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

THE NEW YORK TI1IE3, SATURDAY. JULY 17. 1 FLIGHT OF 15 DUES HEW CURTISS RECORD Longest Aeroplane Trip in Amer ica This Year Up 23 Minutes at Hempstead Plains. WILL TAKE A FRIEND ALONG Ir-ventor'a First Trip with Two tn the Machine- Next Monday Will Try to Beat Wright's Flight To-day. C5nn II.

Curtiss, after making early yesterday morning the longest aeroplane flight seen In America this year about jilteen miles over the Hempstead Plains, near Mineola came down after, circling hia training course ton times, because, a ha said nonchalantly: i felt hungry and thought it was time for breakfast. Even an aoroplanlst has to eat, and after making ten evolutions of the field I thought it wa quite enough. and I reserve! ray ambition for another day." Mr. Curtiss was In the air during this fifteen-mile flight the longest and, best lis has ever performed, two and a half times better than hia previous nest night cf six miles about 23 minutes. There were no scientific timers on nana, for the regarded by Mr.

Curtiss. t.s one of his practice flights in preparation for going to Europe next tor int inienmuuuai aviation- race In France on Aug. 28. Capt. Albert Trlaca, th-s Italian aeronaut, who cm to America over a year ramht the time as 2ti minutes, but jjr.

Curtiss himself said afterward, ho believed It to or minuum, a-nu one of his assistants caught the actual Jnte r. Curttss said he was fifrhting against an eight or ten mile wind for the greater 'part of the flight, and while his motor was working perfectly, he did not push 4t its maximum ability. He believed he was going at the rate about forty mis an hour, and, figuring 22 minutes and 20 seconds for fifteen miles, tne aver-ace works out at forty and one-half miles. Tr, machine was srolng so very KtLiA Mr. Curtiss.

that, while riirlnAllT built for but one person, I will "endeavor to make 'a', flight with apas- wneer on Monday. I will take with me H. Wehman. He. Is a light man.

weign 4-. Kut v'-i nnunds. and under good coa rfwinn there Is no doubt that the aero bians will be able to carry two persons. Mr. Curtiss will try this morning for The Scientific American lp, lV'-3 miles.

This requires a carefully Murce. and it will be witnessed bv the Contest Committee of the Ae--o Club of America, the custodians ol tne roohy. The- course on the Hempstead Tialns. north of the Mineola Fair Grounds, was marked out yesterday afternoon bv tn odometer. It Is a triangular circuit, bating three torus, practically the same around which Curtiss has flown during the week.

Tne ingnt win man iun i near r. n'clock as DOSrible. The general belief night was that Curtiss If be finds the weather conditions long flight, and the opinion was freely he mieht try to equal Orville Wright American record aeroplane flight of 74 minutes and 2-4 seconds last September at on Aiyer. tii nwn record flient Mr. Curtiss made a shorter flight of about two miles at 5:30 o'clock- It was very misty at the time and the wind was blowing from twelve to fifteen miles an hour.

The Jifrht biplane," for it weighs but WO pounds with the operator, rose facefully after a short run over the turf, but after circling the field twice Mr Curtiss decided not, to taice further risks against fcuckjng- the When he next started at 7:30 clock the wnd had subsided to about eight TTiiloa an hour, a strenuous fly ing breeze at that, and it kept the aviator busy on his ten circuits manipu-Irtinsr his forward plants. Tfr wind waa blowing from the southeast. and as he made his turns at the far end of the ntnnina- rioni into the machine slanted slightlv, but to the observers It progress against the breeze was noi terialiy lessened. fin. noticeable feafure of the flight vsi that Curtis rose occasionally to a height of fifty feet, the highest elevation he has ever attained, but his aver age height above the ground was aoout f.fteen feet, and at times, he came down ns low as eight The machine was under such perfect control that Mr.

Cur-tUs. on coming within sight of the 200 or jut persons watcning mm, responaeu to their cheers by taking one of his hnnri from th whMl waving a wel coming salute. Four gallons of gasoline are carried as fuel and one gallon was used in the fifteen-mile "lournev. Mr. Curtiss sent his entry some time ago to the Aero Club for one of the Cortlandt Field Bishop prizes for- a one kilometer flight.

.62 of a mile. He believes that he rumjiea the conditions at inorns i arn, but owing to the darkness the committee did rot get the absolute measurements. The Contest Committee has agreed to allow that contest to be Included the greater effort of this morning, and for the single kilometer Mr. Curtiss will be the first to win one of the $230 prizes. The final details have been amicably adjusted toward turning over the machine, to the Aeronautic Society, and with the payment of the remaining S3.O0O.

which will probably be. done on Monday, Mf C'trt H11 -M a rAtiru 1 Kl 1 tlon to a member of the society in operating the aeroplane. STORM STOPS THE WRIGHTS. Sweeps Over Fort Myer and Blow Down the President's Tent. Sfrncl to Tht A'rw York Times.

TVASHIXGTON. July 16. The ill-luck that has followed the Wrights persistently since they appeared at Fort Myer to demonstrate their aeroplane was In evidence again to-day. The machine had been wheeled out across the prade ground and was on the starting track, ready to be launched la flight, when a Summer thunderstorm swept over the Virginia hills. 'Wilbur and Orvllle Wright stood In consultation for some minutes while the clouds plied up.

Finally they gave orders to have the machine returned to the. balloon house- It was wheeled Inside the big shed iust as the broke. The rain was followed by a heavy -inl. This blew down the tent set ai-le for the use of President Taft and members of his Cabinet, tearing up the uy rops and. fL-ging the tent heavily 'he ground.

Luckily a. party of.of-iicrs- wives and children who were occupying th tent left just a moment before ti. raj-, ailj Wmd. The Wrigrits have rot changed the position of their starting track. as was ezpv-iod.

Instead they increased the w.jit o.T tnei- rr.etaj. tiie fall of which the aeroplane into space, by tbout sixty pounds, dug a pit of one foot in order to fcive the weights a greater ucent. and added about twelve feet mors to the launching rail. These improvements are expected to result in a "cided increase in speed when the is sh-t off. and thus give it the necessary mipetu to get into the air much quickly The threatening tkles In the late prevented many from going to tin, arr.iy post, ber-ator Klklns was there, a was Lincoln Eeachey.

the aeronaut, tnd i.pi.. Thomas S. Baldwin, who sold ms dirigible balioon to the War after dunonstrating it last year, i he Wrights will try to make a flight to-morrow. MISHAP TO FRENCH DIRIGIBLE. Balloon ViSle Nancy from Sartrou-vilie Descends at Dar-le-Duc.

