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

an AIIEHDIM THE. BILL PROYIDIHGFOR. BLIND iVirburg Committee Removes frovislon That Blind Commis-'i tioners Shalt Be Named. r- REPORT GOING TO GOVERNOR Appropriation Cut from $40,000 to, -Commission to Serve Without. Pay.

Warburg-. Chairman' of the Com-'. Bi of nye wiiich appoint 07 Choet'e at the State Charities' Aid -ljlatton' conference' on "Jani IS to 'aorkrthe advisability, of establlsulh State for the Blind, la night that, the committee "kd Jtnpieted jt work and would submit rep. rt the comm: week to Gov. Sulser affrrjiif recommendation" and amend-svnts to the Maione bill.

This bill. match was recently -Introduced by Sena-ut Maione of Buflaio, calls for the ap-sointment bv Gov. fculster of a State Cora-Sifsion for the Blind, but contaihS some -revisions which are not wholly acceptable to the committee. ii tne amended bid whJch the commit-'tn has drawn up. the molt Important tiiance is In the make-up of the proposed eemmisalon.

Senator lialone's measure reposes that two of the live members Lrpotnted by the Governor should be Wind but In the committee's opinion lala provision Is unwise, and the substitute bill makes no mention of blind Corn In the memorandum attached to the substitute bill, however, toe eommittee respectfully submits that jt is the unanimous desire that the Gov-sror, in making appolnment on such ttmmtsslon, should. If possible, appoint ase sr more blind persons on this com-' fifsloa." 1 I "Our object in removing the mandatory clause regarding- the two blind Cora-KMionera," explained Mr. Warburg last was to leave the Governor free to telect the best possible men, regardless 'ef their being blind or not. We strongly ttvnr the appointment of one- or more kilo persons to the commission, 'but the committee did not wish to bind the Governor to a mandatory such as the Maione bill proposes." -v The committee's bill calls for a commls-(loa of five members who shall serve without pay, but differs from the alone bill to that it contain a clause reading person shall be member of. acmnlsslon who is connected In any way the Institutions for the The grpose of this clause, according to the eommittee, is to preserve the commission Si a non-partisan body which shall not US under the control of any existing for the The belief that such -would be the outcome of State supervision of the work for the blind has two one of the chief objections to legislation of this character, in years past, although the committee's bill would cut Oe appropriation suggested In the Malone from to annually, this tfitnge is not regarded as a serious one.

Tor the first 'year so so, the committee Mleves that 120,000 is sufficient to get the work of the commission under way. although "a larger sum. will doubtless needed later." It Is Impossible for the committee ts make an estimate of the exact amount seeded for such a commission." says the report. but it is hoped that through close (-operation with all- existing activities this amount will be kept as low as possl-iV" Among theviutjes of the proposed eom-Bission will be to effect a complete register or census of the blind throughout the State, describing in each case the condition, cause of blindness, capacity for ducat Ion and Industrial training. The commission will be expected to maintain tot or more- bureaus of Information for the purpose of lnMng employment for, i'iui stcples, and also to teach, them how ts earn a livelihood.

The establishment ef workshops and schools for the blind Sill aJsn be- part of the commission's work. The product of these shops and cbools shall be sold and the proceeds used meeting the expenses of the tnstitu-Own Home teaching la also provided for to toe bill Another branch of the work will hare to do with the study of the cause Of blind-f In order to determine, what the proportion of preventable cases may.be. At present the most complete roster bf blind persons throughout the State- Is" in the possession of the Xew Yorjc Association tor the filing which has a list of lO.utii rases. The committee's bill enpowers the commission to inaugurate whatever pre-" festive measures it -may consider rwise. In tlje appointment of.

agents and ffi reri nf instruction the bill provides that ft. -commission shall in all cawi jjive preference to blind persons of. equal efficiency," but It is al.o that no circumstances shall a member of the Commission recrtv compensation for -rvices as an employe- of tbe- commts-ceo. It is provided that each member of Iks rommts.Hion shall serve for five years, 1h terms belnR so arranged that one siftnber shall retire each year. The onlv Cy allowed to the Commiasloners will "traveling and other necessary excesses incurred In the performance of thrtr official t'utlfS." 1 la addition to Chairman 'Warburg the Hmhers of the committee which -framed 'ie bill are former I.leut.

Oov.vWlliam Pheehan. MWe Winifred Holt, ENen P. Merford. and Charles Hamilton. Zoellner Quartet, in Concert.

The Zoellner Quartet. composed of -Ctoghter, father, and two sons, gave a JJeert last nltht In Aeolian The pocramme Included Debuwy's ouartet. aetxMssohn's quartet Op. IZ, and Bee- quartet up. 8onneborn Hecht.

r. and Mra'kmanuel Ilecht 'of ors- have announced the engagement Jf their dauzhter, tfprtense Mae. to J. Harold Sonneborn. iik of Mr.

and Mr. 8onneborn of West- Street. They -will receive In EalUmore on Feb. at 1,618 Eutaw Place. PutY our 'I- To Work At Liberal PwS Transplant that savings bank, account into Guaranteed First Mortpges I-0 thouV which pay rA)thkot booklet goes into coa-cag deUiL Write for it to-day.

HEST MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO. I'- fetml (1 Wafer A Standard Bemedr, Saving 77 ra in jhtv 'ft I Deligjjtful Stomach Trouble. Medidaal rk and mmmmmm SSSfcSS III' THE SUNDAY CONCERTS. Philharmonic end New York Symphony Orchestras Play. Betfe the PhUharmonlc Society and the New York Sysnphony.

Orchestra gave concerts yesterday afternoon, which were at tended by large audiences. 'and plsdnry aroused and held their interest. In Car-netf Hall Mr. Stransky ga-e an excellent performance of lvorak'B symphony, T' Frorrt the New World." waich he played a few weeks ago as a part or the commemoration of the -Kmaucipatlon Proclamation. Me seems" to entered qnlte Into- the spirit of the work, of- which the Philharmonic Society should guard authentic traditions, and his tempos and general conception of it are in accord with- those traditions.

III! Other orchestral numbers. wiere Gold mark's overture, "6a-kmitala." and the ballet music from Rubinstein's 'opera. Fcrramors." which has slept a long sleep, and is not inappropriately roused from It for a place on a Sunday afternoon's popular concert. The soioUt was Mme. Marie Rappold.

prima donna soprano from the Metropolitan Opera House," as the programme styled her, who has not- been otn heard at the Opera House this season, She sang the Ave Maria from Hruch's cantata. "The Croes of "'Elsa's Dream1 from the first act of Lohengrin." and Elisabeth's alp from the second get' of Tannttauser. The titvf York Symphony Orchestra's concert In Aeolian Hall was devoted to Bach and Debussy. The Debussy numbers on the programme were probably more familiar to most of the audience from, recent performances than those by Bach, none of which had been recently played in New 'York. And yet it seemed' on tne whole that Bach's music was moro worth frequent repetition than Debussy's.

