New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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EARL Or ORFORD DUE
Strange Career of Miss Louise
Corbin's English Husband.
tOopyrfcfat. 193". by •:-• Bub*" *4 Company.]
l>ard Orford. «no has sailed from ling
land for New YorK with Lady Dorothy
v.'aipole. bis only child, has not visited th«
Tr.ited States in a number of years, and is
cotntns over in connection with the prop
erty and interests of his American wife,
who -..„■*■- tropic suddenness las;
year and who was Miss Louise Corbin,
daughter .-'. C. --• -;. of New York.
The earl ha? !ia.d an adventurous career.
He was a midshipman on -•<- troopship
Bffjfn when she was wrecked or. ES
Paul's Island, a hundred miles south at th«
<"apr of Good Hor*. Not until three months
later, after terrible hardships, did rcscu*
- «~r.m*- to hand, and then i:e was transferred
to the cruiser Blanch*, which was commis
sioned to stop ■■r>la"kpirdi"s " — tb£X is DO
say. kidnapping— of the Polynesians and t<
moppress piracy in the South Sea Islands.
He visited many of the latter •?. bete r,c
white man had e\rr been seen before, was
r-rrser.t at the annexation of the Fiji lsl
*=dr. and then nu:t the navy, with Uk
rank of lieutenant. sub?tquer.tl> rt-tarnin:
to th<? Southern Parinv in a non-ofn>;al oa
rarity for th^ sake of exploration, advent
ure and also commercial enterprise. "While
the last named - as relatively fruitless, he
rot a.l the adventure that he could handie.
Hit had no soon»r returned to civilization
than be joined tV>e (toman army for eer
vW ■'-..- •■.-..!; =..!•■ war I"
»nd«"-de-camp to Suleiman Paehai, being
r r»sent 'at the f=an;r'isnary battle ol the
i=htpka Pass After having don" pmd work
or, the -■ '■• of the late Fir Henry Drum
rron.l Wolff in Turkey, in Egypt and on
the Balkan bounaary delimitation remmis
«ion. h* in :?S« married Mi?.= Corbin. being
at The time Known as Captain Robert Wal-
Shortly after the mamas:* he became the
r.biect of a most violent and extraordinary
r^rsTutiop in England on the part of an
eov^nttiress. PoPin? in the role of an in
nocent and sruflele?? German gtjverness, the
•n^man chare**' him with bavins: first
*r;lned her under a promi?** of marriage
a'-.d then deserted h^r in order to wed an
American* heiress. Th« rrirna facie cs^t>
asrsJ-sT Captain Wa 1 . po' r was rather strong
and a r.umt-r of Knclish newspapers took
up the Woman's cause. "The Pall Kan
Gaxette." md***?. *hen "difd by William
T. Stead, resins a fund of seven thou
sand r°^r!d:-, to which even Queen Victoria
Contributed SMP. for the purpose of defray
iTi- Th<» lera.l expenses of the plaintiff in
her suit for lamas* against the captain.
W-ho w?s b*ld up to publit dMoq'uy In the
r-pfc a «= FVTcrythlns that was vile and
rrofiijrato.
ThitJush all this tempest of violent and
rxrravaranr abaw> Walpole'a American
wife stood loya'dy by bis side and remained
Hp rx'Pt friend, perfectly indirf^rpnt and
probably Incredulous with r«>sard to the
rhaTjw* as to hi^ r^rtdi:<-t previous to her
-n»TTiac». She reaped her reward at last.
for on* fine day Captain WaJpole's i»^al
r.dvisers obtained evidence of the most eon
r!ij F *ve ciiaracter Fho-Rir.c tha* tb* 3 plain
i T. instead of b-^insr a gulleleiss poverness,
was in reality n most dartc^roM? - "
sii-c.^ and a notorious Wackniailer, whose
rarror tras well known a-= such throughout
the T,evarst. and who had on or.c occasion
r**r; put undor srrpst at Tunis for having
shot at and wounded fount Crenneville,
formerly attache to the Austrian Em
basp>- at Washington^ who had incurred the
wrath of th<- by declining to con
tinoe his acquaintance with her ot^inc to
,kr rxp^nsp which It entailed.
ryf s-n:iTse. this exposure v.a= "
rhr , ,-oliars" of raf. by tb- flight of
£h- irnman from Encland to pscar-' arrest
'n-r rnpepirac;. . perjury and blackmail and
rv a Te-.-jision csf popular feellnz iri favor
of '""aptain who in I S SM sur-r*-«»d<^
c ,;rrif as Mi* art of Orford and as
, hief of 'r* historic House of Walpole,
« hfch <-an trarc it= ancestry h ark to thos»
• m«« a;t.c pr^codinz th<- Norman «'nn
r,»H»Ft and which for the last four ren
ruri-s !m? played , very important part in
' ': s ':.-]> hiytorr-
At T_.ady Orford> funeral last — the
v fHr; ,r -n-as driver, three times around the
<■• :rrh. at Ay!s!iam. b^for" the body was
finally laid :•-> rest in the churchyard. This
•vs.. •:, a*>fcrenr» to fami'y custom and
v ;; n ,-p\ Tradition, accordsne to which lat
the second Kar! of Orford destroyed
• i-^ tr-ib of the Scalrner<=. former lords of
• ■<■ manor, in order to make way for the
. c-r.i=tru<-fibn of « la.-; re?tin^ Place for the
W\6lpoles. It is said that one of the un
: zpv} i.-<d;««= of this Scalmer family haunts
*!•«■ charchyard. always searching for the
i .-dies of her r«»lati^es. and it is to mollify
• rr restless spirit tiiat this drive of the
• ,><■ tiire^- times around the churchyard
■Take? pla'-e on tlie occasion of th.c funeral
„( every Ear! and of every Countess of j
'"■lord. j
I; is also al]«.'?ed that just prior to the
"tally unexpected death of Lady Orford
'.<.-', y(*a r the phantom coach and four
r . -. sw.]i in the n»-ighborhood of Wol
t* rton Park, where she die<j. This pi;an
tr-m roach and four are a matter of unl- j
■vrsal belief amonjr the people of the dis
trict, and are supposed to make their ap- j
pearance just prior to the death of the !
''■' 4<i of Uj« House of Walpole, or of his j
■-..-ort. Just what the origin of this ban- j
;■ :•• is supposed to b<s I am unable to
ba> with any •depre-e of certainty. Bui
ti ere a^» jeople who are willing to swear !
t • having seen it just before Lady Orford :
di<=*d. whiie thert are four old men living !
on Lord Orford's Norfolkshire estate who j
BUM relate with circumstantial detail how.
etnrning hum*- one evening- in li'M. on the j
tiisht that the fourth earl died, they saw I
tiw phantom coach and four turn at the
entrance Jodge of YVolttjrtun Park and j
nsHt through the closed iron gates. !
