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

TTTE NEW YOKIv TIMES, MONDAY. MATlCn t). 101-1. SENATORS AMUSE MRS. M'CORMICK Especially Such Opponents of Woman Suffrage as Williams, Bryan, McCumber and Oliver.

AY3THEY'RE INCONSISTENT And Seek Excuses to Antagonize Constitutional Amendment -How Borah Smashed Machinery. fprriml The Xem Tar Tir. TVASIUNtrroN. March McCormi. vt Chlcafo.

who 4a at the head of pew Congressional Corn-r-uitev. th Woman Suffrage JJwirltjiioii. made mm Uif tilt- rveU.m to-day prepared litter view enl out from the of the committee, I lu Item entertained and at (tmM er.iusedj In listenm to the debate In the Foitat on woman suffrage." Haiti Mre. M. Curmkk, In the Senate.

In ether legislative bodies, I find that every rt.an ran find some sort of an argument tu 'U't'vrt tf'A aide upon whKh he wants to tvlc The supporter of suffrage, auih. Senator Shafrutt) v( Colorado, Senator tiallingrr of New Hampshire, "Clapp of Senator Aanurst of Artxona. aid Senator Owen ef lahnna, found p.j reason why they fo.ii-i vot fur Constitutional suffrage. On the other hanJ. lt was roti very difficult for Senator John Sharp "Atilliaina of Mlsaia-suppi asd men of his type to jive a reason for -opposing; tlje Constitutional Senator; Williams would rrjx-nl te Fifteenth Amendment If he could.

Hut tlie feature of the debate via to observe tiow other mn themselves. Senator Bryan of J-'lomla utl thl wrlttrt. For a tuu 1 r.i nia Hon perhapw what was written niany yeM ago was a j-ood. as tilMtit: ei. Iiorh of Idaho fur sairrag very earnestly, but lie ti.rew a li Into the na-il-ry ty solemnly of the eJ-st tales of aulfrai; the isetsro on.l the South were to he ttercnttved to note unUtr the proposed constitutional Mot interesting- of aJl was the rri-fruit of Se.iator McCumber of North tkola.

tx-riiu' the veryeday rH pointed tut how impossible It would he for him vote for a cni itutlor.al amendment t.v ti the Federal Joveminent would ri be voting quallitcations In the lie traile a most elaboiate- and If iisumnt that the Federal t. iit siiui'lii and irrade th- rrHlu-ed In North Iakota and 4ner He a aa earnt an Snator Will'ani axalnrt the Federal -rjm-iit JotnK n-thlnr relating to at-rfma- U. States, but Senator -Unu alaats hnt hn for larire Federal I'l ririatUn for thw NliUllnx of Uve- it th F.Jver to protect tue "senator oltree ef rrns 1 fil'wl ttrhln trt the ff that. te aua r-ir rtixTirixvi with the fourteenth and MfientU had been un-kurrv. we should not entt upon further exprttnnt with euffrage.

Both Oliver -1 would not ret-al the Kife'nlh Ainendmept. McCumber de-'larlnir that the Fifteenth Amendmmt ad bwn t-d to proteot a lame i ly of oir r1titenehlr In their rtshta. fTnin to forget that the prcpowd woman euffraee amend'nent for he r-umosM tf protect: nif a uxlU larger 2lY ft American citizenship, and a iore Intelligent of rittienahip. In he-p rtshta. My ronriua'on Is that human, nature I pretty much the same ererywher.

and that a rr.an who wart to vote In any pnrticuMr wav can prenerally find ecu for to vot'ne i order to meet tt crftlrlums thnt follow hn a snun tnkra a noeition rontrarv to the vtw of any number of h1a conatitntuents." Theatrical Manager to Wed. The Rev. Father Thomas 'A. Thornton announced the" banns yesterday at St. P-lurr-ba'a ftoman Catholic Church, eit Twenty-third Ptrert, fe Harry C.

ift. manager of Kejth'a Harlem Opera and It in Suianne Campbell, who will be mHrried on St. Fatrtck's Fay. Mr. Swift wu nnnr for four-twn yrara of the old' Grand Opera Kichtti Avenue; and Twentv-t-ird Street.

In St. ColumbVs He lw a d-rendant of Gen. Jo'nn Swift, who as killed at the ha trie of Xlarara. and cwr.a the sward which Congress presented to Oen. Swift.

Col. A. T. Holley to Wed. NT.

S. Cot Alfred T. Holley and Miaa Alice both of Hackenaack. are to i-e In tnarrlare on April 22. The romwtlee br'decroTn a member of Stale Hoard of and the on rf K-v.

Ir. "NV. V. Holley, for forty years rector of Christ Episcopal Churcli. 16.000 for Charity from Concert.

The raderewVI concert on Saturday afiemoon at Crmetle Hatl netted for the rreventlon work of th Women's Auxiliary of the Health repartmcnt. A committee -of the auxiliary boutht up all the boxes and -or-rbetreats and them at. double rtes. Every scat and ho was sold. On the committee were Mr.

C. N. Mrs. tJren Root. Mrs.

Mar-A. Marks, ilrs. Hermann 51. Irs. Jopenh F-ar Stevens, Miss Ruth Twoniily.

and iliss Kath-arina Manchester in Garden City. The Puke and Ducbas of Mancheter end Lord Falconer, who were with Mr. r.i lirs. Frederick Vanderbilt on the yacht Warrior when she ran asrouiid lt January. Wfl the P.lti-Carlton yesterday afternoon for a aty at the Oar-d ti City Hotel.

The Puke and Duchess their return from the abandoned had been the rueets of the Vunuerbilta. They decided to go to Grdn City when Mr. and Mrs. wre railed to Vatiln1on by the t'ii of George Y. anderbllt there rridajr.

dlllUlglfDRia swaf rei a lea ftntH beasraawsl I fatural Alkaline Water Your Physician will recommend iLsuse.tortlieve INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM URIC ACIO COUT Kot Genuine wcri FOR SPLiTS iil ASIC F. T. MARTIN DIES SUDDENLY IN LONDON Coatlaaed freaa race 1. Bowery Mission, that claimed attention. And there came a et.ndy flow of philosophy, advice, or criticism in the form of Interview, rnesaajre.

book, or play which filled up the frap. An affair that long; will be remembered by Xew York UHletv waa the a(trrntHl ret-eftlon at ttte Mn Hotel un Jun, 21, whn Mr. Martin tui' cceuel in hnvine Mrs. (ieorye Uould and KtTle Heilrw atear In the one-act play. Mrs.

Van Vechten's 1I-rorce Dance." by Edward Van Zile. Dtapatches concerning- the affair were publlhid even lo ht. More than KM peretns. rfireseitlnc the Ih-M-known fantiiles in New York cletjr, attmded the reception. There fallowed on Feb.

IT hla tea and ntuoicaln for the Duchess d't'. ard on May 'M a dinner to Cardinal I.osuo, at which Mr. Martin apoke of the altitude and relation of KM-it-tv townrd aoine of the problems confronting It. aa evfcleiv-ed by the spread of soclaliatlc vlewa On June 111 of the same year ha gave a reception lliu ilerMiitn Amba-SHOor and J'rliicr hnrtolin i.l ti.e lli. 6fllt.il Al ftlf ether enlertaintxent ths truant Included Hi'hrtf I'Ktter liillle liirke.

the actra, and Elinor Olyh, the A a liter of Three Bowks. Mr.Marttn wrote three beoka, "The rasnlh ot the Idle men." Mr aonat KsperUneeS ttt Meeting nd 'The Remlnlscencee of My Life." The first of these books was dramatised and had alpgle performance st the Garden Theatre on May 1. 113. Of the book Mr. Martin aald The subject is one whicti I have studied with close attention for the last three years both In America and this country.

