New-York tribune. [volume], September 19, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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lUB FOR ASQIITH
fftmicr Furnished Uncskcd •xitk a
Une of Ancestors.
•'.^1— -jgtt. '•••■ bT ts * Brentwood Conupan;. .]
That th*- Prime Minister of the vast British «□•
• mbo has the power of converting plain citi-
J>Sir * into lords and lords »nto dukea. should be
r-jjoatr -jjoat* armorial bearings or jren«aioa^cal tree has
'•-reared ■«» incoanrnious and lark:njr in Stness to
SJ r^i"i people ' n Enarland that they have made it
+ - bu^ia^ss to- furnish Herbert Asquith, unasked.
n^ an heraldic escutcheon and a long list of an
iJiorf Moet Britons «n acquiring a fortune W
C beins raised to high cSce at once proceed to
**j^ themselves, iU the usual cost, with these
tTljdinieiita of rentilitr. But Asquith had neg
"fTjg'to do this, perfectly content with the knowi-
T^ that be was of tlie jrenua known as "self-
Sa," the sen of a manufacturer in a very small
1111 of tbe little town of Morley, in Yorkshire, and
fc I way his own ancestor.
Sat «t n«w seenis that he is descended from a
c>° Ro'nert aatWata, who -was Lord Mayor of Tork
v. r »}je re:pn of K.'njr James I. and who was kntg;ht- •
■1 kr "" tt a t menarch. The family is *aid to ha,l
• aia place cf lac aaaaa of A^k-with. in the parish
" "-j^^yfen. on the northern slop* of TVnarfdale.
itk* tal Ascae stood formerly for the ash tree.
■«J It ia believed that the village of Askwith was
*. ne tins* noted for the number of its aah trees.
Certain » -ha? the families of Askew. Ayscough
4«kP ■?ad Aakw'th «ii seem to spr:ruj from this
c ;^fty For the benefit of such of my readers
» Possess any acq-jaintancc with heraldr>-. I would
M ifiat the armorial bearings with which the
Prime Minister finds himself Invested consist of
••sable c fcss between three rresses cresslet argent,"
while tbe crest is '* aaaaele «a*ea."
MIMSTEK BBVN TO REMAIN.
CcoytantiTi Brur. cßaajkoaaia of the Kins of
t)enmark. asd ■»'*=<> Bar HaHaaaa years has repre
pMiwd his irovemnsent at Washington as it? ada
•ster plenipotentiary. nas M many friends in tae
•»t»d SUies that widespread satisfaction will b
_^«^| by '-T* news that hi? transfer from this*
criiairr r to Kneiar.:: announced last samiaer, is to
te postponed, at any rat* Bar one. or two years.
ji. de Bille. -who for «"ie«s af^asca years has been
narat. Er.voy is "-'■ had expressed h:s desire
of res!?nSr.£ or. the srore cf ajre. b^inar over s«t
♦—^--Sve year? cid. and K:::g Frederick, arho had
kaat aaK* ftafMa . by the maOrat work done by
Ccnstantin Bmn ss adpai Daaaafa delegate at
t^e iift peace ia«rßaa at The Hagrue. had pitched
cpon hJsi « tne niost suirable diplomat for the
Lrad"D aissio".
Both K!n^ BSwainl and Queen Alexandra are.
ho«TTW. so fond o" M. de BS'le and of hJs Ameri-
m B wife ■»<-. bjm Baa Sarah Zabriskie. daugh
ter of 0. ZaDriskie. Chancellor of the 6tat«» of Wear
Jersey*, treating th^m more as personal friends
than as nien3t>»r« af tb»» foreign diplomatic corp*.
that they save naaf them to remain la Ixindon
for ecme Use icngcr. and hare induced King Fred
erick to tensest to tbe arrangement. It is there
fare rrcbable that M. de Bille. who was Minister
of PeaTnark ia Washington Throughout almost th<»
entire Presidency °- ttmtgml Grant. aVHI continue
if rerr^ser.t his country at the Qaajit of St. James's
m iong as he retain.* ihe health and strength nec
bjbbtt for tfce falSlaent of the ceremonial and ad
m!r:Etrative duties of the aOkce. and meanwhile
<;onsta3tin Brun. whose appointment se Minister
in London had already b*^n published far and wide.
*"1 eaaun at ITasiitoKtaa, greatiy to the satis
faction <^r all Us maveraai American friends.
It is easy to understand why K'"«t Edward and
Queen Aiexasd-a ebouid wish to keep the a> BOtoi
:a Londca as their BTaaaflaaTlai aim Urn raiaii
top bouse of ■ark. For. la addition to all
the oelicary of The ciplcmatic relations with Copen
n«rsr. due to the i:ieritable —.- a.'r- between Eng-
Itsfl and Germany ir. connection with the Baltic.
Mx ejttrance to which is DBVaaaaßßflei by I>3niark.
-.Sore Save b«=Ti in tlie peat, and BttH iiaiiMiiiif. ail
«orts cf family interests attributable to tba fact
thsi tjaee? A'.e.xandrp ■■• « Danish princess, and
that berdaurt her is naairrtetf to a Danish prto« al
rioor^ tf T.r>-?c crrupies the throne of Norway. In
ih* masayesiert of iliese matters M. de Bilie ha 6
displayed ■ wonderful amount of tact, sound judg
-<■- and discretion. ?nd that is why Edward VTT
«jk3 his casscrt are averse tG havin? any danaj in
tfc* dipleraatic represcntatlan of Denmark at the
r— «•-• ■-*'■•
N"ITT BRITISH 'EXVOT AT TANGIER.
AlthTCgh bcth American bos' foreign newspapers
prsirt in asserting that Halph Paget. son-in-law of
Genrrai Sir Arthur Pager and of his American wife
gssgot*" of •- ■-•<- Mrs Paran Stevens, of N"w
FwJi le the ne« British envoy to Morocco, it is
tn* Hera. Reginald Lifter arho hap be*>n appointed
-<i the post, and h" hap already asS':tner; the duties
r* hiF office at Tangier. He hap been onto now
TrwadlitT of the ritawj bahaasy at Pari?, ■with
th* rank of Mir.itter. and it is just because he
frjeys in a very friec'.al degree the confidence and
food Tr:ll of tap PYench a- • rnsaanl and is inti
aste'y acquainted wrU it* ileais sa the subject
cT th* Moorish imbroglio, that he has be<*n directed
tn ir.- ctarge of the English ÜBgataVn at Tar.
r" at a riotn»nt wh»D Morocco is to all nsteßta
tad purpose? the ?torm centre of Europe, thraat
esss; \t* asace cf the latter. atorooeo has an sev
«al occa^ior.s -within the last f*»w ye^rs brought
aawas of tbe preat powere of tne Old. "R'orld to
>!» br.sk cf Trar. There are som» who believe
'im. auoUjpr ensis of the BBSBe kind is bow In
projresc. Certain It is that if F.ff - : " Lister has
W«i appointed to the post it is Imsuaw the King
tod his government think it r.ece?sary to hSTwj an
eatasne. able mars at Tenpn^s at this juncture,
• saa who under ordinary rlrr-umsiar.rff would
ia^e had a risht to expect ■ much ir.'" impor
ur.t missior. but irto will hay« there exceptional
•sawfjr ♦ <-? of w* ag nors and distinctions.