3«st aa if they offered no obstacle at all." j
nay not b* amiss to recall here that i
a ■U^zVitfT of the historic House of Wai- j
po]« ,-ame very n«ir becoming tjueen of j
England jh the eishteeotfa century. At j
Ibe Utne wher. the royal L»uke of ofoucts- !
carried the illegitimate daughter of '
»■:•■ Kdward Walpole his elder brother, !
iii^ .- ad b . Jt reoj^yy succeeded To I
*•'• throne, and had only two small babies I
G'orse. afterward became Kin-
G^rge iv. an d Frederick, Duke of York
J fteir !iv* s aioiifl at that moment stood
„ n th^ Duke oC Gloucester and the
Jbnrae; and fallins U^m. J ia d anythin*
-apr>ened to Georje 111, the Dnke of
Gloucester uouid have becoae ruler of
'^t^n^i;;. anii lijesitiniitely born]
j- •. U>e lateral daughter of Sir Edwjcrd I
.••a.pote a:.d ?t? t the postmaster of Darling: !
, * dfßxbierd f ßxb i er - vo:;: «l h^ve become Queei
*• Scotiacd and Ireland.
■
ou .^.v.^ru WTalpole. second son or.'
uS.^ Orforij - ?«»« Minister of |
-mom'Vr-^i J v4 l 0V f * ttar'a ° r ' at the
•-*„t ' ****** th " r<£ was i "- !
;^ th a -?ir| named Ctoehtfj
«^ (i? . r o , . hrt pStnaiii. of Dirtinstoi. i
. ;i ■ r
a entice >
J^fip d« ? loped whiVi, ied Bdwad
0^ 1 - ! — -t theiopof
■<■■ Mai! and tt* Darlington postmaster'
-
-^ bo ? . insie-d of ... bojn& howler, .-he
;X ' /' Ut " f th ' : - J -- ... "<• to Sir
; ! ivipotei residence: ,ook the i.^ad
- -2Me. and wut JS ain relina'^bed
?a mtion thcrr. lip! orford threatened f
"«« h» son married her he beggar !
hS'*^ - tb " cou f' : '- J^mainrd unwedded. i
*z** t0 ' >u * Jiv ' = 1h " '«rriWe iathr-u Ed
-j^rh-i Pr a knigothood .-nd rhe I«cm- I
i for Ml obedience. Three girls wore bom.
and then the mother died. One of the sirls
j married Lord Albemarle's brother, Fred-
J crick Keppcl. Lord Bishop of Exeter. An
j other married the fifth Earl of Dysart.
while the third, after a first union with the
Karl aldeerav c. who limbed to small
pox, gave her hand to the royal Duke of
Gloucester. In those days the ailed
royal marriage law had not been enacted.
and her union with the duke was BO en
tirely valid in every sense of the word that
she was allowed to sharp her husband's
j honors, prerogatives and royal status, while
| the three children whom she bore him—
| namely, William Frederick, second Duke
of Gloucester: Sophia and Carohne— ranked
|as prince an.) princesses of the blood. Tiie
first Duke of Gloucester died a little over
a. hundred years aso. and ... later
his ...-.- duchess followed him to the
: grave. Queen Victoria wa? ver;. devoted
to their children, and in her published
diaries many affectionate ref< ■ '■ - are
found to her cousin. Princess Soi>hia. and
to her cousin and aunt, th« wife- of the
second urn: ia^" Duke of Glo^.« ester.
MARQUISE DE FOXTENOY.
, ___
MISS ELLIOTT'S MEW HOME
Actress' Manor House at Bushey
an Ideal Country Place.
1 By Cable to The Tribune. 7
London. Sept. 9.— Miss Maxine Elliott
has purchased Hartsbourn^ nor from
Lord Poltimore and has converted th
old mansion into an ideal country home
Alterations •...■.. a yc;ir to execute
»rere only recently completed, and Miss
EiHott has b<=cn living hero with her sis
ter. Mrs. Forbes -Robertson.
1 says "The Dai
[ Chronicle," "have been r; -"-•■: out on
American lines; glass verandas encir
c]p tho house, equipped with lounges,
carpets and tables. Meals can r.* served
on the verandas in all weather, .<>
blmds provide i Lection from both rain
i and sunshine. Th<"' reception rooms are
luxuriously furnished, gome ar* 1 hung
I ■with rose colored brocade, and all tlie
furniture i- F.-encb or early ETi^lish.
"■White marble bathrooms and entire
corridors fitted as wardrobes are other
j features of this charming old notice at
Bushey."
C- P. TAFT AMBASSADOR'S GUEST.
[By Oabl- to T>~ Trih-jpp. ]
Tendon. Sept. 10.-C. P. Taft wa enter
tained la.-t nipht at dinner by the American '
Ambassador and Mrs VVbitelaw Reid.
The Earl <->f Granard. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, the Hon. N\ B. Bcott, E. H. <Jary
and Judsre Frederick La ton Rill sail for
America on the '••-■ .- t'>-da>.
OBITUARY.
GENERAL WILLIAM C GATES-
Montgomery. .Ma.. Sept. U._O^ri»ral W*. C.
Oatfs died her* to-day. He was formerly
Governor of Alabama, a Confederate vet
eran ami a. bri~a<iier ;r<*rierai in the
ish- American War.
William C. Oates was -• -■ in Kullock |
County. Ala., on November 30. IKS. When j
soT-ento^n years o'< h*> Wt his father's j
farm, worked as a common laborer and
afterward tausrht school. He <=turii«-c] law-
In his spare time and was admitted to the
bar in 755?.
When th* Civil War broke out he en- j
tered the federate army as <-aptain nt
«"ompany G. 15th Alabama Infantry, and j
received a colonel's mtesi for pal- j
lantry on the field of battle. Tlr served i
through the war, ? jrz his rig arm ir. |
The fence of Richmond in ISRI. This was j
the twenty-seventh and last batt!<= in which '
he was enEag'vi.
Returning to bis Iht.- prai-ii'-«'. he - mi, b«»- j
cam" prominent in poltM<-s. In i^fiS h<-< was
a dol« a £ret» to the Democratic convention
beld in This city ,•, • which Peymour was
nominated for the Fr«>si'i''n''y. He soucht
th* n'->minat?on for Go^-^rnor in 1^72. but was
unsvecssf an<! in the «amp rear was
nominated for - .--■-- and was defeated, j
I?e was elected to the " ("onpr°s?s. nd
>t>l<l his thrnijjrli pucceypive yes un
til •.-.•.-. a champlor. of the Tor
rey backruptcj* bill, th»- object of which
was to secure a uniform system of bank
ruptcy laws in the T'nited States Tn ISM |
Colonel {>at<»s defeated Reuben F. Kolb. •
the Pepubiican nominee for Governor of .