I. have seen how and extravagance have ben slowly growing and eating- cankerlike much or the best manhood and womanhood of our country. In my- book I preach the goppel that where idleness and extravagance creep in decay brjtlns. Nations, as well as Individuals have to be reminded of the danger these evils and that tliuy must be faced." A chapter tf the book eontaln recounts of freak dinners and entertainments Riven in this country and London. Concerning; snobs.

Martin had this to aay: "One might define snob-htanneea as a lack of freedom of self-possession, so that the thoughts of the snob are manacled and held In bondage. The person so afflicted is afraid of i-Ing natural. He stands In terror of do-lr4 the t'ltllt tiling -of traiirrratiiK what he regards as some unwritten htw of society in the presence of people whom he considers of much more importance than himself. On the other hand, when such people mix with those who they think are not quite so smart as themselves thev in turn become artltra-rv and ar Inclined to lord it over others. Such behavior inevitably results in the mojiufact-jfe of snobs, whom -we find revolving In everv circle of society from lie lower grades up to the very summit and apex of the fashionable world." His View ef Kwelety.

Some of Martin's statements concerning- society were widely published when bj was at the height of his popularity. Here are a few taken from an interview given in 1UOM: The people who belong to society I call it that for want of a bolter name-must have sopirthlnu more than money; they must huri personal tnatnetUin. tsct. common sense. They must Wavs been successful in some way.

I will hold it against everybody that money to-day counta for less in New York MRS. ANNIE C. W1LMERD1NG. Great-Granddaughter of Gen. James Clinton Dead in 88th Year.

-Special lo Tk Xeie Tor ElIZABETH, X. March 8. -Mr. Annie Clinton YVilmerdlnS, widow of Thomas A. Wilmerdlng and creat granddaughter of Major Gen.

James Clinton of the Continental Army, died at her home, 202 Street. Elixa-beth. yesterday. She was BT at the time Of her drath. Mrs.

Wilmerdinff was the youngest daughter of the late tr. Alexander and Adelaide Arden Ciinton. She waa born at Canterbury, near Cornwall, and was brought up and educated In the later residence of the family in Varlck Street, this city, which was then a fashionable section. She is survived by three sons. Wlllard Edward.

Alexander Ciinton, and Thomas Augustus, and one daughter. Mrs. Edward O'Neal bhotwell. Ku-netal services will be private. JOHN T.

ABBOTT DEAD. Former Minister to Colombia Dies After Long Illness. KEENE, N. March 8. John T.

Abbott. lawyer of New Y'ork. who was formerly Vnlted States Minister to Colombia, died at his home here to-day after a long Illness. Mr. Abbott was at one -time counsel fuf the Santo Domingo Development Company, which played an important part in the affair of that island.

He was rx years old. John T. Abbott was the son of the Rev. William G. Abbott." who was at one time chaplain of the New Hampshire Legislature, He was graduated from Bates College with high honors, and waa a nephew of fresidi-nt Cheney of that institution.

After reading law he formed a partnership with Charles H. Hersey, and opened an office in Springfield. Mass. later they practiced law in Keene. Mr.

Abbott was City Solicitor of Keene for many years, and won a reputation as counsel in the Manchester ft Keene tiailroad case. He wf notni-ntel Minister to Colombia in LssQ. Italian Chamber Music. At the Forty-eighth Street Theatre last night a programme of Italian chara-ler music was giver, by a trio consisting of O. Aldot RandeRitrr.

planet: Alcxandef Seslavsky. vlol'nist. and Paul Kefer, 'cellist. The numbers were a trio by Renato Brogl. a violin sonata by Pletro Nardlni.

a violoncello sonata by Am-atigelo Corelli. movements from trioe by GtuTle I.ucietto. Ululio RKrordl, and group of comnosltions by Nicolo Y'ati Westerh.iul Mr. Kandegger whs the organtier' of the concert, which hl about It a eertAlT prnpagnndist element In favor of the Italian chamber muMo presented. This music was generally worth while, and Its performance at the Lends of the three artists was always and agreeable- THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Faver.hatft will nlts M. fl'rt aDpcarsars in vsu.lerllle st the t'nlcnlal Theatre this aftrntoon. He wilt pmrni a iv-ot rsKn o' Th Squaw Man." by Eds In Ullusr. Reyle. It was definitely afihouncvd tr It.

It. Frsaes yestsr.lsr that Kit ward People's nrw fares. A I-lr of gtxrm win lis New Yrk ureut. in th LncsrM Theatrs on Turxtav nln. Marnli In the are Ann MtirJ k.

Hal) Itnniiltou, lienrss l.rVD. Ivy Trojtmm. Oers H'rd. Allen. Maude Eburne.

t'artee Clarke. Rrt Sm l.v. n.rmon'1 W.lhyrn. ll.ml-iln I'H-kwiih. Frank U.rbsrU, snl John ktrrrltt.

Blaster Pet iseJ ers wiil trk Ms vaudeville rt-but is Keith time this sf'er-roan at tb- Ifj.Iin Thcstr. Vnlon Hill. N. J. He l.

th trm of I'at Roonr snd Mnrtcn i-nt. and he ippr their new art. entitled Twenty Wilh Tat and JUnot." Cynl Mauda fcl Kne'Hh ciirii' from the Playtvas. Ivtiion. "All! r-i-ii 'Mt iOOth perfermsnce of tlrumpr l--nlijl.

Rues tVhylsi will 'n v. A. J. vtatJron's Lon-ion i-lav'-- Snti'J'il a Woman which wilt hav 1 Amri-ran rremlere st txt v-'ek. Mr.

Vhytal will plsv lh l- linr m.U iol-, 1 hat of vk-sr. reu'arlng tXiuJ wVi an sounded for the part. Oaby Deslya, woo has lust eompl-(d her flntt citnlx. Amerlrsn tour, having within three Moih iwwd over 19.Si tulles, returned to Sew York yesterday. an1 ma.li hr first appearand this season at the Winter Uarden last night.

Ths rrlnclpals ths Whn "Clauitla BRilire evmpany, now playing at the l.yrio Thsatre, gave a sururlas party fi-r Miss Blanche Rib ea Saturday night at HsaJy's. Frederick Townsend Martin I 7 -f than In any other greut city of the world. There are plrtity of jeople who are not rich among those who make lip what la called society. They never lack for invitations. lint they have tsct.

self-control, personal mannetlsm. Thev do things. Tliry are not afraid. They have opinions of their own. Monkey dinners or moonlhrht bathluK parties do not Interest them." At another time he said; "Those who attempt to succeed by tresdlruS upon others will themselves be troddi-n upon.

The lilm of the social world should he to elevate, and Improve tlioe gloilt them." Mr. Martin expressed lilinscff jort as frwelv unon a thoueund other topics. He even drew up i idltlcal proernmme lll which dealt In a lame measure wttn tne great socijm jjrouii iu dy. Mr. Martin's ustvi programme was to go each year in May to Paris forjha reason there, and thence to Ixndon.ln he went to thi hunting loiU of his brother, Martin.

In Si ot-litnd, wli'-re he Veinslned until his return to New York, for tlie social happenliif! here He frcouentlv visited I'alm In February and March, but was seldom seen at Newport. Mr, Martins niece. Miss Cornelia Martin, daunhter of llr.id-ley M-irt'n. mart led the Karl of Craven, snd Mr. Martin frequently wns a visitor at their Coombe estate near Coventry, CrcUnd.

