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

THB.NEV7. YORK-, TIMES. TUESDAY, GEPTE1IBER 21, 1C31. PHESIDEIir ITILL AID ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION In Getting Exhibits frcm Insular Possessions, Bureau Chiefs' of the Treasury Depart merit Presented at the Whit Hous A Process; on of Caller All Day.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. A. Try busy Cay was spent by President F.oosevelt today.

He was at the White Uou early, and tbere was a continual procession of caller all day long. A larse number Of official were at the Executive Mansion the morning, matt of thetn calling simply to pay their respect to the new President. Among those who saw him were Justice 2icKenna, Senators Millard of Nebraska, Cockreil cf Mlasorri, McCerober of North Dakota, and Penrose of Pennsylvania. Representative Bingham cf Pennsylvania, Long ct Kansas, Glbsoa of Tennessee, Prince of Illinois, and Babcock of Wisconsin, Commissioner ef Pension Evans, Commissioners Youman and Knapp, and Secretary Moseley of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, ex-Senator Blair of New Hampshire, end ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster; The Bureau Chiefs of the Treasury Department called as a body.

They were accompanied by Secretary Gate and the Assistant Secretaries. Secretary Gaga made the presentations. The President received the officials, of whom there were about fifty, very cordially, ehakln hand with and pleasant word to each. Representative lster of Georgia was another caller. President Roosevelt' mother lived at Roswell.

in Mr. Lester's district, end several et his relatives now reside at Savannah. In reply to Mr. Lester's expression of the personal Interest the Georgia people feel In the success of bis administration. Mr.

Roosevelt said he expected to be able to pay a visit to Georgia before the expiration of his tettn. Postmaster General Smith spent an hour with the President, going; over in some detail matters relating- to the Post Office Department, the other Cabinet officers will a similar course, the President hav-ng expressed a de-tire to familiarise himself as tar as possible with the complex machinery of each of the Government departments. The President lunched at the White House with Charles R. Miller- of New York. In the afternoon he saw Rear Admiral Walker ietired and ex-Senator Pasco of the Isthmian Canal Commission; Senator McComas of Maryland, Hear Admiral Bowles, and x-6enator Carter of Montana, President of the St.

Louis Exposition Commission. Mr. Carter talked to the President about set urine; a complete exhibit at the exposition from the United States insular possessions, and the President promised thst the efforts of the exposition management would be heartily seconded. The ar Department will be asked to co-operate to this end. In addition to the exhibits of the resources of Porto Rico, HawaH, and the Philippines, an effort will be made to have the ethnological exhibit which has been of little prominence at former expositions, absolutely complete.

There are more than seventy types of savage and semi-barbarous people to be found in the Philippines. After the stream of callers had stopped for the day President Roosevelt again went for a long horseback ride Into the suburbs of the city. He spent about two hours In the bright, crispy air, 'and returned to the White House shortly before 7 o'clock. He was unaccompanied on his ride. The evening- was spent very ouletly.

The President had Invited a few friends to be his guests at his first dinner In the Executive Mansion, including his two sisters, Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, and their husbands. The guests remained at the White House until about 10 o'clock. There were no callers In the evening.

personal effeets of President and Mrs. McKinley at the White House are being forwarded to Canton. It Is expected that everything will have been shinned to morrow evening preparatory to the Installation of President and Mrs. Roosevelt in the Executive Mansion on Wednesday. All the personal gifts to President McKinley will be Included In the effects removed, but such gifts as the vases, presented by the President of France to the President of the United States at the close of the Spanish war, will, of course, remain.

There are not many presents, however, of the strictly official class, -f Secretary Cortelyou expects to take the personal papers of President McKinley to Canton next Wednesday. MRS. ROOSEVELT TO LEAVE SOON. Rapidly Packing at Oyster Bay for the OTSTER BAY, L. 8ept Roosevelt, with her children, now expects to leave for Washington to rejoin the President on Wednesday next, and preparations for the departure of the family are -rapidly progressing.

William who was secretary to Mr. Roosevelt while be was Vice President, is assisting in the arrangements, and Henry Plnkney, the President's colored attendant. Is here from Washington to help also. Mr. Loeb will, as before, accompany the family to Washington, where he will be assistant to Secretary Cortelvou.

Mrs. Roosevelt and her three sons attended services yesterday In Christ Episcopal Church. From the extent of the preparations for It la assumed that the Pni. has no intention of returning to Oyster Bay soon. CHRISTIAN MILLER INSANE.

i i 1 1 1 i Examination of the Man Who- Threatened President Roosevelt. Christian Miller, who threatened to kill cirnjajr ue- c-lared Insane by Dr. Fitch and Dr. Wlld- IP'S' ho examined him In Bellevue, where he has been confined. Miller came here from Lancaster, N.

ten days ago. and for this reason cannot r81 th Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane on Ward's Island, which P'1 residents of thU site. He rj'V back to the place from which fotSSTgfe EUUr the RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA. Gen. Wood Will Bring a Delegation of Islander to Draft Treaty In November.

WASHINGTON. Sept 23Cen. Wood, who left last night Tor Cuba, expects to return to Washington In November and to bring with him a deputation from the Cuban Constitutional Convention, authorised to negotiate a reciprocity agreement. Sec retary Hoot some time ago directed that preliminary arrangements be made for formulating such an agreement, and this "don- Assurances were given whn the'defc ftMhinSSn1. everVTf fortwoE made to bring about eWr MtaTtonl4 tween the United fat f0" be -About ino articles produced In ih.

the most itpoT of which 1 machinery, will enteTcubat reduced rates If the tWmoni VL a ed. Sugar and terns of Cuban production to be coPnaSil In the reciprocity tirctment considered Gen. Wood has hMn In order that the present Taw It may be benefited, and he wuf tZLS? November with the object of hlr rtha reciprocity agreement sent to Congress at termination to act quickly was reached Yftt ItooscTc1 with PreidVnl To be Consul at 8ollngn, Germany. WASHINGTON. Sept Roosevelt today appointed Joseph Lar.ger of Nebraska to be Consul of United Statea at SolingeaToeraany.

Kaiser Want Mora Alcohol Used, BERLIN, Sept William has presented to the German Agricultural So ciety a costly porcelain vase, which will be offered as a prise for the raosr successful tat inn -no-mm i' iT has long cherished plans for lnereain tne inaustrial consumption of alcohol aa encouragement to potato STower, COERS THREATENING A CAPE COLONY PORT. BZueiacket Ar to be Sent to Mostel Bay to Man th Tranche There. I LONDON. Sept 24. A dispatch to th Exchange Telegraph Company from Cape Town, says the British cruiser Barracout has arrived at Simon Town, and that all the available bluejackets will be used In the trenches, to defend Mossel Bay.

