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

IHYITE TAFT TO HELP DEDICATECATHEDRAL "sssasjBBBSBsaBWew i Heads List of Prominent Guests at St. John the Divine Services on April 19. AN IMPOSINQ PROCESSION It Will Include Clergy of Other Denominations, Mayor Gaynor, Qov. Dix, Col. Roosevelt, and Senator Root.

JYealdent Taft hw been lavited by the Trustees of the Cathedral of St. John the Invine to attend the dedication Kof tbe choir, chapels, and crossing the edifice on April i ID. At a meeting or all the Trustees, held last week at the home of McCulloch Miller. Chairman clothe Lay Trustees, at 270 Uadlsoa Are- ka. asay WM drawn ft Includes Oov.

Dix, Mayor (Jaynor, prominent clergymen of other than the Episcopal denomination, as well as publlo officials and well known men in many walks, of life. 1 The order In which the guests are to march in tlio ecclesiastical procession was decided upon. Tha guests will assemble in the Synod Hall and proceed to the houth door of the Cathedral, atthe wt! rrn end of the choir. The proceiston will move in reverse order out of the Hvnoli Jlall and od ranks, to allow thosownl Following Is the ljat of those Invited In the order 7a which they will march, and Is complete with the exception of about jiiM-iy to oe included in a SDectaJ lit cornjifled by Bishop Greer: of th diocese, and venUon. fc th ElocestaCon- Roman CathoMoArchMshop Parley.

Mer. Lave'le, and Bishop Cusaek fiaptist-The Kev. 8 F. Aked. and J.

Hea theraa-The Rev. JjB. lUmeasnydsr. T.abln EpUcIal- 1. V.

Mothodist-e Elshoo ftealdent. the OooUelL and; the Rev. C. Prefl bytertAn-rh Rev. Dra.

Henry Van Dyke. Howard Duffltld. Charles H. Pkrk- arb.onnalTbe Reformed Church In Amertca-The Rev. Edward 1 gSt UrP911' Archbishop ruton Roesdesfvensky and the Very Rv.

Dean Hotovltsky, St. Nicolas Cathedral: the Rev; Freicl? Brorn, President of the Union theological Semi- Jurry BnUer, Preflldent of Columbia; John H. MacCracken. Chan-cellor of New York University; Arthur "ideat of Yale University; Abbott Lawrence Lowell. President of Harvard University: John EL Kinley, 1 resident of the College of the City of New York; Jacob Gould Schurman.

leM-fljnt of Cernell University: the President University: Dr. William M. Polk. Dean of Cornell University Medical C-oiieKe: the Rev. Dr.

Knox. Vice Presl-flnt of Union Seminary, and the Rev. Dr. Vincent, professor, XTtoton Seminary. Oov.

Dix. Major Frederick D. Grant. Major Gen. Charles P.

Roe. In command of Brooklyn Navy lard, and Mayor Gaynor. The President of Hobart Coller. the D.ea,.1 of Barnard College, and the faculty of ot. Stephens College.

The staff of the Board of Missions end LcJerl.cal and ly Trustees of the catnedrai. The officers of the Cathedral League, the Cathedral Mens Club, of the Diocesan Auxiliary to the Cathedral, of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Boari of Missions of New York, of the Church temperance Society; officers and TrtiBtee of the Heaman's Church In- rV.tute;ofVcen,,n.d ay managers of the Ity Mission Society, lay officers and rrustees of seversl Archdeaconries, rivasiner of the Diocese, lay deputies to tlie General Convention, Federate CounctL Missionary Council, and lay pro- iwonal deputies to the General Convention. President and Secretary of the House of I Hiutles, General ConvenUon; Secretary, 1 loupe of Bishops; lay members and of Managers. Diocesan Missions; fleers and lay Trustees of Aed and Infirm Clergy Fund, offtcers of St. Augustine's league, officers and lay trustee of Parrnhlal Fund, lay Trustees of Kpiacopal html.

lay Trustees of Estate and Property of the Diocese, thedral donors and families. I'reMdent John Purroy Mllcliel of the Hoard of Aldermen, and Alderman Fran- is P. Bent; Borough Presidents George McAneny, Alfred E. Steers. Oyrua C.

Aliller, Iwrence Gresser. and George Cromwell; Controller William 8. Prender-ki'ki, Daniel Moynahan. City Chamberlain Ltiajlts It. Hyde.

President; Kgerton L. Uiuthrop of the Board of Education. 1 r.idi-iit Krnst J. lederle of the Del-art ment of Health, Commissioner of liarltiea Michael J. Drummond.

Com-iiiifsioner of Correction Patrick A. Whit. My. Cleaning Commissioner William 11. Edwards.

Tax Commissioner Law. Korr Purdy. Kire Commissioner Rhine-IrtinU'r Weldo. Police Commissioner Jatrifa C. Cropsey, District Attorney hitman.

Justice Itigraliam of the hipreme Court. Alfred C. Ooxe, II. G. ard.

and Attorney- General Wicker-sham. Trustees of the General Theological bemlnary, lay members of Standing Cora-uiittees and wives. President, of Trinity College. The Rev. Dr.

C. H. BaMockj New York City; the Rev. Dr. II, p.

Lytnan-Whea-tnn. Church Socletv; the Rev i. Monroe Roy oe. New York; the Rev. T.

1 Kge, New York; the Rev. Charles W. Klrkuy, New York; the Rev. Howard Holihlns, KnglewtKKl, N. Bixhop Pot-ifr's family; the Rev.

Dr. J. N. Blanchard. Summit.

N. the Rev. Dr. O.i O. Currie! the Dr.

T. J. Packard, Rockvllle. the Rev. Dr.

Alexander Mann, Boston; the Rev. Dr E. 8. Kousmanlere. the Rev.

Dr. ohwentxeI, Brooklyn: the Rev. J. E. Freeman.

Minneapolis, the Rev. Dr. J. II. Mcllvaine, Pittsburg: the Rev.

1 Hradner, Providence, R. the Rev: P. W. Crowder. I'rovldence, the Rev.

Tho-or" Sedgwick. St. Paul. the Rev. r.

W. w. Battershall. Albany; the Rev. nr.

Joseph Carey, Sflratoga Springs; the ery Rev. Dean Hodges. Cambridge. the Very Rev. Dean Qroton, Divinity School.

Philadelphia; the Very Rev. TH.yn Crawford. Virginia: the Rev. Charles alkley. New York; the Rev.

Dr. Endl-c-t p-abody, Groton, the Kev. Dr. Hrese K. Alsop Brooklyn; the Rev.

Dr. Tomklns, the Rev. tlT H- 'rlng. the 't. J.

M. Kccleston. Baltimore; the Rev. J-rederlck T. Aehton, Mortis.

NL Y.r he Rev. Mortimer 8. Ashton. Morrts. N.

the Kev. William Brown-Herman, New J.r,t:tl Rev. Ptanlej- Brown-Serman. h.Rv. Wllllajn -C.

Htcks. Johi Keller. uK, th Rev. C. Qne.Usr(.sbry1:,C?,nnth' t0rS M.