On one occaion In Pcptcmlcr, Kr.l, he plae lin-it to all of the children of the lamllirs on the estate Ml thrir harvei.t feaat. axslstiriR' In lli-trlhutliiv bons of tovs and made an ai-drrss. He was as free to express his fews Ml society while In England or I t'rants an wlilto lr America. I Active la settlement Work. In the social settlement work in this city Mr.

Martin took an active part. CHARLES H. BRITTING DEAD IN HOSPITAL Owner of Whilom 'Little Hall of Fame' Found III in His Basement by Friend. RARE PLAYBILL COLLECTION For Years His Restaurant Was a Favorite Meeting Place of Actors -In 68th Year. Charles H.

Brltting. restaurateur, for forty-three years at 124-12C Greenwich Avenue, near Thirteenth Street, died yesterday in the New Tork Hospital, aged 07 years. For several decades the restaurant was a favorite meeting place of actors, and it was known from coast to coast as the Little Hall of Fame." On view was one of the best collections in the country of playbills, theatrical souvenirs, and old prints of the stage. A year ago the changed conditions and invasion by business in Greenwich Village caused Brittlng to retire. He took away with hlrn his prised collection, which he stored in his basement rooms at ii5 West Fifteenth Street, l.e lived the life of a reciusv.

save for the occasional Visits of old friends who sought him oiit. One of his fiiends. Jack Donohue of 4 Amsterdam Avenue, Paved Brittlng from dying there alone. Donohue went there Saturday night to make arrangements for Brittlng to attend the funeral "i the octrees Mlsa Effie Germoii. fritting, with b's iiead lying on a pile of clippings snd old playbills on a table, with an oil lamp burning, was semiconscious.

Being unable to aroune him or to get a physician at once, Donohue called an ambulance and sent him to, the hospital. Britting's brother-in-law. Herman Betz, Bureau Chief In the Wueens Department of Health, took charge of the body. one of the rare old playbills In Ilrtt-ting's collection was a lit uem, the old Nassau Sireet Theatre, which preceded the hlatoric John Street Theatre. He sold It to a collector recently for $UMi.

This hill, dated Nov. I-'. 17.VI. read By a ximpany of comedians at the iiew theatre in Nassau S.re-t tbls evening, being the 12tli of November, will be presented an historical play Called 1 Richard the to be dJ-d the farce Tne Devil to pay." Prices: Boxes, ti shillings; 4 shilling; cutlery, 2 shillings. N.

IV Gentlemen and ladles that chtuto tickets limy have them at Mr. 1'nrkrr's and -Mr. Gaine'il printing offices. To Im-xIii ut 1 The Mr. Gsine mentioned was Game.

who. published one of the weekly newspapers at the Mme. He was a vestryman of Trinity Church, but, as he sided with the Koyalixia during the revolution, he incurred the displeasure of many Now Yoikrs after the war. Most of the books printed by b(m are now verv rare. Play bills from almost every old theatre and music hall In this city were In the Brittlng collection.

Mrs. Caroline Wetmore Dead. Mrs. Caroline Wetmore, years old, widow of. David Wetmore and mother-in-law of Dr.

J. W. Markoe. died In her anartmenr at the Hotel Grenoble in this city on Saturday. Mrs.

Wetmore had been in onr health for several yeais. She lived retired life after ma lusher home at the hotel -ollie yeilra oiRo. but previous to that time had taken considerable interest in society. The tuneral wiil tie pnAate. Sister Superior Mary Austin Dead.

Sister Mary AuUn. who foV thirty ears had Is-en Sister Superior in St. Mar's- Orphan Asylum. Newark, died In that institution Saturday Jilght. Death wns due to complication of iis-eases following an illness of several weeks.

During her long career as head of the Institution, Sif-ter Marv had guided thousands of children. I. list May she celXyrated her liitletu anniversary in the sisterhood. i I I i' i ir-i-i i -im, i i mi i.l 'jr-- I' te', His entertainments at the Bowery MIs-rlon were held generally during the Christmas holidays. Once he was accompanied by Mme.

Xordica and Marie Ilrrssler. who entertiined the flock of homeless men. A number of men mid women active in society accompanh him op his tours which started at tlie Hotel i'lnxa. where he had his apartments. The Bowry always hail a welcome for Mr.

Martin, lie always called the homeless men "My boys." His heart-to-heart tjlks with them were a Idi lv puhlllied. To one of the Uowery MimmIoIi tno'tliiKs he said; I love you II, and In the few yearv that the Almlshiy limy give me I urn folnir to dvjte my time to Helping you. come to you not as a stranger, but I come as a friend, and I am so full ot emotion that I can hardly talk." Mr. Martin waa a member of many clubs, among them the Metropolitan, Knlckerlxx-ker, and Aerv of New York; the MdrllHiroiiKh. St.

Hai'he. loiV, and YVrllliiKlmt of lmilnii; th.i Travelers, Automobile, and i'olo of I'aris. and the Country Club of I'uteuux, France. He left this city some months siro go to Ixuidon, and more recently Ksve Uii ht apartments ut tlie l'lnzu, keeping the Knickerbocker Club as his New York ad-d reus. Mr.

Martin was a Director of the Mel. ropolititn TriiKt Company. He came Into a considerable estate the death of his brother. ley Martin, In February tin Keli. of this year he leased the house at Cuniberlnnd I'lsco, I tndon, fur tfti year.

Willi tns purpose of Insislllnff "here the urt etillei llon if Ills friend Henry Sandn. Mr. Sands ntd loiiu before had beiues thel to lilm for that purpose. Howard T. Martin was a brother of Mr.

Martin. ANDREW R. LEGGAT DIES. Retired Bookseller Counted Many Famoua Men Among His Patrons. Andrew one of the best-known booksellers In the city when retired from business twelve years ago, died on Saturday at Ms home.

282 St. James Place, Brooklyn, in his eighty-fourth year. Mr. I-esat and Ids brother, Richard, who was associated with him In business, were the ttons of Wilt-lam Leggat. a leading dry goods merchant here sixty years ago.

The brothers began the book business in wlili two rows of second-hand books displayed ort a jt-lndow shutter at KS Naaauu Street. They moved several times as business Increased and their last store was at CI Chambers Street. Many famoua men were patrons and frequenters of the Eeggat bookstalls, snd among others in the early days were William OuHen Bryant, Samuel J. Stephen B. Thurlow Weed.

Charles Dana. Horace Greeley, Irel-dent James A. Garfield. James Roosevelt, uncle of Col. Roosevelt Joseph H.

Chonte, Alnsworth H. Spofford, Admiral Fnrrngut. Gen. George B. Mo.

Cleilan. Gen. Frans Sigel. Gen. Fltx John Porter, ami Commodore Strlng-linm.

The Leggata supplied the first books for the Jersey City and Hoboken Libraries, the Pratt Irstltute, Brooklyn, and the prison libraries at Sing Sing a-id Auburn. One of their first large verdures waa tho purchase of engraving of American scenes, which were retailed at 3 cents each. Count Morlana Killed in Collision. SANTANDER. Spain, March 8.

Count Moriana. brother of the Duke of Santo Mauro, Grand Vaster of the Qucci's Household, was killed to-day In a collision between Ma automobile and a wagon. Obituary Notes. NATHAN NOYKtf WITHINOTON. for -5 yeim edttorlsl wrl er of The Nes huryisst.

Herald sn.l recenily It. rontrlhut hik e.littr. died to-day. aged sfl yi-srs. In list city, lie oil amrirtNir of the Authors' Club of Unniion.

si.d st formerly a representative In the Uenersl Court. He erved In the Eleventh Infantry during the cl'-'IJ war. r.KftXARI) f. McKEAN a manufacturer ef nalrnl si Kn.t tola Wrt. dld yentorday at bis home, IM F.lin Avrnue, Richole He waa born til eara aifo at Washington.