Moasel Bay was formerly known as Att-wal South. It Is 242 miles east oC Cape Town, and Is a flourishing llttl city, being the port of th prosperous district of Oudt-shoorn. Tbere Is an excellent harbor, much used by vessels anxious to escape stormy weather. The population of Mosael Bay 1 about 3.000. The Barracoota la a third-class cruiser attached to the Atlantic Squadron.

She registers LBS0 ton, and her complement oi officers and men Is only 150. The dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company bears out the alarmist reports recently received in regard to the Boer invasion of Cape Colony. It Is In all Probability Be helper's commando which Is in the Oudtshoorn district and threatening Mossel Bay. This commando is one of the large1 and most enterprising of the parties of Boer raiders In Cape Colony. It is said that the defenses of Cape Town ttseff are being strengthened In view of a possible Boer attempt to attack the city.

TO REJECTTHE BOER APPEAL Report that Th Hague Tribunal Will Declare Itself Unabl to Aet on It. THE HAGUE, Sept 23. It la understood that th Administrative Council of the Arbitration Tribunal will declare Itself Incompetent to deal with the Boer appeal for arbitration upon the Issue involved In the South African war. -v THREE BOER PRISONERS ESCAPE, HAMILTON. Bermuda, Sept 2S- Three of the Boer prisoner of war escaped from DarreH's Island on Friday night, and have i Troops are scouring th Island for th fugitives.

BRITISH TOBACCO COMBINE. Manufacturer a Retaliatory Measure In View of tha Amer lean TrusT Deal. BIRMINGHAM. Sept It 1 announced that British tobacco manufacturers hare resolved to form a combination to defend their Interests and the Interest of British Commerce, In view of the entrance Into the country of the American Tobacco Company," To this. end a retaliatory measure will Shortly announced.

GERMAN INDUSTRIAL SUCCESSES. Steel Plate Sent to Newcastle British Coat Owner Underbid. -I BERLIN, Sept 23. Th Hamburger Boersenhalle assert that German steel plates are now underselling British steel plates at Newcastle by 4s. a ton.

The coal syndicate has secured one-fourth Of the coal contracts for the Danish railways, underbidding the British mine owner. AN 'ANGLO-GERMAN DISPUTE. Misunderstanding at Tong-Ku Similar to the Recent Angto-Rusalan Quar 'i rel at Tlsn-Tsin. TIENTSIN, Sept. 23.

A railroad dispute, Similar to th recent Anglo-Russian misun derstanding here, has arisen at Tong-Ku, where, last Saturday, the German military authorities flagged out a portion of the railroad property end placed it under a guard of troops. The British objected to this, and marched a British guard to th disputed territory. i The matter has been referred to th German and British Generals. i KAISER VISITS RUSSIAN TOWN. On Behalf ef th Czar Gives to i WysztyUn, Recently Almost Destroyed by ROMINTEN, East Prussia, Sept 23.

Em peror Willi am, wearing the uniform of the Russian Grenadiers, rode to-day into Wysxtyten, a little town on the Russian Side of the frontier, which was almost destroyed by fire last August The peasants assembled In the market place, and bis Majesty addressed them as follows: Emperor your exalted sovereign and my dear friend, ha heard of your great misfortune. He wishes to let you know through me how greatly the news distressed him, and to express his hearty Sympathy with you. His Majesty sends, through me, as a mark of his fatherly car of his people, 5,000 rubles, i You will see from this how the eye of your exalted sovereign overreaches the whole of his great empire, even, to Its border towns, and that nls warm, kindly heat- beats for all his subjects. You will Show your gratitude and love for your Em peror ana iatner oy joining me in crying: 1 To the health of his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas! GREAT FIRE IN BERGEN. A Lara Section of the Famous Old Norwegian City Destroyed.

CHRISTIANfA. Sept 23. A large section of Bergen was burned last night Two fire men were killed. The damage done amount to several million (A kroner is worth nearly 2T centa.) Bergen is the second lare-est cltv In Nor. Wy, and was at one time the most im portant town in the kingdom.

It was founded In 1070 by Klnr Olaf Kyrre, and maintained Its pre-eminence till th beginning of the last century. It has been the seen, of many historic events, and contains a large number of buildings of great an-tltjulty and Interest As these are tn various quarters of the town it is possible that some of them have been destroyed. Among the celebrated buildings In Bergen are the cathedral, built In 1537: the yrlendld church of St. Marlae. dating from iUl: the King's Hall, buht by King Haakon, who died in 1264.

and the museum, which contains a remarkable collection of orse antiquities, The Present population of Bergen is between eO.OOt? and 70.000. It haa two safe and commodious harbors, one for merchant ships and the other for men of war and yachts. Being the most convenient port from the United Kingdom, a large trade with that country is carried on. The Industry of the port consists chiefly in the drying and preserving of codfish, and the preparation of cod liver oil, herrings and fish roe. A large, fleet of sailing vessels and steamers has Its headquarters at Bergen, and the port is connected by various steamship lines with Germany.

Holland the United and the townkon the Norwegian coast. Most of the European countries, as well as the United Statea. have Consuls or Vice Consuls there. IRI8H M. P8 COMING HERE.

John E. Redmond On of th Delegation Not to Ask Subscriptions. LONDON, Sept 23. The plan of the Irish delegation -which is to sail for the United States have been completed. John E.

Redmond, the Irtah Parliamentary leader, will be accompanied by Messrs. McHugh and members of 2'' sail on the White Star Line steamer Majestic from Queenstown It New DaVlU McHugh is at present uhdergotnr six u. tie wwi be released on Oct- ii tr Donnell will deUverddreaseVln Ersef fl WATJ5RFORD. Sept R.ii h'Mry leeTrlv11 i5 patht fointlon of gym. SffitoK.

on dVath GAELE TO THE pniLIPFIIIES Company Incorporated at to Lay tho lew Lin; The 2,200 Mil ts to HaII to be FlnUhcd I In Nine Mth Whole 800 Mile Expected to i Completed in Two Years. The Commercial Paclflo Company was Incorporated at Albany yesterday for th purpose of laying a submarine cable. from the Facifle Coast to Hi twall and thence to the Philippine Islanda making a direct cable route from the I nited State to the Far East According to the artl les of Incorporation the company's line aie to begin In New York City, although I rora that point to the Pacific Coast the loes of othar companies may be used. Tl actual lines of th company are to begin at some point in California and are to id in the Philippine Islands. The lines arte to touch Hawfdl and various other Pact He islands.

