The sun. [volume], October 23, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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awawak.
SHEPARDS COMBED
1,000 CITIES FOR
PARENTS OF BOY
IVicr Parents Took Xo;
fhtncca BofOri Adopting 1
CMhedrol Wnif.
FKKl. PROTECTED NOW
AGAINST IMI'ostoks,
f;. ttonl were made VeetSfday of
I nstloneldg search conducted under
the authorisation of Mr. and Mrs.
rltih. ' WlCpaPl for soim truce of the
.:e "f "John Dot 14. ulias Atjg
,n M .rir.ii.' the four-year-old found
iitif lite legal formalizes of whose udop-
ion i' them was completed Thursday, ,
The search lusted several months, dur
ing Which Mr. and Ufa, Shcpard were !
BROS opportunity to study the hoy ami;
, was. and It resulted In failure. It i
lu onl) after these rxh.iustlvu lire-
nations that tin' nut step of the Mop (
lam take
111 tins City tlte search was in charge '
of Walter H Walker or Leonard
Walker, the lawyers who represented
tiie Sin pards In the adoption procred-
nf,v Willi linn was woiktng Joseph
MgcOfegor Mitchcson of I'hihidelphla,
i general charge, of the work elsewhere
In the country. A story of the nature
of the work was giyen out In Philadel
phia yesterday evening by Hampton tl.
INeox, a detective who was hired in
January to take It up.
School I rm'hrr l.n.e ld.
With the Bhepard fOrCOa were work
HiMllMfl) as .an he ascertained, the
oihr forces of t!ie entire country. A
press campaign was instituted In many
and school teachers In moat of
the Mate! were railed In to aid. The
bo. When found In St. Patrick's Cathe
dral, had mentioned "Il or H84 ilroad
itNet. and had said something about
Philadelphia as the place where he
ined Consequently Philadelphia waa
made the eentre of the search, in ad
lltiun a collection w.ta made of all ;ho
cities !n the country, according to De
tective gtlcog'g statement, where there
as a Ilroad or a Sixth street and
careful canvaJC was carried on In earn
of Uwe itreeti and surrounding blocks.
Taert were over I. not' such cities.
One clue which the detectives thought
a: the time would prove successful car
ried them to California, then Boat, and
taatly back to California again, in the
II, d to prove fruitless.
"We have made every effort to rind
tfee !io 'I parents." said Mr. Bhepard
when spoken to of the search yesterdav.
nd have ecu unsuccessful Lld you
ever prospect for gold? it haa been like
Hit panning, panning, panning once In
a aillle a hope of tlM metal, but In the
end nothing left but rock. That is what
u.-h a search meant. What lias been
'io:,e in Philadelphia and over the coun
jy ll substantially, I assume, what has
keen done In New York. Noticea have
from time to time appeared hi the
papers Mr. Walker bus. however, been
In charge of the details. I do not know
.,1kui them."
Mr, Walker when called jp loot eve
line refueed to discuss the New York
saoipalgtl, "Kvorj thing haj bec.i done
hat - Usually done in such cas -a." ho
Mid. an, I can only say that I -en very
ei: pleated with the results."
Detective RIIOOX .n his statement ;n
Philadelphia ronturod the opinion that
fr so thorough and long continued an
Igeeitlgatlon any persons who mlglit ap
pear pretending to lie the boy's parents
or brothere or sisters must be imposuirs.
"Meanwhile the blue eyed, b ond little
I' h" doOi not realize the Importance
! ' papert that have made h.m Plnley
J Bhepard, Jr.. has been cloaely watched
kj- t.i Hheparda. He nrel came into the
st'eprtrd household on the visit which
Quarantined him there with chlckenpog
o . tance which. Mr. Bhepard eald
rigterday, did not have to be told.
"We filt it was a serious thing it Is
a i ! thing." aid Mr Bhepard In
the m -sv.iri pacific olflcea yesterday
: on. "to take a child into our
attni tnd make him our own. and this
tas not done until we had tried the io
n every say. We did our best to find
.'.lb parenta and were unsuccessful We
! ha l him examine.) and found him
to be phvaloatly in god condition. His
mind is unusually keen. We have satis
tied ounelvei that he is healthy and
aorrnal. We expe. t great things of him."
He Is Called "Sonny."
fetterday morning llttl Plnle) J. j
E lepard, Jr., was Been leaving tiie bath
bOUM on the estate ut l-yndhiirst, Ir-1
itlfton-On-HudaOn, with a governess,
md one r,f Mrs Frank CrOUld's children,
lit' eyes and hair, together with a very!
attractive way of talking, make him
entirely , lovable as he has ia?en pic- t
tared by all those who came in contact
elt'i him when he was still John Doe PH.
following him from t e bathhouse
f'1 v rnt-.iites later came Mrs. Shepard,
Who called him "Sunny" and took him :
: 'he hand to walk with him to the;
louse. She begged to be excused from
agy furthei mment, saying the pgpara
'd a f, i account of all there wan to,
' 'd it this tune.
STORY OF SEARCH.
neleeilre Tells of Uneat
Ire Tells ot
for the
shepards'
Bab, .
PUI APgUMtlAi Oct. 22. The efforts of
Mr. and Mr.-. I'mley J. Shepard to learn
'e anoestry of the boy whom they have
tit adopted w as told to-day by Hamp
on r; Hlloox, a private detective, whom
hey employed to search for the child's
Mrenti Silcx was engaged on the
e last January.
"Though n,e boy was found tn Sep
mk r. he said to-day. "It wasn't
itltll l.te in IVscember that some one.
'Ill whit seemed all unlimited fortune,
"' i a movement to tlnd his parents.
Wai angaged In January, with the tn-
tructlona to find .-ut something of the
hlld, regurdleaa of expense. Where the
tnoney ante from, l nor any one eacept
g e attorneys, knew.
Nevet was such an effort made In a
ST' h for any one In the annals of
MIMriesn police. We had the coopera
"r: Ot the combined police forces of
entire I'nlted States; the Federal
'ost.,1 Si ryi.-e eras working with us In
'Vr Btatt in the nation: every school
Kachsr thin rennsylvanla New York
lid surrounding Mtates aided un and
I ' 'lit out by us were published
'''' paper, large and small, of
'in ,h"r" lh ""' record In addition
filled detectives were engagid In van
" Parts of the country the Instant
!l anything developed thera which
mlfhl l. ., ,.u,.