Pens. KLLEX Pl'KN. ilater of the tats Sheriff Thomoa J. I'unn. dlel at hrr home.

1.2.'-! Third Avenue, yesterday. Hhs hail been 111 for about three years. MUa tiunn mi a member oi the Church of St. Vlnrcnt Keirer titu t.M.k ac.lve Intereat In all forms ef jliurcn ork. mi born In lrrlanJ.

GHRTRrPB wife of AnMn A. Raven, of the Atlantic Mutual In-u nee Comiwny. died nn tiaturlay at her h.sme. Vn.alilent Str't. age.l 74 era.

iie waa the dttuchter of Jnlite. oatnia-t. a shipping merchant r.f 'leveland. Kaven waa the ITl1ent or tne women a "cH-tely of the lwkl)n Heights Itrforined Church. JOSKPH RirXIWAY.

cmiractor. died on at til home. MS Walloon UrtX'klyn. aged 01 years. Ha was formerly, an Iti.iiertor of I'ubllc Works for the Her-lce Commls.lon.

WIUI.IAM I.l NNY, fr many years alter at llotrl Ml. leir.e. died on Saturday In the tlrooklyn HniitiltMl. ssed 53 am. His home waa st tt lailajetie Avenue, Brooklyn.

TIHXIKirtK- carpenter and In ltrooklyn, la detd st hl humc, Aveuua, aged 74 years. fWH.IA IlKNZIOKR. if of A.l-helch penMaer. a In reunion artl.lei In t4riav Klrret, lei on ltiilay at licr h-mie 1ml il.nnr. Aiiuc, 4i years.

(IKORUK FISCHER, a llihngr-aphins siti-t. a of Itrmklyn. IIe.l on Killav tilulu St Ilia Atcnilale SiiiiIIhi luiti, I Irecliv I. It. srd 7o year.

KKOKEE M. H. PERlN. wife cr i -hitrle t. l-rin.

mining enclneer. dl.wl on Saturday at Nasuu-. Imlla. Mr. and Mrs.

Perln. -who lived st I Fifth Avenue, sent to India lawt Den ber. He connected with the firm Of Tata. at llomhay. J.

COYI.E, life under-writer of Hartr.ir::. filed on ifiturdav St hta htme iherr. nfffMi Tt yara. 'llfi mhn iitrirt tiuterintendeiii f-r t'i I'rudenlltil Innrance Company befolo gointr to Mls PK'KIK PF.I.ARO. who for I en had been member uf t'olmn 4- llan-la e.in-phnl.

a. died arter an i'i'itliin ur a Milwaukee hospital on atordav. Jains Delaru as playing to Stop. Thief." FRANK HATKIKI.O UMIXCKRRHOFF. aim of the Isle Rev.

lasac W. snd t'stherlim H. Krlltekcrhoff. died fSHtiirdny at the lumt) of hla Mlater. Mrs.

A. H. Sntnlnit. .7 Nor-niHh Htreet, Fast Orange. Sle waa yeara old.

aad had been 111 for atmt a er. Mr. Rrlncktrhoff ts aumlved only by hi. aller 'and hla brother-in-law, with whom had uiade bis home for a number of years. SNOWSTORM CURED ZOO'S ARCTIC GOOSE Oolly Broke from Her Cage to Co Sliding on the Big Drifts Outside.

BEEN HAPPY EVER SINCE And No Longer Tries to Steal Other Birds' Food Squirrels Take Refuge in the Arsenal. 1 Bill Snyder, head keeper of the Zoo In Central Park, Is now pondering. the atranse as of Dolly, trie arctic' goose. Sltue the cold spell of a neck uxo diponitlitii of (111. I bird bus lllulci Hone, a complete itinii0M.

Copoland, the' poll! ttllih who sill eroded tile Velefnh' Alu'y SinIIIi. siikkcsIciI In Snyder that pcrliapa the yoore had been deceived into thinking that she who again In the arctic fopelitlid Is oiilv ncw-coitipr," Hli)Jer Sfild yealenl.iv wiei he wits tolcl of the polii cinuu a theory. That wail the first reason thai hukc xted Itself to me, but now Spring-like weather is here ii.taln and htlll Doily icruntiiM a rhiiiiijcd bird The cliul.ifc In the nr tic uoc lias ben for the better. Previous to the coning of coM. Dolly was noled among the keepers for her surly dls- -oiltiii As I.

Ill ortett etreaaed It, Lolly was alwnya looking for trouble. The arctic goose Is One of the family of birds that occupies the opea air cage and the bird lioiixe Just south of the lion houac. In it are kept company of pigeons. the pelicans, a duck or two, a crane and some small birds. Dolly has been tlie terror of the unge.

She browbeat the smaller birds, and only the stern watchfulness of Illd.iUo Pete, the largest uf the pelicans, prevented her from making life miserable for ail. Now all is changed, and to Quote Bill Snyder again Dolly i-i now the life of the aviary, Hill first noticed the cliunee In when ho arrived. at the Zoo a week yesterday. All nlht long it had been snowing, and It' was still coming down in wind-driven sheets when the head keeper reached the park. Except for a clamoring 'n the bird house all was inlet in the Zoo.

The park was like a deserted village. The miow wns oxer everything, and siu was the depressing effect, that even Lewcv. the lion who usually welcomes the morning with a sung, was silent. Snv der. curious as to the meaning of.

Hie disturbance In the aviary, hastened there. Outside In the oirn air caicc the snw Itnd drifted two feet deep or inpro In front of the bouse which sheltered the bird family. The nolHo came Irom lust Inn-la the cloael dtwir. ami It sounil'-d so Snyder Insula, as if a small battering run wus In use. "Harm!" It soiir.ieil again, and to the head keeper's surprise the floor guve and lencd allvhtly outwardly.

I nvcHlleat.on showed him that It was caused oy The. effort- rf Hollv to reach the arctic climate without. Hill Is ready to mike an affidavit, a ay. that Dolly bud succeeded In lift-Ititr up the latch which lucked til lor. This Is so arranged that it can be opened either from the outside or the Inside of the hotlae.

Dolly," he said yesterday, after settling himself comfortably upon- a bale In the hay bouse. from which vantage point he recounts each week Pie wonderful happening among his charges, was in fine good humor. That was the first thing I noticed. She appeared to be rhiiekl'nir to herself In arctic incur fitkhlnn Tbla, I note In pastdnir. Is the flrat sluri I observed of that change In disposition which was this week to surprise everv keept.r in the park.

Since erlv in the morning the roose had--apparently been making an effort to get into the cnen. When she finally manaeed to get the door open sufficient lo allow her to siuecae thrmmli, she ffiind her proirrena Mopped bv tlio great pile of snow that had drifted up against tho hlrd house door. It was too high for her to pet shove It In th narrow annee of the partly onen door I thourht he was stunieil. Nothing of the kind. She began at once to tunnel her way through the drift.

Tb's she set about In the most business-like way. 'rie-lieve now that the srctlc g-ese tip around th" north pole must spend m-st of their time making tunnels. Dollv went about It I'ke nn experienced hmd. She bad til die: five fort or more before abe got to the on-n She acemnllsrieil thin fent in nhout alf an hour. For the rest ef morn-fng no youngster In the nrk had more fun In the snow that "id that arctic troose.