!«**.«■ i= a particular favorite sad intimate friend
* hSa the King and Qu-en. who ever ataea he
*» beer, stationed in Paris have never visited the
''reach capitai without ■tag or hßachnag at his
•aaac th»r»». His chef ha-= enjoyed an altopeth»r
fct»rr,atsr>r;ai r»p'jtat!on. He Mmaelf Is renowned
•w fcis erjic-j-rean itif a and besMea being n most
«^t*! ax'iclan and a deirsr collector of valaahle
W^-a-brac, he has. like Sir Rennell Rodd. the new
British Ambassador nt Rome, and Sir Fairfax
-«rtr!sr;T. rh« new Eng!i«h Aaawaaaalar at Vienna,
wafc h:s mark In "iterature as the author of ■
■eater!;. work on Jean Goujeon. He •« the ex-
t *ra<!ly wen-to-do brother of Lord Bfawasaaa> >
Udv R!bbl««(iale -. -r g a sister of Mrs. Asquith.
'■» *ac of the Pr«m'er.
(aht bis brother. Reginald Lister has yen clear
p" hatarai In fart, to aach sr. extent is this
tte c«e with Lord R-Dblesda'.e that King Edward
c K*aan>ed him "the -^.tor." whicTT. In view of
Bi fiistingiiished eighteenth centurj' appeara. is
ccr *a:v more appro) tbaa the pobriquet of
"^■ibb'esq-jash.' applied to him by his piuticuiar
;^«Jds. Uj,c Charie* Baresford and I»rd I>sns
*»* M the latter cf -whom he shared for many
Ma*j the bciing mpionehip of the House of
10r69 - Th» fact that Reginald Lister persists in
reiaai *'!r.g a bacheior does not render hfaa any less
iatere sttr i g or iesr popular with those great ladles
*»<i In-aer.tia'. women who have an mach to do
*^ 0« natenif and the marring of a man's fame
**> rjcce«y j a n*^
"THE LOXTON TIMES" IN PARIS.
E « important is the position and so great the
J * en^ enjoyed by the artaeipal correspondent of
"^ Lctidon Time*" in Paris, where tIM leading
t: *'esnien have for the .a?: forty yesra been in the
«abit of rr;Hk:ng uk of that fanrv,:? organ of the
"*•* to convey their views to the -world in prefer-
to *rii'.«n ff themselves of any French papers
5* the purpose, that '.t may be of interest BI an
■*•»*« that George Sauaders, v. Dundee man. has
*■ beeti ajimillHitlll to flli tiie uffioe held for e<>
ttaB ?' r*arg by the late M. de Blowltx. The latter
*** Preceded by the brilliant Laurence Oliphant.
* aTbor of -Piccadilly." a book Tihich divided Lon
**• society into ths -wholly SMaUtIPaT ar.d
■■as." and who resigned in order to
•*° «>* strange liarris ixarmunity. ;n this coun
■>■ Bifrr:; 2 on his death waf followed by Lavino.
"*ve-t^ 1,,, of Dutch origin, v, hose parenta
*y**- Rat-jraJlxationa as English citizens.
■•"noert. the n»-* correspondent, i« an extremely
« aaia. :s: s a tnataase of Balliol. Oxford, bexides
f.J*** taker, detrrees at G'asgow. at Bssm. and »'
r*" 1 ** 0 - Hi represented "The T:.—*-*" during the
s . L ia '-emationa 1 peace congress at Th« Hastte.
for many ream prtadaal <-orrespondfnt of
/"•Time.-- «• BerSa aaa has for asa • time past
<ti* artß'-ip»- assistant to Valentine CfairoL tfe«
t*^^* *be forHirn department of "T:. Times"' lv
l * m - Sau-der>« i« very w»!l to do, b*»ing tli^
*mTJ* late r»a- irl H. Faunders. af [fundee ai>J
] " ■■ejaail. E^irsswie. and \* a nan fifty year"
I *• Frtcrh tu^*sae:'. have alwa « " aatseteal
aaK
'The Time*- rather tha.n any Parisian newspaper
for,, the purpose of alrlnjr their views. it la because
they know that ft Is the one journal of all others
wTiieh ] 8 scanned every day by all the premiers
and ministers aa well as by the sovereigns of
every country in Europe, and that Its articles carry
with these people a weight that no other organ of
the press can pretend to command.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.
J . I
MARK TWAIXS ROBBERS.
Humorist Posts Xoiicc on Home
Telling Next Ones What to Do.
[■Sr Tel«sraph to The Tribane.]
Redding. Conn.. SepL 18— Mark Twain's notice to
burglars read?:
*■ »
: NMTICB TO THE NEXT BURGUAH: :
: Th'> i» nothins but. platwd waj-e in this hmiee. :
: and henceforth you ■"•lll find it In that brass :
: thlna; In the dininß room ovr ln th* corner by :
: the basket at ktttens. If ymi want the basket put :
: th* kitten* tn the. bra«n« thine. I>o not mak^ :
: a tv.irc — It disturb* th»- famllv. Tea will fln<l :
: rubbers In tba front hall by trmt thing- wliirh :
: ha» the umbr»lla« ln rhiiTrnier. I think they .
: c«JI It. or pergola- or >«omethlns Ilk* that. Pea*«» :
: cloae the door. Tours truly, a U CLEMENS. :
„4, .*»
This notice was posted on the front door of In
nocents at Horr«>. the home here of Samuel L.
'"■eme:i«. after the capture of two burglars who
broke into his dining room late last night anil es
caped from the premises with a lot of solid silver
from the sideboard.
In a struggle SB a New To'k. Nev.* Haven &
Hartford train when the burglars were arrested
Deputy Sheriff George F- Banks was phot in the
thizh. and orie of the cracksmen wan ■wounded in
Ual lee. while the ether was beaten insensible.
Miss Lyon. Mr. Clemens's secretary, heard glass
breaking downstairs. She found a bright light in
the dinins: room and an np*n window. Looking
into the garden she saw two men. T'sinjc the tele
phone she called Deputy Sheriff Banks. Henry
Lounsburj- and several neighbors. They formed a
poss* and followed the burglars until they saw
them board a train.
At the Bethei station |fr. Lotmsbory c"t on the
train. He talked to two men who wore rubber
heeled shoes who he was sure were the burglars.
They evaded hi* questions, but when the train
readied Redding Mr. Lounsbory found Deputy
Sheriff Basks on the platform ar.O pointed out the
pair.