The capital stock of 1 1 company 1 to be $100,000, divided Into siares of 1 100 each. The term of existence of th company. Is fixed at 1.000 years. The company will be affiliated with the Commercial Cable Cot apany, and all it Incorporators ar offlcl Us of that corporation. 'John W.

Macka; said yesterday, in, explaining the intentions of th new corporation, that the route would be by way of Honolulu. The length of the ci ble, he said, wffl be about 800 mUts. Th part first Uld will be from Callforni to the Hawaiian Islands, a distance of a tout 2,200 miles. It Is expected that this portion will be laid and In operation within nine months. The time required for the laying of the remainder of the cable 'rom the Hawaiian Islands to the Philippine Islands will depend upon how quickly the cable can be manufactured.

I believe that th whole cable will be In cperaU within two year from this data" Mr. Mackay also said that on Aug. 23 made application to the United States Government for landing rlgl its in Callfornlavand the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippine Islands, and that such application waa still pending. The new company Is willing to lay the cable on the same term and conditions, so far as landing rights are concerned, as were Imposed by the United States Government on the cable lines which have been landed on the. Atlantic Coast Of the United States.

I It Is also said that the company will not ask for any subsidy pr guarantee. Mr. Mackay said that he believed there would be no trouble whatsoever in agreeing with the Government aa to the term and Con ditions. He further said that the new cable connect at the Philippic es with the present submarine cable running from there to Japan and also with the cable running from the Philippine to China. In this way a direct cable route from China and Japan to the United State Kill be established, which, it Is expected, 11 be of the greatest benefit to the growing i commerce and trade between the United us and China particularly.

At present cablegram i from China to the United State have to be sent by way of Europe. The present cable rate from th United Statea to the Philippine and to China and Japan will reduced 80 to 60 per cent. ty the new cajbie route. The Directors of thi new rot George O. Ward, EdwSrd Piatt Albert Beck.

Albert B. Chaiidler. William W. yooa, ana ueorge tjiaqperton. DEFEATS CF COLD MBIAN REBELS, Mlnlter Valencia Sly Revolt In th Interior I Practlcjally Squelched.

lose Maria Gonzales Valenclav recently appointed Colombian to Italy, ar- rived her yesterday the Hamburg- American steamship Alleghany from Carta gena. He Is the brother of Ramon Gon-aslde the portfolio aaies Valencia, who Uid oi woiomman Minister lnsummta In th rna war to xtgnt tne en tt atitment of whlrh ha la nnwr acting Governor. 8 peaking about affairs 3 in mi own coun-that when he left the rebel General defeated with, srrwat ry me saimsier sal 3 i Bogota two weeks sg iwmon Mann naa nen loss of men at La Plddras, and that tha revolution In the Interior ior was practically learn of the defeat at Booaa riel Tarn squeicnea. He did not of Uribe-Uribe's forces ana mo mens until Minlatee V.ln.. 1 reaching this port went the Colombian Consul it to ine or rice of where It was said re been Bunhiui that two warships have in Europe xor tne Colombian Navy.

Lord Newborough Sa lis for New York. ST. MICHAEL'S, Asore Islands, Sept 23- The British auxiliary Steam yacht Fedora (owned by Lord Newborough) ha left her ivrncv aora. Lord Newborough IsfT Dartmouth on Aug. ling to witness th.

28 on the Fedora, inter) din; America cup races. St Michael's on Sept atartad. luAir Ntakxi Fedora put into m. wun ner deck uah. who was fn.

stir mrl Xflaa flrftM r1. Cot Henry M. Carr ofj daughter of the late nvea in new xork on Sept 19 on board the hit Star Uner Teutonic Protest Against Gdrman 1 1 Tariff Bill. BERLIN, Sept -Herr Moeller, Pma- slan Minister of tO-dav ha. gan the hearings in Connection with the I A am.

protests against the morrow a paper will the tariff will affect bf iinu oil I. MO-r a A wood. The hearings win last a fortnight Mentclair Church Call New Pastor. Sfrtioi Is Tkt Nth Ytrk Timtt. MONTCLAIR, N.

Sept 23. At a meet- ing of the congregation of the First Bao- tut Church here to-i extend a unanimous Merman Ttanrfall to-nlfht it was voted to aii to the Rev. J. th Baptist Church, Grand Randall preached hrJ ountaln Street Rapids, Mich. Mr.

as supply minister On Sent. 1. Fnf rj has been vacant throuSh year me pastorate the Rev. H. Allen Tuprter, me resignation of woo accept.

a new xor a cnarge THE UNITED! 8ERVICE. Armjr t.l.nt lki.1 Smltti. Zepty Commlasarr OaiMral, will prooel to ft. Louis for duty as r.nuuinf UMIBIIIMnr, Capt William H. Bean.

Major Rotters Blmia, Will make three visit to msi city, relieving nm mortar llrlng at that th. general supervision of and Fortification. f( mad. under ooare oi Ordnaoce cn, is re-rias Quartermaster at TBehr. artlll.w lleed from further duty Second LJ.ut.

Praneis Will brMiMKl Ia rMH MrKtnler. Hawaii ,3 report te the commaadin frtf off tear of that put rim Li.ot. KturMt. id Hm rinat A i. amaiiea as a member of th.

board ikbh, appointee Au n. meet at tbe aminatinn it l. Lteutedants v-ity, for tbe a of th. tin. a view to their d.tail for i--iinmfni, vie rtrat lama, A.latent Surseon.

rh. AU w. wlu. "tiwvara. th.

War Department Rept examlninr and submlttln ail caae. rlatw. to the co pointed to meet at 341 for thm K. I 'warn ok in of revet ra.ik aira in. awartllDC of mrtli, rwi-r-o io u.

Boars. nnur H.OAI-IOur, Col Artillerv Vtt: la. tienry C. HaKhM.isb Cavalry: Capt. RolMrt A Ainm a.

curd, C7rl J.tnM tnastCT Oeneral, and Lieu nt Cot. Churtes R. Bar- mi. ueputr quarter eeed ta C'hioW. duarterma.dr uneral.

win pto- 1T1 fAn ant I th. transfer of public farjc, vfuarieTrna.ter. Dei i i Depart lery Coroa, i. aaalsned th 8eventy-eoii4 ad' win join that ileryt company at Fort Creole, Corps, (promoted from tact ta mmlnatlM r. k.

suo- a board of officers and qualified to perform th. Wound phyatcally dla-puUe. of SN. Jl ot aruu.rr oy dent to th. aervtce, his a.

nil, mm VMm of dlaabiiiiv 'rom aettre ma i Lil.UI Tl aoanced. te data from fcepl en-Dt ill "'ry ia an. Navji Lieut. L. It.