She hist seemed to go craze. One of the etranrest things I ever gav was thnt eonp rl'Tblng to the top of a snowdrift snd s'idimr down." At this point toe audience nenrlv tr.roVe tip becnus Plcerin tVipelsind lunehed out loud A wPherlpe" elance rnd a muttered remark about ignorance fron Rill was h's punishment. Kver since that snowstorm and until the snow in the avinrv melted Dolly was or" of the star attractions of the V.nn Hoe antics tn the snow have contributed to the en1ovrnut of a whole finin' o' vounsnli-ri onlv that, 'ut the keeoers spy thnt Dollv has won the frlerfdahln of eveev bird in the rreat csee. Rtib Hurton and Josen'i Ctinnipe-hnm IffcpTi, both bepr tevtl-MOI'V thit rvollv lfs been shirlne I'er fool w'th the whole fl.vv of pleeons. This Is so unisjel thnt F''l has enteed I rote of It foe future rtfernr It) tie book be Inter.

to write. Trevlnus to the rnmlnir of snow. rf1tv's poltion wns to her evnrvtMntr In alcbt. have been a of "'ld th'nea fg I'ltw s1-t Snyder, "but rever III mv have aoeri drop In femneratnre bnofr such a chance to 'rd o- be-xst. "Tiollv bn liwn In the Zrf fur soir.e ienr.

rnd s1 wa- ns fross ps obi woman. Now dee the rhn, S'-e of a supiv. nrifn Kverybody is her friend." Cne other ceuifr-'nts Snvlo-nd thnt tre t.it,.).. noon Cir n. report of bfw miri'' have found In the Arncml RnlldiP-" nlsce of refuge from the cohl Tlie Uttle nn'inlJ r'lmb im end down Ibe fr escaeM on tlif.

vMe of the buildintr. Tn sopie way thev hae fonel nn en. trnnce Into t'ie o'd huiliWng. M'hen thr cold west her not In some took their oilarfeea there. Sopie srr still there.

nnt task 1s to out tet how Miariv are the roof. to demise wv of driving the llttle rooted no the park pgiln. Tbeo nuike t'-elf nnnerirnnce the tio-t ttor.M sort onw it 1 ttiooc' tl'f i -firt can-it vertflol. tixed the 'oner's fte-V in w'i'eb to store nets. Vven S'-vilcr it.lodls 'e wis m'ich il onlv Hi other vvbeu tier of the-' le.foe.l from a window i pen hla shoulder.

Pnnsenoert In on the S-eie. Some of th if e'li' -r. arriving v-s. tcrdav on the Sneole f-om Havre were: An.iren., A Ftirden. Mia 11.

Prltt. Mi anil Mth 1 .1 "rMiiiei XV, 11 t-fiialna, Vlia J. Mlllliall. A. and tlie llev.

L. A. Ricklin. Marriage and death notiTt Intrnttea for insertion In The 1'orlr 7'imrs may 09 telephoned to 1K Bryant. -3orn.

PI.t:.V March tM Fast to Mr. and Slr. I. Ilium, a flauglit'-r. FLl.DMAN.--r.Mareli K.M Kasfiern I'lfkaay.

Rr-Miklyn, lo Mr and Mr 1. Frldman. a liLASKR I. -Ill I "il li Ht Ill nok 11. to Mr.

and Mrs. J. illaner. a LI'STIU. March "i- 1-ast 77th to Mr.

and Mrs V. I.usiig a daughter MKVI.F.R Marvh 3. l.IWl St. John Place. ti, to Mr.

and Mrs P. Mryler. a daurhler. NKW UKRUKR. --March 1.

1.113 Teller A ftttiov. tti Mr. and M-s. 1. Newrbergor, a tlnoshter 8n.KWITZ.

--Mart'h West lo'lh to Mr. and Mrs. 11. yieikowlLs. a aon.

Cngagm. RACHRACH SINGER. Hnrmlna Singer to Harry Haehrseh. BA1U.V MAKGtIK Rose Marge to KJIe Unllln. CHHKS- A HKN, Minnie I.

Raden to Hy. man Cehen. MA Vll FRIKUMAN. Anna Friedman to Abraham lsvld. ESCHKI.IiACllKK KOCH --Johanna Koch to Thefwlf F.w hei iiaeher, FICIMU IKJ KoM.IKHKN.

Ruth ICoctaleaen to Maviil Feltiliiirg. F1SCHKR AMI.KIt Jennie Adler to Will-lain Fischer. CIOI.I "STKIN SKNFKl.D. Fannie enfell in Maxwell (loldateln. tJRKTHKK KFHSPKMT.

Julia Kueapert to -I'lilirles M. tlrethrr-HAAS-RlTllSCHILt. Rna Rnthat-hlld to 1 Jin 1 Haa. AHKI I. Ml l.ltf:itIITr:U.

I'sullne Mllbertier lo Ikaeld KnH.I K.Vi:i- AliN Mlllnlil Kahll IXi Jtwe.a Knelp. i KC'RN UAL'KH. Hnlma Bauer to Joeeh Kurn. LEWIS MPSMAN Rebecca IJpaman to KIIh A I-ew leOKI JAN'K A t' Kit. Helen Junkauer to Julian lxeh.

MARCl'Ki laiurino Copland to Charles Miireus. MAYi-It Raid to Alei.dr I. Mnyer MdRRll.le-KLlN. Malilna fclln to Oiaar Morrill. NAUKL.

DAVIS. Corlnns Davis to Morrla Niignl. M.H MA-IIAKItlM IMna II llairl. to 1-ldHard A Nentltan MKH r-HIIS llaltia Foha to 1.1, lor Mar PllAilKU HKXH Mallls Heaa lu Paul PrnKer Mabel HeNeusf IS llentnlfiltl llolilliaon. l.i:V INC lies.

Irvine to Mitvltl Itf.Heliool PARIS. alv'lyn Paris to Max Rubin, TAPHbl. Clementina Taualg to Milton ltm.i1 I.FIN'HttAM' Jennia l-lnmnin in Mavl.l n. LliVV. -Clata latvy lo Jamh Hhaltie.

SHUCK II.K. ttlrdra Wile to Abraham n. Shi re STAR JACOIIKON' Himh Jucoh.oti 10 Sir STd.Ni:--MKTO1F.II Kit Mftxger to Sld- nt'V te. its! PN VVKIIMH.H e1iy Wrrnifi lo Max ilnupnlk. IrAAH Xl'dHMAN Mart 4.

Ann "Kusa- nmn to Inline A. Hush. MAYKIt LOUWY. March 1. Ituth Loewy to Mat Maer.

SIN '(. L'T FRl'HA March I. Certruds Fruhauf to Jftseph Shongut. TlmilMAN Mnreh 1. IWtrUt) IxfWlek to Alfreoi Thorman.

ltrooklyn. DAVIMSOX TODD --March 3. l.ut lie Totiil to tlttorite II. Davidson. DsrD.

lIARnont. At Paterson N. on Thursday. March S. 1914.

narah Rebecca, wif of the late Robert Harbour. In her 7tta year. Funeral service Monday, llareh at her lata rsslilrnce, lroadwv. Pat. rr-on, at 2 'Mi V.

M. Kindly omit Iltnvers 41 Fast 7mh on Fri-tluv. March fl Klnlly blow of llaekley UMlhydt and daushter of the late Joaepli C. luthlwln. Funeral private EKVZ.

On -Frlduy. March fl. I Ian Theresa Uenx. beloved ol Sylvester L. P.enx and daughter of Minnie and Joel Newman.

Funeral from her late residence, lis! I'nlveralty At Services at the I'lmreh of ha Holy Spirit, i.d Murnalde. Ava at 111 A M- Monday. Mnr. Ii U. RLAKKSLKK.

On Mar.1 7. lflH. Theren J. Rlakeslee, In his Ka year, beloved husband of Cljir White Klakeslee. Funeral i THK H'NKKAI.

