar will eolaeiete the AOOtB performance sf the orchestra. STORE GIRLS' FREE VACATION.

Bloomlngdale Brothera' Cottage at Rockaway 8helters Happy Crowd. The plan conceived by Bloomlngdale Brothers several years ago of erecting a cottage at Rockaway, where such of their saleswomen as wished might take advantage of the Invitation of the firm to spend taelr two weeks vacation without expense to themselves. Is becoming nore popular each year. This Is shown by the large number of young women who have occupied the eottaire this season. It would be dlfloult to find a finer vacation spot Not only are there beautiful walke.

with plenty of shade, but the bathing facilities are of the finest Nor Is amusement lacking, for each evening the girls enjoy dancing, tally ho ride, or give amateur theatricals, to which their trimmAm ara invited. The cottage colony Is managed by the officers of Bloomlnc-dales) Brothers' Em loves' Mutual Aid Society. They are: J. I. Meyers.

President; A. W. Schleatnger, Vice rTeaiaent; inaeici awoaco, Treasurer, aad Miss Jennie Bellman. Secretary. Ejfr-Justlce Bockes Stricken.

SARATOGA. St. July 29-Auguet Beckea. Justice of the Supreme Court tn this State from to 1SSS. wae stricken with spoplexy to-right, and Is not expect.

i Jufre Lockea is tt rears did. MR. ROGERS DOING BUSINESS. Standard Oil Reply to Renewed Wall Street Rumors About His Health. Well StreH heard renewed rumors yesterday that H.

H. Rogers's absence from his office is for more serious reasons than the and hot weather to which It has been ascribed. At 2d Broadway, however, an official of the Standard Oil Company repeated his statement of last week that the only thing the matter with Mr. Rogers was that ha did not llko the hot weather, and. following his usual Summer custom, was keeping away from town as much possible.

In fact, this i official said. Mr Rogers had been tn telephonio communication from his daughters home, on Long Island, with hie private secretary, at 23 Broadway, ail yesterday morning. PETTUS DIED OF GRIEF. Alabamana Say tha Death of Senator Morgan Broke Hla Htart. Sftciat to Tht Ktw York Ttmrj.

WASHINGTON. July 28. That Senator Edmund W. Petlus of Alabama died ot, an4 hej. 9ttt rolDor gnez over i.ae a earn or, we coucagu wn-ator John.

T. Morgan, Is ths story brought to Washington by Alabamana. Of course. It wae not that alone. IX Gen.

Pettus had been a younger man he could have ouUlved many shocks of that kind. The truth is that he had been ailing and sglng for a long time; but he had been utterly devoted to hie octogenarian colleague, aad the sudden shock of Senator Morgan's death was too much for him. All last Winter men expected Pettus to die: vet be suddenly rallied, and displayed once again the strength that had always been so astonishing in a man over ru yea re of are. At the time of Pettus' weakness Morgan appeared to be stronger than usual; yet after the adjournment of Congress the latter failed so rapidly that men who saw him -within a tew weeks were heartbroken at the change in him. When Morgan passed away the fading old veteran lost all Interest In life.

These things sound unbelievable, perhaps, to a skeptical modern time; out Morgan ana Pettus did not belong to a modern tuna The ywere relics of an older age. Mrs. John Henderson Dsad. News of the death of Mrs. John Hender son.

who was Miss Angelica 8cbuyler Crosby, formerly of New Tork, will corns as a shock to many cf her friends. Mra Henderson was a noted beauty, and was married in 1903 at Zlon Church, In Charleston, B. to Mr. Henderson, son of John B. Henderson.

She was a daughter of CoL John Scnuyt- er Crooby, and lived with her mother. who before her marriage was mibs ier-rtet Van Rensselaer, the last of the Van Kenssolaers to be born In the old manor house at Albany. Mrs. Henderson was S4 years old. and left a daughter about a year old.

She died In the Maine General Hospital at Portland after an operation for ippendi-cltls. The Hendersons bad a villi at Bar Harbor, and the Bchuylers had a country home at Kennebunkport The funeral services were held yesterday la St Peter's, Albany. John Baker. John Baker, one of the oldest whalers In the country. Is dead at his -home In Linden Avenue, Irvington, N.

at he age of 87. Baker was a native of this city and had followed the sea neariy all of his Ufa i He became Captain of a whaling ves-sel, but gave up hie vocation at the outbreak of the civil war to enlist in the navy, where he served as recruiting officer, after which he was appointed a Master and assigned to the command of the gunboat San Jacinto, of Admiral Far-ragut's fleet He participated in numerous naval engagements in Southern waters, and also patrolled the coast In starch of blockade runners. The San Jacinto, under his command, waa one of the vessels sent out to capture the Confedirate commissioners Mason and BUdell. who were sent to Europe to enlist the aid of foreign countries in the rebel cause. Toward the close of the war, Capt Baker was stricken with yellow fever while off the Florida coast and never fully recovered from that disease.

