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

r. I ,4. 3 'it I 1 If BOW HR. DAIIROSCH BECAME CONDUCTOR Hs Really Inherited His Baton, It Appears, from His Memories of Early Days. MEETING TSCHAlkoWSKY 'V Visits to Usxt and Brahms Ha Heard c- ths First Parsifal Performances at Balreuth.

Musical orcanlzaUona which ran aio. brute their twenty-fifth anniversaries ar nv iu flBicui. alio nneisei quartet eoe of them. The New York Symphony godttr Is several years older than the o.iarteL but Its present conductor w.it.. will hare ben arranging; lta aro(ramnwa ana waring- ms Daton over the sen In the band for exactly twenty-firs yeara on March 27.

To celebrate thia anniversary, the New York symphony Society will to-morrow sifht give th same programme with which the young conductor made his aebut with the organization, on March 27, lSSi This Includes Schubert' major rmphony. SaJnt-Saens's barcarolle, A Xlght In Lisbon Weber's coneertatdck for piano and orchestra, played to-morrow night, as It was twenty-fir years ago. by Fannie Bloomfield-Zelaler. and liart'f "Die Hunnenschlachf My rather nerer In any way tried to Influence me In my choice of a career," Mid Walter Damrosch yesterday. But thoughts were an turned toward a Busies! life almost from the beginning.

Before my father's death I was conduct-log the Newark Choral Society, and had produced such works as Rubinstein's Tower of Babel' and Berlioz's 'Damn, ton of Faust." When he saw that I was ottsrmlnul to be a musician, my father SMlsted me In every way possible. I was taught to play several Instruments and lathed, as It were, In a musical atmosphere. "My father died on Feb. 15, 1885. I waa 23 years old.

My father was giving season of German opera at the Metro-polltan Opera House, and during his 111- jess I was called upon to conduct Tann-, Eauser' and 'Die Walkttre You aee I bad studied theae scores carefully with alm. and I never missed either rehearsals performances) at the Opera House. After his death there was the road tour tt the company. There war no one else Out me to be considered at the time Th tompany did not wish to abandon the road 1 conducted 'Tann-Muser in Chicago on Feb. 24.

18S5. nine dsvj after my father's death. IV2 ih.at- 1 "wa" Bcnd conductor I-hih? 8ihLf th 0pera House fi? later company of my own My orchestral experiences began with the concert of the New Yorfc Syranhony mm 18tw- In tho days six con-wta a year were considered plenty for to was the liS Zrtl th on. and had been post- ts of my -1' 1 Cmnno remember now 7 Kav concert later rme on I was the conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra. During the twenty-five yeara of Itm existence 1 have played rrWt of the otthtini1Udlag two.

Bthoven cyrlA" of which I am especially proud, and to th New York tht fnfthanS TwTk WTkaL amnK ine nrth and sixth symphonies of Tshai-knwsky. The fifth symphony of that Rui- l. had Pim hftw he 1WL country at my Invitation in I encountered him fS where musicians of rive countries were honored with deirrees ZJhSl These were Tscht Bo to. By good fortune I was placed next to the Russian at dinner, and we talked. writing a he said.

Which has an entirely orldinal turn. The Ust movement Is an adagio Instead of an n1 lt ha" tpC.grainm-s' 1 "id- What Is tt? ever know' nsweped' BO "hall 8'iLthaL the "ymphony was In the handa of the printers, and that he would mstract them to send me a copy of It as f2n engraved. The follow- th ad nows of he death ot Tsehalkowsky. and one week later I received a copy of the score of what has ik become known as the Svmphonle mbetique with a note from the publisher aaylng that the composer had asked mm to send It to me. It waa put Into re-jearsal at onee.

played In a short time, ana at once made a sensational success. P41 success. In fact, that when It was repeated the following week the hail crowll In spite of the fact that was no soloist. i iM Personally I do not believe that rschaikowsky committed suicide or that 'nis symphony foreshadowed that act. However, it is difficult to know a man of uoh complexities.

In his biography one letters to his brother Modesto written from the Hotel Norma ndie, tn 2rw Terk. in which he said that he was "''ting In his room in tears. Yet In the evening of the same day he. would be a Vfry ay member of a dinner party. of my most cherished memories Is "je Summer 1 spent with von Billow at in issn, BUlow had been a JTeat friend of my father's, and on that twsla I went to him.

telling him that I t0 study the Beethoven scores with him. He said he had never heard of musician who was conducting an and who had appeared as con-ouctor at an opera house coming to another musician for Information and ad- He waa wonderfully good to me In ronaequence. Wevwent over all the Bee-tnoren symphonies together, and also wne of the scenes in the Wagner music 11 was through von BUIow that Brahms, and together we three went bL. Klvtn by the TonkUnstler 8orhty In Cologne. In 1S.S2 that I went to Weimar IJazt.

Later in the year he took to Balreuth. where I met Wnimer and three performances of Bealdes the two Tsehalkowsky sympho- ih wntrn hav received rst American performances at con-. viU of th Symphony Society of New In. i ar ''Indy'w svmphonv. "Jour rw Mntagnes Elgar's svmphony.

ar Franck's tone poem Psyche." and rnormsnres in concert form of Farst-Kamson et Dalila," and Tachat-owky'a Eugen Onegin." N. Y. SYMPHONY CONCERT. Damrosch'g Festival Overture" Played with Moszkowskl's Concerto. Tbe fifteenth Sunday afternoon concert the Nw York Symphony Society yea-aernoon in Carnegie Hall began pin a performance of Leopold Dam-'.

FestlvaJ-0 erture." which has plyed tx-fre this season at a me-ortal concert given In honor of Dr. bv the People Choral Union "megie Hall 'wterest of yesterlay's concert tlT1 Probably In Mrs. Zelsler's per-toa0 Moszkowskis piano forte oriTT. PtanFt has played the is.b'v-or in Nw York at a concert bV Tork Symphony Orchestra a 11 brilliant, it arw at shallow, composition, to every ll Ze-sler kfflrul tin- Th. JilL an "dJd rcsron tr erl-aance.

Included Schubert's Tji. -vmPhony and the prelude to Weisterfcitiger." Symphony Concert, at Tl raer was the piano soloist last subscription concert of the r. SHen by the Volp Symphony ttr at Carnegie Hall yesterday aft-oa- She played Grieg's A minor Tch7J The programme also Included bLZ flfth svmphony. which by thT. riyed "mes this season orchestral organizations: sar7.Promnua" overture, and Rlcnai overture.