"Thousands of letters poure 1 Into our
kwsi Hundreds of them arere written
J I"-"'1" who believed the child might
"IhelM uthers wanted to adopt him,
skill or.,, offered us advice is to how
i eoiulucl Die search, f course, the
Urh i.sntred about Philadelphia, as II
lere that the child said he lived,
Mentioned or (S4 Ilroad street,
when il as learned that these ad-'te.-e-
. ould not be eor.-e.-t, we con-
i ' i ., k steinatii.' canvass of Ilroad
nrect from end to end. and all Joining
j'eel within five blocks of Ilroad on
thai de Then we did tiie same thing
'th Blgtli ireet without reeult,
had glinoal given up the case
U Strong clue came from Wlssa-
Haulgg, Cui. rue police there believed
at -Austin KoClaary In reality 1
he sou of a railroad a an ili had once
lived there. people In the town even
'denliPed the photographs. Hut the rail
road man was missing. We traced Mm
rrotn California across the continent and
back to have hlui Ml us, with smiles.,
that none of his children was missing.
ne of the, did look something like
Austin MoctaaryV
"The hoy was In this city frequently
lo aid us In our Invest igntlons. Mo al
ways came over from New York In an
automobile accompanied by a governess.
a nurse, a footman and n chauffeur.
I he parly always stopped at the Hcl
levne Stratford"
l'ct,tlve RllcOX predicted that slm.e
Mr and Mis. (the pan) had adopt, ,1 the
WW many would make their appear
ance s the vonng heir's r..l parents
One man M ready, he -aid. had made
h s appearance here, declaring himself
to he the boy s father
"I am convinced that auv one who '
turns Up ,, as one of the child's pgr- !
ents Is a fraud." said Hllcox.
ACTOR TELLS OP BLACKLIST.
MwaN i iarke Tvatitog iM iggjajt,
vlllc Trust vnit.
Bdward Clarke, a vandovllta actor.
testlHe.l before Judge learned Hand in
the tinted States I dsn let Court vestor
day at Clifford C. Kisohei-'s $.100,000
Sherman law sun against the so-called
vaudeville trust tht he was one of the
performers blacklist. ., hy the trust for
obtaining engagement! through inde- I
pendent hooking agents.
The witness sin, I he was refused em
ploymei t in :0'i hy J .1. Murdis k of thai
United Hooking unices, who told him
that he would Isiok no one who had ha1 1
anything to ,1,, with William Monls an
Independent agent w ho Is now the in in
agcr of the Hammerstein Amusement I
Company. He said Percy q, William
and Kdwai, Darling, secretary to K. K.
Albee, booking agent for Proctor s Fifth
Avenue Theatre, also told him he was on
tile blacklist.
Clarke said he was out of work for a
year. In the last year or two. he said,
he had onlv been able to get two or three
days now and then through the United
Booking unices The trial will be con.
litmed on Monday m unlng.
AK0UWD THL MAP' MOVES.
Special Train for K. A K. Opra-
l IVaahlnatnn Monday.
Klnw Krlanger's company which
will pi -sent "Around the Map" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre on November
I will leave this afternoon on a special
train for Washington, where the i.lav
will o.en Monday night at the National
Theatre. The train will he on of
th largest theatrical "specials" ever
hauled, It will be made up of three
parlor car, two standard day coaches,
one dining car ami four baggage care.
It will go over the Pennsylvania road,
tin the tram will be Mare Klaw. A. L.
Brlanger, C. M. s. MetiOllan, the author)
Joseph Urban, who designed the scen
ery; Julii.n Mitchell and Herbert Oregtl I
am. stage managers, and other mem
ben of the Klaw A Krlanger staff
MR. BLOCH-S RECITAL. 1
Bvoalagi Cggrt r iiin Masic
In lesllai Hall.
Alexander llloch. violinist, gave a con
cert last aeenlng in Aaollan Hall This
player w is heard here last -eason mid
a!-,, the previous niliter. and commanded
some consideration for qualities, not
large, but not to be ignored.
Th. programme ' night's concert
began nrltn iteetboven- aonata in (.
minor. o;.u 3. No I, which was fol
lowed b) Handel's sonata in A major
Two groups of less ambitious numbers
completed the schedule. The vlollnlal
was assisted by Mrs. llloch at the ptano
Mr BlOCh't playing dlSpla Sd the same
traits as lfore. He has a small, but
fairly good tone, and he piavs generally
in tune. furthermore tlieic weie evi
dences of uood musicianship in his per
formance of the Heethoven sonata. The
coolness of his tone and the exceeding
restraint of his style made it impossible
for him to infuse his Interpretation with
the life aivitig Mood of musical elo
quence. Mrs. Hloch showed good technic and
general gklll in her treatment of the
piano part of the sonata, but her tone
was too strung for the pioduellon of a
satisfactory ensemble.
REAM ESTATE STILL SECRET.
ut Disclose. I In trileii tor Ex
emption In N e VT York.
The inventory' of rite estate of Nor
man H. Ite.im, capitalist, did not tKs-mne
public In the Surrogate's Court yester
day and it Is not likely to be filed there.
When Surrogate t'ohalan heard the ap
plication by the executors to exempt the
estate from a. tax In Now York on the
Itmutcl that Mr. Keam was a resident of
Connecticut the attorneys made no offer
to exhibit ihe inventory.
The estate submitted instead an affi
davit by Dyer S. Klliott. town clerk of
Thompson, CoiUt.i that Mr. Keam had
voted there since 19DS, while lamia P.
LamOUreUX, tax collector, stated that
Mr. Keam paid the following personal
taxes: 190s, 90 ; 1909. 1,1S8; 1910,
11,171; 1911, 1912 and 1913, 11,111 earth
yea r,
William W. Wlngate. sjpe,Mal counsel
for the State Comptroller, said that he
had examined the facts and was con
fident that Mi. Ileam was not a residen
of New York, but said that If the court
desired to have testimony taken 1n the
matter he would he uatistled.
The Surrogate reserved decision.
M. GUGGENHEIM LEFT $290,000.
Cincinnati Clothier Was Brother
ot Simon t.DMrnbrlm.
Cincinnati, Oct 22. Hy the terms of
the will of Max Guggenheim, clothing
merchant, who died In New York, it is
shown that he left an estate estimated
at llMO.uOO, More than $10.u0 is given
to . hat liable institutions. Martha iug
genhelm, a daughter of his brother.
Simon tluggenhelm of New York, la t"
receive 15,000, Relatives in liurope are
given S0,004.
Tiie bulk of the estate is to be divided
among his eisters anil brothers, Simon
of New York, and Herthold, Nanette and
Blmerta OuggenheJlm of Zurich, Swdtxer
land. Tin- children of Henry Oierahofer
and Haiilel Segal of this city are be
queathed -ta.buO each.
Thomas Hunter Left git.l.OOO.
The will of Thomas Hunter, tiie edu
Ggtor, for many years hi ad of the Nor
mal College, who died October 14, was
tiled yesterday. Il disposes of an estate
estimated at 13.00(1 In personal property
and M0,000 in real estate lo his three
daughters, Anna, Jennie and Margaret
Hunter of 2079 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn.