The first was the grosso in the first Of the Brandenburg series, with its noble and stately opening allegro, an ppeating eddagio, and a delightful series of dances, minuet polacca and two trios, in which tUere are charming Old World effects for various wind instruments, admirably reproduced. Still more pleasure was given by Mr. George Barrere's playing -of the-solo In the. suite or flute and-piano. In whlcU grace and poetry- were mingled.

There was nothing finer In this unusual offering of Bach's works than the minor concerto for pianoforte, with orchestra, playeeT by. Mr. Ernesto Consolo. It is a composition of splendid vigor. Intensity and making pretty serious demands upon- the flngr technique even of virtuosos to-day- Consolo played Jt In qufte the right spirit, with quite the right touch, and with an extraordinary elasticity and nlmbieness.

It aroused an unusual enthusiasm among the audience, and Justly. Pianoforte virtuosos -complain of the dearth -of available concertos for their Instruments, and ring the changes on a small circle of such compositions Why do they not increase- it at least by this one? -r MISS PURDY'S SONG RECITAL. -1 1 Russian Numbers' In' Her Programme r. New and Interesting. The most Interesting features of Miss Constance Party's song recital at the Little Theatre Yesterday afternoon were the' Russian songs' which made up two parts of the programme.

Borne or these Miss Purfly sang In Russian and others in French. A humorous air- from proved to be Infectious In spirit and- melody, and Glasunow's Romance Orient ale ex haled -the qualities that Its title implies. Rtmsky-Korskakoffs charming air of the Song the Shepherd Lehl from one of his operas, has been heard' here before, but Borodino's "song "the Sleeping-Princess" waa more or less unfamiliar, as were the four songs of Mous-sorgsky. The programme began with a group of French and German songs and concluded with an English group. Miss Purdy had wisely chosen her holly for she Is what Is known as a "drawing room srngsr" and tlje Little Theatre closely approximates the' atmosphere -of the drawing room.

1 Metropolitan 8unday Concert. Tina Lerner, the Russian pianist. 'played Tschalkowsky's flat minor concerto at the concert at the Metropolitan Opera House last; evening." Xater she played a Barcarolle of Rubinstein, and a Polonaise of" Llsst. The. -other soloists were Mme.

-Rita Kornla. who sang a duet from The Magic Flute with Mr. Gortta, and was -heard In group or songs: Otto Gorltx. and Leo Elecak, whose engagement here is fast drawing to a close. Adolpb Rothmeyer conducted the orchestra.

Water Circus Introduced In Vaudeville A Water circus will have Its first presentation at B. F. Keith's Union Square Theatre this The announcement 'says that it will embody all forms of water sports trick swJmmtng and fancy diving. with high diving dogs and ponies, log rolling by. full-fledged Chippewa Indians, end a water ballet, consisting of twenty or more swimming and diving gtrls.

in which the nymphs will 1 disappear under the water of a mammoth tank, -containing 2TA000 of water and occupying the entlrw Picture Play at Broadway Theatre. The play, Satan, or the Drama of "Humanity," which was seen yesterday at the Hippodrome, will open at the Broadway Theatre to-nlsht for -a. limited engagement. The Elctures are divided tnto four parts, show-i-the devices whereby the "common enemy of man contrives to bring about oestruction to humanity In four different periads of the world's history. tl New Uptown Theatre to be Within two weeks the Regent, a new moving picture and vaudeville house which is said to have cost half a million to erect, will be opened at 110th 8treet and Seventh Avenue- The St.

Nicholas and Seventh Avenue Theatre Company Is erectirg the It will have a seat-lug capacity of 1.9U0. Claude Talley, formerly manager of -the Strand Theatre la Toronto, will be In charge. Sunshine Glr! In Washington. Charles Frohman will present Julia Sanderson as a star for the first time tonight, when the opening of The Sunshine Girl takes place at the Columbia Theatre, Washington. The supporting company Includes Joseph Caw-thorn.

Eva Oavenport. Tom Lewis, and and Castle, the Tango dancers. The play-Is scheduled for its New York appearance at the Knickerbocker Theatre on Feb. S. THEATRICAL NOTE8.

i Jnha Fhlllp Boom's melodramatle opera, The GlnWnwprt," will have its first performance st the Shubert- Theatre, Rochester, to-alght under the management of John Cort. Pay Balntor. who was ea In The Rose of Panama" last season, has-been enrngvd by Edward J. ttowea for the cast of Thompson Buctrmnan's new roanvdy. The Hrldal Path." which will be produced out of town next week.

The fourth annual theatrical benefit of the Allied Societies or Terapie Anaoh Cfceaed of Harlem in aid of the school fund will be given at the. Broadway Theatre on Sunday evening. Feb. IS, the-theatre being donated for the occasion by the fihubarta and Fields. Negotiations are la progress with English managers, it is announced, wheresy Earn Bernard and the company preaenUng "All for th L41a at the Lyric will be seen la London at the conclusion ef their engagement here.

Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Oimnt ot The Man with Three 'Wives company have been put -under contract with the Bhaberts to play in their musical productions tor a term of years. Following its run at the Aster Theatre, H. H. Frasee will send-" Fine Feathers," with its ail-atmr cast. on a transcontinental tour this Spring, with roarer the first stop after leaving New York.

Most ef the troupe ef Hippodrome elephants la back at the big play house, Jiavtng arrived last night, and will take part hercaftrr In the spectacle- I'nJer Utay TUn." Baby Mine, the only baby eUvhaat born In the Hippodrome, will arrive to-morrow night to complete the number. I WIlHaiti Hamftteratelh has engaged "MaJeolm Willis ms fnr the leading rol la laad. Kindly Light." wok-- be wlU give at the Victoria Theatre on Fib. in, tusking a production himself for tfee first time. Kdsax Nelaoa.

who orlr1n.tij! the rale iTcy rtoner toe rortune Hunter, has beea engaged by' A. for one ef the principal comedy parts In support of Will-bun Hawtrey In Old Film," to be produced at the Harris oa Feb. g. The manager's count revealed that 13.000 persons vistiea "-wonaeriaBO," at the eld New Terk Theatre, mat Saturday, the opeaiag day of the ettractloev XVlamatee has arranged with the Henry B. Hani estate to preeent Oene gtrat-tna-Porter's Freckles at the Walnut ThMitre.

