New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 4

4 FRESH AIR FOR TUNNEL TLAKT SITE PURCHASED. Ventilator for Brooklyn Tube To Be in Joralcmon Street. After eiT months of effort the tntorberoasa Rapid Transit Company, which is to spermte the East runnel to Brooklyn, has beach piece of property street for ptautt to the tunnel. Work will be started at once on ttee Khefr from the Mirface. (BO electric power ral are to be from each end of the tunnel to the transformer TVJllcw Pises.

S. (Mot of the Rapid Commission. yesterday that taers eras truth lr. rumor dial more defects had been lr. 4 tunnel.

sravii would lf Its for lie "As hi ki nn mfo It wan found the cipping of the Shield had cnueetl 10 be inievea Its ione of the tacKd. in order to rtawtfy this sre cut. aoo tat Bjsor tod in in other psaflM pot the roof. But this wor-c aS 9sth tuber and are cor.s'.::ii io ditelJ In the tube. atom Men are now in up some flic' leaks in various aura as to be found in this sort of work.

All then that wit! remain be done will be la- ins of tr.v< the tl rouch of heavy power cables sad of the tiers! system. "Unless some arises I we shall be running; cars through the tunnel In June. The Flaibush extension nil! probably be la September. Some two months while we were putting; 1n some plates. pavement la Joralemcn street sagged but that not delay us at all, and iiss entirely fixed." How to ventilate this foat tunnel an Intricate and almost unprecedented problem, on which Chief Eneineer nice has been sfaridax far mere than six months.

The plans now- completed are expected to entirely saODBSsi it was swoMsatT to get land. This proved a much harder task than had been Imagined. It was desirable to have las near me river as possible, as the Joraleatea stctloa sf the will be wen ventilated from the Borough Hall No land could be obtained from the Brooklya Company, on the west side if Furman street. Water Department, which some property Just on the cast side of Furman street, which Is to I for a salt water pumping station, refused the ventilation rlistalw. which, by the way.

Is to be beneath the surface of the ground, to be constructed there. An estate which owns most of the property between Fumar. and Hicks streets, in loraleaMa Street, refused to pel! any of it. Seme of it could have hern obtained by condemnation proceedings. kit that would have taken too long.

At mm time the cite, of the former home of ex-Borough President Littleton. at Hicks was chosen, but recently the Intertorooch Company has closed the deal for anotix-r so if i. rer.r Hie top of the hill. The is pome sixty feel deep at this point. The difficulty in gettins; property for the ventilation plant has caused a delay in ordering the electric cables for he tunnel.

was recesssry to know tho exact point at which the shaft would be. ink to get the 1-ngths ris'nt. The she ft the surface to the tunnel will be fourteen feet wide. The ducts for the air just hefore reaching the 6urfac be In toward the curb and onto the property bought for the The ventilation chamber mere will he built Of and will he feel broad, II feet long" end in it will be installed two blowers qrfth seven-foot fan wheels, driven by electricity. The air will be supplied through an intake to trie Surface and tip fiiffieient distance to get stood fresh air.

The win be blown Inte the through a nozzle on either side of the and it v.ill be to force In SS.OM ruble feet a minute although that much v. ill not often be wanted The air in each tube to driven In the direction the rue By a device it lie poscihV to the direction of the air In either if recessarv. Knirlneer Wee said yesterday It would not neoesMi to welt for the corapleUon of the ventilating plant trains. running "I the would, under ordinary circumstances the air so that it would not be Intolerable for th of the tunnel Will he haltan from the Ritr house, in Man TO CLEAR tTP LODGING HOUSES. Department of Health's Heir Biles Stir to Unusual The announcement by the Department of Health a few tors co that new rules" r.r..l regulations 1 of the dty soon to be rut into effect has causeil ur.usual activity the hmpns of and IS cent ho-jse, the Bowerj-.

park Row and Third they now realize, thai unless Iheir 9 are thoroughiy they will have to up The tlon I. considered one device or another, In evaAnr th I the Board Health. From rw fi 3S, u2 Il 10 8 conducted other ritien 1 ot he? aff house. nouses. Bodn were nada end the Bum.

his clothes on. Clean Fleets are placed on tli- eaCh lOdS nS fcoUS NEW PEACE CONGRESS OFFICERS. la addition to nine already chosen for its meeting In this city on April were BSlietud yesterday by National Arbitration Peace Congress. Thojr ore Judge Cray of th. Ht (M Permanent court; Con Rirnard BsrtbeMt.

president of the American I A Satisfying Food. Appetite is Xature's signal for fuel and repairs Healthy appetite calls for the simple food elements. that supply the natural requirements. Healthy appetite is satisfied when the proper kind and amount of rood is taken into the body at stated intervals. But the wiles of the modern chef and caterer have created in most of us a false and often unnatural appetite which leads into all the different degrees of indigestion, dyspepsia, food insanity! GRAPE-NUTS is a satisfying it is composed of the natural cements to satisfy the natural appetite and restore order in the digestive which may have been thrown out of gear by improper though onen fashionable foods.