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
MleS Jt'MA UIVINOgTON KF.I.A
PIHIiU, wiu died November i last, left
an rKiuto of l,ttt,44, She s'-'e her
lii,lieiiii sflfSetS, vaiuetl at SI :, to her
brother, M. ii'-. I. Ixlalteld. and his wife,
ami Ulvbled the eni.it.- between fiiurteen
nephews, nieces, grandnephess and grsnd
nleoes,
till BBNNBTB P. JI'NOIt. the earner
spei lailst. wko ilei septeinlirr -'t lam, left
only t-nf'. aeoordlng tu his win filed in
Brooklyn ytslenlav. He cuts nff Ills son,
John, wllh t' lieeuuse "he showe,l unllllal
coadUQl I" Joining bis wife In 111 treatment
of my wife tlurliig Illness." The remainder
goes lo hK wife, "The nei-ret prOPSSs of
making hesdsnhs pawiler" Is to become the
properly ol Prsdsrlok Rogers, a friend.
HAM 111. K. PAYNJD, member .if Will
Mm IWsyie- A Co., sogtSS lmp.)rleri, ef lOe
From felreel, who 1 1 i Jsnusry ill last, left
tUSn.lHs. Un g.ie trust fund of S I .'.0.00 0
eeh to in., .isier. Msru K.rf, mi Bayne,
sn,i Ms hair ulster, virsmi" l.ee Bayae,
and s i ... o i una n ...... resnectivsly in hie
brothers, William Bayne, Jr.. an i uw
renoi POPS Hsyns, Ills brothsr nbihard
Hud two hulf brothers and two half sisters
get 111, III sack.
P F. flHIIRP.H FAVHRQ
a ui VIIUIIV11 1 n 1V1IU
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
Hisliii) (irt'i'r Shvs ltliiiou
EdncAtion sinnii uo W ith
the Other.
The Episcopal Churoh In New York
officially Indorsed yesterday rel'glous
education on weekdays, with or with
out the (lei)' and ffittlkgfer plans. The
action was taken at a public meeting
held In Syii.nl Hall of the Cathedral.
Blah Op Lfreer presiding, and the meet
ing wag attended by many teachers In
both public and religious schools. Prof.
Bttllnpjor and Prof. Wirt were present-
Tbe Itev. I'r II P. Nichols. ha.innan
of the New York commission on rert
gious education of his church, said that
there must be entgeged as siMn as possible-
a superintendent of religious
.hoots Turning to Mr Wirt he said
the Kpiscopal Church was looking at
lilm to see If he might do to come to New
York ami superintend religious schools
The Itev. J W. Suter, bead of a dam
onstratloii school, said he was not sure
the liary plan would come to New York
and stay, but he knew week.iay relig
ious education would come and suiy.
In opening the meeting Bishop Uree
said that education gfl given by tiie pub
lie schools Is insutllcient, ami that there
niuat be religious education to uo wit i
it. He said nobody wanted proselyting
and t at denominational rivalry is nui
wanted either, He said the demand for
religious education pf children on week
days has been growing and it will not
be downed Whether it be the tlaiy plan
or some other. It will come, and In his
judgment il ought to tie here.
Archdeacon Pott declared the Hary
plan had conic to New York to stay.
Sieaklng of possible clashing of Cath
olic. Jew and Protestant, lie said that
a little Common sense and common
courtesy could prevent that, and he fe't
sure that New York people had enough
of both to avoid trouble.
HOSPITAL NAMES OFFICERS.
Broad street Inalltallon Headed
by Kdward I.. Wemple.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Broad Street Hospital In
the New York Athletlo Club the fol
lowing officers were elected 1 President,
Edward 1.. Wemple of the Warner
Sugar Kenning Company : vice-president,
C. E. Danforth of Van Embuigh & Atter
btiry : secretary, Henry K. Smulen of
the" Franklin Uanufacturlng Company:
counsels, Waller 1.. McOorkle and Harry
Sidney Stewart; superintendent, Dr. A.
J. Barker Savage
In the last week tiie hospital has
received contributions from the follow
ing firms: Charles Pratt Co., E. F.
Hutton & Co., Carlisle, Melllck A Co. ;
Handy Harinan, Chlshnlm A Chapman,
Stern Bros A Co, Arthur l.lpper A Co.
Thomas C Manson A Co.. A. Lincoln
Eglmton : Co.. II. T. Wilson A Co,
H. N Whitney Sons, Van Emburgh a
Atlerbury. Adams, !avia& Bartol ; Mann,
Bill A Co. ; laidd A Wood. F. fct. tloar
A Co., Taller A Itohlnson.
Edward F. Cullen, treasurer of the
Cullen Barge Corporation, has been
elected to the organization committee
FISKE'S NEW PLAY OPENS.
Mrs. Boltay's Daagktrra" Pre
sented at Stamford.
STAMfORp. conn., Oct. If, Harrison
Oroy Flsko and George Mooser pro
duced at tho Stamford Theatre to night
a three act play from the Hungarian
entitled "Mrs. Holtay's Daughters,"
Hlla Jollvet Is the featured player.
Others In the company are Ann's
Hughes, Antoinette Wallier, Eva 1c
I Oaltlenne, Merle Maddern, Beatrice M
ler. Adelyn Wostley, ti. Garris. n Hunter,
Format W inaiit. France Bendtseu and
Cyril Raymond.
The play was staged by Mr Fish
The play opena at the Comedy Theatre.
New York, to-morrow evening
l.ainbs lo tianihol
t aa In.
The l.auihs
are arranging lo hold
two public gaiulsils tills season for the
benefit of their building fund The first
will be given on Noveinliei 7 ai Ihe
1 Hudson Theatre and the second on
December 14. Sam Hardy and Fred
Mbk? bar charge of the affairs,
THE SUN, SATURDAY,
Deutschland ueber allcs
walpole letter brings m&
sale of Jollne tatograpk K.nds at
tkr tnilrrwa Bgllortoa,
The sale of Part VII of Iks Adrian
II. Jollne library ended yesterday wuli
; a session thai brought ITtt.tS, 'l b s
I makes the grand total to dute for the
Jollne library tl,tll.la.
Oenrge p. Smith was again a
prominent buyer, paying $31 for No.
M, a .1 J. RoUSeSaU letter to the lie
J l.tie Brothers of Hetieva; 4 for No,
j Till, a Votaire letter M. 1 mi Pont, and
J42 for Ni
M
a letter of condolenc
by Horn,
Walp
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
1 Mrs i'. T. Bool w-ill give a t
J sam at Cherry's on Novemlier II
debutants daughti r.
The Club de Vlngt will open
tin
iter
the
season on Saturday evening ttctobet ti".
when there w .ll be a Hallow. -'en dale e
Mr and Mrs Carl Von Mayhofl have
returned from ktontlcello iti i h ive
opened their house, i" Baal Thirty
seventh street.
in Cooperatown, n y
4o-d.iy. Miss
of tiie igte
Emily Ryerson daughter
Arfhur Byeraon. w-.n bs
. leorge Hyde Clarke.
Miss Beatrice Hedges.
married to
daughter ot
lr. Ellis vV Hedges, will he man si
Clelland c Boaa of New burgh, N Y , to
day in Piatt, Held, N I
In Baltimore lo-day, Mlas Ellen West
; Page, daughtet of Ml and Mrs. will
I lam C, I'age, w.ll be married lo William
' War ! ehnitn ..f tills city.