After the war he returned to Brooklyn, where be lived until removing to Irving-ton, fourteen years ago. He was a member of B. F. Mlddleton Post O. A.

Jt cf Broooklyn, and also the Irvington Veterans' Asaodatlon. lie leaves a son, Harry R. Baker, of Newark, and a daughter, Mrs. Leona M. Way.

of UroolCya. The burial will be In Brooklyn to-day. Chauncey L. Becker. WATERLOO, N.

July 23. Chauncey L. Backer, long a prominent figure tn Democratlo political circles In this section of the State, died at his horns here to-day. file had been 111 only aIew daya from peritonitis. Mr.

Pecker was 00 years old. He had been the Democratlo leader In Seneca County for many years, and had served several terms as a member of the Bute Democratic Committee. He was County Clerk from Ifioi to 1686. Mr. Becker had been the head of the Fayette Flouring Mills for many years, and also was Interested In the Vougb Piano Company and the First National Bank of Waterloo.

He is survived by a widow, a daughter, and a brother. Obituary Notea. JOHN A. ZVCK, Chairman of the finance Committee ef the NaUunai ord.r of Red Man. diod la Madison, WILLIAM SL.

X.E.NYOX, twice Mayor ef Butte, sud Chairman of the Ifeatouraoe but Central Committee ef that etata. Is dead at his country home near Amaerdan, M. mq.tr sa hour's iiiuaes irou auute indignation, agvd T. klr. Kenon, who for many roar's was a business varinar ef bensler W.

A. Clark, was a native of Oswego, M. X. Dr. WILLOUOILBT BAYTON MILLER, new.

ly choaen 1om ef the dental deparuueut of the t'nleralty of Michigan, la dead la Aloaandrla, Ohio, after aa eporauua for eppondiciua. lr. Miller was oailed to the Liniveraity ef Miohijiaa from the University of berUa, and hla a baity and leeraUig have been publicly ooounentod upon by luuperor William. He was the author or a number ef sclaauils works In the Germs language. Pi EDGAR KLTIN'CJE.

a wall-known pby.l-ciaa auntg the Uuotoa River, died Saturday night at his realdenoa ia Kingtton, N. aged 7W. He waa descended from a family ef pay-slclasa, several ol whom ware procnlnant In tne KovoluUunary War. In ISM Itr. Actings removed to broaalyn.

where he praoUced aniU three years ago. when he returned te Kingatoa ea aocouat el failing health. WILLIAM WEL8HER, a form ay member of the old Common Council ef Vaiiaburg, S. la dead at bis home th.ro at the ase bf 49. Be was a native ef ngind and same to this country whoa a boy.

He was at Aiffaront times coaneotad with the Newark Board of education, and for several years was le the shoe buameoa la Newark. He lesvee a widow, a eon, aad a oausnter. BAMCEL MoCLUrrOCK HAM ILL, President of the notanewlady Trunt Ccmpany, and prominent In General fclectrio Company, dleu at his home la fecbenertady yesterday, from typhoid fover. Mr, Ha mill waa graduatad from frlnoewa la lAo. He wae a nxmur ef too Club, ol Nsw Tom City, the Ivy, Golf, and Naaaau Clubs ef krineetea, and tee Country Ciwb of Trenton.

JOHN MAXWkXL, the pioneer knit goods manufacturer of Aniaterdans, died rua-day 4iht at hla Monte la I'hlledciphla. wbore he wao actively enaed In tKe Industry as President of a company, although a yeari out He was the father of Ltairw4 At Kit cry John S. Maswall of Amsterdam, Lfat Department Commander of the Grand lw pay of to KaoebUc. WILLIAM CLAWBOX. wae lived near Qwuaa Village.

Orange, died on Saturday at the age of as the result of a railroad accident many years ago. He bed been bediidOM) with paralysis for three years. Mr. Ciawaua served In the civil war sad was wounded several times. He Waa la the employ ef Ue Central Railroad Company when he atec with hte He leaves a widow aad several HARFORD B.