WLAKMEW AT THE MANHATTAN. To be 8ung Next Monday Night In lUllan, Tctrazzinl In TiW Role. Next Monday night, which wCI open the Ut eek of the season at the Manhattan Opera Hons. Mr. Hammersteia will produce "Lakme" for the first time at that theatre.

Mini. Tetrarzlnl will appear In the title role. Mr. McCormack will sins Gerald. Mr.

Huberdeau Nllakantha. Mlas Trentlnl and Miu i ww bug- ck" rr- v. hhi. in opera ta raori. but Summer Mme.

Tetraaslnl In- u7 ner roie in Tenon, so tnat I rn be presented la lis original tenque next season. a ZURO LEADS AT MANHATTAN. Chorus Master Conduct HI First Sunday Concert There. Joslah Zuro. the chorus master of the Manhattan Opera House, had his first chance to conduct at the concert at that theatre last erenlng.

He led the choir through songs by Brahma and foi-nelttia Without orchestral accompaniment, and i ue women chorus from the first act of Earn son et Dalila ami the soldier's chorus from Herodlade with orchestral accomoanlmenU Ferrucclo Uueonl, tie Italian pianist, sgain appeared at thla concert, playing Llaxt Spanish rhapsody and some other shorter numbers. Miss Ines Jollvet. the French vinltniat thit ftvatkuiv. Others who an nearer wr ifmx Duchene, Miranda, and Maaartn. and Mesara.

Devries. Oufranne, and Gillbert. LECTURES ON MUSIC. Board of Education Corps Devoting Attention Folk Songs. Another new course of lectures on music has been arranged by the Board of Edu cation.

The subject wUl be "Composers and Music and the lecturer Clarence De Vaux Royer. The course will be given on alternate Monday evenings at Publlo School 5. at 2.436 Webster Avenue, Ford-ham, beginning to-night with a lecture recital on the Composers and Music of Italy." This week special attention will be given to folk and national songs. There will be lectures on American patriotic songs, German folk songs, and Scottish music. The week's lectures are: Monday-" Scottish Music." Mrs.

Katharine Hand. Illustrated by vocal and Instrumental music at Stuyraaant High School. Blxteanth street, near First Avenue. Edvard Ortg anu onnuinsTiin cong. miss uuru Lenn-torn.

Illustrated br aonra br Mlaa horn and Instrumental aelectlona by Mlaa Charlotte Herman, at Publlo School 46, ISOth Street and Kt. Nicholas Avcnua. ramnrMr. mrA Wiuiii iiaiy." ciarenco im vans Royer. Illustrated or Tionn ana piano saiacuoiia, at Public School S.

436 Webster Avenue. Ford ham. Tuesday" Folk Hon and Art Rsna- Miaa Marl F. MacConnell. Illustrated by vocal fcnusle oy am nin Macconn.ll.

at Klrerdal Hall. Rlverdal Avenue and 280th Street. Wednesday" Patriotic Songa." Frederick Reddall. illustrated bv sonra at Public School 27. J-orty-aecond Street, east of Third Avenue.

Blecfiied." Miss Ann la K- Wilson, Illustrated by piano from orchestral acor. a T. M. A. Hall, Lexington Avenue and Ninety-second Street.

Thursday" folk Sonra of France Mrs. Rotlle U. Low. Illustrated by folk songs in Brittany peasant costume, and plane acroro-panlraent by Mr. Albert O.

Crawford, at Public school 133, First Avenue and Fifty-first Street. Friday" Folk Sonaa of Germany Walter L. Bogt-rt. Illustrated by aoncm. at Public school 32, iS3d Street and Beaumont Avenue.

NEW SHUBERT PRIMA DONNA. Marguerite Banks to Make Her Oper atic Debut In Madame Troubadour." Marguerite Kamara. a young American alnger well known to music lovers under the name of Marguerite Banks, has been engaged by the Shuberta for the prima donna rOle in their production of Madame Troubadour." by Felix Alblnl and Victor Herbert. Her appearance In this piece will be her operatic debut In America. Miss Kamara was born In Cleveland.

Ohio, but spent most of her early life In Los Angeles. Chi. She began to study music at an early age. under the tuition of her mother, who had been a singer and teacher. At the age of 18 she went to Milan and after a year of study she made her debut In Genoa In a company presenting standard operas.

Heard there by Henry Russell, when he was organising his Boston opera company, she was engaged to come to America. After a year of coaching for a repertoire of operas tn Hoston sne naa a disagreement with Mr. Russell, leaving his company the dar bei fore the opening of the Boston opera. Since then she has sung In a number of private concerts and once sang before President Tafu She waa recentlr married to Frederick H. Toye.

formerly connected VI th the management of Jthe Boston Opera Company. Cast for Hauptmann's Hannele." The complete cast of Gerhardt Haupt mann's Hannele." which Mrs. FIske will present at the Lyceum Theatre In the last two weeks of her engagement there, is as follows: Hannele, Mrs. FIske: Gott-wald, Holbrook Bllnn; Sister Martha. Alice Jolin: npint or Hannele Mother, Virginia Klein: Tulpe.

Florine Arnold: Hedwig. Mabel Reed: Pleschke. Sheldon Lewis; Hanke. R. W.

Tucker; Seldel. Kdward Mackay: Berger, Cyril Chad wick; Schmidt. T. N. Heffron: Doctor Wachler.

Henry Stephenson: llattern. Charles Rlegel: the Angel of Death, Wilfred Buck-land: First Angel, Merle Maddern; Second Angel. Veda McEvers: Third Angel. Helena Van Brugh: the teaconess Alice John, and the Village Tailor, Leo H. White.

Mlsa Sutton to Sing for Baroness. Vlda Sutton, a member of The New Theatre company, has received an Invitation from the Baroness de Knoop of London to give a programme of English and Scotch ballads at a farewell reception to oe given oy tne Baroness at tne Hotel Savoy next Thursday afternoon. The Baroness has just completed a year's in vestigation Of settlement work in this country. GLAD MRS. MARKS WON.

Shakespeare Memorial Anxious to In terest Americans, Says Mr. Ward. II. Snowdrn Ward, an Associate of the Shakespeare Memorial, who la In this country on a lecture tour, expressed gratification yesterday that an American woman, Mrs. Lionel S.

Marks, of had won the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre prise of $1,000 by her play. The Piper." "There will be no jealousy whatever over the 'award of this prize to Mrs. Marks." said he, since the Shakespeare Memorial is anxious to have all English-speaking people take a keen interest in the annual Shakespeare festival. This year a feature of the festival will be tl'e production of The Piper." under the dlieclion of F. R.