An attempt to arrest them caused one of the
daeaamen to pull a revolver and in the struggle
that followed he Bred several times. Other paa
sengers helped to subdue the two. and they were
locked up in Mr. Lounsbury's home. A physician
dressed the woondo of the deputy sheriff and the
injured robber.
At the hearmg; before Justice Nickerson. Mr.
ClonwllS. his daughter. Miss Clara Clemens, and
Mr. Wark appeared as wttneasea. The prisoners
gave Their naasea as Charles HofT, thirty years
old. of Korwalk. and Henry Williams, forty years
old. They were held fcr the Superior Court under
bonds of .-"' and 52.000 respectively on charges
of burglary and additional charges of assault, re
sisting ar. officer and carrying concealed weapons
against Williams. They were taken to the Bridge
port fan.
All the stolen property was recovered.
CROUD AT HORSE SHOW.
Mr*. Reginald C. Vanderbilt Wins
Cup tatk Husband's Team.
The third day of the twenty-third *r,:;-;r-' West
chestcr County Fair and horse show on the Whit<?
Plains Fair Grounds yesterday brought our a rec
ord-breaking crowd to see some of the finest boraes
ln~the country. First honors were divided between
J. CsmpbeO Thompson, who won thr<"> blues, one
r«*d and orse petto*, ribbon, and Reginald C. and«>r
bilt. who g"t two first prizes a.nd one second. Mrs.
Beajmatd Vanderhilt drove her husband's pair of
harness horses and won a solid silver cup offered
by AJ'r'-'d G. Vanderbilt, Her team was shown
before a rumble basket phaeton, xnd her competi
tors were Mrs. James McF. Gummey and the
dai:gliter of Edwin H. Weatherbee, of Orients
Point.
One of the utereating competttlons thie afternoon
w'.'l be a race between polo poni°s owned by m«>n^
bers of the Westchester Hunt Club for a special
cup. The summaries follow:
H»a- ■ --• ■ inter, tip ta earn ng IBn pounds or
over (flrnct pri:» o«*reJ by Oln-er Karrlmant — Won by
J. E. Davjss Nimrod: William H. Collier's Telephone.
Haiu'ai horaea not »xcpi»d!r;jr IS har.Js — Won by J.
"ampb"-' Tbompsou Pellm; Lehman Btraaaaa Cricket.
tnti; J. Campbell Thompson'!! S«lah. third.
Roadster* (first priM onVr«d by Citoig* D Barren —
Won by James M ■ enahai ■ Iteen F C Ri<-h a
Aman.la Baron, s-cond: V. W. Malon^y's Chelaea
Baron, third. .
Baraeai butaca <ezce«»d;ni: '•' hand»> — v% -m by .1.
Cajupb* Thomi -• ■ aatlon: -T. C Thompsons
Furor, peeond: D W. ■aloney'a Chalaaa Baron, third.
SaJdl- hor«»». 15.2 hands or over — Won by Francis A.
Waxaon'a Parade; Ar.'lre-w- Morrison's Gesea, second:
Godfr»y Nelaon'a Pride third.
Pairs of harness bwaea to be abown before a laJy*a
rumSie baaJßßt ph»<"ton (hor*» to count .30 p»r cent
and to b«» practical! v sound, with.jrood manner*: first
prise a silver cup. *-.--■ by Alfred G. Yand-rbilt i —
Won by Mrs Recinald VanderWlt. lrirtn« Phaeba Wat
ton and MmrU Tempest: Edwin H. w'ea.therfaev'a Knrl
and 1-aird. driven by Mrs. Weatherbee. aaeond; Mrs.
Jamea McF. Gummey's Babettc and Babinet'e. third
Ponies under saddle. 13 and not ezcecdtns; '.4.1 hands
Brat and second prizes Kiven by J. Campbell rhomp
,„„> — Won by Gifford A. •cbsase'a Finesse; H. A.
WnaliiaiTirr'a Chiqulla. second.
Four-in-hand park tesun (to be shotrn before a park
Otaaj or body brtiak: horaea only to count) — Won by J.
-Bmph»-, Thampann: Edwin H. Weatherbee. second.
Hunt*r« rOorJathiaa tines: open to all bsntera: first
prize offered by John 1. Downer) — Won by Edward C.
Rutters Gift: .7 E. Daviss Nlmrod, second; ■William
X Colliers Telephone, third.
Harnea* horses rhenaw orer IS.-*! hands: conformation
and quality to count ">" per cent anJ action Bfl per
cer.f ■peed not required I — Won by RerinaU Vander
v,,-. Dr Selwonk: RectnaJd Vanderbilfs Amazement,
eecor.d; John Doyle'a prince CharminK. third.
ADMIRAL EVANS TO SPEAK TO-DAY.
Kingston. N. T.. Bent. IS. -Rear Admiral Evans is
to make the principal address at the unveiling of
the. Buniument to th» 150 th New York Volunteer
Infantry at Highland to-morrow.
HUGHES,
A BOUT H OPINION.
From The Charleston CB. C.) News and Courier.
Th» renomination of <so«'ernor Hughes probably
BMaiM the postporeinent of New York's retmpm
into heathenism for two years.
"HE IS THE PLATFORM."
From The Utica Press.
A platform is not ■ very important matter when
a party has roeh ■ candfdate as Governor Huglies.
He is the platform and all tbe planks in it by
lilmarir The people know and like and trust him
and the platform ia a aecondar; matter.
SQUARELY RIGHT.
From Ti.e Binghamton Republican.
Governor Hughes has been aquarely right and
with Hie people in all hla policies. It is n happy
accid»nt. as it certainly la providential, that his
heroic administration is to continue. Th« people
m IU ficcTC to him.
THE EVERY DAY MAN'S GOVERNOR.
FVIKB The Buffalo ITnil'Mi «
He represents the Interests at the every day
citizen, the man who never expects or desires any
ofßce or favor, either for himself or In« corpora
tkm but who ■rants Jostice without havmjr to pay
for it more than fills regular and reasonable share
of tl.e public ta_xe< And aucfl dtlsena make up
about ■ per eem of th»» Btate'a population.
IDEAL CANDIDATE AND CANDIDACY.
From The Bocasater Democrat and Chronicle.
ji,» re ] 9 the ideal candidate and the Ideal eandl
dacy. It is one of the supreme triumph* of gov
eminent by the peopk It la ■ survival of the
llttest- It la a victory for lii- his^ieaa atandardi
of administration known to iln Am»-ri«-ari people
or in American history. It refutes the slander that
the people are not for self-government ; that they
prefer the evil to the good; that they are not In
favor of righteousness, honesty md honor In high
nlnoes It is ■ • r-.-i, D« answer to Mr. Bryan's
jt •♦ * and deceptive qtten . "Shall the (•'"Pie
rale?"
A MANLY STAND.
From The Syracuse Post-Standard.
