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

THE HEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY. 'AUGUST 3. 1D09 "THE ONLY LAW" AT THE HACKETT The Tenderloin Is Again Scene for a Tiresomo Recital. the 4- PLAY VULCAR AND CRUDE Mostly Words and Long Pauses with Telephonic Punctuation Indifferent Acting.

THE ONLY LAW. a of New York life, bv Wilson lunar and George, iironson-HcwarJ. HacketL Jrin M. Hortenae Mac A to bolder frannlster A A Cameron f'trnywir Forvst Wlnant Hen Johnaon K. I- M.

Martell K. Sheerer "The Only Uw," prolucid it the Hackett Theatre last night. i a waste of words, nauseous and miasmatic, and tf puch unrelieved tediousness that Its days aurely numbered. Five people figure In its story if story it may be called. Of the number the only one who appears to have the slightest conception of decency.

Is a professional wiretapper and confidence man, and in his esse virtue Is merely relative. To label the other characters would be to share lit the offense with Wilson Mis-, ner and George Bronson-Howard, the authors ef the. play. Presumably the Tenderloin does harbor people of the eless represented, and their lives at times are not lacking in those qualities of human interest which have been known to make a play. Put no one would guess It from the present exhibition.

"The Only Law contains a certain quantity of vulgar flippancy, which may be trusted to get sorre laughs, but after a time this grows tedious, and there Is nothing xc take its Iteiug square with a -pal Is the only law we know" is he text printed cn the r.rogramme and spoken at one point by th drab heroine of the story, but practically everythlrg that is done on the stage goes to disprove the And the only apparent mora! appears to be that if a woman will only lie hard enough and long enough, she will get what give wants. Jn this case it is a husband with a hank roll and a cottage with real roses, which, take it In on may. is rather a dubious sort of moral. Of action the play has almost none unless one admit under that head the arrested actions of various people who rarely make a movement until they have theuiht about It several times, who make l'n dramatij pauses every time thev open or clone a door or start to cross the staie. Anl.

as if these (It-lays were not enough, there was an almost continuous performs ice by the telephone and door Nils, the cues for which must have cov-eerd a large section of the manuscript. In the first act it is apparent that "Jean of the Casino" has been supporting MacAvoy of Broadway." a young man whose exact status cannot be politely mentioned. They are living in a small, hotel in the forties." with Hor-tense of the Casino a next door neighbor anj occasional visitors in the shape of PanniJter of Wall Street, who is paying all expenses and who wants to marry Jean, and Spider, the wire-tapper, who is a sort of household watch-dog. Jean doesn't mind taking Bannister's money, hut she is set on marrving MacAvoy, who. when he learns of the Wall Street man's intentions, advices prompt acceptance on the grounds that it will mean easy living for Jean and for himself as well.

When Jean flatly refuses to take advantage of the broker's innocence, MacAvoy. who has obtained possession of her money, arranges to go to Europe. But his scheme is discovered by Spider, who has just robbed a man and who now makes it appear that MacAvoy was the tbief. The virtuous Bpider. e'ter having thus delayed MacAvop's departure, saves him from the law, ana then throws him out of the house.

After that he invites the broker in, assures hjm of Jean's com. plete innocence of all wrong, and depurts with the happy assurance that the pair will soon be married. Incidentally, he i rsvaptrs arrest lor nis own crime, and retains the profits. The tale is silly, and its recital tedious I In th he extreme, the onlv redeeming feat- being an occasional line of Tenderloin g. which appears 1o have been learned I ure slang.

at first hand. The acting for the most tart is eni and uninteresting, though Mubel Fren- year. In a showy chorus arirl r61. was pear enough to type to create some laugh-tr, and Forest Wfnant was at times temperamentally intense. Ben Johnson played the Spider with an overemphasis ef sentiment and an excess of deliberation, while Mabel Cameron.

as the wronged heroine, was obviously 111 a 1 1 in u. roie wnicn was mucn Deyona r.er capabilities, but which is so badly written that it woult have taxed a far more proficient actress. Neither tiie house manager nor the po-IJce tieed take steps to close The Only Its demise win surely follow soon. Farnum Opens In "Cameo Klrby." ATLANTIC CITYN. Aug.

Pirnum opened his season here to-night at the Savoy Theatre in Cameo Klrby." by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon WOson, under the direction of IJepler o. Mr. Farnum was well received by the large audience. After four performances here the play goes direct to 14 "Pns Aug. and then beads tor the Pacific Coast, "The Florist Shop" Opens.

AIHNTrc CITy Au- 2 -Hen-Vf w. Savage's production of The Flor-lt Shop" opened here to-night at the Apollo Theatre before a large audience. airman ve7lferfolUlf 5 lioxt Ki Prfn 1 ne piay is a drama ti Tha. Jor He 1-JUeriT I "la this matter of Health you cannot buy an immunity bath ith a bank balance' 1 1 5 cents invested in a package of raoel Start VOltVirrrir anrl trie lltr1e juui you rignr, ana me UUIC "The Road to Wellvilfe." found in h. l-e, 1'- i "I i Jou right "There's a Reason B.

One little book ij placed I "every third pk. Trust you Wt fail to find one. POSTUJI CEREAL CO, Battle Creek. Mich. But! wife food! BILLY AMUSES AT DALY'S.

Sidney Drew Returns to the Legitimate and Pleasea Firat-Nightert. BILLY, a romsdy in Hires acta, by Ueorgo Cam-Ttin. Liblv'a Th.tt.tf. Billy Ahr Hrrr.f. Mr.

I)r Jane Marbury Hoir Harris Htuart Robson Chapman Franklin Jones John Hickey icorice C. Prarte Charles Clugton Lvvtne Aitken Prince Miller Neuendorf! Lee Potter Mr. Mis. hlottne tleotric Sum DfHtor f-ord Third bHtnvaln Sailor Stewardess. Mwwnftr Mrs.

Sidney Drew, known to the footlights as "George Cameron," furnished the vehicle for her husband's return from vaudeville to the legitimate last night at Daly's. The playlet, for It Is little more, beginning at 8:30 and ending, with long Intermissions between the three acts, at is a farce. Instead of Billy," the title really should have been Teeth." It in fact, an expanded version of a vaudeville klt known as Billy's Tombstone." It is all about a very strenuous young football player, who In" an accident on the gridiron Is prosaically kicked in the face and loses four of his front teetn. It Is given out by his fond family that ho has received serious injuries, and while the dentist la operating upon him his friends are led to believe that the eminent physicians and surgeons are at work on him. Finally the missing Incisors are replenished and the voung man (Mr.

