The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

i HISS KORTRIGHT IS QUE OF DAY'S BRIDES piughter of Late Couverneur jCortright Marries S. H. With-rb0 in St. Bartholomew's. MISS SALLY DUNLOP WEDS grid of CapL J.

D. Eddy In St. Thomai't Chantry Nuptial of Llsut Ralston and Miss Gordon. wrddina- of Silas Hemenwiy, rjthrbe, a son 'of Mr. and Un.

Walter C. VKherb of Led jet op. Port HV'. nd Ilsa Ada Gouver-1 aur Kotlright. the daughter ot ths late couverneur Kortright by his first wife, ill Phlpps.

solemnised yester-' 4tj afternoon In the Chapel ot St. i Bartholomew Church. Park Avenue, by Bev. ir. Leishton Parks.

Mr. Wltherbee's best man was Reed vilpatrlck and the ushers were Oliver Seth Barton French. Mason pay, Alan Brown. Rae Murdock. and Georre ii.

Bourne. A small reception (eUoaed at the residence of the brides MIm Ada Phlppis. 219 Lexington arentie. with whom she he mad lirr jrtwne since her mother's death. Mr.

iWtherbee was graduated from YaLi In IBli and later went Into the service and kreame a Lieutenant In, the Uaited 'States Army. Mrs. Wltherbee made in debut several years ago and is a member of the Junior League. Capt. Eddy Marries Miss Dsalop.

Captain Joseph Eddy, V. S. i who returned rrom overseas service March will the 27th Division, amd ta son of Air. and Mrs. Jesse L.

Eddy at Valley View, N'ormandle Heights, I xorrltown. N. and Park Avenue, tiiis r'ty. and Miss Sally H. Dunlon, 'the second daughter of Mrs.

Archibald McCrea by her first husband, the lata Darld Ihinlop of Petersburg. wer married yesterday at ciock In tha chantry of St. Thomas's Church, the Rv. Or. Sturfcs of Providence officiating.

Lleat. Baletaa Marries Miss. Garden. iJ The msrrisge of Lieutenant Byron Brown Ralston. V.

S. N. a son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCamaa Ralston oat or la, Ohio, and Miss Lucy Virginia Gordon, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Janwa Rlely Gordon or 214' Riverside Drive, this city, was celebrated at 4 :30 yesterday afternoon in St. Bartholomew's Church, the Rev. Robert S. W.

Wood, rector of St. Mary's Church, Tuxedo, and a cousin of the bride, offi- csttlng. lut. Commander L. C.

Williams. 17. was best man, and the usher were Lieutenant Arthur Wallace Dunn, Jr Lieutenant Charles Baltimore Calvert Carry, U. S. N.

IJeutenant Gorton Whympers Nelson. U. S. N. Lieutenant George Barry Wilson.

U. S. N. Lieutenant Martin Crlffln. U.

S. and Lieutenant Walter Alexander Hicks, U. 8 S. A small reception followed. lieutenant Ralston was graduated from Annapolis in 1914 and did overseas duty sttachod to th New Tork.

He is sow stationed at Annapolis, where be U1 take his bride to live. Miaa Rabana- Weds A. da la Tarre. la sccordance with the Spanish rituals an eustoms of the sacrament of matrl- away. Miss Isabel Kabaaa.

daughter of lit Km 11 to Jtabasa of 648 West 117th 6trt, and Augustln de la Torre, the sos Maria Consepcton de la Torre of iltitcv City, were married yesterday oming by the Kt Rev. Alvln Shau- mi in the Spanish Church cf Our Lady sf Hope. The bride, whose father gave her In Siarrtare. wore a gown of white satin sod chantllly lace. Her slater.

Mrs. Inland de ViHafranca, who was married last week In the aame church, was in moire georgette crepe 'of blue pastel shade. The' Misses Concha Rabasa, T.osa and Christina Dorantes. and Concha Gusmsn, the bridesmaids, were In cream chiffon and Brussels laee. Little rieftorita Mercedes Jarranc was the flower girl.

Rmtlio Rabasa, a brother sf the bride, acted as best man. After a three weeks' honeymoon trip the couple will reside in Mexico City. Miss LUllaa Salter, Vincer, Weds. Miss Lillian Salter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Salter of Carnegie Hftfl. and Edward 3. Greene, associated with travel lectures of Burton Holmes, 'ere married yesterday at noon in Mr. Holmes's studio in -West Sixty-seventh rtreeL TJhe bride is a singer and plan-lot, and has been actively Identified with the New York Chapter of the Red Cross. The couple will return to this city in the Autumn after a stay In St.

Louis and Chicago. Chopin-llubbard. Was Alleen Hubbard, daughter of Dr. Samuel Dana Hubbard of the. Board Health, was married last evening at a o'clock to Ha cry Alexander Chapln.

son of William Grover Crispin of at the home of her father, 143 West lfUd Street. Mr. Chapln Is a graduate of Cornell, class of J4, and is a mechanical engineer. Mlts Klta L. Radolfih a Bride.

Mlra Elsa Louise Rudolph, daughter- of Henry Rudolph of West 110th Street, anil Paul Henry Bilhuber of- Maywood, N. were married In the chantry, of 1 t. Thomas's Church last evening by th Rev. Dr. Kloyd S.

Leach. Follow-the church ceremony a large recep-t aa held at the Hotel St. Regis. to i. Victor P.

dl ZSrega. J. Vktor dl a son of Jnuicis Antolne di Zerega. a cotton lr of this city, and Miss Agnes Can-Jos of Boston, a sister of Garrett Can-12" ere married quietly yesterday at cit bixtv-seventh Street, the resl- of friend of the bride. The jw.

Dr. George C. Houghton of the OiMrch of the Transfiguration officiated. Jjr dl Zervga is a member of the old Zrra family of this city and has wo his home at the Hotel Gram a tan. hlg father also Uvea.

Usaee Peadergast. K'Us K. Inne Penderfast, daughter' of ant jLTrn. Martin J. Pendera-ast of Wet 117th Street, was married to uonard E.

Lirner yesterday morning at t-Tturch of the Holy Name, the Rev. Ph Norria officiating. A breakfast a served afterward at the home of V1 bride's parents. Mr. Llsner Is a fmber pf the Crescent Athletic Club of rrolyn and formerly belonged to the nn Regiment.

He served as a member the Lal Advisory Board of this city during the wgr. (l4)f fur men guarantees an Efficicot and Reliable Patrolman on the" job every night in the year. Behind the Gray Uniform is an o-' gaaixation built up and developed by more than forty years of. pcrience in the detection Vf trouble and prevention of erimfj. May we not add your name to the many whom we serve? Bates as tow at 11.00 per month.

