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

THE NEW YORK. TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER lg119151 'THE SABLE LORCHA A THRILLING FILM Mo via Drama Shown at the Knickerbocker Contains a Story Rich in Adventure. SAME MAN PORTRAYS TWINS Cinema Trick Brings Actor Twice 'ivthe Screen at the Same -Moment. i Tha Ortrnto ftlm contributed to the now Triangle proaram quite the best part of the entertainment provided this wrtk at the Knickerbocker end one of tb best photoplay ret presented at that now Broadway movie house. The Fable Lorche," drama tixed from a colorful story of adventure by Horace Ha- salttae, haa la It more of mystery, lnre-nutty and surprtaa than you would find la a thousand ordinary scenartoa.

A stwiy of ravenge that cornea out of the wyeterloua East; It ha the flavor of -The Moonstone," end "The Mystery of atombw." A man la tortured (nearly to death for -a crime done hln years before by a twin brother. Thomas Jefferson playe the two brothers and the closing; admits one of thoae tricks peculiar to tha mov'ea when the actor appears twice on the screen at tke same moment. Tully Marshall the enreful Celestial and all the work la of a hlfh order. The ether aerloue rim, The Disciple," ti prepared under the direction of Thomas H. Inca.

It an extravagant. Melodramatic photoplay of a sky-pilot in the Bret Harte country. William S. Hart plays tha leading role picturesquely, and this film has its exceedingly good moments, but It la arotesquely dls-r-rured at one point by a flash of Calvary, with the scriptural words of forgiveness neatly printed on the sky above the crest of the hill. TVs two Sennet comics, which, com-plate the program, are of the familiar knock-him-down-the-staire, bit-him-ln.

the-hesd-wlth-a-brtck. variety. One railed Her Fainted Hero," is an example of a curioya movie phenomena for tha star who runs away with most the capital lettera in the announcements has the least to do and is the least Important member' of the cast. Eat he has reputation won on the comparatively legitimate stage, so his as tha glory. Thus axe.

the moviea antra to their own. CASTLES IN THE MOVIES NOW. Film Preserve for Posterity Their Famous Kiss. great deal has been written about the Vernon Castlee. For several jeers some of the newspapers and maraxinee fcave scarcely run otT an edition without a.

soltsthn or two about tha doings of the couple who made dancing- profitable. Tnea Mrs. Castts's mother. Mrs. Foote.

wrote a biography of her daughter which showed that she was born and l.ar.il much as other children. But it wUl be' the not Mrs. Caa-tlss mother, which posterity will have to bless for the best record of Irene and Vernon. This record was onreeled for the first time at tha Globe Theatre last aig-ht. under the title The Whirl of j.fr..

The pictures disclose some Interest-In facts about the Castles, and since the scenario was written by Mr. Castle and acted by them both, the episodes nay be considered fairly authentic The circumstances of their meeting, the entrance of the monkey motive 1st Irene's life, the ortfln of the fox Art, the Castle ktas. the secret of Mrs. Castla'e ancln these, are some of the tatereatinc disclosures made aa only the screen can make them. The most satisfactory feature of The "Whirl of Life to any one who haw enjoyed Mr.

Caatls as a comedian ar dancer, ie that It 1 evident from the flickering" film legends that he la atni a comedian, and appreciates the humor of his latest venture. Engagements Announced. Tha engagement has been announced Miss Amy Mackborn a daughter of Mrs. Anna Constable of Ocean Avenue. 'Brooklyn, and Madison Marshall Jones of New Tork.

a member mt the State Board of Port Wardens of New Tors-Mrs. C. H. Kle of 232 Clifton Place. Brooklyn, announces the engagement of her dsughter.

Miss Ida E. Klee. to Arthur P. Steffens of Charleston. 8.

C. Mlae Josephine Waterbury. daughter of Mr. and Mi Charlea F. Water-bury of Stamford.

has become air red to Walter E- Laman, a son 'waiter Leaman of 321 West Sev-wrfy-flfth Street, this city. The engagement of Mies Amy Budd Chapman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Blair nuriuuri, A i re. Ai'mt town.

Iowa, nas oeen an noum The engagement is also announced of aTies Emma Harriet Henry, a grand-eLuarhter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Henry ec Brooklyn, to WUllam R. Fnyder. a men of Mr.

and Mra. WtlUam Snyder of Atlanta. Ga. Mlaa Du Sola to Wed on Nov. 5.

Miss Alison Goddard Du Boia. a aughtarf Mrs. Cornelius Delafleld Du Kola of 14 Walden Place. Montelalr; N. JT and reacon Murphy, a deputy as-pfetant District Attorned, of New Tork.

will be married Friday. Nov. .5. at the riu' Bols home. Mr.

Murphy is a son it Mr. and Mrs. William I. Murphy, of East Forty-ninth Street. Tha en-jagement was announced on Sept.

3. is AbsoIutelyPora Avoid AH SuSsatitutes TO BRING GERMAN ACTORS. Loew and Rachmann Form Interna- tional Vaudevill4 Alliance. .8. Rarhmsjjn, a vnudavllla agent of Berlin who came to New Tork recently and established offleee In the Fltsgerald Building, has arranged with Marcus Loew io book some of the beet known Germs variety artists over the Loew circuit.

Rachmann controls a oxen theatres In Germany, and has eleven touring -companies. He will book acts over hie own and the Loew circuits, thus giving performers long engagement, in lb majority of cities in which there are Loew theatres small time will be eliminated, and the theatres will compete with the other first class vaudeville Mr. Rachmann says there are great opportunities in Germany and Austrta-H unitary for American vaudeville players because the war baa caused a dearth, of high-class acta. Consequently he wilt send American entertainers to his theatres abroad. Later In the season he contemplates producing operettas by Krans Lhar.

Le Fall. Oscar Htrauss, Jean Gilbert, and Otto Iteutter. whose works he has presented at home. TWO OPERASINGEBS ARRIVE. Mlaa Zarska, New Soprano, and Mm.

Ober en tha Ryndam. Miss Erma Zarska. the new Bohemian soprano, arrived hare yesterday on the liner Rvndam to make I IU her debut ro America at the Metropolitan Opera House this seaeon. i She haa k. in tha Roval Onera Mouse at Prague and at Berlin and Vienna.

Miss Karske can sing in and German, and will appear In. Aida, Tosca, and Lohengrin. She la 24 years Mme. Margarita Ober, the German contralto, of the Metropolitan company, also arrived on tha Ryndam. She said that after a concert In Berlin, at which he sang far the widows and orphans of the war.

the Crown Prince asked her If she got enough to eat. I showed hire my card." Ober continued. and replied that I had lot of bread left yet." The singer aoded that she had learned two new operas in tha Summer, Bam-son and' Delilah and Martha." Relcher Begins Rehearsals Today. The company that will "appear In the first production to be made by Emanuel Relcher at the Garden Theatre win be assembled today for rehearsal. The first offering will be BJornson's "When the New Young Vine Blooms." and the version used will be that of Arvld Paulson, a young Norwegian, who is now in New York.