Alabama, by about 15.000 majority.
Purln" the Spanish-American War he
served us a bri^adi.^r jr<?n«ral of volunteers.
ITe was The author of "The War Between
the Union and the Confederacy ai "Its
Lost Opportunities."
MAYOR FRANK P. O'BRIEN.
Philadelphia. Sept. 9.— Mayor Frank P.
O'Brien, of Birmingham, Ala., lied sud
denly early to-day at the Burn Brae prl- \
vat» hospital at Landadown. I'enn . near i
ere. Death war due to apoplexy.
Birmingham, Sept 9.— Captain Frank
P. O'Brien. Mayor of Birmingham, who
died suddenly to-day in Philadelphia, had
gone there several weeks ago for treat
ment. He suffered with insomnia and
otner nervous trouble?. He served in the
Confederate army during the Civil War.
He was born in Ireland sixty years aso.
DR. FRED STEFFEN.
Dr. Fred Steffen. one of the most promi
nent physicians in College Point, and al.^o
one of the oldest residents of that place,
died at his home, on Fourth avenue early
yesterday morning from apoplexy.
Dr. Steffen was fifty-two years old and
had iived in College Point for the last
twenty-two years. H^ was stricken with
paralysis about five years ago, and two
weeks ago suffered a second stroke. Last
night the third stroke_ resulted in his death.
He leaves a wife and two sons.
m
PROFESSOR EDWARD W. HALL.
WaterviUe, Me.. Sept. 9.— Edward Wins
low Hall, emeritus professor of modern
languages and librarian at Colby College,
died at his home, tn Main street, yesterday
after a long illness, caused by a complica
tion of diseases and a g'-neral breakdown.
MRS. HARRIET A. STEWART.
Mrs. Harriet A. Stewart, .of 1
Thomas Elliott Stewart, who nominated j
Horace Greeley for the Presidency, died at
her home in New Milford. Conn., yester
day. Slie married Mr. Stewart on May 31,
1.^34. Their only son. Dr. (Jeorge Taylor ,
Stewart, .vas formerly chief of staff of the ,
Metropolitan Hospital, on BUckwell's 1.-l- (
and.* The funeral will be iieJd at All Saints' .
Memorial Church, in Nevr Milford, on Man- ,
day afternoon. j l
OBITUARY NOTES
EDWARD HVAN, a well known book- <
maker and horseman, i? dead in El Paso. '
T<-x. His identity was not known in til I <
yesterday, when a number of messages :
tame from fri«*i;<is in various parts of the *
country cra^ring the undertakers to give |
him a. decent burial. Ryan came here for j '
bis health from New York. !'
SAMUEL A. MEriRITT last jjsti--.- of j <
ili<* Su(*r< m^ Court of the Territory »l •
L'tah, died in Salt Lake City on Thursday.
Ho was born in Virginia, and went lo Cali- ] ]
tnrnia in i*KJ, ami iar.-r become prominent | '
in polities in California ami Idaho. He was
appointed to th.- (»tah Supreme Bench by.j'j
President Cleveland. After his retirement I J
ijo.'ji til*- l*encll he served for many years
■is Democratic National Committeenian I 1
rroni • Utb.
___ »
WHAT IS GOING ON DAY :,
l->rr- •4mta»ion '" 'he M<?tropoijun Mus#um of j 8
%rx t h<. Kiaericmn Museum oi N'atura! H»- t
tory and »h" - ■ Garden.
t^lldrWa f"IK «*»»* f>m«4l .ji,i» r the (.j'spicei j "
.-, tj^, paiim and liaysroundj AttucUiiov, t
i€,:i«tiou »ier. fit.'sti uad Lall iaver,"l-j
3 *• Lj»
Vi:w-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATrRDAY, SEPTEi<BER 10, 1010.
LLOYD W. BOWERS DEAD
Solicitor General Expires Sud
denly at Bostcn.
THE PRESIDENT G^.ILVED
Had Considered Appointing His
Friend to the Supreme
Court.
Boston. Sept. 2.- -Lloyd Wheaton Bowers
Solicitor Genera! of ;h»* [States, life
long friend of President Tafi died at the
Hotel Tourairie, in this city, to-day. Death
came sr-uddcnly.the result of a cardiac
thrombus, which ended an illness of a
month <Jne to an atiuck of bronchitis! The
death of Mr. Bowers, who relinquished an
exceedingly remunerative pia ■"*> as rail
road counsel to take up the duties of Solici
tor General it the instance President
Taft. removes a prospective candidate for
one of the vacancies in the Supreme Court
bench. In fart. Mr. Bo* had been
mentioned prominently. next to Governor
Hughes, as Vr.c next Oh:* 1 ' Justice.
The funeral service will be held M<"n
day morning; at the Hotel Touraine. Presi
dent Taft. who sent a personal expression
of row to Mrs. Bowers as soon as he
heard i>f her bereavement, may attend.
The ■■•.■•■. burial arrangement a
i' delayed •._■■•- fact that Mr.
Rower: daughter. Hiss Martha T. Bow
ers. ha? not yet l^en communicated wit:i.
Mips Bowers Ip on a horseback trip through
Yellowstone Park. It i.s hoped to reach iier
soon.
After th» funeral here the body will he
takerf to Westfieid. Conn."; where the burial
will take ■'■■■ if on tin arrival of Miss
Rower:- from the We?t. in the ancestral
cemetery.
The ■■- • news of Mr Bow* illness
became generally known through a tele
srrarn sent by Mr Bowers to President
Taft last Tuesday. The me.-sage was de
livered to the President on the train, while
ho ii!« on his way bark to Beverly from
the Conservation Congress at St. P.)-' So
solicitous was Mr. Tafi tha; as sor>:i as he
rear Boston lie called at tb" hotel and
found the patient c o much improved that
h« a- able to see Hm. At that time
President Taft v expressed great satisfaction
tlint hia fr:*>nd seemed likely to recover.
r>aily reports concerning the condition- of
the sick man have been raging, and
yesterday the prospects of iij= beinzr able
to leave tii^ hotel were discussed. Or.
Frpfjprj.-i, < 'nzs<-"' who his atfnd^d
Mr. Bowers ere. saiH to-day that the
patient had a good night's rest, ate a rood
br^ak' to-day and was chatting cheer
fully with his wif" nd son when, sudden
ly, he stopped talking an<? a moment later
was dead
Dr. Coersreshall sped h> ; automobile to
the hotel on -. telephone summons, only to
discover that Mr. Bowers had died in
stantly of a blood clot in tlv li"art. Th°
physician said that the original illness of
Mr. Bower . which took the form of a vio
lent cold, was due to overwork. The cold
attacked him at Gloucester, whence Mr.