Drew) is shipped off by boat to Havana with his sister to ge accustomed to them. Mrs. Sloane and Tier daughter. Beatrice, with whom Billy Is very much In love, happen to take ship on the same boat. iSam Eustace, a rather Insipid young man, also in love with Beatrice, who was in college for a time with Hillv, and for obvious reasons thinks little of htm, is also along.

After suitable complications and many laughs. Billy Is knocked over by a precipitous steward and loses his unfamiliar teeth. Sister is corr.miusioneti to find them or beg. borrow, or steal another tet. She Is all sympathy for her brother In his predicament, and In exprefrsinjr It allows him to speak one of the funniest lines in the pice.

I don't want sympathy; I want teeth," shouts Billy, between Hsps. The search goes on, Billy himself scan, nlng the deck with the aid of a pocket electric searchlight. In the meantime the misKintr teeth have been found by the bo'sun, who turns them over to the steward. In his tour of the deck Billy becomes confused, raps on Mrs. Bloane's stateroom door, thinking it Is his sister's, and discovers her owr.

false Incisors rest ing peacefully in a glass by the windo' J-ie purloins them. Tl rhe loss is discovered by Beatrice, who appeals to a very sick fam, who has gained an advantage in trie meantime by telling her ot the rour things that must stand between Billy and her. The steward proceeds to auction off Billy's teeth. Sam supposes they aru Mrs. Ploane's.

The bidding is furious and fast, Ailc dome the talking for her tongue-tied brother, lie finally win at Sl.WM rectifies his own speech, returns Mrs. Sloane'g (lost teeth, and, meeting Beatrice in the middle of the deck, hisses her nuTtrii between his own false teeth, the first time he has been able to navigate the sinee his loss. The three acts are all t.ie same, or the midship deck of the Florida. Mr. Drew was very funny.

Mrs. Rob-son returns with him from yauateviile in excellent form. A minor part was well played by M.ss Marbury as Alice. Chimpanzee actsIn stage. Peter Smokes, Skates, and Rides a at the Victoria.

Peter, the chimpanzee brought over from Paris by William Haramerstein, drew large audiences at the Victoria Theatre yesterday afternoon, where he made his first American appearance, and on the roof garden in the evening. The animal's antics greatly amused the audience. Peter came on the stage dressed In evening clothes, and immediately without any prompting from his owner, Mr. McArdle. He lighted a long black cigar and smoked it with evident enjoyment.

Then he ate from a plate, using with dexterity a knife and fork. After that he went to bed, only to geet tip and put on roller skates. skating kept the audience delighted. He cut all kinds of fancy figures, dodging in and out of long rows of bottles without upsetting them, and then he performed for nearly hair an hour on a bicycle. He rode the machine with ease even without touching ihe handlebars and with out any coaching on the part of his owner, After the performance some one handed up a large basket of fruit and flowers.

Peter dug into it until he brought out a ihia nnnii nn.l then sat down on the nt.ljr like a delighted child and devoured iu rsen the performance enaea walked down to the footlights and gravely bowed to the audience. The animal' ownor explained that Tetcr was suffering a bit from stage frignt, but that he would be himself in a couple of Oayx and add many more tricks to his performance. PAID IN FULL "AT THE ASTOR Walter's' Play Renews Its Success at Theatre Where It Was First Produced. Paid in Full." the play by Eugene Walter, which achieved success when it was first presented at the Astor Theatre two years ago, returned last night to that theatre for a two weeks' engagement, and was welcomed 'by a crowded hcuse. Mr.

Walter made a short speech at the end of the third act. Frits Williams played the part of Joe Brooks, Katherine Florence that of Emma Brooks. William Riley Hatch was Capt. Wil'iams. and Benjamin V.

Wilson was Jlmsey Smith. Florence- Robinson was Mrs. Harris. Pauline Darling, Beth Harris, and George Belden, Sato the Japanese servant. AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mu.Tc Hall yesterday wh he appd In original monoIoKU. Mr. Kcott's character- Malcolm Scott scored a hit at the American iiatlona are quaint and his humor subtle and original. His beat act was a travesty on Maud Allan' Salome." A dispatch from Paris ar.nounes the engace-ment by GaUl-Caaxza of Mmc. Manuka-Aldrich, the prima donna contralto, to aing Important rolea durlna- the forthcoming grand opera season at tha Metropolitan Opera House.

The cant selected by Charles Frohman for The Flag Lieutenant." which opens at Atlantic City on Auk. as. will Include Uruct Mc-Rae. lMtel Irvlnif. Luma.len Har.

Vara Me-ford. Frank Carivle, Helen Freeman, (jenrra Vrobort. Itosa Rand. Baall Ha 11am. Mr.

IVheateroft. Tslle Allen. Dudley Dlrtes, Herbert Uudd. W. H.

GUmour, John May. Wallace Jackson, Frank Shannon, and Richard Garrtck-. Rehearsals bejan- yeater.lay at the Hudson Theatre of Pollock's new play. Puch a Little Queen which Henry B. Harris will oresent for the first time In New York at the Hackect Theatre on Monrtav.

Axim. So. In the caet ar Elsie Ferguson. Frank Oilmore. ieore Bnrnura.

Francis Hyrne. Ralph Stuart, rarl nauermann. Kleanor Lawson, Marlon Little, and William Baacluel. May Bobson, who returned frnm Europe vealerdar. w'll beeln rehearsals to-day of her ilav, The Rrtuvenation of Aunt Mary." Sh ill open her season on Aug.

It at Halifax. Nova Kcorta. Rehearsals of "In Dreamland." tiie'pjav by Knunet Davey. beaan yesterday at the Stuy- I vesant Theatre. In the csst are Emmet Davey, John Glavde.

William Hurst. L. B. "arlton. Pari Andernon.

John Manilre, WUllom Arfhiie tjirlA. John T'harlea Hudwn. Eva Randolph. Natalie Jerome. Jon Is Koblnsoa, and Hermlone hilione.