Mr. Relcher will head the cast in the role of Mr. Arvik, end In other important parts will be Hedwig Relcher, Kertha Mann. Rupert Harvey. Auguatln Duncan.

Frank Bertrand, Ernlta Las-cellea. Helen May. and Muriel Hope, The first performance will be given on Nov. 1. The Garden Theatre is being completely renovated for the occupancy of the Stage and the American People'a Theatre." Dog Show In Stage Performance.

A doc show will be held at the Hippodrome next-week. One of the scenes in HIP, 1P. Hooray" represents Fifth Avenue with the dally parade In full -awing. At the first matinees of next week, any young women fossesa-ina- doss of which they are proud, w.ll be allowed to parade In this seen with rrT" MtitK Tnrtl Will tneir peie. be on bsnd to Judge the docs, and for the beet one shown a cup will be given, Cyril Maude'a Daughter Arrives.

Mlaa Margery Maude, daughter of Cyril Maude, the English actor-manager who Is appearing In Grumpy." arrived yesterday from Loudon on the Philadelphia and was met at tha pier by ber father. She said she had come to loin George An llaa's company to play the leading rle jraniiit, ward Knoblorh. I'aganini, new wuu? PRAISES POPE'S ROLE IN WAR Cardlnaf Farley Saya; PeaceWfll Come Through- Vatican. A letter from Cardinal Farley, in which he announced that the annual collection of Peter's Pence would be taken next Sunday, was read In all of the churches of his diocese yesterday. The Cardinal asked for generous contributions because the war In Kurope had Impoverished Other countries.

Commenting on the war the Cardinal wrote: The following expression from a dls-tinirulshed non-Catholic source la lra-preaaively interesting: International Socialism haa failed in this war. It has been Incapable to exercise any action, and even It has been unable to keep up any- intercourse among labor -corporations of nations at war with one another. The Papacy Is the only International Institution which has been able to keep its distinct universal character." The world which has been excluding for years the Pope from Its councils during its days of prosperity, now from the valley, of death and destruction Instinctively turn to Benedict the representative on earth of the Prince of Peace and the successor of pontiff upon pontiff who far ages snoka to warring people and were obeyed." Today the voice of the Pope waa raised and heeded above the din of war. the Cardinal wrote, and by his appeal he had brought back to their families I exchanged prtaoners and alao brought about betterment of conditions in detention cam pa The Catholic people, he concluded, were not without hope that when peace returned to Kurope It would be largely due to the prayers and the persevering efforts of the Pope. LOST GEMS ON ELEVATED.

Abeent-Mlnded Lawyer Aska to Help Find Them. Henry a lawyer of Broadway. living at oiw west ih Street, lost Jewels worth about J1.S00 hi a Ninth Avenue elevated train. He asked the police to assist him In finding them. According to the story he told the police, he took an express trata wttn tne In an envelope.

Becoming en- rossed In a newspaper, he forgot the end did not discover Its loas until he go home. Among the articles lost were two scarf pins, one set with a black opal, the other with a pearl. There was a ring with three diamonds, a diamond lavslllere, a cameo lavalllere, an ametnyst oroocn, a aiwuuiin and a gold wrist watch with tha initials Webster, who had asked him to bring it nome i rem ip MORE CEMETERIES TO RELIEVE CALVARY Trustees of Cathedral Buy Plots at Kensico- and Pine Lawn, I 1,000,000 BODIES BURIED Father Stewart Placed In Charga and All Three Burial Place be Improved at Once. The management of the cemeteries of the Roman Catholic Church of the Archdiocese of New Tork has been turned over to the Rev. William J.

Stewart, rector of St. Elisabeths Church, at 187th Street and Broadway, by the Trustees of St. Patrick-s Cathedral, who control Calvary Cemetery. Extensive Improvements are to be made. The cemetery grounds wUl be- beautified and put In ordr.

New properties will be oveloped. The Trustees have acquired two new tracts of land for cemeteries, one or 300 acre at Pine Lawn. In Suffolk 7. i rf 1 Ji acres at Kensico. adjoining the big Kensico Com- i.

rtjiiu Plana1 fn a-ealinj at VA been prepar-xl by William Barclay Far- a I Waa aittsintsWl hV I Board of Trustees. Cardinal Farley is the President of the Trustees. Father Stowart will consult with the Trustees and make monthly reports. His orders h. remeteriea on the highest plane of efficiency.

mmmA The new properiiea wc because the law doee not permit the acquirement of more property in tne city limits for burial purposes, and It was felt that Calvary Cemetery could not indefinitely meet the requirements of the churches. It was feared that unless action was taken, desirable places near the city might be developed soon to the point where the property would be restricted or the price become prohibitive. Father Stewart sjid thst there were more than bodies in Calvary Cemetery. Tbe first step to be taken at Calvary Cemetery will be to see that roads and a. Visa TTtiTnn thoroughly overhauled undor the eye or an expert anu uio a monuencar for.

There would b. Father Stewart said, but his object would OeIOoeauU.y of cnurcn ana ouniu rlV7i- the archioceseha. Just been eo at an eipraw y- V' property and Father John 1-on-ora-an Itaa been made Chaplain. Father Stewart is known as a develop- 4 k. a a a am eharra ns er of pansnes.

in iw v.l the pirish which included St, Charles Church. Gardiner, and St. Joseph Church. MW rait, notn len a idkmui at u.rk'a ne waa tranaferred to St. Maras Church, at UMn mreei There until September.

112. hen Cardinal Farley turned the church over to the Fathers It the Holy Ghoet who have charge, or tnewor. Th. er Stewart estimate, had migrated to thst part of the city. rent to St.

Elisabeth-, Church. He erected a new parisn Sned for the church enty-three stained glass memorial windows which have been commented upon frequently because or tneir wwww; Father Stewart la taking duties in wn r. velopment of the cemeterle. wi the W-bjT wouM devote every ryinw om Board of Trustee, with the exception of fardlnml Farley are business men, not MMacted wltVthe priesthood who Ji.ve been unable to give to the werkof the development and care of the cemeteries tne unjo wiucu. WANTS TO EDUCATE A GIRL.

Mlaa Metcalf Seeka Capable Child Who Lacks Opportunity. Miss I. Ml Metcalf will visit TBI TlMSS office today to scan tne replies re-ia ha following advertisement. which appeared In Tua Nw ToK Tlaisa yestreday morning: Tt teaclwr. and phllanthrople workers: VrmZ home and liberal education will be tveTlltttaSlri a or jr-ar.