Bowers had come from Chicago, his home
city, in spond the summer. Tonsillitis de
veloped, and to Secure expert medical as
sistance. Mr. Bowers was brought to Bos
ton. An abscess on one of the tonsil made
necessary an operation. th«« effects of
which. Dr. Coggreshall said, were too se
vere for the weakened system to throw off.
Lloyd W. Bnwer? won a wide reputation
as a railroad attorney. th»n wa? appointed
by President Taft as Solicitor General of
the Department of Justice, the right hand
man of Attorne: General Wickersliam. and
at th«» rhne of His death he was beintr
serf =|r r<onfrf<i»red for rhe next vacancy
in the Supreme Court of thp United States
He was one of those men who (succeeded
through a genius for hard work.
Hp Tvas th«» bo of Samuel D. and Mar
tha W. fDowdl Bowers. th«» former of Eng
lish and the latter of Irish descent, though
both were of old New England ancestry.
The Bowers family settled in Massachusetts
early in The seventeenth century, and one.
Join Bow-rrs. was a dent at Harvard
•"ollesre about 1640. Trip members of the
family were leaders in the commonwealth,
and included many clergymen and teach
ers.
.<■ era was borri In
gpringfr Mas 559 Vt th«
lated from Vale and
~ being eradu
same year he was
tted t< ■ a . egan practice
rter & Hornblower,
of New York. He displayed an imn ■
on, and in a s ori
a
The West lured Mr. Bowers, however,
despite, his rapid rise in the metropolis.
In IS*4 be became a partner of ex-Chief
Justice Wilson, of Minnesota. He remained
in general practice in that state uniil he
removed to Chicago, in ISK. to become
general counsel of the Chicago & Nor
• weh . te rn Railway. During the sixteen years
in which he controlled the legal affairs of
that road no charges of any kind were
brought against It. He had the reputation
'„■ being very sparing of passes, and in
practice he pretty thoroughly anticipated
the anti-pass law
Mr. Bowers was appointed to the De
partment of Justice by President Ta soon
after his inauguration, and the appoint
ment was confirmed by the Senate on April
5. 1300. Mr. Bowers had given up a salary
of $18,000 a year to accept one of $7,500. On
the retirement of .lust ice Brewer Mr. Taft
seriously considered the a ointment of
Mr. Bowers to succeed him, but the ap
pointment finally went to Governor Hughes.
Not only was it felt at that time thai the
place should go to a New York State man.
V,ut the President was unwilling to spare
Mr. Bowers from the Department of Jus
tice.
llf> received national attention last
March, when alone he defended the con
stitutionality of the corporation tax pro
visions of the 'ayne-Aldri< I) tariff act be
fore the Supreme Court. Arrayed against
him was a corps of the leading lawyers of
the country, and the success of the Solici
tor General in presenting his case stamped
him, so his friends assert, as certain of
appointment to the Supreme Court. Dur
ing his term as Solicitor General no case
which he argued was decided against him.
One decision regarding grazing on forest
reserve went against him by an equally
divided court, but later tiie case was set
for a rehearing, fie was counsel for the
government in the Standard Oil and To
ba'ceo eases.
. . .. • ..• ■ : from
Ward < - which
■ ■ c Trea
• ■
■. He never took
. ■ . • • ler local a
Tiie Solicitor General was ..■ stockily
built six-footer., with an Eastern drawl
that made, hts voice sound heavy. He. was
a, member of the Chicago University and
Chicago Athletic clubs and president of
th«- Chicago Law «'luli and Yale Alumni
Association of Chicago.
" "in KB7 Mr Bowerw married Miss Louise
B Wilson, of W'inona. Minn , ho died in
1597. In 1906 he married Miss Charlotte
Josephine Lcuts.
KEMYON IN BOWERS'S PLACE
Some Say President May Name
Man Outside Department
Washington. BeP»- ■'■-T)u nen-* <>r the
.-eath of Soltcitoi 'Ji-'ieral Bowers came a
a complete ...!•■ the offlcials of the
Dcpartmenl of Justice and to hiss friends
in Wa*hinston. Only » few moni<>nts |,«
t r<i -,, the ulc;,'rapli wires brought the death
am.oiur-uuuii » letw iiad Utn fffetvid
\.\A)\ h \V. BOWEiti).
or General of the United States, who dior) in f • i, esterda:
(Photograph mpyriifhted, 1908 ■ • linedinst, Wai - i
at the Department of Justice from Boston
statins that th^ crisis in Mr. Bowers's ill
ness had passed.
Immediately follow tlfo news. Assist
ant Attorney General Fowler, in choree of
the department, <:lf.sc«i all the offices. Bar-
ton ' orneau. one of t ■- " - to the
Solicitor 'I'norai. left Wasshinpton at nnro
for Boston t -. render whatever ser ices he
nts'. t.. the bereaved family.
Speculation wa.- heard to-da: - the
probabilit; of a surr-essor to NTr Bowers.
Some expressed the opinion tha) the Presi
dent would go outj-ide th< Pepartim I of
J--.--t!< b to make his -•
predicted tV> promotion of \V S !• ■■
irge of the "tru
— .
Th» death of the Solicitor General will
disturb the calendar for the Supreme Court,
ar ;*>.!<;• ,1- the beginning of the *■ m Se
of the ••a?p >; or which Mr. Bowers was
working were <-ci for argument on October
11, or as soon thereafter as they could be
reached. It is believed that, even if his
successor were appointed before th* court
convenes, he will hardly feel himself justi
fieri in arguing 1 1 •Be cases at the begin
nine of Ihe t. ■• m.
HOPED TO MAKE HIM JUDGE
President Tells of Plan to Ad
vance Mr. Bowers.
Beverly. Ma^.. Sept. 9. — Tne sudden
death of Lloyd TV. Bowersj Solicitor » ;e n eral
of the. United States! made the day » sad
one it Burgess Point, ■" pr ,ocja)]v as Presi
dent Taft had been assured only tv days
ago that bis college mate and his intimate
friend for thirty years would surely re
cover.
The President's tribute T\a= as follows:
"I am greatl; distressed *t the death "f
■.:,- Bowers, the Solicitor Genera"! lie
priri" I were close and intimate friends, ami
T prided self greatly on securing his ser
vices in this administration, at great per
sonal sacrifice to himseir. dis record in
the Solicitor General's office is one that has
rarely if ever bee equalled. He was one
of the first half dozen lawyers of the high
est ability in this country. It. was my pur
pose to have appointed him a justice of the
Supremo Court if opportunity offered. His
death is a great personal bereavement to
me ,4nd is a loss to the country which only
those who knew his ability, his big char
acter, his wonderful power of application
and his broad and generous mind can ap
preciate."