The ensp, firm, "nutty" granules of make honest mastication necessary; its wholesome flavor makes it appetizing, and the albu-2 carbohydrates and phosphate of potash from the whole wheat and barley, make it a satisfying both to the sense of taste and to the body needs. 10 trial will convince any one that "There's Grape-Nuts XO PLACE FOR RUEF. EUsor Biggy Doesn't Know What to Do with 'Frisco Boss. San Francisco. March Bigey wUI have a conference with Judge Dunne to-morrow or sooner to decide what will be done with Abraham Kuef.

In view of the fact that th? prosecution does not trust either the police or the Sheriffs office. Mayor Schmitz has offered Ellscr Bifisy the use of his former home, in Fillmorp riif c-t. as a place of detention for during the trial, sad this offer may be accepted. of the princ'pal questions beinp foret'ion the attention of the District Attorneys office is what Is to be done with the allseed bootfitas supervisors. Assistant District Attorney Heaey said to-day that he had nothing to will! the ousting of his work being confined to prosecutions.

District Attorney Langdon said: Nothing positive can be stated at present with reference to i he tenure of ofOce of the supervisors. We are deep In an investigation which tends to more important personages than the whole Board of In dur time our attention will be directed to the members of the board, In the mean lime the public may trust us to do what we deem wisest and which. in rfetr of ell of the circumstances. Is known to us alone. The griMMi jury will resume the Investigation of Hie alleged telephone prnft to-morrow.

Burns nays it Is improbable that any nzore will be returned this week. SHimits refused to receive all visitors to-dar. CALHOUN DENIES BRIBERY CHARGES. United Railroads Company of San Francisco Innocent, He Says. Patrick Calhoun.

president of United Railrop.ils Company, of San FreaHseo. which has been mentioned In connection with bribes sal.i to have Riven to some of the officials In that city, has authorized the following denial: "I want Jo deny that I or any of the officers our company ever paid or authorised to paid any bribe? to any official of the city of San Francisco or the state of At his home this city last night. President Calhoun said he expected to leave for Ran Francisco at o'clock afternoon. He bad not planned to bo until May. but the Indictment" Abraham Ruef and number of the officials of Ban Franefseo are responsible for his leavire 7.

Si that ps he returned from Europe has hap TRVPSLX CAXCER CURE. Dr. IV. J. Morton Says He Has Treated Case Successfully tcith It.

Dr. J. Morton has written article for a. awdlcal journal in he announce, that he treated a of by the use of tryneta. He waa one of the ii who attended the lav Presideat Harper "of the I of In lls last illness.

President Harper died from Trypsiri is a prcteoiytir ferment found in the panereatlc Juice. It in a no. only converts the albuminous matter of the 0 bui About a -car ago Dr. John HearJ. of Manehesmmmhrnm L'nlted -he iSet? fe thOU ta ffi pi ua-psln.

Dr. Mertoi So prat In all parts the "i s.3";? iH ultimate opinion is reached My own experience has Ler-n tuowly coaflajed to inoperable and t'is very reason it was a pleasure to i opportunity of testing this upon duration end therefore more nmonable to treatneat. This the value of a general treatment is. not alone In removing a local tumor, but In plvin- both patient and au assurance tlint action has probably taken pUce in other tumora unkiiown. am tin.

IK thnt no microscopical examination of the tumor 'caused to disappear under tlie use of trypsin vr fl But this tumor was absolutely Identical according to all clirjieal while other?" removed and known positively to carcinomatous, GETS NEW UPSTATE TERMINALS. Object for Which New Haven Road Got the Foughkeepsie Eastern. The principal object of the New York. New Haven Jlartfvrd Railroad Company in acquiring the I'oLighk'-epfie East, was learned yesterday. wan to obtain possi'siiluu of the terminals and docks owned by toe latter road in Pou hkeepsle.