Hensou of the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre company at Stratford. Mr. lien son himself will probably pUv the title role. Ar. effort is being made to have.

In addition to the festival in April, which Is loo early to catch the American tourists jt scries vf entertainments at Stratford some time each Summer, which will draw Acicrlcans to. Shakespeare's birthplace." THEATRICAL NOTE). William Morria. Incorporated ha? efferad a week's aalarr of 5.t" for tb sreartaat BKrewlty or any eort. to prevented at to Anmlm Mnstc Hail durln- Kaatar wwk.

Aaythlns from a troupe of elepbanta te a compaay of r.ira from the legitimate stage will be considered. About SHA members ef the Scettlaai Socle lea of Tork will attend the Albambra Tbawuw Monday nlfht to aee the Musical Oordoa HUrhlanHer. After the performance a reception will be si te the mtiaiciaaa by tba societies. Herbert stack. President ef the Columbia Vmuaemrnt Company, will aail tor England thla week to arraare for the erection la Loodna of a burleqM theatre on tbe Uaee ef the new Columbia Theatre here.

A special performance ef Oerhardt near-mann'a drama. Lonely Uvea." wtJJ be givea at the Hyperion Theatre. New Haven, on April 0. under tbe direct ma of the Tale Dramatic Association. The play will be repeated at the Hackett Theatre here on April 10.

under the duvctioa of Fraak Lea Short as4 Sailua Hopsw THE NEW YORK FIRST SPRING DAY THRONGS THE PARKS Bright Sunshine Brings Thousands of Visitors to the Bronx and Central Park Zoos. MANY NEW ANIMALS SHOWN Central Park Polar Bear Has Made Frienda with Hit New Mite Lion Cuba Have Their Own Cage. There was a hint anmm. tHtwts e-w vHwa In tbe air yesterday which drew thou- enos to mi parka tn the afternoon. Not since the balmy dara ofviaar v.n vai there been so many freah air seekers tn -trj i-ara.

ah day the walks were thronged with Sunday strollers, a rut In Bronx Park It was much the same. ine sales were clear, with no touch et frost In the air. So perfect was tbe day that the crowds were loath to leave the parks even when the sun began to sink behind the Palisades. The SOOS at both Central and Bran Park proved popular plaoes for most of mose WHO Tlslted the cltv'a hreethina- epotS. and there waa mueb.

that waa In both of them to Interest the visitors. One or the latest arrivals at the Central Park Zoo which aroused Interest yesterday waa a polar bear which reached there Saturday and was nut In the den with ji ra the three-year-old Inmate, who for the last two months had been mourning the loss of his Mary, who died of pneumonia around the first of the year. Jim. too. "had a sarrow escape from death, as the visitors learned yesterday -by questioning Head Keeper Snyder.

Both Jim and his mate contracted hearr colds early In the Winter, and grew worse as the cold weather continued. When Mary died Jim's life waa despaired of for en vera! weeks, for. In addition to the pneumonia, the bear, seemed to feel the loss of his mate keenly. But the careful nursing ef Keeper Snyder and his assistants pulled Jim through. Pelavr Bear Gets Hew Mate.

Soon after the death of Mary an order for another female polar bear was sent to Hamburg by the Central Park authorl' ties. Cpon ber, arrival Saturday Jim new mate was put In the bear den on the hill near the old Arsenal Building, and the soo keepers gathered around to see what eort of a reception the new arrival would get, Jim was not Inclined to be friendly af first. The bears growled at each other all the afternoon, but did not Yesterday morning at feeding time they broke the Ice. Snyder and his aasistsnt, bob Hurtln, approached the bear den. their arms laden wltn loaves or oreao.

Jim waa taking his morning plunge, and his new mate was looking on from a nerch on the leda-e of rocks just over the tave. She clambered down when the loaves of bread began to fail upon tne rioor oi the den. Toe keepers expected a fight, as Jim Is usually very greedy, and often In the lifetime of his mate would fight for the larger share of food. But yesterday Jim seemed to have lost his old greedy ways. He allowed the new bear to have her share, and when the bread had disappeared they rubbed noses in a friendly way and curled up In the sun as though they had been lifelong comrades.

And yesterday afternoon the visitors saw Jim was catching the nuts with hla old-time skill and the new arrival was looking on as though she were trying to master the knack by observation. Whenever a peanut came her way the new bear ducked her head. The three lion cubs, offspring of the Xublan lion Helen, were also a centre ot attraction at Central Park. The little fellows are 7 months old and have but lately been weaned. They are confined In a cage by themselves, and all yesterday afternoon were romping about, apparently quite content to have a separate compartment.

In a care near by their mother watched them closely as though she feared some harm might befall the romping cubs. Their father. Leo. also In a near-by cage, kept his eyes centred on the little ones. About the only disinterested lions In the place were Rosle and Bismarck, grandparents of the cubs.

There are also two leopard cubs five months old. which were new to many in yesterday's crowd who had not visited the soo since last Autumn. They, too, hare been weaned In the Winter and hare a cage to themselves. But the young leopards slept through the afternoon, unmindful ot the crowds and only aroused themselres at feeding time. La sabs Fed by Settle.

Keeper Snyder Is playing nurse these days to sereral Iambs born In- the sheep-fold on Friday and Saturday. Three of the lambs were deserted by their mothers, and Keeper Snyder has to feed them from a bottle three times a day. Some or the keeper's old friends were admitted to his office In the afternoon to see the feeding. A bottle with a rubber nipple Is used, and the milk Is heated. I'p In the Bronx Park Zoo many of the animals which had stayed In Winter quarters since the Fall were outdoors yesterday.

The elephants were allowed a breatn of fresh air, and seemed to enjoy It. Most of the shaggy-haired animals, too. were roaming about their Summer corrals. Many new specimens hare been added to the Bronx Park collection since last year and were new to the visitors yesterday. Among them Is a monkey from South America, which arrived last week and which waa chattering with the best of them yesterday tn the monkey house.

The' new monkey has a karger vocabulary than even Baldy. the oldest resident of the monkey house, so the keepers say. One of the Bronx Park Zoo 'timber wolves waa seen for the last time there yesterday. To-day he will Join a traveling circus, and will be billed as the dancing wolf." The wolf Is apparently crasy. Several months ago lt developed the habit of running around In circles, halting now and then to throw himself Into tne air.

and upon alighting contlnu-Ine the Interrupted circular trot. Curator Raymond Dltrnars was busy yesterday fixing up new paraphernalia for his animal and reptile circus. He Is billed to appear with his circus In Elisabeth, N. for the fifth time, next Thurs-dsy. Mr.

pit mars wUl exhibit his snakes and other performing reptiles before Public School 1 of that town. ASKS $30,000 HEARTBALM. Brooklyn Widow Sues Ex-Alderman Myers for Breach of Promlie. Friends of ex-Alderman Samuel R. Myers, an old-time Republican politician tn Brooklyn, were surprised to learn yesterday that he had been made defendant In a breach of promise suit brought by Mrs.