ZS" te becone a woman of high type if 1(1 at "U-" "rV" Miss Metcalf told a Timss reporter last nigni imi an" much about her advertisement. It was merely private pniinuu cUred. and she did not wish any pub licity, i tn the various public institutions." she said. but have Failed there to find a child to take. Moat of them are bound to go to their relatives or parents- at a certain time, and I wish to have complete control over anv girl that comes to me until she is MUs' Metcalf said she did not mean ft.il4 imW, it were abao- TO IQOpi I I lutely necessary, but admitted that she contempiaiea ptnii sists on being allowed to make her.

choice among girls who msy be suggested after a personal investigation. Miss Metcalf aid she had been a teacher at one time, but was now employed In municipal aervioe. r.4lnal Blesses New 8chool. Cardinal Farley blessed and opened tbe new St. Barnabas Parochial School at 2lst Street and Martha Avenue yesterday afternoon.

More than persons were preaent. The new building Is of brick, containing seven claaarooma. Indoor playground, and a gymnasium. At rresent It has accommodations for MO children. Clunan-Phllllpa Wedding Plana.

The wedding of Miss Frances M. Phillips, a daughter of Mrs. Elisabeth Phillips Of St. James Place, and Albert Clunan. will take place on Saturday.

Oct. 23. In the Church of the Incarnation, Brooklyn, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride. Mrs. John T.

Whalen. a sister of Ue bride. Is to be her matron of honor, and an-other slater. Miss Kdna R. Phillip, will be the onlv bridesrasld.

John T. Whalen Is to be the best man. and Thomas J. Farrell. a cousin of Mr.

Clunan, and Ford Kurtx of New Tork are to be the ushsra. Date for Mlaa do Moya'a Wedding. The wedding of Miss Marjorle I. de Moym, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Manuel de Moya of 1.R52 East Twelfth Street. Brooklyn, and Alfred M. Mac-Kcnsie is set for Bsturday. Oct. In St.

Paul's Church, Flstbush, Miss de whose engsgement to Adriance Hardea- Derg tnnuunt.ru rvmiui. Ocean Travelers. xransauanuo luwre-wnfiu, -day and some of their passengers were: Philadelphia. (IJverpool) H. Addlaon.

3. 8. Allen. MUa K. Allen.

F. J. Blake. Mr. Stanton matt-n.

Mlaa O. -arler, hambera. Mla forbat. S. B.

I)avla. W. 1C tVmnla. lr and Mra. W.

J. I "odd. Mra. s. Donald.

E. A. Dowdlng. Mra. E.

C. Oardnar. J. B. Gordon, atra.

a. h. Grove. Mr. and Mra W.

and l. rB?" C. Msrtln. K- Maude. MrC Mitchell-Henry.

Mra. Max Rablnoff. LMr. D. B.

Reardon. Mr. and 1 1 n. a a Uattw A. Tar lor- and W.

Trotman. Ryndam. (Rotterdam) Mr. ana r. I Ford.

Mlae Minna JovelU. Captain anU Mra. Marsarlte Arndt. K. A.

Altrjff. Mla Fannl FlKcher. Otto Waltber. and Mlaa Kalbrlne Walther. KnAltMl 1a aaii toHav for iwinc Bordeaux on tbe Chicago are: Mra.

B. U. Barnes. K. M.

Drawn, n. i Richard Harding Uavia. Mra. J. C.

Mlaa lt Haya. George Kroll. Mr. and Mra. I.

Uimbert. Julea Martin. M. Ulla V. Iiltrldse Ho.

Ml MllJreJ Hope. II Bianton. Knnet White. Mrs. W.

P. Harris, ana AUoa Tveaer. MR. GODOWSKY'S RECITAL. Large Audience Haara tha Planlat In Aeolian Hall.

Leopold Oodowsky. having been quite unnecessarily lost some weeks ago. and then, fortunately, duly found again, waa not Incapacitated by this harrowing experience for the giving of a piano recital yesterday' afternoon in Aeolian Hall. The audience waa large In numbers, and ready to applaud at any opportunity, utilizing. In fact, some opportunities where the pianist would plainly rather have had sllcence, as In the Intervals between the movements of sonatas.

It was a sealoua enthusiasm, and at the end -of the program there waa a rush to the front and a demand for more, though more had been given already. Mr. Oodoweky Is no stranger to New Tork. He did not play here last ha waa In the city. Two seasons before that he had reappeared here after a good many years oi au-eence.

during which hie reputation aa of certain of the most transcendent manifestations of modern piano technique waa greatly ennancea. He played here again in the following season. There must necessarily be a deep In-in tha nerformance of one who has consummately mastered certain things, inous-ii i tend to all. nor even to the moat vital and fundamental things. In musical art.

It cannot be said that Mr. Cowsky I-Invariably a great Interpreter the greatest music or thst he often touches deeply the heart or fires the Imagination. As interpreter he reached his highest level yesterday In Chopin a flat minor jnata. and the same com- posers OpT3a. lie was far from his highest level In Beethoven's Appasslonata sonsta.

up. whit performance with little fire or enthusiasm, without the passion that the master wrote mu v. ance not without certain disturbing mannenama. ar. gained largely in warmth tion as soon as rmni numbers.

There have been mow eloquent interpretations of tha sonsta. but his was possessed of many truly fine qualities, and notably of a breadth and authority that do not terlse Mr. Oodoweky a playing. In this, a. In all else that he did yesterday, there were especially to be noted tne elegance, the perfect finish, the TOnsum-mate ease of his technique, which compasses everything without an apparent effort.

He mails an Impressive- showing of the first book of Brahms Paganinl variations. But the most characteristic snd nJl-vldual features of this recital were the performance of pieces by L-isst. Au Bord d'one Source and the concert study in minor; Mr. Godowsky own arrangement for the left hand alone of Chopin Etude. Op.

10. No. and ftnal-lv tils Svmphonio Metamorphoses of Johann Stra6ss waits KUnstlerle-ben." These and the first book of Brahms-s variations on a theme of Paganlnl are matters concerned largely with the elaborate development of piano technique with which Mr. Godowsky' name Is specially connected, and which he played in an altogether remarkable way. In these.

Indeed, his rm-chaniam becomes something more than mechanism, and extorts admiration for a kind of beauty of its own. There may be pertinent query as to the musical value of some of these. undertakings; as to the desirability- or propriety of playing with one ha ml Chopin's etu-Je which he wrote for two. and which, there can hardly be room lor doubt, Mr. Godowsky himself cou play even better with two than he: did with one; or as to the real gain i secured by metamorphosing symphonlcaiiy Strauss's entrancing waits.