Philadelphia, beelnnlng Feb. l. John McCloakty wlU be eeea ia the principal parts. ffEW YORK PLACE IN GREAT CRYPT BODY OF PAUL JONES Brigade of Midshipmen Escorts Sea Fighter's Coffin to Naval Academy Chapel. NAVY'S HEAD: DOES HONOR Nearly Eight Years Sines Body Was i Brought from Unknown Grava In France- ANNAPOLIS, MU Jan.

28. With simple but impressive ceremonies the body of John Paul Jones, father of the American Navy, was to-day placed la Us final resting place In the new crypt under the Naval Academy Chapel Secretary of the Navy Meyer, Ambassador Jusserand of France, and Gov. Goldsbo rough were among; those In attendance. Escorted by a brigade of 700 midshipmen, at whose' head waa the Naval Academy Band, playing a funeral dirge, the coffin was taken from Bancroft Ball to the chapel on a car drawn by a squad of bluejackets. It was then carried on the shoulders of the sailors into the crypt and lowered Into the sarcophagus.

A heavy marble lid was placed over It Memorial services were held in tne chapel, conducted by Chaplain Scott of the Naval Acatdemy and Chaplain U. U. B. Pierce of tee United States Senate. The eulogy was delivered by Chaplain Pierce.

The body of the famous sea fighter had lain in the rotunda of Hall since It was brought to this country from France on June 24. 1905. For more than a century the body had rested in an unknown grave. The crypt In which the body was placed Is circular in shape. Its diameter is Mi rcet.

ay a stone stairway at the side or the chapel the west lobby is reached, which Is the entrance for visitors. There ts a broad corridor running completely around the tomb, on each side of which are stotie piers. space between the piers forms niches for the reception -of trophies and -tablets. Eight monolithic columns around the centre of the crypt support a dome twenty feet in diameter, on which is nalnted a reproduction of the northern heavens. The sarcophagus Is UtIBVVIJ UIIUCI I till VI 1 1 A It, VI SUUUQ marble and bronse.

complete sarcophagus stands soven and a half feet high and jvelghs twenty-one tons. Around the base, iniiki la a circular band of axe the names of the ships which John Paul Jones commanded. Congress appropriated $75,000 for the building the crypt. RABBI S. H.

GLICK INSTALLED. Congregation Beth Israel Celebrates Event by All-Day 8ervlces. All-day services marked the Installation yesterday of the Rev. 8. H.

Click as rabbi of the Congregation Beth Israel, 252 West Thirty-fifth Street. The Rev. Mr. OUck succeeds Rabbi Ouranowskl, if ho died about a year ago. Installation services ended at 5 P.

M. and were immediately followed by the dedication of a new. scroll of the law. The new Torah. a gift from Samuel Lustbader of 433 West Fortieth Street, -who has been a member -of the congregation for forty-five years and who yesterday celebrated his seventieth birthday, was presented by Miss Minnie Lust-bader.

grandnlece ef the donor. The opening- address at the installation service was made by -Philip Libermann, President of the congregation. There was chanting by Cantor A. IL Schreter and the choir, and orchestral music. -Among those who spoke were the Rev.

L. -1. Leventhal of Philadelphia, the Rev. Dr. R.

Philip Klein, and Rabbi M. 8. Mar golle. Rabbi Click made a speech of acceptance- Following the dedication of the scroll of the law a dinner, riven by Mr. Lustbader, was served in the basement of the temple.

Mr. Libermann was toastmaster. and the sneakers Included Maurice Cross, Harry Naf tal. and Samuel Brown. PARCEL POST NEEDS ROOM.

Charges Must Bs Made In Existing 4 Plana for New Public Buildings. WASHINGTON. -provide adequate space for, handling parcel post business. It will, be necessary to make changes In many public buildings In which Post Offices are housed. The Postmaster General to-day invited the supervising architect of the Treasury and his assistants to co-operate In the matter with the Building Committee of the Post Of flee Department and the Special Parcel Post Committee.

Contracts have beenlet for 174 public buildings, and Congress has made appropriations for 233 -more. The total cost ia to be tto.ooo.UKX The plans for these buildings have been prepared without regard, for the needs of the parcel post and must be made in order that the increased volume of mail may be bandied advantageously. In 730 Post Offices housed In Government buildings It will be. necessary to make changes to meet the requirements bf the parcel post. In some cases more ground on which to construct annexes will have to be purchased.

ARTISTS TACKLE BEEFSTEAK. The Times Staff Has Fun Afterward Cartooning Ona Another. The past and present staff of Thi Nrw Tobk Tim Art Department had a beefsteak dinner at the Imperial Hotel Saturday and cartooned one another to their heart's content, without arousing any animosity. Hy. Mayer, who does the weekly Impressions of the Passing 8how," gave -imitations, of celebrities, he bad met in th performance of his duties, after which professional entertainers were called In to amuse the company.

Former members of the staff who were present were Franklin Booth. E. N. Dart, Harry Marx, V. II.

Bailey, Frederick Willock, Victor Perard. Cliff Sterrett, Fred email. A. J. Powers, and W.

J. Ball. Of the present staff there were E. J. Burrowes, Hy.

Mayer, Steve Wlnhold, Harry Watson, R. Russom. Marcus, Otto Kurth. and Walter Blythe. jQyAN BEATY PROMOTED.

Leaves McAneny to Become Superintendent of Publlo Buildings.1 It was announced yesterday that Julian B. Beaty, Secretary to Borough President McAneny. had resigned to become Superintendent of Publlo Buildings. Mr. Beat nw position pays $5,000 a year, $1,000 more than he was receiving.

He will- be by Louis Graves, who waa formerly connected with Thc New York Timbs. The place which Mr. Beaty now takes has been vacant since July. Mr. Beaty waa secretary to Mr.

McAneny since his election. Prior to that he waa Secretary to ex-President Cleveland and later for a short time to Gov. Woodrow Wilson, the President-elect. Mr. Beaty's work will include preparations for the erection of the -Children's Court and the East Side Court, the administration of the new municipal building and the Improvement of the City Hall and other publlo build-Inga.

ANOTHER GOULD GIFT. Soldiers at Many Stations Presented Painting. Among; the wedding giftg received' by Mra Helen Gould Shepard was a TJle Brook." the work ef iUiam R. the artist, who Is an honorary member of the National Arts Club of this city. The painting was tne Joint gift of the Infantrymen of Fort McPherson.

Atlanta, Ga, the cavalrymen Etban AUen. Vt. and the coast artillerymen of Forts Wadsworth. Hamilton, and Totten, In New York, the PandyHook Proving Grounds, N. and Fort Williams.

Me. The painting represents a woodland scene ot a restful type. The- gift was made possible by the contributions of several thousand enlisted men of the rea ular army, MONDAY, BISHOP HICKEY ON MORALITY. Present-Day Standards Low, He Says at Sti Agnss's Celebration. In a sermon at the celebration yesterday ot the fotmjJms of St: Asncs'a Charch on Fart ForOj-third Street forty years ago, the Rifht) Rev.