The wedding of Miss Margher.ta Sieg
fried, daughter of Mrs Charles a sieg
I fried, to Joseph iv Rivera of this city
will take da, .- to-day in Newport,
j Mrs. plerrs Turtous gave a reception
yesterday at her studio, ii E..st Korty
' sixth street, for Miss Helen Marie Hick,
debutante daughter of Mr and .Mis
1 Henry C DleU of Biiaaiietk, N J
The wedding f Miss Dorothy Eaye
i Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Prank
A. Arnold, to Walter . Qrahu.nl, wll!
, take pla -o tills evening at the home
i of the bride in Upper Igontoiglr, n. j.
Miss Esteiie Y.aing Romeyn, daughter
1 Dl MP', ami Mrs Charles W. Romeyn,
will la? married lo Ernest W. Plttman
to-day in St. Thomas's Church. A rc-
, oeptton trill follow at the Woman's ini-
veralty Club. 101 East Fifty-secoml
. street.
Mis. Esther T. Wycoff. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John C. 'Pomllnson of thi-
: city, win lie married to-day to Henry
LT. CurtlHS. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian
J W. Curtlss of Creenwich. Conn., at the
, country home of Mr. and Mis. Tomlln
SOti at Oo shen, Mass.
! Miss itutii Purves, daughter of Mrs.
Alexander Purves of this city, will be
married to Alfred Van Sanlvoonl Ol-
OOtt of tills city, to-day in the Memorial
Church at Hampton Instltuto, Hampton,
Va. The wedding breakfast will follow
ut The Moorings, the home of Mrs
, Purves In Hampton
I An entertainment will be given by
I amateurs of society in the ballroom of
I the Rita Carlton on Oecwnber 10 and
! 11, for the benefit of the Uroavonor
, Neighborhood House. A musical com
' edy chilled "Thalia," words hy Miss Grace
Henry and music by Miss onice Hoi.
i lingsworth, will bo presented. On the
committee are the Misses Catherine Oolti
Helen Hamilton, Gladys Fries. Eugenia
i Fuller, Margaret Overton and ijoillgs
i bison,
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
I Lerralae
mili. Us
Mrs Joseph Bull
H.mn-
Hi Hegls Mr anj Mrs. IV Oliver Iselln.
HloksvUle, I i
Manhattan- Mrs. K ChkUering and Mils
, ill, kerlng. OH I'lty. Pa,
I Knlokerbecber Mr. eml .Mr-,. James
ll.oiiU Ryan, ti. ...k n.. .Mas: vlutor u
HsndOSg, Havana.
Plaaa- xr ami Brs Jatnes Raflow Cul
Minn. Pittsburg. I'a. : Mr. and Mrs. John
' a.ih in s irak". Dhleage,
W.ildarf Astorlu -Mr. ami Mr Ii Mar
Hi Williams Julian H. Huh". Phlladslphls ;
.Mr- ii. h. nolaeo, iyraeuss,
i V'eii'lorOlli ,-aienatOff Jesn Anil... ParU,
I'ranoej Depald itliey. Chleagoi M ad
yirs . . ii. Harvey, kfea Orlssns
, I'tarldgS Mr und Mrs Haniael i:,.,,,.
AVIunts: Mr and Mrs I'arl l-t Ward, Phila
delphia; Mrs Samuel Itrau. Nsw llsvon,
It. AlDln I'r und Mrs. .1. A. Sutherland,
Kalrhsriks, Casks; lr. and lira, Hoy K
I'lldra, l.'lfvelsild; Mr. mid Mr, fi M.
II,,,.!,-- Wllnilngtun, I). I,
Hlltmii- Mi. ami Mrs Henry V iilie.
M'Srhlllglom Mr ami Mi. Ilsrlisrl
Cowp -it, aii.. Vonkersi w. Polsman
jlinseis. iMioenU, Arts. i Puks nnd Duchess
or Toriouis, 'tem, .
Msrtlnlnu,- Oeorge n. Warthcr. LRUs
Hock: Julia Ainlersoii nostou; Mr. and
Mrs. Mautss B. Illbbs, PkUaitlekehlai
Ttr" 1. Wilson, Baltimore.
OCTOBER 23, 1915.
FIFTH AVENUE TRAFFIC
SIGNALS WORK BETTER
Poliff Hnvp Not Iipriilpd to
Adopt Somspliorp Iilon
IVrmanntly.
TeatD of i . semaphores lr Flfil ive
ntte have not yet renched tiie potnt at
whh-h a declalon can be made w iiethsf
t'..e t.evv block s. gnal system of moving
tttiff.'.' will be permanently med to as-
sis: tke traffic policemen In their work.
Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Lawrence p Dunhum's secretary . Major
Hart aid Inspector Thomas Myers of
the traffic division spent hi- grogtof
par yesterda) morning obaervlng tke
t r 1 1 IT t conditions m F.tth avenue from
Twenty-third to sixtieth street. They
f und t .,t Vehicles moved along the
avenue w.tb remarkable rapidilv-, con
sidering tie- heavy traffic The neces
sary st .pv occasioned bv the cross street
traffic in th semaphore sonas, were
according to tiie reports they made to
.V-. Dui ham, handled more easily by
tiie policemen than on the preceding
two days
Tl I'le are becoming more l-.ter-
este.l in tie new system. Mr tiunham
i.elie,-s He thinks that when t ev
nave become more acquainted with the
regulations II - en scheme will prob
ably prove effective. The lives of per
sons crossing it. the middle of the block
Will always be In Jeopardy but, the
Ltaput) Commissioner says, aisles of
sufety in He centre of the street may
eliminate tins danger The small sec
llon "f tlx avenue at Forty-second street
in wile ! persons ate a, present per
m tied to sta.il while tiie traffic is mov
ing does ict entirely serve the purpose
expected, owing to the fact that ve
hicles assemble m tiie centre of the
roudwaj to make the left turn. Mr.
Dunham said he had not decided upon
Ihe advisability of removing this zone.
Mote tha ,n per cent of the fatali
i es i: streets nr.- due to the attempts
01 peis. .us to cross while the traffic is
in full swing.
RUSY DAY FOR MRS. OALT.
shops In Ralllmore, hold and
lllnee With President.
H ai ti Montr. Oct. 22. Mra Norman
G ilt. Miss Helen Bones and Mrs. Mead
of Dayton, Ohio, sister-in-law of Mrs
Gall, motored over to Baltimore this
morning fr en Washington and made
, more selections of gowns and other
feminine apparel for the wedding.
I A curlOUS crowd followed the car and
once when Mis. Qall was emerging from
a dressmaking establishment the throng
' recognised her. She wore a costume of
dark nine with a small close fitting
hat i nn bed with blue.
Ai, evening gown m which ii titling
; was given is of soft golden satin, loosely
draped and raughl at one side with blue
i ami yellow (lowers.
