davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11
CHI AP ERS OF A POSSIBLE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

@ I. s. sRis s the oSSS1
sy The Outlook Company All Rights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

man who visited several counties
IN northeaster Ohio and was in close
touch with the people OF that section
Where the Progressive party was
strongest In 1912 SAYS the Progress
stves are tired OF the experiment with
the Democratic party and greatly
disappointed with the results Of the
help they have given the Democratic
party and will. most OF them. discon-
meet themselves with the organiza-
uon-Bellaire Daily Independent.
The West Virginia progressives
hope 20 get Roosevelt 20 come to
that state 10 make a whirlwind cam
paiEn Possibly bis present silence
while IN South America is for the
purpose or storing up words for use
Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-11

tcOntinusd on Firth PaTsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
MISS HAVEMEYER
NOT TO WED EARL
Will Not Be Married to Duke of
Grafton'S Son, London
Announcement.
BY Cable to The Tribune.

London, Sept. 3.-"The Morning
Post" announces that the marriage of
Miss Hsvemeyer and the Earl of Eus-
ton will not take place.
When the engagement of the Earl of
Euston, who is sixty-four years old,
and Miss Havemeyer, who is not half
his age, was announced in London, on
June %, there was a great deal Of
curiosity about it. Servants at the
Havemeyer house, in Draycott av.,
Chelsea, said they first saw the Earl
there only about three weeks before.
TIE Earl is the second son of the
ninety-three-year-old Duke of Grafton,
and succeeded to the title on the death
OF kIt unmarried brother, two years
ago. His full name is Alfred William
Maitland FitZ Roy. He is a widower
with two daughters and one son, the
latter being Yiscount Ipswich, born in
1884, and married last year. Both the
daughters are older than Miss Have
meyer.
Miss Havemeyer is the daughter of
the late Henry Havemeyer and the
granddaughter of William Frederick
Havemeyer, one of the founders of the
great sugar industry. Most of her life
has been spent in England or on the
Continent. While visiting her sister,
Mrs. Adair Campbell, in Scotland, she
announced her decision to be "indepen-
dent" and, with the company of a
chaperon, settled down to be a bache-
Tor girl. Her mother spends much
time in Paris and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
DANCING MASTERS
DOOM INNOVATIONS
Intricate Steps Not Suitable for
Anything but Vaudeville
and Cabaret.

The Tango, the Lu Lu Fado, La Fur
lana, the Ia Tao, the Fox Trot and
ether dances in which partners sepa-
rate are doomed. The executive board
of the American Society of Professors
Of Dancing, in session at the Hotel
Majestic, when it renders q report to-
day will sound the death knell OF the
usurpers of the old-fashioned two-step
At the Majestic last night. it was
freely rumored that the executive com
mittee's report will be against the
newer forms of dancing. The reason Is
simplv that the steps are too intricate
m be taught to the average persons
who dance for the pleasure OF It.
At an election of officers the dancing
n, Asters Yesterday chose Oscar Duen-
veg, of Terre Haute, president. Eor
v,se.president the seventy-hye instrue,,
tors attending the convention named
Louis II. Chalif, Of New York while
b. Carpenter, of Providence, was
elected secretary; Henry Doring, Of
Trov. treasurer, and Philip S. Mutt, OF
Nntiev. N. j., director. Trustees Sc
lected were Henry Doring. Adolph New
bsroer. of New York; Mrs. NJ: +. u.
SIERRA. Dunkirk, n. Y; W. v, NC
Csrthy, Mrs. E. F. Thayer and H. W.
Vizay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
DANCING PAIR RETURN
Maurice and Walton Bring New
Dances TO the Jardin de Danso