Governor Hushes lisa renewedly and to hi« great
henor bf*-n given hi 3 party's loraemeni for the
4,mco he hold* That !.« nil the eason required for
mak'n" of th« intl-Hushei Kepuhli<- ana of jester
rfa- pifnn!*- Republicaiiii to-.lay, reedy as ■ matter
* '<-■ urs" '" ... do what they can and all the." can
fm _ J t,..« on ami through t »**» .arnpaicn for a
RepuLlL-an triumph, including ihc tnumph r.f Gov
crTnL"a-^no apoiog'>s. n-ither sr e ihfre Wtfer
n-«U« But th*-re is perlr-ua rampsicn •ork ah<»««1.
■M'-'rinc tovttf certain arn^!npli»hment in tlria
«*jit« t>»e united F;-rnt;ii-^n party «rensth.
NEM-TORR DAHV TKH3I NX SATT RDAY. SKrTF^fBER 10. IStfl
MOROSINI WILL FILED
( HII.DRES RECEIVE ALL.
Injured Daughter Becomes Ward
of Miss Giulia.
In the Surrogate's court yesterday the will of
Giovanni P. Morosini. the banker, who died at his
home, at Riverdale. on Tuesday, wa~ filed for
probate. The teatavnent gives all of his real and
persona! estate to his five children. The amounts
disposed of in the will aggregate J525.000. ex
clusive of the estate at Riverdale and the bank
er's valuable collection of paintings and art oh-
Jecta. which are given unreservedly to Glulla
Morosini. his favorite daughter.
No bequests to charity are contained in the
document. Until the will has been admitted to
prr bate and Mr. Morosini's strong box opened, the
exact value of the estate will not be known, but
it is believed that it will be much less than was
at first expected.
To Miss Amelia Morosini. the daughter who
because of her mental condition lias been kept in
seclusion, the will Rives a trust fund of *1 50.000.
the income from which is to be used for her ben
efit and administered by Miss Giulia Morosir.:.
To ea< h of his sons. Giovanni P.. jr., and Attilio.
the banker leaves $150,000 in trust, and to his
daughter Victoria, who eloppd more than twenty
years mfo with her father's coachman, the sum
of JT5.000 is left in trust.
The Union Trust Company is named as execu
tor and trustee. Henry Thompson, of Thompson.
Vanderpoel & Freerinan. counsel for Mr. Mero
sir.i. filed the will, which bears the date of March
22. 1 !>oo,
Mr Morosinfs provision In the will for the care
of his daughter Amalia. makes more or less clear
what has been a mystery for years. The youna:
woman was bitten by a dog in her youth and has
been in retirement since. In the event of the death
of Giula. her sister, the will provides that the trust
company, as executor, shall have the control of
such funds as have been provided for her mainte
nence.
I'n'i! appraisements have been made the exact
value of the Riverdale property with its vast < ol
lecti(jn of art objects will not be. known. The Riv
erdale house. it is said, is practically filled with
valuable pictures, armor ,t.i<l various art objects,
and the "arsenal" which Mr. Morosini hail built
-on the estate is said to be filled with a priceless
collection of ancient armor, etc., which the dead
banker spent his lifetime collecting. His horses
and equipages are of the finest. Most of Mr. Moro
slni's fortune, it appears, was in Manhattan Ele
vated stock, and the trmt funds are created from
this stn.k with the proviso that it shall be held
until it ceases to pay a 7 per cent dividend.
It is provided on the death of Attilio or Giovanni,
their wives, if such exist, shall share in the estates
of their husbands. No such provision is made,
however, for the husbands of Amalia cr Victoria,
his daughters, but it Is provided that iheir lawful
descendants, if the:e arc any. ahefi share in the
estate?. Miss Giulia Morosini may dispose of the
residuary estate in her will as she se^s fit. and if
she has a husband living at the time of her death
he may shar» in the estate left by her.
In the event of the death of any of the henefi
ciaries who leave no lawful heirs, the amount be
queathed is to revert to the surviving beneficiaries
in equal shares.
Henry Thompson. Augustua H. Vanderpoel and
Richard W. Freedman, the members of the legal
Brm which has charge of Mr. Moroeini's affairs,
were the witnesses to th«? wili.
FUNERAL OF DR. G. W. CLARKE.
The funeral of Dr. George Washington Clarke,
who was ninety-two years old and the oldest
hoolmaster in New York City, was held at noon
yesterday in the Church of the Strangers, in West
F.Tth street. The Rev. D. Asa Blackburn spoke feel
ingly of Dr. ("lark°. who had been chairman of the
advisory council of the Church of the Strangers
since IS7O.
Dr. Clarke wa<= the founder in IS4T of the Mount
Washington Collegiate Institute, in Washington
Square South. He graduated fis. thousand pupils
in the thirty-two years of th* institute's existence.
Roacoe Conkling. Morris K. .Tesup. Dr. A. T. Pier
snn and Cortland raitr.er were among his "school
boyF."
WILL PERFORM HIS I.COOTH WEDDING.
The Rev. Gottlieb Andrea, pastor of the German
Reformed Church. Jersey City, will perform his
one • isandth wedding ceremony next Wednes
day, when he will marry Miss Helen Martha Brant
to Maximilian Hagel at th<» home of the bride's
parents, No. 162 Brinckerhoff street, that city. Mr.
Andrea is said tr. nave officiated at more weddings
than any other minister in the state. The fees that
he has received have paid the tuition expenses and
board of his son and daughter at college. He has
been pastor of the churcb for about twenty-five
j-ears.
VANDERBILT DIVORCE UNOPPOSED.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbttt made no opposition to
tbe application of Elsie French Vanderbilt for a
final decree of divorce from him, which was filed
with Justice Gerard In the Supreme Court yester
day motning. Mrs. Vanderbilt was granted *n In
terlocutory decree three months ago ami the appli
cation mado yesterday was the formal one to make
this final. .
FUNERAL OF JOHN LEONARD,
■Montclair. N. J-, Sept. 13 <Spe.cial).-The funeral
of John Leonard, the wealthy iron founder, who
was killed on Wednesday by a revolver which was
given him by his secretary. Waller C. Phillips,
was held at the Church of the Sacred Heart, in
this town, this morning. The Rev. Charles .T.
Doyle, assistant rector of the church, was the
celobrant, with the Rev. Leonard Federlci and the
Rev Joseph M. Nardiello as assist.ir.ts. At the
funeral was Mr. Phillips. The flowers were many
and beautiful. The body wa« taken to Holy Croas
Cemetery, L*>ng Island, for burial.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
tjttt MOVT G L Peabofly. Boston. HOTEL
.J^'^r'arTel » Imsg' T^Vb^g
! Ayr. P-is-eT (L. Me-r. Detroit MI'RRAV
"'vn'XE^Dn.lohn t" Id "-n^ la W0 III I London.
FYIfLW'? John AulS " Philadelphia ST.
RFGIS _B. G. Work. Akron. Ohio. wSICOTT-
I.dge H P Priest. St. Louis: Genersi G. F. E3
it/.tr United States Marine Corps. YORK-Cau
tain S. Layland. London.