Charlotte L. Law. Bhe is la the real estate business at L0C3 Halsey Street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Law says that Myers promised to marry her snd named a date In llXJtt.

Be-eaiia. Af Hla f.HiiM k. wi rjromlae she ew contends that Mr. Myers Is worth between i-ww" ua i prove thla she UVI ah baa aWAl 1 uitu iviiw. avua noema writ r.n Ha Kw I she Is 48.

She has been a widow nineteen Mr. Myers la now T9. He was married to a MasMcbuaetta school teacher in jaoe. -aixl. livee at BIS Lincoln Place.

Brooklyn. He was a widower fire years at the time he Is accused of courting Mrs. 7 counsel. John Griffith be denies that he He admits be lw nnu owen since then, but that bis meetings with her were on business matters only. New York University Alumni Dinner.

The Alumni Association of New Tork University wUl have its asVlintlsal rlUatatSi A the Waldorf -Astoria Hotel to-night. The rpeaaers win oe tne Rev. Dr. Lyman Ab-botU tce Ctance l.y Stevenson of the Court nf rhancerv V- 1 ry; Ltan Joseph Frenchjohnson of the School of jw ii. lam xraocia Campbell, i TIMES.

MONDAY. JAMES T. HOG AN VERY LOW. Yale's Former Football Captain's Recovery from Nephritis ta Doubtful. TU Srm rr.

Timn. WTX5TED. March 11 Tbe condition of James r. Hogan. Tale's former football Captain, who Is dangerously ni at bis parent's home la Torrtngton, continued very low to-day.

A consultation of physicians was held st noon, composed ef Dr. Lewis Vf Mooney and Dr. Conner of New York. Ir. Whtttemore of New Haven, and Br.

W. J. Hogavn, and Dr. J. D.

Hayes of Torrtngton. A Sloan family tn New Tork sent Dr. Connor, and the Sargent family In New Haven Tr -w concluded that caae'wss one of nephritis. wim an mitavoraoie OjUUOOK. NEW YORK GIRL A SUICIDE.

Mlsa Kaufman 8aw Brother at Mo Ketsport and Ended Her Life. Strriel to Tkt Ntm Fare Tim. MeKEESPORT. March 13. It was learned here to-day that a young woman who committed suicide yesterday was miss seima Rata Kaufman ef 603 West UTta 8 tree.

New. Tork. She reached McKee sport yesterday morning, went to the place of business of her brother. Asher Kaufman. andMater took rooms In the Hotel White.

She killed herself by making a rope of her silk stockings and hanging herself to the shower bath. She left this note: The fight Is toe bard. Oeed-bye and Oo4 bless all who have been kind. Mr trunks ate at tbe Twenty-thlcd treat station. Mow Tork City.

I treat forglvoeeaa. mm I hope to be forgtvea and hare another chance. This note was pinned to her parasol. On the reverse side were directions to give the parasol to Miss B. H.

Burwell of Washington. D. CX. for kindness. Reception at Working Girls' Horns.

The Board of Lady Managers of the Cooperates, a home for working girls earning lees than 8 a week, or wnlch Mrs. John Clinton Gray, wife of the senior Judge of the Court of Appeals. Is President, is to give a reception at the home. 444 West Twenty-third Street. Wednesday afternoon.

The home le supported by private subscriptions, and provides board and lodging for thirty girls. Col. John I. Rogers, Sttcial la Tkt Srm York Timu. PHILADELPHIA, March 13.

Col. John I. Rogers, who for years took a prominent part In the political, legal, and sporting circles In this city, died suddenly to-day at Denver, CoU He bad been enjoying excellent health and had been In the West on a business Ills death was caused by heart disease superinduced by overexertion In tramping through tbe snow-covered hills. The funeral will be held from his borne at Wyncote. Col.

Rogers was probably best known for bis Interest for many years In the local baseball field. He was In co-partnership with A. J. Reach, the owner of the Philadelphia National League Club and was Its President, Hs sold the franchise to a syndicate and the transfer of the grounds at Fifteenth and Hutlngdon Streets to Mrs. Charles P.

Tatt marked the passing of Col. Rogers in the baseball life of this city. Col. Rogers was born In this dty sis-tx-slx years ago, and was sdrrlted to the bar In 1SH5. He took an ective part In the miMtarr affairs of the city and 8tate.

As a member of the City Troop he participated In the quelling of the Pittsburg riots. He also served as the poet of the troop, writing an original ode for ta centennial celebration. Gov. Pattlson ap-ponted him Judge Advocate General of the National Ouard of Pennsylvania wttn the rank of ColoneL was-an ardent Uemocrat. Timothy Harrington.

LONDON, March 18. Timothy Harrington, member of the House of Commons for. Harbour Division of Dublin, died today. Timothy Harrington was born In 19BL He was graduated from Trinity College, Dublin. He was elected Lord Msyor of Dublin In 1001.

and waa re-elected In 1002 and 1908. He waa formerly proprietor of United Ireland, and The Kerry Sentinel. He waa at one time Secretary of the Irish National League and a Parnelllte. but In 1807 he declared himself an Independent. Nationalist, i Horn, BENSON.

March 11 at 4t Kaat th to Dr. aad Mrs. illiam 8. Benson, a daughter, named Flora Soil. HTBETt.

March 10. J50 West mm to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Huber. a eon.

LEWIS. March 11. l.nn Bin to Mr. and Mrs. M.

Lewla. a arm. 6, SMI Prospect te Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.

Pana. a son. POLITZER. Marrh 12. 1:13 West HSth te Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore polltaar. a daushter. ROBINSON. March 10.

West UTth Su. te Mr. and Mra. 8. Robinson, a daushter SANBORN.

March 10. RJdeeftrld Park. N. to Mr. and Mrs.

Rollo Kanborn, a eon. fHarTlri. BAERAPPEU March 10. Josephine Appal to Devld Raer. BALM FOR S.

Ptieba Rea Joseph Halm ford. CAHN MA RBE. March S. Dora Marbe to Joseph Cahn. DECK EH ICE.

March 0, Helen C. Rice to We 1 1 mat on A. Decker. OILLKR HZABO. March 8.