SARTROUVILLE, Trance. July 16. The dirlgihie balloon Viile le Nancy. Piloted by M. Kapferer.

left here at 4 clock this -morning bound, for Nancy. France. July 16. The ue Nncy was obllned to come down we on account of tr-jublo with her rro- -LATHAM CHANNEL FLIGHT OFF. So It It Asserted, Though Latham, Off to Paris, Says He Will Return.

LONDON, July 13. Special dispatches received here from' France say that tho proposed Channel flight of Ttrhert Lath am. the French aviator has ended in a finsco. and that M. ljitham'a rottirn to t'aris this morning marks the definite aoanaoning or the enterprise.

M. Latham's neiclwt to take advantage of the splendid weather conditions of yesterday indicates, tne correspondents say, that, considering his own lack exmrience. M. Latham fully realised the foily of mw enterprise. M.

Latham left Calais for this morning. He said lie would! return la torty-eight RELEASES LAURA BIGGAR. Isman Consents to Vacation of $63,000 Attachment" In Theatrical Deal. Supreme Court Justice Blanchard set aside yesterday the attachment for $00,000 obtained by Felix the real estate operator, against Laura Blargar Bennett, known on the-stage as Laura Blggnr. The action began through Mrs.

Bennett's alleged failure to turn over to Isman a bond and mortgage on the Bijou Theatre in Pittsburg, which she subsequently sold to the Shuberts for same price. Isman's "counsel consented to the vacation of the attachment. Isman said that Mrs. Bennett had a mortgage of on tke theatre, which she desired to dispose "of, and he offered her fltkMJoO. which, he alleged, she accepted.

He sent to her a certified check for $30 to Albuquerque. New Mexico, to bind the bargain, but alleged that before the check reached her she repudiated the agreement and made arrangements with the Shuberts. Isman then sued for breach of contract. WEEK-END RtoSH TO EUROPE. Eight Ocean Liners Sailing To-day with Many American Tourists.

The transatlantic steamships sailing today and soma of those booked to sail on them are: CARMANTA (Liverpool.) Mr. and Mrs. GorKe Anderson, Mis Lavina Borden. Mrs. J.

A. Eurroughn, Mrs. Geor A. Cha, Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Clrice S.

Lar. A. Somervllle Dod.ion. C. W.

Emerson, Mrs. William W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Frot, Capt. sntt Mr. C. K.

Gardiner, Miss Julia Dent Grant. Dr and Mrs. A. P. Gore, Charles B.

Mrs. J. M. Harlow, Mm Margaret V. Hawtrsy, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Lawless. Mr.

and Mr. F. L. Lorlng. Dr.

and Mrs. Ft. Clair McKelwsy. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Mahln. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malpass.

Charles H. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. A.

tv Nor ton. Mr. and Mrs. I. Ricketts, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Shale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Fpearman. J. Pembroke Thorn. Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Tilford. JuUe and Mrs. D.

D. Wood-mansee. H. S. Van Dyke, and Mr.

and' Mrs. John J. Wright-Clark. CINCINNATI. (Hamburg.) Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Ashner. Mrs.

John E. Asp, Prof, and Mrs. John W. Mr. and Mrs.

George O. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clawspn.

Mr and Mrs. John G. George QUs Draper, Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Demareat. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Heron, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Knowlton, Mrs. I. E. Knowlton, Mr.

and Mrs. William W. Overman, Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Parsons. Frldolln Fabst. Mr. and Mrs. Allan A.

Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. A A. Plater, Mrs.

John A. Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Schmidt, C. Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs J. Woolsey Shepard, C. W.

Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin H. Wolf. Dr. and Mrs. Wt B.

Wolf, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Zander. LAPLAND (Antwerp.) Mr. and Mrs.

R. Ackemian, 8. Le Roy Ackerly. Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Baldwin. Gen. Thomas H. Barry.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bee be, Mr. and Mrs.

William S. BlAckford, Major and Mrs. D. A-Blakesley. Capt.

Charles E. Burdick. Mrs. Emory Clapp. W.

Fletcher Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin FarrelU Miss Charlotte H.

Guild. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry H. Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Legare.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Martin, Mr. and Mrs Frederick R.

Mason. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

May, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oppenheimer, Edward Patterson. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond B. Prlre, Stephen Peabody, William Hobart Porter. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.

savage, tapt. j. A. iscoti, R. Haw ley Truai, Mrs.

P. F. Van Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Werner, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin raul Zeisler. BALTIC (Liverpool.) Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur A. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William Adllngton, Mrs.

L. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Aufrlerhelde. Rear Admiral George W. Baird.

J. Herbert Ballantlne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampton Barnes.

Prof. B. B. Boltwood, Mrs. Lewis Brintoc, Lady Cook, Norman K.

Conderman, Judge Howard J. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Will- lam J. Dean.

Roger franklin wrow, i.ieut. and Mrs. Clyde L. Eastman. Mme.

Zelle de Lussan Fro nan 1, Mrs. 6-tuart Hopkins, V. Thornton Hunt. Dr. and Mrs.

Braden Kyle, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charles A. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. Little, -the Right Rev. Hugh Mao Kherrv. Mrs. J.

Wayne Neff. Mr and Mrs. John T. Pope, Rev. W.

S. Ralnsford. Mrs. Charlotte S. Richardson, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry K. Sutphen. and and Mrs. William J. Wright.

MIXS'KH AHA "(London) Mrs. E. II. AllcutL Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Armory, P. D. Aylward. Mr.

and Mrs. I- E. Barrlngton, Prof, and Mrs. L. M.

Blackford. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Brumback. Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Case. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Drayton. Mrs.

Pirlt Dulles. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Fry, T. J. Haines. Mrs. William Hi Ingham.

J. J. McGlone, Mrs. James Mc-Phane, Mr. a4 Mrs.

John S. Miller, Mrs. A. B. Moffat.

Col. Charles H. Patrick, Dr. and Mrs Edward B. Reed.