The New Haven controls the Central New Xn und Railway Company, which owns the i'oufflikeepsle Bridge, hut the line of which does not enter the City of Koi- about twenty miles from Poughkeepsje the Poughkeepsie Eastern closely parallels the Central New BnjrUnd. that for that thi New Mavon will henceforth have virtually a double track line, instead of single tra road. The report that the New Haven the of another line from dnrinitfleW or near tlint to Boston was denied vesterterday on sjood authority. PAYMENT TO W. M.

IvTnsT ASSURED. The Board of Bstfawto and Apportionment yesterday necessary final approval to the Ol 10 7 of I 0 1 of Aldermen to pay Willirtni U. Ivins Mm for i-pal npenaea on account the InvestlcatlMi of the Street r'leanfnc Department a year ago. No one objected to the payment. reason" for NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

SATURDAY. MARPn 23. 1907. American Mechanicians American Operatives American Methods American Wades Create the American standard of excellence best represented by WALTHAM watches. An eminent Swiss authority said that not one Swiss watch in fifty thousand could compare with a WALTHAM watch.

If a dealer tells you otherwise, it is to induce you to pay an excessive profit on a Swiss watch. VV Lvili A Bock about Watches sent on request WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY WALTHAM, MASS. DEDirm: R( i Mackaif's Gift to Roslifii Consecrated by Bishop. Roslyn. Long Island.

March 22 Trinity Episcopal Church, which wan presented to the by Mrs. Clarence H. Macks in memory of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Travers Duer, was consecrated this morning by Bishop Frederick I-'urKess of Long Island.

It was taxed to its utmost capacity to accommodate the people who camo from r.ll parts of the county to see the church and take part In the services. AH the members of the hunting colony who hare remained here all winter were hand, as well ns some who came out from town. in addition to the services of consecration, the Rev. Dr. Norman O.

Mutton was ordained as rector, Dr. Hut ton having been at Mlneola. By request Mrs. Mackay. the services were very simple.

The processional was led by the wardens vestrymen of Trinity Church. Next came Bishop Burgess, Archdeacon Henry Bryan, the Rev. Pr. O. Hutton, the Rev.

Dr. D. Vlbbert, of Trinity Chapel. New York; Canon Paul P. Sweet and the visiting clergymen and vested choir of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City.

One noticeable feature was th- absence of Rev. Dr. Isaac Peck, the former rector, who Wt the church because of several misunderstandings with tin Macks; It was also noticed that William Witto and Jlenry M. both members of vestry, were not with colleagues wht-n the body marched up the aisle Both the absent of the vestry had taken tides with the Rev Dr. Peck Bffalnst The sermon was preached Archdeacon Henry M.

Bryan, of City, upon the text, "This the house of God Mr. and Mrs. Mackay and UtUe Miss Kathertne drove up to the church after It was nll-d entered. They found room a ide near Mrs JFHcbard Irvln. Mr.

and H.rl^rt Mr Works. MU, Beatrice and Mrs. Benjamin Stern and Bradisn JOnllPton. Burgess tho church, Psalm xslv ba.l been chanted, earth is i.or<i and nil thai therein Is." war by many visiting front l.oi island an I elsewhere. The Rev.

Norman Hutton. new rector who was the day's exfrcises thirty yriirs WlI ai in. School Garden City: Mohan 4-oiienre. Geneva, an-i the General Theologicnl In of whlcU ell ists. a fttr he Rraduated from the neminary, was appointed by Bishop or tl.r Church of Jr Nativity.

Mineoln. Long Inland He succeeded In paying off mortgage uj.oti lhat chun In one He Ann Maynard Butler of Hi- in They one child, Norman O. jr The Rev. Dr. Hutton succeeds the Rev.

Isaac Peck, who resigned on March after many v-urs of service. HELPLESS, SAYS HEDLEY. Carrying Too Many People Speaks at Stanley Dinner. eafctng at a dim er to Arthur H. Stanley, the Public Ben-ice Corporation, who Is kouir to London on April 2 take charge of the Verkea snhway tern.