KIRK, who Sled ea la day eUer a lingering; Ulaeee at bis honu died ea laat Tri al ble koroa, UUM Hoetoa Koea. atartod la the liquor Siatlneie la New lor a city la vko. at mitoa Srreec He afterward moved to eg Fulton eHrevt, where be continued la bualnees for fifty yoarv, moving tn 111 te 1M Fra-aklla StreaC The boat, nets be founded waa aueoeodo4 la fcy corporation. whloh he eortlased the bead entU hie death. Mr.

Kirk, who was Te years aid, leaves a widow and two dsogfctara, Mrs. Ralph 8pettaad Mrs. Paai da la Cbesaaye. Aral sabetltwtee so-called 'YlfHT ef. larved kj aascrsoiees Aeaitra, YOUNG ACTRESS A SUICIDE.

Shot Herself In Colorado Springs 6e-osuse Man Refused to. Marry Her. STttitil Tkt A'm 1 Timtt. COLORADO SrniXCS. July Laura Matthews, an actress ef New York, Kansas Cy.

and Ctaca. era-mltted suicide on a lonely road about o'clock last night under ctrcuoisUncfS that seemed at flrt to Indicate rouruer. Her tiody wae found at daybreak today, end the ChUf of rollce and tihertft were notified. Death had resulted from a bullet wound tn the head from a revolver, which was found by her side. Letters' were found in her room from A.

Goey, a wealthy Chicago automobile deelr, who is said to hare refused to marry her. She came here a week rgo from Chicago, accompanied by a Mlas TQley J. Green, who Is still here, on the advice of a Chicago doctor on ao-count of nervousness, j' Her mother, Mra Jennie Matthews, resides at 2,114 Wabaahj Avenue. Kansas City, Mo. Misg Matthews was 19 years old and pretty.

Her state career, waa. GKICXOO. July S3 Ac JL Ooey skid to-night: I received a telegram announcing Miss Matthews's death; but that Is sa I know of IL I knew her sltghUy. but that wag all. I was merely an acqualittande of hers.

She was here for some time. i never knew of her being oa the stage. Other friends declare that she had oft am talked or committing suicide, and several occasions had requested others to buy poison for hsr. TORNADO DEATHS A PUZZLE. Halra Muat Know Whether Huaband or Wife Was Killed First.

Spttial to Tkt Ktw York Timtt. WOONSOCKET. 8. July 29. TJpoa determination of the question whether, when a tornado blew down their E.

M. Atkinson or his wife died first, depends the distribution of aa estate worth to 120.000. If the husband expired', before the wife, then her descendants are entitled to her one-third of the estate, that being the widow's dower. But If she dies' first. aU of the property goes to hte direct heirs.

The tornado demolished their home near here, July 20, and when neighbors found them they were dead.includlng the nlne-year-M daughter. The bodies were la various stages of disfigurement. Tha oonditlon of the bodies of the husband and wife will afford ths only evidence upon which to base a decision on the priority of death. At MarshalUown. Iowa, a conference was held between Mayor Kamaey of this city, attorney for the Atkinsons, and relatives Of the family so quickly annihilated.

Miss Gertrude Smith of Des Moines, a sister of Mrs. Atkinson, dssires to have the priority Of death determined. CHAPE at Hornester, N. July IT. Jeaaainlne Karhel Granger ef Rochester to Sdward Moffat Chase of this city.

OILLKSPIB rtRKCHKHI.V. On Sstvrday, July 10, 10T, high nonn, at St. Margaret's, We.tmlneter, London, fclngland. by the Rev, Ceoil Knox, Lilian, daughter of Lieut. Col.

and Mra Lome Hrorhemln to Lir. Iavl4 IL M. Olilesple cf New Tork City. KUMNKT yiRHER. On Monday July It, by the Her.

Clinton II. Weaver, l. at Chriet Church. Uldsewood, N. Adelaide Clinton Fisher to Theodore B.

Rumney. Jr. VAIL SANDERSON. On Saturday. July ST.

.1107. at the home of the bride'e mother. Brookline. Theodore Newton Vail of Lyndon, Vt-. and Mtaa Mabel Rutledge Baa-derson of Brookline, Mate.

bud. AINSWORTrL July at hl realdenoa. Jones's cottage, abeepsbead liay, Blmon J. Alnsworth. runeral July II.

11 A. from III llth Bt, (New Utrecht It.) Brooklya DEAN-At Larchmoat. K. en SAturdar. July XI.

MOT, Suaaa widow ef Henry le peea. In her 18th year. Funeral sorvloe from ths rasldsnea of bet nephew, B. Fraak Palmer. Palmer Av Lareh mont, ea Tuesday.