Vs the Stands
are set for Noven ■ poratioi
ras case will ;■■ • the s> tion of
a new Solicitor General will pi i c
made within a comparativi 1 time.
all gh the worl
ernment's - • •
■ - ■ General's
department.
The President expe om At
torney Genera! AVickersham within the
■ . -.- two or three days, Mr. Wickersham
having recently returned from Alaska. The
loss of Mr. Bowers owevei part
at this • ■ ause of his
■■ ■ of the ■ ■ • ■
• c V bite, of the Supreme Court, re
cently told the President that the argu
ment -if Mr Bowers on the corporation tax
case last winter was one of the greatest
efforts tliat the S c Court bad heard
in years.
The appointment of Mi Bowers w .
of three whi the Pn •■ nferred
on personal friends since - office.
Th<- other two went t.) Justice Uurton, ol
Tennessee, and to Judge Hollister, of the
! aited States Circuit (.'ourt in Ohio.
The Panaman Minister called ai Burgess
Point to-day and went ovei briefly the
situatft ■ sthmus, where an • ■
is reins held. Th< :■■■-..■ I jatisned
that the Statt Department Is handling an:
diplomatic difficulty iiiere in an able man
ner.
GOVERNOR SENDS SYMPATHY.
Albany, Sept. 9.— Governor Hughes, who
was a warm friend of Solicitor Genera]
Bowers, both beginning their legal profes
sion at the same time and in the same
office Chamberlain. Carter & Hornblower.
In New York, to-night sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Bowers:
■•I am "grieved beyond expression to learn
of your husband's death Mrs. Hughes and
1 extend to you our most sincere sym
pathy."
LAWN TENNIS AT NEWPORT
Miss Hammond and Miss Wildey De
feat Boston Entrants in Doubles.
I By Telegraph to Thf Tribune. )
Newport, li. 1.. Sept. 9.— Though they
made a desperate attempt to win, Miss
Marion Feririo and Miss Eleanora Sears, the
Boston pair entered hi tin- women a i cratch
awn tennis doubles at the Castno to-day,
lost the final match to Mis-- Louise Ham
mond and Mi.-.- Wildey. The scores were
12 14, 6 — 2, 7 — .">*
The women's singles were reduced to the
finals by Mrs. William Pom winning, »> —1,
;_-,, nver mi-- v |ide In the penil-nnals.
and Mi's Hammond .i featl Mi« Dorothy
(jreer •? —*. •» —1.
I-i •„.. double* Miss nreen and T.
Suffern TailT beat Miss Dorothy Kane and
jay Coogan S—o, «— a in the second round,
and Mrs. Barger iliac* and Craig Rid.!!"
i.<«at Mlaa Or en and partner k — •*. •— 4 in
Uit i':a»i hi: ii 03 •'. n.
] T W[ DRAMA
The Silent Play. "L ? Enfant Pro
digue." at the Liberty Theatre.
Twenty years agro, or thereabouts, dnr-
J in? flip rehearsal of a comedy at th» Hay-
I market Tlifatr" in London, an actor who
. had the "juvenile lead." grumbled at the
1 author of the play and said: "Look here!
I You keep me on th° - *-*■ seven minutes
I w ith nothing to say. That's impossible
! for an actor. There's nothing to do."
j "My dour- fellow." replied the. author.
j '-here's half a crown Take it. with my
I blessing, and go to the Prince of Wales's
i Theatre where you'll see the French actors
lin 'L'Knfant Prodigue.: They are on the
j •^asre two hours and a half and they never
j sp*»ak, but they have plenty to do."
"I/Eiifant Prodigu**" has come to Sew
I York again. ' M.>= of the playgoers of to
! day may have forgotten that this silent
[ comedy was ever here b^for-. but. whether
! tlier have forgotten or bear ii in re
j membrance. they should en to the Liberty
! Thpatrp. if Mme. Tilnr Morin will give
1 them another opportunity to do so, and
; they may learn, as .lid the juvenile lead.
j who is now a popular a<nor-mana?pr. that
! ..... though an Important part. Is not
I tlie whole of acting. that it is. indeed, but
■ a supplement to actine.
i. was Mm*>. Pilar Morln who produced
[this play without word? 1' New York
i fiftpen ears age But Sew York was not
I ready for it then, and the heat and
I humidity were even more depressing than
j they have been this week, and very little
ram of the bold attempt. The conditions
I are more favorable now the conditions of
weathei ... conditions of public spirit.
! There was a srood "house" ■" the Liberty
! Theatre yesterday afternoon. It was ; an
I appreciative house, too so appreciative
i indeed that it called the players at least
i twenty times to the footlights.
"LEnfant Prodigue." played as it was
I played yesterday, deserves a run in New
j York. If it could be enacted in a small
• theatre it would be seen to the best ad
! vantase. Mme. Pilar Morin deserves gr-at
I .-rrdit for yesterday's performance, and
J her company is entitled to share the praise.
If the performance was not at all times as
clean cut as that of the French actors
I one saw in London many years ago. it was,
at all events, delightful from beginning- to
end, and some enterprising New York man
au.-r should secure the services of Mme.
Filar Morin and her companions and with
i appropriate surroundings place this word
less play before the public. There is not a
point of the story that is not made plain
by the pantomimists. ■ The fortunes of the
. pant nil Th< fori mes of the
little Parisian family are easily followed
I The only son 1 Pierrot, jr. 1 of doting parents
i falls in love with a worthless girl, robs his
i father and runs away with his Phyrnette,
who deserts him when his money is gone.
! He falls as low as the gutter, becomes a
: beggar, and finally returns to his old home,
is forgiven, and joins the army. A plain
" tale, simply told. But how delightful the
pantomimic art by which the youth tells
his love and describes the woman who has
fascinated him; how delightful, too, the
business of the scene In which the old
father reads the newspaper to his wife.
There are not many actors who could have
done these things with words half as well
as they were done yesterday without
words.
The production was very simple • fa
as stag'- "properties" were concerned, it
could be improved in that resp< t, md one
or two a • onisms mi>rir. be avoided.
But the point is thai tbe entertainment
waa re pleasing, :ar more enjoy
able than half a dozen of spoken
rlays that an- now on th*- local boards
Andre Wormaer'a musir. win,-:.. 1
programnie says truij enough, ••illumi
nates tiie silent acting of 'L'Enfant Pro
dlgue.**' was admirably played r>y Eugene
Bernstein, tiie piano taking the place of
the orchestra for the afternoon. Although
Mme. Pllar Morin describes her company
unerican." it seems to be coamopoUtan
•11 Its composition. Anyhow, H la compe
t.ii!. and the best of the test la that une
would like • • .. : - . sam, pan
tcmine. Surelj there ia abundant room in
New .'rk for this agreeable entertain*
A W
CAST OF I. ENFANT PRODIGUE."