Some will confess that they like It better aa Strauss wrote it. Mr. Qodowaky arrangement ia much overladen with counterpoint of the most elaborate and ornamental kind, very Ingenious, and very ckillful. whose texture Is often a combination of eeveral wait themes. HO heavy is the burden that the music is frequently made to atagger heavy-footed, and lose something of tha contagious gayety and spirit.

It Is ansston-iahlng tour de force, and Mr. Godow. sky's playing of It Is equally one.i In these plecea. ae In all the rest he. listener could not fall to be delighted with the clarity and precision of his articulation, the grace and finish of many passages, and.

within sharply defined dy-namio limits, the delicate coloring of his tone. After the variations by Brahms. Mr. Godowsky played the Capricip In minor. Op.

76. So. 2. and after the pieces by Chopin, the same composer waits In sharp minor and Etude in sharp minor. i RETURN OF JULIA ARTHUR.

To Play In The Eternal Magdalene' After a Long Retirement, The Forty-eighth Street Theatre! has been selected as the plsyhouse In which Robert H. McLaughlhVo play. The Kternal Magdalene." will be presented by Selwyn 4k and Monday night. Nov. 1.

haa been set aa the date. Particular interest attochea to the production because it will bring Julia, Arthur, who In private life la Mrs. Benjamin P. Cheney, of Boston, back to the stage after an absence of twelve years or mon Watson, lAluiae wood Arnold Lucy. Lowell Sherman.

AlUhonae Bthlar, Claire Burke. Bonert HudsWAIbert Broan. William J. Phln-ney. and Howard I.

Smith. THEATRICAL NOTE8. Tha eompany that will appear In the pro-eTTonrhih Pornter-- VA Unborn to ha made Nov. by The sietucai rSvWw Reviews, has be chosen; It of P.obert Pempater Alice Oale, Howard Hsll. Geoffrey Stein.

Ruth Fielding. 2J3T ririthV MUlatU. All of tbe plsyers volunteered thalr eervteea. i fhomaa W. RtVT haa arransad with Chri rrohtnaa and Klaw a iprlansar to aend out a eaoonq wmvni v-.

the drama In whlrh Elate Fanruaon wn krVi wio VKh Julian Kiting. In Thi rrtnollnrGlrl." and with Arnold THUy In moving pictures, has bean chosen for MIJ "eriuaon-a role. Tha tour will begin next Monday In Trenton and extend through tha South and Middle Woat. Kathrvn Oetermao, who acted the teadtns tar The Bludseon." the feature picture 1 01... Theatre, will appear In person there tomorrow nlsnt.

lon Rakat. the Bwun artiat. ia pr.ra.rma MW eoatumea and etage deooratlona for tha Kallet L. viaeau 1 Wrawlnaky haa written the minnn. Thl.

le in of the aerente balleta rVrsa de Ila- hllefra BallVt Ruae will perlorm In their engagement ima nn. with tna niuenTH i thoaat that will appear 1n Frank Mandel a farce. unerman Theatre, la now eomplete. The opening par-formanca haa been deferred till a week from t- a a aa 1 1 a sa -1 awl aa rAt1 saga ln tomorrow biuv i 11. i 1 o.

aM-anlC kffact thaVt Hlex llsa will hm wacxi In tto MXn4 act. Jo-phin 8tvn. daumr or too isi pn fTtvetw. who for many Ttn awwlavfgisl It IWIBW est Eiiwuaaii 17mA for one of tha role In Tha lrUh Andrew 'Mack wlU return ta the legltimats "The Times Producing Company has derided to organise a second company to present "Thf lrl Who Kinllee." In tha larger elite. Ben Teal, general ataaa director of tha firm, will basin organising the eompany torn or-row.

The original company will continue at tha Longacre Indefinitely. A atring of Pearla." a muelcal aketrh by recll Kern, will ft, fhllllPa ana vimm Uuetave Hearlrha aa muelcal director. A apeclal ahowing or tne picxura, now Molly Made Good." written by Buret1 Mantle. for which a aozm aura 01 itaira poaed. will be made tomorrow morning in 1M XJI Ww mj Cyrua -lownaena ,7 tract with the Vltagraph Company to write eaciumvTir ufttons NEW BOOKS RARE BOOKS CORRECT STATIONERY 681 FIFTH AVENUE I A.

J. SHIPM AN DEAD NOTED AS ALAWiKK Delegate to Constitutional Convention Expired of Blight's Disease After a Short Illness. HELPED END SUGAR FRAUDS Authority on Russia and tha Slavic Racea Waa Made a State Regent In 1913. Andrew Jackson Shlnman. a member of the law firm of Blandy, Mooney Shlpman.

and a delegate to tne institutional Convention at Albany, died IO o'clock last night, of acute Bright's hia home, 636 West irth Street. He had been taken 111 while attending a meeting of the Regenta ol xt Ruffalo a few days ago Mr. Shlpman was born In Springvale, rmmlT. Vi, on Oct. JO.

IMI He was educated at Georgetown and New york Universities, obtaining his degree of loVD. at the latter insmu lo from IBM to 1885 be wm en gaged In the United States Customs service In connection with the sugar frauds, and from 1KH to 1894 waa eoun- ..1 i h. at Rtenhen's Cnurcn cases. litigation defining the powers of church trustees. He was a wemocrs in ioi-n member -of the Southern Society.

National Geological Society, the i.Hmii Sodetv of International iaw, w. im.ri,.n Rar Association, the State Bar Association, the Municipal Art and President of the local Alum ni Association of Georgetown University. Shlpman waa elected a Regent of tha State of New York in iij. wa. writer unon tonics concerning Rus .1.

and the Slavic race, the Esstern Church, and Slavic Hungarian, and Italian Emigration to the United States. Ho was a member of the Manhattan, TVautacner Vereln and Catholic Clubs. u. fiklnnan married Miss Adair Mooney. "UNCLE JOE" LAUDS WILSON.

Former Speaker Indoraea Preeldent'a Handling of War Situation. Special to The Vete Tor Timr; ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17. "Uncle Joe" Cannon said tonight that he took hla hat off to President Wilson for the manner tha Station's Executive had handled the European war situation.

Do you want to say anything about President Wilson's wedding." "Uncle JoeT one of hla party asked. Mr. Cannon shook his head from side to side. And." ha said. fcf I talked about Wilson's attitude in Mexico I'd "b'u? when It come, to the Kure- Kan war situation, why I off to the President, and I IkJwm everything he's done and everything he's said Qbltuary Notes.