WABHINUTuN, Oct, 22 The President
' called on Mis. Norman Halt, his
( Qanoee, tins afternoon. He remained
, hut a short time and then eseurted his
flan. io the noun try Plub across the
river where they played golf Mrs.
I Halt return-d with him to the' White
House, where she dined with the family.
SPRAGUE S R0DY C0MIN0 HERE.
I. t-seiuilor'e Wldntr Alan "alls
I'riini Rnrdennx To-day.
-.., .' sefs 0f jklfe. to Thb Si s
i I'AIIIN, Old '-".' The body of William
gprngue, War Governor of Hhode
lelillld id . v -1 ' i . .., Slates Senator
' who ,i ca it Is i i ii, '.ne here on September
11. v ii Is- i ni io ei York on the
I French liner Itucpr.inheuu. which win
sail to-morrow from Bordegug, Mrs.
Mpi'agUt', He Wldnv.-, and Mrs. Inez
i stii, '.is a granddaughter, will gooom-
pgnv I'le b,t
Mis-- I'll isn last ii Thackcra, daughter
of Consul-ilaiierui Tliaoksra: a. w.
Schall. ii munlllons agent m Ortlg,
repreaantlng the Holrel rlrmi Charles
Dalmores, the opera singer, and fi. W.
Htspheng. are among thn 00 pas-
Hopgcrs booked to aall on the Roohun
I beau.
II. P. Prrry lakes .rngorl I'lace.
De IMoIh Eldrldge have rented for
the Lyman estate tha Poplars on l.e
Roy avenue In Newport, R. I., to lk-nri
Sm Ftrnr tor lb u9 ot
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
BEGINS CONCERTS
Walter DtfntrOtfh nnd His Or-!
rhoslra HphhI In Interest- !
injr rroyrraiiimo. '
MR. ELM AN THE SOLOIST
Tne Symphony Society of New York
began its scuson of concerts sesterday
afternoon nt Aeolian Hail. The pi (
gramme comprised Beethoven's fifth
ev mphot.y. Goldtnark's violin concerto
and an MdSjfpt from the ballet music
of "Ogpbnhl and Chine." by Maurl.e
Hsvri. Tim s iin player was Mlacha
1-ilmaii, Ihe Itossian violinist, Who was
not heard Ivre last season. He wa
COiulsl'y received and heartily applauded
for his playing.
Now Yotk's pro via iOQ of orchestral
concerts is nlway abundant It will
be but little more so than usual this
season, for w-.irs in Ktirope do not fill
the westward bound ships with orches-
iias. Waiter Damroach's organisation is
tustotnarlly first In the field and one of
the Inst to retire. Its Hat Is long and
Its activities as a rub- interesting. The
personnel ot tin- orchestra looked to is?
unchanged yesterdav. The lions and the
iambs of seve-al notions sat down peace
fully together in the temple of art THe
concert began with the music of a Oer
mgn Immortal Wtloes forebears etitereo
Teutonic dominions from Louvaln. one
invasion which has redounded to the
endless credit of Germany.
No one needs to be afflicted with philO
sophic commentary on tha fifth sym
phony at this day. It Is sufficient to
note this morning that Mr. l'amroscli
and his men presented to thei; audience,
a very carefully prepared performance.
Mr. Iiammseh had some iH?rsonal points
to make In hit- interpretation, but slice
they merely heightened certain emphases,
widened the contrasts l"tween certain
tempi and made much of certain lights
and shades, without violating the spirit
of the composition, but on the whole
rather stlmu.atlng interest in its hearing,
there Shall kg nothing here but an ex
pression of gratitude for such precise
and brilliant orchestral delivery.
Last season Mr. Da'i.rosch produced
a sample of the de'.lneative dance music
composed by Mr Havel and originally
produced by the Husslan Ballet at the
Theatre tlu Chatelet. Paris. In 1SI2.
The piece heard yesterday was not the
same one This one brought together
a nocturne frign the end of the first
scene, where nymphs seelt to console
Daphnls for the loss of his Chloe, nnd
n war dsnce from a pirate camp scene
Thus Juxtaposed, the two episodes make
an effectively connected adagio nnd al
legro. This sort of music is not to ae appre
ciated at its true value unless heard, as
the ismMiser conceived it. as part of a
theatrical performance. But even dis
sociated from the scene and the action
it is interesting, vital with Imagina
tion, rich in orchestral skill end above
all aristocratic In idiom, this music of
Havel reea lis the vivid impressions
made by hearing Its predecessor last
winter
The Ooldinark violin concerto h is not
been plnvod often In recent seasons, and
a rehearing of It yesterday had a cer
tain. If not great, value. The work
has an effective first movement and It
was In this that Mr. F.lman's aggressive
art wns displayed to the best advantage
Ooldmark was oriental in taste as well
as tempera rr.ent, and In this first move
ment he expended the energies of his
mind in building up a series of vigorous
contraeta between his two chief tKomatlc
idea-, eontraata pulsating with orchestral
blOO r and rich in well planned, if not t
Important, violin utterances, Mr. ki
man seemed eepeclall) delighted with the
cantablle theme, to which he lent lush
beauty of tone arid seductive sensuous-
negs of style.
in the pointless and heavy footed slow :
movement he mode as much as possible
of poorer material, w hile In th finale j
he brought beauty of long and finesse of:
slyle to the construction of a brilliant
performance, There we:e moments yes-j
terdgy when Mr. ESlmJUl seemed tn move
toward that broader repoaefulneaa of;
style which his admirers hope to see
grow more palpable Hul throughout
the concerto the resources of the violin-'
let's technic seemed almost Inexhaustible .
and his fellow players of the agsne In-!
rtrumem must ha! e found much to ex-!
.ite the!t admiration.
WOODS A JUNIOR POLICEMAN.
Unrolled by Roys of loth Precinct
and tin Hadatr.
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
was enrolled as a member of the Junto
IV'll.-e last night after he bad addressed
n meeting of the organization of the
Fifteenth precinct held In the audi- 1
torlum of Public school s.
Nearly all of tiie 270 boys who belong
to the Junior Police In that precinct ,
were present wilh their parents, headed
by ''apt. Sweeney of the regular force,!
godfather to the organisation. Tl.e chief
inspector, who Is 13 years old; his four'
assistant inspectors and eight captains '
were iiitrodu.vd to the Commissioner. I
Ail of them wore brand new uniforms.
Mr. Woods Complimented them on the
Improvement in street ami sar itary con
ditions srnce the organisation was
formed. The badge wns then presented
to him. A vaudeville bill of nctors fur
nished by William Fox gave an enter
tainment. ool
-Kallry.