THE WEATHER REPORT
OfTirlal Record and Washington. Sept. 1?
— "howers are reported from the St. Lawrenea Valley, the
lato rados an 4 alone tha Wortnwaet Canadian borders.
A Olsmrbaaoe that 1- centra! over tba Gulf of Mexico l«
eausiag showers In the Gulf srat« an<l Florida. In a.l
autrlcta other than the^ referred t.. fair weather 00B
tt-ues a further Tire in lamsaiaXW ha« taken place
In tha mlddla Atlantic »tat«« and the lake resion. »n:l
the temperature Is rising on the Pacific -looe. In other
Uatrteta the temperature ha« not chans*<l materially.
The indication, are that during the next forty-eight
hours therr will ba cloudy weather, with n!:ow»rs. in the
GuK state* Florida, upper MJrhipin. Northern .New York.
Vermont Kew Hampshire, Maine and Montana. In other
dlsT'rts.'the weather will be srem-ral'y fair. Th« ter
n' , ™ will .-...t cl<ane» deride.ily In any s-'-tion. The
P< ££ aion* the New England coast will be light to fresh
ml'-U middle AUanti' coast and south Atlantic coast
«Ji to "freih variable: eaat Outf eoaat, fresh earn and
"JilJaUt "**< CMIW ..*f. f«ah nor:r.e«« ami north, on
w'r'iaW INrtii to frWi f°uthwe»t and west: upper
lakes. lixhi to fresh variable.
Forecast for Special I.«ralltlea. For New England.
„.- o | OU< lv except showers in Vermont. New Hamp
shire an.! Maine: rooier aseapl en ttte east eoaat to-day;
jWr, .... H* 1 "^. :,. 1r^ n w,.: vinda.
h; V- da V a iern N-.v Yor!;. fair in south, ahowcra and
roVer in central and northern portion.-; Sunday falr light
tO Fo7"Fa«"r n p™n.y!v .n« and New tersar. fair tO-dS!
.now.™ » ex
,rem« wrth^wttni pwtHn: Sunday fair; fr - s:i variable
W For' We«tem Na« Tork. »bov«ra to-day; Sunday fair;
freah, variable wind..
l.»ral OnVlal Iteronl.— Th« followinc o.iirial record
>m tiie weather ijuiwa'i ahtwi tha rhanßes In the tem
nerature f - thr> ■.!"■ »V ent j-^ our boura, !a compariaon
iteratUTe to i " '
wiih the conr«por.ult-K -iate c f !a»t year:
wu 11.07. iwm 1807. I**.
„ . fth tirti 0 p. in.. «» 73
2 * ■*• :::: . f .% k.li I> p. in ■ m 71
H•- "■ rr, f.«iii p. in , r.w in
• • '" R.-, I9|J2 p. m ....... BI —
VI m :::::::: « -jj;
4 Jis'^fi i«:..L"ia- --- >"""•'•*.■ «> 'lesree.; 1 ;»•*«. «2;
..'• r «'- 71 »vera«f- ttr «n**n«l»«hj« *»«< at laa y*»r,
O* sve'raf' Tor orwpiffillM <!«» '<< »**« thlrty-ftUr**
s *f^"'./ f'ereC9«t: KJir to OJ ani tunday; light tc U-i \
■
WHY HE SUPPORTS TAFT.
A Southerner and a Democrat Gives
Conclusive Reasons.
[Br Telegraph to The Tribune!
Cincinnati. Sept. 18.— Mr. Taft left headquar
ters early to-day to work on a speech at haaaft,
His departure from headquarters prevented
any considerable number of caller?, but among
those who came was Silas Mcßee. editor of "The
Churchman." of New Tork. Speaking as a
Southerner and as a private citizen rather than
as editor of his paper. Mr. Me Bee said:
"I am a North Carolinian by kinn an<l a life
lonp Democrat. I shall vote for Mr. Taft be
causo hr, has in his heart to bring the people of
the South back Into absolute union with the na
tional life and with their historic plat:e as a
controlling force in the nation, ami to do vhlcli
would immortalize him as a statesman.
4< l shall vote for him because he more nearly
represents my ideas of government, of social
order and economic policy than any living
Democrat, or any man before the public to-day,
save alone Theodore Roosevelt, who is the only
Republican President I have ever voted for. Mr.
Taft has administered every trust committed to
him by the nation with a eye single to the no
tion's good and for the highest interest of tfei
people that compose the nation. Every perma
nent Interest, industrial, commercial or eco
nomic, has found and will find another admin
istration a sure protector, a Judicial and Judi
cious friend and guiae.
"As Governor of the Philippines h» outlined a
policy so disinterested, so altruistic, so full of
honor to the American nation and so full of
promise to the Filipino people that I fail to
find in the colonial history of England, that
gr^at colonizing country, anything •worthy to
stand he?ide it.
"There Is no nobler, more loyal body of citi
zens than tho.«e represented by the great and
conservative labor union?. They are depending
on scientific study and the steady evolution of
the rights and privileges of laboring men in a
democracy such as ours. To turn from some
of Mr. Bryan's writings to John Mitchell's book
is to turn from guess work to a student's solid
contribution to the production and development
of the just right, not only of labor but of capi
tal. John Mitchell records no desire for a
tragic or clap-trap political advantage over
those with whom he is contending. He knows
that unrest and the constant change of the
standard of values would be as damaging to
labor as It would be to capital: and more dam
aging to the country than to either. Mr. Taft's
election would be a guarantee against unrest.
I believe that Mr. Taft would administer the
office of President as he did that of the Gov
ernor of the Philippines, positively and con
structively in the interest of all the people, all
of the time, and all would find their rights,
privileges and opportunities not merely pro
tected but enhanced and devloped under his
wise and stimulating administration."
Senator Crane, of Massachusetts, is expected
to reach Cincinnati in the morning.
TAFT AXD BRVAX TO MEET
Roth to Speak in Chicago on Oct. 7—7 —
Possibly Also at Galesburg.
Chicago. Sept. 18.— Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan
will meet at the Chicago Association of Com
merce banquet in this city on October 7. after
all. according to an announcement made to-day
by Mr. Dixon. chairman of the Republican
speakers' bureau.
It is possible that the two Presidential candi
dates will meet even earlier in the day. «,«• Mr
Taft has accepted an invitation to speak at
Galesburg. 111., on that day tn the afternoon, and
a committee of Galesburg citizens ha? been ap
pointed to invite Mr. Bryan to be present In
order that Mr. Taft may be present «t both
Galesburg and the Chicago banquet. Mr. Dixon
said that it would be necessary for Sir. Taft to
come from Galesburg to this city by special
train.
"This talk that Mr. Taft did not care to meet
Mr. Bryan was all twaddle." said Mr. Dlxon.
"It did not look as if he could appear both nt
Galesburg and Chicago, and so I cancelled the
Chicago engagement, because Mr. Taft already
had one engagement for a Chicago speech on
October 7. opening the waterways convention In
the forenoon. When I found that we eodld get
him back from Galesburg by special train I
changed my mind about It."