You may arrange for it by telephornf COLKALPATCHNIKOFR WEDS i Diplomat; Who Imprisoned by Bolsheylkl Marries Mlas fUgsint. The marriage of Colonel Andrew Kal- patchnlkoff. who was Secretary of the Russian Smbassy from 1910 who arrived here recently having been Imprisoned by the BolcHcvlkl; for five monihs In the Fortress of jst. Peter and St. Paul, and Miss Cella? Hlggins.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceell Campbell Hlggins, of Philadelphia, took place yesterday afternoon at the Russian Church of St. Nicholas. I Following tlie ceremony there was a reception at the home of Mr.

H. J. SUfcum, 131 -East 00th i Street. The couple left for Siberia last nieht. Colonel Kalpatchnikoff is goiiig to i as sist Admiral ivoicnaav neaa ol the Omsk Government.

1- i Amonj those present. at the? wedding and reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell Higgins. Mrs, K.

H. Spear. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gulmorj Mr.

and Mrs. George Coleman du Mr. and Mrs. i A'ladimlr M. Rog-eylne, John Mi-Gregor Grant.

Peter Rudtsky, Russian Consul: Vladimir Po retsky, Russian vice consul; Mme L'eheL Mr. and Mrs. Frederic? Cou dert, and Mr. and Mrs. Roose- vetu.

1 1 HIGH PRICES AT BOOK SALE. Part of Thompson Collectlon of Rara Manuscript! Sold at Sothtby'sj. OopyrlshV 11. by The New Tort TtsMa Cempaa Epeclal Cable to Thb Kbw Toax! Times. LONDON, June 4.

High prices were realized at Sotheby's today whev a part of tbV famous Yates Thompso 'collection of Illuminated manuscripts and books was sold. Thirty manuscripts and books, disposed of In an hour, brought S02.0UO. Among the manuscripts was Kvanrelistarfum flneeum." It flna specimen of Byzantine art JofAthe Tm-elfth Century, which fetched 3.450. "When the Hamilton Palace iLlbrary was sold In- 1882 the German juovern. ment acquired, a lance number or manuscripts.

Bismarck made a protest, and seven years later several of these purchases. Including the Evangellstaricm Graecum," were sent back to ILondon for resale. I i For a Fourteenth Century fvellurn, "La Sante Abbaye," 4.200 wis paid. A Dart of the ortainal book isS In tJie British Museum, and the auctioneer, iat tne instance or Messrs. Quantqn, said tne book would go to the Britten Mu seuni.

I A Book of Hours by Penne. second Queens of Navarre, 'a Fourteenth Century manuscript, was bought for iii.tw oy uuArttcn. MISS JORDAN BETROTHED contralto to Wed Col. C. Creason of Judae Advocate 'Mr.

5 and Mrs. John J. Jordan an nounce the engagement of thelf sistir. Miss Mar Jordan of 500 West End Avenue, to IJeutenant Colonel pCharles Clement Cresson of the Judge Advocate Department. V.

S. now stationed lin Washington. D. Miss Jordan is) a vuuiriio, iormeny or tne uentury Opera Company, and at present soloist of the Lafayette Avenue Presbvterlsn Church, in Brooklyn and of thea Temple Emanu-El of this city. Colonel Cresson la the son of Sthe late uoionei cresson, 1st Cavalry.

U. S. and Adelta Van Derllp of San Antonio. He is a srraduaie of Princeton. elas of '95 and of the New Yrk Law dciiooi, uass or i.

JOSEPH E. JACOBS DEAD. Veteran Post Office Inspector Noted for Captures of Crlmin.lt. Joseph E. for thirty )fjears one of the best-known Post Office Inspectors in New York City, died at 8 o'clock yes tetrday morning.

at his home. 1.1b Wilson Avenue. Flushing, I. Jacobs, who was the second oldest Inspector In New York in point of service, fad been In health for a -yearJ but was able to be in his office for a few dav around May 1. He was known to Police Department heads throughout the country and was famous in thU -it- j.

having put behind the bars sortie of the most daring yeggmen and expert ero-bexslers in the country. 6 The last notable coup of flnsnector Jacobs recalled by his associates was the clearing up of the theft of JllO.OOt worth of aoonds stolen from a.jl Post Office delivery wagon crossing on the Weehawken ferry about a year and half. ago. After months of untiring moirrtu uie property and secured the conviction of all connection with the theft I i inspector Jacobs was borr. lri this city sixty-eight years ago and entered tho service in.

December. He Is su ylved by three daughters, Mrs. Clara i iniugan ana trf. Chaun orimtra. wnow nusosnd ws ciij- eniior or tne jiHrooklyn Eagle, now Wahinrton corrimmnden' that paper.

The funeral services wUl wn 4iv ynvaieiy naay morning. ROBERT H. ROBERTSol. DEA -S Architect of Many' Prominent Bulla ings Here Dies In Adlrondacks. Robert Henderson Robertson, for many, years a prominent architect.

haV I ing designed and built some off the most important Duuatngs in this city, lnclud Ing a number of churches. -died Tues day at rtanasane. Adlrondacks. according to word received here last niht The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the Brick1 ChurcH. Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Ktrof and Interment be at SputhamD-ton, L.

1. Mr; Robertson was born In jPhiladel- pma Apru a son or Archibald Robertson. Among the buildings be had designed and built in this city were tne Maaisoa Avenue m. b. CliUrchi St James's P.

E. Church. Y. W. A-Building.

Church, of the Holy. Solrlt Phillips Presbyterian Par'c Riry xuiiuinj. American iraci aociei JfUilU Ing. Academy of Medicine. St.

Pnufi Church, Eighty-elxth Street an-1 AVeri End Avemie, Mohawk Building. Cora Exchange Bank Building, MeadeUsohn Hall, Charles Yerkes's residence. His home was -at 11? East. Thirty-eighth street. Charles Mlelatx, Etcher.

Charles Frederick William Mielatzl prominent artist, whose horaci was at 422 West 160th Street died Monday af. ternoon after a short illness of a com plication or diseases, iir. Mlelatx was a Juryman of Awards for engravings ana etchings at tne ixuisiana ur-chaso Exposition in St. Louis in 1904 He was Associate or tne National Acad emy ot Design and a former Secretary or the New loK Ktcnmi uudj lent Reliable Service HOLMES PATROL has served some" of its subscribers for twenty-five con- secuUve years without a. break.

I Whv? Our system of checking and choosing Ill I THENEW- YOBIC TIMEa. THURSDAY, JUNE. 5. OLUIJBIA HONORS ISHII AMD CROWDER Eight Honorary Degrees Jrt All Conferred at" the Com -tmencement Exercises. ALUMfll T-HRONG CAMPUS Many Graduates Vlalt tha Unlvtr lty for tha Flrtt Timo 8lhc 1 -tha War it Jt The 155th Commencemetft of Columbia University, known as Vto tory i Commencement" was -celebrated at the university yesterday morning.