The first annual carnrval and minstrel show the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Asotia- 11 i I v. K.T fin Kmv ITa.l.m Dlu f'rk n4 t'aslnn on Thursday afternoon and Venlng. Aus. IS. An elaborate programma fta.

Uliiirme im i tJ Jr. to aist In the support of Miss Innocence Mr. D'Or- Aims mui fi 1 nay, who Is at presertt in iTisland. wll' sail tcrK nrst R.iftrMl The Clrrua Man." the Klaw A- Krlamirr and Joaerh Hrxka'a drBmaricalion of Jloinian Uay'a novel. Irn eterdtiy Near Vork Theatre under the direction of the plavwr.eht j.

rsnr.y. The play una at irkw Theilre. tTilcaro, on uir. rs. i Cet-ll Rcieta-h.

the Enrlirh dramatist, eabled nrooka sV Dlnsasll yee'errsr that ha will sail -r America the last week In August, to be pre'-Bt at the rehearsal of Th ltn of whlrh they will produce at the Nf York Theatre on As. SI. tt will be Mr. Raleigh's ftrM elt to this country In twenty years uhlla here he will probably deliver several lectures on Socialism. De feu want hljb-claM llelu? (See rage IS.

H.CLAY PIERCE YEDS MRS. Y. P. BURROWES Marriage in London by Special License Attended by Less Than Dozen People. COUPLE OFF FOR CONTINENT Oil Man and Bride Saw Record of Marriage in Sama Church of Theodore Roosevelt.

special Cable to The New Tork Times. LONDON. Aug. 2. Henry Clay Pierce, the wealthy American oil man of New Tork and bt.

Louis, was married to-day by special license at St. George's, Hanover Square, to Mrs. Vlr-riniaPrlckett Burrowes of Paris and New York: and before that of Edwards-vilie. 111. St.

George's is the church of fashionable weddings, but to-day was a. bank holiday and the West End was totally deserted, so that the bridegroom's desire for privacy was satisfied to the utmost. There were altogether not a dozen persons present at the ceremony. The chancel was handsomely decorated with flowers of rare varieties, and the bride carried a bouques of odonto-glossom. orchids, and white heather which alone cost the groom 200 guineas, or The bride wore a dress of gray crOpe de chine and a "bis hat with white feathers.

Henry It. Anderson, wearing an unconventional loungo suit, gave the bride away, and she was attended by her daughter. Virginia Burrowes. a tall young woman apparently about years old-Baron Glno de Morpurgo, who is well know to American habitues of fashionable hotels In London and Paris, acted as best man, and during the service a special selection of music was rendered by the organist of the church. When the newly married couple had signed the register the rector of the church, who had officiated, proudly showed, them the entry recording the wedding of Theodore Roosevelt In this same church.

MT. Pierce described himself on the register as a financier of full age, and the bride put herself down as. a widow of full age, daughter of William Russell Pricket banker. The special license was obtained from the Archbishop of Canterbury by the payment of 30 guineas, or 150. With t.he exception of peers and members of Parliament who are entitled to demand special wedding licenses as a right, British subjjets are required to assign some specific cause why the usual preliminaries should be dispensed with, but with Americans it is the rule to assume that they merely desire to be married in an English church and have no time to qualify resldentlally.

After a luncheon at the RItz Mr. and Mrs. Pierce went to the Continent to pass their honeymoon at Evian-les-Bains. They attended Saturday night the closing performance of The Merry Widow at Daly's Theatre, and seemed greatly to enjoy the -enthusiastic demonstrations which marked the end of the piece's long run. Social Notes.

Col. Ciarles O. Ayres, U. 8. retired, and Mrs.

Ayres, who have been detained in town through illness in the family, are at 3 West Fifty-ninth Street. Miss Emily Dearborn Ayres, after spending six wces in Canada, is touring New England with friends. Miss Virginia Ingraham and her brother, Gibbs Ingraham, are spending August at Baden Baden. Miss Kitty Lawrence Is spending the Summer with her grandfather. Charles Lanier, at his Lenox country place, Allen W'inden.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young and Miss Sibyl K. Young are at the Oceanside Hotel, in Magnolia, for the rest of the Summer. Mrs.

J. Montfort Schley and the Misses Katherine and Marguerite Schlev are Loon Lake, In the Adirondacks, for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walcott rWamer have closed their country home.

In Locust Valley, L. 1., and are at York Harbor, for a month. Mr. and Mrs 8. Stanwood Menken, who are now in Europe, will return shortly and spend the remainder of the season at the Century Country Club, near White Plains.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. De Ft.

Whltehoiwe, who are returning from Europe this week, will go at once to Newport, where they will occupy the Weaver villa for the rest Of the eeason. BIG STABLES FOR SPRING LAKE Paul A. Sorg and Other Prominent Exhibitors Send Their Entries. "With a prise list aggregating nearly the annual Horse Show of the Spring Lake and Sea Girt Country Club at 8ea Girt on Friday and Saturday has attracted" many of the best horses that competed at the Long Branch show last week. The show has received the Beal of Indorsement from the leaders of society and will be at once a social as well as high-lass equine function.

Among the prominent exhibitors are Miss Mabel Brady of West End. the Misses Fleischmann, Tonxo Savage, Miss Helen Roebllng of Trentor M. and A. C. Schwarta of Deal Beach, Paul A.

Sorg of New York, Miss Mae Breese of Trenton, Mrs. L. A. U. Ferclval of New York, Miss Corlnne Schwartz of Deal Heacli.

Jack O. Day of Deal Beach, Miss Lynch, Miss i Hicks of Spring Lake, and George Wat son, An interesting feature will be the running rsces, of which will be two each day of the show. Friday afternoon there will be one-half and slx-furlong heats, and on Saturday one-half and three furlong heats. A. C.

and M. Schwarts will exhibit a group of twenty horseOtnd ponies, George Watson of New York a group of nine. Paul A. Sorg exhibits nine, while the El t. wood Farm will show eight.

Messrs, Schwartz. Watson, ntid Sorg will be a.tuoiig those exhibiting four-ln-hands. Among the prominent box holders wi'I bo W. K. Mitchell, W.

H. T. Huhn, Hchwarts, L'nitcd States Kenator Frank O. Uriels. Watso-i H.

I.inburg. T. "ells. Karl i. Hoebllne.