As the programme now stands Mr Taft will
speak at the waterways convention at 11 a.m..
catch a regular train to Galesburg. speaking at
the Lincoln-Douglas semi-centennial exercises
at v p. m., and then return to Chicago for the
banquet.
Owing to pressure for Mr. Taft's presence in
t he West. Senator Dixon to-day announced that
It had become necessary to rearrange the can
didate's itinerary as follows:
\*-edne«dav September S» — lVaave Cincinnati. 3
a m aY Tn.l. 1 P- m.; Chicago, Railway Men s
T^v^'nav "September S4-M««taon. Wls.. 1
t, m ■ Milwaukee, evening meeting;.
V - FWday, September -Jn-Des Moines. lowa, even
lnSatSrtayfseirt«mber 3«-St Paul-Minneapolis.
llun^y?^^ DJ-Rest at Minnea^ .
Monday. September Grand Forks, W. D.. 4
P T^s^Vpre CfrT,-^tcnel,. S. D.. noon:
Si Wcdnesd-ay°"e a pt:mber3o-Lincoln. Neb . even
lD Tri'urf*dav October I. in Nebra-ka. stonpin* nt
BeltrictFilla City. Nebraska City: ln the even
'^daT'octobar 5-O.eyenne. P/yo.. 3 p. m.;
D^ V prrdav en o."fober 3-Tope!«. Kan., evening
Sunday. October 4-Re»t at Kansas City.
Monday*. October s— St Joeeph. Mo., noon.
Tne«da-. October « — St. Louis.
Wednesday October T^-CMcsfo. 11:30 a. m.;
waterway convention. Galesbur?, 4:30 p. m.:
Chicago, evening banquet.
congressman Nicholas Longworth has accept
ed an invitation to speak at a banquet of the
Hamilton Club, Chicago, on September 28.
Other speakers are to be James S. Sherman, Re
publican candidate for Vice- President, and
ator William Alden Smith, of Michigan.
ME. TATT HEEE ON OCTOBEE 28.
Mr. Parsons to Ask Governor Hughes to
Speak with Presidential Candidate.
FresiJent Parsons of the Republican County Com
rririe*- announced last night that Mr. Taft. tlie Re
pubHcan candidate for President, would speak in
Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night. Oc
tober 28 under the auspices of The county commit
tee Mr. ParFons v. ill iiavf a talk with Governor
Hughes this afternoon at the Hotel Astor. with a
view to getting him to be one of the speakers with
Mr Taft. Tbe county committee of fCin^s i.« try
ing to get Mr. Taft to sprak at a meeting in
Eropklyn the same nisrht.
John Hutchinson. in charge of the speakers 1 bu
reau of the Republican State Committee, will see
the Governor to-day and try to book him for
■pseches in the large cities up the state. The Gov
ernor is wanted by the national committee on the
ptump in the Central Wen.
"ORDERS BY PIGEON POST. -
Letter to Tbe London Daily Ma!!.
Sir' "Ordera l>y pig»-oii post" Is nothing new.
ilxtT*rear» ago mj father, a Linroln«liire clergy
man" liad a brother living in our market town of
R.,*ton <six miles from our parish) who kept a
few csrrier pigeons and It «as my father's habit
vviien lie ,'.., Into own on market day to bring
ba<*k a pair "f pigeons. „: .. ,
■\l\- mother being an invalid. t!"» tlnrtr.r was
,ri<-n Tvanf.l cry quickly, and my father used
to fasten hla ortiers to ji bird, liberate it, «nd
invav H wotil.l go sir.tisf't home, my fairer a
brother esecutlns th«» instructions at once. All
sr.ecta! T-ant" nere for j>ears dtsnatrh—l to town
in this way until my uncle died. » hen we loat
mir m"f'j! Httn meaWenger*. »'h« had «aved us
auto: „ tens, cold drive to our marKet towa
TOILERS WILL STUDY
More than Four Hundred Register
nt Evening Trade School.
•When the Stuyvesant Eveninc Trade School, l'»
East 15th stre»t. closed last night 410 pupfts na'. reg
istered, and it ia believed .h.-*t before the t^rm Is a
week old the number will b*> 509. The schoot. the>
only one of. Its kind maintained by the Board of
Kdiicatlon In Manhattan, will begin Its first t*rm
on Monday evening. J. C. Monaghan. the princi
pal, said laat night that Americans dominated
among the prosDecfive pupils, and that so far as
other nationalities were easaatcaai ataaßßaal Ger
mans. Rumanians and Italians in that order were.
most numerous. The average age was twenty-two
years.
There are fourteen courses of study: Carpentry
and Joining, cabinet making, pattern making,
blacksmlthing and tinsraltnlnjr. plumbtng. aaacaaM
shop work, printing and typesetting, free hand,
architectural and mechanical drawing, electrical
and steam engineering, electric wiring and Instal
lation, mathematics, industrial chemistry, applied
physics, electricity, heating, ventilating and sani
tation. Th» number desiring to study electricity*
was ST. with "'machine shop work next with 3.
plumbing 38 and mathematics 35.
Mr. Monaghan said that the prospective pupils
were an unusually intelligent, manly and aSJnaasl
body. In speaking o* the preparations made for
the work, he said:
"Before the staff for the school was selected the
Board of Education sent agents to the leading In
dustries In this rity for the names of men
especially proficient In the lines chosen as th«
courses of study. Tn ehaaaaßj the courses of sti.'d
agents gathered information regarding the nnmb»r
of eaacensj engaged tn the various trades, the capi
tal invested and the number of persons employed,
•with the prospects for the enlargement of each.
They wanted this information as a guide, and the
questions of the wants and needs of each industry
were also thrashed out. Tn the teachlr.gr the domi
nant note will be the practical rather than the
thee retical."
Mr. Monaghan comes from Illinois. For twelve
•eara he was a consul ln Germany, five years at
Mannheim and seias year 3 at "herr.nitx. While
there he made a special study of industrial educa
tion, and tati knowiedsr; will be applied in 88l
work. His staff of teachers was at the school last
nisrht.
It was observed that many of the men who rez
istereu were well advanced in years. They ai!
bbW that tiiey were trorkinfr. That is one of the
requirements. While the pupils are permitted to
choose the course Iks* wish to take, tawy are not
allowed to select one for which they are not pre
pared. Each pupil may aialeel only one course.
Certificates of proficiency will be given to those
who do satisfactory work and who maintain an
average attendance of SO per cent In any two terms.
The second term will begin on January 4.
THE APACHE DANCE REACHES TOWN
Paris Sensation Introduced in Performance
of "The Mimic World."