Mrs. Amelia Brill Rid dle. Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Englesby S.

Seon, Harry J. Taylor, Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. Van Benthuysen, and Dr.

and Mrs. XV. M. Wlshard. KKW YORK (Southampton) Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Arnflt. Miss Lentque d'Artem, George Brack, H.

E. A. Budding. Frederick G. Dodd, "Mrs.

Clark Fisher, Frank H. Hamil ton, Rear Admiral ana Mrs. H. -y. ts.

Harris. Mrs H. E. Howlsnd, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Chevalier John Kraft de la fault, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lund, Mr. snd Mrs.

Anton Oudahcorrn, F. G. Potter, C. E. Scattergond.

Miss Anna McClure Daniel Kay Smith, Mrs. Sydney T. Strickland, and Mr. and Mrs. M.

Watrlss. PRINZESS IRENE (Naples) E. Kellogg Balrd, Dr. Noble P. Barnes, Mr.

and Mrs. Law ton S. Brooks, and Mrs. W. T.

Cham bers. Prof snd Mrs. T. F. Crane.

Mr. and Mrs- K. Dugro, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dennett Grover.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell Maben, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Mead, Dr. and Mrs. H.

Plimp ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Putnam.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slater, Dr. H. II.

Tyaon. and Miss Mary A. Wllleor. FURNESSIA (Glasgow) Miss Helen Fraaer. John Potta, Mrs.

Lydia S. Ing, James Allen, Miss Helen j-uacg. re. w. u-awiora, w.

ti. Dunn. James Dow. Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Hobart, Miss Martha Hay, Miss Sue SUlcox, Mr. snd Mrs. David Winter, M.

A. Poananski. John Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Gibson. Mrs. Carroll Livingstone to Wed Again. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Mrs. Carroll Livingstone (Helen M.

Cornwall) of 222 West Forty-fifth Street and Lieut. Commander Benjamin B. Mc- Cormick. U. S.

of New York. Mrs. Livingstone is tne widow or. ijv- nzstone of this city, the is a member or the Colony Club. Miss Gertrude Yeamea Engaged.

The Rev. James Yeames and Mrs. Yeames of Arlington. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ger- truue leames, to proi. Lion tiowara Eaton of Hobart College, Geneva, M.

Y. Social Notes. Mrs. Snotswood D. Schenck ia at Bar Harbor, where she will spend the season with her daughter, Mrs.

Natalie Schenck Collins. Mrs. Whitney Warren Is in town for a few days visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. William Green ough. and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Yoakum have taken the Osgood place at Newport for the remainder of the season. They are expected shortly with, their daughter. Miss Yoakum. Miss Klennor de Graff Cuyler is the guest of Mrs.

Julian S. Carter at her borne In Maryland. Gen. If. S.

Harris, U. 8. and Mrs. Harris have come on from Washington and are spending a few days at the Hotel Wolcott. Mr.

and Mrs. Bellamy Storer of Cincinnati, who have been at their camp at Saranac Lake for some time, spent yes-terdtiy in town, and are sailing to-day for Kurore. Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Wilson, are in Saratoga, but expect to leave shortly for Newport for the remainder of the tea son. Mr. and Mrs. William Iee Cushing left Simsbury.

yesterday to spend a couple of weeks in New York before going to Bar Harbor for August. Mrs. John B. Olason and Miss Gleason are nt the Hotel Touraine, Hoston. leaving shortly to spend three weeks In Gardiner.

Me. Col. W. T. Wood, Mrs.

Wood, and Miss Janet Wood are stopping at the Hotel Astor before taking irfissesxion of their quarters on Governors Island. Mr. and Mrs Clarence S. Day of 43 Fist Sixty-eighth Strtet awi sailing today on the Carmania for a moior trip through Kngland and Scotland. They will be none two months, DYIHG.

IJA1I SE1IT FROlimFEAlIDHOIJE Leach Had Tuberculosis and lived in a Tent, but Health Board Was Obdurate. TOLD TRIP WOULD KILL HIM Wifa Forced to Leave Him on North Brother Island and He Died the Same Night. One desire filled Samuel Leach's heart when his phyelclan told him four weeks ago at his home, at 146 Jackson Street, Brooklyn, that he had not long to live If he must die, "Leach wanted it to be at home, surrounded by his wife and child ren. In a ward In the hospital at North Brother Island Leach died last Monday night. Ills last request was for his wife and children, for whom he called as ho passed away.

He bad been taken away from them by order of the Health Department. They were far away from his bed side when he died. They burled Leach yesterday afternoon from his this heartbroken family. It was Leach's misfortune to have been a victim of. tuberculosis.

The Hisease seized upon him a little more than'a year ago. when he had a Job as watchman in tieiner's distillery. In Brooklyn. Leach was 40 years old- With his family, con sisting of a wife and eleven children, he xived in five rooms In the Jackson Street tenement. He never made large wages but gave his family the most comfortable home he could.

And all the neighbors ugree that never was there a happier group until Leach fell III. In his lifetime Leach had not been able to save much money. He felt, when the doctor told him that he had consump tion, that he ought to put away enough at least to settle the doctor's bills and pay of his funeral. If possible, he wanted to have some left to tide over his family for a while. So Leach worked harder than ever and saved every cent he could.

The time came six weeks ago when his health was such that his physician. Dr. A. E. Cordes of S94 Graham Avenue, ad vised him to give up work.

on roust sro to a r.osDitai. tne doc tor told him. You can't last long if you don't get treatment." Leach threw ud his lob and 'went to Bellevue. He worried over being away rrom nis ramiLy, though, and after a ween made nis war back home. They bought a small tent for Leach "and set Jt up in tne rear yard.

This the aoo- tor had suggested, as Leach, he said, ought to have plenty of fresh air. In the tent were placed a cot and a camp stool. Leacn remained in tne tent nlgiit and day, with some member of his family at nis siae. Day by day ha grew weaker. He knew that the end was not far off.

Three weeks ago a young woman who said she represented the Health Department, called at Leach home. She was taken to the tent and made an inspection of the premises. She seemed satisfied, and, before she left. Kave Mrs. Leach a printed pacer with Instructions for stnl tary regulations.