Sohwah. John Claflln. C. Grant Iji 1-arge. Mr.

Morris and Mr. Jackson, tof the architectural firm of La Farg Morris.) J. and R. launb, R. Geissicr, Tiffany, Thomas Whittaker.

Kdwln 8. A. Ely. William Harrison. Henry C.

Swords, Dean John Howard Van Amrlnge. A. Schermerhorn, John Mclean Nasn, Schermerhorn. and Hoffman Miller. Officers of the Woman's Hospital, of the Mom for Old Men and Aged Couples, of St.

Luke's Home, of the Home for Insurables, of the House of Mercy, of the ronx Church Club, of the Protestant P.plscopnl Society for Promoting Religion nd Learning in the State of New York, of the 'hurh Association for the Advancement of Interests of Labor, of Hope Parm. Cathedral contractors. President and Treasurer of Sheltering Arms Secretary and Treasurer of the House of the lioly Comforter. i Tlieodore Roosevelt, Andrew Carnegie, Justin Charles E. Hughes.

Chauncey M. Ipew. Jacob George Foster Pee-dv. Gen. James Grant Wilson.

O. Q. faunders. Burton Mansfield. Frank A.

J-ewls. Joseph Packard. George Wharton Jepper, J. Campbell White, Senator EHhu "wt, Herbert Parsons, and Otto T- Ban-Sard. it has not been decided where President Taft will tx- plared in the prooesslovi, but TniMtees say a speotal place will be Jvided fyr hltn If he Is ebie to be prea- Trmporary seats will be placed In the east the chepc) tor the accocasaode- i I (ill I li nSltl rvt -r 5f tneets.

nd as they wCl lold Jhl? than 2.000 It Is expete nil, ihn. eertnoiy will entirely r.llciaus IT 7 prescrDe lor uie dedlosv. tloa in the Prayer Book. SA feature wUl ZZf member of the Belmont of the deed trans it tB Property of the two ehapeU they have riven to tna ennreU It Is not famlM "a WiL delKe OBJ the SUNDAY CONCERTS. The Volpe and New YHcr Symphony Orchettrae Both Play.

i The New Ixork musical luhiia la verv seldom deprived of Its two orchestral concert on Sunday afternoons during the season; nori was It yesterday afternoon. The that the Fhilharrnonle Society did not play la Carnegie Hall was balanced by the fact that the Volpe Orchestra did; and at the same hour the New York Symphony Society was playing In The New Theatre. I I I kJ1." th 'concert Of the season ny the sealous and energetic young men who work under Mr. Volpe's direction. In recognition of what the conductor has done for the undertaking, the guarantors or the concefs presented Mr.

Volpe a largo laurel wreath. George Austin iloi- S0lh.fIf akm for th'm praised the self-sacrificing work of Mr. Voire and made an appeal to the publla for: pecuniary aid in carrying on the eenoerta. The music that was played atUnla concert Included the, prelude to Wagner's Die Melsteralnger" Beethoven's fifth sym-phony, two i movements from Arthur oote suite for orchestra 'In minor. Op.

3a. and Tschaikowsky's orchestral fantasy, Franoesca. da RlmtnL" The movements from Poote's suite were the second. andante expressive, and the third, theme and Mr. Foots had Intended to come from Boston to be present at the performance, put was prevented by tllness.

i i Home Inadvertence or other caused an overturning of the programme of the New ork Symphony Orchestra tn The New Theatre. This was to be the same as at last Friday afternoon's performance, e-cept that following Charles iW. Clark's singing of the three Villon ballades set by Debussy, Slglsmond Stojowskl wss to appear and play his Symphonlo Rhapsody," Op. 53, for piano and orchestra, a composition announced as given then for the first time in America. But after the first of Bach's Brandenburg concertos, wlfh which the programme opened, had been played, (three movements of It.) Mr.

Damrosch came to the front and announced that neither of the two soloists had appeared In the and rather than keep the audience waiting for them he would go on and play Tschaikowsky's "Pathetic" symphony, with which It Wss Intended to bring the programme to a close. He did so; and the delinquent singer and pianist having in' the meantime arrived, took the last two places on the programme. DR. JONES DOING BETTER. New Congregation Qlvee HIrn Coal and Food? Old One, Socke and ROCK V1LUB CENTRE, 11 L.

March 19. The, Rev. Harry W. Jonea, pastor of the People's Church, which he organised after being deposed as pastor of the Rock-ville Centre Baptist Church, a few weeks ago, declared to his new congregation this evening that the church from which he was deposed owed him $102.66. He said his new congregation was more liberal than his old one.

The beet ho ever received from the old one, he: said, was a necktie or a pair of socks at Christmas, whereas last Week he had received a ton of coal, some provisions, a Jar of beets. i Dr. Jones took a fling at Tr. Charles E. Richmond of Rockvllle Can are, who has been holding services la the) old church.

Dr. Jones said that one of tha things Dr. Richmond had against him was that he had been seen coming out of a hotel. Haven't I a right, as much right as any man. to come and go?" Dr.

Jones asked. MANY RETURN FROM ABROAD. Liners Arrive from England! France, and Belgium with Homecoming polk. Transatlantic liners arriving yesterday and some of their passengers were: LAURENTIC (Uv.rpool O. M.

Barr, Oaor. II. Bishop. Lieut. Lrtlle Bott, Miss Caroline Florence Cooper, Mrs.

H.iB Dahr. M. and Mrs. K. H.

Kltihush.Mr. and Mrs. Oeora. M. Oraham, Col.

H. Hotne-trummond, Mr. and Mrs. DaTld WAatarrtson, firorj. V.

Leahy, Co I. James McNiNicht, F. Nori. Miller. Richard Robinson.

William H. Kharp, C. H. Thornton. C.

Whltsford. and Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Zalr. TOUKA1NT2 (Harre) Mr. enT Mrs. O. B.

d'Aoust, M. J. Hastwmno. Carlos Mastrta, Jos. A.

Msrtlne. O. P. Thompson, and Renso Ur-on. LA PLANT (Antwerp) Mr.

and llr. R. C. Adams, Gen. snd Mrs.

T. A. lialdsin. Mrs. King Carson, Mr.

and Mrs. James Collins. Columbia Boys In a Play. The Columbia 'Varsity show. "3dade in India," will be given in the Hotel Astor this and Wednesday evening.

It la a two-act musical comedy and Is entllely the work of the students, tmll Hreitenteia. a senior In the Ijiw School. Is the; author, L. a lnt.nvtlalaH kv 1 jviurray anu l. omauui.

students are In the cast and chores. The proceeds of the performance will be given to the fcitony Wold Sanitarium, and the proceeds on Wednesday night to the liide-A-Wee Home. There will be a special matinee performance on ijaturday afternoon. The play will be preFtnted in the New Wlllard Hotel in Watliinston on If k. llMl April II.

Dinner In Honor of Mrs. Oetrlche. Frederlck Townsend Martin gav a dinner In the Plasa last night In honor of Mrs. Hermann Oelrlch. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. KIbert.H. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Kidder. Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran. Jude Dike, Judffe Kaw-cett, Mrs.