Never before In the history, of Columbia University has there been a areatar number alumni and vlaltora at a omtneneement than thai which aasem bled to witness, the conferring of de grees and diplomas upon 1,924 students of tha five colleres and various schools of the university and -to hear -the Com mencement adurrsa or ijt. xsicnoiaa Murray. Butler, President or the unl veraltv. i Alumni who had not their alma mater sfnee graduation attended in large numbers and graduates who had been- In military service were thera for the first time since the beginning of the war. Eight honorary, degrees were conferred by the university.

Viscounty Ishli, Japanese- Ambassador to the United SUteL and Major- Cn. Enoch Herbert Crowder, Judge Advocate General of the United States Army, re- ceivea tne degree of Doctor or Laws Maurice Francis Egan. former blister of the United States to -Denmark, and Edward hn Mltrnell. editor of Tha New "York bun, received the degre of doctor of letters; Rev. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, received a degree of Doctor of owrea i neology, ana ueorge Ariiss, acior ana DltTwrtrhti nr.

Walter Jar. vis Barlow, and Captain Ralph Hod dor Williams, Princess Patricia's Canadian II.Wl 7 nuaniry, received aegree 01 Alas- ter of Arta. fromptly at 10 :30 o'clock the academic Procession, headed bv the members of the graduating class of Barnard, College, uescenaea tne steps or the university 1 Library, and, closely followed by the Columbia' College i graduating class and the other candidates for degrees, tainted toward the gymnasium. President But ler and the University Trustees marched in the rear of the nrocession. Consnlcu- ous In the Columbia College section of me procession were sixty-four members of the srraduatinc; class in uniform, uoon whom were conferred bachelor ot Arts certificates for academic record and na tional service.

After the nrocession reached the gym nasium President Butler delivered the commencement address on Discipline." Dr. Butler said that the war had taught new respect for discipline. It had shown, be said, that-the organized discipline- or tne German people and the iaca or discipline at the beginning among. the Allies had enabled the Central Powers to make- the issue of the war hang so long In the balance. until, tne Allies ootainea aiscipune." he said.

amazing cwurage, limitless sacrifice, i and unbreakatne wills sustained the shock of battle against overwhelming odds. When discipline waa obtained the war was speedily won, for tne aeu-tmposea discipline or. rree peonies was certain to th? Immensely su perior to the arbitrarily Imposed disci pline or the uermans, even tnougn cheer fully assented to. The unrest and dissatisfaction which so many of tne brave returned soldiers feel Is due in no small treasure to the fact that after this striking experience. with Ua revelations of their own value to the world, they are sent back on briefest warning to a life in which their part and place are by no means so defi nite and clearly aerined.

ana in which they see disorganization 'and wastefulness seeming to usurp the place of dls- ciDiine. A seir-discipiined nation made ud or self -disciplined men and women, train Ing its youth through discipline to sejfj discipline. IS a nation that is building on a sure foundation not only ror prosperity, but for that progress, that usefulness and that satisfaction which give to prosperity its real sisnif icance. To aid in that accomplishment has been the aim and the purpose of Columbia University -through a hundred and sixty-five years. May your memories, of the days spent In Columbia's balls be ever bright -and welcome, and may both suc cess and satisfaction accompany you as you ao your part tin tne or, the world As the candidates for degrees and diplomas naa neen presented to 11-eiti dent Butler by the heads of the restric tive schools and colleges and Dr.

BuUsr had conferred the degrees upon them. the candidates for honorary degrees were presented to the President by Caa- slus Jackson Keyser. Adrian Professor or and university orator, Praise for IsbU. In the degree ot Doctor of Laws upon Viscount Ishli President Butler said: i Viscount Ishil. Ambassador Elxtraor dinary and Minister Plenrpotentlary 1 rem japan to the.

united statea: orator, and statesman welcome representative of a great people who, during the past fifty years, have laid the sure foundation for notable service not only to the advancing civilisation of the Orient, but to the peace and good order of the I gladly admit you to the degree of Doctor or. Laws In this University When he conferred the same honor on General Crowder President Butler said: Enoch Herbert Crowder. rraduated at the United States 1 Military Academy in 1681; Major General Judge Advocate in the Army of the United tales: hav ing: an exceptional record of varied and important service in ail parrs or me. world; whose legal knowledge, diplomatic skill and administrative genius as Provost Marshal General played ao great a part in the swift creation of that army of free men wnicn gave tne military autocracies of Central Europe their final Mow, 1 gladly, aonut you to the de.areo of Doctor of Laws in this University." i' Presentlnc the diploma, of Doctor of Letters 4o Mr. Esan President Butler said: .1 Maurice Francis Egan.

man of let ters and diplomat; wearing easily many honors received in many lands for personal and literary performance and dis tinction serving with marked success as Minister to Denmark, both In time of peace and durlnar troubled years of war winner of an assured place in American literature. I gladly admit you to the degree of Doctor of Letters." In presenting a diploma of Master of Arts to Mr. Arllss, who Is the first member of his 'profession upon whom a degree has' been conferred by Columbia. Dr. Butler said George Arllss, actor and playwright; presenting with subtle skill and artistry many types of human character, making such diverse- personalities as those of Alexander Hamilton and Benjamin Disraeli to walk about among ns and to speak to ua with living voices.

I gladly admit -you to the degree of Master of Arts." I-. i The exercises ended with the-slnaing or America." followed by a benediction by Chaplain Knox of the University. Among the guests present In addition to those upon whom degrees were conferred were S-ftor Tudela, the Ambassador from Peru; M. Casanave, French High Commissioner r- Colonel William Barclay- commander of the 11th Engineers. A.

E. F. William J. Donovan, commander of the Fighting eth i Captain Ferdinand Bald- I f7TSa. i -i i i aperrer of tha TVrw-Vi ams.

iriim Arthur g. lwUht Hth EVgineTrs: wr iicroerx t-arnahawa. formerly I commander the Columbia Students Army Trainings Corps, and Chaplain sto. rowr: 7 EDWARD BUSH DIES AT 89. peai.

Brooklyf) Teachers WssB0ra 01 Dirtors ef Bryn Mar Col- hool-SS Year- Edward" dean of Brooklyn 1 I uia on iusoay ius i borne. 2Jta lrw. wfv. i. a short illneas Tin last-Thursday Mr.

Bush was-seised with a chUl which e- TClODed fnik' tiranekMKiMil. and I because Of his advanoed asra did I rPond to th. treatment. Ha was in his nlnef lath veae I r. Bush was the oldest schoolmaster hi city.