Thomas F. Hlckey, Bishop of Rochester, scored the moral standards of the men and women of today. The Biehp "Morality is hot a questicn of sex. not a ouestlon of inferiority or of superiority, but for ug-is we) hava recognlied that women are the. natural leaders of men In morals and virtue.

What sort of ex-ampin of virtue are the women of to-day holding tip le the 1 men Tinseled with fashion, doubting, and a slave tp custom, the modern woman does not blush when modesty is outraged in print, in song, and on tha street. Too otten the men of this age are victims of greed, selfish ambition, and a lack of charity and kindliness of heart. -It is for 'the faithful Catholic man and woman tq preserve modesty and virtue, charity and and it Is for us to blaze the I way to truth and virtue for all people." I The Bishop's remarks were made at the close of a sermon devoted to the life of St Agnes, the patroness of the church In which he was speaking. The celebration yesterday was- of double moment to the parishioners of St. Agnes's because it was also the twenty-third anniversary of the.

appointment of the Right Rev. Henry A. Brann to the pastorate. -I At 11 o'clock a solemn pontifical mass was said. Archbishop Bonzana, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, pontificating.

He was assisted by Bishop Thomas Cusack, presiding and these Monsig-norl: The Rights Rev. Joseph F. Mooney. the Right Rev. 1 Michael J.

Lavelle, the Right Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, and the Very Rev. Mgr.l Certettl. Auditor of the apostolic delegation.

The officers of the mass were: Assistant Priest The Rev. Joseph F. gheaban of Poughkeepsie; Deacons of Honor The Rev. Terence J. Farley of Irvlngton- and the Rev.

James-D. Lennon of St. Monica's Church; Deacon The Rev. J. B.

Murphy: Sub-Deacon The Rev. D. W. Sheeran; Mastepof CeremoniesThe Rev. John J.

Smith. -Judge James P. Piatt. MERIDEN, Jan. 20.

Judge James P. Piatt of the United States District Court died I at his home here this afternoon after sj long Illness with throat trouble. He was! C2 years old and a son of Orvllle H. Piatt, who was Unite States Senator from Connecticut tdr many years. Judge Piatt graduated from Yale in IS73 and from the Tale Law School In 1875.

lie was appointed Judge of the United States District- Court in 1902. Previous to that time he had been a member of the; DeKislaturto, City Attor ney, ana judge or the City court. He is survived by. a widow and one daughter. A.

MathesonJ Treasurer of Ontario. PERTH. Ontario. Jan. Hon.

A. Matheson. Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, died! suddenly at his residence here late last night. He was 70 years old. His father.

Hod rick Matheson. was head of the Scottish Clan Matheson. Col. Matheson had been long prominent as. a member ot the Ontario Bar, and served many years in the Provincial Legislature before being elected Treasurer in I Obituary Notes.

Mrs. BELLE MAUD PEABODT, widow ef Oeorre Harmon Peabody and a Manag-lns; Director In the Peabody Home for Afed Women at S.064 Boetan Road to which, her husband bad contributed largely died on Saturday at Atlantic City where she had been speeding the Winter. For- the last ten years Mrs. Peabody had traveled I abroad, only occasionally vial Una New Tork City. Dr.

ALFRED O. ABDELAL. veteran of the civil war, the Franco-Prussian, and other Europeaa wars, died on Saturday of heart disease in Kansas City, In his eighty-first year. He waa born in Ieon, Kranoe. a descendant of the bouse ot Abdellah of Ala-erla, He was a aurg-eon In I the army of Maximilian whaa It invaded Mexloo, and waa captured.

He escaped and later went to live in Baltimore, CHARLES H. COTEL, formerly aa engraver with tha New York Steel and Copper Company, 8 Morton Street, Brooklyn, died on Saturday, at the home of his i daughter. Mra. Alfred A. 244 Lafayette Avenue." Brooklyn.

He waa the Inventor of a proevse for removlns Ink from "plate, and polishing the surface before taking Impression. I Dr. ROBERT P. M. AMES, ex-surgeon in the United States Navy, and (or two years a surgeon in the Marine Hospital In this city, is dead in Springfield, in his fifty-seventh year.

ANDREW 80 years old. Is dead at his home In Putnam, Conn. He la survived by nine, children, whose ages axe from SO to yeara. EDWARD WHIT1N. 75 years old; Treasurer of the Whltln Manufacturing Company, Is dead at his hums in jWhltinsvtUe, Mass.

THOMAS KILLfON, who waa a barber for Abraham Lincoln before ha was elected President, is dead at his 1 home a Springfield. 111., In bis seventy-eighth year. Mrs. BARBARA VDPEL, for many years a servant in the boreei of Lincoln, la dead In her eightieth year at her borne In Springfield. 111.

I WILLIAM F. BRODERtCK. a cotton broker, Se dead at his home. 1.611 East Twenty-eighth Street. Brooklyn.

In I his thirtieth year. He Is survived by his wfe and one son. DANIEL J. MeOINNIS, an -iron dealer of South Brooklyn, died on Saturday after six weeks' Illness at his home, 603 Clinton Street, In his fortieth year, JOHN R. DAYTON.

64 years old. is dead at his borne in Port Jefferson, L. 1., after a month's illness. "Mrs. JESSI E.

COURSKN. wife-of Frank E. Counen, died -after a long Illness on Friday at the CvUlmrwood Hotel," Kast Orange, n. RICHARD A. MONTGOMERY, AS years old, of St.

Davids, an official ot the United Gas Improvement Company, died suddenly of heart disease on Saturday In North Philadelphia. Mrs: SARAH MEADB LARGE, wife of John Large, and a daughter of Oen. George Gordon Meade, Union commander at the bat He of Gettysburg, ia dead at, her home in Philadelphia. JOHN E. FINDEISEN, manager ot tha Philadelphia Fork and Hoe Is dead at his home in that city.

Ha was years old. JOHN H. LEACH, a musician, widely known In Connecticut, died on Saturday at his home In Plalnlleld. Conn. j.

-ISAAC MOTHXER. a member of the firm ef Schlff A. Mothner, wholesale clothing dealers, la dead of heart disease at Ms home, 182 Prospect Park In his forty-seventh year. LUCIEN BENTON, manager of the Diamond Match Company's factory at Oswego, N. Y.

a civil war veteran, and an Inventor, la dead In that place la hta sixty-ninth year. Mra. ANNIE M. HASTINGS, wife ot Thomas F. Hastings ef The New York World, died last Friday at her home.