James Brown Potter, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke, Oen. Brsyton Ives.

Miss Ix)ta Robinson. Mr. and Mrsj W. Sheehan. and Col.

and Mrs. William Jay. I Sunday Night Dinner Parties. Borne of those who gave dinnerparties last night in the Plaza were Mr. and Mrs.

B. V. Yoakum. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lorlmer Worden, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, Col.

and Mrs. h. Jl. Hlne; Mrs. tStevcn Whitney, Mrs.

J. J. lOmory. Mrs. E.

Brokaw Flsoher. Mr. and Mrs. W. (.

Oakman, and Mr. and Mrs. 1L J. Luce. Hospital Benefit at the New York.

The benefit performance aid the Hospital for Deformities and Joint Diseases, held at the New York Theatre isst nfght drew a large audienco. and resulted in the addition of a considerate sum to the fund of the hospttal. The theatre, was especially decorated for the occasion, and the entertainment was) given bv volunteers fromi the regular and the vaudeville theatres, 1 Dinner to Barbara Tennan Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Cushman gave a dinner on Saturday night at the Metropolitan Club in honor of Barbara Ten-nant. a well-known actress; who will thortly appear on Broadway. Among the guests was Mine. Monarque of Montreal who has done much to encourage drama tlo art in Canada. A Carnegie yeteran Dead.f ATLANTIC CITT N.

Marcl 19. CoL Lewis T. Brown, formerly associated with Andrew Carnegie In the steel business in Plttsbursi and for a staff officer In the National Guard of Pennsylvania, died fewe to-day of stomach trouble, aired 60 yeara He served on the staffs of Govs. Pennvpacker and Stuart. 'and was connected with the Paymaster's and Ordnapce Departments of the National Guard.

OurAmethystjoweliT distinguished by originality and beauty FOBS $14top27500 Tteodoie AKSthn ESca JEWELLERS -a CO. LEASE THE HEW THEATRE Big Scenic Production "of "The Garden of Allah Will Open th House Next Season. MME. SIMONE TO FOLLOW English Verelon ef a Rostand Play Duaa In Repertoire and Bessie A bott In Opera Comlque. SThe founders of The New Theatre and Oeorge Tyler, managing director of Llebler It announced yesterday that negotiations for the leasing of The New Theatre building, la Central Park West, have been completed and that Mr.

Tyler will have oontrot of the. house next season. The amount ef rent to be paid was not announced, ft was said last week, however, that ether managers who had considered taking the bouse had been asked to pay fTB.OOO a year and a percentage ef the gross receipts of the performances given there. This could not be confirmed. Mr.

Tyler takes The New Theatre with the understanding that he will make pro ductions of a character and scale suited to the auditorium of that house. 'No play that requires a small theatre for Its best Interpretation will be attempted there, but only those productions which call for large scenlo effects and plenty of stag room will be given. The -name of the theatse win be' changed, so that the present name. The New Theatre, may be transferred to the new structure. The flrst'productlon of the season will Garden of Allah," a dramatisa tion of the novel of the same name by Robert Hlchlna.

This will require every available foor of stage space for Its spectacular features. The first scene In the drama will show the exterior of the hotel la Beni-Mora, the seoond will be Count Anteonl'a famous garden, the third show the desert, and the last act. In two scenes. wOT be the exterior of the monastery at and the Count's gar den again. Other plans announced by Mr.

Tyler In clude the appearance at The New Thea tre of Mme. Simon the famous French actress, who was or mer I known as Mme. Le Bargy. Bhe Is to make a tour or ine united States, and then appear here tn The Lady of Dreams," an English) version of Rostand's La Prlncesse Lolntalna," The English version will be by Louts N. Parker.

Another project in mind is a season of four weeks for Klea- nora Duse In a repertoire of her principal piays. Hessie Anott in a season or opera comlque is another Dart of Mr. Tyler's plans. wr. xyier.

accompanied ty Hugh Ford. general stase director for Llebler and i Kdward Morange. the scenic artist, will sail on the Oceanic next Wednesday to meet Robert Hlchlna at Blskara and go over the territory described In The Garden of Allah." I In the forma) statement from the founders ef The New Theatre it was said that while Mr. Tyler will not be able to continue the system of subscription performances which has hitherto prevailed, he will endeavor to provide for the former subscribers who have so loyally supported The New Theatre. "In making this announcement for the coming year the founders "reiterate their belief that eventually The New Theatre building, on Central Park West, will become an- opera house which will bear a relation to opera In New York almllar to that which the Opera Comlque bears to opera in Paris.

In other words. It will the home for the production of operas that require for their most effective presentation a smaller auditorium tnan that of the Metropolitan Opera House." No Formal announcement has yet been madet regarding the plans of the new theatre building that la to bo erected In Forty. fourth and Korty-flfth Streets, Just back of the Hotel Astor, which was described In Thi TiMie lsst Saturday. MISS JAN1S IN HER OWN PLAY Will Give "A Star for a Night a Single Ktatlnee. Els la Janls will appear for a single mattnlo performance at the Globe Theatre on 'March 30, In the leading WUe of her! own plav "A Star for a Nleht." The proceeds of the performance will be turnod over to the Actors' Fund.

Miss Janls's supporting company will be made np entirely of "members of The Slim Princess company. 1 he principal character In the play Is a stage-struck girl who comes to New Tork from a small country Ivillage. and has a (series of experiences, 1 Including a conflict between love and ambition. Joseph cawthern will play a wealthy feather Importer with a fondness for the stage door: Wallace McCutcheon will be the lea JIn man. Stanley Forde will appear as a tvpioal rounder," and Elizabeth Price will be seen as a slangv chorus girl.

Miss UTanls wishes It known that while rhe will act In her own play at this special vnatlnee. she will continue tn musics comedy In "The Slim New Trial for "A Certain Party- Mabe' Hlte. In a remodeled version of "A Certain Party," will open In -Dover, N. this afternoon -s a special favor to William Collier, who wants to attend the premien and not miss his own performance Ini New York. Mr.

Collier (s one of the many co-authors of the piece, and acted as special stage director at rehearsals. "La Boheme" for Popular Matinee. "La feoheme," followed by ravloaa, Mordkln. and the other Russian dancers, will be I he popular-priced matinee at the Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday afternoon, March 30. Mrs.

Alma Uiuck will sing the role of Mimi, and the cast will also Include Messrs. Martin and Scottl I THEATRICAL NOTE8. Announcement has been mad. from th. of John Uort tliat Violet Hmlns, Helen Lark-sye.

Wesley, and A. Byron Braaley have been ers.SKl for Le. Arthur's remedy drama Th. Fob," to produced tn Chicago under th. direction of Oliver Morosoo.

Ned Wsyburn. th. stag, dlrsotor, has recovered ftm Sis tcnt tllneM, aad returned from Bermuda last wek. On natnrday he left town to undertake th. sUstng of a new musical play to b.

prodiaosd In another city. Tor his third week at tre Emptrs Thaatr. William has decided to put on a r-vtvat ef Held by th. Enemy." which b. bss not prasested since 1SSS.