Miss lullet Morris Kalley. daughter of
Mr. and Mr. Fraderlek Draper Kalley
of 10 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn,
I was married to Arthur Tinner Soul.- in
; ths Church of the Holy Trinity on
1 Brooklyn Heights lust nlghl by the' riev.
I Dr. J. Howard Mollsh. There was a
. reception nt the home of the bride's
parents Her slater. Miss Beatrice Kal-
I ley. was maid 1 ' honor and the brides-
I niaiils were Miss Helen West of Mont-
lair, X. J. ; Miss Madeleine HallOOk. Miss
K ithieen Butter ami Miss Martha Tuttle,
I The best man was M. S. Orth of Bus I 11
1 nnd the uslieis were A Clarke Bedford,
Thomas P, Durrel, Malcolm steams ami
' John Ah gander Clarke. Mr. souio is
I the son of Mr and Mrs. Charles S
Smile, formerly of Boston, and w as grad
uated from Dartmouth in I UOS. The
bride was graduated from Packer In
1915.
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.
WATKRBVRT, Conn,, Oct I. Wn.
torlsls arrlvliis st the Hotel lOlton In dnv
I Include Mr and Mrs v Hunt Hail jnfl
I Mr, anil Mre, rtln,r Itiiller Orshsm, New
Vorlt 1 PI. -rc-Arrow 1 ; Mr. and Mrs lirmii
! McDonald and -Mrs. T. s. Hamsun, Mew
J Vcrk (Pis res Arrow 1; A. B, Thstchsr un. 1
Mr. and Mrs, W A Bloomer, Chatham
Mass. 1 Cadillac 1 1 Mr. and Mis. alnh S
I la-es, Nswark (Chalmersl; Mr. snd Ma
j w. a. iv-ys. Miss virglnls Ksys and mc-,
AdSlaldS Key,., Ms York iWluli.in; Mr.
end Mrs h. tv, Harmon, Buffalo; Mr and
:.irs w a. plxoii. New Yora fBuloki
MANClIHgTBR. ft.. Oct. S?. Arrival.
ii)- auto at the Uoulnux Houh, to-dar
wen-: II V ionisrsi Mr slid Mrs. I.,
Wsite. yori Bdward iPlsrcs-Arrowti Mi
nn, 1 Mis. A. I'. Irarl.y. Mr. and Mrs. n, )
1'riist. Auburndals (Chalmsrsii Mrs
Chailes K. Miller, Miss SI Iiiihou. Varlj
f Packard 1 1 Mr, and Mrs. itoben usll
Mr and Mr. Arthur Tru. Montreal
(Paekafdll Mr. gnd Mr- Hurry II I'. 111,1
Mr, and Mrs .1. Kerliert Case! PlalnSal
I Cadillac 1 . Mr. and Mrs. .), v1r,;
Roborl Kenirorthi'. Cleveland (Plerci '
row)! Mr und Mrs. Howard O, Rlnlt
Ppovldenrs Iralgell Mrs. HYed M Knittil'
para. nanaa ein'idin, .irs. ,- w nuda
Nswburyporl Mssa (I'ackardli Mr ,-. 1
; Mrs . M. Aiitlinu, 1, net partv, lie-.., i
I (t'olumblalj Mliu Bilttil B Waters. Ml hi
I l-lllahelh B. Uitlars. Boston (Bulckli K
I . Murtln, A M Mourt, Uanctasatar, N u.
I iDoilfel
ART EXHIBITIONS.
Ifth St. unci IrvMljl PI ujr t'nlon
kmuh r i . w a n i . ton i h vi pf a
hUsf'Df.VO, Primitive Aniorican
r -xf iin ' i.i nr-.l by Muneum of Nat
ural History. To Nov. 1.
llth St. (Uf K.i, NATIONAL AUTS
"M B Hpev-lnl f-Xhlbttlon hy l0Clt
of lllUltrAtori. To Nov. SO.
Bltta nt, .in.. Fif.h Avf, ftlff, KRAV
ftHAA H Zulongu'9 "i 1 1 (My iMncr"
ftftd "VA Cnrrito."
3 lit Ht uik! Fifth Aves (9ti
doll u'nrtK Rtohlnf i An'i misotlAt
lnndMair n tn RIOtUK thflHnt hy l'cr
IvmI ti.iHfc1:!
3 r t ii nt. Mill Fifth Avd. ;,. kot,-
rOM. Munel.i In pAAU-1 by Curton
Muorrpark To Nov, 4.
llth St 1 4 K. i. KSPPlBtai Ktchlnt
Mti.l ilniwlngi hy BnitBt I. t.ntn.
Tn i Nit. II.
lOf'n St ami Madlion Avf. (3T4l
ahlinotqn nmtinfi by Atibrv.
Mchtr. ItctMei, Wtfitaclt, ioiiih
40th ft an. I Fifth Av. (450). MAC
IRTH. tirdiip f-Nhlhltton ot Ainfr
rnn paint Infti.
4.i s- tnd rifth av. (dooi. mot-
KHN Atrl an s ulptuf. ' nntm
Mriry photditraphi ami rirairlnf n.
llth St. if, W , DUpBMBINO. Kxhl
hit Inn of wdtfr rolor.i hy American
tiiil foreign rt lpt
ir.th flt. Mid Fifth Av. iS.iO).
MONTIU tt. Autiiftin rshlbltion of
BW Anifrli un paintlngM hv I'ti M"1".
St "I la. HMl(hr ninl othcru; t olor
riPt'Oir1- of Mahil I'- iiir bv MmirUa
Strin'-. To Qct CI.
llth Hf. giii.l Moilson Av AIMOVK
Antutrn exhibition of antiqur, :rt
objtctl ami ClttMlC fnrtiitttr.
4h st Hn. i Fifh Art, twt. HAL-
HToN HAftMtlntN by H. Arlfnt K'l
varilfi To Qots 3ft,
4th St. in. I Fifth Av. (..,".
KNOKDtKH Palntlnti Hml por-trnl'r-
by Alfn-n PgilUtp Itol). fHoh
Ingei t.y Alphondr !.-.-'"-
th si. 1 13 w. i. BR A UN f.t riF.
Modf rn Untrli pnlntlnffft front lh
i ; rupfM otlt tion : lira;.-. INiggf-n-bi
i, ami athra. To pet. 31.
47th st Ml W. . DANtpL Autumn
"ihii'ltlon r ni'W paint Ingi by Man
igmtlt anil nthri To Octj 21.
iS'.h St an. I Filth Af, ll, SfOTT
v KuU t.M, Hm vnt portrAllft by
Ilarrliigtoii Mann To 0t. 30
lltB p gfld Fifth Av-. (7071,
HMUH Inhibition of pnlntlngti
t old m nti
5th Pt mid Fifth Avv. PLAZA.
T'alntlng by nM and modrrn nisi
tfrn.
SIR ANDREW NOBLE.
tlngllsb llxprrl on rlllrr
Rrarhrg tgr of Hi.
UOKOOKi Oi".. The death is an
nulment liiro of Sir Andrew Nobis,
Burt.