4,470 Park Avenue, the Bronx. Mrs. GEORGE PARSONS KINO, mother of Henry Parsons King of Boston, died or heart disease on Saturday at her home In that city at the age of eighty-eight. EDWIN E. ASHLEY, Postmaster at Plain-field, for more than twenty yeara and reappointed three days ago by President Taft, la dead at bis home In that place, of pneu-moalar In his sixty-fourth year.

PATRICK CON ROT. for taore than forty years Superintendent ef 'the Home for the Desf and- Dumb at Broadway and 153d Street, died on Saturday of heart disease at his home, 900. West lOVth Street. CHARLES SEPTIMUS BONNER, for several years Treasurer of the Mitchell-Vance Fixture Company, hid Broadway, died oa Friday at the Colonial Hotel, where be lived. BANTER LUDLOW son or the Iste Robert Henry Ludlow, manufacturer and Inventor, la dead at hta home In Westchester, N.

Y. Mrs. MARTHA A. JOR A LEMON, widow of Amsl Joralemoa, died on Saturday of apoplexy at the borne of ber daughter, Mra. w.

B. Jay cocks. 8,421 Glenwood (load. Flatbuah. JOACHIM BRUNKHORST, a rstired grocer, died on Saturday at his home, 254 Seventy-eighth Street, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, in his seventyiMrd year.

Representative SYLVESTER CLARK-SMTTH, years old, of Bakersfleid. member of Congress from the Eighth California District; died yeatarday in Los Angeles. Dr. WILUAM K1PD. a veteran of the etvll war, and the oldest game protector In point of service In the State, died at New burg.

N. yesterday, aged IS years. JOHN J. DB HAVEN. Judge etf the United 8ta.tes Court for the Northern District of California, ainee ln7.

died yesterday at bis country home near Napa. CaL Judge JOHN H. GRANT. 83" years a SS of Regents of the University of Michigan. was found aead la his bed yesterday at Manistee.

Mich. 'WILLIAM O. ROBINSON, a Director ef the Alaska Oeatlnean Mining Company; the Alaska i ivmpeny, and the Sea Ialaad Cotton sad Planting Company, of which hswas the- died yesterday at bis heme, 64 East Slxty-elxth Street. Mrs. e.

Antoinette northrcp. i years old. wife of Dr. William Northrup, died yesterday at her home. 67 East Seventy-ninth 8treet.

from apoplexy. A8Ih a dealer The New Terk Times mnst ba ll The Cunea uuaiag by aeea ea rrWay-O-iy. JANUARY 27 1D13. EVA TANGUAY CO Has Astrologer Arrested for Hl3 Let- ters and On "the' complaint of fcva TanRbty, the vaudeville actress, William J. Trahey was arrested yesterday at hl home, at riktmat Street, Brooklyn, and brought to the Ellsibelh Street Police Statum in with sending threat-enlng letters to the Trahey ia 32 years old, and gives bis occupation as shipwright Mlas Tanguay said" list night that some yeara ago Traheyj sent her letter In which he said he was an astrologer, and, that the stars told him Bhe a daurh-ter of the sun and would be successful on the' stage or in anything she undertook.

Miss Tanguay paid she liked that sample of his and Inclosed a dollar bill in a letter, hira for a complete reading. The result of this, she was tliat the- complete reading, revealed to Trahey that she was destined by the stars to bo-come his wife. She paid little attention to the letter, end received several more from him in which: astro'oyy was-mixed with wooing. Last Summer, when sh! was playing at the New Brighton Music; Hall, she said the plot was thickened by the receipt of a letter from a woman in the South advising her to kaen away from Willie," the astrologer, end that the writer was coming on north see that she did it. Last she went on, the stage doorman received a letter addressed to the Orpheum for Mr.

Lloyd. In care of Mrs. Tanfiruay." It -v stayed In the rack until Friday, when he showed it to her. There was no one in her company of that but Miss Tanguay said she recognised the handwriting; as that of the -astrologer. Her- curiosity got the better of tier and she opened it.

It was of a threatening nature, say that she owed the sender $100 and there would be trouble unless she paid it. This last she said, she, immediately turned over to ner lawyer, Abel Thomas of 2 Rector Street. He notified the District Attorney's office, and a warrant was Issued Saturday by Magistrate Freschl, sitting in the Tomba Court. Then. Detective Leigh of the DistrlcVAttorney's staff arrested Trahey, and he is held for a hearing.

BOY SCOUTS TO, AID POOR. Will Scout to FincT the Needy and Then Forage Relief. Seven thousand troops of the Boy Scouts of America, numbering from twenty-four to seventy-five boys each, a total of some 300,000 boys, have enlisted In a campaign to help the Boor and afflicted throughout th-rountrv, scouting for the needy and the ill and the foraging for supplies for such persons when discovered, his has become a part of scautci'AU, according to a bulletin issued yesterday from the central headCiuartfers of the movement The, BoyJ Scouts are to glva an hour work each week, to this service, thus furnishing a total of atout aou.OtiO hours each week to charitable work throughout the country. Estimating the work of a professional man or workman at eight hours a day, this gives a total of 37.000 days Or more than 100 years of such charitable work- performed by the Eoy Scouts in a single week. Reports received from various cities throughout the country show that the Boy Scouts' are taking with avidity to this phase of scoutcraft, displaying an Intense spirit of rivalry in performing not only the reoulred service, but also a good turn dally." In Winter especially they have been instructed to work earnestly to find persons -who are so poor that they have neither enough clothes to wear nor food to' eat.

Thus far reports showing the activity of the Boy Scouts in the new humanitarian campaign have beetv recelvert lrom every city in the country where there are Boy Scouts, with especially marked activity and successful results In Wagering? ton, D. C. St. Louis, Buffalo, Baltimore, and St. Paul.

BANKERS AID HOSPITALS. $23,345 Collected for Saturday and 8unday-Association. James Chairman, and Albert WisTKln. Treasurer, of the Bankers and Brokers' Auxiliary -of the Hospital Saturday ana Sunday Association, report these subscriptions for this year's collection: V. J.

Morgan at Johnilunroe A Co. 100 Co W. ii. 100 Kuhn. Loeb Peat Fiagg A Wnltelyi B.

F. 8. Smlthera Co BenJ. Strong, Sturgia A Co 100 liH) 100 iot Speyer Lazard Freree l.oto A. Belmont A Cu.

Blair BOO Hallgarten A BOO Hania. Forbes A v. Co. BOO 100 Charlea G0 John C. 1()0 William Salomon.

0UU van f.mDurga Atterbury 100 Franchr M. 100 Albert Wlggln. lno J. A W. Sellcman Co 800 E.

Benedict A Co. tethen Baker Walter. P. Flak Sons Goldman, Sachs A SttOiWm. L.