Frank manager of the Interborouglii that road was really lioipioss In of enormouH number passefia-erti who sought transportation! He said Ihe road was carrying thirty per cent more persona then had. ever been estimated for. table was a large ellipse extending thr- length the nailery. InsUk the wus a bank of Rowers. whose perfume pervaded the whole floor tlirourh open doors of the Ballc-ry.

i There was no guests' table, It being explained thai nil present were "hosts, 1 and the only K'ifst. Mr. Stanley, occupied seat several chain removed from chairman. C. Loomli Allen, who Is big man In the traction world of L'tlca and the northern part of New York Among those fr.

the dinner and i whose names vmre printed hosts, besides Mr Hedley were 11. H. Thomas Mo Carter, president of the Public Service tion; William K. ManderlJck; CoL Charles Sterj line, of Newark, and Cot K. Newark The dinner was enlivened between courses by the rinsina of Improvised for occasion.

The i most. popular one "Om- The chorus ran as follows: Oh. Stanley; Stanley. StanUy You (i! th very man! lor If you Hi, i run thai no fine -ii. ami Wnat your pluck on.l can to you.

Allnt FUnlex- Bettonia up! Good luck to the presentation of a gold watch ram, the speeches, most of which naturally were In pemwal prmto. of th achievement. of Mr. Stan" ley. I- rank Hedley.

whose voice is rarely In after dinner when called on. said that he had been caught entirely unprepared and off his guard However although he spoke only a minute, as 1 1 he made a hit. Among other things, sa.d- cc rv well penally; has to deal with a whlen affair. My road Isn" a It, a to s- r4 ClfTrrent from Tils. The fihJv vv hh WW VO f' ls carrying per New estimate of its 1 v-u Uy ehan admit it.

In owmlo.mJ ow to rrv don they have V'" 9 In JJ to got enough niVrC't. 'a in a way. ar xvay Tenvy him PLAIN CLOTHES MAN ACQUITTED Michael Hayr.es, one men formerly connecVed Ji, 00 few days ago a it, nty Courf A of William 11. lKr And PefiT? th more of ths five men. 3one.

two METROPOLITAN L.FE CONCESSIONS. life pollcyhoMers In ih, in l.sVr 6 its younor a 'H ctiw-dlvldenfls not Dro 1 1 in 1 a i poS more Uiao 13.000.000.^ concessions la the year Caramels Ackr.Bukdged Superiority Have opened their Third Store in BPaOOKLYN AT 492-494 NOSTRAND AYE. A FULL LINE OF A DELICIOUS CANDIES Unequatned far Ml Purity, 2nd Flaw Alwtys en hand In absolutely Fresh ICE CREAM SODA And ether Fountain Drinks Served to Perfection OTHER BROOKLYN STORES: SS6-337 Fulton Street 403 Faltoa Street 'Phone connections at all Stores i OJI ckocoute vmt TRISCUIT ALL SWEAB THAW SANE fruia was scheduled except to excuse tne Jury, they lasted for more than an hour. Dtatrlct Attorney Jerome once more had an pleasant time with Justice FitzGerald. as the court took him to task- quiet way.

for the prosecution's statements on Wednesday that the counsel for the defence were possibly guilty of unprofessional conduct. Mr. Jerome explained position, entirely to satisfaction of the defence, and -Mr. Hartrldffe. of counsel, made statement putting the defence in a favorable light, waa a senernl mbt-up In court before flp.i! adjournment irai hx the various "terms," as they called.

The "term" the Court which la still sitting In the trial Thaw is thai of January, and the February term was long- ago dismissed. March term has been excused ao far. was decided to the latter term sine die and announce an adjournment of the trial of Thaw, as far as the Jurj waa concerned, until next Wednesday morn- Ing. In of tills announcement, there will ho a I session of the court on Monday, with the jury absent, at which time Justice ritsOerald will probably decide about the appointment a commission, he rules that no commission Is essary, the trial will be renamed on Wednesday moraine, where It was interrupted laiM -lay. Bui 11 he decides that a commission should be appointed, he will make, such The commission will begin immediately to g-i evidence.

Should Thaw be declared Insane, Jury would be discharged from further ser- Vice, Bui if the commission should find Thaw i the Jury, ofier such finding, would be called on to resume its duties ana continue the trial. In the mean time, whether it be days or weeks, the Jury bound on its honor, not to read a word In newspapers about the trial, nor tv converse with any about its various courtroom was nearly filled yesterday whin Justice KitzGerald arrived shortly after i o'clock. For the first lime stance she test I tied Mrs. Kviiyn Thaw was in court. The other members of the Thaw family were also there, Including Mrs.