Secret Service will be continued all tKJg. week. Is the lare of CharSa Waldroa. Llebler Co. hav.

encased Walter Hampden to play th. title xol. 'In Us rperlal performane. ef Julia Winf to b. gtven in Hovloa next Friday.

wlU Margaret Anclln as Thowlra. lslle Ken too. Mau2e Granaar, and Mrs. Rutin Holt Bouclcault still bar. Important roles la tk.

production. Tho 300th performance ef R.beeoa of o-nybrook Prm-" will tak. place at lb. Republic Theatre Wednesday afternoon. Edits Taliaferro i and her girl associates 'In the play will give ia tea oa the stag, fur Mrs.

Kat. Douslae Wlsrln and tho young people of the K.w Torlc alas. Fradarte i Thompson's a.w tay TralllBf a Rainbow will har Its first performance at th. Tayloe Opera Houso. Trenton.

N. tonight, i The east will include Robert Proust, Isnle Fraly, Francis D. MrtMna. Oeorg. W.

Martin. Emily t-ytton. Gric. Glbhs. AJarv Mallon.

Huaanna Uaylander. Elvla Bata, Hairy Keraell. Robert 'in. Siunaer Oard. Harry Dsmar, sod Qaorjs Bplertn.

The east! for the all-childrsa performance of Pomandts- Walk will be Sflerted at Wal-Isck's Theatre this morning, stun most of tne child aotors la New Tork aro axpwrlaj to call and looked ocr. Only on. part la tha play has been niled so far. and that la the rol. of Krooka-Hoskya.

to be played by William Collier. Jr.j Final raboarsala ef the entertatnm.nt which la to opea th. Winter Garden, at Broadway and Fiftieth Straot. to-olght. wra held tn th.

afteraoa asd arranlns yMtarday. rwrtng the tntarmlasioa In tho evlng rhrarsal. luncheon was served ta the tea room oa the balcony floor. Contracts See tbo predeetlea of a new modern comedy wrlttaa for Mrs. Ptsk.

by Lsng-don Mitchell and a sertous plar adapted from the rrnchlDaT. tust bea sisaed by larrsoa Grey FlakV The piays wUl be gtrsa by Mrs. Flake aest MML LAURENCE FIEDLER DIES Had Devoted Her Life to Fighting Tu-beixuroel, land Improving Condition. Mme. Laurence Fiedler.

47 year. old. known for her efforts to stamp out tuberculosis and the social misery, wbkh she believed: to be its cause, died yesterday In the Hotel Wellington in this city. She had beta til only short time. Mme.

Fledk-r first earns to this country ra 1907 withr a special MtnmiuiaB from the French Government to Investigate the work that had been don here to eradicate -n', to attend the conference Vk ear In Washington. Hhe was ICS tlH tn Society of CliJnor-ZVL a senile lum wltn Zt for the HI idiiurto oi rant, alhe was oa artlwa ui nenevoienr anti-tuuertnio-sis work of i Villepinte, and of societlr. for children, young girls, and women of Vnee. and labored to develop and extend the Rod Cross work of that country. These maay services, coveting a period of recognised by the Academy of Medicine of Prance, which congratulated her officially on her work.

Her work tn New Tork bore fruit In the equipment by the city of an Id ferryboat as -a day sanitarium for ron-snmpttves, cheap yet efficient enterprise. Mme. Fielder's work In Europe had long been known In America, and her reception here was most oordial. President Roosevelt invited her ta tha Whtto It.xi.a soon after her arrival, and discussed the situation ror nearly an hour, expressing his sympathy with her work. She was Invited also to deliver a course of lectures at Columbia University on social questions In Frsnoa.

Mme. Fiedler found among ether things that money was being spent more liberally here In fighting the white plague than in Europe. She rerurned to New York a few months ago In the Interest of the Franco-American Society," an organization formed In. Paris to bring about closer commercial relations' between France and the I'n'ted a tea. and was uranca societies ana committees in this country.

Recently she had incorporated In -this Ptato a company for the publication of Information tending to extend the operations of French exporters and Importers. I Mme. Fiedler had been decorated by the French Government for her work the general field of economics and sociology, ERNEST CROFTS, R. DIES. Well-Known British Historical Painter Waa Keeper of Royal Academy.

LONDON. March 19. Ernest Crofts, R. the well-known painter and Keeper of the Royal Academy, died to-day. Ernest Crofts was born In Yorkshire Sept.

15, 1847. and studied art In London and DtlsseldorfJ He took up historical painting and his first picture was exhibited in the Royal Academy In 1874. its subject being A Retreat: An Kplsode of the German-French War." He was elected an associate of the Rbyal Academy In 1874, but was not made an Academician till IWm. Some of his beat known works were Napoleon at Wellington's March from Quatre Bras to Napoleon Leaving Moscow." The Capture of a French Battery by the Fifty-second Regiment at Waterloo," Oliver Cromwell at Marston Moor." Roundheads Victorious," and George II. at Ilettlngen." Mr.

Crofts was selected as one of the artists to paint frescoes Illustrating the history of the city of London In the Royal Exchange, and was assigned the subject, Queen Rlisabeth Opening tho First Royal For many yeara he occupied the important office of Keeper of the Royal Academy. John B. McDonald's Funeral To-day. The body of John B. McDonald will be taken at 10 O'clock this morning from his home.

In the Dakota apartment house, to St.jfPatrlck's Cathedral, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. The honorary pall bearers will meet at the Dakota and accompany the funeral cortege te the cathedral. After the services the body will be taken to the Grand Central Station, and sent by special train to Hopewell, Dutchess County, N. the home of Mrs. McDonald, for IntermenL The honorary pail bearers are Morgan J.

O'Brien. Herman Kills. John D. Crlm-mlns. Samuel Rea.

former Justice Henry W. Gtlderpleeve, Justice O'Gorman. William A. August Belmont. William H.

Truesdale, Robert A. C. Smith. Henry Ollesheiiner. and Martin W.

Littleton." Mrs. John P. Haines. Mary Merritt Haines4 wife of John P. Haines, former President of the Society for the Prevention! of Cruelty to Animals, died yesterday at her home In the Berkeley, 20 Fifth Avenue.

She was the daughter nf George and Julia Merritt, and married Mr. Haines at Lyndhurst. Irv-Ington-on-the-lliiuson. In 17.1. With her husband, shevwas imuch Interested In the work of tlie S.

Pj C. the American Bible Society, th American Tract So-rirty. and the other humanitarian and educational institutions of which her husband was a member. Mr. Haines re-hiKned from the a.

P. C. A. five years ago, sfrer having its President for seventeen years. I i i Funeral Service for David H.

MoffatL A funeral service; over the body of David Hslliday Moffatt of Denver, who died on Saturday morning at the Hotel Belmont, was held yesterday at It P. M. at the hotel. The service, which was a simple Kplsocpal one. was attended only by a few friends and relatives, including Will-lam (I.

Kvans, Viye President of tlie Mof-futt Line; Dr. P. H. M. Gillespie this city.

his grandnephew, and Gerald Hughes, former Senator from Colorsdo. Mr. Moffatt's body was sent to Denver In the afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Evans, Dr. Gillespie, and(Mr.