Benedict. 00 Mi .10 fx I SO SO JW SO 50 SO 2.1 25 25 25 25 23 25 2S 23 2R 2(1 23 25 25 13 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 lit 10 10 10 5 6 5 Jacquea S. 250Herror A Glazier F. U'T Co. Ladenburg, 250iMaben Thai- I.Mlller ft Co mana SSO W.

iA. Nash Henry K. McHarg 250IParklnson ft Burr Msltland, CoppelT 8. H. P.

Pell ft Co. ft J50 Kue W. W. A. Read ft SnoiSeward Prosser.

W. Salomon A Co. ZM'i Thompson. Towla Eugene Meyer, ft If J. Wilson William H.

Moore 20lBoiBevain Daniel O. S. W. CoggeshalU F. 8." icw paTrtuei n.

onover Herbwt II. 150 Edward Earl IKjtabrook ft ISOlChas. Head ft IHerrlck. Berg ft 150 co. P.

J. A Co. Heldelhaeh, Icltel- helrr.er Mueller. Schall ft Co. Aslel ft CO.

lOO.Frederlo a George F. Baker. Geo. Baker, Jr. 100 Job.

B. Martin- ln dale Otto'T. loo Samuel H. MlUer. Bond ft Goodwin.

100IE. S. Simon Borg ft looisutro Bros, ft Kdwln M. Hulk ley 10tTower ft Sherwood Lewis L. KW R.

R. Moore E. G. 1('M. M.

Henry de Coppet B. Hartman K. Evans 10OW. H. Dikyton 3d.

Farmers' Loan A Frank Heaney, Trust Co lOO Herrlok ft Bennett E. Hayward Ferry loO Hetherington ft Allen B. 100 1 Co Walter B. ion L. g.

A Friend 110 Kffln.K.in J. Horace Harding 10o rente 4. II ay den. stone lAmory inland. Jr.

to, Hanks A J. 1 A. Barton Hetibarn lfKi Weeks Acosta John W. Francla-L. lOOl a 1 wer 'A (has.

H. Chas. A. Sackott. J.

T. West Weelsa Knauth, Nachod ft Kuhne 100 ion R. C. Beal ft Co. Lewlsohn 100 Clarence T.

Corey. L. B. Oatea W. McOar- rah B.

Martin. Jr iv A. H. Holden 100 James M. J.

V. B. Merch. Nat. Bank 10 Edwin -O.

MerrilL. 1001 Mlllett. Roe ft Ha Total $23,348 gen 100 Afarrtaffe mmd. death wariees intendtd for imertion in Th Neo York Time may telephoned fo 1000 Bryant. Borh.

BAZAT. Jan. 23. 274 East loth to Dr. and Mrs.

M. H. Hazay. a daughter. JACOBS, Jan.

23 Island ntyVto Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jaooos, a daughter.

LEVT. Jan. 23. 80S Fort Washington to Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Levy, a son. POST. Jan.

23. 736 Riverside Drive, to Mr. and Mra. 8. a ton.

SILBER8TEIN. Jan. 10 West 14 1st to Mr. and-Mrs. W.

Sllbersteln. a son. ensaffta AAROXSON LEVT. BessM SL Levy to Julius J. Aaron eon.

-ACSTERN COHIK. Henrietta Cohen te Carl Austern. A LAC A I RH IRSC1L Helen Ebaoh to lit-dor Balaeair. BERNSTEIN OOLDSTEIN. Aanabelle Goldstein to Benjamin Bernstein.

BREAKSTONE STONE. Bertha Stone to Ben Breakstone. BRENNER FREEHOFT. Sylvia Freehofr to Mortimer FELDBLUM MARKS. Eatelle Marks to Tred Fel-lblum.

FTNKENBERO ROSENTHAL Hilda Rosea- thai to Fred Flnken'oerg. 1 GOLDSTEIN FRIEDMAN. Rose Friedman te Julius E. Ooldsteln. RERZOO LOVE MAN.

Stella Lovemaa to MurtUner Hersog. HO FFMAN-MEUEiU Delia Vsuar te Sylvan Rfrffraan. JACOBS-rDAWBON. Harriet Dawaoa te Rudolf Jacobs. KADETBKT MATE.

Sophie Mate te Xsaae Kadetsky. KATZMAN WKTSSMAN. Lottie Wetssman ts Alexander Ratsman. KEISER POLLAK. Mildred Pollak to Sol Klser.

KRAMER 6ILBERMAN2f. Sadie Sllbermana -to Dr. I. O. Kramer.

LEVIN ROSENTHAL. -Ether Rosenthal Thdore Ivln. LONDON 9TOLOFT. Matilda Btoloff aviate Lwiaaa MA.l?EL-OSHROWn7.-Ethel Oshrewits te Aaron MuiL OSST.V I alu. Valerie Taussig to Harold A.

KOTT Helneman to 'lr. Albort U. Mott. Beatrice Seldner to iark M. Norton.

ROTH e.SSJiOi'V. Gussle- Weiskopf to B. tt. Itoth. P.OTHS.NEERO NEWMAN.

Dorothy Kw- man to Ju luj Hothenberg. SCiuIi ES-BIRK EN FjiLD. TilUe Berkenreld to aw cb-uer. Rose B. ScheuVr to Hamuel Edith Adelson to aiaa- rice SI i I i EN r.

ERG. Henrlet ta Oreenberg to Henry SLOFKIN HOr KSPIEGEI Lllliaa gI to Jacob J. Slofkln. Btempel to 6am- tel J. Weiss.

ZIPSER GREENWALD. Fanny Greenwkld to Samuel Zipser. EAOETt 7T.ARK. At St. James Church.

New York City. Saturday. Jan. 23. by the Rt.

Rev. Bishop Frederick Courtney, Laura, daughter of Mrs. Allen Jay Clark, te Walter Braraha.ll Eager. PRICE OLMfiTEAD. On Saturday, Jan S5.

1'JU. at St. John's Church. Elizabeth, N. by the Rev.

O. J. jlasebrtxk, (Catherine Nesbitt Olmstead, daughter of William Olmstead, te Morton, Moors Price of Philadelphia. A HE A RN DILLON Jan. 85, Mary Dillon to M.

Valentin Anearn. CANZIANI LYNCH. Jan. Lynch to Arthur F. Carulanl.

THOM. Jan. 25, Frieda R. inora john T. Maymaker.

STILLMAN 1HECK- Jan. 23, Lllliaa Beck to Brooklya. CLARK TILLSON.J an. 25. Madeleine T1I1-son to Nelson K.

Clark. PAGEI.S 5KE.VNAN. Jan. 22. Mary A-Gren-min to Frapk A.

RTAN i3. Mary V. She to. Joseph J. Jersey City.

BORST McINTIRE. Jan. Zella Mclntlre to Dr. Guernsey J. Bo rat.

Bit. ANPTETT. Mrs. Margaret on' Jan. 23.