Nulton Is yard at Wasliinaton, Oct. tbe naval gun factory Lt.ut, F. N. FrMmia pelo boat arranut, Oct. I erdered te th.

na-ry uruciion -at ordered to the tjr- Uclienaia's resignation is accepted. tjf A III. the Poatim on the Wahaah. Njvy YarJ for tenprarr aa, I. la mod if (4; bm ordor; nvnua I i tuimm to aetU.

as- A SUBIIARIiiE what is coir.a tozinr. Thla week premises to be culat. although tbere are any number of jople ia to-wn, and the Park Is looking quite itself at the hour for the afternoon drive. Eut no houses will be oned recultrlv until after the cup races. Meadow Broolt, with Its three hunts a week.

Tuxedo, ArJsley, and Morristown. and the Hudson renerafiy are very gay in a quiet wav. Laren houo parties are beinsr riven, but the entertaining haa been informal. Mrs. Ogden Mills and tho Misses Mills, Mr.

and Mrs. Stuyvcsant FitJi. and Col. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor are among those who are to be in town to-day.

Capt Gordon, and Lady Sarah Wilson left last Thursday for a visit to Niagara Fails atad Buffalo, and thev returned yeMerdny. Lady Bacbe Cunard, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Tlonenor, in Eharon, has also returned to town. There are Quite a number ef English people In town, and they ar dining each evening at different restaurants, and are being much entertained in a quiet wsy. Among the prominent Londoners are lime.

Von Andre, who has come over with Lady Lister Kaye, Mr. New-house, Capt Gordon end Lady Sarah Wilson, Lady Lister Kaye, Lady Cunard, and Emily Yznaga. It is the first visit of Miss Yxnaga to New York for several years. Is a sister of Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, and Iady Lister Kaye. Mr.

and Mrs. George Keppel, who were at Newport have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb at Shelburne Farms, vt The Duke of Alba has joined the little foreign party.

He arrived from Europe oa Saturday. He Is a very good friend Of the Tsnsgas and was In- this country some years ago with Sir John and Lady Lister Kay, lie is a nephew of the ex-Empress Eugenie of France. He Is at th Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. and Mrs.

Keen have left Newport and have opened their beautiful new house at Meadow Brook. They hav been' entertaining quietly and Will remain on Long Island for tbe present Mr. Keene will go abroad early In the Spring to play polo. Tbe date for the marriage of Miss Abble Aldrlch, daughter of Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, to John D.

Rockefeller, ha been fixed for "Oct It will tak t1c at the Aldrich country place, Bear Providence. NotwithaUDdlng other statements, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting.

(Lady Sibyl Cuffe.) will, as has been sold In this column, pass the Winter la Southern California. Mr. Cutting has secured a pretty cottage at Oxnard. Cat, where the Ox-rtards have established sugar refineries. The Oxnards have also large interests in Brooklyn.

Mr. Cutting intend to go Into th sugar business. The Morristown Horse Show WW tak place a announced, on Oct. 10, II. and 12.

at th Morristown Driving park. It will be one of the chief event of th suburban season, and boxes hav been taken by Mr. and Mrs. H. McK.

Twombly, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud, Mr. and Mr.

Frevllnghuysen, Mr. and Mr. Alexander H. Tiers, and othera 7 Among those aillng to-morrow on th Teutonic ar Mr. and Mra Thayer Robb, who ar going abroad for th Autumn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robb hav been spending the Summer at Southampton. L. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hampden Robb on Thursday will leave their place at Southampton for Lancaster. wber they will remain through the Autumn. Miss Betty Metcalf.

who return with her toother, Mrs. George Bird, from Dark Harbor Me thla week, will visit Miss Frederic Webb at Shelburne Farms, Vt She will go there th coming; The wedding of William WHson HektOft, son of Mr. and W. Heaton (Mis Sarah A. Wilson) of thla city, and Mis Mary Whitman Chase, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mra Simeon Borden Chase of Highland Road, Fall River, is to take place on Thursday, Sept. 26, In the Central Congregational Church, at Fall River, Mas. The Rev. Mr. Knight will read the service.

Miss Chase's maid of honor will be her sister. Miss Annie B. Chase, and Mr. Heaton's best man is to be Ftitx Wllhelm Hoeninghau of this City. Miss Louis 8.

Chase, a sister of the bride; Miss Florence Hills of Fall River, Miss Alice M- Chase of Waterbury. and Miss Carrie A. Pow of Salem, Ohio, are to be the bridesmaid, and tbe usher selected are Alexander Smith Cochran, Harry Valette Day, and William H. Cor-bltt of New York: T. Sidney Kingman of South Orange.

N. and Charles E. Smith and Stephen B. Davol of Fall River. Johnston Livingston and hi daughter and son-in-law, th Count and Countess Laugier-Vtllars.

have arrived In New Tork from Bar Harbor. A Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Davies hav arrived in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Ogdea (Miss Davies) are returning to th United States after a six months' absence In South America, and are due to arrive on the Kron Prin Wllhelm. Mr. and Mra Davies are here to meet them, and later will go to Atlantic City and Tuxedo, Where they spending the Autumn. -Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hersey Andrews, who went on a trip around the world immediately after their marriage last Spring, have arrived from abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are to spend the Winter with the tatter's father.

Rutland M. Garrettaon, at 230 West Ninety-seventh Street 'V V- At the marriage of Miss Crockett to Laurence Scott which, a previously announced in this column, la to be celebrated in Grace Church, San Francisco, at noon on Wednesday, Oct. 2, the following attendants have been selected. The bridesmaids are to be the Misses Grimwood, Georrla and France Hopkins. Emily Wilson.

Edith Me Bean, and Genevieve Carolan. The ushers are to be Norman Llvermore, Samuel Boardman, Prescott Scott. Frederick McNear, Porter Gamett, and Willard N. Brown. Mr.

Scott's best man Is to be T. R. Backus. Mrs. Edwin Gould.

Mrs. Joseph Stlckney. Mrs. Thomas Huger Pratt, and Mrs. Alexander 8.

Clarke, were among those lunching yesterday at the Waldorf. Ex-Presl-dent Cleveland and his daughter, little Miss Cleveland, lunched at Delmonloo's. THE NEWS OF NEWPORT. Social Tk NtW York TimtS. NEWPORT, Sept 23.

There was a large exodus of Summer resident from Newport to-day, all going to New York to witness the coming enp races. Some have closed their cottages here and others will return after seeing at least one face. Among those who went were Thomas F. Cashing. Mrs.

Stuyvesant Fish, George A. Huhn. Mrs. Leslie Cotton, John W. Ellis.