A few weeks aao it wai Gertrude In her "risJasi
of— and Eva in her "dream or*— now It Is dif
ferent: the novelty of novelties Is the "Apache
danre.'* and it was performed — not executed — for
the first time last night at the Casino. Everybo<iy
knows where the Casino is situated — even the
Btirgess of Tokio. "The Mimic World" has been
the attraction at that theatre during the course of
gevexal moons. Its engagement is almost at an
«nd— at the Casino. Its object is t'> give a pleasant
burlesque or an imitation of the incidents of every
ilay life according to those who have ventured to
dramatize what they imagined were facts. Bur
lesques are given of such plays as "Girls," "The
Thief* and the alleged dance of Salome.
Last night there was a change. The manage
ment introduced what was purported to be a
Parisian sensation, the "Apache dance." Ml»s
Laura Guerite was to hav<» appeared in it. but did
not. Miss Alice Eits performed the dance and
Bert French assisted her. All Bert had to do was
to hold Al'ces head and give her st gentle push
with his boot. Any gentleman of the "Latin" dis
trict wootd have done as much.
The best novelty In "Th« Mimic WeaJsT is the
imitation of Genee. and the young woman who
gives .'that performance daaerves aaeeSSSL Her
facial "make-up" is natural and her dance at
tractive.
"PIERRE OF THE PLAINS."
[Pv Talegraph to The Tribune.]
Pittston. Perm.. Sept. IS. Edgar Selwyn ap
peared to-night at the Broad Street Tieatre.
under the direction of Henry B. Harris, in "Pierre.
of the Plains." founded on Sir Gilbert Parker's
popular stories, "Pierre and His People."
Mr. e-elwyn. who it» the author of the stage
version, has provided an interesting pia- The
supporting company includes Elsie Ferguson.
Harrison Armstrong, Paul Dickey, Josepii Adel
man and Richard Sterling.
MINSTRELS ENTERTAIN AT POOR FARM.
TBy aajapa to The Tribune. "
P!tt3burg, Sept. 18. — "Lew" Dockstader took Ma
minstrel troupe to Marshalsea. the city poor farm,
on a special train to-day and gave the Inmates a
free minstrel show. He had two bands along, and
in a short time had the Iwmatri grouped about them,
In spasms of delight- The idea occurr to Dock
stader when he read that the City Councils had
been at The farm a few days ago Inspecting it.
BELASCO TO HAVE PITTSBURG THEATRE.
[By Teleirraph to The Tribune. 1
Pitt-sburg. Sept. 18.— David Belasco announced to
day that «fore another year he woaai have a
theatre in Fittsburir. A Pittsburg ssaa of wealth,
whos* name Mr. Belasco refused to give, wi'! fur
nish the capital, llr. Belasco said: "I do not pro
pose being barred out of Fitt«b Mv contract
with trie Messrs. Shubert has this and next season
to run and aatU then I am safe in Pittsburg. 1
am having plans prepared for a new theatre to
be completed next fall."
, . .
-THE BARBER" AT THE AMERICAN.
In parsaance of Managpr Abramson's belief tha'
a «mtle is more winning than a tear, be presented
Rossinia "Barber of Seville" hw< evening, and a
large aadleace rewardsd his effort to amuse. M ;
arcanaefl as Figaro was as comical and as tuneful
as a man encased In his mischief could well be.
and Miss Julia Allen, the Roslna. made a MMI
of her somewhat difficult part, M. Paoloni was the
Count' of Almaviva. M. Mlchalloff being indis
pesed. Acting the lover in aaad atyle. tt was a
matter of regret that 1-oarseness interfered with
his singing. M. Corruccir.i divided the comic
honors with M. Arcangel:. his acting of Dr. Bartolo
heiiiK a r.ice aiaci of work.
■•,ia" is the bin for tn's afternoon, aad in the
evening -redora" will be presented, wltli Mir,'.
Therry In the title part.
PRISCILLA RUNS DOWN MOTOR BOAT.
Fall River. htaaav. Sept. IS. — A motor boat was
run dows "ft Sands Point, in Long Island Sound,
b-- tha Fall River Line steamer Priscllla while on
her way to this port last night, according to re
porta made by the steamer's aawaara to-day. The
one uunuant of tlie motor boat was picked up by
a boat from a yacht In the neighborhood. ' The
Prlscilla stopped and lowered a boat, but whea It
was aeea that the occupant of ttie power boat hatt
been rescued the steamer proceeded on ncr way to
Fall River. According to the steamer's oncers the
motor boat attempted to cross the Prtsctlta's bow.
CONFISCATING LIQUORS IN NEW YORK.
Fn ■ The UUca Press.
The Legislature of this <»tate last winter adopted
an amendmeni to the liquor law which p-»\i.ies
for the conflscatlon nnd destruction of liquor and
be«-r where they are found illegally offereU for
»al»» Th«« Bral case concluded under the amend
ment was tried last week before County .iuUse
Gre^nSeld. al Auburn. gianlal agent of the ex
clae departsaenl -<earche«i the Cascade Hotel, in
the town of Venlee, and confiscated the liquors
found there whiskey, ale and i*er. The proprie
i.ir of thr place. William i.. Lynch, was dlreeteO
to siiow e»n*« before Judge Greenfield why the
ninflseat*d K<K>d!« should : " '" ■* dastrpjied No d^>
fem-t- was made on the rfturn. «titi tne jUtic* or
iWefl the liquors destroyed. This was done rrv
the special agents the nwtaia day. This Is th»
tirst instance In the ►'•• wl>ere ronto-*".! liquors
h.i".» be«>A turned tnto 'iv» iri"er. but several
cases ar* pending: whirh ar- expected to have that
result. . ■ ■
ORITXARY.
MRS. LETITIA DOWNING.
Mrs. Letltia. Downing, widow of Samnel DuM
ing, one o/ th» esrTy ory gnoda laareaanta of
Brooklyn. «n«i mother of A?dsrmaa Ilobart -X.
Downing, died on Thursdar mon»h»#. September
IT. at her horn», No. an Dean street, after a lin
*erina; HJcess. Mr*. Downing was in her «fcgbtl
year. Bh# liv-d mowt af her Ttf* in Brooklyn. a*a
taaaasj three sons and four daughters. Bebert F..
Henry W. and Marcus A. Downing. Mr*. Emma
But!«r. Mrs. Marie L. Wooley. Mra. Florence Han
nine ami Mlw> Minnie Downing. *he wa» a aaia
ber of the Hanson Plae* Methotllst Eplsi.upal
Church for many years. The f'ln-ral will be ha*l
to-nistht at 8 oelock at the home. She will *o
buried on Sunday morning in the family ptot at
Greenwocd.
Engaged.
lIINSR— Mr». John T>. Miner, of -» Torlc CttJ. »a
aaßaaai th« *RS»ir«ii-nt of h*r aausttter. »**>«] t»r»e««.
to Mr. William Frederics GUlespie. of Stanmfora. t.oam
Dirtf.
De«th nullren •ppesrinz la THF. TPJBr>F w«C fee
rrpubllsbcd \a t»« Trl-Weeklj Triboa» wita*«t «xtr»
charge.