W. i. Sickel. T. Hicks.

Hurrv Williamson. l. hi. Ifewltt, Mrs. Sophie I (inmiey.

Paul A. Sorg. Albert Marhurv. Bnd lJwnnl Davis. The parking spaces will present brilliant areiiraiice.

arming those to tie there being William T. H. Wells. W. O.

Sickel. A. H. Oa-born'. K.

K. Shuie. t'arherry Kitchte. W. )l.

Llnburg. J. II. Blackwell, J. Lynch, Gen.

C. Kdward Irurray, and R. V. Kuser. Pwlft Cos sales of frrh beef iri Nesr Tork City for the week ending Paturday, July Jlst, averaged cents per Adv.

SHAKESPEARE ON THE CAMPUS Ben Greet Players Present "A Midsummer Night's Dream at Columbia. Ur.dcr a bright moonlit sky on the green -sward of the campus of Columbia University the Ben Greet players pre-sented "A Midsummer Night's Drjum last night. Mr. Greet Is not acting with the company at but many numbers' of his former company are still with bim, aud they went through the fairy play to i.he delight of the large audience. The piece was given without Intermissions, and so the Illusion a night lu the forest was perfectly kpt Through the trees behind floated the Mendelssohn music played by a string quartet.

The audience -was larye and showed Its appreciation In a marked manner. This arttmoon "As Tou Lite It" wil be presented, and other Shakespearean plays will be given during the week. ANOTHER GAS REBATE REPORT Total Amount Disbursed in Twenty-Two Weeks Is $9,403,426. United States Commissioner Shields issued a report yesterday for the twenty-second week of the distribution of the gas rebate fund. Individual vouchers calling for were paid, making a total of rebates paid to date 'J.

403. 40 on 1.0(0,127 vouchers. The total rebate fund Is in the neighborhood ot $11,000,000. and many of 'lie companies are getting to the position of the Standard and the Northern, which reported to Judge Lacombe last week that they had. paid off all the consumers holding rebate checks whom they could find.

Judge lAComn allowed these companies to keep the balance of the rebate money subject to the further order of the court and under a bond to insure the payment of any other applicants not yetturned up. ON THE ATLANTIC HIGHWAY. Many Passengers Off for Europe In. newaska and Kroonland Arrive. The transatlantic steamships sailing today and some ot those booked to' depart on them are: KRONPRIN5! WTLHEI.M.

(Breman.) Mr. and. Mrs. 8. W.

Adler. J. C. Barnard. Henry (Ira ham Brown, E.

Katon. Qeorso H. Flum, John If C.regory, Mr. and Mra. Kdward Hllson, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. V. Hoffman.

Mr. and Mrs. Oorre W. Hewitt, Georire 8. Inaraham, Dr.

and Mrs. Charles G. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Maver, Chaplain K.

1- J. Parker. Edward J. Richardson. Kranria lo Whlttemore, and Mr.

and Mra. Emit Winter. NOORDAM, fRotterdam.V-Mr. and Mrs. C.

N. Almv, Dr. and Mrs. V. de 7-ayas Baaan, Mr.

and Mra. H. P. Bennett. Mr.

and" Mrs. John Vernon Itonner. Mrs. Elisabeth M. Oaufroan.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf rl-mock. Judge Francis X. Donohue.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Faber, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Warrsn Ferris. A. Frank Halstead, Dr. Charles Adams Holder.

American Consul at Rouen. Mr. and Mrs. W. II.

Hurburt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Ixckwood. Mr.

and Mrs. If. Q. Lord. Mrs.

Ueorge Payne, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sergeant, Mr.

and Mra. C. H. Tower, and Brig. Oen.

J. "VVhaelan. The liners arriving yesterday and some of their passengers were: MIN'NEWAHKA. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Argulmhau, Audrey Bouclcault. Mrs. L. V. Bright.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corson Clarke. Mrs. O.

Doyle. Eugene Phelps Edwards. Norman Hackett. Col. C.

Hallett, Mra. Oliver Herford, Mrs. Evelyn Hodgson. Arthur M. Jijhnsnn, Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell Kennerley. Dr. and Mrs. John C.

Munro, Davtd Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. PrUohard, Judpe John Ttellstab, Mrs.

Frank Stuart mith. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Thoms. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorts H. Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. 11. T. Webster; and Mrs. L.

E. Woodthorpe. KROONLAND, I R. B. Barnes.

Miss Virginia V. Blakeney, Charles T. Bulkley, Oeorse B. Damon, Charles Everett, Miss Edith Ferris, Filch Hnskell. Uoardman H.

Hopper. Ralph Humphries, Mrs. A. J. James.

John Howard Jefferies, Capt. William O. Kable. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Klngsley, Miss Katherine X. Leesett. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Morsan. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Remlck. Mrs. D. L.

rjeymour. Mra Murray Taylor, and Mrs. Francis Walton. DR. JOHN G.

BUTLER DEAD. Former Chaplain of Both House and Senate and Prominent Lutheran. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. The Rev.

Dr. John G. Butler, pastor of the Luther Place Memorial Church, a former Chaplain of the House and of the Senate and one of the most prominent Lutheran ministers in the United States, dropped dead of heart disease In his home to-day, lie was o3, years of age. The Rev. George Butler was born In Cumberland.

on Jan. 'M. 1KM. He was graduated from the Pennsylvania State CoUege and later attended the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. He became a minister In 1S4S, and the following year was made pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran' Church In Washington, where he remained for twenty-four years. Dr. Butler was one of the first hospital chaplains to be appointed by President Lincoln during the civil war. He served throughout this conflict on the field In and about Washington. When peace was restored and Dr.

Butler returned to the capital he was elected Chaplain of the House of Representatives. He continued Chaplain until 1875. He was Chaplain of the Senate from ISSfl to 1W3. when he was succeeded by the late Rev. Dr.

Edward Everett Hale. Ayres. John Ayres, for many years Superintendent of the Keith Proctor theatres in New York, died yesterday at his home, 272 New York Avenue. Newark, after a long illness. He was born In Boston In 184'A and served in the civil war.

For many years he was chief steward on steamships sailing from this port. Jn 1NU3 Mr. Ayres was engaged at Keith's Union Square Theatre. In 180H he went to F. F.