I'HPRCH." West i Frank Campbell Hulld-Ins, I on Tues-lay evening, oeha k. In-tnrnienr Plymouth. Conn. london (Kng- ismli and Parla please cttpy. nmxi'KKItHOFK, March 7.

Frank Hatfield, son of the late Itav. Isaac W. and Catherine Hrlnckerhoff, In Ha IVlfh year, al THK Ft 'N KRAI. West rw tKrank K. Rulldlns.) WtMlnesday IS.

noon. On Saturday, March 7. a tirr lala laaldeiirn Nm York City. Mary J. Me-hlo.

wlta of the late tleurgs W. Clark. Ph. In her NUth year. Funeral private.

Interment In lireena-ottd Cemetery at the convenience of the family. March 1-R4. Rllen rnmn. be. loved stNter of the i.ile Sheriff Thomas J.

Dunn and the lata Michael Munti, and lie-loved sister of Part Dunn Funeral (ruin her lata residence. ltd Av, Wednesday. March It. Iul4. at :3 A.

M. thence to the. Chun li of St. Vincent Ferrer, with St. and I-atngton A abers a requiem mass at 10 A.

M. will be offered for the repoxe of her -ul. FRITH. Anna Cooper, aged years. i-lovel wife of Kdward S.

Frith, on Friday. March at i' Central Caldwell, N. J. Funeral Monday, March at IfJ Water Paterson, N. J.

CERMOV. Kffle. Services TI1R i'4l West UVId Monday, 10 o'clock. Auspices Actors' Fund. GRANT.

At Atlantic City. N. on Friday. March Mary T. danrhier of the late Frelet1rk T.

and Itltla (irant. Fu-nersl service at her late reshlence. Ridge Roulevard anil 7'lth ltrooklyn. N. Tuestflay.

2 P. M. March 7. Christina, daughter of Jessie Hiiilec and the late Alexatitler Haliey. Fjneral services at her late residence.

Madison He, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. 1'lth at o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. HICl.U:n.-on Mm, March a. at l-ake-wistil.

N. Matthew J. Heller, aged JO, lieloved husband of Csrollne Heller and fathvr of T.lliM Solomon. Funeral Tuesday, March 0. Jeiney Central Itallroad.

foil of Weat 2-Id at lo o'cloi-k. Kindly omit. I lowers. Texas paper please copy. HULL.

On March S. after long Illness, A niira J. Hull, widow of Calvin E. Hull. Services from her late home.

Wah-Insrton A Brooklyn. Wednesday. 1:30 P. M. Interment lireenwood I'enietery.

Bridgeport tConn.l and Hatigertlcs tN. Y. papers pltstsu. copy. McKKAN.

On Sunday morning. Bernard Slagie Mclvean, beloved husband of K.n-alx-th M. Keeker. Funeral services at hi lte residence. I'd Kim New P.othelle.

on Tuesday evtnlnic. at o'elts-k. Interment at convenience of family. NAP1KR. On Sunday.

March- Laura D. Napier, wife of the late Alexander D. Napier. In her Mst year. Funeral services nr hr late residence, a stroiic Place, lirstklyn.

March 11. al 3 Pr4t. NIKfll'HR Margaret age 71 years, wife of Henrv P. Niehuhr and mother of John F. and William 11.

Nlebuhr and Mary lieraghiy. diod sujdenly on Satur-Gay, Funeral from her late residence, I Fulton A Tuesday. Services at St. Actrustlne'a Roman Catholic Church. Franklin Av.

and 167th where a requiem mas will be offered up for th re (wise of her soul Tuesday. 10:30 A. M. Friends and relatives invited CKEEFFE. On Sun-Jay.

March after brief tllne. Johar.na. fnee Mulltna. i be-Uive-i 'wile or Keetfe and voted mother of Mrs. Kdward A.

Leen and Carolyn O'Keeffe, at her Iste residence. Mt Sd Plate. Requiem msaa will be celobrated on Wednesday, March II, nl (:. A. In Roman Catholic Church of St.

Mary of the Sea. Court aad l.ucuer Holy Ci-ok Cemetery. -New York Lodge. No. 3-10.

F. A. M. The brethren are herety summoned to our emergent communication at I -k- e. M.

on Tu-dav. Xtareh lo. I14. at 4 Perry for tlie purpo.e of ren-oertniT the Masonic honor arid restieict le our 1st brother. Martin V.

H. Ougliellres. Hlgnetl A RTH r'R XV. SITifiMARn. Secretary.

WALTER J. MrNAlKR. Master l.E flf l'arolliie 11 aKe.1 ta. suddenly, on SuntUty. March a.

at resiilenee of Mrs. Roue, IS West Hv'ld Funeral notice lutcr. I.OTO -At Plalnfleld N. on Satunlay. March 7.

1:0 1. Tl.i'ir.a. eon of the late Singer and Isaac S. Loyd. In hi ith year.

Servlre private. PARTUS. At Yonkeri. N. on Ksturda li March 7.

ll'M Arthur Partnn. asml rsr. Funersl services hi Ills Into II lteliiitlil Tciracc, Vonkors. N. Mouda aft-rn st 11.

iot k. Inierment at Mystic. Conn. Hudson iN. V.

I palters ple.se copy. POSri.KV. Siindar. Man S. PHt.

Filllh Servoss. beloved wife of Alexander I'nstle ls.atiey. Ices al her ls.te residence, West 1.1 SI on Wednsdav. March II. at lo A.

M. Interment at convenience of latiillv. SOU LOSS After a short Illness, ah hi home. I Hi West Hfith St Louis L. St hies.

1elnved husband of Kstelle Cohen Sehlosa. Kilneritl lo be b.til frttni the resblerice Monda moriiuiK, Man Ii o'clock. SltF.r: O. Sherwood, suddenly, of pneumonia. March 5.

at Los Anaele. age -4. Interment at Iowa City. At Westiort. March 8.

P.iH. Holme W. swexey. In hi year. Kerv Ice at the house In.

M. Interment Port Jefferson. L. I. March II.

on Hrri.al therr of lti P. M. triim. RAVKV. C-I Sratnrdsr March 7, 1914.

-at her residence. KM President Rrooklyn. finrude Oatman Raven, wife of Anton A. ftitven. In the 7rith )ear of her Itlte l-'tltienil secvl.es at the deformed church on the Heights.

Pterrepont near Henry ltrooklyn, on Monday. March al 'J o'clock. P.H-.I'KR.On March 7. John A. Rleper.

hi- b.nd of Kllta J. and father of Marota A. Funeral froiti late maldence, HI Fast MTth Thursday. March PJ. at 1 P.

M. Interment private. tn Hrnttklvn. Marcfc tl. A la wldw Hi" late Horace sylvcutcr.

Funeral private. A COURT DECISION A'UTOMATIC iSprinklen are no longer an op-tiona! proposition the Appellate Division recently decided that the Fire Commissioner may use his discretion as to where they should be installed. VAs Intlls ItHi Is will, for tiur n. h.ti. lei oo tht '4 Ih few booklets tllM 1 really surth while.

I. TANENBAUM SON COMPANY Sfcialimit in sfarsnee anj tiimllr of Ati foeejasr Sprinkler S.r.eDv.iU.njJ-NewY.eli VANDKRHILT Suddenly, at bl 1st rl- Urll.a In MMs.ltgll'l. I yituiigsst atm of IS" lata William 11. Vanderbilt, In the IV.M year of hi age. Funeral services will he bald on Monday, March 12 o'cliak, at His IWtble html Ilia pel of Washington Cathedral.

Inter-nient at th. convenience of th family. at Miami. on Friday, Marvh a. Oaear Ve.ln.

son of iswas sna Alloa King Vai. Ur tlw 4fih year of hi ss S.tllr.s on Tue.ilay, MMr'h- lo, at te.4 A. M. at-111 llro Kllav beth. N.