J. Ellis Postlethwaite, Dr. and Mra Alexander B. Clarke, J. B.

M. Grosvenor, Frank W. Andrews, M. Mrs. George S.

Scott George I. Scott John J. Wyeong. Theodore A. Havemeyer.

I-awfence White, John Yale, Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman. Eliaha Iyer, R. R.

Remlne-ton, li. O. Nichols. Miss Knowlton, and Wlnthrop Ruther-furd. The steam yacht Nahma sailed this morning for New York with Mrs.

Robert Goelet Miss Ooelet and Robert W. Goelet on board. y. C. Lawrence Is at the Lafarge cottsge.

James T. Woodward closed "The Cloisters and went to New York to-day. Miss Amy Townsend. who has been the guest of her sister, Mra Buchanan Wlnthrop, at the Fearing cottage in Narra-gansett Avenue, left this morning for New York, and after the yacht races will Join J. Pierpont Morgan's party for an extended trip to California.

Mra George Penper Norrls Is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. G. Johnson.

Mr. snd Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll Wt by train for New York. Their yacht the Navahoe, left for New York during the afternoon. Eugene Higcrins will leave to-morrow night on the steam yacht Varuna for New nrk.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont rave a sailing party this afternoon on the steam yncht Satan.lla. They will leave for New York on their yacht to-morrow to witnesses the races, taking with them a partjr tf friends. 11 Tf 4 litte bllul I One cf the most attractive ways In which the cotton velvets so much worn this season ars ued Is la children' suits.

A de-UgMful little Russian blouse suit Is made of a soft' brown, almost fawn shade, of one cf thse velvets trimmed with a wide-ribbed w'blte corduroy. The eJges of the two crosucd. pieces which form th. front of (he blause are edgod with bands of the corduroy perhaps sn inch wlie, that on the left sMe carried down 'diagonally -the full length ct the blouse and on the other to the walft line. Th.

dicJiey left hy the croiislng of tha two front piece is formed of the tan velvet the upper part half covered with the whit, corduroy, Is put on In a shallow point A white kid b-lt is worn. with. th. and there are short pufJed trousers. There Is a box-plalted skirt to a UtUe brown cloth stilt stitched with white.

The front of the part la of white flannel, a stitched box plait of the brown being carried down from the shoulder on either Id of the front and Inside thla over the ISZTm st two straight IhTS thAt much narrower Jer "tandlng collar of the left aide. open underneath at the Baby cloaks hav many of them rather dee cape this year, and a satin cord or Piping- I an almost universal finish for a fs'ee11 h. Wf fl Or lilh-e ot "raaJI coats are btalnlnr th fullnes iplalta ani other from ee One coat of white silk poplin has a deep cape reaching about to where the baby' waist would be Inside th coat and 1 trimmed with two deep row of heavy abov? tts IT9 ut on on we ttth hiek0thepi the satin piping Jrliiael it0 u. Eut on- Tn turnover a similar piping, as tleeve? cuff plain coat Of white silk 1 a coat with a ehorter P. which his a very considerable Care and ta set on to a yoka This yoke 1 about two Inch deep, and up en it 1 aet th shaped collar, which 1 finished with a ha a lln ef lac stitching Just na Ptal-llk frtllinar of IL "nr whit fur head finish the heck of this coat The IT11-d after the style of gar-winV, gW'W.

PPI. They ar short. with the line of lace atltchlng lnaida Within thla band? -ve with a SUk embroidery In th form of passementerie edge the deep embroidered cape et another whit poplin cape, and below th passementerie Is a frilling of silk crinkled give the effect of silk flower petals. Ohe white poplin coat cape has a deep frill of white lace over white chiffon around th edge. Je Very attracllvr Is another white poplin coat which baa a shorter cape or deep collar which has the effect Of being double from the trimming, two narrow rows of ermine.

This collar Is cut away at the neck to leave a llttl dickey of white silk mad with lengthwUi pinch tuck and a standing bsnd collar. Sleeve as a rul are made to puff a tittle at the wrist and gather Into a rather wide cuff, which may or may not turn over. Her Is bur rain for housekeepers who have not or cculd not put up preserves thla Summer. Th Woman' Exchange did not dispose of its stock of last year's preserves this Spring, and now It is selling them off at nominal rates to be rid of them, 13 and $5 cents for jar that were 60 and 83 cents. The preserves are those put up last Fall, and a good now as then, but It Is a rule of th place not to keep such goods over a Second season.

There ar some interesting things in Russian laces wtich have come over to the Russian girl who disposes of th Work of her countrywomen. Something quit new In Russian lace, which is Usually made in small pieces, 1 a bed cover whloh sells for This is yards long by 9 wide of the hand-made pillow lace. There are, squares that were made for pillow shams, but which are a better else for table covers, a yard and 1 yards square. They cost respectively $12 and $18. There are some interesting thing in drawn work and embroidery, coplod many of thern from old ecclesiastical pieces.

One of these, a scarf with deep drawn work ends, haa th design of a church and a woman entering It The church is crudely drawn, and the woman in the doorway, half the else of the church, has the contour of a child-made paper doll. There la a cross on the top of the church surmounted by a rooster. It is a wonderful piece ef work, and costs $30. Quite new In the way of modern-work is a piece with two embroidered end, showing a bird of paradise tn many quaint stitches, taken from old-time altar cloths. It cost Very pretty according to modern Idea another design, a linen tea cloth with the border of drawn work showing a branch of flowers in a vas.

TO NAME FRANKLIN MURPHY. Republicans, It la Said, Will Nominate Him to Succeed Gov. Voorheee. TRENTON, N. Sept 23.

-All indication ar that Franklin Murphy of Esses County will nominated for Governor to succeed Gov. Voorhee at the State Convention to be held tn Taylor's Opera House Thursday. Republican leaders from all parts of the State are already' upon the ground, and their discussions lead to no other conclusion. All predict that the proceedings will be brief and harmonious. Ex-Attorney General John W.

Griggs will be the Chairman. United States Senator William J. Sewell has engaged the quarters he usually occupies at the Trenton House, end has promised to attend the convention If his health will permit It Is predicted that the platform will be brief. Appropriate resolutions on the death of President McKinley and pledging loyal support to Precedent Roosevelt will be adopted by the convention. aaaamammamaaamamaatm Murphy Delegates Chosen.

CAMDEN, 3a, Sept 23. The Camden County Republican primaries were held to-night The only Important contest was that for to the Mayoralty convention. In whlcn Mayor Hatch won. Delegates were also elected to the Gubernatorial, Assembly, Board of Education, and Coroners' conventiens. There was no opposition to the delegates who favor Franklin Murphy for Governor.