Proctor's circuit, and was In turn Superintendent of moat of the Proctor houses here and in Newark. Ernest Koester. Ernest Koester, State Prosecutor of Bergen County, did at his home in Hackensack yesterday afternoon of paralysis. vGus Eberrurd threatened nls life, after he had obtained for the self-confessed murderer a tlilny-year term in prison. He first collapsed In court while pie-jJinc before Judge Demarest, und later 'suffered a second attack ut Atlantic City.

He leaves a widow and two children. Mr. Koesfr was born jn Norrlstown. In 18.VI, and served as District Attorney of McKean County, for three yes.rs. In 1WH he came to Hackensack and was appointed Prosecutor by Gov.

Voorhees In UMi. He was reappointed in 1U05 by Gov. Stokes. Dr. William C.

Doane. ELMIRA. N. Aug. 2.

Dr. William C. Doane, agtd S3 years, died here thU morning. lie was one of the committee which wrote the first platform for the Republican Party in 1S.VV Dr. Doane campaigned with Greeley In 18.VS and with Unooln In 180ft.

He held a position in the Department of the Intetior In tsSl and was inspector of prisoners under Gen. Grant. Significant Growth In Advertising In Suhday Times In the first six' months of the current year The New Times printed 980,301 agate' lines of advertising, 249,932 lines excess of the corresponding period of last year. This is the largest i gain of any Sunday In Dry Goods advertising the Sunday Times led the list with-: a gain of 08,667 lines. In Railroad and Steamship advertising the gain of The Sunday Times was the highest of any New York Sunday newspaper.

The Sunday edition of The Times led all other newspapers in gains in Automobile advertising almost three times that of the second Sunday newspaper and almost ten times that of the third Sunday newspaper. Wide awake advertisers know that quantity of quality is the 1 acme of advertising value. v. i The circulation of The Sunday Times exceeds 100,000 copies. Us city sale is greater than that of at least two other newspapers popularly ranked with The Times as to quality of circulation.

CALVIN WELLS DIES AT PITTSBURG HOME Former Publisher of Philadelphia Press and Steel Man Suddenly Stricken4. ill on His veranda Discovered There by a but Nothing Could Be Done Organ, ized Several Businesses. I Special to Th New York Tlmrs. PITTSBURG. Aug.

2. Calvin Wells, one of the men who played a prominent part It iron and steel In the upbuilding of industrial Pittsburg, and a former proprietor of The Philadelphia Preagj died suddenly at 10:13 o'clock this evening at his home, ICS Lincoln Avenue. North. Side, the age of Ki. So suddenly did the, end come that Mf.

Wells's relatives were not at bis bedside when he died. J.teath was due to acute Indigestion. Mr. Wells had been at his office until noon to-day. He! spent most of the afternoon sitting on the veranda of his residence, and he retired at 8 o'clock.

Afterward he arose and again sat on the veranda. Miss Holmes, a discovered that he was in a serious condition, and she summoned a physician, but nothing could be done to save Mr, Wells's life. Calvin Wells was born in Games see County, N. Dec 20, 18i.T. He came of New Kngland trtock: His mother's father, the Rev.

Samuel Taggart. was a notable clergyman after the Revolution, represented Western Massachusetts In Congress. His grandfather. Col. Daniel "Wells, lost his fortune when the Embargo act passed.

His father. Calvin 'Weiis, moved to New York State from Greenfield. seven before bis son was born. Young Calvin Wells, after being educated in the country school and the Western University, went to Pittsburg, arriving there Nov. 19.

1847, with in his pocket. On this he built his fortune. He began his Pittsburg life as tu bookkeeper. In lH5- with Dr. C.

O. Husscy he established the steel manufacturing firm of HujHey Wells. Mr. Wells sold out his interest in the firm to Dr. Hussey in 1870.

i Meanwhile, he had become Interested In the manufacture of railroad stirings, and In with Aaron French, he organised the firm of" A. French Co. he severed his connection with Mr. Hussey, Mr. Weiis gave his entire attention to this busiueas.

In 1KTS he was elected President and Treasurer of the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Company. In July, 18H4, he sold out his Interest in the car spring manufacturing business to Mr. French, lie was one of the creators of the Illinois Zinc Company, and since 1870 he was Treasurer of that company. In 177 Mr. Wells b-came Interested In the Philadelphia Press, and with a.

friend purchased that newspaper. Later he bought the entire control of the paper. He gave much time to Its management and policy. in 1854 he marrlett Annie Glyde. a daughter of Benjamin Clyde, who had been In his employ.

She died in and two years later lie married Mary Chat-fey; his first wife's sister. Dr. George D. Dowkontt. Dp.

George D. Dowkontt, founder of the International Medjcal Mission Society, ihls son. Dr. G. H.

Dowkontt, l.OtKI Sixty- ninth Street, Hrooklyn. He was born tn Kngland in iH4X and servetl In tho Koyal Navy as hospital steward. He came to this country in 187U. and was graduated at the Jefferson Medical College, In Philadelphia. Soon afterward Dr.

Dowkontt established the International Medical Mission Society, to assist those who intended to be medical missionaries. Obituary Notes. CLAYTON J. BAILEY, managing editor of The Sioux City Tribune, died suddenly In Minneapolis yesterday. GEORGE CONKLIN.

a merchant of Monroe, N. and a member of the firm of Conkitn A Knight, died suddenly of heart dla-ease in Mlddletown, N. yesterday. EQAN, a retired dry goods merchant, died on Saturday la his home. 227 Byerson Street, Brooklyn, In his Oftth year.

He, leaves a widow, one son, and one daughter. i WILLIAM T. BRAOY, a retired letter carrier, died on Sunday In his home. 271 West Thlrty-elrhth Street, after a short illness. In his 77th year.

served through the war with tlia Blxty-ssoond- New York Volunteers as a Colonel, and was wounded In the Battle of Salem Heights. After tha war he became a letter carrier, and retired twenty-two yeara. ao. He is survived by a son and a OEORGK MERRILL, eastern representative of the Plain Lumber Company, died yestsrday morning at Dr. Bull's Sanitarium of appendi citis.