She told Mrs. Leach to sprinkle carbolic neid on the Btone flooring of the tent. This was done. -All the other rules laid down were carried out falthfullv. There were no more visits from the Health Department's but last MonJay afternoon, at 5 o'clock, an ambulance drove to the tenement house.

From It stepped a doctor In uniform. He went to Leach's apartment on th-s ground floor and told Mrs. Leach that he had called to take her husband away to the Kingston Avenue Hospital, in Brooklyn, which takes Health Department patients. Mrs. Leach waa beside herself.

You must not take him away," she cried, it will kill him." He's going to die, anyhow," replied the physician. We must take him to the hospital. It's orders." 'Whose orders;" asked Mrs. Leach in a quavering voice. Orders from replied the surgeon.

Mrs. Leach wept and Implored the surgeon to let her husband stay where he was, hut the doctor repeated that It was orders and that there was nothing to do but carry them out. Mrs. I.each summoned a neighbor and a telephone message was sent to Dr. Cordes, who hastened to the house.

In the meantime the ambulance surgeon sent for two policemen from the Herbert Street Station. Dr. Cordes found the policemen there when he arrived. The ambulance surgeon was making his way to the courtyard to get Leach. The two policemen were at the surgeon's heels.

Dr. Cordes stopped them and demanded to know why the octvr proposed semoving the dying man. I've got to, that all," was the reply. I've got orders." i "But he's dvlng, -and to move him Is dangerous," persisted Dr. Cordes.

Can't help it," returned the surr ETeon. Dr Cordes turned to the policemen. You must not allow this," he exclaimed. This is criminal." The policemen acted as though they wanted to take Dr. CTrdes's advice, but stammered something about having received instructions.

'Dr. Cordes demanded of the ambulance surgeon to show some written authority for removing Leach, but the surgeon re plied that he had none. Meanwhile Leach, In his tent, had overheard the talk, and called out to his wife. They mustn't take me from you," he said. They must let me die here." Mrs.

Leach knelt beside his couch, weeping. In the midst of this scene the ambulance surgeon stepped and. with the aid of one of the policemen, lifted the cot from the tent. Mrs. Leach followed the procession to the street, wailing.

Leach meanwhile imploring to be taken back to his tent to die there. As the ambulance drove the surgeon called back to Mrs. Lesctv: We'll let you know If he gets worse." The next afternoon Mrs. Leach received word that Mr. Leach had' suffered, severe sinking spell, and that she had better hurry to the hospital.

She did so, and, reaching the hospital, was told that her husband bad been transferred to North Brother Island an bour before her arrival. 1 "Will they let him die there she asked, shuddering. You'd better go there." she was told. With one of her neighbors she hastened to the island, where she found Leach just breathlns. He recognized his wife and said: I've only a little time left.

Please stay with me. I want you and the Mrs. Leach asked permission of the authorities at the island to remain with her htishstnri Ann tn lAnH for their rhildren. that Leach see them for the lasti time. It was refused, and at dusk Mrs.

Leach was obliged to leave. I In a pathetic leave-taking she promised her husband ehe would return the next I day. As she was making preparations i to do so a telearam came from North Brother Island saying Leach had died in the flight. Dr. Cordes yesterday declared that the removal of Leach in.

his dyjng hours was as cruel a proceeding as had come to nis attention. A Tim its reporter tould obtain no 'explanation for Leach's sudden removal when he Inquired at the Kingston Ave-nuo Hospital. "Ask the Health 'Department," was the only suggestion ventured. At the Health Department on Slxrh Avenue it was said that Dr. Walter Bdnsel, the Superintendent, was the only nun who could talk about the matter.

Kfforts to 'lnd him were unavailing. Dr. Jay Bnsoi Hamilton, pastor of the South Strett Methodist Kpiscopal Church, which Leach attended, has promised Leach's widow that he will start an Inquiry to learn why her husband had been so summarily moved away. Dr. Huntington's Condition Favorable.

NAHANT. July indications were reported to-day in the case of the Rev. Dr. William R. Huntington, rector of Grace Church, titvr York, who Is 111 here.

THE RIGHTS TO "TRILBY." Paul Potter Sees Trouble in Store for Hammeritein's Proposed Opera. Taul Potter, the playwright, fears that Oscar Hammerstein will have his troubles in producing, as he" has announced that he will, an opera Trilby taken direct from Du Mauriars book. Mr. Potter wrote thi letter to The Times To the Editor of Th Xeu York Timrt; The rights of Trilby." musical and dramatic, belone; t-s Messrs. Harper Brothers.

From the Harpers they came to the late Georare Du Maurier and to me. We leased or soli them to Mr. Brady In America, Mr. Trea in England. Mr.

Entsoh in tier-many, and to various people tn Russia, 'France, Italy. Spain, Norway, and Sweden. Mr. Oscar Hammerstein has acquired no rights whatever, and If he really Intends to have an opera built on th subject for Mary Gardf.it, nmns; the novel and discarding- the play, he will find himself entangled In. a multiplicity of lawsuits -which will stagger even so courageous a litigant -as i Pri.

M. POTTER. New York, July 15, Mr. Hammerstein said that he woulJ not enter Into any controversy with Mr. Potter, but would leave the matter with De Kovevn and Smith, who are to write the opera.

"If Mr. Potter owns the rights to the pleee, then we will not produce it," said Mr. Hammerstein, but I don't know anything: about it. Mr. Potter will have to talk to De Koven and Smith." NEW SHUBERT OPERA.

"The Paradise of Mahomet" Will Be tn Early Autumn Production. The Shuberts announced yesterday the completion of the caste for The Paradise of Mahomet," which will be one of their -early Autumn attractions here. Ralph Hers Is to be the principal comedian in the production. The opera, is In three acts, and will be presented with ail the original music by Planqoette, whose last score it was. The piece was produced with great success In Paris shortly after his death, hut has never yet been done in Englisu.

The French book of the operetta was by Henri Blondeau, The American versidn is by Harry B. Smith, with lyrics by Robert Smith. i The blot deals with the adventures of a number of Orientals, who. though really alive, are deluded into believinac them selves dead and in a Mohammedan para- aise. in aaaiuen to air.

rierz, tne caste will contain Walter Lawrence, John Bunny. J. J. McCloskv. Kva DavegioorL Vera Michelen.