JERSEY CITY TO PAY THE BILL. Two Children Bitten by a Dog Sent to Paetcuf Institute. Msyor Hoo of Jersey City yesterday sent two children to the Pasteur Institute for preventive tritfmnt against hydrophobia, and th Board of Finance will bear the ex-penia. The children are Robert Kennedy, seven years oM, of 63 Newark Avenue, and Dora BrodericX, ten yeara old. of Stll Second Street On July 29 a it Infuriated dog ran through the streets and bit four children.

The two named were monf it victims. Th othets were Edward Eck.rt. eight years old. wffij lived In New York, but waa on a visit to his grandmoth.r at the time, and John Ksan. "ST?" y'7.

Morgan Street Eckert died St hi home in New York on Aug. it, and Kasan died at the city hospital. Jersey City, last Friday. Th other two children have experienced no serious, consequences, but since the death of Eckert and Kasan their parents have become alarmed for their safety As they were too poor to send them to the Pasteur Institute, they apralj-d to Mayor Hoo who. lifter consultation with the cltv law officers, decided thst as the children were Injured la the pubLc streets, tha city should bear the expense.

The cost will be about $00- A New Hotel for Greenwich. Strtiol Tkt A'rw Yrt Times. GREENWICH. Sept ir.r at Sdzewood Park for was uiut th Edcewood Inn, a hotel building which fimos'ndian H.rooriloteL it will be instructed of rustle stone and wood, and wUI bovt N. Mellen of New York is the architect.

Judge K. Jay Walsh and Nathaniel Wltherell of Useen-ica ar th cwners, FuEDiCK FHALEY CZ'D. Wss Ons cf FhMaiilphla' Citizens and a Leaa'sr In Commercial and Financial Circles. rniLADZLrillA. Sept CX-Freerlck Fraley, known in commercial centres throughout th country, and President cf the National Board of Trad, from its organization, thirty-three years ago, died at bis home here to-day cf ecr.eral debility, llr.

Fraley. who was born In this city May 1. 1604, Waa one of Philadelphia's foremost cltlxen for the past sixty years. Iurtng his long career he held a lead'ng poMUoa in local comrucrcUl and fi.nanclai iir. Iraley at the age of sixteen years entered.

th wnolesalo hardware biilreia and lat-r becanx a hardware importer. In later life he became the executive head th-Schuylktll Navlg-itlpn Company and the Western bavirirs Fund Hxiety, and connected with several financial in- i JonJ' Mr' Pfa'ey'a commercial -career will beid memoratjie for hts close and Intimate sxsrtciition with both the Philadelphia and National Boards of Trade. Ilia interest it science and applied arts of the keenest. For more than cair his life he was a member of the American Fhllosophtcal. Society, and for the paat twenty-one years its President He was the founders of Franklin Institute in and since 1-C3 served as trustee of the University of Pennsylvania, lie had also served in City Councils and the Stste Fenate, and in 9 was a delegate to tha National Convention which nominated vVilllam Henry Harrison for the Presidency.

EATH LIST OF ADAY. Prof. Laemmleln Buttenwleser. Prof. Ijtemmleln" Buttenwleser, well known as teacheif and linguist died at his home, 233 Lenox Avenue, yesterday after a two weeks Illness, which developed at Sharon Springs.

He Was born la Bavaria, seventy-sir year go, and studied in Wuerxburg University, being educated as a rabbL 1U cam to this country in 1S54. but instead of practicing his profession engaged as a teacher of languages. He taught in theological schools in Cincinnati and tons. for a time in Philadelphia. In 1 873 he was appointed Professor of Lsnguages in the public schools of tht City during the administration of Superintendent Henry Kittle, and continued in thl post until bis retirement In lbafi.

Ha leave wirev two daughters, and one son. Joseph L. Buttenwleser, a prominent real estate dealer and broker. Mr. Buttenwleser was a member of the B'nal Brith and several Jewish benevolent organisations.

Funeral services will be held at his late residence to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Countess von Sellern. Countess Antoinette Vott Belief died suddenly on Sunday in She was the daughter of the late Charles F. Woer-Ishoffer and the granddaughter of the late Oswald Ottendorfer of The Btaats ZelturDt. Th Count Carlo Von Sellern, who was an Austrian nobleman, and Mis Woerlshoffer were married at the Church of the incarna.

tton on Feb. 11, 18U8. I Bishop Satterlee came expressly from Washington to perform the ceremony. It was a large church wedding, and the bride was given away by her uncle, Edward UhL The Count and Co-intess after a tour of the Southern Statea went to Austria to reside. The mother and a younger sister of the Countess reside at the Toloso, 145 West Fifty-fifth Street Obituary Notes.

Norma 8. Buttley, for a number of years a dealer In books at 27 William Street died suddenly yesterday at Saratocra, where be bad been spending the Summer. Me was seventy-three year old, and leaves a Wife, three sons, and one daughter. He boarded at 207 Congress Street Brooklyn. It was said there last night that news of his death bad not yet reached the house, and that no member of the family was there.

He wa accompanied In Saratoga by hi daughter-in-law and her child. Simon Sterne's Funeral To-morrow. It announced last evening- that th arrangements tor the funeral of Simon Sterne, who died on Sunday, had been changed. The services will be held "at the Temple Kraanu-El, Fifth Avenue and Forty-third Street at 0:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. Instead of at the family residence, 40 West Fifty-ninth Street Notices.

1 HEW COLLAR. Lubec, Lubook." JB. A W. 55. AW.

-MARRIED. MOROAN Monday, at St. KatthsWa, by tha Bev. Thomas Galiendet, Anna Dellafleld Cooke, daughter ef Talimadae Leiiafleld, to Clantnce kiorgan. DIED.

ADAMS. fa Brooklyn, -en Saturday. Sept tl, Alice, wlf. of Charles Adams and dauahtee of John Taylor aad th late Julia Oamiux bher anan. funeral services will be held at the Church en the Heiahta Pierrepont near Monroe Place, on Tuesday, Bept 24, at 1 o'clock P.

M. ANDERSON. On Sept 21. 1901, at Mamolla. Kate Ir-rlns, wlf.

of th lat. John An-deraon of New York. Funeral services at Magnolia; interment at Greenwood. BUTTENWTE8ER. On Monday, Sept tX Laemmleln Buttenwleser, belovad bosbaad of Leah Buttenwleser, la th seventy-seventh year of his ax.

Funeral sei' Ues at bis late residence, 233 Lenox Wednesday, at 10 A. M. -Kindly emit flower. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Ciactnnatl papers pleas copy. CHRISTIE Maria Wliabeth.

eldest daughter of the lata Christian W. and Kllxa K. ChtiKtfa. Funeral on Tuesday. Pent.

84. at P. from her lat restdencat elaliwah. Maw Jaraey. COLE T.