Paulino Ssabo ta Amos Oilier. HEATH BALDWIN. March 8. Newark, N. Jennie Baldwin to Mlron Heath.

LANOSATRAN. March Elsie Safraa to Edward E. PARSONS RUN K. March IX Fredrtca M. Runk to Blrt F.

Parsons. S. Maud Tlahmaa ta Banford 8a Ike. SHIRK SCHt'STEK. March T.

Harriet Scho- atek to Michael Shirk. TODD TAPPAN. March tl, Adelaide I. Tap- TOLLNER ELLIS. March Lola A.

E1IU tot b. xoiiner. Clri. ARTHUR. At Bayonae, N.

Sunday morB- ing. Karen 13. Alaa Arthur, buaband or P.uby rraaer Arthur. Punerml earvlcae fresa hie let real dance. West BStb 8C.

Bay-oone. N. on Tueeday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. Boetoa and Montreal papers please copy.

BEREKFORD. On March 11. 1010, Llllle C. wire of Richard Ueresford. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral eervtree on Monday evening, the 14th at 8 o'clock, from her husband' a residence, 144 South 02d St.

West Philadelphia Interment 1Mb Inst, at Waahlnston. b. BLOODOOOD. On Wednesday. March S.

IB10. at Lakewood. N. Helen Aahton Biood-soed. Funeral private.

BRODHEAD. On Saturday. March It. 1PI0. Mary widow of Edward Llvln.toM rod head, and daurhter of the late William Q.

Menu ef PhUadelphla. Prayers at her lata home. 233 West Aid 8L. on Monday afternoon, March 14. at o'clock.

Funeral i vice and Interment at Delaware Water Gen. Tuesday. March 13. on arrival ef bala leaving New Tork at I A M. BUCHANAN.

March 12. 1910, after a abort Illness, David Buchanan, buaband ef Jean-Bella Connor. Services Tuesday, P. at hie lata residence. S.OST Sd Av.

Relatives and. friends invited. CHAMBERLAIN. Ida E. only daughtar of Joespa B.

aad t-llxabeth U. Chamberlain, ta bar Sth year. Funeral eervlee at the real, dance of her perecta. Juniper Maapelh, en Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, later-ment private. CBISOLM.

On Thursday. March IS. ltla, at Bis r.aer Tor residence. Alexander KoOert Chlaolna. aseel T4 remra.

Funemt rim wlU be held at Trinity Cbepa4. 3ca Sv. near Broadway, en Monday, March 14. at 10 0 A U. Mambera of the DelU Psl FTaternlty of Columbia College, the Confederate Veteran Camp of New Tork.

aad friends aad relatives are Invited to atteed. DAVIS. At Plain field. N. Friday.

Mare 11. IBIO. Mary wife ef Daniel K. Davkt. ELD Thersday.

March 10. at Oreat Mack. N. Ana wife ef the late Roe-well EH rid re and daughter of the late Lewie W. aad Pbebe Anserine.

Funeral aervtcea at bar late Herapataed. N. aa Mondsy. March 14. at P.

M. latersaent at tbe convenience ef tbe family. FELLOWa. Suddenly. Marrh B.

George Pater. fwikrws. soo ef tbe late Edward B. and Amelia Peters Fellows Funeral service at St. Michael' a Protestant Episcopal Church, this city, oa Tuesday.

March Li. at o'clock anoev MABCH 14. 1910. PRESIDENT ATTENDS LAUGHLI1I FUNERAL Plainly Shovvi Grief Over the Tragic Death of Mrs. Taft's Brother-in-Law.

SIMPLE SERVICE IS HELD Afterward Mr. Taft Takes a Long Rid and Returns to Capital on Night train. Smial 10 Tht Srm Ytrm Ttmrm. PITTSBURG, March Taft spent a sad day tn Pittsburg to-day. bar ing come for the funeral of Thomas McK.

Laughlln. brother-in-law ef Taft. who killed early Friday morning. Mr. Taft and Mr.

Laughlln bad been deeply attached to each other. After attending the funeral sett Ices and remain Ing for a time with the mourning family. in President left this evenlna- for Wash Ington, where- be will arrive at o'clock to-morrow morning. When the President alighted from his tdaln lt could be seen that he waa deeply affected by the circumstances that bad brought blm here. Ten months ago be Ytatted the Laughlln home here and had one of the pleasantest days of his life at their country home, when an Informal reception was- gen the lawn.

Mr. Taft, his wlfs's sister. Mrs. Louts More of Cincinnati. Cap.

Archibald Butt and the Secret Service men arrived at the East Liberty Street station In the private car Ulyropla at o'clock this A strong force of police was there, holding roeca mo tnrong tnat naa gathered. Mr. Taft. with pale, grave face and mar sea preoccupation, walked alone al most the length of the platform, anoar. entlv paying no attention to the otners in tne party or to.

tne people who raised their hata as he paased. ills expression brought forth many sympathetic remarks and even tears from the crowd. Half way along the platform he seemed to realise that others were with him snd stopped until Mrs. More joined him. The party entered an automobile, which took them to Woodland Road and the Laughlln home.

The funeral services were held at the residence at 8 o'clock this sfternoon. Only the family snd ths close frlenCs of the Laughllns were present. Including two Hirers or aars. tail. Mrs.

More and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Cincinnati. Judge John W. Herron of Cincinnati, father of Mrs. Lugniin and Mrs.

Tart, wss un able to be present because of Ill-health Mrs, Taft sent a large wreath of flow, era from the White House eonaerratnrleai Irwin n. Laughlln, brother of Thomas uaugnnn, nerreury or tne American Em bassy at Merlin, cabled a messae-e ef can dolence. Renreeentative and Un N'lrhn. las Long-worth and friends from various sections or the country sent flowers and messages of evmpathv. The Rev.

Maltland Alexander. of the First I'resjytertan Church conducted the brief ceremonies at the house and at the crave, where the mourning party wss sheltered from the eyes ot onioosers by a white tent stretched above the family burial place. The day was one oi aismai rain. Following the funeral the President, ae rompanled by Capt. Archibald W.