Mrs. EUilRa MERTON AIkDRE8S. wife sf former Sharltf t. resterday at bar home In Nawton. r.

fn hi? rr- h. wa. barn In Marhabore and sa adaughlar of Aael and phaaaa r.aarton. Mra. Addreaa wSrrlJl to 1" M4mo.

to her husband, she is survived by a son snd two Mrs AI1CB K. OOON. wlfs of Roadman dtodTon Satnnlay at her home In Baat Oransa! 3.. tn her aavantleth year. She wboVn in prln In the nrangaa for more than "'''J'TJT: In addition to her huaband.

abe la surled hy two daughters and a won. MARTIAL. 8. JOU1TBRT Bupertntendjt of the New Tork Taeht Club for nftn raara until be retired two yaara ago. el SwriM tat home.

W8 Weet fieTenty-hfth street. In hie elKt-nuith year. He waa born in Pugai. Fran'-a. and here when 7 years old.

Before going to the Tarht Clob he had bees Superintendent of aersl mh-r club. In thl. city. His wlfs. two daughters, sad two sons survive him.

Major J. HOMER EIKJERL.Y. a veteran of tha civil war with a record for bravery at tha capture, of Fort Planer that won a Vr hla portrait In tha Naw Hampshire Halifof rSmaraled auddenly in Bo.i terdar. where he wa. a Special reputy Surveyor of the Port He served In the rT.ll war aa Captain of Company F.

Third New Hampahlra Regiment. WIUJAM H. TAIJ.O?. aanlor member of the firm of F. W.

Blmonda a Son. 18 Booth William street, snd a member of thy New York Produce Kschange. died yeeterdey at his horns ta plermont-on-Hudaon. Mtgfl ORACB NBWTON horn In fjouth Orange. N.

a Pre.byt.Hsn and for twenty-eight vear. a teacher gtrie In China, died on Tuesday at Pae Tins Fu. China. ANBBKW M. A DO ICR of Bpartanaburs.

B. C. dld on Haturday a the home of Norman R. llarrta, In Mentclalr. N.

In his seventy-flrat year. STRR. CHRimNW COOK, widow of Vsl-entlne Cook, formerly haa.1 of tha firm of Valentino Cook Bon, dle.1 en Saturday at her homa. 14 Kaat Thlrty-alnb Street. In bar elshty-thtrd year.

WILLIAM ratCH-SMTTH an engineer with offices on North Fourth Street, Tiraok-lya. died on Saturday at his home in Beecb-burat. Whltaatona. L. I.

Mra. MAROAStET B. VcAVtSTBT died on Baturday at the home of her eon. Or. William J.

McAveney. 1 Bacond Place Brooklyn. In her eighty-fourth year. THOMAS J. DOTLB, ens of the leaders of the Fenian movement, snd sn eeeootat.

of CT Donovan Roaaa. died on Saturday at hla home. S12 Beat Blateenth Btraat. In hla aavantleth year. PATRICK HIGOINa.

one of tha laat aur-vtvore of John Rrown'a raid at Hatrer a Ferry, died recently at hla borne In Bandy Hook. In hla eighty-fifth year. UFWIS MJCI.NHOLD. a retired merchant died recently at hla home. SIS West 13Rtn Street, in nia t---.

1.,., born In Germany and came hare In ian. later going to raianviii bualnaaa. llirtl a MlhlfA died on Saturday at h' home Weet Nlnety-rouna ntreei. year. MRS.

ROSAt-IK JACOBT. widow of Oeorga Jacohy. and a alater of Robert. Jacob and AusuaV Umlart of lmbort Brothara, Jew. elara.

died on aturday at her home In the lno Hotel In Yonk.ra. her serenty- third year. WILLIAM WIMPRE8S. a retiree builder. died on ramwj.

fourth tltreat. Brooklyn, in hi. eighty-fifth year. I fjK III. IE.

a ufaclurar. with offlcea at 14 Everrit Street, died on Saturday at hi. home, Sft Fall. Html. iron.

'7 7 I8IDOR FVR8T, a member of th. New Torn I I IH in. ana r.iuii.n.nB many yaara. died on Saturday at hla home. ill wan wo 1 Mtrs OTLL1CN.

one of the craw of th. Confertorata Ironclad Merrimao whan aha wa. defeated by the monitor, and for many yaara In tha towing hualneae at Oreenpolnt. 1,. died on Saturday at hla homa.

171 India 8ireet. Brooklyn. In hla eeventy-ftfta year. JOHN A. HrvOEMAN.

for many year, an Inaurance broker, died on Saturday at hla home In Jamaica, L. hla aavanty-fourth year. WILLIAM A. atJTToN. a atatlonary engineer, died on Saturday at his home.

7M St. John'a Place. Brooklyn. In hla fifty-eighth year. jpgl Books The Patsasi (tore is a alsatset alace te visit.

Tea caa fiss tksre alaioit any Wook, ass caa ape as aoaa tatdlif eat mformatias ssa iatsrssssa sarvice. "All Book of All PublUhcrt" Putnamsur at. v. of 3UiA. Cathedral Crowded with Mourners for Noted Educator.

The funeral of tr. Thomas Hunter, for nearly forty years President of the Normal College, which was named Hunter College In 1014. In his memory, took place yesterday afternoon at tha Cathredal of St. John the Divine. So great was the crowd that several hundred were admitted to the chancel steps whUa tha services ware going on.

Iean W. H. Grosvenor officiated, as-slsted by the Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet, a life-long friend of Dr.

Hunter, and rector of the Church of the Holy Communion. The pallbearers were Dr. George F. Davis, President of Hunter Collesa: Thomas W. Churchill.

Presl dent of the Board of Education; Com missioner A. II. Mann or the Board Education; Edward J. Mctiutre. 1 Trustee of Hunter College; T.

W. Will. 1 1. tr rr- hard 1 I.vdecknr and Charles Tutsel of the Thomas Hunter Association. Anfl, the well.

known educators attended the funeral were Nicholas Murray Butler. President of Columbia University; former Mayor Seth Low; Dr. Sidney E. Meses. President of the College or tne iiiy on rew iur.

n.w rtr Mulvv President of Kordhai TTniveraitv: Chancellor Brown. and former Chancellor McCracken of New Tork University; Dr. Felix Adler, and II IV II Kl. There were aleo present delegations from ma nunwr wn 1 ti llllnt.r A tlon. the Jenny Hunter Kindergarten a r.

I. I K. t'l Iv- iraiiima cmwi Ho School Principals' Association, the Alumni of Public School a5. and the Howard ixidge, ano j. m.

Interment was In Woodlawn Ceme 4 JOHN EOMANDS DEAD. Dean of American Librarians Origi nated Claaalfleatlon Syeteme. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.