If not In the whole eoantry. up to the time of his retirement In In this friaf as. war av' uiaj uon-tii ii IK rmrrnmiL i Idl2.h had been Jn actK's service for I waa Prlnrln.1 11 I. iij.fiinc nrrv jit wnicn I in tnu clty. Mr.

Bush spent bis e-iy years -principally rn ana in 1844. when ho was 14 yeara old. be was appointed Junior monitor at a salary of S50 a year. His' duties combined those 01 janitor, teaclroer. and pupil.

After ot tms monitoranip rt r-uttilo-1 City, ststant Field. burg were, consolidated Field be- aame Superintendent of the pubift cheols 91 and In 115 Mr. com nioaeeaed tttna aa frincmai 01 Public School 1H hm ha rmained un til 112. 1 For a quarter -of a century I he was also Prlnelnal tha Williams- I ouan naa taugnt many. men wno In" later years became -leaders of the community, and who gatnered annually to pay tribute to their old Principal.

1 Among his boys" were the late Jus uce bamuel J. Maddoz" of the King County Supreme Court. Surrogate Her-oert F. Ketcham. Superintendent of H.

Maxwell. Judge A. n. wnunc. ward O.

Rlggs. uecutlT assistant of iKi arsi ifnon. as ni Ksmv i the, New New Haven Hartford Railroad, and wha Is President of the Public 18 I (The Edward Bush cnoir Alumni Association. Bush was one. of organisers Brooklyn Teachers Association In 1874.

and two years riHoi to that. ha also helped to onranlse the Brooklyn Teachers Ufa Assurance Association. I and later tha. RrMlrim TM a a rs- Aid AS- I Ziyi, AV-urc. A.v AV socianon.

served for five years as President Of tha Braaklra TmJiam1, A a I Mr. Rn.K -1. a I I Grlc h.i and a son. Edward Bush. The funeral aarvicaa will ka kM pLTeri Episcopal Church.

Bedford Avenua. tomorrow evening at .1 Major Davlaon III; Weddlno Put Off 1 The mirrl.ra. rjt lrr- i .1 I miwm Ainy AQQll I uunier or air. and Mrs. oroe or lit Weat 87 th I M)r F.

McKenxle Davison, lith Field Artillery, which waa yesterday, has been Indefinitely postponed on account -of the illness of Major avam aiwtssa- vnn iaa aavi a -ss m. 7ukaaw I William G. Farlow, Botanist Jnna A TV IllUm Oil An" Farlow. 74 yeara -old. professor of cryptogramlo botany at Harvard Unlversltyi for orty years, died jr.wnjaj- at nis nomenere.

Ram in Boston, he was graduated from Har- jjmw na trom tne Medical School in 1870, which he studied In Ehirona for- aevr.l been connect od with Harvard sino hit return to this country. A member of the American Academy of Science, he was its Vice-President In 1887 and "Wi8 and- President in lbfl.1 Ha waa lo member of the American Academy cf Sciences and was the author of a num. er ox kkuu on. ootany. Warren.

8choonover. Dr. arren 8cho0nover. 81 years old. said to.

have been the oldest practising physician In this city In years of service. died Tudar nlcht at Braaif strAa For- more than thirty years his uiin-w naa neen at JIO MM nfty-nlnth Street Born in Hoaesdale, Jn-. rcnoono-er was graduated from the UnlonL College of Schenectady In 1841 and -then took a post-graduate course at me ouege or a'hystcian and Wo began 1 practicing here In He Was houaa nhvaliHan rk.i. Hospital on BlackweU's Island from li tO.lM8 snd.waa for many years Secretary 'of the BAard of Managers r.f the NortheasWn Dlspenssry, Dr. Pcocon-over was a thirty-third degree Mason and a member of tw ir flr and the American Academy of Po- uuva.

UN ovciu eciencea Obituary; Notes. Frodorick H. Dunn, a r.r.'.J Z2 aara. aha mum hf oa Strauord JRoad, v-- yvara. HARLra LOUIS I DATZ.

a fommaa prlatar. for thlrty-niaa years with W. S. Walton la Manhattan, dlad on Tuoa-day at his home. Sd East Fifteenth Stroot.

Brooklyn. Ho waa born In Ho Kan. MaaaZ slaty-thro. years ago, and was aa soota- tree ixMfa, i-. and A.

M. iOHV r. BEKKETTT- an Proatdant of tbo Irlob-AnorVraa Socloty of in nt.i uuiflM i Hospital miir an ovoratron ror apaondl 1 nm waa. aa voara oia. l.O! Bofore- Avomia.

Broaklrn. Uved at CIBB MaR IL rars pld a Wow of William F. Hill, who waa aa Insoeetor of bulidtn. la nwiM T7 rr a -v. un v.

iuu.i, ompioroa vn tne Bureau of Hlshwava and hHa, i. the Tax tHwartmenl far olahiaM. Man 411 yeaterday in the- Holy Family Hoopltai. Ho 4 years aid and tbo son of tbo lata nauia otnmiasionar Jonn St. Totms.

His bom. waa. at Btroet, v. School- afterward 18, Jn the i- If WlUlamsburg. as second sa- da.ahiaT mT-i V.

teacher to Principal Thomas W. I la air. HorWrt K. Ct-tirn Whan firakl mrA Vllllama. I tr -aM -T J' Dr- AIX5LPH a specialist In 1 FECHHlftMKlL-Oa JuaaM.

1 Jla rW4-toeo of tbo.okln and th. eresT with ofnJa r.r. rinrol oorvvr wl 1 bo boi4 at aoeo of tbo.okln and th. ores, with of nee. at 24 East Fbrty-etrtrth- Street, -died Monday at his Tiomo.

S.S47 Broadway, at th. ago of M. Ho waa I Mmk York County Medical Society-aad tbe-Aa4-eajy of Medicine. ADOLPH OOLnsstrTH. ploneor Jeweler In ime ciij, oioo Monday nlgnt-st the Hotel Alexandria.

at th. as 7. Born Himgary. bo came to this city la 1S04. Ho was bead of tbe firm of AAolpb Ooldsmlth a Sons, importers, 68 Nassau -1 GEORGE F.

MOSHER. 47 yeara wha practiced law In. this city aad In 'Baratoca he bought a gold mine In California, oira stonaay sixui Seile The eld. BSVIIXSJ. Tv WWI DfveilJ I a Street.

He was edecatnd at Eo 14 "Jr a .1 f. a4 Btrrancl. OMleaws. I Marquise tTHAT RINCOURT. I03 roar.

zTZVTl 1 i vnna wtu irw is aoaa in i.ni. 1 kim Napoleon was1 planning bla. last effort In LntoAAv aad AnseMqo Ho-th. I.iaad of Elba. Thi Gorman, ranaaekaa Ct.VJun a.