Butt, his military aid. wens for a long automobile ride through the rain. Cpon blare! urn Mr. Tat looked tired. He remained at the Laughlln home until ciocx.

at wnhrn time be boarded the uiympia tor wasningtoa. Obituary Notes. A MF ALLTtlS. Tl years eld. aee of the "nm nm cxceiaior itaeeie company, la Torrtiurton.

died at bla hncae tn that tows yeatareay of pneumonia. Ha waa wen jj-hhm-i mtc mat. councils, and was a delaeate from Connecticut te tbe National Demorratte Convention which nominal ad Cleveland tbe sweopd time. JOHN S. CHtJtrr, 83 years eld.

tbe eldest amber of tbe ftraa of Cheney Brothers, Mlk manufacturers, of South Majtrbaatar, Con a. died at Ma-home there Saturday nlht ef sea-er' debility. Ha had represented hla district ta the State Senate, DAN I pi. VOTTK. for yaars J.ds.

iwin, aieq at Import a bc f-witaey. married te Julia Howell of Chlraao. He aervtd two terms aa Mayor Laoorta. DtFfi. FA EIX.

On Satur.lay. March li WUlUn beloved hasband of Dora Farrell. In bla 83d year. Funeral on Tuesday. Marrh IS.

from hla late reeklenre. West IXKh SI- A- hnce to the Church ef th. Holy Name, faith fit. and Amsterdam where a eolearn mass of requiem will be offered for the ti pua. of bla souL le-terroent Calvary Cemetery.

FRANK. After a abort inneas. at Llll Madison en Sunday. Marrh 11. Edna B.

beloved daughter cf Devld M. and Julia F. Frank, la ber 15th year. Funeral art-vat HOMER. On Friday.

March 11. ISlo Barbara rlovrd wife ef William H. Homer. In ber 4th year. Relatives snd friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, fa Court land Av tornce to 8t.

Matthew. Church! IjUth near Cuortlandt Av. where aerv-k-es wjll Uke place Monday, March 14th, at KINO. At bla late reatdeaoa. 1.003 Put man Plain field.

N. on Sunday. March 13. 1910. Oliver R.

King. M. D. Notice ef funeral hereafter. -( KRAL'SE.

Marrh 11. lain. Richard, beloved huaband of Johanna aad dearly beloved father of Ixju. Fred. Oscar, aad Ella Kreesa, In the TOth year of, hla age.

IEFFERTS. On rtaturday, March 13 1SI0, Lewta Lefferta, beloved huaband of Phoebe A. Becker Funeral set flee st hla late residence 2.109 Madlaoa Ar, oa Mooday. March 14. at P.

M. McMAHON. Sunday. Marrh IS. at his late residence, eOd West 147th Thomas J.

McMahon. a red St years. Funeral front Church of Our Lady of Lourdaa, West 142-1 St. snd Convent A Wednesday. March 14.

11 A H. MIL EH. On Saturday. March IS. at 44 Ola-ton Brooklyn.

Fraacea E. Miles, la the Ssth year of her are. Funeral services st Lewis Av. ConsTesstional Chsreh. corner Lewis Av.

snd Madlean Rl. Brooklyn, Twee-day. March Is. at 2 P. M.

latermeat private. MINER. On Friday. March It, 1810. Barak Jane, beloved wife of tbe late John Miner.

Funeral aewW will be held at bar late residence. West IZlet 8V. Moaoay. March 14. P.

M. PARSON- Sunday, March fS. MIO, Mary E. Parsons, widow of tbe Rev. Thomas Psrenns.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral servUee at bee late residence. S47 West X2d Pt New Tork City, on Wednesday. Marrh 10. 1S10, at 11 A. M.

Newburg papers please copy. PETET.8. rn Saturday. March IS, 1S10. st TO West 4 Sth OeontUna Snelltng.

widow of John Charles Peters. M. D. Funeral services st Grace Church March IS. st o'clock.

Interment private. Kindly requested that Bo flowers be asst. REICHARD. Aldlna RH chard. March IX 1S19, beloved mother of Henrietta, Lena.

Ernest, and Charles Relchard. Relatives aad frtewea are Invited to attend ths funeral serth.ee at her late residence. B.IM HuU Bronx, Monday. March 14. at P.

M. SPELLMETER- At Allan tie city. March IS, tbe Rev. Harry SpeUmeyer. D.

LX- Btsbop of the Methodist Eplecopal Chsreh. Funeral la Newark Wail naa day. March 11 hour and place hereafter. STCRTEVANT. Oa Thursday.

March 10. 1S1. at Hotel Albert Carvarslty Place aad lltb Bt. Marewda 4 Renal C. Sturtevaat, neral ssrvloa at the Thirteenth Street Fres-btrrtaa Church.

13th betsrees Sth aad Tth Monday aaeralcs. March 14, at 10 o'clock. Sunday. March IS, Robert Tballon. a red years, ruaerai sarvloas anemioa.

March 15. ism 9a o-rlnrh at Ht. Bnrthiilian a CT-wrch. Pacific Rt. snd Kedterd Av, Mreoh-lyn, lntersaeal private.

VKRN0X -Oa Sun lay. Mareh It, el her rest-deoce. T'l Central Park West, Marlon ads-don, widow ef the late Miles Vernon, snd da. (titer of the avis WUl lam Hedadoav Funeral private. WEBSTER- Entered tats rest aa Mareh IS.

llild. after a luurerlne I tv in, st the rant-dence of ber heot oar. Mr. Owargs H. Webster, Chtcnse.

I1L. Kate Cnwiptwll. danahter ef the late Bela end Emily F. Weleter. Interment ml Evergrssa Caaaetary.

Ellaabeth. M.J. gunner. Marrh) IS. Mle.

Madeleine T. Wmk. at her residence. LbeS Marloa Broes. Funaral ecu loss Wednesday.

March 14. at M. WOODWAKD. March II, Margaret Woodward. Funeral from THE FVXgRAL CHL'RCH.

141 West SM Bt, (CAkTbUi, li 1LDLN Zttvriagt vU death mtticn intrniti fr liuertiom i'sj Tkt Sew York Timet rnisy he teltpkmrtl fs IOOO Brymmt. "lPi K- 1 Lealnctee Av, March aed Cu West Mth iL, Marrh II "IM" L77 park Av, nil. te-day. 1 p. M.

A Park eerel J- r- East Ulst rrlft 1 1 sFejuwawl A 00XZe72tfU' 404 St, Marrh Jrt Ar March 12, aged VmMmZU'lUa MU March i S-I- f. to-day. Bre inoth si area 12. ard Fwaarat aa-ea; y. aNEIleL Ellsa.

XII West grrh w. Funaral te-aay. SO A. M. Mkeoh 12.

Arree. SeS F-t But Maraa tt. Brlatew Sc. aweaa. wo-rai xm OSS.

P. r4, Euersl te-morrew Bronx, Rh.ltJ.y-Mlchs!. 4IS rt 1HS wt, March II. Funeral to-morWeVg mmrc SCIJADISIR ace oe Eaat ana BU. March 1 Funaral ta-day.