Hughes. The Death of Peier H. Schenck. Dr. Joseph E.

Ful'd of 11 East Eighty-first Street said last night thathis connection with the case of Peter IK Schenck. who died In Miss Alston's sanitarium on liaturdny of strangulation, began after an operation for absceKs In the throat had been performed hv Dr. Iee M. Hurd of 13 East Fortv-clghth Street. Dr.

Fuld was In the sanitarium on another case, and a nure called him to, Mr. Schenck. whose case had taken a turn for the worse. Dr. Fuld performed tracheotomy, but too late to save Mr.

Schenck, Obituary Notes. OARRETT BELL. Assistant Flour Inspector In th. New Tork Prodis-. Exchange for twenty years, died of on Saturday at th.

bom. of his daughter. Mrs. P. E.

Hunter. Recond Street. Brooklya. He was regarded as one of the beat flour experts In th. country.

had been tn the tnnpoction aervtc flfty-thre. years. It. Is survived by his daughter. SPENCKR HOmiHTCS COON, for thlrty-fle years a reporter on The New York Tribune, died of grippe yesterday at his bom.

a Willow Ktrwt. H. attended an art sale tn Manhattan on Tuesday night. The followlug ly h. wss tak an Hi.

Mr. Coon was born tn this city flfty-ave years sm and wss a gradual, of Cornell, claaa of 1978. H. Is sarvlvad by his wife, CHARLES KArxJcZT. father of the Iter.

Charles J. Radocxy pastor of St. Stephen's Church, Trenton, N. Ji. Is dead st th.

a- of 7 years. Twenty priests from Traoton and other cities will orflclnta st tfe. funeral en TuesJay morning. Mr. Radocsy cam.

to Amor lea Irom Greece some fifteen years ago. GTSOR0B B. ROB. R5 'years old. for th.

Is at fifty years a guard In I tho courts of Queans County, died at bis home In th. Floral Park Road. I Jul. Neck, on Hnturday. ABBrE I- HENfHAWl died at br horns, 18 West Thlrty-aighth 6tret.

last Friday after aa Illness ef several wreks. Fh. Is survived by an only brother, Joha It. Henshaw of New Yorkr and two nephews, ft ha Rot. R.

Townsend Henshaw, rector of Christ's Church. Rye. N. T-. and Sidney P.

HcSshaw of New York. Miss Henshaw will b. i-Kurtad In I'tica, the town of her birth, this afternoon. NOAH BXSAMAX, for many years Supaasn-tandent of ez-Prasldaot 1 Rooeerelf at Sacamors HI li. Clad.

In bis eottago oa tbo es tate laat jn-tday or paralysis. H. was S3 old. and loaves a wlf. and daui titer.

Try One More Good Dinner Notwithstanding Toor' digest Ion May Seam Beyond Repair, try eating anything yoa Ilka, rationally and In moderation, same as when well, and while taking food sip HAN-A-CEA WATER A XaiaraJ Mineral gprlag Water. (Not a Laxatlk. Wat.r.) It rvrnXjf, if tw. etZs to immediately promote good digtttlo. Eead for Booklet.

Acker, Aerrall6: Condit Co. .11 Ftrst-Clsss Draegtst asd Grocers, or LAN ACEA -)l AlJi CO. 14 fttesw St, X. MARCH 20. 1911.

TICKErj SPECULATORS TO FIGHT LAW TO-DAY Choose John Lang to be Arrested and to Test Constitutionality of New City Ordinance. FOR A TIMES SQUARE STAND i Suggestion That th City Jkssign tha Speculators Street 8pace in the I Theatrical Centra. Ninety members the Tork Ticket Speculators Association yesterday afternoon at Lyrlo Hail, la 'With Avenue, near Forty-second Btrtet. aad reted to tuake a test; In the courts of th. law which goes Into effect to-day and pro.

blbita them from selling tickets on tbo sidewalks In front of the theatres. It was decided to carry the fight to the Appellate Division, If necessary, to test the constitutionality of the law and. It Is said, a fund of $5,000 has already been raised to carry on the litigation. John Lang, fifty years old. who for fifteen years has! sold tickets In front of the Metropolitan Opera House, consented to he the "victim." He will take up his stand as usual at 9 o'clock to-night, offer hlj tickets for sale, and wait for a policeman to come along and put him under at rest.

Members of the association will be on hand to give ball, and thea the case, comes up ia court the fight will be on. George Duncan, President of the association, who has beeen sclllr tickets In front of the Hippodrome, presided at the meeting, and defended the association's stand. There was no reason, he held, why the speculators should not be permitted to operate as well as the Curb brokers. The association wanted to be retralatsd by law. and Its members were ready and willing to pav an annual license rce or as nigh as such a ree.

he said, would effectively shut out the rats." as the speculators who work on a small scale were termed, and would do away with complaints about patrons of the various theatres being held up and insulted. It was also suggested that the be compelled by law to supply a bond of and that-if any speculator Is tr.ice found guilty of tnsulting theatregoers, hts llcemte be revoked by the Mayor. The association is also willing to have a law paissed that no speculator be licensed unless he lias lived for one year In the State and is a registered voter. The question of having a place roped off In front of or near tho theatres where fpe-tilt tors could take up their stand was also dixcusHtd. and met with the approval of the association.

Another sugKestlqn wes that tho City designate a space of one feet or more In Times Square, the theatrical centre of the city, for the speculators. "If this plan could be carried out," said President Duncan, and we were assigned to a stand like the taxlcab men, those who want tickets for any theatre snd sre unable to obtain them at the box offices would know where to go fur Uiem." Much bltterress wss shown st the meeting against the small speculators, who, the members of the association declare, are responsible for practically all of the complaints that have reached the Aldermen and other city officials. These speculators could not survive a high license and the other restrictions suggested by the association, it. To show that it was acting in good faith the association tried, found guilty, and expelled six of its members who had been charged with Insulting theatregoers. Edward SJ Birmingham.

Edward S. Birmingham. 88 years old, a former Fire Captain, who was retired two years sgo on a pension because of Injuries to his eyes sustained la the performance of his duties, died yesterday of pneumonia in his home, 208 Seventh Street. CepL Birmingham had been In the department about sixteen yeara For seversl years he was with Engine 11, In East Houston Etreet, and later with Engine 44. in Kast Seventy-first Street Failed at Suicide, Diet of Old Ailment.

1REXTON, N. March 19. John Ward, a Philadelphia lawyer, dlsd late last night at St. Francis Hospital, this city, which institution he was taken a week ago aftr attempting to commit suicide by cutting himself with a knife. He recovered from the self-lnnloted In- Jury and left the hosptal on Thursday, but yesterday tie became troubled with an old aliment and went pack to the hospital for treatment.

Dies at His Work. i Herman Erllng-er. for sixteen years the Lieutenant of Salvage Corp Xo. 2, stationed at 3.1, Stagg Street Williamsburg, died suddenly yesterday 1n the com-pa-i house while making out his dally report. He was KJ years old, and lived at 1U2 Johnson i Street.