1U13, at 2.712 Heath Av. Services at ber late residence; Jan. 27. at 3 P. M.

Interment at n. ASIEL. On feundsf. Jan. 29, 1013, Henry X.

jvsiei, eldest son or the late Jacob ani Hannah Aslel. In the 51st ytar of his pge. Funeral from hla late residence. 140 East 8eth Tuesday morning. Jan.

28, si BENTON. On Friday, Jan. St. LuciuS'fttar Knton, at uneral services Jan. 2S Evergreen Chapel, New Haven, Cemetery, BILLINGS.

On Sunday, 1913," after a brief Illness, Gorxe S. beloved husband of Anna Marsehall Billlugs. in the year of his Funeral si-rvlce will be held at his Iste residence, ill South Port- land Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 2S, Interments Patrnyr. Y.

BRL'ENN. At Mount Sinai after a tiniterlns illness, NatnanieJ. -Brucan: Cln-cinnuli and Chicago pat-era pieasse copy. BCCKI. On Jan.

S5, after brief Illness. Charlea Lloyd Butki. beloved husband of Louise and son of the late Louis and the late Frederics Buekf at Fresh Pond Crematory, Monday. Jan. 27.

at 1 A. M. COHN. Jeannette. on Saturday.

Jan. tn her ninety-first year. Funeral 'Tuesday, Jan. 28, at lo o'clock. from her late residence.

000 Weat liSth Kindly omit flowers. GONZALEZ. aged 01. Funeral fram THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 241-243 Weat 230, (Frank Campbell Building.) HART.

At N. J. Jan. t. 191S.

a Imogene Hart, daughter ot the late CoL Joseph Coleman aod Maria Olfford Hart. In her SSth year. Notice of funeral hereafter. IHLSENDEGEN'. In this -eitv.

on the- 20th In her "1st year. Elisabeth, widow of Valentine Hilaerdegen of at the residence of hr daughter. Mrs. William D. Parsons, 18 East 63d St.

Services- and interment at Detroit. Sunday. Jan. 28. '1913.

Stanley W. Husted. Funeral services at his late residence. 36 McDonongh Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. Jan.

29, at S-30 o'clock. LUDLOW. At Westchester, If. TV City, Bat- uroay, Jan. zo.

iiij, tianyer xuaiow, son of the late Robert Henry Ladlow. Funeral ser-leea St. Peter's Pharrli. W.itf-hi. ter.

Tuesday at 10 M. Washington! ana Baltimore papers pifase copy. MILLAR. John aged eS. Funeral -from "THE FUNERAL J41-I4I West 2 Id SL, (Frank E.

Campbell Build- NASH. Suddenly, on Jan. 7. In London. England.

Paul Cleveland Bennett Naao, son of Katharine Clevelend and the late Francis Philip Nash. Funeral services at tha Chapel at Mount Auburn Cemetery, Boston, -on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at noon. NORTHRUP. E.

Antoinette, wife of Dr. Will iam Northrop, D7 East 79th Jan. 24. of apoplexy. Funeral private at the residence.

Interneent at a distance. Kindly omit 1 PEABODY On Jan. 28. at Atlantic uene nam, wire or tne late ueorge Harmon Peabody of New Tork. Notice, of funeral hereafter.

QTJINN. Juliette. Sunday, at her residence, west-th Bayonne, IK. J. Funeral from Trinity Church, Bayonne.

Tuesday, at 1 P. M. Train rrora foot of Liberty. New York, at 12 noon. Interment at Moravian Cemetery.

States Island. Boston papers please copy. ROBINSON. Jan. 29, 1918, WUllam u.

KoDinson. at his late residence, 64 East 66th after a brief Illness. Funeral services Tuesday morning. 11. o'clock.

Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. Albany papers pleass copy. RUNT AN. At Greenwich, oa Jan." 2d, ranny nunyan, in oer watn year.

Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday, Jan. 28, P. M. Philadelphia papers please copy. a SCHWAB.

Rosa, on Jan. 24. widow, of the late Ljeon senwao and dearly beloved mother of Emll. Alma, Alice, and Mra, lg. mund Cahn.

Funeral from her late residence. 48 Prospect Richmond Hill, L. Monday. Jan. 27, 2 P.

M. Interment at Mount Carroe! Cemetery. Cypress HI lis. WILE. At her home.

153 Deer Hill Dan- nury, t.onn., jm. zu. nattie aoti Loomla, wife ot Dr. William C. Wile.

Funeral at St. James's Episcopal Church. Danbury, on Wednesday at 2:30., ALLEN. Louisa. 207 St.

Ana's Jan. 28 Funeral nntl. lAtee BLADE Y. Edward, 139 West 112th Puna -n 1 tAmnMv. It A BLOOMER.

I'atrlck, 800Melroe Bronx. Jan. 24. to-dav. 9-ao A.

it. BRADLEY. Annie 85 Audubon AV. Jan. y.v runerai notice later.

BRODERICK. William "1,511 East 28th Jan. 25. Funeral to-morrow, 9 A. M.

BROSNA N. Timothy 241 West 67th Jan. 23. CALLAHAN-. Joanna, 164 East 78th Jan.

24. Funeral to-dav. 10 A. M. -CON RpY.

Patrick, 80 West 169tB JaaT 5. Funeral to-dav. 9:15 A. Margaret 477 East Jan. 2 aged 82.

AMEEICiW 0FARISIAM Why which? Why not both? Any way America is very much in the running, and we shall see.what we shall see. The first show-down for America is the American Fashions Number of The New York Times of Feb. 23, 1913, which will display, printed in four colors on fine glossy paper, the nine prize-winning designs of The Times' American Fashions Contest. rcrFebruary 23. Dire: Jsa.

24. GATTERT -Charte, 4.S E.t. v3d Jsa. aged 46. lo-wmv.

GAL 1 UoR.V Ann. Latu-l f'on'raf A. M. IxAlNt.S. Ralpit jun.

2. aged la. Fa- vneral to-dav. HA M. HAMPTON.

Howard 164 West 70th St, Jan. 21. i HAYS Maurice, 29 Frankfort Jan, S3. Funeral to-day. A.

at i HEALY. Wllilum. 4inS Fearl jVa. ZS. Tiu nral to-morrow.

A. i HUNT. Ida els e-t ISTth 7am ea Funer! service IKy-NQ'Robeyt A Claremont Av Jia, Anlnh Bronx, Jan. ii. aged II.

Funeral to-day, 1 -3d3 West ISth BU. Jan .4, -JFunersJ-to-dny, 11:13... M. LTNCH 173 West 93th 8t Jan. 2,1.

funeral to-day. 10 A. i McOOEY. Alury 10 Barrow Jan. ji.

Funeral la-dav. 10 A. M. MAJOR: (Catherine. J-'ort Independence Jan.