Maurice and Florence Walton, the
two graceful dancers who have recently
met with success in their tour abroad,
made q triumphant return 70 New
York on Monday night, when they ap~
peAred before most Of the leaders IN
the dancing world Of the city, IN the
yardin de DanSe, on the New YORK
Theatre roof.
Maurice and his attractive partner
have . new series Of dances 70 exhibit
this season, and in every number they
charmed their audience with their
agile grace and the finished excellence
Of their performance. In one Of the
numbers, 1.-THE Skating Wdtz," Mau-
riee's talent for invention and his
remarkable control Of his body in vari-
Gus positions were particularly appaF-
ent. Their engagement will last for
four weeks, and there iS no doubt that
during that time the roof will be well
patronized. Their programme Of dances
will be varied each week. Among the
new numbers to be given this week are
Maurice'S Hesitation Waltz, Tango
Cinq-a-Sept and the Polka Argentine,
Mauriee's PeF!eon and Skating Waltz
and the 0ne-Step Eecentrique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
SI2,1sl FOR RED Cross
Fund for European Relief
Steadily Increasing.

C9ntributions amounting to t1z.fS1 a we're
ursr "a xestesdsy y Jacob II. Schiff. treas
Ts,ss Fed Cross, for the European Relief
nSEa TOTAL contributions 70 date ars ~
vd Bernard y. Baruch. tisooo: through Kew
tLosh 5tAsts-zeituEE New YorF city.
%: d. schnackenberg. 40. contrtbufjo,,
~ V,sN Oh.eors Colony. SIZE: smith a Nessie ca,
~; ~. z. hingea. ti0o: Leeds johnson.
s gr' nTs Joseph G. Hoagland, 500; through
me. line independent" rs: through Mrs Dexter
5TrllIou, 40 proceeds OF collection al Camp
ccsconnet ~ %: AT. Kirby Dwight ~;
- S1sii9 ~, ee X Moore. 20: Miss A. O. carter.
~: SoTnena Primi SO; ,. @. Ward. 80;
BolS. So; sara n. PEEK. Is: NJ. X wiptsr'
70; United Brothers. t25 Isabel Gentle Pratt
- DIT. GeorEs T. jackson. 50: Mrs. Thomas
az, 70 Mrs. Stevens. So: Adolph Kastor
q Bros. 80; Cash" SO: IroGuola SO:
EE Eve. o Lutheran Church. Holy Trinity.
Donna y. Ferguson. SO: Miss Nina
Khoades. 80: Mrs. r. c. Post. tIei Charles
a. Hagamsn. so: Charles ogiIby, SO: I'm
memory n Of father and mother" $40: George
D0minlck. r.. SO; ". Howell. so: Mis-
I C. 80: p. y. c.. SO: "An0nymOns.
40: Miss Ethel Denton smith, SO: Mrs.
Henry William Smith SO: John Flint. so:
Mrs. Brookes Brown. SO. r. L. Staples. q.
Mrs.. a. ]. ErdmGnn. $: Cash" g.: Miss
Elsie Brown. $: Mrs. g. W. Hoadisy. 8:
b.. s.; Mrs. A. Claude g.: A. Won =. s..
~ the Rev. s. Tyor. %: Pour Girls" q;
z. X. Lord, .: Elizabeth 81. Bach. g.: B.
II: total. 81. ISL 50.
Contributions may be sent 10 Jacob ".
schin. treasurer. Red Cross once. 100 East
I'D st, or At &c william ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
PLAYERS RED CROSS AID
Stage Folk to Take Part in ALI
Star Benefit at Mount Kisco.

What the Red Cross Society Of
Westchestsr announces as an All-star
benefit will be staged in the outside
auditorium Of the BrookSide Theatre
at Mount Kisco on Friday. Many
stage folk have consented to appear.
Blanche Bates, who is under Froh-
man management, will appear in her
most famous role, Madame Butterfly.
In her support will be seen Walter
Hampden, Elsie Leslie, William W.
Jefferson and Edward Martindel.
David BisphRm has promised to sing
group Of songs. Edward Peple,
writer Of the recent farce success, "a
Pair Of Sizes" has contributed a
sketch, "The Girl" which will be
played by Jack Devereaux, Vincent
Serrano and John Daily Murphy.
Virginia Harmed, who created Trilby,
apd her husband, William Courtenay,
leading man in "Under Cover" are re-
hearsing zone Word" There is a pos
sibility that Ethel Barrymore may be
able to play the Barrie one-act piece,
"The Twelve Pound Look"
The benefit is under the auspices of
the Bedford Hills branch Of the So
ciety and in charge Of a committee
which includes Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs.
Henry Marquand, Mrs. Rupert Hughes,
Mrs. StuyVesant Fish, jr., and others.
Morris GeBt, OF Comstock & Gest, is
stage manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
FULLERTON-PERINE.