WIS. at 3 her chateaa In 1870 and again la 114. Mrs. IRABEL DOVtNICK I-OCrCWOCr wii. 01 Krantt ma Pay- Vleiier.

died Tueoday. night at her. borne. SOI Wool 110th Street. hm "was the daughter -ef WlMeton Benedict.

Loekwoad and Janet Isabel Domlnlck Volller of this city, aad a gradu- in. opmK. rruoou J-F8LE 'CHaRDSOV. President ef the- Teocnere'-. Aseociatloa--of Mlddleoos.

N. J.dVd yterday at her homo In that place. Me had been aotlv for years la du- ANTHQNT TONOTTUt. for tB last-four- 'eajyoar mployd In tb' compos. room Tbo- ISvonlnc Telorram.

died yeatrrday-at his bom. 485 West Forty-third Street, ef Pneumonia. waa 4J roars eld. and was formerly A member ef tbe Esteeutlv Cam- nuttee or Typosraablcal Unions No. He v.

-r 'arms vice Unairman the Horald ant T.legram Chapel. Mr. Donobn was. a-brother of Minority Leader D. DMiobua of tba AsaweniMy.

CLTDE W. Rtr.nr a jal manairer. died Tueee.r eight at Twn town. Ohio. He waa at on tun buatnoa 'wager.

i. tne Century In Ibis city and previous tn that waa with Charles iniiingnnm aa auditor- He was wranearer of tbe arednrtlan n.Mh ring Mrs. -Irene Castle, Lieut enant JOHN Kivv tba Mew Tor Fire pevartmena died yesterday at It, Luke Ho baft a inns MtAUS COLLEGE. Tk' -President of Bryn Mswr I MlM Absence. BRTN MAWR.

Jun 4 Helen Iterron Taft daughter of fornvar rrealdeat Taft has been.choacn kr m. Thomas, hsvlng received a year's Ol lOMnct IOC a ina rmi ntt tha M1 r.ft hu sa vi ihvii vara. XJUL 11' AXJfXAjJPElt Mr ui Vri tha atrr Um.NcrrTT -Mr. and lira, 1 eott 10s i tTin! itoTl! araialatod the binh sf a son! Z7i umm Baaa tha wiBa ava Ltpsisostt was Miss Dorothy Moorer- Mpsisoott was Miss Dorothy McOrs. THAM4lr.

aM a A tm vf 7 T. raaa Btraie Ctr. 11 u-aca 7.h ArWrvT 2narrtcDe: BiRnscYrnryvr MaelewaoaL atay I pr. L. Walworth- a a a tttai ww I Wr.r,.-7",J wno.

Mtaa I Allmi rlT Dr' Sane. day evralBc. Juno 4, ISIS, at a f. pastes of West Eos. Proab-)ortaa Church.

TIW" a a w. KI44 to Nolaon her4 tlark. papors pioaao -Oopy DI ZKREOA Oarrlt Can: 7.." 'o Motor 1 LAWTOTH-PKak. In the City of Nov Tor P0'- JaT by Deputy citv fw. rJfs'Tl Ulxasota M.t iw to Oliver, B.

Law-ton. U.j a. a. nrum. fAIUh UA I 1 JTi' ano M'; Soiaing.

to Heart llrkj. Tuo.lsr.-Jw-. 1 .1 Ail Saint. r.vZ, hTh John Ml. wmumA nu fiwnHlf.

1 111-. of Lta ito FJlMii or Allor JLaIUUSIRT. At tTik-aa-n III. a. 1 uorso Btono.

Husband of Llzslo Rvy. nolda. and 00 of to lato FJlMia BatMii- jooapmno Kirby Aitorbury. 'at. Taft School.

Wator- at. Tart SrbooL town. Loan, WUIIam Ptiloea. Id IM" WjVT' WoT ako. la hi l.lh year, ruaeral oervlea wui bo Keld al tbo bom.

of Ms parent a. Mill Rock. Now Haven. oa Tharooar morning. Jiat ft, si lO SB.

iMornamt wlU bo la Woodlawa. X. at f. M. fell asleep I en Tueoday.

o.i ttewos St, Hrook-Int. In. lua SOUt yoar. PuaraJ arrtca FrMay 'ovoalng at at tVirtat tKrrh. Kodford and IHviatoa Brookirs.

In-errooni at tha coavonloaeo of tno r.mitr. Monro (K. aj4 Warwick (N. V. pa- -V 1 I BUTLERi-Mra.

Esmond yra poraao wpy fnoa Cki1.rta.t HMtuem anaaa rrMar mormln. a t-humk. Holy Bplrlt. Av- Uroaa. A.

aUadly eaut flewrrs. i i CIIAJBC A. CI In tea. asod SI ywars. WImK buabaas of UlaSra Brat Chas a ad fattvM-f Daarls A.

Oiase, at la. Oranfo Ma. mortal Hoapltal. Juo .1. Funoral se vices kt 40 P.

Titarwiay. June at SOf Mala lUst (raa(o, N. J. Trala'loavoa Hokolien L. or W.

R. R.lir.H. Brick Church glaltaa. CX.vrmt Oa Monday. Jon.

I. ISIS, after a brier lllnoaa. la hi. X.14 -nar Wank I ii3u ht. i S.arl r-iooS huoband of WllU.

Barll. fatnor of Janot Lotrlaa. Funorolf frwathlo lata roolaonca. ntmnal Thursday morning at 'rlork. neulfm maao at Clturrh of IM Aocen-alon.

IlOTlh aoar broaawar. at II o'clock Inn 1 111 wit strictly artvata. liart-forS ICowa.l oarers ploaoo ooy. COVEN At his ISS Vsndarbttt Proosiya. mm.

weanawtay. Juaa 4. MIS. John- tvta, la bis yoar. ynoral 'oorvMoe cwndurled by U.

Oram rot rXT! at Its boadqaartors, 4S Wte.hiagtoa Av, aa Friday. Juno S. at 8 P. M. CU3HMAN.

At rranklla rara. N. oa Jon. 14. -ISIS.

Dora dousMer at IKo lai. David aad Jalla U. Cuahmaa. Ktt- noral sonrtee al nr 1st. rrolAoao.

aatur- aay taoraias. at 11 ooea. CECKETt Kathnw Browna. Color So. Coy- loo.

Fob. S. Vunoral nn Iroo will ba b.d at Little Around tbo Car-tier, East SBtb St rrVlay aaomlag. Juaa IS, at 11 A. M.