2 hgd t2. Funeral to-day. i MALVIN. Sarkh C. Jan.

2j. Funeral Ull 54 Av. i MOON ET. John 98 th Jan. 24, aged 47.

1 "OKSOR. Emlie L. Jan. 24.: aged 7. Fuaeral 171 th Av MET.

48 FjuU 8Sth St, Jsa. uiirivi lo-uav, A. ai. RCHLE. Caroline.

4-W West Sth' Jsa. 24, aged 04. to-day. IP. It SCHREIUEIt.

Alfred 23. Funeral 4U Arrt.iterrlam A v. 61 LV HE ts. Florence, 470 Convent A. Jan, 25.

Fuaeml to-day. A. M. THO KN. Carrie West 23Vlh, Jan.

Funeral -notice later. i WALSi. -Cherry oJl East 179th Jan. 25. Funeral to-dav.

9:30 WOLF Emma 40 East lj3d St. Jan. 34, WVELFEIlg -Jlenrv A. VT. VS East lUth fet, Jan.

aged t. Funeral private, Brooklyn. 't j. AHEAENE Ida Clermont Jan, i. r.tw-c later.

BALL Klla 4JU id Jan. 24. Funeral to-usy i u. BRODERICK William 1.611 East SR'h Bt, Jan. .2.1.

Fam-ral to-morrow A. M. BEl'A'iCHORrfT JK-chlin. -2C-t "Xth JanJ 2.V f.rd Ta: Vunn'-al urlvafe. BCRR Nellie JJ U2 Portland JaJLj 2.1.

aired 30. CHE VAl.IER 220 40th Jan. 2j aredL rj --e i COLEMAN Alice 115 St. Jaa. 24.

i COLLINS John 50 St Mark's Flace, 24 meral to-da-v 2 P. M. i COV EL Charles 24d Lafayette Jan. aged 71. Fmveral th-tnorrow P.

M. DOHRMANN Walter, 137 CVffcy Jan. 23, aeod 21. Funeral to-morrow 2 P. M.

FITZ PATRICK Mary 37 Vand-rollt Av Jan. Funeral to-morrow P. M. FLOOD Thomas 7Sd St Jan. 23.

Tuneral to-day IP. M. HANIXN Rrirtget. lxl Court Jan. 15.

Funeml notice later. JEROLAMOX-Martha i 3.421 Road. Jan. 20. aged 77.

Funeral rervlce MVIiLHAUSER Lools. ir South 9th 8L. Jan. ij. Funeral to-day 2 P.

M. MUrifHY John Putnam Jan. 2 eccd months. Funure.1 to-uiorrow 10 A. M.

RISTAirJunus, 1XJ North 11th Jan. 24. ad :8. Funeral to-day .2 P. M.

SATTLER Charles, 323 Van Brunt Jan. 25. Funeral to-morrow 3 P. M. SCHAlTLEft-Catherina.

Decatur -St. Jan. 24.. aced 25. Funeral to-day 2 P.

M. SEIRERT Aloyaias. B01 Flushing Jaaw 24. aged S3. Funeral to-day 2 P.

M. Hohokea. Jersey City, and Newark. SrtS 1st St. Hob.

ken. Jan. 21, aged 33. Funeral to-morrow, 1 P. M.

KANE. Thomas. sOO Ijtfayette Newark Jan. -Funeral to-dsy. 8 A.

M. LA NOTON. William. 2.IT I2th St. Jersey Jan.

Ftineral to-day. LITZBNBt'RGER, tleorge, Newark. Jan. 24. aped 69.

2W 9th St.k Jersey City, Jsn. 24. Funeral to-day. McLAVGHLtN. William.

132 Sevmour Newark. Jan. 23. Funeral to-dsy. 8:30 A.

M. McN A 1IKE. Patrick, 82 Schalk 8t, Newark, Jan: 23. MANGT0N. William," 238 Jersey Jan.

24. aa-ed 54. MAU. Christian, el Magnolia Newark. Jan.

24. Funeral to-av 3:30 P. M. NORTON.Jarr.es, 29 Weetervelt St, Jersey City. Jan.

24., aged 03. to-day, A 0PIT5L Hugo, 4 to Hunterdon St. Newark, Jan. 23, ssed 47. fyREILLT.

Margaret, 234 Murray Naw- Elfiabetn; TO Preacott St, Jersey City, -Jan. 23. aged 64. PLATE. anna C.

718 Park Heboksn. Jan. 24. Jersey City. Jan.

2S. QTJIN. Ana I. "Chestnut St. Newark, Jafl.

24, TOWTLll 410 SuTnmlt Jersey ritv Jan. 24. Funeral tn-dsv. 10 A. WETVTX5RF.

Katie. Hoboken West Jan. ed 6S. Lena; Island. KMM0NB.

John Queens. Jan. 23. Fu- nereV private: "Westeliester Cownty. EBERLE CarL Mount Ve'rnon.

Jan. 24. aged 72. Foneral 2 P. H.

MTCORMICK Caroline, Ossinlni. Jan. 24. MAPEU-Samnei Nerth 10th Av Mount Vernon. Jarr.

24. aged 5. POST-Hlram Peeksklll. Jan. 23.

aged 6a RT AN ary. IM South Broadway. Jan. 24. VAN STEENBERG Margaret 85 Van Cort- landt Park Yonkera, Jan.

23. aged 8. WHEELER Evelina. Oesinlng, Jan. 24.

aged 68. Funeral to-morrow. in EDELMAN. In loving memory ef a devoted wife and mother, Bertha Edelman, who died Jan. 27.

1912. Oone- frore unr home, -But not front our hearts." BACKRA OH Joseph. la memory of: diet Jan. 29, 1904. GR A HAM John In memory of; died Jaa "7 1908 KTELY Josephine, mass Queen of Angels Church, Jan.

8 A. M. LEART William mass fit. Paul's Church, to-dsv A. M.

LEPSTER Wirtlam la. memory of; died' Jsn. 2T 1ML MEYERS Mary, In jgitmacr of; died Janvi, 1912. OWENS-i-Nll. mass 8t Joseph's Church, QUINN James memory of; died Jan.

81 1ft! 2. I Julius, In -memory of; died Jam. 28. J910, gwjj MTAKPH, FRANK E. CAMPBELL V2.

in rndeat Reonomtral. JCau H. LTOD at itb St ttx na 13J3 Hituis. CTalMETKMIBS. THE WOODLAWN CEMETER SUd By nsrleai Trati and bv TreUs, Office.

rS KaaS S3el Sew St CEMETERY LOT PnOKF.RB. If you ha ve a klot to sell or plate buv'ing ne see u. ttaietery Lot. Bureau 702 Fulton St, Brooklyn..