He was 73 years old and waa fer over twenty years a resident or this city. RICHARD A. KRECZER, for many1 yeara encaged in the hotel and restaurant business in Manhattan, died on Saturday of paralysis tn his home. 4.1l Hart 8treet, Brooklyn. He waa born tn Germany in lXtl).

and leaves a widow, one son; and one daughter. Sister Superior M. CLOTILDE died at th Roman Cat hollo Orphan Asylum at Kinra-briilse on Sunday. She waa years old. She had bcren a for fifty-etsht years, having taken tha veil at the ago of Id.

For some time sh was attached to the Prince Street Orphan Asylum in connection with the old cathedral, and was with the present asylum for seventeen years, when tt was located at Madison Avenue and 4nfty-second Strtet. Siie had been Suiter Superior for over thlrty-llva years. WILLIAM WARREN LYON. an elec trical engineer of tha Public Service Commis sion, died on Saturday at tha horns ot his parents. 157 Ninety-second Street.

He was graduaisa trora uoiumoia in Mr. I.vm waa a member of the Theta Chi fra- ternlty and the American Institute of: Elec trical Enrmeers. STEPHEN a brother of John Dunstan. proprietor of Jack's Restaurant, Forty-third Street and Sixth Avenue, died on Sunday night tr. ueiievue uospitai or tuberculoma.

He was 4t years old. Mr. Dunstan waa found at tho comer of Twenty-second Street and Second Avenue, a week ago in a stats of collapse. i ANDREW P. JOHNSTON died at his home.

371 Atlantic Avenue, Hrooklyn. on Sunday. Ha waa 70 years old. Mr. Johnson waa bern tn Sweden, and cama tn this country at the outbreak of the civil wur.

He enlisted in a New Yark rwrtnient. He wss a member of Joppa Lods-e F. ami A. Lyran Singing Society of New York, tha Brooklyn Lodge. B.

P. O. and other organlsatlcna. He leaves a widow, a daughter, snd two sons. i Mrs JANB PR1CB TUTHILL.

widow of Capt. Oaurga Tuthlll, who with tha Seventh and Ninth New York Regiments during the civil war. died at her bonis. 233 Ixlngton Avenue. Brooklyn, on Sunday.

Three. daugHters and three sons survive her. Mrs. ANNA D. CURRIER of Brooklyn dlfd on Saturday in Lakewood.

N. J. She waa Sa yeara old. and waa the mother ef the Rv. Charles W.

Currier of Baltimore, who la connected with the Bureau of Indian Affairs In Washington. FRANCIS GERARD OOEKEN. a 8tvens Inatltuta aeniar. died at Pina Hill, in tha Sunday morning. He was 24 yeara old and was the son of the iats Edward F.

Goeken and a grandson of the late John Radel the street raliway man. He is survived 'by a sister. Miss Sylvia Goeken. and a stepsister. Miss Beatrice Goeken.

BRYN MAWR P0L01STS WIN. Myopia First Team Outclassed In Junior Championships. Spetial to TU Kitv York Timis. KARRAOAySETT PIER, Aug. The annual tolo tournament of the Point Judith Country Club opened to-day on the grounds at Wildfield Farm, the event being the first match for the- Junior championship.

Bryn Mawr vs. Myopia, The game was won by Bryn Mawr by a score ot ttyx goals to 6. During the second period R. E. Strawbrldge -of the Bryn Mawr was thrown from his pony, but remounted and resumed play.

The match was rather one. sided. Bryn Mawr displaying a superiority 'of team work from the start. The fine tiding and well-directed drives across field by Alexander Brown were features ot the game. A perfect day favored the opening match of the tourney, which attracted a large number of polo enthusiasts to the field at Point Judith.

The Une-up BRYN MAWR Alexander- Brown: 2, R. E. Strawbndge; 3, C. Wheeler; back. M.

G. ftosengarten. MYOPIA FIRST 1. Adetbart Ana, 2. Harrison Tweed; 3." C.

Jtumaey; back, J. L. Blake. R. Livingston Beeckman of New port, referee; William C.

Marrow, timekeeper. Abeles Seen In Vaudeville. Edward Abeles made his vaudeville debut at Keith Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday in George Broadhurst's one-act play, entitled Selt-Defense." In the playlet. Mr. Abeles atits the part of an Italian mute, and he did It so realistically that the large audience insisted upon calling him to the footlights a dosett times after the final curtain fell.

Mr. Abeles was ably assisted by William B. Mack and Ralph Delmora. The playlet will be presented at the Fifth Avenue Theatre for the rest of tint' week. Marriage and death notices intended for insertion in the New York Times mas be telephoned to looo Bryant.

Hunt. BARKER. July SI, to Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Barker. CURTIS. July 81, Naugatuck. to Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Curtis, a son. McO RATH. July 31.

to Mr. and Mrs. William McGroth. a son. HCNTER WARLEY.

On July 31. In Charles-trm. 8. C. by the Rev.

Dr. Baokwtth, Sophia Maud, daughter of Alexander Fraser Warley. to John Hunter, Jr. AMES ABBOTT. July 81.

Baranae Lake, N. Dorothy Abbott to Richard Ames. BARRY JUDSON. July 29. Jennie Barry to William A.

Judson. DAVIS HANSEN. July 28, Ella Hansen to WI111S W. Iwvls. GEIGER LANDWEHR.

July SI, Bayonne, N. Antolnetta Landwehr to William C. Oels-er. HAMPSON COOK. July 31.

Mabel Cook to Charles Hampson. McKEAN ENNLST. July 29, Helen Enntst to Francis V. McKean. TICHENOR-VANDERIIOOF.

July 81. South Orange. N. Elsie Vanderhoof to William Tlchenor. VOLLF.RO RICHARDS.

July 81. Kitty Rlcta- arda to Frank Voilero. WORhCTER WEH MANN 29. Meta Wehmann to William Worauter. BACH.

Suddenly, In Jackson, N. July 11, Albert, beloved husband of Alice Hendricks Bach. Funeral services will be held st. his late residence. 407 West 117th on Wednesday morning, Aug.

4, at 16 o'clock. European papers please copy. GREEK. At St. Michael's, Maryland.

Aug. 1, 1(0, Frederick 8. Green, aged yeara Service at THE FUNERAL CHCRCH. J41 West tad, CAMPBKLL BUILDING, Thursday at 14 A. M.

interment Greenwood. HEDGES. July 80, Louise Hedges. Services at THE FVNER.4L CHCRCH. 241 West S.Td (FRANK E.