J. Funeral private. Interment at Oreenwond. II kindly requested that no flower sent. WAl.KKR.-On ftalurday.

March James, husband of Isaltella Rollln talkr. at hi resblenee, 7t Kat S7th HI. Funeral serrtre. al his late home Tuesday morn-Ins. March to, at 10 3O o'clock.

Interment st Wootliswn. TVAI.S!!. Amelia at her Isto residence, I Mia president llnavktyn. iiddenly. Msreh a Funersl services Txes-lay.

March In, at P. M. Interment at Wsr-wlik. N. Y.

WASHBL'RS. In Havana. Cuba. Feb. 2fl.

Benjamin Davl Wahhnrn. In hi 7in year, formerly of S. Y. Interment at Needham, Mass. WKT BAY.

March 7. 1014. Isabella West-tay aged HH. Funarwl service at rhaprl of ritftdien Merrill Hurial and Company, Mh link Tuesday evening, Jersey paper please copy. WETMORE.

On March 7. 1014. Carollss Filiated h. widow of David Welmor. In th Mth year of her age.

Funeral aerv-Ires private. WH.LIAMSON.-On March 8. after a brf lllneas. My E. Williamson of loo West Ht.

Ilertialns now al K. Ottrdon' Funeral Parlor. 27 Columbus Av. In-n-ral services at the Paulit Fatberir fliurch ttoth Mt. anil Coluinhu Av wu Ttrewlay.

Mar.h 10. at 10 A. 4L Wlt.MKRMINU. -Annie Cltnlon. widow of the late Thomas A.

Wilmerdlng of New York. In the S7tb year of her age, on March 7. MR 4. Fuaeral private. WCRTENBERO.

Arnold Wurtenberg of Olens Falls. N. In hi 7th )ar loved brother of Ir. A. Mayer and Gu-tave Wurienhers.

Funeral from the chuiM-1. Atlnntlo Ilrookiyn, oo blot Ailanne Av. Hubwav slotlon.f oil I'ueadav. March al 'J V. llllcr- incut at L'nlon Field PASCH Woiff.

Sl West 30th March 7. I tn. mfirriiw' 1 0 A l. Stephan. Fast SV March IJOTE Mela.

Oil Weal 1'lHlh SI Mart 7, used liX Funeral to-morrow. 1 V. H. COLLINS. Margaret.

1 "7M S.I Av alarcll Funeral to-morrow. l-ao A. COMvTH. Catharlna. Wa fnlon Bronx, March agl fa.

Funeral lo-dsy. CROMEK. Margaret, 1.07S Httuthern Boulevard. Hrona. March 7.

aged OH. Funeral to-morrow, in A. M. fxiWDAId. I'alherlna.

100 Amaierdsm Mph hged f.a DL: A P. A tin I. TI3 Kat 179th (It. March FEINDFl sola, 277 Waal lNih March 7. Funeral to-morrow.

10 A. M. FITZOinBONS liereld. OoO West Msrcl; M. att tM GILSUN aMareiice I).

14S West la.th March aged 4J. Funeral to-day, 1 P. OLNNINO liernanl I.4!K Amsterdam A March Funeral t-day. A.M. HOFFMF.ISTER Amelia.

MM Wert Slarvb 7. aged 51. Fuaeral to-day. A. M.

Hl'NERFAL'TH. Jacob. 13 East liDth Murrh 7. aged M. KFOUH Mary 2W Eat Md March Funeral to-morrow.

A. M. K1KFER Iatulsa. Ka lkth March 7. Funeral to-day.

1 P. M. KLINE. C.eorge March 0. aged 71.

Funeral 1 Faist k7tlt to-day. 1 P. M. LKV Y. Maui If.

P7rt Tlntow Ilrotix. March 7, agetl SS, Funeral to-morrow. A. LONU. Bridget.

ISd Kat 100th St March 7. Funeral to-dav. il A. M. McCXFFERTY William.

44l Bast 142d March Funeral to-day. I A. M. MCCARTHY. Margaret A a West 101st St March Funeral to-day, A.

M. MARTIN. Frorenee Rt'SI West March Funeral to-day. MORATELLI Ixul March 7. age.1 IM.

Funersl diO 6th to-morrow. 2 P. M. MORRIS. Peter 42 West Fordhara Road.

March 6. Funeral private. Mt'RPHY James. 4o7 East gist March 7. Funeral to-morrow.

I P. NELSON. llretha. IW East 13sth March M. aged 11 CBEIR.VE.

Catherine, al Madlnoa Man-h fl Funeral to-morrow. A. M. O'COKNOR. Eileen M-.

Ti East 113d March r. Funeral to-day. 1 :80 P. M. RAPF.

Ina. Wet 14th St, March 7. aged 4U. Funeral to-day. 10 A.

M. El HER Softiile. Pit Fast SUM March 7. Funeral to-morrow. 1 P.

RHONE Daniel West VTTth March 7- Funeral to-lay. I P. M. SCR LOSS. Tneor.

101 West KMth March 7. aged 8. Funeral to-day. 10 A. M.

SOMERS. James. 148 F.est H4th March 7 Funersl to-day. 1 P. M.

STETNINOER. Simon 140 East March U. aced 40 WAHNECKE. August. 2M East 55th March 7.

aged OS Funeral to-uay, 2 P. M. WESTBEY. Isabella. 2S4 Webster Bronx, March 7, aged s.

Funersl notice later WETTEROTR. August. S3 East P4th March Funeral to-day. :30 A. WOELFLF.R Ludwlg.

West 14Ulh March 7 Funeral to-day private. ZEI.LKR. Kdward. SI7 Fast Wnh March t. Funeral to-duy 1 P.

M. Brooklyn. ANDREAS. Elizabeth 70 Carroll StT. March 7.

agetl 00.x Funersl to-day. 10 AM BOKRCKEL. Kings Coainly Hn. pltal. March 7.

aged So. BROWN. Martin. 1 Wyckoff Marrh Fnneml lo-dsy. a P.

M. CHAMBERS. Thomas S. Pnlon March 8. aged Funeral to-morrow, A M.

COOLEY. Mary Willi Snltarlum. Man-h 7. Funeral notice later. MELA KY 2i3 Ilalnhridge March 7.

Funeral to-day. A. M. Peter. l.doJ Sth A MarvU 7.

aged 7. Funeral to-day. P. M. FENS.

Mary L-. Bs Degraw March 6. Funeral serva-a. tu-morruK. HLI.L-May.

248 Prospect March 7. Funeral service to-day. KOKHLER El lis beth. 3xd Prtmnect Bronx. March H.

ag-ed 62 LAN'liE --Johann 2U3 Penn March 7. Funeral service to-day. MeKEAOK oeph. a.7 Adelphl Mart J. Funeral to-morrow.

McMirRRAYe-Frederkk. IW Leff.rt Place. March 7 Funeral service to-day. MeNlFF. Mary 7.128 6ih March 7.

red 73. Funeral to-day, 2 P. M. MECKEL John. 13 Cole Marvh 7.

srl 4il. Funeral to-day, A. MORRIS. Joseph -1S2 Wlnthrop March 7. aged t4.

Funeral 2 P. M. QU INN. Jul It. Herkimer March Funeral to-day.

RAVEN. Oertrurt vV( President March 7. aged 7i. Funeral to-day P. ROBINSON Mary t20 Jefferson March S.

aged 72 RYAN. Joseph 3 Sd March 7. Funeral to-day. 2 P. STPTZ Theodore.