Gertrude Darrell. Laura Guerite, Mabel Weeks, and Daisy Green. Rudolph Lexow. Rudolph Lexow, father of ex-Senator Clarence Lexow, the founder of The Belletristisches Journal during the civil war, one of the most influential German newspapers in the country, died yesterday at his residence, 480 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, in his eighty-ninth year. He was born in Schleswlg-Holsteln, now a part of Germany, 'and after graduating at the University of Kiel took an active part In the revolution of 1S48.

He escaped to England and mar ried there and then came to this country. He founded a newspaper In support of the cause of the North, and also wrote a history of the civil war, the war-of 1S48. and various novels which still hold a prominent position In German-American literature, Mr. Lexow's wife died 30 -years ago, and he then retired from active par ticipation In public attairs. tsesiaes ex- Senator Lexow i he leaves three sons, Charles K.

Lexow, Allan Lexow, and Hudolph Lexow. tel. Obituary Not Judge FRANCIS C. GASglLl. of tho Maasa- chnseiu Superior Court died yesterday at York Beach.

Me. He waa a resident or Worcester. had been In til-health for some time, and recently suffered a heart attack while apndlng a few days at Newburrport. Cant. THOMAS CROWLEY, formerly of Haverhill.

a Captain In the DOiice fore of Manila. P. since 1001, died in that city oa Thursday fram an operation for a tumor on the brain. JOHN THORPE. Chief of Floriculture at the World's Columbian Exposition i 1SU3.

died at bis horns ia Chicago on xnuraaey, agea oo years. Mra. HARBIFT E. HALL, wife of Robert B. Hall, died on Thursday afternoon In her bom.

015 West l3d Street, in her thirty-fifth year, after a long illness. She waa formerly Mias Harriet E. Rogers. Her husband and a sister. Miss Edith M.

Rogers, survive her. RALPH B. MARTLAND. a son of Dr. and Mrs.

William H. Martland. died on Tnursday after an illness of two weka, following an oneration "for antiendlcltiS. He waa 22 years old and a student in the Collega of Phyaiclans and Surgeons of New York. MARK T.

HEALY died on Thursday In hia home, 3,315 Grand Concourse, the Bronx, of Brlght's disease. He waa for some years tn the police force. Eight yeaza ago ha retired and engaged in the real estate business. Mr. Healy was an active.

Tammany worker. II la aurvlved by a widow and tb sons, Mark H. Healy and Elaworth Healy, Assistant Corpora tion Counsel. JOHN H. BAHR.

a manufacturing confec tioner, died At his name. 1L193 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, on He was 68 years old and a native of Germany. Hia wife, a son. and a daughter survive him. GEORGE J.

who was In the poultry trads in Washlngtoh Street. Manhattan, died on Thursday at his bo2 St. John'a Place, Brooklyn. He waa a native of Manhattan. Hia wifa and tare daughters survive him.

I I Ex-Alderman HEXRY WILLET of Queens County died at his home in Richmond Hill yesterday In his 76th year.1 In the term of Mayor Low he renrea-ntea tne seventn Aiclcr-manlc District. Mr. Wlllet waa born In Chester, England, and cameto this country as a young man. He was a prominent ttepuDiican, and served ona year aa Commissioner of Public Buildings In Queens Borough under President BermeL Ha leaves five sons and two daughters. J.

M. BROW7C. editor of the Balnbridge (Oa. Democrat, died In that city yesterday. I Fof These hats are $2 and $3 grades, which we sold special early in the season at 51.40 and $1.95.

All sizes NOW CLOTHIERS. 279 BROADWAY, n. Chambers St. 125TH STREET, cor. 3d Avenue UNION SQUARE, 14th n.B'wav.47 CORTLANDT.

n. Greenwich. Tiie I Bob.Moyeps li tspapy 5 EAST 23D NEW ALL THE NEW. AND BEST FICTION CAN BE. READ AT CALL AT ANY J.

R. Senior. 220 West 12Sth St. J. W.

Scliermerliom. 12 West 83d fit. Henry Lamiy, t.Rs Broadway. 4. Wettsleln.

2.10i Amsterdam Ave. M. IMiment, t.Sia Broadway. M. Hitrhtwum, 8.133 Brwndway.

The Zasat IJrug f'o 2.131 stb Ave. I. I riedlsnd. 1.134 1-exlnrton Ate. r.

ranrotirt. Slst M. A ark Ave, I. WlUer, 1.434 MaUisun A e. BROOKLYN.

tl-l- IT.Hla.it IS rm i IVirre's At. a ht. James FL Kni-ler'a In-ug Mtore, sOJ bates Ave. B. Oxhaodier, lis Lee Ave.

'IIARTY' KEESE STILL' HAUUTIHG CITY HALL So John Larkins, the Watchman, Says, but John Has the Habit of 44 Seems Things." KNEW HIM BY HIS COUCH Down the Stairs He Came as He Used to and Hung Up His Keys In the Big Closet Twas Sure Awesome. The ghost cf Marty Keese, the aged Janitor of the City Hall, who died nearly a montu ago, visited the building on Thursday nfght and took- a final look around, which included a call upon old John Larkins, the watchman. John told this yesterd.ty, with the additional statement that the call nearly frightened him to death. He has' a habit, however, of "seeing things." It was John Larkins who waa bowled over a few months ago by the late Mayor Havemeyer. According to John, the late Mr.

Havemeyer stepped out of his picture frame aa John was passing through the Mayor's room and swatted the old watchman behind the ear. "Marty" Keese, though, did not do anything like that. According to John Larklna it was near the hour of midnight that he completed his rounds of the building and pulled his chair close to the closed grating 4a front of the. main entrance, composing himself to take a catnap in the cool breeze. In the distance a clock had Just finished striking 12.

Presently old John eat up with a start to see a figure groping Its way laboriously down the curved stairway from the direction of the Governor's room. I Bat as still as I could," said John, "not drawin a breath for fear of disturb-in' me visitor, and waitln' for him to come out into the light where I could see who he was. But Just then he stopped and put his hand to hia chest, beginnin' to cough like all possessed. Three times he toughed, and then he stepped out where could see him. The cough was enouglt, though.

No man but Marty Keese ever coughed like that, and well I knew it. Me hair was raisin up on me head belikes to knock me hat olf, and all over I broke out into a cold sweat. But move I could not. Both me legs was that glued to the sides of the chair that I couldn't move them at all. at all.