John Ed-mands, dean of American Librarians and originator of many classification systems now In use In libraries throughout the country, died at hla home here today. He was 05 years old Mr. Edmands was born In Framing-ham, and was graduated from Tale University in JM7 with the degree of A. B. In 1848-51 he attended the Tale Divinity School, in the meanwhile teaching school.

He entered on library work In 1843, when he took charge of the library of the College Society of Brothers in Unity. Mr. Edmands continued In library work until 1901, when he became Librarian Emeritus of the Mercantile Library In Philadelphia, his total service covering fifty-six years. From 1851 to he was In charge of the Tale College Library, and than went to the Mercantile Library, where ho did his greatest work and stayed for forty-five year. Mr.

Kdmands waa a deacon and clerk In the Central Congregational Church of Philadelphia since 1864. He fitibllshed a number of systems for Iterary claaalfleatlon and for numbering -books in libraries. Mr. Edmands was three times married, his third wife being Miss Clara Augusta Roberta of Philadelphia. DR.

NOLL DIES SUDDENLY. Strlcked with Heart Disease While Attending a Patient. rr. Joseph J. Noll died suddenly from heart disease yesterday afternoon while attending a patient In the office at his home, 64 West Sixty-ninth Street.

He was born in this city and waa in his fifty-second year. Dr. Noll was a graduata of Columbia, later taking his i mtlrln. at the folleaa of Physicians and Surgeons. Of recent years he devoted most or nis practice to surgery and opersted frequently -at St.

Elisabeth's Hospital, with which he waa long connected. Dr. Noll waa also visiting phvsldan at the French Hospital and a member of the New Tork County Medical Society. He was a member of the Lotoe. New Tork Athletic and Metropolitan Opera Clubs and the Automobile Club of America.

Dr. Noll was also prominently Identified with the Camp Fire Cluh. Mrs. Noll survives him. MarrUtg and deafk aoffess intended for Insertion in Th Sew Tork rimes ssay be telephoned to 1000 Byan.

Born KANNER. Or-t. Oct. 9, Southern Boulevard. Bronx, to.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kanner. ROSeUzwEIO.

Oct. la. TOT St. Nicholas to Mr. and Mra.

H. Roeansweig. a eon. SAM L' ELS. Oct.

12. Lloyd'a Sanitarium, te Mr. and Mra. H. J.

Famuela a daughter. 8LOTE. Oct. 10, Woodhaven. L.

to Mr. and Mrs. B. VV. Biota, a son.

Crtffafffb Bl7RKEftROAT ADLER. Mr." and Mra. J. L. Adler of 81 Weat ItStb Bt.

halt announced tha engagement of thalr daughter. Mlaa Lucille Adler. to Mr. Sylvan EX Burkenroaa, ton of Mr. and Mra Max Burk.nroad of Omaha.

Nab. No definite plans have been made for th. wadding. ABRAMS WACHTJ4U Paulina Wachtel to lack Abrama. BOHN ROTH BERG.

Lillian Rothbarg to (m Born. CORMAN ROSBNSTEIN Sarah Raaanataia Henrv iwrnn. DENNIS JOHNSON. Mra. W.

Johnson to John Oennla. FRIEDMAN KAHN Jennie K. Kahn to JoaeDh Friedman. OOLUBtuRO (OH N. Hattta Cohn to Mar nv Goldberg.

HAHRL-DE Do Tries to Morris HimtL JACOBS 8HALLT. Hettle J. Shehit to Wolf Jaoobe. Lilllaa Klappar aa Dr. Joaeph KkUfnan.

KOTTLCR SHAI'lO. Hannah Shaplo te HvmlB Kottler. MKY KK BUM NTH A Blanche Bin man- thai to Iaaac Meyar. MULLMAN TENV.EH CSertrade Tenstr to Mack H. Mullman.

NATH ANSON KOHBNTHAL. Betitrico Roarr.tnai to waw ja. Kiatnanaon. PROI'PER KOCH. Mabla Kooh to I-naat Propper.

tONNK- KINSTLKR. BlaJwibo Klnrtl.r to Maurice Sonne. BPIRO JA8KCLEK. Oertrude R. Jaskalek to Simon Splro.

WEILBL'RO POLET. Carrie PaUy to Jul- lua Wellburg. WEINBTKIN OITSKT. Fmnoae Oltaky to Jack Wainetala. DTRON PROVOST.

On Haturday after noon. Oct. in. at AJI Halnta- Church. Edith Madeleine, daughter of Mr.

and Mra. David Provoat of Great Neelc. to Monroa Jefferaon Dyaon. of Caton-vllle. Md.

Baltimore pave re please copy. BRFCKMAV WEISB. Oot. 10, CarHe Walas ta feainuel Itrackmaa. DVITJl HP1RO.

Oct. 10. Sibyl. Splro to An.lrew uullx. FRIEDMAN 10.

Sadye Levy to Moaes A. Friedman. PULASKI SOMMER. Oct. 14.

Jeannette M. Hommer to Hmry D. Pulaakl. STREAM HTAM8. Oct.

Sophia Hyams to Mervjra Btream. Breeklra, KREIOER KI-OT7-. Oct. 10. Carrie Klota to Max Krehmr.

THOMPSON HOIJTHWIBLL-Oot. 14. Ml- drad aoutawaii to j. jkrtnur Tnomp-va. Newark.

BLrM-HORBCH Oct. 10. Ruth orach ta Mas Ilium. LE Ol-JBHS 11. Margaret Nate te Qeorge W.

Le Gllse. Jr. C.a The finer gracteCDjy. SOLITAIRE RINGS $50 to $1800 IbeodoreAiQinSSoa JEWELLERS 321 fifth Avenue at33no Street their reputation for fine tone, great durability and the-j highest standard ot au-rouna excencnuc. Waters Autola player-pianos have the sarrtt fine tone and durable construction as the Water.

Pianos and contain all the latest improvements so necessary in an up-to-date player. Write for Catalogue. Horace Waters (Si Co. 134 Fifth Avenue, near 18th Street 127 W. 42d St, near Broadway JSSiJSrc 254 W.

125th St, near 8th Are. OPEN EVENINGS 371 149th near 3rd Ave. sun ia mt her real BRODT- cm V. Auauata iirodt Notice of funeral hereafter. BR VlSrl-Sr PeUeTSthsr8 wS in Grace Church Tueaday.

Oct. is. A Interment tn San rVano aeo. 8an FYanVleco papers Pl oopy. Kindly emit BCTTS.

Oct. jJS dg. Roulav Brooklyn. Funeral private. it hUrealdVnre.

87 hlate Broohlys. on Tuaaday. Sunday marnlng. Ort. IT.

IIH5, William H. l-sllon. In his SM year. Funeral aen lea. St l.

John Churrh. 1-lrrnont. N. Wadneaday the Kh Inet. at 10 A.