Sir Atiilrew Noble was an expert on
artillery ami explosives anl from lus
early manhnod lia.l heen engaged In
tlielr manufH.-turi' or In writing about
thaitl. He whs burn In Scotland on Kep
tembgr It, lltl, and was edueated at
Bdlltburgh Academy and the Hoyal
.Military Academy at Woolwich, tn 1HSS
he became secretary to tns I'ommittee
m nifle.l I'annon ami from that time,
on he was actively cimnorted with the
manufacture of arms and munitions. At
the tinie of his death he was chairman
f Hir W. ii. Armstrong. Whltwnrth
Co. lie wrote much and delivered a
number of lectures upon explosives and
the science of gunnery before the Royal
Society.
Sir Andrew was made a baronet In
112. H. became a Knight Commander
of the Bath in 189.1. Both Oxford and
Cambridge conferred degrees upon him
and lu- was a member of many learned
societies. In lnt he wae a member of
the Tariff Commission, having prv
trloualy held office in Northumberland
county. He married Miss Margery
Campbell of Quebec In 1154. He Is sur
Vlyed by his lfe and six children.
ARTHUR J. CLARE.
. merles n Cnasnl at Part AslSSls,
Jamaica, III Three Dara.
periml Cahlr Itntpalch to Tss Srv
KiNiiSTov, Jamaica, Oct. 12. Arthur
J. Clare, United States Consul at Prrt
Antonio, died th's niornltn? after threo
da Illness.
Arthur .lame, t iare was born in the
Barbados .11 isn. n was appointed
t'lceConsul t . the Barbados in 1101
a- .1 Consul in 190".. in 19t he be-
rame consul at Oeorgetown. Oulana,
and went to llliieileiils. Nicaragua, in
1111, Liint ,ar he was transferred to
Port Antonio
arnn Theinas.
Aaron Smith Thomas, a retired ahoe
manufacturer, rued last nlghl at his
home, ir.1 Wet Seventy-third street
Mr. Thomas was a native of Whltefonl,
11 1 He a graduated from Yale
Ii ik;i tie went to Brooklyn, where
lie organlged the shoe manufacturing
business of Thomas a. Co, He retired In
1908, He was a director of the Mount
Morris Hani;, of (hi Williamsburg Sav
Ings Bank.
Mr. Thomas wns a vestryman of Christ
Church, vice-president of tin. Laymen's
i 'in im ..1 11 federation ami was a member
tl.. Brotherhood of St Andrew. Mr.
Thomas was a Mason ninl was u member
of tiie I'nlnn League and ihe Blecpy Hoi
low Country clubs and the Bona of the
Revolution,
1 bar lea Hubbard,
Larch mokt, x v. Dot, 2.'. Cliarlee
Hubbard, one of the men who worked on
Ihe Monitor, ill-d of bronchitis to-, lay
at the Inline of his daughter, Mrs. QeOfgC
g Towle. He was Ml years old ami
Wag he. ni ot the firm of Charles Huh
bard i Co., steel, iron and coal dealers
a si Pulton street, New York iity.
Ha was 1 ilea, on of the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, at
one time ami later Joined the Kn'th Ave
nue Baptist Church In New York. Hur
Vtvlllg Mr, Httbbard are one son. Charles
D, Hubbard of Wymote, I'a.. am! his
duugllti r. Mrs Towie.
Xlllllpho II. .'lecher
j AdolphO H. Klschsr of ths Arm of J.
! f. l'lscher. puino manufacturers, died
lnsl nlttht at his home. 129 West Seven
tleth street He was 63 years old Mr
' H'lscher retired seven yars ago from the
Arm ami became vtce-presldenl of the
! N'urth River Savings Hank. He wns also
I :i director of the New York Produce K
I Change Hank ai d 11 trustee of the llar-
; li.-i.i ggfe Deposit company. Mr, Itacher
was a member of the Union League ciub.
He li nes a wife, a son and 11 daughter.
Iluah Nisi,
Hub . Mack, a Vaudeville kOtor, died
I vesterday In Srton Hospital, Spuyten
iuyvi;. Mack first became prominent
: ii, Wvans and lloey's "Parlor Match.'
Later he went into vaudevllla, and for
many years travelled with tho Olympla
j Quartet He appeared with (e..rK,i
; Cohan In "The Yankee Pritnie." The
' funeral, to Which his, friends are invited.
will be 111 the lodirc rooms of the White
j Hate. J2T Weat Forty-sixth street, at I
P M Monday.
Mrs. Mary F. Hawkins.
I New Rocuaxia, o,-t. 22. Mis. Mary
iH Hawkins, 3. desoendant of a prom:
pen! Brooklyn family, died on Thursday
at I lie home of her daughter, Mrs
Charles M, Hammond, in New-town.
-Conn. Bhe was the widow of Oharies
11 Hawkins and lived at III HriH,ki!,,.
place. Halcyon park, New Rochelie, fur
.thirty years, ffhs is survived b) a son
1 n ml a daughter.
lOha B, Capers.
John 1: Capers, Tfi. a grandson of i.e.
William caper.- oi' the Contlnsntal army,
ciUui on Thursday .11 liis home, 1. Mc
Donough street, Brooklyn, He was .1 re
tired fertilizer manufacturer, lie was a
member of Long island Council 1: a lie
lcaxes a sun.
I liarlra II .-lo r nirll.
lh
II.-1.,
'ovell
day
-.1
die,
f
ilRaill i i.e.
tul'la ai his home, tin' ; i ii-,.
i.ue. Mi. CoveH, who aiie II 1'ea.s uldi
v as porn ;" sayiirook. Cupn. Mr, CoveM
leaves hi-- wile and three sous
3 7
FIREPROOF BABIES
FOR "SAFETY FIRST"
Brooklyn Doctor Would Apply
Principle of the Asticstos
Tlicfllre Curtain.
COST WOULD BE CHEAP
Dr, Charles v. Pahst. asejodats derma
tologist of the Brooklyn Hospital nd
Coroner's 11'iyslclnn, has sdded n 11 In
tsieetlnif fcgtUrS to the ".Snfety Kirs' '
campaign by mteRestinir ''safety Aral
play clothes for children. Hi- proposes
that ordinary aarmcnts be mule tir
proof by simply soakltiK them In .1 solu
tion of ammonium phoshiite, Thla pre
ventive meaaurs is inextMnglvgi he snyt,
nnd there would not lie the sllghbesl
danger of Ignition If a Otllld weaiinu th
doctored clothes should coine In OtNltgCl
with flames,
Dr. I'abst declare that this "snfet'
first" Idea could be applied aleo In the
freatment 01 lace curtains, Inflammubli
materials on Christmas tteps, the
tumes of actors on the stnire ami .very
thing else that Is subjected 10 the dang.
of catching fire.
Dr. I'abst read a paper on his slltlpls
-safety first" expedient ii.iore th. Na
tional Safety First Council at tie rte'i-levue-Stratford
in Philadelphia on Thun
day. He was congratulated bv hundred,
for It.