1PM "Ji bn Bt, March Funeral i a SCril MANN-Elijabeth ti, M.rSi If, ad M.elrT? "ii frbvteraa HospttaO. IS- Funeral te-day, I P. Vt. if March 11. Funeral notice later.

RTW kVwehlym. CASH MAN -Ellen, 1K3 gmItk Umrt IS. lrand Av 11. Ml1 March II. ed 17.

Funeral to-day. LEK-Mary. 864 Qulocy ft, Marrh IS, OAnTton S071 t- r- HARRI140N --Mary K.I TS Pre.ld.nt St. Funeral to-morrow, JO A. M.

SIS Atmetle Av" March 11. Fvaeral to-day, p. hj, KROIIR. Adotph, TVs Myrtle March 12. afed 5Funersl service to-dsy.

SS4 Bartnaa St. MEAXT.john March IS. Funeral T5T Da Kslb to-dov. TTa-Jassea. LOSS Padfle St, March II.

sf Bl. 1. Funeral te-merrew. TERRT. Charles C-.

SS Hemlock St, March It. Funeral ser lie to-day EIZiBrN Max ret. 211 Mario St, March IS. Funeral notice later. Leag lalaBa.

ALBERTSON. John. Waahlnst'ea Av. Richmond Mill. Maeh tn er BAJpOK-Jaoob, PJdgewood.

March 1. aged CO I. ES. Harvey, Oles Cove, March 10, aged yittvK Mar-k 11. aged 41 Funeral to-eaorrow.

P. M. rH It Cwdarhurat, Marrh 10. 1S9 1 st. Union Course.

March 11. Funeral Marrh 11. MARR Ernst. Woods Ule, Marrh 10. aged S3.

Funeral ptivate. MILLER Antoinette. 180 Broadway. Long 1st- and Cltv. Msrrh 11.

Funeral ROBINSON. Phoebe Manorvllle, Msrrh IL ased ROCKOWITZ. Fraak. ased lv. Float la.

March te. SCH I BERT Oeorya. rt Cllntoa Av, deeds la. Marrh lo. SHAW Rtchmoeid HtU.

March 1L aeed T4. Funeral to-dnv. P. M. WEIRLE1N.

Joeepe, Middle Villa ca. March 10. aeed TO. WOOLHE7 HER. -Esther.

Elm buret, March IS. aged SS. Xew Jersey. Anne ZDS Hbokaa Ae, Jersey tity. March 11.

acd 4i BARCK. Hearr L-. IU Waahlnetoa St, Be- boken. March 10, a red 74. BAlV HLK.Norma.

Jere-y city. Uarck IL Funeral te-morrow. 9 ao BLAND John. Bloom field. March IL ased Ta a.

til sa est, Newark, Marrh It. BURG EHS. John East Oraage. Marsh 11. seed Sn.

Mary. glS Freemen Av, Jersey CUy. BUTLER. Jeorsw SS Vssey St, Newark, March II. Funeral to-day.

Blr.HH Joseph, li Moamowth Bt, Newark. March 12. ased TH Patsreoa. March 10. aged CAFFRET.

Joseph. 44 Thonvaa St, Newark. Marrh 12. Funeral notice later CLasskt. Brtdset, S4 Lsldlew Av, Jersey City.

March 11. aged en. Funeral tawsaer- r. CORtXe. Arbert, BVMhanwewa.

March IL aged 42. Funeral to-dav. 1 Ellaabeth. March 10, a red M. CRfMI-ET Brltset.

riT Ferry Bt, Newark, March It Funeral March IS. Dt: ITT. Mar are, Union Bt, Newark, March II. aged 43 cranford. March II.

aged 28. Funersl te-day. DRAKE. Ds rid Wtdsewood. March 11.

27 Jelllff Av, Newark. March If. DONOHCE. Joseph 77 Fainnouat Av, Newark. March IS.

aed 14. DOL-GLAS -Oeerga, MorrUtewn. March IL, aged Si. Mercer Bt, Jersey City. Marrh 12.

aeed 4A OOELZ. Barbara. 74 Orabans St Jersey CHy, Msrrh 11. a rd SO. Funeral to-morrow.

ERASER. Henry. Pa us 1 1. March IL Funeral to-day CaldweH. March IS.

a red 87. Funeral to morrow. HIRRAH William Fairtoa. March 10, aeed 48 Funeral to-morrow. Ik A.

M. HtW IN. Effle. KmmX Orajura. March IS.

KEEN AN. Mary. Psteraon. Hue. to.

KELLY Mary. Trenton, March 10. KEOUOfL-Jeaala. TW Newark Av, Jersey City. Marrh 11.

Funeral te-day. 144 Parker tit, Newark. March IS. Funeral private. LESTER.

Hal lea, Irvtngton, March 12, aged 10 monOia. Funeral aervlce laJir. MCCAFFREY. Maria. Trenton.

March 10. Fe- nersl to-morrow. SAM. McLTNDEN Julia, Harrlnoa. March 12.

Fa- I to-day. Asa lea e. i I I V. a atree w. -r- wrrr Av.t Breex.

mrmTtZi 1 ta-Say. 10 A. M. SeeereJ te-dey, A. KJlALA.Un.ta, 4U Marc Tr (Founded 1S4S) Horace Waters Co.

hive proven that a piano can be high-classed and not high-priced 2nd the Waters Pianos offer 1 convincing demonstration of that fact For sweetness of tone, careful workmanship, solid construction and beauty of style and finish the Waters Pianos have been celebrated for sixty-five years. Prices of new Waters Uprights, 5259 to 5400 for cash, or, if desired, on payments of 57 to 510 monthly. No charge for interest or extras. We invite examination and comparison and can satisfy both the exacting musician and the careful buyer. Send Postal for Catalogue Horace Waters (L Co.

THREE STORES uriTrr IT TTiTl 1 1 TTT7T 1 1 1 LillMU EWLTreHwd freea RVf IN rsqeia, Eee tie la i I i rx i ftj I Marts rl I srrrr, I iaia rata, tj .1 RnaaLan Kujwaa effect ta 1 Brews. EJ i j-j letBerroe. A M. ll frfSal, DeaviiT wiwr BnicrjOKT Co (junior SSailiru lo HVcmm J3 rrXJT mXTYSrCOSD STXUT Ji UZ MARfNlw wTartar, SI Veseaa Jar Oty. March 11.

Fwaeewl te-aay. I P. M- MAt MAI 4. Alloa, Jersey Oty. March aeed a.