M. carrlagaa In waJtlng at Kparalll Icpol. arrival of 'rnln lrav-ln Jeraey City, at A- via North, ern It. H. of N.

J. FKRRI3- On Oct. M. Fraud J. Ferrta.

beloved aon of tbe lat John M. and Johanna nia. and brother -of Ry. Jamex F. Ferrta.

Funeral from hla late realdence. 44H Eaat U8th on Tueaday. Oct. 10. at :30 A.

thence to llr.lv Roaarr Chumh. Interment Calvary. OORDOS-Eather. tn her 40th year, died iMixuraar di.o,. Krman.

and mother of Moma and Jo-aeph. Funeral held Oct. 17. from her lata residence. 828 Trinity Bronx.

ORIATSINOER. At N.wburgh, N. Sunday Oct. 17. 1H15.

E. Fowler, wif. of the late E. W. Oreatalnsar.

In her 78th year. Funeral aervirea will be held at her late realdenca. 10 Renwlck 81.. Tuaaday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Milton.

N. JANBWAT- On Oct- 1. st her raaldenoe. Rayonna. in.

Ann oi. w.ww Oeorge Janaway. Funeral private. JOfFFRBT. Martial 11..

asd bahrved bueband of Franroii X'alette, at hla reeidrnr. 1H2 W.t Tilth Ooi. Funeral notice hereafter. LARlf.TlT. At the realder.ee of her niece.

Mrs. William in'-aeon, to Road. Weat New Brighton. B. on tx-t.

IT Ellmabeth Larleay. yaara. Requiem maae al the Chunrh of tha Bleaaed Haora-mont. Manor Road. Weat Nee Brighton, on Thurailay.

Oct. 31. at 10 A. M. Interment lit.

Peter'. Cemetery. on Saturday. Oct. 1.

at hla rentdenca. near Mld-ileiown. N. Charlea R. Mlllfc In the thirty-eighth of hla age.

Funeral aerv1ce at hla ata home on Wadnaaday afternoon. Oct. at 3 P. M. Newhurgh.

JervU and Goahen papers pleaee oopy. Ht'ELLER. On Friday, Oct. IB. tMmat Muel ler.

In nsa year, ron.ni 1ft, st P. from hla late- residence, Nanuet. Rockland County. N. T.

On Saturday. Oct; IS, fij. Buean, wiaow or niuuu i ii. Funeral aervloee will be held at her late reel dene. 14H Ruaaell Brooklyn.

Tuesday evening. 18. at a NOLL. Suddenly. Ort.

IT, Dr. Joeeph Ji-r- ome, a me -j- -Notice of funeral later. OTONKEI.L. On Thuredaf. Ort.

14. Mary n.1 J. wile PMrHt daughter of Joaeph snd the lata Vary A Rllev. Funeral from her rval-denoe. ST Weat 12(h on Monday, iv-t.

IS, thence to All Balm, hurch. MaJlaon A v. ard 13th where a requiem maae will he elebr atad at 10 A. M. Kindly omit flow.re.

ltOHH.Joh Vt 17. at hl. Summer home. Huntington, in iii Funeral aerloea will be held at hi. lata Huntlnaton raaidaw-o, Tueaday.

Oct. is. 11 A. M. BOSENTHAU-Fanny Roaanthal.

widow of tha late tierman ar of Sidney H. and Arthur r. Roeeatbal. In her Uh year. Funeral from her lata residence.

SI5 Central Park Weat. Monday. Oct. le. at :20 A.

M. BCMWAR55. On Saturday Oct. Bchwarz. wire or ina and dearly beloved mother of David Ilattie, Hlrhrh.

and tulu Urin aerai from her lat. reeidenca. 3.100 Broad-war. Monday, at 10 A. M.

Thursday. Oct. l. Brooklyn. Fui.eral eerrlee Monday.

Oct. 18. at A. at the Church of Oar lady of Angela. 4th Av.

aad T4th It, Brooklyn, VAN DIFN. At Ist Nutley. N. on Frl-da. Oct.

IS, ll. Mary Csndace. wife of Richard Vao Dies. Funeral aerva-ea an Monday. Ort.

IS. at her lata home. Centre Eaat Nutley. N. at P.

M. Interment at cnoairai WALKER. Suddenly, on Sunday. Oct IT. nil nl R.P.B D'Oeaay.

in hi. 7 let year. Notice of hi-aeral hereafter. WALL CM On Oct. 1.

1S1B. Jna. beloved wine ox nwi iiu aarvlcea st her lat. homo. Ocean Parkway snd Elmwood Brooklyn, on Tuaaday evening at o'clock.

Interment private. W1CN7.KI.U. Allan Berk, died Oct. is. son A uin.l.

Wena.ll. XTuneral private. Kllaabeth. 653 Weat 4Sth Oct. ia Funeral today, ltfi P.

M. CX.A RK. Marie. 61 Goerck Oct. 1.

punaral tomorrow. COO AN. Anni. 330 Kaat Huh 81- Oct. i a 1 tomorrow.

0 A. M. OOOK- Chrletlna. 14 Eaat aoth Oct. 1.

aed ta. Funeral private. -CORNV N. (H. 15.

Funeral 1M tlraenwicn A toaay. COStiROVK. Mary, 234 Brsilhurat Oct. ih Funeral tomorrow. 9 A.

M. CRONIN. Ann. 2.06d Arthur Bronx. Oct.

is, aged bjv runarai toaay. e.eo A. M. W-. Port Richmond.

Oct. la, aged atl. Funeral tnmnrraw IA A. M. CCT.HANK.

Margaret. 383 Weat 6 2d Oct. 16. Fum-ral today. FERGUSON.

Catherine. T83 Amaterdam Ar. Oct, ia runarai tomorrow, a vr QALLAUHCK. Thomas F-. 2.51 Marlon Bronx, Oct.

io. runarai leuajr. A OAMRITZ- Sophia. 4o F-aat With Oct. 14.

OPENING GRILL The Plr A TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19TH under the direction of Mr. Basil Duraiat a.ni Miss Margaret Hawkesworth Music by Joseph Smith and Orchestra. also the Argentine Orchestra. The Grill Room Haa been enlarged and redecorated under the Supervision of Mr. Doan Barber and Mr.

Albert Harter fnr seventv vear and maintained Tfr6 GEORGI. Emil sea Eaat l2d Oct. Id, aged t7. Funeral tomorrow, 10 A.M. OOLIW'I KIN.

Iaaac, Oct. 14. raaaral 2.tm& 7th Av. HAiMKK. Henry, 2.1JH td Oct.

agrd Funeral tomorrow, P. M. -Hrnjainin 1, Oot. IS. Kiini-ral Z'm enor Av.