Tlip Father (Pierrot. sr.>.. r. Ardizona
T!i<- Mother (Mme. Pierrot) Reglna \\ .-.
Phrynette Nellie Grant
Tl ■■ Bai i: Sk-urbi>rousM
Th^ ervanl ,j. Ki'.goor
i. Enfant I'rodigur (Pierrot, .ir. > Pilar Murin
HERMIT ROOSEVELT IN FRANCE.
Paris, >• pi ' Kermit Roose elt, \.
centl; retjrned from Turkej la f1:-f 1 :-- guest
of the Duke f I ■ : tohan at tba
. Josselin.
MARRIED AFTER 25 YEARS.
I^ssox, t'onn., Bent 9. —Mrs. Ada Hates,
of this place, and Edward Golden Powell
of London, England, an actoi playing In a
New York theatre, •"■'• married quietly
here to-day at St. John's Memorial Church
rectory by the Rev. Percy Barnes. The
couple ere betrothed about twenty-rive
>ear!« ago, when'botli «•■' pla>ing sinai'.
parts at Dniry f*ne Theatre, London, hut
Mr. Powell's mother, Mrs. Kmli}- Baldane,
a comcdienn«», was opposed to ti.o mar
riage and brought her ion to this country
for h long tour with her Mia Bates, twice
widowed nent to New York ..it- to a
theatre sand there unexpectedly m^t Mr.
k ...... il.
FRESH AIR FUND. $35,000
Ten Thousand Children Taken tc
Country This Season.
LOCAL COMMITTEES* WORK
Valuable Help of Out-of-Town
Communities Important
Part of the Charity.
Contributions amounting to almost $33.
000 have been received by th* Tribune
Fresh Air Fund to date this season. This
sum. large as it may seem, 3- practical
ly all been expended for the transportation
of children to country hom^s. It repre
sents for the most part the railroad fares
of more than tea thousand children. Moat
of the other 1 iiianati connected with the
running of this ereat hot weather activity
are taken care of in other ways and from
other sources.
Obviously the contributors to the Fre.^h
I Air Fund constitutp only one of the fac
tors which work together to provide aim
mer outings for the children of the New
I York pooi The other factors are no less
I important and dew mention and com
: mendation.
Local Fresh Air committees are a «ec
j oti'l important agency. Without their co
i operation the efficiency of the fund xrould
,be almost cut in two. These organiza
tions exi«t in many pi.-i- " and represent
I the samp port of desire to do - on the
} part of their supporters that foreign mis
| sionary societies, tempcratn-p hands and
. the like do, «xcept that they appeal to a
| wirier rrmsr* of people.
In some localities, because of the SJrt of
! section they represent. th"se committees
jar»»j ar»» large and ar<- ahle to provide for many
{children. At Binshnmton. X. V.. there Is
j a committee headed by George .!. Michel
bach and Charles McKinney that ca "'
Tor two hundred and fifty this year. At
Utica another, headed by the Rev. Dana
W. BizelOTV. found places for considerably
moro than one hundred children Warren,
Perm., and Watertown. N V. also looked
j after large parties. 111 other places of
smaller population small"' number?, in the
! nature of the case, pet hom<-»
Valuable Help Out of Town.
The. work of these committee?, which
| are entirely voluntary oreanizations, i? to
obtain homes where the Fresh Air yoang
! Pter? may be entertained. They appeal to
| the people of the comm»inttiesi which they
represent ' -">:«'' the churches, societies
and newspaper.*, and also by means or per
sonal canvas???, cither to board little
guests .-... the city themselves or to Da"
the board of one or more. In the smaller
cities the movement la prnerally one to
collect enough money to pay for the K<?et»
of as many children as possible in the sur
rounding rural districts. That these Fresh
Air volunteers have done yeoman service
during the current season is shown by the
large increase in the number of children
sent out.
The following la an extract from a re
'' port submitted by the -.« .-.---■■. N. V.,
.ommittee. of which the Re 1 Geors* H.
Feltus is the moving spirit, to the man
aprer of the Tribune fund:
A 1 Watertown the number of children
taken was far in excess of previous years.
Formerly the committee has rested its
efforts with solicitation in the city
churfhes and oca daily papers. In re
sponse • ere have always been a eoodly
number taken in the suburban homes, but
fnr .-...• part money has been con
til but to provide boarding places in the
country. Each year, however, there have
been i few voluntary requests from the
oatJytng district?. On this account the
: committee thougni well to extend the can
\ass on trial one season.
At firm it seemed that th€ rural M -
tion would ma .-■■-:■ but after a
couple of Tv~>k- had elap^d and aa th*»
day for dosing the lists dr^w near the
Invitations bc?an to multiply witn cai'h
mail, until at last there were requests for
Isu children.
"These were sent from New York in two
irq coaches and ire destined for twenty
different points in Jefferson County. The
central committee had worked out a sched
ule of arrivals and sent severs days in
advance to each bob* - a postal notice
of the hour when net vi-itor would be
due at the station.
Many Get Winter Clcthing.
•In the party there were nearly a score
of children who had been quests in the
same families aefore. In fact, some of
them have Rone with annual parties re
peatedly to the same homes, an indication
of the sood behavior of the children and of
the affectionate interest of their pseudo
cousins ... country. Some of these
twice • children were retained beyond
the two weeks period. When at length
they return in time for school they leave
the' country most reluctantly. Not infre
quently this class go back carrying parcels
swollen with an ample store of winter gar
ments and a fortnight'^ supply of country
produce."
Of .-.. the people who open their
homes to the children are an indispensa
ble factor m the success of the Fresh Air
work. To them la largely due any benent
over and above the mere breathing of
fresh air that may accrue to the children.
Another (actor, the withdrawal of which
would result in a marked curtailment of
The Tribune Fund work, is the j?enerosity
... railroad companies over whose line?
the children travel. The greatly reduced
....... allowed by them for Fresh a - par
ties are an important factor la the result.
attained season after season.
To all these agencies, which work to
gether with him for the good of his little
tenement protege?. Dr. Devins. the man
ager of the fund, is deeply grateful.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecast. — Washington. I
Btot 9 - The tropical storm Is apparently tn the j
Caribbean Sea, south of central Cuba, but the j
reoarta received during the last twenty-four
hours indicate -a it Is decreasing in enemy.