Interment private. Bleep Hollow. TaJijtoou. DONOHUkV AAthony belaned hesband -at Mamls (nee flow an and father of Lane and Uladya Funeral FVWar. Jone a.

SO A. M-. tram hie lata reeleeac. 4U West rM Manhattan. Isulm saaoa in A.I tloiy Cross Cburoh, 111 West 42d St.

I dorjcLAS. Winiam rrorter. at hi. r-ei- once4 11 rot TStn 00 ne a. isis.

In his TTth tear. Funeral servtre Irora his Iat. ra.ldasc. FrlAsy saeralng ot IS 1 1 ran.) Wife at mdney Pi. I KIIU.

at hor lato 1 rootAenco. lb Kan (irarrtwooa. N. J- Jon Serrw at bar Ut borne tonight at 8 s'cVoca. latsrsaant ptlvauw FAT-Ai W.neetey Mills.

Ma. May IB. isis, 'at noart 010. aa. 7 eoa of Sarah Abbott aad th.

laU WU-llam plekmaa Fay. I THB I FUNERAL tlURCH. (Csmawell BulKling.l Broadway and 6ib SL. Friday evening at 7 JO P. MJ lnlartnoat art vat.

Juno 4. fraal bo- lovad buabaad of Moiporroao bla STtb year. Funeroloervlce. wtil 1 b. bold Iat TUT.

rUNJKAL. CHUKClf. tCamsboll Bulldlag.l Broadway and SAtb Bl on Thurorlay ermlaf at 8 a clock. laUrrseat Woodlawa rORD-On To. Jon.

S. al 'Htantlnntooi. Loeir aland. Ilin Choster O. Ford, la 1 SStb year.

FunsrSl st Chatham, S. aanow wo aanaawro tber. M. tm4 ISIS. Tb funeral at th.

Mors hex It, o'clock1 P. I I GODrtARO. On Wedneaday. Jaao 4. st hi.

wiirousnrry lyn. N. Ira Ooddard. IrloveS boa-bend Mary Loemla Ooddard. In the ftth year of hU as.

trrtce win bold on Friday evening at 8:13 at TkrobP Avoou ITesbylertan 1 Cbureh, Throoa At. aad Macan. be, Brooklya. N. T.

K- GRET-On Wedneaday, Jun. Me- a DowelL-beloved wil Ot uanioi iv. i.rer. a. bar rasideac.

14 Cambridge Place. ASrwokbra. Kotle at foneral beroaftar. BOUUIO-Oa Tueoday. Jaao ISlt.

Kowa JL. widow of Thomas ri. tioiraa an mother of Rv. Edward 11. Holraa.

F-neral rom bor lato reoldeneo, SatA Ola-tan Brooklti. oa IrrMar. Jon 4, at :30 'ihonc ts w. Btephosrs Church. BumaK and Hlefc Hta.

wnera a aolemn snaea r-ul-r. will rr-re4 tor tb. reoea of h.rool. Intel am! at Holy Craes t'emeterr. HURt.KTj-At Ea Oraart.

K. 'JT. I Masgle J. LI Tins widow the I lai rtter Jtur.ey. xonermt nrrew wn I be bold at tba realnenr ef her sleea, Mrs.

B. A Creoe. r.arta aaaauo I Oranara. ti. an Tkoredar evening, I 6 at e'rioek.

InUrsneat In WsodUwa I Cea-elerr oa Friday I sa A hand earrrd Catket of Solid Mahog- X'' anyJuii jtut bctn added to our Eighty Four different exhibited. aa. a a aw. at a' Tm Lxqulaiia aana vsck. ma uramj DeaJja.

the rick CUr ef decided Medeaty ia nvck admlrfd, IncW.nt rral Brsase, JACOB Hot-rrt' la kts tr. WloowS of Coraa, an4 tlh or frri. aM IUhm. art.e los rrtl rram koto ro. V4 Wat St- Jua.

1 F. a. JaconawAt riwA.is. woeo- "'T- Ills. U.

SAAaa4 of Julls A. Jaeoba. real orrvr at his la 10 roiSo.w I'A iiM A N. a Tor4ar. Js a.

at r. kCtxt. Mnit fm aUNNE. Jim I sis. tm si.

J. Nr. lift lira Dot- bolovoe a.ot-aM of Vrsrt Klnaa. -aorl omlnt la T-m IL. Kr rrmmv.

im a. at a. 11 cfex. lOTKWOOU-At XoraaH. Jan.

Carrio Arroa. Ko c( las tai. rroca JoKa Utl.iit la swr Tb ror. "ral oar. (nm ST la.

ni a. IM East A. MtSt.t, (, 7 Jua. s. ,11.

11 I Utwaml MvrroiAo C.oa.l.iy. Into oeal r.fooa Jama 1 raaal. lAraamli, ac4 ft. slot Iho lai. Uai aad tworaor Alkaet ua Mrs.

A. Sinn laea. ao Dm lata tw l.o.wtaasata. ja.rJ rnsay Bo(. Juao at rS tfto-k, ftsoi bar la to root- am.

it m-- a. foMAS At MaiifV.raa. T-. Jmtm 4. auata.

a-ifo E4N It rw-wral sorrtcws ot hoy lato IMHwl, 1JJ Cettasa Prtaay. LONneTTK XT. A Mat a was. X. W.Sa.aaar saaratas.

una A. at I Mrra B-. balart oifa a Hoary Fuoorol froa bor lata rwawa ow mif. J.a. P.

M. Tralas laavo raayrrajila Slaliaa sad Coa-Ual RaUroaA at Mow Jars 1 JS. I LOVX Oa TnoaSay. Jvaa S. Il'S.

fiml Lovo. raa-eal srV.o will 44 froa his lato realSeac. Ill ear UA St ta. attht. (Tborwiar.l Jane ft.

al Siift. la. vi 1 is aai at eoavoatraco of faaail. Mombors ot TRE CATMO CLUB Uf a City No Tar aa i'notS to a 1 1 tha fi jl a.e-i a af tha late Jofcai Mot arrhjr Tkarsrtay mmin. se a.

at If otlork. at lao cnarra or tne Haiy Hai. AaaMaeai av. ai4 aata St. THOMAS r.

fARRnU. PWMAoat KDWAIU A. ARNOLD. Socrotary. MARrrNT Oa Jm ISit.

yjiiia rtrm aaa, wMww of lai Ja I. Kiivuj ana Bother of Ualiw 11. flatten and iwim roa. runorai 1st r14ice. 424 Kast isadt at mor.

A. a MCX)RK. At Aaatla. Ttaas. of May T.

ISIS. TbAwnss Moaeo. aao of ha lato taloo.l Jam, aad Catborta. Maarlo Maar la. Ttaas, el KHoakotk.