HERON. Alli-a 0OH Foreat Rreas. Oct. IS, axed Funeral tomorrow. KALIKK1-Ionold, Oct.

Id. ase4 T. Fa- neral lnox today. 10 A. M.

KOZIOI.KK. Kraut 41 Eaat 7th hU, Oct. 13. Funeral tomorrow, 1 P. M.

LiJ.8. Marielin. 1.S72 N.laoa Av Oct. 11. Funeral not ire later.

LiOTD. John. ilA Weat SL. Oot. ia.

Funeral toiay, A. M. I.OMHAHHINI Frank. IMI t'liloniKirt Ha.1. (.

t. s. w-eral t.ia, Vi SI fa 4., f. iuiie n.rfi.a later, 311 Kaat Tree-ant A Oct. la.

Funeral notice later. RElriKNKACIL-George C. S40 Falla Brona. Oct. 15.

aed 3H. REMMELB. Liaelle. 103 Eaat 334 Oct. 1.1.

asad 27. Funeral today, 3:30 P. M. 337 Kaat 6th IS. Funeral, today, li A.

M. ITHKI 3.3t 7th Oct. it. 1TO Weat St-, Oct. 1.

Funeral private. BTRfCK. Walter. Kaat 122d Oct. 18.

aged i. Funeral tomorrow. 2 P. M. THOMSON.

John. Oct, 15. aged 47. Funeral 171 Mb today. 2 P.

M. WAGNER. Fran a. 322 Eaat aota Oct-lo, aaed S3. Funeral today.

Brooklysu BEAOHEX. John; 140 Sands Oct. 'la. Funeral today. 2 P.

BRENNAN', Bartholomew. 40T 1st A.T., Oct. Id. Funeral tomorrow, A. M.

Richard. 20 Orov. Oct. IS. aged SO.

Funeral today, to A. M. CRT'MPTON. Evelyn. M-.

1O0 Chauncay Oct. Is, aged 3S. Funeral today. S.90 P. M.

DA VIS. David 8.. 409 Union Oct. 15. Funeral today, A.

M. DIK KM AN. Henry Long I aland Callegs Hoepllal, Oct. 15. FLtMl.

Annie 1.0S3 Lorlmor Oct. 15. Funeral today. A. M.

Andrew. 43 Grandvtaw Af Oct. Hi. aged 49. Funeral today.

KINGKLKT. Joaeph. S70 Lincoln Place. Oct. In.

Funeral today, a P. M. McA VICNfil, Margaret. 1S4 3d Place. Oct.

4S. Funeral tomorrow, M. MENGE. Hnr. 3.14 Ph Oct.

Id, aged iW. Funeral toddy. 2 P. M. PILKINOYOV.

Anna. BM7 Waat Oct. lit. Funeral, eervlee today. REII.LT.

Barnard 151 Medferd Oft. Ifl. Puneral Oct. 80. A.

M. SMITH. Olive. 4U3 lat Oct. 14.

Funeral aervlce lorlay. BUTTON. William. TS6 Bt. John'a Plara, Oct.

Id. aged 57. Funeral tomorrow. 47 CSd Oot. IS Fu.

neral tomorraa-, 9 A. M. VOOEL. Mary 300 Irving Oct. 15.

aged Funeral toiiay. 4 30 A- M. WHARTON. William Bu.bwlck int. in.

WTi 'KOFF. Maria ga Clinton Oct. Heaekea, Jeney City, aad ALBERT. Hugo lit Bherm.a Place, Oct. 18.

aged a. Fnineral private, BLt'M. Walter, 3.I0 Wavarley Av Newark, I I "I VI DONOVAN. Nellie. 411 M'aentnston IIo.

buken. la Funeral tomorrow. FRA NC1SCO. John. 3 Myrtle At Newark.

Oi-t. 1. aged 00. LTO.V. nelln.la.

17 fVttage Newark. 0--t. Id. Flineral tomorrow 3 P. M.

MONKtlE -Thomae. Neaark. Oct. It, ae I Ki. Funeral today a P.

M. QVINN. 'hnatopher Jeraey City, Ort. le. Funeral tomorrow.

M. R01irKNBrRU. Herman. SS8 Pallaada Jeraey City, Oot. 15.

Funeral tomorrow 3 P. M. 413 Pstarsoe, Wt Hohnken, Oct. ii. Funeral today F.

John 1M Railroad Jer. say City, Oct. IS. aged 1. KEOWMAM.

John Jamaica. Oot. IS, aged 74. Funeral tomorrow, 3 P. at.

ROACH. Ellen T-. 353 11th Long Island City, Oct 15. Funeral today. 3n SQemoritm.

A9CH. PauilDs, In memory of; died Oct. 3, BECK William, otvelllng monument. Union Fields Cemetery. Oct.

2a. I ML BLOOMaTR. Henrietta, raaaa. Rt. kfichael t.1iurch.

Newark, today. A. M. BOLRTT. Morrla.

an veiling monument. Mount Zloa Cameiarr, Oct. 34. 3 30 P. M.

C30HN. Jacob L. and Bmma, travelling Bath-El Cemetery. Oct. 24.

SUW P. M. COLLBR la memory of; glad Oct. 23. 191.

rKBNirr. Matilda maaa, Bt- Antenlaua a Church. Newark, today. M. wwiBT Aaron, nnvalllng monument, Mal- monldas Cemetery.

Oct. 34, 2 P. M. rRECMAK. Israel, unveiling monument; Mount Elon Cametsry.

Oct. at, 3 P. M. OATERMXJC- Jaoob. an veiling monument; Cyprea.

Kllla Cemetery. Oct. 34. 11 A. M.

BILLIARD. Ellen. maw, St. Columha's Churoh, Newark, tomorrow, a A. M.

la memory mt, la4 Oct. 13. io memory of: 414 Oet. IS. ISuB.

IfOBKl Carl. In memory at: Oot. a. leoB. OH LA In memory of; died" Oi-t.

18. 1908. 9ANURISSER- Ltruls. In memory of: died 0--t. ao.

lmn. BTAPP. Harry maa. Francis Xavler a Church, toiay. A.

M- BTEINER. Rachel. unveiling monument: l.lndeo Hill Cemetery. Oct. 94.

a.t P. M. STERN. Michael, unveiling monument: Cy- preaa HI1U Cemetery. Oct.

34. P. Joaeph. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark, tomorrow, A.

M. EN OCKTAKJLKaV. FrankLCamtbell JT. CEMkTERIEav IHt WOOULAWN CMCTJIY a. By Marlera Trala aad by Trailers, Lots of a malt ataa for aaie.

OrtVe. 30 East 3S4 ac. Maw Tarn, OF THE ROOM.