The wedding of Henry Suydam Full
lerton, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Suydam Fullerton, of Plainfeld, N. j.,
and Miss Elsie Perine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ten Brock Perine,
took place at o'clock last evening at
the Hamilton Grange Reformed Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederick B. Newman, of Tunk
hammock, Penn, assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Pau Seibert Leinbach, of the
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church.
The brides sister, Miss Rita Perine,
was her maid of honor and only attend
an. Donald B. Fullerton, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Alfred j. Grimm and Ed
ward W. Sage, Of New York; John l..
Thompson, of Fsnwood, N. j., and
Thomas H. Leggett, jr., of Plainfield,
N. J. Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton will live
in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
FRoHMAN LAUGHS AT WAR
Manager Will Launch Seven
Productions This Month.

Charles Frohman, one OF the theat-
ricaI managers who believe that this
will be a good season for the theatres
despite the foreign war, Will have
launched seven productions by the END
Of this month. -, uni, o.,
His season began with "The Girl
from Utah" Tonight at the Duke OF
Works Theatre, London, within slght
of the recruiting Offices, he is pro
ducing THE Little Minister" for the
frst time in seventeen years. To-mor.,,
row night "The Beautiful Adventure"
will open at the Lyceum; on Monday
John Drew will open the Empire with
"The Prodigal Husband" and on Sep
TENDER IL Billie Burke will begin her
season in Jerry" at Long Branch. .,
Other Frohman productions are Paul
Armstrong; 1.-The Heart Of Thief,
with Martha Hedman; Otis Skinner, IN
a play by Jules Eckert Goodman. The
Silent Voices; William Gillette,
Blanche Bates and Marie Doro in Dbl
plomacy," and Maude Adams in roper
tory. The final production in Mr.. Froh-
mans first set Of plays will be The
Song of Songs" which will be put IN
rehearsal on September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
BULLET KILLS
|. E. OPDYCKE
New Yorker Found Dead
in Tool House at
Bar Harbor.
LBy TeIerraph 70 nc TrIbune. ]

Bar Harbor, Sept. 3.--Leonard +.
0pdycke, of New York, prominent in
philanthropic and civic work, was
found dead to-day on his summer es-
tate here, with q bullet wound in the
roof of his mouth. The medical eN-
aminer reported that the shooting was
probably accidental.
A gardener discovered the body
lying on the floor of a Toulouse. A
revolver, which Mr.. 0pdyeke had APP
parently been cleaning, was grasped
in the right hand. It is believed that
death was instantaneous.
Leonard 0pdyeke refused to confirm
or deny a report that his father com
mitted suicide, and declared death was
due to an accident.
Friends Of Mr.. 0pdycke who have
seen him frequently this summer said
that he had been in a highly nervous
state. II Is known that the body was
discovered early this morning in a
small building used as a tool house
and garage.
After remaining in New York in July
to attend the hearing of the special
commission appointed through his ef-
forts by Governor Glynn to hear the
charges of incompetency and misman-
agement brought against State Super
intendent of Elections John R. Voorhls,
Mr.. Opdycke came to his summer home
here. He appeared to be in good
health, but, according to his friends,
was visibly worried over something.
He occupied his cottage here with his
mother, Mrs. Emerson 0pdycke; his
daughter, Miss Mary 0pdycke. and his
son, Leonard. He took an active inter-
est in all philanthropic and educational
movements in Bar Harbor and had a
large number of friends here, all of
whom are mystifed at the manner OF
his death.
Mr.. Opdycke was q lawyer by pro-
fession, and was born at Warren, Ohio
on September 26. 1858. He studied at
Harvard University, where he received
degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master OF
Arts and Doctor of Laws. He was
graduated in 1888, and ten years later
married Miss Edith Bell, of New York
While he enjoyed an extensive Law
practice, Mr.. Opdycke found time t.
take an active interest IN charltaolC
ENTERPRISES and civic and educatlona
movements. He was vice-preslden'
of the New York Association for I'm.
proving the Condition of the Poor ano
a trustee of the United Charities Or
ganization of New York. He was
Chevalier of the Italian Order Of st
Morris and St. Lazarus and a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, the Archaeological
Institute of America and the New York
Historical Society. Among his clubs
were the Union, Downtown, Century
and University He was the author OF
the Book of the Courtier," published
in 1901 and 1903, and translator OF
"Tales of the Egean," published in
1894.
His New York home was at 1T East
69th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
WILSON TO READ
WAR TAX MESSAGE
Joint Session to Hear Appeal for
S100,000,000 in Emer-
gency Revenue.
fFrom - Trlbune Eureau. ]