N. la la. mh yoar ko as, s-asoral aonkjow bill bet 4 KMrtroou Comototy Oasoi. Kllaaaota. 1.

i. oa rndar, Jsaa at 4 MCMMlHKAD Aajaool. swSSonly. al lloapital. Jan.

S. ruaoral pnale. rAINE. At WUlaVor. H.

a WoAaas-Oar. Juno 4. la kwr Maa4 Laatla. wire AusnstuS Oibooa Pala. Jr.

jotios ec Itmoral aeroafUr. ltAt'BrnaCHRKrr4lnaa4 It. a in mm S. la hlo loik yoar. a.la.4 fatWr Ste- oolpa.

KK-kar. and Robert. Fkaoral from his Iat. rosMoara. 1.4-4 Isiaroa tbo ran ar.

Juae at f. M. Klad ly asnlt no ra. 1 RA 1 1 UK y-RAXK LfN LODOK KO. a a M.

Ita in nor or sjotinod 10 a( eotiununbra I koa of oar InSoa too tAa- Mir. Baa of sarins lao last MaoMU b.a.rs to oar 1st. orwUtor. rerstaamS Raot4iarak, at bio lata roaaoonro. LAtainaiaai oa Tburasar.

Jan. ft. at 1 clo.k. WOOLT. Master.

LOUIS C. MOSS. ftOBKffrwON. Bntrrt Menoaro.o- soSlesly. a Tvoaday.

Jan. X. at Nabaaano. A4t- mnoacka. la tha Hot year of als esa.

Ftmoral oorvtco. at tbo MrV-k CTor-. fttk 'At. aad STth aa rt4ar. tb.

hk of Jono, at a'alork. latarmont at Hawtb-amntan. Spn.l oar atta.b.4 trara (oa.baa- roojaorrraala SHaaloa al a. A. M.

ROSOmtAL. MlirViall. a(4 U. dosriy t. loved sea of Marrta Aoamthal aa aenia-or ot laraol Mra.

Mara Lowia. kt'-m. I. L. ruilllaa.

Mrs. Pbl bat I. Jo-. Pk Proeroaa. a nrharlla.

aod Mrs. William Pmir. roiml srtvata trooa bla lata Irl.ac.; XI 'mi 1 1 1 ih Tharosay, 3 p. M. KiaSly swat flowers.

1 ArTYiRnOa Jan S. lt. Cltaaaota M. Stoford. wlaOiw of Tnoaa It.

tbo seth yoar of nor as. 1 ral sorvlroe at lor Oaaol Raibor-I ford Plaso. Now Tork 11'r. an TkvraAar. Jono S.

ISIS, at IO A. M. laliranat at luumoii.a. at SCHAP Jono I. Herman II.

SVbasr. a4 42. belovod husband of Martha bebeer. at bla 1 oats ante. 41 raat izo-b re-eeral anriree al Laineraa (aurrk.

ft. aad Lexiaanea AS, Jum a. at P. J. I SOntrXr-El A MITT IrMArTTR.

Nci. -A. M. CfioajtloA It la abb that taiwov. tbe aweib Coonsool.a Ktrm a lea are raotoo4 Iwsiloa fmml serrtreoi en rTMay.

Jan. 4. at P. at 111 KjiM stah I LB KMT BrtVXXg. ingb Prlaat.

X. D. BOKMAN. SWrfetary. SCUPDEH At Newark.

X. J. oa Taea. Sax, Jane S. lata.

Unlimla Norma SV-adder. sear baekaad a Helte T. vr-wt-er. In kl. TSth rtto.rel mfHmm will be bold at bio kaw.

17 Kaat Park Newark, oa AatierdaT. Jew 7. at 3 P. M. Intel eitat as to 1 is ions 1 of tb family.

BHERWOOri-CbarlM'Kerera. swddealy. at th bm hi daothter. Mr. U.

Howard Wllooa, SKort Mi. in. K. oa June a. bla 7SUs yr.

latirmiat Cbav bam. K. J. 1 SMITH la New llavetv. Ooo a.

ISIS. Jotla r. Lana. Wife a Perrr V. Smith.

Paaeenl aerrtra will be b.4 at her bam. SJO 11 lew New Ckaa, at rlaak Tbaraday. Jaw A. JfQITRR. Oa -Jaws 4.

Jaa wif ml neorg S. B-eulre. asod Pea ral seew. V- at bee lata real I Ift heater BC Meant Vera. a.

en aatarday at o' 8TriXVETErtOa Wedneaday. Jaa 4. 118. at his reatdeare. 1.S4I Jsrkaea Her-mea sn.hiw mr.

la tb year a aa ase. latermrat Prtaay. Jw 4, at P. M. rrerport.

I. a Jews 4 pert. I oa jvwe 4, t. (are Hlr4.l rarei of bee Ole.er, Mra "a L. iitb tlreeeOA.

ea Frvdar. r.ila Mar aiirat from taa bn 1 lAnwo, rvwia tAreeeH e-nday at IS A. M- laterwienc ueieunetd Hat Sbarwa Sprtasoi. aapers pleas copy. I T1IAANUM.

DavU 1C Funeral aerSV jwn. ft at bta -laf -r. atd tare. I en Praaaila Ar Rian. al P.

as. Lage 41ft. F. aad A. M-.

mrlwd oo a lien. "ErLLrn. laabef DoWilnOtk Lrbwd.wlf of Frank Pa Pay etiior. Jua ft. ItlS.

Fvaeral ri vat. lnt.rraenl at tin 1 n. oar of Pbttoaetpbtn saaar ateas twpy. I WAnERTboonaa RjalrhrWd. a Jaw ISIS, at bis lasiainta, Haaarta, X.

J. WHrTH Jar 4. at Shamferd. Praacea WbM. bliS Blotrr Mrs.

Froamaa F. Ward, larots WkM. and Chandler White. ar torment at aiedBt Varwaa. Otua.

rlday, June a. (I WHiTXMovsr: Rusy onfn. wife Gwm H. Whltbwv at bar Aea ill ve rata Lrrlara, aa JwaS 8. A one ral pw- vai.

WRIGHT. At tb nsiliam ber oea 4a- law, Ooorr Cbaprna. iat Mmt s.ia. N. Wdnroday.