Brooklyn. Coffee! Cripples Mlany a Ma.ii and cripples don't usually win race, In the race for success one i needs Rood health. If you find coffee a handt- i cap, suppose you cut it out POSTVM i 10 days may put you in the f. running "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. Jforrutpe asd ereafk aoffoae rarenaUd for insertion tn fho Vow For Times etey be telephoned to 1000 Bryant, Corn.

BONDT. March 12. 340 Msnhattaa to Mr. DALY. Msrrh 17, 78 West 4U 8L.

te Mr. 1 w.r. uM e. it 1 jt.ii.htee and Mrs. I'htllo Dsiy.

a son. GOLDBERG. March J. 412 Wast 148th to Mr. and Mrs S.

Goldberg, a soa KRAILf HEIMER- Msrch 17. 230 Wast 140th to Mr. and Mra. a ri.iiehter. LOCKS.

March 18. 1.TS8 Adams Vaa Nasi. to Mr. and Mrs. Hi Locks, a soa.

PICK. Msrch Id. 2 East Suth 8V. to Dr. and Mrs.

K. Pick, a son. WEI N'T RACK-March In. 11 Wast 141st to Mr. aad Mrs.

M. wolatraub. a soa. LORZER-RODRIOtTt2. Msrch IT.

at Brook lyn. Louise A. Rodrlgues te Augustoa A. Loner, by tho Rev. K.

W. Kidder. I GRAT LAI IE. March IS. Rachel B.

Blalklo In Richard V. Gray. FETTVS KAVFMANj March 14. Peart rsttos to, Fred Kaufman. I STRAUfS ECKSTEIN.

Msrch 13, Piorasvc. r. Kckst.m to Miirord u. straoas. VANDAM-COHEN.

March 12. Esther H. Cohea te AJbsrt Yaaoass. 1S11 Jtrt ot fr'anar later meut saivaio. i CAACK.

Vary C. on Mires id. 1011. at her Ule reatdeeic. 4il Cast Mist St.

I anrral Tursuay. iriate. EHtM ISO ard 3. oa Sua-I Say. March Is.

rettrre aipaia or ain- 44. K.sr Twk Kir. soa m( UsI late raillp aaS Hona-s Ulr-UBm SoJ KrpKrv of A. W. Mjslsa snj tha I- Sfovnisaa.

mntoai irom dm taxe ras- Meace. SBm Tih oa toaesUaj. Mtrxh at le A. th.mst H. tiUs Ckurrh, stk St.

and B. nr a soteara tnaas ef rsqsteisi wttl offered fur the urm rf ttis swl at A. M. aturo. Inlaisaa Calvary.

RtsHBt and frteuOa mtsFctran IssrltoS aiarao. BLTOEXBVBGH. At Hadsois, 3f. March isil. Joha Hrosra fciydenborg.

is th. with year of hla as. I'umral from Ms lata homo at Ssnltbtosrn lioasay. March Jul at i i F. si; Carrtaaea will aasec Irs la sasviag New Vara: at 11 o'clora.

BIlArXirTT. At Svmralt. S. Anna O. larku of firm rrk City, MI of firm snenia.

Hrrrtoe at Usxiaw Park. N. Una HIn Crssaatory. Misssy. Masrh SU, A.

M. I i BUAtT-On March It. Rev. Patrick J. Bra4y, Pratst ag tho Congregation prritioa at SL Pastl th; Tf ihp ins ill -t 1' apostle.

ve In th. Chnr.1i of Bt. ilul ts AswUt. I rmi uww. etHh ft.

and Columbus on Monday evantag at oVhark. The erfk of tbo dead will be ohanted a Taemlay at A. followad by a solema ssasa of reeulonv CLARKSON. Edsmrd arod an. sukinlv.

at nis rasidenre. ir4 HIbiimub fci Xw York City. uiaral ssrvUa at the fksrch of t. Mary th. Virgin.

145 on H'adaBsUay snornlng. IVJtO. KBI.fvHA.RD. On tetania r. MarrM IS, Verani- as.

r. Demur 3. oslovwd da us tar of Iantel u- sne Katharin. Kiwrhard, aeo Horfsnaa trom residence. S7 Kast Sarea'ki.

J. ILDREn Albert sndred. Puaeral at THK FUNERAL CHl KOI, 541 Weat 23d St. (FRANK B. CAMrBEU, BUIXJtNO.

Los CaU. Suoday. March onn earug ot iiiumilaa, fona. aged. 74 years.

i OASKELi-Marrh 10. 111. at kr lata real. uem-e, in Atnuy nroociyn, daoghtar of the late fur and Haanah jakell, tn th. TOih year of har aaa.

Ko-noral srrvicos at ot. Paul's Church, Cllsinm and Carroll Brooklyn. Tuasday. March 31. at 2 V.

M. HA DLET. Andrew Jackson. Suddenly, ea March IS, at his late rast.lsnra, EUlsabetk. N.

J. suneral sarvtrsa at Simpson's ln-dertaklnc Parlors. K9 Bumnsr Rrook. lyn. N.

on Taesday aranrng, Marrh tl. at o'clock. R.latlraa. frienda, and Oaorg. Strong Post No.

54, O. A. and Fourth New Tork Cavalry Vetera, na Aesa-clation raspectfully Invited to attend. Interment prlvste. Kundsyj March IS, tail, st her residence.

20 Mh New York. Msry Merritt. wlf. of John P. Haines and daua-a-ter of th.

lata Oeors. and Julia Mrrrlrt. Funeral services will he hld at th. Chunk or the Ascension. Slh Av.

and Itith oa Wednesday. March 22. at 11 AJ M. Saturday. Marck 1H, 1011.

J. Orlando Hanisson. Funeral servtres at his Iste resident-. 3U7 Gstes Av.j Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon, March 21, si 3 o'clock. HBNHHAW.

Abbfe at har home. 13 Kast Wth HC. New York City, on ldsy. March IT. Funeral service at th.

house en Mondav. Man-h i. at 4 1'. M. Interment at t'tlca.

N. Tuesday. 4 1'. Cemetery ChapeL t.tka papers plun copy. rVtilay.

March' 17, 1011. st VUmw. tlrull.i beloved wit. of Humphreys. In her Both r.

R.lstit rs snd (rlends srs respectfully I Mted to attend funeral servtcs Tuealay. March 21. st 1 p. at ber lata resl-donee. 4i2 West.

42th Kt. I KE.VXT -Varrt belored wife of firnry Knny. Puneral from her lata residence. 12 Weat fITth 8U. Church of the Blessed Sacrament, list 8L and Kroadway, Tuesday.

Marrh II. a 10 A. M. KNOWI-KS Malcolm Gardner. balad rtoraa u.

ana fealrtn at I- Pas. Bolivia. Wadneaday, March 1.1. ma i year. LITTLE.

Friday. Marob IT. IB1I, Andrew Little. In his Md year. Funeral from hla lute re.ld.nce.

17 Kast S-Jd Tuawday. Ma.rch 21. at 10 o'clock. Interment private, t'lnaae oirlt flowers i LORD. Suddenly, on Msrch 19, Edwtn Lord.