William Thaw, the mother, the Countess of Yarmouth, Mrs. George Lander Carnegie, and Joalafa and Edward Thaw broth- i ers. -V looked brighter yesterday than he for many a day. He seemed much surprised when ii entered the court saw his family gathered together. II" nodded to each, and they smiled back at him.

G. RAVXER MIST DIE. Defence of Brain Storm and Insanity Quickly Dismissed. London. March After a trial lasting a.

Single day, Horace George Itayner. the slayer of William Whiteley, the merchant of Westbourae Grove, whom he professed to believe to be his father and said thai he committed the murder under stress of brain trouble, was convicted of wilful murder by a jury to-day, whose deliberations lasted nine minutes. Lord Chief Alverstone immediately put on the black cop and pronounced the sentence of death. The defence was insanity. The wife and other of the prisoner described Rayner as being moody, excitable and eccentric The Lord Chief Justice.

in summing up. said the Jury must dismiss any Question of sanity or Invanity; If the prisoner drew a pistol on Mr Whlteley with the Intention of killing, they must Mmi hint guilty wilful murder. Before the Lord Chief Justice's charge to the Jury, counsel for Rayner suggested a recommendation to mercy, and the prosecutor said he would not oppose It. In sentencing Rayner the Lord Chief Justice said: "1 cannot hold out to you the slightest hope that the sentence will not be carried into effect. I ask you most earnestly to spend the time left to you in earnest communion with your Maker." According to the English custom.

Rayner. unless the Home Secretary mitigates the penalty, will be hanged within a month, making less than three months between the crime and the i punishment. PITTBBURG MAYOR SENDS AFFIDAVIT. Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 Pittsburgh March An affidavit was telegraphed to-day to District Attorney Jerome by Mayor Gutnrle.

containing copies of two letters received by the Mayor from Harry K. Thaw within the last week, and also setting forth the opinion of Mayor Outhrie regarding the sanity of Thaw based on his personal knowledge the prisoner. Store Closes at 5. P. M.

Today CONCERTS In the Auditorium A. M. and 2:30 P. The Paris Gowns Are Superb LI TT wonder that the American in convention assembled, made the unqualified concession that Parisian creative nrt in fashions is still supreme. ORIGINALITY.

The brain that can conceive the the heart that can dare to give it form the skill that can produce the artistic thing, and compel the admiration of World. This is GENIUS. And the great Paris dressmaker? have won their pre-eminence by reason of possessing it. But the pinnacle of leadership cannot bo mCHmpnlrrad. year this queen or that king design may be pre-eminent: another year the supreme inspiration may be found elsewhere.

Today the crown is dual, and unquestioned to those queens of creative fashion who have dared and the CALLOf Sifters. They have dreamed of the graceful Egyptian draperies, and shown the art and to develop them into strikingly artistic and perfect-fitting gowns lor the woman of today. The Wanamaker Exhibition presents a rare group of these new Egyptian Costumes, just from Paris, and on display as you Equally prominent this year, hm less spectacular, are the wonderful gowns of Doucet, who dresses the women of refinement who require that are always original always works of highest artistic si but dainty, lady 'ike. of quiet. well-defined, elegance.

And here Do is supreme. The Doacet Costumes now on display illustrate his work most faithfully and he says we have some of his rarest productions. The marvelous work of Pamiin always he given fullest recognition, in the very firs! rank. Others may surpass him in on? direction or another; but in his own particular field he stands alone. In Paris Gowns, as in all other fields of art.

no arbiter can speak for all. Hundreds of women may yield the crown to any of a dozen other exhibitors, whose work is here for your examination and criticism. Study it enjoy it as you will. All of this vast undertaking is for the benefit of our Public. The Exhibition is on view today, and will continue next week.

Third Stewart The Wanamaker Cold Storage Vault Is Ready To Perfectly Protect Your Furs PEOPLE who stored their furs and other garments with us last I were delighted with the innovation, produced primarily by perfect protection which cold storage supplies: and. secondly, by the convenient and perfect manner in which these garments are arranged in storage In the Wanamaker Vault. The garments are not only protected aLsolntelr from moth, and the drying out of the when subjected to Summer heat, but they kept absolutely clean from dost, while being" always open to the pure frosty air which is in constant circulation through the vault. A postal card or telephone request will bring out wagon for the furs. The Fur Storage Vault is constantly open for inspection by the public, and a visit to it is always an interesting experience.