I tried to yell but not a sound came and so I sat there while Marty walked over to the old closet under the stairs, opened the door, hung up his big bunch of keys, as natural as you please, and then turned to go upstairs again. At the foot of the stairs he stopped to cough again. You've heard Marty cough? I thought me heart would break wtd fear, but as pulled himself, slow, up toward the first turn in the stair I got me voice back Marty! I yelled. Marty, me bye, and what are you doin' here? He turned and gave me one but he didn't answer and disappeared up the stairs. I ran to the foot of the stairs and looked up.

but no Marty could I see. Then I came back and sat down. I was that flustered me knes shook under me, and when toe moroin' came I was as weak as a kitten. Some of the boys say I never saw a ghost, but I know and Marty knows If he could tell." $25,000 INCOME FOR BOY OF 19 When He Is 35 Young Qulncy Gets $1,000,000 from pother's Estate. 5 fecial to Tht New York Times.

RICHMOND, July 16. The will of the late Mrs. Florence Belle Quincy. daughter of the late A. J.

Ford, was today admitted to probate. I'nder the will Chftrles E. Quincy. who is 19, in- ne-rits tne ji.ummo estate left by his mother, who inherited the fortune from her father. For many years Ford's Hotel was a Kichmond landmark.

During his life time accumulated a large fortune. The old hotel still stands. Young. Quiiicy is -to have an Income of Sil.txio per year until he becomes years old. Then he will have the $1,000,000 prin cipal, me rtev.

marker Morgan of New York is to be the Trustee. William Bruce David of New York is the executor. The will was -made at Tate Springs, in.isxx. The estate is in Virginia and New York. DR.

CLARKE'S WILL FILED. 1 Leaves His Property to His Wife and Two Daughters. Special to Tht Ktvt York Times. NEWPORT, R. July 16.

The will of Dr. Alexander S. Clarke, who died 'recently in 1 Paris; has been filed here for probate. It was made Nov. 27.

lyos, in New York, and bequeaths all of estate to his wife, who owns a large estate here, and his daughters. Alice Read and Marie Stevens or Lexington, Mrs Daisy McCoy Clajrtte. the widow, receives all of the household furnishings, clothing and Jewelry, and one-third of the residue, the remaining two-thirds being tiivided between the two daughters. Clarke is made executrix or the estate, which includes property In France. Mrs.

Leventrltt's Estate Divided. The will of Mrs. Matilda Leventritt, wife of former Supreme Court (Justice Leventritt, was filed for probate yesterday. The contents of the Leventritt home at 34 West Seventy-seventh Street go to her daughter Olivia. The residue of the estate Is divided Into three equal shares, one of which is to be held in trust for her son Walter and the other two shares go to her daughter, Olivia, and son.

Leo L. The value of the estate was not stated. Amy BfIII Mali Formerly 51.40 and S1.95 Botar Convenient Stores. STREET YORK. 2 CENTS A DAY BRANCH LIBRARY.

l-yoa Chahot, 150th St. ft 8d Are. II. Broldo Ctd St. A Lex.

Ave. l. Rnthenberg, l.ilS Lexington Ave. lirrs i'barmat'y. Slth St.

A Lex. Ave. I. A L. Hnhln, 4UH Third Ave.

Hermann Appel, .4 mter. Are. A 111th St. Vred. Kretind.

J.7S1 Brnadway. Julia T. Khrenberg. Broadway. Jua Jacobsoa, 1,7 Itix Ave.

B. Iaaarana Sen. t74 Fulton St. A. saiistlin.

iui im A nc us MrMm'fr, Putnam It Throop Avea. I. bigel. 1,431 Bedford Av. -) Never ask fcr girder ale ay "Ross's irr-porteoV and you'll get the real thing: always cool, and iafe to criaL Belfast Ginger Ale Does Allen's Foot-Easei Cool the Blood? Some doctors have said so.

and many individuals have said, that this dainty, antiseptic powder, shaken daily into the shoes. Is Cooling to the entire system. Scores of nerves In the soles of the feet, and Allen's Foot-Ease soothes and quiets these nerves. Use every means to keep cool stnd avoia Heat Prostration. Try this simple, popular remedy yourself and see 1 it is not inttantiv Cooling and Refreshing.

Sold by all Druggists, 25 cts. Don't accept any substitute. See K-e 13. OLDEST CHINESE ACTOR DEAD. Chin Sam Was a Slave In Cuba and Escaped to This Country.

Chin Sam. the oldest and best-known Chinese actor fn this country, died on Thursday in his room over the old Chinese Theatre in Doyers Street. He was attended to the last by a Cuban -woman. whose mother had looked after the Mon golian acior wiorf ner. his friends he had scent his boyhood on the great Junks of China, and was.

stolen en by slave dealers and sold to a Cuban planter. In 1SS1, with the aid of a filibuster named Capt. Harte Chin Sam and the Cuban, woman escaped to this country. He went to Chinatown, and joined a Chinese theatrical company. In 1SQ3 be was -engaged at a large salary for the World's Fair In Chicago.

He cam back to this city, and played at the old theatre in Doyers Street until he died. When Chin Sam's health began to fall a sum of $273 was collected to send him home to China, but he preferred to re main here. "This is my country now," he said. I am probably the only Chinaman In America who has never had a letter from The bod lav in state In the theatre on Thursday night and was buried with full hinese runeral rites oy the tmneM actors yesterday. Funeral Services for Gen.

Phisterer. ALBANY. July IS. With all branches of the National Guard acting as escort, the funeral of Gen. Frederick Phisterer, As sistant Adjutant General of the State, was held to-day.

Services were conducted st his late home and later at St. Peter's Church. Tha body was taken under escort to the railroad station for Interment in Columbus. Ohio. Marriage and death" notices intended for insertion in the New York 1 imes may be telephoned-to I0OO Bryant.

BR'VnXTR STERN Mr. and Mrs. Adolph tern. lOfl East H2d announce the mr-riair of their daughter. Jolanthe, to Mr.

Alexander Broclner, Thursday. July 15. 1SK. TROW DITMAR3 July 10. East Oratis.

H. Dorothv Dltmars of East Orange to Georte Swift Trow of New Y-ork. SHIMBERO FRANK. July IB, 109, Sophia C. Frank to Harold I.