Andrews. Br—lo E. LlvteKStrrn. Juliet M.
Armbrusler. Frederick C. Ru»tamore. j*arah M.
Codet. Alexaiuter •'. fcnfl'Ui. Jo»»?h.
Prbbin Mary 3. Smith. Amelia.
Davaaagt Leritia. Souttiwlck. Elirabetij 3.
Elder. Alexander. *tedm*n. Artaur G.
HatfleM. Jo»ephine. Wardw-ti. I- fTaalum.
Hudnu*. r rinc(»n:a E.
ANDREW?— On Thursday. September t" laa a, *>o**
Emll* Andr-ws. acl 4S year*. bel.-«»»i '■»— *"*. —
M*--i» Andrew*. F.ir— »l services at his la»»> r^«f^-
N« «m I>»Baaw »t.. Br^ofclrn. <*" Saturday mrvavax.
September 1». at « ortm-k. laterm«nt la Erersreen*
Cemetery on Sunday mornirs.
AnMBRtSTKR— T^ursda-. September IT. FrM-jrtc*
O. Armbnist-r. b*l<n'<Hi husband of Ell»ty*th _ S*lru« ;
Funeral services taadi at 2 i m. at tli<» r*al«aß» e
hai ■<>■, No. 413 East 3d st_. Flatbusb.
CODET— On Thursday. Bajaiaaai K. aaw « preiaaa**
Illness. Al»xae<l»r llnton Cod»t. in M« 34trt year. I^o
neral «r-.l^<i »f his late residence. Nc. 3O Clliakar
land St.. Brooklyn. : -iday at 2p. m-
DOBBIN— On Sept-raber M. at 2:13 p. m.. Mary X. wlf»
nt mi \:.:-TTimn John Dobbtn. rnneral fr^m H-rJal*
r»»id«>r..-- No. 320 50th »t.. Brooklyn, on Saturday.
s<»pteinb«t 1» 190*. at t<> a. n»
DOWNlNG— Tnursdar. >mbT I" 13«t». tetitla Po^»
\r.g. ■widow of S«mu«l Do-wnin*. In h»r SOth y«ar. . FB
n»r«! f»ntr»i SaJnrdav -n!n«. «^>tember **■_•!.,. »
octock at her late raaMaa • No. 301 r>»«n ■*•■ 9r \Z'
Itc. R«ilall>«a and Maaai lavit*d. Intiiinam Grcea
wood CaaaM
ELDER— sudd»nly. on I aaaaaaa . September t*. A!«a
ander Eld»r. la the Ktt year of Ha «ac-. rnn-ra! «•»"
vice Saturday ev»nin» ■: » o'clock at fTi* r»»t*»nc» _«>»
Mi son-in-law. Mr. R. T. Kr..->i»:«a. No. 7«» Caa«aa>
sv».. Br oUr.ii. Inf«rTo«Bt prt-rate.
HATFIELD— On Fridar. Septenittr 1«. IS"". »•» f""*"
Thine Hatfiek!. only sist«r of Mrs. Charles A. Dnuaair
Prtvate fun»ral s»n.ice at h*r late home. No. 130 W»aE
13th st. Intenn-int at Woodlawn CaaaM
HrDNVT— At All-Bhur«t. N. J.. Friday. Sept»mb*r 1«.
ISOS. "rani»ntm E. Hudnut. la th« «Kh y»ar nf h«r
az». Funeral »• h«r l«t« hon>«. No. 21S Allen •■♦••.
Alienhurst. -N. J.. Sunday, at 2 p. m. Inlet utauL at
convoniencw of family. Please omir. ffowara.
LIVINGSTON — °r Wednesday. September t«. XSI9. at Haa>
Harbor. M». Juliet Morrt». wife of Philio Livi-aatca
and youn«e?t daus •• cf ta« lat» Wmiam H. laarrta.
■-* jforriaania. Funeral a^r^icn on Sunday. gept*mb«r
2O at n o'clock noon at 9t. Saviour Cnnrch. Bar
Harbor. Interment at Woofiawn Caaaatawr. Mondar.
September 21. Special train loaves Lexlnrton a»emi«
station a- 9:JO a. nn. Baltimore papera pi»n»» copy.
RT-3HMr>RE— Suddenly, at PlainfleUS. N. 3 . jtaßtjaatia*
IT, IS?"*'. Sarah ataaaat beloved wif» «f Isaac W.
Rush more. Funeral s«nic«» at -»r lat« re»l<ienc^. N-*.
731 We»r 7th St.. P!ainfteW. on »Bii«ay aft*moon. ■••-
tember V*. at 3 o'clock. Kindly omit flowan. latar
ment private.
SCOFIEL.D — At »w Canaan. Cona.. on 'W*4n»s<lar •»••-
In*. September I*. inaa. Joseph S>*ofJ«M. ajc-d «> y»*r.»
and 2 months. Funeral service wOl b« h»W from t.i«
» -onKr»^atlonal Church. New Caaaan. oa Sunday. Sep
tember 'X>. at 3:30 p. m.
SMlTH— Entered tnto aaat, Mrs. Am»!la S»mlth. Fuaarai
at .- dau«ht»rs. Mrs. A^el Huntington, at Taltp. ••
Monday, S»ptember 21. 19"*. at 2 p. ns.
SOCTH"WICK— On Thursday. September IT. IB the ia>ii
year of her a*e. Elizabeth S. SouthwicSs. widow »f
Nathan i^otithwi.-k. Funeral from her late r»sid«nc».
No. 142 Hicks st.. Brooklyn, oa Saturday. September
ir» at 10:30 a. m.
STEDMAN— On Wednesday. September ia I»aa. Arthur
G Stedman. son of the late Edmnnd laren<-» Pt-d
mart. In the 30th year «f his aa». Funeral aawtaa* as
the Church of the Messiah. 34tli st. and Park ar»_. oa
Saturday s»»pt<»mb»r 1». at II a. m. Members of th*
C«ntury and Authors v'lube ara Invited to b« present.
Interment private.
TrwanrTfiiii ira Frtda-. September bi '••*. Pr. t.
FTank'in Wartwetl. aalu'at hnsoand of H»i«n Smwrr.
Ftineral s-r\lc- will b- k*M at his Tate i^aldwm-a. >o.
231 Elm st.. Stamf->rd. rntin.. on Monday. Jujlamaar
21. st Sr>J P. m Carriages awalrln« arrTral cf the *
p. m. train *roni N»w Tork.
C E3BTE RIES.
THE VTOODZA.WX CE3CETERr
la r«a<l!!r aeceaatbl* bT Rtrttm tralas fwa» Gran*
Central Staf'on. Webster and Jeroao *wb«» tronayj
acd by carriage. Lota SISO up. Tslephoca 435J
Graasarcy for Book of Views or repr»s«ntatlv«.
Ofllca. 20 East 23J St.. y»«r Tor* City.
rNDFRT
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