"Dissolve one pound of Ammonium
phosphata m one gallon of oold watei
thus formlnu a clear solution in Which
the t-arment should he gogked for tlv,
minutes." he said. "The gnrmml can
then be taken out nnd allowed lo dfj
nfter which It may be worn with pel
feet safety (be neighborhood of tires
'The, solution produces no more harm
to the material than would tl .in.
quantity of water, it trill keep liali i
nltely. Is non-poisonous and can be used
for several stilts. The American S"'ietv
for Klre Prevention tuid Several pub
lic safety committors have approved
this practical method of drop roofing ant
are even urging Its adoption throughout
the country.
"In orde.- tn glv tins solution ., k
vsrs test 1 experimented with eotn
atrlps of flimsy gauze, which ordlnartl)
takivs nre and burns up completely In 1
few seconds. On., of those Strips
placed lu the solution and than allow.-d l
to dry. The flame of a wax pgjpai was
applleti to the gauze 'or a minute,
tiie end of that time the gauze wan
blHckeneil ut th. edge, but romulntd
whole m substance.
"If OOwboy SUlta and otlur clothes
worn by children while nt play woi :
treatisl with tins soluUon.'' lr. Pub.
eald to a SfN man yesieiday. "thet"
would not be the, slightest possibility o:
thetr catching lire. It would mean the
saving of many lives of children . igh
yesr."
THE SEAGOERS
Arrivals by ihe White siar :
from lirerpool.
t apt D I I Atwer- Capt, i w 1; ,
i,lA-
son
Mr and Mr. AISX8H
I'sul Arhon
Tir. A A Parrn
lir w k Paulkner
R. D Gprden
J K. Hsr&reares
Herbert Heather
Mr and Mrs. C. .
Ring
der Nscksj
Mr 4i,.l c
bTartena
Andn w it Mireer..
Ir Altn ,1 M,.-
K:ul II 'in Nuinian
llr II C, Tols v
Miss flora i.ib.,,11
Sgl.inr bv the lti.i-.ui ,. r t..
Naples :
Cspt. V r.mbonl ronnt , neM
assttelli, Msgnoui
Mrs K:its 0 Msssi- Mr. C x u.
telli. son
Hy the Peiio Ki .1 i.ner Cosmo In
.Iiiui :
lur
A
Mrs C I sn'il
Mr an.1 Mr. II M
KobSH V Ii
-Mr ,-,.i Mrs W II
ert,er
llnlirr
Mr .nil Mrs
A M . Mrs Preston I';
Hurnn
Hy Hi rnitrd Km. t steaoish , 1 .. .
for is.r of ihe Caribbean:
lur lb.lnun Dr. B M t ali ... ..
I)r and Mr. J B. .1 .' Colds
WilrteriSeii r and M - T V.
fa;it. Bart iii.oe s!ii-
DIED.
BAI.lt un -.lie evening .i- 11 1
Bmll Kinimet, wife ,,,
Ban
.1.
Services n ll,,-. ... Read .- I ,
on Mon-lav. ths ftth, nt ti ., h i,,
ler meal private. Pleasi -ii
BOOBBT.- Huddsnly, en Oetobei j
West Porty-flftb street. Bugei
ton. beloved hu-bami ef ,-, .
Beeert
Punsral services at Oolleglats Churti ...
Mt. Nicholas, Fifth avenue ..,1 1 1 rly.
eighth street, i IV M Sun, 1., or
tuber il, HIS,
UTLBR. Cornelia gtewart, wwow .f
Prsacott Hall Hiltier and daughl ' ot
the late surah Mlooll gad John Las
reric- Smith, on October -I, a'. .-.
.lame. 1. , in the sevetttlrtb tear of
her a-
Kunrral nt st Jam al's Bpisoopal Church,
on gaturday, Ootober St, at 13 o'ciack
a speelsl irain -id Isavs Prnm
ranta gtation at tttt a m.
CORWINB.- A' her heme, . . w -t
gerenty.Slgth street, on Thurads. ' .
nlng. Ootebsr II, till, Augusts
SFlits iif William it Coralne.
Funeral sen ices at the gbovs . i l ea, on
Saturday at i:20 p. M iDterilieut at
Woo, 11. .un Csmotery, private,
doimi.ass At her reeldsnce, 1;,, gurk
beloved wife of Robert Pun Douglass
of Llewellyn Park. West Orange, J
in the Blgty-gftb ear .,1 her a.
Punsral ssrvlcss on iundey .,i .'i ..,i,-k
Carriage, will meet urrl- of . ' r
train from II,, token
ENO. tn, ThurMlay, Out,, bar 'j: i , .. .
P. Knn. sea of tha late An..-- Richard
lino, In the elghty-ssoond eai - ii
age.
Funeral ssrvlcss will ha held at ti
rsstdSRce, No. 31 Firth, avenue ,-, tl w
rlty. un Saturday, Oetohsi 13, it il
A. M. It u rgsjusstsd Ibsi nu e i.
bt sent. Saratoga gprlngs p ip. r .,' a
copy FEXKKIt suddenly. Si Waterford i i
Oi'toher tl, Qeorgs P, Psans s- ,s
years
Funeral oniiM wi.l se gsld hi 'its
residence, Q Bllsnis street, llog
day the 1Mb, at nno A M
pleass omit nowsrs.
FLBTC1IRR Qeergs Marlon Pici :.n
suddsnly, a'- hi. homs. Centre u sni
Oystsr Bay, in his siviy nixtk
Funsral at Ms former rsetdsnsa en - r.
dsy at . i. m Autoinobllss wl mrei
.rat'i leailng I'ennaylvanla ' ir.
11:17.
QOLDBBRQ -Mauri s daldherf ,urt.
denly, October .'.'. 191.'., In hi- lol
nlfttb year, beloved husband -t
glgnehs, ne Heyinan, fathoi oi k
Jerome, Adelaide, sen of i: - . i. a
I. erg.
KellCS of funeral hsre.ifler
KKAPP, -John Ifanerd Knsnn, " 1
of M. LoUlSS Knspp. at In- ' os
H'sdnesdsy. October rft, iad ,-y
Funeral ssrvlces SI his r . e ill
West HO.h Streel on gut ur dill, Orb
ber .1. at i I' m interment riu'i
Plsiiss ott.lt floweri
PACK A RtM I'" i - ' ' ' 1
KUBAl. CIICIICII, ' tt'ei r'i i
third strssl H'ranM N Catupbi ibu
irg., ggturdar. n o'eleok. l'g " u i
pices Aotors I 'Ul d,
WHAi.lN.- ,'' snnlvseaary tu ia lit
offer., i for ths ropois ef th
Bllsn tt'hulen. mother ef John si -i
IV II. Wh i en. a SI CitlllartnS'i H "
Charon, aslurdsy, October IS, al ,
m p.. pray lur hi
I'l IISIIN II
tt us ni is i
, , ,.r Her .
, i nf Rol
"I "III. IVe
.,!..U'l,hl'l
, min.i
-. Him
I '1. ug.
iurcja
ii nth
pi! i i.i i
t '4-J-