1.821 Oreeno March Funeral to-day. SCLLIVAN Mkhael 3i llitli 81 March 7. red rd. TAPPKN F.mma East 2lh Sheeps-head Ray, March 7. Funeral prlvala.

Pl.ZIII-.lMKR S4H illeninnre Av March O. aged 2. Funeral to-day, A VKR LIN. Julia. 42H Baltic Funeral to-day.

Hoboken, Jersej 4'lty, aad Newark. BALDWIN. Robert. 90 North 7th St, Newark. March 7.

Funeral servlre to-day. BIRD. Haiti 59 Sherman Av, Newark, March 7. Funeral to-morrow. 2 P.

M. COHEN. Ellen. 313 Warren Newark. March 7, aged 62.

Funeral to-morrow. A. M. -CRANE. Margaret.

4rt South 10th St, Newark. March 33. Funersl to-dav. 3 DRFCKER. Ida.

114 Orange St, Newark. Marrh 7. aged 67. Funeral notice later. OAHVILLEH Eugene.

400 Summer Av, Newark. March 7. BtTd isi. CiALI.A VA Il2 Waslilngleei Hi, linlMken. March 8.

aged kt. HANDS! I'll. Helnhoid, 4H3 South HHh SI, Newark. Marrh 7. aged 40.

Funeral to-dav. 2 HO P. M. HASSETT. Kdna 442 Warren St, Newark.

March II. aged. 7. Funeral to-day, HKFFRON- Elizabeth. S3 Nk.hols St, Nv ark.

March 7. Funeral notice latere UERALIV Bertha. JrU Rrunawiek St, Ayw- ark. March 0, aged W. FuaeralT tomorrow.

Fan mQ Lit UL Founded 1845 If you want to get a thoroughly reliable piano of standard make you' will be safe to buy a new model Watcri. The tone, action, and workmanship are as near nerfection" as it is pos siblato find in any piano, .4 i.j,:i:io tUai anu UIC UUiauimjr ut mi, Water Piano is absolutely guaranteed. Waters-Au tola is a combination, of the artistic Water Piano with the wonderful Au tola Player, and the crowning I ti 1.ii iresuii i. -in'-m-utitw i player-piano that contains every valuable improve-jment and excels, in every particular. If you want to make Isure of getting A Good Piano jor a good player, call and let us demonstrate all that we claim for the Water I Piano or the Water-Au tola p.ayer-p:ano, or SEND FOR CATALOGUE net prices and special terms on time payments, without interest.

Horace Waters Three Store: 134 Fifth Ave nr. 18th St. 127 W. 4 2d nr. BVay illiflem Bfinch (Open Evening) 254 W.T25th St nr.

8th Aft. DUB. KANE. William. 1st Si, Newark.

Marrh u. Funeral to-day. 8 SO A. M. KEIM.

Alfred 1.312 BloouulrUi 8U bten. March i. aged BJ. LAN'O. John I'd Hamburg Place.

Newark. March 7. aged 3i- FutMU-ai to-morrow. 2 P. M.

Ferry St, Newark. Marrh ti. Funeral to-day. A. M.

Mi.NNLVfl. Herman. 41 Holland Newark, March ii agvd 34. Funeral to-nwf-. rttw, M.

HERTZ. Frederick- 447t South 0th St f. Newark. Alart-b ft. sa-et a.

MILI John IH Oarrlson Av, Jersev City. Marrh 0. Funeral to-day. 9 A. J.

O'HALLO RAN. Mary. Newark, Manh U. -aeed 12 PRESTON. William II 81 Walnut St Newark Marcla, 7, Funeral to-murrow.

1 ROPHKRY Mary. 11 truce StM Nfwar. March asl Mi. SHANK. Heckle.

Newark, Marrh fl. aged 27t. SHOT WELL. Wal'er Hidden Ter- rsce. Newark.

March 7.. Funeral service 1 o- morrow. SMITH. Matthew, Wll Rergsa St Newark-, Man-h 7 L'LHICH Abhl. 147 Klta St 4' NwarV.

March 7, 25. Funeral VORBPRCF.R. Eugene. rdn Hoboken. March 7 Funeral prlvale- WATERS.

Jfsa 6, a4 20 WELTZ. JulU 1SS Pallskde AV, Jersey City Heights. Merck 7. aged 71. Funeral mr rvtw TJ, 12d North 4th 8t, Newark, March 7.

aged 152. Lens Island. 4 LE COMTE- Vlrior March g. a red 49 Funeral private. RAYNOR.

Elbert Port Jefferson. -Morrn 0, aged Ki. Fuoaral to-morrow, P. XI. rslchrster Ceanty.

HARRISON. Litura Mount Vernon', March 7, aged 5L (Funeral to-morrow, 2 P. M. MEAD. Ella Port I Cheater, March Funeral service to-uay.

Jn Srmorfam. VAN P.FSKIRK. In loving memory nf voted "hus betid snd beloved the Rev. Peier Yreeiand Van Baskirk. who passed into laternal life March 8, BOO ART.

Sarah la memory of: died March 112. BROWN. Mildred In memory of: died March Bl'HKE. Frank In memory March 14. 1S11.

CONNOLLY. Owen M. in memory of; illed March 0. 1'JlS. CR1MM1NS Margaret, la mrmory of; died March 10- 1U13.

PILIaN- Weanitr In metuory of; 4ie4 March Patrick; nuvss. St. Rltg's Church, to-mttrrow, 9 A. M. ENR1GHT.

Michael, in memory of; died Man HlL3. FARLEY --Mary, miss. St. Patrick's Ctjihe-'- tlral. Newark.

N. lo-day, A. M. HAMHL'Rli. Selma.

unveHlng Mount Carmei Cemetery, March LV M. HENRY. Renedk-t la meraory of; died March Hiio. IIII-iD. F.mille, in memory of -died March t.

PJUV HOYT. Sarah, mas. St. Aloyaiua's Chiitrhr tti-moerw. 0 A.

M. JACOBS. Sady, in memory of; died ManhT- 10. mm. KIN'.

Thomas A. In memory of: 9. 1U1S. LkTVY. Wollie.

in memory -ef; Maw-h. LIGHT. Annie ta memory -of; dleJ Msera li, ibis. IX'KWV r. ire.

March 8. I Mil. In memory of; died. IaWtAJ4 Mr. Patrick, mass.

Bt, Cabriei Cbuta h. March 14. A. UcAUAH. Melvina.

Diaes. Our Lady cf Iaurdes Church. Brooklyn, to-day. A. M.

MeCANN. Agnes mi's. St. Michaels to-day, 10 A. M.

McK EON Mary and Terra nee. maae. Pt. Veronhw's Church. March II.

10 A. M. MrNALLY. Catharine la memory off Man 0. lWlo.

MfKHS-Hu, is memotry of; died March HI. 1912 NOLAN. Mary. In memory of; died Marrb 11. 1f12.

orRISoi.L tvanlei, in memory ef; diet March 1012. ROSENFI Ktjsa. tn memery ef; tHed March U. 1011. PCNKLE.

Bessie, in memory died March 10. 1912. WARD. Peter mass. Blessed Sacra meet Church.

March 14. 8 A. M. WHKLAN. Joseph mass.

St. ohns Chattel. Brooklyn, toAlvy. 8 A. M.

WI'tfJINS. Thongs mass. St. Cohimt R. Church, 7wark, N.

4, to-day. A.M. WINTER. Jacob. In Memory of: died Marv a imi.i.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY 234 SU By liarleua Train aad by Tioilay. Off le. 20 fast id fit, N. T. INDCHTAkt-R.

FKE.CrWmil FUNERAL KlCI0jXrTi COusTtout. ArTl-xTa pf 1 1 -Trir ur.oti.