Jee 4. ISIS. Sa tk Iota year.af kr vae JaaeyMoa lw HamUton. 4aM(fcter of tbe lalo Swtrt HamUtea aad Mart ret Car nr Fry and widow of tb Ut I'kaaasst ftvat-- ksg Wrtgat aa Mow Tork Oty. -3n illrntonam GREER-ta aad and levins soeawry of a be.

loved bookaed aad dees- lataer. Bit art Greer, wb liaaai near Jaao ft. Isia. JACOH. la as nmaa ain, A Jerome Jamb, died Jaa 8, ISIft.

but forsottea. I UrnTtMll F.l In ftertng oavnl lAcientela. Ma saaaiS roar as let ay. aad wb la 4iy hy kla krvtag wU. Goo, bwt sad far.

arottaav I JACOB HERXLiarS SONS rXruSir Ol as ti. 332Eato6thSc Lrnox6652 Wlm wmw mm aw irvrm. i s-, rrm mmwi "HiTV. OODLA wN Q-MTLKY I7ek 8eM St. By nartesa Trals aaA by TroUa.

OfTlea. SS ftt Od St. see fork. re. earn.

1111 Mi PlAAitAt. Ul.liM a spirlarryr moderate prwd al II. aad a- buxjaHsOaJaLji suUa. ftsta a. ai Sd At.

a. or a 1 as mm f7 BST 0 II 1 In operatjonji attained by m.Inetrlnj 'calculation tare unnecessary current consumption. C. O. HALL MOTORS 147-ff Wssl 3Sd It Nray Yoric TU Craairy 448-1 1 finest quality i "always frcsli" PrefciTcd by PjiTticular People Hu the True Olive Flaror Sold Eotryxcherm BROADWAY NEW LUNCH AND CJIILL ROOMS 1 jrt OOtXST FLACX in TOW.

TABl DMrrTS. LlCM tae 'WVew-Vw-we7J I Formerly the Famous Hoftrau 'yr ioth'Street ani fc-er ciryiirvr HitK nDrrTNrR csKtrv SPEeOAL TABLE D'HOTE 5 1 .50 Mtsir rt tArio rxrwiaa rtr at Krrta A PaUXJft IS Ultl ftltST fttAlir blftl.U tAC8. ftwd MARIN ROOm HOTEL BOSSERT. BrooUyn NOW OPEN FOR vTHE SEASON fi laiss aes saacias ta Tat ee, a sis. if it CAjsatas I ear as see vitw ia iiiik si ewe Ik Meonatten tran.

take rt lar to I rwkt aad eswra mo xn. ug-a h. 4 i I le rntwtne 0i i aiseiaawft-aitao-aftaasa srottik STRAND ROOF TABLX D'HOTE DINNER DE LUXE A ka Can. a AN ELABORATE SPRING VOISIN RESTAURANT- VOISIN 1 Park'saaa ot ftkrd Ba. Dmin- Placfi meeU the requirement i New York's most exacting connoisseurs.

CONnSEIMES -of tkt krn only oMiIbiMs Coo- iincntaJ laropc -r" tZZS CITHS SQUARS nRKmoor, ea. tiaaalika. Ar.Hl Oianibjes Mb nitl kalk. Latlretr tan a at. SIA TTCS i AaweVasj Plaa Caawae.

Ivkk aaealil Fla. SJ ad mm See St I tag ad mm (7 exAS- SeeeeaJ rare fmr aaaw I er ey a Ma lav mm et wl Tkaantn. Proa, aad OealVsr. 9foM SA tlU ba its sa, aad ia at A Refuveti Faallf aa! Traaaimt Pirrproof Hetal nr. rr-rTrir fovt at.

lidhl trtoaaoSi. sawxa AT ut Iaa I a a-A KS At Tea cf Ca.ldisjr Cpeclal latla d'Htrte A Lav CatU Meals Ta. tea at nmnu SL r. t-ftlbaV knaasas IL A Pt SAN REM0 I Ceadral Tarw Wart lata lUb tnu PuniniM ruJ Part eea trt.iiH Mae. Apaa'r aa trarti le Inn i at oa r.

i rMae Set tW lae.il I a eaaat. I I I 1 -ssassBBssB-aa-a-fgwsir JBJ We are reaiy at all t.rr.rj effrr cur er.tir.serir.e ar.r ctlxr.i Dectric Vocr c- We are distributor cf the'rr test naic notcrx. llcy llz hclrers in the either la jrrrjp cr ic nent, taseJ exactly on what you dei.re to jire. rrrj a p-'-cr ur.euii:e by any ether 'ilsml These ar.J daj-s to co.T.e be hay ones arj Dectric Fo-er is e.e man's steady, efTcier.t citer. Let us shov you kov to ecoac-mcany inirease your Po-er Driye.

9 aJwrars hT a gtock eaf motors for tUZ-rrrj. OPEN Broaim-av rTw. i L. SLK'R REVE THE. HOUZZ OF SUXlitlXL HOTEL HAMILTON 73D STREET a Jttat East of Droaiw.j Aa aaJ laaaJy kwkal msaamd ss i lm tf ass ss Tal FataL J1H oUMMbK RTE5 Li A nerteae-we mt (eea two to rt.n.

a weLbevt kr. II i i a irty rmn a a. ate f. Aerraai. kwrbaa aaaes eaa.

ete. ka.Jo-4 Sla a Ska Site a Se ee Saaas) a lea Cb beart tba a a ii i at ii or H-w Tor, rttr it stauslat or w-axstx. FlotcJSchuvlcrAn.il Vm tot, 5a. a4 i .14 EAST. SIX! lie 111 SZ A kftwrwaas (UaAal IW.

OrV- if lists lwb r.4 Awa-s aabaaca a. Cewaral Pari. Isr eT dum yea aad. CACTJl I1ABCOCX Nrw Yi Oy T7otel Brettoi? jHjxJI BrosaJway. tSti, ta 6t U.

7iAtnr a Al i a Fe taaae ee i s. Ke aW feeeat 4b Malif-Dir ParW. I.lna tWsV ll.UrwtWl a- a. a a a a I or ft i na. I A atvwta mm brra i a eeaa t.

k- mr w- a t-er ii ttr t.p i-r nuuAa Af Aniaum i ucx A Ssaawtaa O-arye. wey ad 474 Sbi. Sas o. I Irwf HI! As libs list AowaWaA. re f.

faee aee a I tli Hotel Wellington SSib ad vt. a -e. U'l7i It ,11 A tea 1 Si ai ae mt I wwaaae i mm 1 1 a. SL ftIt, Ska 1 I I rvTOtlrJlr -asllRy. laaer Casket.

Nat wbtAlaabrs elsewbere, Aitf Hour. Dr FRANK E. CAAlPBELli- the rvsznAhciv roadwsv 866Sl. 21" Slrett at Ave Creserab Ma-. I ew.d a ow.

HOTEL NEWTON ZJ ZS Ha wi 7. Ut. 94 srswAT a vra at st. ftTTt. slJ a a W.

ai Af I tlb Stieet ecu Fcurth Ate, iviikwi rAi. oxy. "'c.