July 80. at A. 30 P. M. DERSCIL On Monday, -Joly l.

Anna M. Person, Bee Jaatsen, beloved wife of Deracb, la her lath year. rnaeraTWedneaday afureeon, 1 e'eloek. from bee late restdenoe. E.

lllth St. yrlends and relaUves respectfully invited te attend, DOBBILlC-ophos ma burg. Germany, le his TTth rear, July is, ERBACHER. Buddenly. on July I.

Herbert A. rbaober, aged il years, eon el Anna Krfaaeher. runeral servtoes at her gammer home. Water Wltob, Monmouth County, N. July I a.

lT, at 11 A. M. Saady Hook route, foot TT a2d SL. a A. aad feet Cedes Bt.

till Interment private. LORD. Entered Into rest on July SO, at his home, SoS Hamilton Albany, N. TN the Jtev. William Henry Lord, la his lata yeei.

funeral private, MITCMELU At aer reeldenoe, July ST, Amy CarpMten beloved Wife of the Kev. Wattes Mltoh.il. runwal senrieoe st Christ Church, Pougfe' ke.psle, oa Tneedav. July SO. at 11 o'eleck.

New Hedford and feughfceensle papers eopy. PSTCRA On Friday, July Id, lSof, at Ms late realdenoa, US Wait 113d Si Ueary O. X-etere, agad TS years. HeleUvee and friends reepeetfully Invited to attend the funeral on Tueday, July SO, si II A M-, from St. Paurs Latherse Chureb, 33d Mvh( Ttb end Lenoi Ave, Bint.

Ellas, beloved buibend nf OUnientlne. after a short Uiassa in the 634 yssr ef aid Vstneral Thurwley, Aug. 1 at his tate rest-denoe. 107 W. 1324 at 10 A.

M. Saturday. July IT, at I P. M-. Joseph C.

Stafford, beloved sen ef Mary snd the late Patrick Stafford, at the home hie mother, til lath Brooklyn. Funeral Tuesday morning at it o'eloefc from sc Mlobael's Church, 414 St. aad eta Breoklya, STEWART. Ia Frevidenee, R. ee the 29th Samuel W.

gtewsrt, son of Mary J. end the late Charles Jt Stewart, aged $9 Ireara Funeral servioes Wednesday wierntng et It eTnlock at bis mother's reeldenoe. ho. tit Peen Bt. TlETBSAt his Inntmw heme.

Sea Isle, K. oa Sunday. July tl, J. Lowndes Tlevs, la the lath year of his age. Interment at the convenience ef the family at Madison, K.

J. WEBBER. Suddenly, at Orange, Jf. en Jul 27. ISOT.

Richard Henry Arrlendall Webber, beloved buabaad ef Julia K. Webber. Heywood Av. Funvral private from hla late reeldeae ea Tueeday at 4 P. M.

Interment at tha eoavenl-once of family. London papers please eopy. Uf MEMOSIaM. SHORT. Xa ro.morlanj at his aome, to West 1Mb New Yors, July SO.

UuS, dwar4 Lyman Short. CZXXTZSIZS. THE WOODUWN CEMETERY. Is readily aeeeselble by Harl.m trains fror OraaS Ceetrai etatloa. W.eeter aad Jaronte Avowee troll.

a. aad ey earrtage. Lota lilt up. Telopaeae 4att Cremerey for Books el Views, or rprentetiw orncf, east tiu bt, y. r.

arr. DsTSKKTAXZSS. Be Not Deceived WITH THK TBI.KPHOVf! RnOV i ARR NOT AM r.Mnil.'urvn i iv, The Stephen Merritt Burial Company HAS ONLY ONE H.ACB. 8th Av. and 1 oth St.

Our Only TeU 124-125 Chelsea T. W. RAPCLI STB. Vloe Ptcs. aad ttftaager aA raaeaeetl J41--1I Weet tie Chapela.

Aairaiesee tmV.m, Tel. UM Cboiaes. MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES le-ervd ia THE NEW YORK TIMES ssM sppTcstioa appeal aimuksaeouJy, wkhoot rs harje lor either kjertioa or wJejraphina, i say ay sO el the following -eaaed sieraiag aewt-pspartt iloetea Olebe, buffalo Cowrlar. 1 ftttsburv Ptepetea. PTwvdeace JuraaL' IB.I..

XI Ctaciaoau Kaqulrer, Chicago Louie KtmtH. PsilllH Paul PtoaMv w. Ledger, THE NEW YORK Tmm Sowere. 8 Spraos Sc 83 fatiwtj Talcphese 199 Bryaai 4.