Showers have occurred la the Atlantic and Gulf
states in connection with a disturbance that is ,
now passing into the ocean, while fair weather
Drevaila irenerally hi Western an.i central sec- j
tion«. The cool wave from the Northwest has 1
Datsod across the central states, and its inrtu- j
ence now reaches to t!ie Gulf of Mexico in the
South and the Appalachians in the East.
The temj.**ratur«- in the Nor* hives:, however.
Ij already begtr.nin* to rise again.
With the exception of showers in the Gulf re- j
cion and the south Atlantic states, generally j
f;ilr wrather will prrvall over the greater portion ;
of thP country.
Modi-rate temperatures jrr indii-atil alon* the !
Atlantic seaboar.i. but the temperature will rise !
lv the North»«"st<*r:s and mldJle states.
Th.- yvinds along the New Ems'and C>ast will ;
be moderate northwest: along: the mkldle At- I
lanttc and south Atlantic coasts, moderate north: .'
alone the •■" F Coast, moderate north, with
probably squalls; on the Ort-at Laite*. light,
variable.
Steamers •pan ■ Saturday for European
ivirts will hay - moderate west winds. b»com!nif :
Itiht and variable, with jr»-nrra!ly fair weather.
to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.— For New j
!■ ■►■ ...I fair to-day anil Sunday. c<>oler In
southern portion t»-<ia> ; moderate northwest
»!n«i». iuwlni lfuht and variable.
POT Eastern N"» York ana New Jersey, fair i
t iv day anil Sunday, cooler ti><lay; ny derate !
iiorlliwe»t winds, brt-omini; 111 and ...
For ,„■..■ Pennsylvania, fair to div an*: j
Sunday."* cooler *n southeastern portion to-tfay; I
IlKht variable wind*.
For the I';: 1 "" I of Columbia, fjir t«* <lav »!i«l j
Sunday, slightly cool«r to-day: modcmta nortti
w*»T winds, becoming ltc hr and variable
i- ,r Western V"» York awl We»t«>rn Perm
vlvnriia. f-«lr to-4av and Pund*\. not rmn-h
rhanie in temperature; Msht ...
r«fni-tal observations of Lnlted Pfafe* weather
l.ur»a'i«. taV^n *r <■ p. 111 y«-sierdi>. follcw:
,-,., Tnspti sti - \Vea«h-r. |
Albany *» "25 i
Atlantic cit: ■♦ '.? UI J: |
M
Ruff*l« ■ W '.I-* 1 ;
M* c'-itaas ' • "2 Kirn j
'nrnl I) t.< i;« I Rer«irfl.— Tilp foU'r»wini -»f!!;:3l
[ record fro^n the Weatber t:ur<-a-j «ho»» rh»
( han?«s in tii~ t'inpFratu-e r«r the inst l-.»eaty
■ four ;-.ours in comparison with the cwrespon-Hn*
i:tr.>. iaf».. i>>» :->to.
;■•:». m « •-» '. p . m a rr.
Ia 1 m k:: T» ■ !• p. w ...... KJV I*^
. ». m aa n. m «
?'J m . T4 "Vi:p m «rr —
• 4 r- r.i Tri 7'J
lUStKSt trir.;3eritu:» ; •?«:-:'ti;. . «•> <!;?.'••»•• »tt
! -:li> p. m.>: lcw«st. *% «s- S:S"> ». ;:.»; ir-rja".
i V.f: average for ro. .-ro-ifn; daf last • ~ar.
j 7O; av«nn» f; co: rrjvondia? .\a.\r la«t thlrty
■
!v(ca! Fo-acas;. • t-Viir :»•!»? and .«cßd,»y;
■ cooler tc-dc«y: i.iod?'-a;e 10. tb*rsr r-?n<j3. {.*-
I ANGLICANS AT ANNAPOLIS
1 King George's FrajcrbeMli Pre
sented — Stop at Grand Pre.
Annapolis. N. s.. Sept. ?.— Tii^ c»!ebra
! tlnn of th«» bif.^nteni" rj' of t : i*» «"nur« - h of
j Ensiand in t.ana-ia cio^cJ :o-<iay at thi*
! historic town, the oltie-t In America, except
I St. Au^u^tine. P*la. Special .'••rvices. witii
■ addresses eomnirrrsorativ of tlie first An
\ clican service hore two hiin^rwi years ascr»
i bj" th» R«»v. John Jf::r-i-on and 'the Rev.
i Samuel Hfsk^r. were held. A monument
to th«> Rev. Thcmas Wood. tb«» ftr3t An
! Klk-an misfcionao' t<» the Indians In Nova.
j Scotia, was unveil* 1 '!. A bishop* chair -was
; de<licate»J to th» memory of rotcnel Niohol
[ son. commander of th" forces which capt
1 unvl Port Royal, and a -.•-!•--■ th*
j memory of the Br John Harrison.
The Bishop of I^ndon presented a Boo*
i of Common pra;-'r. sent by Kin^ G«orz<*
! V. to the in. a! parish church. The book n
J bound in morocc". set with amethysts.
j b^arinp the Kinsr's arm?.
The fotlowinfr dispatcher between Kin?
I <J«»onr«' and Bishop Clare t. Worrell have
j iwn made poM
I To Hia -Majesty th<» Kinsr.
The irhurc!' nf Knslan<i in <>-;-»<ia d<»?ir»«
[ to assure your majesty «>f it« loyalty t«>
I th*" " rone and t:> rxpre«.« i:: ; rr^tinrd- 1 * for
• th<» sracious ~ft of a umicnWcem prayer^
1 book pro<irnro.i to th«» ""anadian fhurch.
Nova Scotia. CLARE K. nftRREI.U
Balmoral < 'astl«. September i.
; Th*» Right R»v. the Lord Bishop of Nov*
I »_cotia.
r have r«*ceivcfi with m::rh sta.ti=f»rtion
i the ■••_•-•» which you hay» .--'• nt m» <?»»
I .behalf of thf Church of Rnaita jn •"an
1 a«la holding consre-s in Halifax. sn-J X
' thank you most kindly for th«> assuran<-*
of loyalty to the throne to which if sriv?3
j expression. GEOR'JE. R. F
j A =. •-a train bearins th« visitors
I stopped at Grand Ft*, where -- address
j from th<» school children and » boaqnet
j were prrs^nted to th- Bishop of l^ndon.
1 rhe party \isitefl t hf> " *•!!. willows an«i
the cro>? mentioned in LongfenoWs "Evan
i erlin*>."
JAMES R. KEENE MUCH BETTER.
[By T»iecra[4» to The Troun'. I
Lexlnston, Ky.. Sept. ?. -James n Keen
is reported ■a b*>in=: much tmprored to-day.