MlTi-HCLL-Fraaa. al Van Starwa St, Nl U. era. ataroa IX. rwweeal la miunw.

aiI.LFR-U.1.. V. eee Hetahen. March IL Hi 1-srh At, Hebokas, March 11. Funeral towtarrew.

SO A. M. NAutL AsMlla, Irvtaetoa. March IL as4 T7. Fwni laj t-mamw.

p. O-TTHXJ-Janvas She feloe St, Js March 12 Funeral not lew later. S14 dm Man-h 11 aead Tl VI 11 BAMKKT. eVarab, Rasesev. M.r-h I Li.

Jeia New terunswtok. March 1 RvHl a-Deea K. SI Eaos Place. Jereey Oiy, Msrcb 12 Funeral private. HOUR -An-wlla.

Pater eon Marr S. ared It. RoTHERT Frederl-k Newark. March IL SAt KH Mary J. rr North llth Xew ark, Marrh I seed T.

Fuse, a I March 15. BCALLT -Thoenas 37S Central Av, Near-ark. March II BCRIBXK.K.-Fhllip H. SS Trossa St, Jersey Oty Marrh IL Funeral te-day. 11 A.

It BH1RLDA liusa. 14 Jefferson St, Newark, Marrh 11. Funeral SMITH J.oeea. Ill Latayette Newark. March Funeral to-nvorrow.

IF A. tt. SMITH. Mary II. rum Tewaahtn.

Mareh IS. ared T8 Funeral sa-day. TOMl'KINd. Lowiee, 1.1 US Surasalt Av, Ja eey City. March II.

sred av TAN NEKS -Mabel. MT Waahlagtssi Bt, Bs ohken. Mar. 11. aed S.

Kutberford. Marrh 10. A D. A 1 lie. ik-eaa rvw.

Mareh IL Fw neral to-dav. P. WHr.KLEK 2s4 HaaaUtasi Av, arson, March le. New Terk Male. ALEXANDER -Joresa.

in Vm Te swts ruatnl to-day. UAH. BZAHD Manila. HawtKnrne Av, Ta wees aiarcB la runeeal private BLCNT Mina. Chatham.

March South Bridge St, rengV Marrk 10, Sed BR' 01 EN. Mary. Suffer, March T. ared ta. FARRINOTO Mary rnM Mar-h Fuaeenl ret vat a FRF.DF.RICK.

farm a Suffers, Marsh 74. HOt KlXS. Ja. 'illile wli. Marrk 8.

ni'wiij. Adetia. Millbeook. March 4V HlTr-HINSO! Martin. Warwick.

March 1. KANE. Thomas. 43 Waahlagtao St, Pesaee kill. March II.

LEVERICH -Wllilaaa 11. Pleaaaatatde. Mareh ased T. leOCKWtOD. Wllltanv Tarryteww.

March IS, aged 4t. Funerai tfl-snorrow. Wei A. M. LULL.

Kev. De U. Teekars. Marrk la Fa-sersl te-morrow, P. M.

E. KeeeviUe. March Fw-Bieral to-day. an a. M.

PVLA EU. Adam, Pine Platna. March S. aed rULVER- Mrs. Harry.

Hudaos, March 8. ag4 RETXOI.DS. Jaasee, MclleeHUe, March 18, aeed 84. 8PENCE Wllilaaa, Mowat erase, Mareh 8, SWf.r.VFT.-Tboeoas KJngsten, Marrh la THICK FT. Rev.

Seaiuel New KonwUe. Marrh IS. Funeral te-siom, P. M. TTERNET Mtcnael.

834 B.npaoa place. Peeks am. Msrrh IL TOLNO. Minoa reekaklU. Mareh t.

7a lrrairrUra. BONNER Hugk. la wteinory ef. died Mareh isua BRENN AN. Joanna, asass SL Patrlrk'B Ca.

tbedral. Newark. March IA. 8 A. OONNoLLT Daniel la memory of.

Sled March 14. I SOX DAN DA. AaaaUe, la nuninry ef. died Marsh 14. I WW DE VAI.I.AMT.

latdore la i ssi eC dle Msrrh 10. ItML DOTLK Mary, nwt mcrm4 Haart Cbeeck. Newark. te-morrow. 8 A.

DONOHC8V Thnmaa nwvsa St Patrick a Church. N. te-eaorrew, 8 88 A. M. OROOM Jan a.

snass. St. Aua-wsUne-s Chares, Brooklyn, Msrrh 14. 8 SO A. M.

HAN NIO AN. Denis, maes St Patrick's Cathedral. Newark, Marrh It. 8 A. M.

Job a mass Catholic Church of St. Taosaae the Apostle. Msrch If. A. A A Catherine, anaaa CVurrb ef Our Lady ef Lewrdes.

Braokiyn. te-day. le M. la satmury of, died Mareh 14. MOHAN Rose snese Bt.

Benedict's C- Cburrh. Newark, H. Marrh IS. 8 A. Jt'ICKOL Anna saaae ML Marys C- Church.

Newark. to-day. A. kf 0M AHA -John mae. SL Ju-at K.

Church. Jereey City, to-day. IO A. U. PETSER.

acAoeaoe, unewfag snnnuanaai. Bay- frte Cemetery. Marrh StA 2PM RIJej-M. 4-barlee. snaes at.

Benedict's t. O. Chorch. Newark, hi. to-dsy.

SA BOTHeCHILD -rwaauel. la auesaery ef, died Marrh IV iae. SCHAl'MBt-RfifcH rtsthsn. envetllng ssonv meet. Marhpelah Cetnetery.

March 30. 1 SO M. BCAI.Eit.-Mlnne F. rnaas Bt. Boas ef Lima's Chnerh.

Newark. M. to-wmrrww. SAM. BCHRKIER.

leldur. monument. Bar. s'de Cemetery. Marcs au.

i r. si. Mary- ssaas Barred Htart Oiurrh. MarvW IS. 8 A.

M. TOVfKISin. Netie ta memory sof. dVeg Maere 14. 1WL CVMETCStlKB, THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY la saatly net ate by Menem Ore ad Central Italian.

Wewe.ee traiae ead Jsewavo Aiaaee trel -T a. fH earrtears. l-we. wn. Telephone (4AU fliaasstryl Ss fleet, ee man stattve.

orrirr, er err- CKOERTIKXII. pttyg lC AMFXLtdlU WesS SssVei JchiW.Lpa Nil! 134 Fifth near 18th Street 127 V. 42d near Broadway Harlem Cranch (Open Evenings), 254 W. 125th near 8th Ave. 4.