Shlmberg. COLLINS BROOKMAN July 14. Peterson, N. Kate B'rookman to Thomas Collins. EMERICH SIEMON- July 14.

Henrietta Bie- mon to Oeorgs Emertcn. HARTMAN COLDEWAT. July 14. Elisabeth Coldeway to Charles Hart man-PR YOR July 15. Bayonna.

N. Elsis Perry to Thomas Pryor. STEVENS WALCOTT. July 14. Rutherford.

N. Henrietta Walcott to Fmak N. Stevens 19, Msrraret Tuo. so to William Vaughn. CtirlL BALSINDE -July 15.

Juaa Balslnda of Ha- 'vana. Cuba. Servlcs at Ths Funeral Church. 241 West 23d SC. (Frank E.

Camp- Cisco papers please copy, DVRYEE. On Thursday. July 15, 1600. W. Stlllman Duryee.

aged 6 years, son of Mr. and Walter S. Duryee. Funeral at residence. But fern.

N. Y-, Saturday, at P. M. EVERIT. July 15, Eugens Everit.

sued W. Services at The Funeral Church. 241 West 23d Saturday, 2 P. M. HAYS.

At Ronkonkoma, I on Thursday, July 15, 1000. Samuel Hays. 6 yearx. Funeral service at Chureh Holy Apostles. 24th St.

and 8th Ar.Sunday. July 18, P. LEXOW. July 16. '900.

Rudolph Lexow. In the mo year or. nis aire, runermi i T22 St. Marks Brooklyn. Interment Oak Hill Cematery.

Nyack. rirviwirn Julv 13. lfartln Lourhrd. aired 241 m. Funeral from Th Funeral Church "West 23d Frank E.

Campbell Building, Friday. McMVTlRAT. On Friday morning July IS. Iouisa. beloved wife of Robert T.

Funeral Monday, P. Id4 Hey-wood Brooklyn. MEAD Suddenly. st-Manchester, Theo dore De Mean, peioveu nusoana or Anna Rebecca Johnson. In hia T3d year.

Funeral notice later. MILLER- Allison J. Miller passed peacefully to rest from Ms resiaenca s.u arvey Av Avnndale. Cincinnati, after a linaerlrs Illness, Thursday. July ImO, asred 78 yeara Funeral from residence Saturday.

ti 1' Interment at Honey N.T. MVLFORD On July IA 1S0A. at her lata cence. 234 West T. Ixuls Mulford.

widow of John Mulfnrd. BELLOWS. On July 13 lWXL. Ann Matilda EABIRoy 202 Wilkinson Jrsef widow of Theodore Bellows, in her 80cS CUy Julv. Funeral to-day.

year. Services on Saturday at 2 P. M. at rYliK Roaett. EUabtn.

July Ifl. agsd 7a 21iA 4th Jersey City, N. J. Ban Fran- ji and last surviving child of Hilah and VOORHSES Lcais. Camden, July 13.

Fv-Wllllam A. F. Pents, aged 79 years. Notice i tn-dir of tuneral hereafter. weis.s KiUebeth.

Oranre. Julv la ased 41. OSBORN Janet Key Fdson. beloved wife of William moorn, suaieniy. juiy in.

Funeral private from her lather's residence. REYNOLDS. Passed away July 18, at his home, 74 West liVith William T. Rey- i noi ls. Senleea Sunday, July 18.

4 P. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment at convenienc of family. Bloomsmiry (Pen n. cMr please copy.

i RICHARDS. At Shelter Lsland. July 15. Caro-' line Dodd. wifa of Leonard Richards, and' daughter of Amsl Dodd.

private. STREET. On Thursday. July 15, Sarah Hill, wife of Harry fctreet. and only diujrhter of Thaddeus Smith.

In her Xia year. Funeral sorvicea Saturday evening at o'clock, at I her late residence 114 'Macon St. Boston, Chttago. and Hartford papers pleas eopy- TORTER- On July 15. Elisa.

widow of the late Joseph Torter, In her TOth year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services at 12:30 Sunday. July IS, at the residence of her son. Joseph H. Torter, fioi West l7th laiermeru Green wood Cemetery.

VANDERVEER On July 15. IV. Peter J. Vanderveer. son ef th late Gertruis Van AIt and John Yanderveer.

Funeral services from his late resldenc. 1. 15 Fiat-bush Brooklyn. Saturday, at JO P. M.

On Th'trsday, Juiy 13. at Fairfield Beach, EHxabelh Weber, beloved wife of Joseph Weber. In her fifth year. Services Saturday evening at at her lat reol.lence. IS1 Krap Brook-1 Ijn.

Funeral private, Sunday ovurniug. SUMMER READING The CucL'co's iiest" BY Martha Gilbert Cicklasca Clascti A Novel of Americans at Paris and Monte Carlo, with en Unusual riot. Dfscribin? life In the Prince of Monaco's t'imous little country is seen authoritatively from the inside. $1.60. "Elizabeth Visits GLYN.

"It, is with Louis Times. Frontispiece. $1.50." Fourth F-diiio. roHO'Buiigay" H. O.

WELLS. The epie ef a. patent tnedirlae business A grit book. It, cannot te summed up." Ntw York venif! Mail. $1.50.

Second -Edition. "Christopher IiibbanU: Roadaaker" MARGUERITE BRYANT. A novel of originality." '-Chicago Tribune. $1.50. D0FFEmr(X)M BOPP.

Elisabeth, a -MornlnfMr Bosd. Elm Park, S. 1., July 14. Funeral to-day. CONNOR.

Mlchafl, 2 East 134th July 14, DOMMER. Bertha." Poughkeetsle, July 14. ac4 42. FRITON Amelia, 524 West 131st July 15. Fufitral to-morrow.

John Monrce. N. July la. Funeral to-day. GLYNN.

Dlla, 70 Watts July 14. GOO DALE. iiilsabeth Rlchflsld Siwlnss. N. July 14, aged S7 GORMAN.

Francis 3u0 Wet liZd EU, T1 -TV "i-. t-nri in a. M. HALU-Hrtii Mi West 1431' July Harrington Abigail, lost. Mark's nc, July 14.