-CAMPBELL BUILDING.) Tuesday morning, 9 o'clock. HIRSCH. On Aug. 1. Amelia, widow ef Joseph Hlrsch, beloved mother of Chsrles J.

snd Dora Floershelmer. in her 66th year. Funeral from her late residence, 3 West SOth Tuesday. Interment private. liV i i South Devon.

England, July 19, Lady Emily A. Hornby, widow or tne tate Bir uamuna Hornby, snd daurbter of the late Capt. John P. Roberts aud Emily A. fKTca ox Bsang ha I.

China. MALTBY. George on fit. at the residence of his daughter, M.v William M. Bernard, Ardatey, N.

In his 70th year. Funeral services at St. Andrew's Church, Uiih St. and Sth on Tuesdav. A us-.

S. at P. M. Haven papers' p)ease copy. MERRILL.

On the morning of Aug. 3, George Merrill beloved husband of Marsuerlta. Reaidenca. Hotel Bereaford. Funeral srv- lea in Chicago.

RUS8AK. On Monday. Auc. 2. Falls, husband of Matilda Harris Ruaaak.

Funeral services st Salem Fields Cemetery (Cypress Hills) weaneaaay, Aug. 4, a. a. SISTER M. CLOTILDE.

At the Roman Cath ollc Orphan Aaylum. Kincsbrldra. oa Sun day. Aug. 1, 19(i9.

Members of the Board of Managers or the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum are requested to attend the funeral of the late Sister Superior Sister M. Clotilda at the Olrla' Chapel. Ktmrsondae. on Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 10 A.

M. Carriages will meat Rabway trains 225th St. at 9 A. M. FOR 33 J.

HENNESST. Secretary. SMYTH. In New York City, on Satardar. July 81.

190U. Douglas, eldest son of tha late Joseph Kennedy Smyth and Julia Gabrlella ugden. In tha UZd year of his aga. cervices private. Interment In Woodlawn at tba convenience of the family.

WHITTEMORE. In London. England. July 29, Alice Griffith TUlloghaat. wife of the Rev.

C. T. Whlttemore. Boston papers please copy. July 31.

Lock Wing, Vice Consul of China. Services at THF! FUNERAL CHURCH. 241 West 23d (FRANK E. CAMPBELL BUILDINGS Tueaday evening, o'clock. APPON.

Peter Ardaley. Jf. July SI. aged 9. Bolcevllle, N.

July 30. aged Rl. BRADLEY. Ruell. Orange, July 31.

BOL'R. Charios. 114 East 107th July SI. Funeral to-day. 2 P.

BRADY. George New Haven, July 80. aged 22. 271 West 8Sth Aug. 1, aged 77.

Funeral to-day, 2 P. hi. BRINK. Jane. Kingston, N.

July 30. aged 84. CASEY. Nellie, Waterbury. July 81, aged ni.

CLOTILDE. Slater KIngabrldge. Aug. 1. Funeral to-morrow, 10 A.

M. CORNELL. Margaret, Mariner's Hsrbor, 8, Aug. 1. ased M.

Funeral to-day. DIN NAN. John New Haven. Jul 30. D1TTMAR Maria.

159 East 3d Aug. 1. Funersl to-morrow, 8:30 A. M. GALVIN.

Thomas New Haven, July 81. sged I. GARRY. Michael 2.R29 Wellman Throg'a Nerk. Aug.

1. aged B4. GOEKEN. Francis Pina Hill. Catskills.

N. Aug. 1. aged 2.1 HAMILL. Henry 80S West 154th Aug.

1. Funeral to-day. 2 P. M. HARDEMAN.

Daniel 4H East 147th Abg. 1. Funeral to-day. IF. U.

HAYDEN. Elisabeth, New Haven. July 31. aged SS. HILPERT.

Una. T53 Union Bronx, Aug. 1. a sred 87. Funeral to-day.

IP, M. KEABY. William. Waterburv, July 81. LEHMANN.

Henrietta. L1S4 Lexington Av Aug. 1. aged H3. Funeral to-day, 2 P.

M. McMANUS. Mary 2.S3S Old Broadway, Aug. 1. Funeral to-day, 1 M.

O'BRIEN. Ellen, New Haven, July 81. 864 Eaat ISSth Aug. 1. Funeral to-day.

1 P. M. RITTENMEYER. Carolln Mertdea, Aug. 1.

aged 0. Funeral to-day. SALZMAN. Gustav 189 Avenue A. July 31, aged 77.

Funersl to-morrow, 1:80 p. M. Aug. 1. Funeral 171 Stb to-day.

4 P. M. SHEEHAN John 3 West 132d St. July 31. Funeral to-Jsy, 10 A.

M. 8M1 LEY. Susan. 2r West 44th Aug. 1.

Funeral to-morrow, 1 :30 P. M. Brooklya. ANDERSEN. Dorothy, 1.45S 4Jd Bt, Aug.

1. Funeral to-morrow, I P. M. CAKL1N. Elmer 1.637 63th Aug.

1. aged 47. CASE. Evelyn 330 Lexington July 31. aged 2.

COLE. Emma. 43 Btach St, July 8L aged 49. Funeral to-day. 3 M.

CUR RA N. Thomas. 51T Oaklaad July SI. Funeral to-day, 10 A M. -DE GRAAF Henry LIST Ocean Av Aug.

I. aged 27. I. Bay Ridge July SI, aged Funeral to-tlay, 2 p. DEV I NE.

Patrick. Creswnt July 81. Funeral to-day, 90 A. M. DWYF.R.

Minnie, fct. Wary'e Hospital, Aug. 1. Bd 39. Ann.

39 Rush Aug. 1. Funeral today. A. M.

GALLAGHER. Edward. 113 North Elliott Place. Aug. Fumral Aug.

6. HAGOKHTY. Denis. ts Washington Bt, Aug. t.

Funeral to-morrow, A. M. JOHNSON. Andrew 37! Atlantic Aug. 1, aged 7(.

Funeral to-morrow. p. M. KXLLY. Mary, 4 th July 31.

Funersl to-day. lO A M. 451 T3d Aug. 1. Funeral to-morrow, 9 A.