In th. T7th yesr of hii sgs; many years a member of th. Republican Funeral s.rvic at th. chapel of the Htephen Mer-rtt Hurlal eth Av. and lIKh on Monday evening at o'clock.

McDONALO. -On Friday. March IT 1911, at his Iste residence. I Weat T.2d John B. McDonald.

Funeral servlco st Ht. Patrick's Cathedral. 6th Av. and Nnh Monday morning. March 20.

at o'clock. Interment at Hopewell. Dutches County, X. at the co.ivenltnce of the family. UcDONALD.

Th. Oeneral Contractors Asso ciation. Member ar. requestad at attend the funeral services of their lata fellow, member. John B.

McDonald, at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Monday. March 2D. at 10:30 A.

M. Charles A. Angelk. President. C.

A. Crane. Secretary. I Mtl.I.KR Pusan Elisabeth, daushtar of th 1st Jsred and EUsabeth at Post tiraduate Hospital. Sunday, March prlvats.

MORRILL. Suddenly, on Sunday, Marrh IS, at her late residence. SJ East Soth Elisabeth M. Morrill, beloved wife of J. Le.

Morrill. M. D. Notice of funeral hereafter. OLNET.

March IK. 1911. Ellho Harwood. son or Amy dinette snd Uoorse llarwood Olney. aged 2 months, at Port feialonra, I.

PERKINS. At hla bom. In Litchfield. Sunday. March IS, JT Demlng iPerklns.

of funeral hereafter. RANDOLPH On baturday. March i. 1011. Hophla T.

Howser, Idow or Howard F. Kaudolph. Funeral service at her rtsidenos. l.T-10 Broadway, on Tuesday, March 21, at 1 P. M.

.1 SCHENCK Suddenly, in New Tork City, on ilann is. ivn, peter H. ffctiencs. n-neral service at St. Stephen's P.

E. Church, West ejtth Columbus Av. and Broad-nay. on Tussdsr. March 2L at 11 o'clock.

Interment private. i SEAMAN. Saturday. March IS. at Ellssbath.

ueorge ITOvoost, son or I aro I Ine Hamilton Bleecker and Oeorge C. T. Newman and huaband of Isabel Mllllcan 8ea-nian. Kuis-rsl services at o'clotik Monday afternoon. Msrcb 20.

at VC Newark A Elisabeth. THOMSON. AlMon belm-ed husband of Jennie K. Tliomson. st Phort Hills N.

Msrch IT. Pert-Ices will b. held On Monday afternoon. March 20, at V. on arrival at 8 Uort Hills of IMlswsre.

1'ka wanna ft AVestern train leaving Hn-loken at 2 15 and due at Shortlllls st 2 Connection may bo mad. through Hudson Terminal, leaving twenty minutes earlier from idd or other stations. Carriage will be In malting. 30 East 104th March IT. Funeral to-day.

Ill A. M. i BELL. Uarret 008 2d March 18. Funeral service to-day.

i BRADLEY. William, 133 Weat 10th SL. March is. 1 I BURKE. Thomas.

20 Stb Msrch 17. agsd u. runerai to-oay. iu A. ax.

743 th March IT, DA HM. Frank, 1.111 Ho. iBrons, DU MOULIN. Julia. 204 Weat HI at Marrh IS.

Funeral to-dav. 10 A. M. DWT ER Jaav-s OM Van Ne.t Bronx, March 17. Ftmeral to-da a M.

EGA N. -Mary. 601 West 46tlf March 18. aged 74. FXRjrON.

Stanley 1,222 Southern Boule vard. Brona. IS. PRONK. Mary West lUth 'March It.

private. PRUf. Clara. 218 Willis Brona. March 17 GRKENE.

Msry 8.. 211 West KsRh ia March IS. Funeral to-day. jr. M.

HEKFERN AN. Cstharina, Vafick! March 17. Funeral to-day. HEN ESP BY. James.

Port Richmond. 8 March 11. asd 4i. Funeral to-moiratw 2SS Bth March Funeral to-dav. 1 P.

M. KILGANNON. Mlchaal 1.M2 Id March 17, aged sx. Funeral to-dsy. KTNO.

Edward. L464 Wllh.na Bronx, March It. KLEftER. Delta, ISO East 3d Marth 18. ag-d 73.

PuneraJ to-snorrew. KONDRUPP. -Josephine. 10 Wast lt SL, March H. a red 23.

I1 KREI T7.LER. Annie. 821 West dothi' Marr-h 17 eared fts. LARKIN Margarst. 1.477 Lexington March 1 IATDWia.

Dorothy S91 Boston fUad. Bronx. Msrch 18. aged 1. I I McOROrtET.

Mary t.170 Tort Bcboyler Road, Wsstchosiar. Marck IT. Iunerl to-dsy. i I ME HAN. Joha J.

33 Vasdam March It. Pvneral ts-morrow. i ADVERTISEMENT. i AIJJTK Oa Saiareay. Maririk TS.

Na Allea. ss'sos lavlaat too AValloi aaj Jmsl Ke.t Allan. $300 REWARD Wells Fargo Company will pay $3C0 Reward for the arrest, conviction and Imprisonment of any person fluilty In present strike of assault upon Its employes while engaged Jn their duties or going to or from their work, or guilty of de stroying the property of the Company or property In Its custody as carrier, or of mnitrpntinrr tt animals. 51 Broadway. New York 1 I i "1 vr I L.

20t West- I3t siar.it NL.iiT.-Mrv Ptk AvH iiitnr r'uiKia t-ir In A. st. JCarvb Kunsral 154 nth a tON SUA, -Annie, i.SU JLoingta oPrl-'XHEIstrjC Bertha. ITt Usst "fijt' i. gjivii it.

a(r It. Kumi uarai A. PEKKcWKY. fhrwlt. llth Mrrh tW iU.t iMlh aUrch li- i n.

ini to-lay. le A- l. 4.14 Cast lo3d kUmA aa4 Kacwrai to-day. P. X.a tie 1st A starch 11.

4-u- M. I nniinar -i Stll 1-autcW. TM 'East 2 Hat Mareh ia. cwiav 10 A. U.

SPAKskd. -Alics ii Ptaremont A.t MsreS is. Kunsxal lo-morrow. TlEnEMAN. Hfrlwtl, IS Cast tJn Av atarrh la sgd ZO.

ruoarai to-ntsresw, 4 VANOh.tVKLrK.N. stsurleo, 4SO Cast tTrr v4t sMAfvte 1 WKI-rX-AoKUsta. 080 Cast Uth SC.1 starts is, aged m. XS Kast IMth St- Kf-e Is. Funeral to-day.

I M. BroaAlya. -J. 1 Msahaasrt Tliitt Aw4tt-ii jka WUltani SU M4ITIT TV 1 ft. Mark's FuaMal lotay.

M. it4 Marios alAij-J Ji Vnnrr 1 aasrfYat a. IT rrlace SC. liartk Is. airl is.

DEMNK-sn. rxsa fL, Ht- is. runrral to-oay. 10 A. U.