Take special elevators on the Ninth street side of the Wanamaker Building, to the Eleventh iloor. Stylish CHECKED SUITINGS For Spring 37 Ac to $2 a Yard One of and most complete assortments to he found aajaaw in coun- they are fabrics, too, which represent lac latest word of fashion in v.eaves. colqrs and displayed In the most I pal lOIH Oooda Store in the city. Here you will find the best Europe anil America can offer in Batistes and We calt special attention to the Voiles. and Panama Cloths, at SI 11.23 a yard.

hundred and timity-firr t'l-frs to from. Second fioor. Stewart BuiMins. China Candy Umbrella Jars Candy pmr. a purify The umbrella season Is at haul, and nn Isn a th is in cnn.ly.

Some I'mbrelia Jar is a source of jtrent candy pure, but lacks that Indefinable tlon as well as protection, and is highly i something which Candy has. I decorative bealdea. an 'viiini. when you'v lasted mm The Japanese Stow presents just now nmkei you back tot mor-. unusual opportunities to secure A I Jars, many of which are at just half their A for today la a pound usual prices.

of Walnut for 202. Shaded (Ireen Koch! with lily Then then are all kinds of candy it alt decoration, Instead of With fish sorts of prices, but variety is the dAvigns. Insfornl Jj. every piece of it absolutely pure. Prices And abort thirty pieces of ran from ISc to a pound.

I terra with dragon in relief, at Easter of course, at 15c and Me a pound. Gam Rabbits Me a pound. And Japanese Store, Subway Entrance, i all kinds of E.istrr novelties. I srnnamaker Butldtow. I Easement.

Stewart Building It In the Antique Shop THE Antique Shop presents a number of attractive garden In the way of Flower Columns and other Ther- Seventeenth fentury Florsntlne Marble Columns, exquisitely carved, from $30 ta $125. Beautiful mortars, te be used as a Flower Pot. can be had at prices ransine from $12 upwards. Terra-cotta Oil mounted on are priced at $30 and upwards. Other sustentions for flower holders, too numerous fo mention, are also on view For s.

Summer noose, a framed Rot 1,1,1 from an eM Staffordshire potted meat box. at $3 and is most appropriate. fa an exquisite TtaFian In nrred wood ami Kilt, $100. We superb hijfh Candlesticks, which be fitted for electricity, at $30 and $35 a pair. These are but a few hints si superb collection on view on the Fifth of the Stewart Wanamaker Star Brand Linen Mesh Underwear I Lfnen mesh has nbun'lantly proves its value as a for the ttwliHh si underwear.

but there hare been many shortcomings in many of weaves. The TOuwmaker I Brand raatie espevialrjr for us. by the German v.hose founder originated' the linen I i mesh i.1.;,. and during the years which we have been, selling it weave been im- proved as to durability, and the making of Jhe.carm^ts been practically so aa to Rive accurate fit rn-l longer sf-rvice. maklr.j; it most economical linen mesJi underwear that can be bought.

Made in or medium weight, for both men and women. at a garment. Suits of linen aesll are marie to only, a suit. Men's Underwear. Main floor.

Both Euildinss. Women Underwear. Broadway. Stewart Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A.

T. Stewart Jt Cow. nzoadivay. Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Streets. EQUAL LEGACY TO WITE AHD SEBV AXI Wealthy Man Leaves a Quarter of a Million Apiece to Three Other Heirs.

Charles W. who was killed in an automobile on September S. 1900. in Isllp, Lone Island, out of a large estate left only $30 a week to his second wife and a similar amount to his housekeeper, whom he brought from England shortly before his death. John R.

V'unk. state transfer tax appraiser. of Patchogue, complete Mr. Arhii Defbw, at the Organ Mr. P.

K. Tap Yoax. at the Angelas Mr. Freeman Wright. Baritone Mr.

William E. Flint, Dramatic Reciter th iSI? of th estate yesterday. Lynda inherited: half a million Soon aft. divorce proceedings were instituted and wo i by airs. Lynde.

the court giving her several thousand dollars' alimony. Later Lj married a former actress in Patchogue. Suortly before his death Lyn.ie started to convert his securities into cash. He in converting many of the securities, and was possessed of a large amount of cash when was Wiled. trade's beneficiaries, besides tbo housekeeper and second wife, are Charles R3l- Hns Lynde.

a nephew; Clarissa Rutter and Augusta Halpin Lynde. nieces, all of whom live at Not 51 East street. Jlanlu Each win receive.