M. log Heyward Aug. 1. Funeral tr day. A.

M. MAHt Elisabeth, tSi Dean aged 53. r'unerat o-dv, lo A. M. PARs)NH Thnaa M-.

19S NVholas Av Aug 1. Fuceral to-morrvw, 3 hi? You can cail for another Unie after time because Belfast Ginger Ala is the one cooling' summer drink jhat always agrees widi you. Order it by name: "Ross's imported. a StTcS Midsiimmer Reductions Men's Bathing Suits of wool with' fincy colored trim. plain colors, slso sweater knit bathing suits.

Formerly $5.00, $4,00. $3-50 and 3.00, at $3.50, $2.95 and $2.25. Broadway, 8 Sts. Contains no "Free" Alkali Soap 99Vfo. Per Cent Pur The Buf alonian 3 To Buffalo Lt.

Desbresses 8t ,7 :43 P. M. West 434 bt, A r. 7:15 A.M. West Shore R.

R. Have you seen the new Wcstlnghoyse-Nernst cluster lijht? NERNST LAMP COMPANY, 241 W. 42d St Open till 9:30 P. M. fleter Tatklsg Maehleea aad Keeerda.

Boyfreas e. dlreet. mm BHos, 40D Fifh Ale (OFF. XUTFAST ADVF.RT1HCMENT. The Tl'asbborn-Cresby Company's famous Geld afedal Flour baa all the bread, biscuit, eake, and pastry.tnaklag qualities of tha finest wheat eoaeentrated in.

it. It bakes mora to the pound than other flour, satea mosey aa weil as the extra work and worry eeeaeioaed bv th use of flour nf laaa mil. form quality. That is why knowing bouse. wives always demand It.

at rnum icm idwi baMts a Am ViiVyLji IU1 Curad bv Specialist; select accommodations. Phyaioiaa. I Station J. Box it. QUINLAN.

Denial 170 South 2d Aug. 1. Funeral to-morrow, jn A. M. STEPHENS.

Ross Seney Hospital. Aug. aged J2. SULLIVAN. Mary, 90 High July St, aged 45.

-TUTHILL. Jane Iwexlngton 1. WEtVEN BALER. Alois, 315 Evergreen July 31, ased 71. Funeral to-day.

3 P.M. WHA1JFN. MIJiael Kings Highway and Old Ocean Av. July SJ. Funeral to-day.

WILDER. klisabeth S80 Gates A Aug. 2. Funeral private. New Jersey.

ALLEN. John 282 North th raterss, Aug. aged 7R. BALDWIN. O.

Milton. 4 Gouverueur Nsw. ark, July SI. Funeral to-day. BARTON Charles 72 1 Jutfcrson Wsst New Yor.

Aug, 1. CAM PRELL. Alice 1C7 Van Houten B'. Pateraon, July 81. COOK.

Samuel Peterson, July SI, aged BO. Funersl to-day. CURRIER. Anna lakewood. July Mary Mountain View, Aug.

1, aged CH. Funeral to-day. -FITSER. James. Phlllinsburg.

Aug. 3. aged T5. FITZ PATRICK. Michael, lit Heville.

Aug. Funoral to-morrow A. PONCE Harry ta Nelsott Place, Newark, July 31. aged 44. GIBfiS.

E.igene. South Elberon. Aug. sged 2. HEAUDKN.

John. 140 6ip Av, Jersey City. Aug. 1. Funeral 1 3-day.

HINE8- Martin, raterson, Aug. aged IX Funeral to-ay, P. M. HOGG John, I'aterson, Aug. 1.

Funeral ae-tlce later. KEEn-K REMP. Clara. 828 Newark, Aug. 2, ased 49.

Funeral Aug. 5. LEUl'IN. Wllhelmina. liaiedon.

July 81. aged Mac A RTHUR. Mary, 70 Essx Paterse Aug. 1. agod M.

Funeral to-day. McMANl'8. Patrick. I'll Fremont Jetsey City. Aug.

a. Funeral to-rrmrrow. MURPHY. Thomas, South Orange, July SL 1 Funrtal to-iav. A.

M. PITTROFF. Katliertns, 87 Msgnolla Newark. Aug. 1.

aged 44. SCOTT Ann. PH West 28th Bayonne, Aug. 2. Funeral Aug.

0. SHEA. May. North Peterson, 1. Ti-neral t--dv.

19 A. it. SMITH. Ml Garfield Jeriey Ctty, Aug. 1.

STiCKELRERGER John Peterson, Aug. 1. sged IA. Funeral to-dsy. TEMPLK.

Arthur S93A HlghUnd Av Newark. Aug. 1. aged WALHH. Helen, Harrison.

Aug. I. Funersl notica later. WARDROBE. Caroline.

Llttia silver, July SI. Funeral to-day. II A. M. WARN ER.

Jorse. Morrlstown, July 30. Funeral tntlay. 8:30 A. M.

WILLKY. John Kearny, Aug. 1. aged Rfl Funeral to-dy 0 A. M.

WINTER William 72 Mulberry Bt Newark. Aue. 1, Mgod 50. Funeral to-day. ZIMMERMAN.

Fr-derlch, pateraon. Aug. Funeral prlvare. fUrarrrtam. WALSH.

John, mass, St. Joseph's Church. Js'swark. N. to-day, A.

M. CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY is easily accessible by Harlem trains frera Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeromv Avenue 'trolleys, and hy carriage. Lots (it up.

Telepheae Hill Gramerey) for Books Vlew-s. or renresen'ative. orncs, ss east md st, 3f. r. cm.

rNDERTAKCRA FRANK CAMPBrXL, itt-IO West I.1W. AaMum Srrws Tat 1374 rsaiaaa. T.V.V E. 128 St. Phoaa Ouan.l-Jaoidcst establlahed.

Econotulci. SPECIAL TSOT1CES. WAKNINKJt THIS FIX) RE NT 'E CRITTEX-TON MINION recalit'd mr than ego all sabatrlptlon hooka. The Mlsslt-n lias so collectors working for it in the City New Tors. Information as le persor.al" request for eenlrihut Ions will apirccae-t.

II funds xiit direct to F. WtTI'RMtK. Ttaiii'r Horfsw CrIMea'va Wl UiX Eiv-vkcr btreet. Nw Joi..