Funeral to-uay. HARRIS aamuel. UriJvort, July 15. ax-J 4tf. HEAKY Alice.

1.291 1st July 14. Fv- r.rral to-day, 10 A. M. July 14. aed 23.

Funeral 2d Av. JUCH. Wllhelmlna. Wool-nere, L. July 14.

Ftineral to-day. A. M. KAVENEY. Michael.

East Ijta July 13. Funeral to-day. 2 F- M. KELCAL'LKY John 5T Cbristophsr July 13. Funeral to-morrow, 2.

P. M. KRAUSS. William. July 14.

Funeral U2 East LAMI. James. July 14. sged 62. runeral 200 Kast Both St.

LISS John. 458 West 41st July IS, sged 45. LOFTI3. Dennis. Waterbury.

July 13. JicOoRMICX. Michael, 104 East 97h EU, July 14. Kursral to-iiaj, 9:30 A. iS.

MORTON. Walton July 15. ard 80. Fu- nsral 241 West 23d BU NICHOLSON. Joseph Richmond HUt, L.

July 15. Funerst prlvaio. PORTER. Eliza, tWl West IrtTth July IS. Funeral to morrow.

12:30 P. M. QUA IN. Thomas, 1 East 12Sth July 13. Funeral to-day, 1 :3 P.

M. RICHARDS. Carolina Shelter Island, July IS. ROURICE. Ksthryn T.

Nowburg. N. July 14. Funeral to-day. S.Vt West 1021 July 14.

SOUTH WORTH. Charles H-, East Hampton. L. I-, July 13. Funeral to-day.

2.3) P. M. TOWLE. Catherine, Far Rockawsf. July 14, aired T7 Funeral to-day.

TROTH Julia. 440 East 1M July 14. Funeral to-day. :30 A. M.

WOLF. Matilda. 123 Bainbrids BU. July 1. Funeral July lit, Brooklyn.

m. K'-Bt St" COL BORNE. Marie, 1.154 Bushwlck A July 14. Thomas. 121 St.

Mark's Place, July 14, Funeral to-day. HOPPEL. Margaret. 1.203 Kyrtls 14, aged Funeral to-day. ISK1YAN.

Oooslna. Floral Park. July 13. asred M. Funeral to-day.

KING. Dorothy. Carlton July 1j. Funeral to-day, lrt A. M.

KVRTH. Jessie, Bay S2d July IS. LEWIS. John. 21 Johnson July 13, ard fm.

Funeral to-lay. 2 P. M. LORENZEN. Marie: 173 Division July Ij, seM 4ft.

McKENZlE. Gor 52 St. John's Place, July IS. Funral to-morrow. 23 Conselyea July 1.

Funeral July 19. NUGENT Minnie T7 Fort Green Plaos. Julv 13. Funeral Julv 19. PHFLAN'.

There. 1.21T Ieeatur July 13. Funeral nitU- later. TAYLOR. Elizabeth, 1,733 Caton Av Flat-bush, July 14.

Funeral private. Ethrtl L-. l.J.ifi Welling St. Richmond Hilt. July Id.

aed 1. New Jersey. BACHMAN. Sotjhla. West Ntw York.

July IS. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. BELLOWS.

Anna. 213V4 4th Jersey City. July 13, aged 80. EENDIK. Joseph.

90 Plans Newark, Juiy 15, ated 48. Funeral to-morrow. CAVLFIE.LD. Ellle, 800 Duncan Jersey City, July 1. COS MAN.

Marion, Newark. July 15, need 1. Fvinral to-day. r. m.

Newark. July 13. aged 50. Funeral to-dsr. 2 -M.

iA i a. noneij x. ij oomn FOSTKR. lehsel, OT Westeott Newark, July 11. Funeral notice later.

OARRARKANT. Jsonle, East Orange, July l.V Funeral private. HAND Mrv Plainflrld, July 13. asd PI. HECKENUORN.

FTIedrlch, 13 Troy Jersey dt, Julv 15. aged bo. Funeral to-day. HUESTI9. Georc Pateraon.

July 15. aced 4. KANE. Margaret. 4O0 Warren Newark, July 10.

KELLY. nerhara, Perth Amboy. July 14- Funeral, to-day. KOTTA. Anna.

KA Variek Jersey City, July 14. funeral to-dsy. LARKIN Sarah, 230 Sth Jersey City, juiy n. MART LAND. Ralph 1.138 Broad New ark.

July 14. ased 23. E-. Arlington, Juiy 13. ajred Funeral to-morrow.

13 Palisade Jry City. July 15. MURRAY. Ann. 13 James Newark.

Jury t. Funeral July ll. PERINK Lewis litiJ Lafayette Jersey City, July 14. SCHWARZE Arthur SprinafleM, July 14, e-d 2'. Funeral to-day.

8 P. M. SCOTT. Hernard Pridse Jersey City, Julv 13. Funeral July 19.

SMITH. William Pateraon, July 13. Funeral to-morrow. 3 P. M.

SORGER Frederick. Elizabeth. Juiy IS, a red 4- Funeral to-day. STEVENSON Susan Fast Ortrw, 4 aged N. jinerni ij-aay.

jersey City. Jiy It. Fur 14. aited Funeral -day, 8 P. M.

16. Arllnrton VE1TER Barbora. 82 Wall Newark! Jul- 13. aacd CO. Funeral to-morrow.

2 P. M. Fune-ol to-raorrow. 2 p. M.

Yii.uh.-Artu, iiaiiiaay jerst-y City. July 15. Hi iOH iarinurU.IIL TEA RET LI'llan. mass. St.

Michael's Chureh. Nsaark. N. to-day. A.

M. CEnETKniES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY v. Orand Central Statloa. Webster and Jsremw Av9.

trpii.y. ,,,,1 by carriake. Lets 114 vo. T.eleohone 4155 Crtmercr) for BaoVa ot Views. rr representative.

OFUCZ. 20 EAST UD N. T. CITT. CNDERTAKEnS.

Stephen Mcrritt Darial ST1I AV. AND 1STH ST. -Telephone PRIVATE ROOM-t A fUAFF.L FRLS. STEPHEN HKRHITT, President. MR.

RADCL1FFE. Manager. FRANK E. CAMPBELL, J41-24J West (Hiapeia, erlce. 1'sL 1224 Cheea..