Hp was allowed to .«it up f'»r a ... tim*i
this --_■-■- who T\a*
called to this city to attend Mr. Keen*, re
turned to .Ve-.v York this afternoon. B»f<-»r(»
coins' ise L'avc out the following ?iatem»nt:
"Air. Ke«Tie i.s doin^ nicely. Tie jg very
chp^rful and his temperature has been nor
mal for t\\«> days. The <'<>n^esition 13 ra:>
idly disappearing and altogether his con
dition i? very -Ttt ourasins.
DIED.
fi»nne;r. < Tiar !«?'!». Nrannz. F^ara N.
Buchanan, notvrr D. Pingr? . John.
Holiy, Augustus V. Raust-!;. ir»r]? F.
Hyde, Francis &c L. Shannon. Anal*
Kri.-k. E!s;--> Ff. Stewart, Harriott A.
Lane. Anni". Swe^ney. Mar;..
I^vinz^r. B^niamin. Tl omr-^>n. i><ir'e« D.
T^oud. Richard. Walker, Mar> E. T.
Mclntjr*. Rose F.
BENNETT \t < tre-». v .. - -- : 1
...
- ... v - — •
~- ■ • :■ .■. ■
HOLX.T— On U cdnes-ia: . r-'pterr.'PT T. 1310. at
his resi«3»nr». N*->. .14.1 West End are.. v.
srujtus Fr<-*ierick Holly, in hia M yea Fu
neral services from St. James" • Ctmreb. Midi
son ■i ■'. and list sr.. <>n Satartlay mornln*.
S-pt»mb*-r 10, ac 10 o'clock. Isternenr at
Woodlaws.
HYPE —At his r»?i<i«rv.e. Mountain ay».. Plain
flel'!. N. J.. on W»(ln»sday. s»ptenic*r 7. I?T\
Franco <i« t-acj, »on n* Ehzaoetb and thi 'at*
Charl»s Hyde. Funeral private.
KRli'K — On £<-pc»mbcr ». KW.f H--rm«tt- Kri'-" I*.1 *.
>.*••. tl "U><"T >if»th St. R»f»r to Frank E. «'arr.p
beii. Ftmeial Director, No. an - —■ 'SUi st.
UANCr~-On Wettnesdaj. <*-pt»niber 7. 19l'>. Anci*.
the be!ov~i wtf« of Mi>'ha»l lug. «N1 *•">
v»ar» :; month" Fun»ra! frmn tb»- reaMcwee 1 .
No. IS4»> Eas-- I"tn St.. Brooklyn. SaturxJa:- . 2
p. m.
. - .
U>l'D — On Thursday. >ept-tr.ber s I?;n. Bleban]
I»ud. in >.ls 44th >rar. Funeral Krvlcn at N"
IS <ire»^i* aye. . Brr.-»ji»U=. Sunday. SeptesnS^r
1!. at . p. Nx
MIXTi'RE-On Wednesday. jVpiembr 7 I?' 4 -.
at her r«sicence. No. 115 Myrtle a\e.. Br<«^,_
Iyn. Ham Finn, wife of P. J. M.-la'yr*.
r^inera! from t.hurch of «he ?a.;-»rt HearU
Clermont av>.. near Tark aye. at I<> * m.
Saturday. September 10.
XBAFJXG-On Tliursday. Septrmba V 19V*. af
ter a brief ir.ness. Kiiwaro N.. belswrt Bis
banrf of Reb*ci-a M. ll«*isyer.t!;t:el. Fun»ra,
(•ervices at hi« lat» resicienre. No. «.* FOtnain
aye. Brooklyn, nn Sunday afternoon a* ♦
o'clock. Intffrrr.ont private.
PXNGRT— At JBllbroo*. X. T.. wwMgßty.
apoplexy. John Plugr>. agert «* years. Fun-ral
Mrrice* wW be Held at his !at- resirten-'e ™
Sunday September It. at 3:.T1» o'clock. httrr
ment at Re^iiaie C^merrrv. Orange. N. J . ■>«
Monday. September 1-. a: 2:*O p. m.
RAtTSCH— On September ». 1910. Irene K.
""haunch wife of Frank Kaaach. in her ,^.;t
year Funeral ar her dauchrers resicjence JS<K
030 Chauncey st.. BrooUyn. at S p. m.. s«
urday. September It*.
SHANNON— Acnie Shannon, aced 36 y-ars . R*
nuirs The Funeral Churcfc. No. .-.t \V»»t
3d »r. i Frank E CwnpbeU Buiidii^i. ia«»
ment. Carbondale. Pern.
cTEWAKT— - In New Mi.ford. Cor.n.. en Ser*"^^
her ■» Harriett A., wife of the :ar- Hon.
Thomas E. Stewart of Ne~ York *r.d rtaujr
t«r of th- late Dr. Georxw TaySor. of N»w
Mlifonl. Phnetal from All .-air.t* Memorial
i'hurch New Milford. Cor.r... on Monday, eev
tember 12. at 1:30.
snrrn' p T Mar<- Sweeney, as^l 65 vrars. ?er
,4, TS- Funeral rhurch. Nos. 241 and Z*X
W»st' 25d st.. Frank E. CVnpbeU Buildinj.
Friends tnvited.
THOMPSON— On Thursday. ?*pteniber •*. t?ti>.
! Charles I>. Thompson, beloved husbarM of
Fllrabeth D. Thompson a-d father of «Mrs. »
BdSS M. KlUaly and Dr. Edward M. Thomp
son Funeral private from son's rMiiesc*. No.
74t>" Kast sth st.. Brooklyn. Sundaj. Bo^toa
and Philadelphia papers please ccp>.
' WVLKER- At Brldgrtjampton. Lon* IsUn'-J.
X V.. Mar>- F.. T-ippin? Walker, wi*w of tlw
late Wi'llani Walker, of No. 4Ci Mad-.s^ *\e..
N>w YorV. Funera! at Br!dff"hampton. »a
Mor.day. September 1-. at 2 o'clock.
CE-METTKaiE^. •
THE ffOODLXW.V CEMETEKT
■
1» r»atJiTy accessible by Harl'm trains fiaa
fir.'nd Centra! Station. -vTebst-r ami J-rorr*
aT(nM t-olt*^s and by carriage. Lots SIM u>
Telephone 4S.VT Gramercy - ■- Book of Visits
or r-preser.tativ...
; v oflec. 50 East -Hi! St., New Tori City.
i m>ki: r \KHi-
FK-*>K K. (AMFBF.I.L. *41-3 Wear rs.! -■
'Chapels. Private r.oumJ. Private '.-.:■. :- -i
I
MOM Mr r«»
TiiMß* Se"d *-" M!s > j »M»I
MO>T'IK>'T«. rre«hre»-ro-»k«>B«Ja»», C»
m • <>t rrM« i«« B-^-^-^av n I
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