In Sharon. Sept. 23, Malcolm, younger son of Dr. William B. and Alice Lancaster Coley, aged 4 years 10 months.

Prayers at fcharon residence, Tuesday, 8 P. M. Funeral service and interment Newt an Cemetery. Wednesday, 11 M. DRLlfONICO.

Charles Delmrrrsleo died at Colorado Springs Friday, Kept 20. Requiem maaa for tbe renpno of his soal at Ct. Leo's Church. East 28th near 5th Ar Wednesday morning. Sept.

2S, at 10:30 Wclock. Friends ar invited to attend th. senrica. In-terment at convenience of the family. tXVTT.

At Ponrhkeepsi. N. Monday, Sept S3. ISOt Kittle Wins-, widow of A. M.

Doty and daurhtr of tha late Uenbaa W. Wins; of New Torlc City. Funeral Services, at her lata residence, 124 Academy Btreet.i Poarhkeemle, N. en Thursday, th. S6th ln.U, at 2 F.

II. RelaUvea snd Mends sr. invited. Cnsenovla. N.

on Sunday, Sept 22. 1901. Amanda Imws. aged Tl years. Funeral services at her lat residence oa Wednesday, Sept.

25, at P. OARRARD. Suddenly, at his bom. at Fronts. naa, Minnesota, en Bent.

22, laraal Garrard, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio. HATTXXTC. On the 23d Inst. Jane Eajdock. the Mth year of her are.

Funeral service, at her lata reaidenea, S15 West Dtth Third day, Tuaaday, 24th at Aa. IfACY. Sept. 23, at her residence, 117 Wnt 12th LaTlnla Seeiy. Widow of Charles B.

Mary. FuneraVt private. PAtX.ISOMi At Harkensark, N. Sept. 21.

Uliiabeth H. Paullaoa, widow of th lata Judas Klchard It- Pauliauo. Funeral sen-toe. to be held at bee lat. reel-d-nce.

233 Main Tuewlay, 8ert, 24, at 813 o'clock P. M. Trstna leave Cortlandt New Tork. via New Tork, Susquehanna aod Weatera tall road, at 8 20 P. M.

Rya, N. Monday? pt. 2X H01. Jan wt(. of the late Hobert E.

Raymond. pareral at her lat residence, Thursday, Sept. ltd, at P. M. SFILERN.

In Irmdon. Fnirland. on SMeday. xl. 22.

suddenly, Counteaa Antoinette Sellern, daushter of Mrs. Anna and th. lata Charies Woarrtehoffar. BTERNE. On Sunday, Sept.

22, Simon Sterna, beloved husband of Mathilda H. Btcrna, la the Sixty-third year of his are. Funeral e-rvlcee will be held at the Tempi. Esianu-Kl. 6th Av.

and 4.ld Hu, on Wednesday morning-. Sept. at 8:30 o'clock. Kindly oiult flowers. Philadelphia.

London, and Paris papers pleas copy. UTE VE. The members th New Tork Board ci Trsue ena irinumntiinn are requret.d to attend the funeral ervkee of Slmua riteree, one of our oldem and moat honored nieraber. ana managing innrun, irim ni iat. rsf.

oence. i tie on Weone.day mornlni No. 4v We.t ng. Sept. 25, at haix- rat nine cik OoOAK S.

FTRAL'S. FRANK 8. GARDSXR, PreidTit. te-retary. Veer, at Neuatadt.

Oerrr.any on t-ei-t. 2t. atter a ahort lilneaa, ia bia seventy-third y.ar. Xs'pUce of funeral hereafter. CrPRTS HILL rrVKTHUT.

From "lirooaiyn ferri- by eiectrte or leeat4 auiroad. ISmw Xoik. olilca, 1 Madison. Ay.aoa. -i PIANO-PLAYER Is core e.Tidlvs anj sitLfsctsry tts til r-ini execution tliia any oihsr tr.r.rar;:.-.t ftuds lot ilftilir tbrts distLact folr-t supericrlty over 3 1st laslcst to opcr-atoioae-kiJ cf tha work being dons by gprlntjf meter.

3d. Tlxo most direct iccezt from ths ptiilj triihout rr.c:h-talsra. 3i Tho most accurate-loui cr Soft mosic never ailectisz the tempo. -These sufHcIni ttizozs ily tbe "61ranlex li tho test dsvlce fir piiylnr, the piano) tlut his yet biea aSsti to th! public. If yoo wast tfce ft Catalogue Bfaliea am Applleatieaw HiDIUCE WATERS IU Filth nzzr St.

ruflem Efanca (Open Ereslzt), 254 Vest J2Sth czzx tth Arc J' 9 Vne-Jones. EL12AB33TH. NT. Eept tloosevelt Jones, daughter of Do Witt Clinton Jones of this city, and Assistant Paymaster Frederick O. Pyne, Unltedl States Navy, were married this afternoon at Trinity Church, Th btldegroom waa attired In hi full uniform, and th bride 'wore white Organdie.

The bride it a descendant of Gov. De Witt Clinton. Her husband Is descended from Alexander XI am-Uton and Gen. Jptdllp Bthuyler. Mr, Pyn Is under order to aall from San Francisco on Oct 1 for Guam, where he is to be suctioned.

DEATHS REPORTED 2PT. 3. Msnhsttan and Bronx. Ages ef on year or tinder ar pet Sow hfie year. Nam.

and Address, li BENSON, George, 41 UKADT, Maria. 61 Cathariu. Bl'SOER, Aucust. S4 E. 120th St HUTLKH, S.183 nVRKEJ.

Tboroaa, Ri3 R. r.RENNAN. Mary 4.6 W. '-iH 8t Henry, Fouhdllhg CAFH, Kdward. O.est Jones CARI.INO, Anna.

119 :Usab.tli CORN, Albert e91 34 Av rxJNKELLY, Walter, Clarksoa St PUNN, Allen, i2l ft eit DRAGOE, Henry, Child's t'UBACK. Robert, 4i4 V. 17th Dl CLKRICO, Boaina, 219 4ott mTPKY, Annie 21 Av. ETZETU loonard. St.

Frsnria lloep. ENDUCH. Hannah, 245 E. Ht'-riTZMAURICiS. A sues IV.

W. 47 t25 43 I 1 1 4T 60 1 1 1 1 1 SO 51 EI 44 ei 84 1 1 'I 21 23 Hi 71 2d 6S 1 1 40 S2 Joseph, 4- lSti SU, H'kimi TRFES3. U.9 1st Av. I OEHTNER. ,171 eionro.