Ot'UBl-liTON Owen. IH 41rt March U. Knnwal Mink ISAAC'S. HarrfcJt. SI4 Hicks St UKh IS.

JOHN. l.iav Saa March 1S, KKI.I.KH.-Ma. Mareb asd 08. stieoeal I. lis llusnwlrk to-day, 1 IV 364 est a Mssssv.la.

as4 Ih. MctiuWAN. Peter. 9.4M AtUntta Aet, Alaaia tl. rod 1 mwaths i MA fix.

109 Park afasehvli. rvnoial p. tl. PAAlt. Jka.

HIO lianroik Wareh-If, ased 41. POrtf. C'nnira, TSfl Uroene Meruit 11, se ss. Pl'KitH -WllHarh. Bchstffrr Msrrtf JT, aitd Annte, 13 Putnam Marrtr a seed I'uimll t-4a.

10. A. ItKNAUU Ps-na. 4M ITvtect Pleos, Mere Funeral service to-ssy. SAKaACK.

Frank. IM Court St, March B-wnvrat teiay, A. M. SFHl.NUKR.-Hsrry tX, l.Out 4th March IT- Pu re aw. to-day.

VT1DU jl. 1 Mil a j. W. and A Monro. SHi.

Man-h is. at4 X. Fonrral private. njii.1 r.rtn cn, Vrt Kvrant Marrh IS. aged Kmrai to-day.

3 P. i' I MS IalJad. -u-w March 11 neral Marrh i. a. Tark.

Malrl 17. asd Si. UORENZ George. Stainway Xerf Iatand City. Matva is, ased I Infcm tVt.r.

Mereq TSTsKB W. Funeral t-day. V. M. RO.

-Geore. Utile Xeck, SNrrch te agd S- tsUAMAN. Nuati. i4ganvir. tifl.

Oytr Pen aiarch IS, Sed W. s-novrew. i I'oaaeetkat. BM1TH Kamoel Msr. 'at4 aged S4.

J-'uneral to-roorruw. Si4 P. New Jersry. nton Hill. Msrch Bocrnian ttrv City, Msrrh IT.

fVrdella. 3Ti Tork St Jerssy Clt. Match ajr-d IT anutin. CON KUX. lortre S3 West 2ilh sf onne.

Msrch IT. asm! 11. a sua Oian Jersey Cltyrtarr is. I FARMER. -William Gractwood, liraiVS If.

ri.YNN.-Chsrles, OreeovHle, March lVsf4 IIoboktA Msrch IS. saed m. oahmh. la are.1 si. New Durham, MjTt Ifc 1SI Reacoa City.

Msn 17. seed 73. HURI.ET.-Allt, 171 German's A. JtTIO -tr. Mar IH, seed 4t.

KNKk.lt. John 42 Jordan Jersey City, March IS. sd 44. LEK. tavid, TZi Uloomfisld Uohoksa.

Marrh IK. Hsmmoaton. March IS. Funeral inivate. MAT Martin.

Montgomery SL. Jersey City, Msreh IT. as1 fri. RIKDRL. Kdward.

1M Eummlt Wast Ha. boKrn. March IT. ROS KN'THA L. Helen, Dumont, March IT, sg4 C.

Rldg.fl.ld Park, March IT. sed 6. BCHOK1EI.D.-Frances 200 Tonn.le Jersey City. Msrrh IS. THORN TON.

Frank. IS rrswford Jersey City, March Is. ard 2. THI Wsebaskea March 17. TORDAHO.

Krsnk. 310 Sth Hobuksn. Msrt-h 17. sged T. Matawan.

March If. Funeral to-mormw, M. WHITE -John. si St. Paul Jersey taua March 17.

aged 39. New Terk State. White Plalsg, IS. funeral to-day. a A.

M. MILI.fl Caroline New Roche lie. March 1V PIERCE. Olive A Hawthorne. Msrch 18-Kane ra I service to-day.

In QJrmcrum. r'''" w- 4, v. APT. Caroline, unveiling monument. -Salem' Pie Ma Wmeter.

March 20 ,8 BENJAMI.V-Msrls. In memory of; dlsd Msreh BINHB. Keaine. unvHllns; Meunt Carm.l Cemetery. March 2S.

8:30 P. M. --DANHT. Thomas tn memory of: -died March 20. 1SOS.

DAI HEND Julia, mass. St. Joseph's COurrH. March 23. A.

M. DOUGHERTY. John irsea, gt BoalfacS'S Church, tnyl.y. A. M.

FRIKDBERO. Tliersoa, in memory of; -mrt- March 20. 19Vt. -OELLERT. Morris, unveiling monumeat.

Bsv' aide Cemetery. March 2 P. r. GU'CKSV AN. Psullne.

unveiling montrment. Washington Cemetery, March 88. P. M. Merman, in emery ofr 'dret March 20.

McCl LLT. Erisa. la memory of; died VnroV 20. tWOS. M.

Horfia. In miimrf-tHt died Marrh 21. 1904. MEYER. Mathilda, onvelllng r' Hills Cemetery.

March 3a. il MEYER. Rosalie, unvelllas monument. "M'Juilt Zlon Cemetery. March 24.

a P. MUIX1REW -Felix la memory ofiToliX Msrrh 20. 1. OSH I 'MKY. Abraham.

unveiling Macoelah em.tery, Marrh 28. Ilyman, la memory of; died Marts CXDEfrrAKERS. DARGEON'S $75 FUNERAL Catkst. Bsx, Seka. gsikstailsa Pssns.

Oss-Sea. PnriilMilsaa. Satlefartlea imnairel --t- rarSti seixkbsra. Call ler Darfasa. lrrta.

Asm A rB INK K. CAMPBFT L. S1-t4S Weet 21aV Astaalssas Sarviea TsL ISM Cbeiaea. CEMTXK1ES. THE VYOCDUWH Is esally aceeasible by Hsrt.m trains rrw Orsnd Central fetation.

Webster asd Jere i Av.aue trolleys, and by earrlaga Loto lite r. T.lophooe to Gramarcyi for Boos ef Vhws. or representative. iit't ICBtestA8T SID M. T.

C1TT. RELIGIOtS NOTICES. THE UNION THICOIOOICAL st lMh aitreet. Eight public leCTnrea en the Ely Pooadatlow hy the-Ilrv. JAMHft MOFKATT.

Hroughty Ferry. Scotland. Subject: "The Spirit in Ine Experlenre sad rul." i Tueaxisy. March 21-. Introductory rrtnnltje' ChrtattanKy.

Pridsy. Msreh 24 Antecedents SsJ Sourcrs Isut's View. Tueedsy, Marvh 28 Advance tn6 by PgfT. Pridsy, Marrh SI -The ijplrlt and th. Futu April 4 The Phychoiogy of the bYfn Friday, April 7 The Sflrtt and tho Nsw I Monday.

April lu The Kptrlt and the Omnia, Wednesday. AprU 12 The Suirlt ASA lie Cburco, IL ADVBKTISEMEKT. F. J. HICKEY, General Accnt D1T9.

aa IT.