CIBBTV. Anthony, 87 Cherry. GEARY, Matilda, 1 Mwe OONSKR, Maxcaret, SIT B. lotet ORAZAUfO, Frank. 423 2.

lta GREER, Charles, 69 Monroe HEFFEBN. Maxv. S3 Roocevelt HEAtY. Winifred A. Vi9 HIVKICHSGN.Ida troadway, nin.n, w.

est neater Av. HOOP, Barbara. 20 E. th JOHNSON, Jan Letrolt. jvr.uL.1, xieruam jc.

71st ut, KKNNY. John, SSth procinct fctation XILLOANNAN. Mary 781 11th Av. LTONB. Katie.

873 llth Av. LEARY. Daniel C. 221 E. 42d MALONY, Thomas, 165 E.

hTth majsn, Anna, -ounauog MrCOMB. John. 15 E. 110th St. MERKLH.

Kenrietta. 1st Ti S2d at A IT CO 1 1 25 2 1 4T 1 1 1 27 C2 1 IS 1 ss i CS MORRISON. Marsaret. 1 E. McGILLk Itarraret.

25 V. Rt. MORRISON. Alexander, 4 W. 4th u.iLiJi, Jara at.

CKEEFS, Edmond Vf. OTSON. Kiorenca 423 W. SlXh St 0ROURKE. Kiohael.

8.211 Sd AV PECK. Albei-t 7S.1 2d POWELL. Marion 677 lt POWERS, Mary SS3 E. 4nd rLKyftMii, jonann. Kldg St PROBST, John.

249 B. 4ih RICE. Josoch. 14 W. 47th St PirtvLEV.

Elisabeth. 221 Avenue A KiCTURDS, j. I. st Vincent's Hos. Rica ids, w.

isria st TtVPHE. WlJJiam. 41 Peerl St. Lewis, 8J W. 86th.

IUCCO, JoseDh. SIS E. 115th SABOK. Mars-aretta. 1.32 1st FPORAN7A, Franeeeca, 1 Mollierry w-Jnr rr.tt, retar oo w.

a (... SOMMER3. Frank. 23 E. SSwh fPINEl.LO, Carrie.

3o5 lirooroe EU. STRANST. John, CM E. STRANET. Mary.

hZ E. frfh SCHAEFER. Barbara, 678 llth FHi K.I.D3. Margaret. P33 W.

2tk St. "WALni, W. S7Ut WHITE. Sellv, fciiT 6th Av WILfON. Catherine, W.

24th Bt WALLACE, William, 253 W. 10th. WEiCHARDT. Paul in 24 1 S3 1 4 4 20 Brocktyn ALTHArs. Wllhelmlae, Bay Slk et ana rseDiKm ADAMS.

Alio. B. 1S Henry lt S. i- SO S7 4 8 44 to 1 ri 14 1 43 4 4 2 4' i 7 44 a F4 S.I S't 40 1 HCUU. iJ Os a BALM ANN.

Joatyo. fD MetropoU- tan av HIKLMF-YER, Maria, 2T0 ItENNETT. Caroline. 14 Leonard Kt HALEVirNAS. Kabla, K.

Co. PKnLK. b.rzt, fcmealoo AV. UvWS. REIFVS.

Parbara, Orand St CONNOLLY. James, 645 CALIA. Gloeaslna, 7 Monteith DAVIK3. John. 12.

Dtnemen DP.ISfOLT. Comeilua 7 Stats St. GRl'sa. Wiilram. SOA Sviyjan GRAHAM.

Matthew, Si GRACE, Patrick. K. Co. HONERVOGT. H-.

N. Sth HEALF.T. P. 7f Wyth. Av.j....

HU.HKB1ANDT. Oerroan HOWD, Edmund 43 Uonrm JAMEt. H-nry, 14 Franklin Av JENNINO. A Lafayet'. J.V....

KUHN. F-'ldle, 64 Commrrclal LOO AN. Unity. 78 DufMeld LARSON. Martin, Conev Inland MILLS.

LUiian M. E. o. MATTHEWS. Mary C.

3 Van puree Marion 624 4th MERRICK, Anna, VI JTart St Hcfil lPE, Marr. 125 Washinrtcn Av. WcMANI'S Edward, 3 Eavetr St McOVINNEPw, lrrratri. 6 -1 I'nlon, Mr7R A7T5I, Thomas, Kt Peer's Hrn. KIELPON.

Anna, Norwegian lloep. NIPF.N. Helena. Riny Nf'RTOV. Jmnie.

Eioyd 1 14 4H tl hi 1 as 45 1 it S4 1 1 1 61 47 1 IT 17 1 1 1 1 81 1 1 O'WRIFN. Jul!) 135 Adlri St.J ORDiNU. Frierl'a, McIoual. POST. Minerva LG5 Putnam Ar.

PAFK. Louis. M. Prfioka Matrnity fK'K rTT. i.ltKtU S1 vfulney P.ETM'IAa.

Ter-ni, l.S Nona RriGT-'FS. CatHarltie. 2- North 8Ui, KKNWKK, Rth P.TAN. Joele, RAI I-H. John as 17; a St hCKSttit.

Jnhn. 202 Lnl.H RAWS Walter 276 Tr-ni'man Pt Rl'MLMANN. Edward. St Catherine's RFTFU, Phlilf. St Cata.

Hot A'et. German II v.fl'al. STEARNS. Iuta T. St.

Pet'-r'a licp. St'AW Inrxnaa. 3-e llth Oeorre, Klnf. SMITH. UTrh'.

ft. Mary's St.T. oitj. 2j7 Crsc-I tv-landn 61 Mwh SrHOLTZ. Fred and rrw.re tEHEH.

Ruth l.io Bt tiertrj-e 124 6-n 22" tn.i'a ft WCP NFH. Vw NK-' "ITH. Caalrr.lr. 2.1 N. Si Ruth L-, 14-1 l-rgn ft! MathllUa, Wi Kt- J-'ich-j elxs Av EIMMER.

John. 41 DebeToioe.i Special Kct'ct. If yen fceve Catarrh Of the 9ore1 1 in, ejrtntr.iw ter. Iioctora preerrtbing It It cur rirr V.l I I I atat L' t. Dta it 1 it St ii II rt a 1 2 St St is 1 iJ it Si It si si S.I -5fl St 2 2i 3 it Et VI 23 2 21 21 fo 23 il Vt it St 3 23 4-3 23 2t 21 23 21 11 3 2t 2- 23 51 2 1 2t 23 2t 2 21 23 a 21 21 23 21 23 23 St 1 ft St 2t 23 1 23 23 1 it 23 So tt 21 1 St 21 It SI ri St 1 i 21 it ii Si i 21 11 SJ i 1 11 It Si ii 1 II ii i 1 il a.

ll.