Washington, Sept. 3.-President Will
son will read a message before JOINT
session Of Congress tomorrow urging
the enactment Of a war tax measure to
raise $1OO,O0o,00o annually to meet the
deficit which the Democrats maintain
is caused by the European war. -,
The President said to-day he would
not recommend any specific means Of
raising the revenue, as he believed 1t
was the function Of Congress to devise
the manner in which the deficit should
be met. He declared that "had it not
been for the change in the tariff, the
deficit would have been much larger"
a contention strongly controyerted by
Republicans.
II is the Presidents desire that Con-
gress impose taxes which will be the
least felt by the sfeatest number Of
people. He has made certain sugges-
lions TO Mr.. Underwood and other
members of Congress as to what should
be taxed, but he will be silent on that
question in his message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04

| Benedict XIV was great canonist,
perhaps the greatest of canonists, and
a very active reformer Of the litera-
ture Should the present Benedict
initiate him in this he will be carry
ing to completion the two things that
Plus X had most at heart--the Gdop-
ton of the canon law of the Church
and the reforming of the liturgy, par
ticularly Of Church music
Monsignor Joseph J. Mooney, vicar
general Of the Archdiocese Of New
York. said:
The election Of Cardinal Della
Chiesa auCurs, it would seem, a states
manlike regime. He is vigorous at
sixty years Of age. BY his training
one would say that he is fttingly
equipped to cope with the problems
that confront the Church.
"The last Pope Benedict was one of
the most learned men that ever sat in
the Vatican, a distinguished canonist
and notable alike for his ecclesiastical
learning and statesmanlike qualities.
He also came from Bologna, and held
the Pontifcate from 1740 to 1853. The
circumstances may have had something
to do with the new Pope's taking the
name of Benedict XIV, and perhaps it
is a fair assumption that he will emu
late the eminent qualities Of his name
sake"
Unstinted praise was expressed by
the Right Rev. George W. Mundelein,
Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn.
A Scholar and a Statesman.
"No better choice" he said, could
be made in these troublous times. Car
dinaI Della Chiesa is statesman OF
the finest type, trained under Leo Kill
and brought up in the atmosphere OF
the Vatican. Heamay be unknown to
American Catholics, but they are not
unknown to him.
81 was astonishcd when ! met him in
Rome, a few years ago, by how much he
knew Of American geography and his
tory. He was particularly interested
in the number Of parochial schools we
have here, and actually commented
upon the industrial growth Of Brook
lyn and its constantly increasing pop
ulation.
ale has a wonderful memory for
facts and figures and knows every inch
of Europe. He was sent to Berlin some
wears ago to represent the Vatican at
a celebration for the Kaiser, and you
know he has been for a number OF
years Assistant Secretary OF State IN
der Cardinal Merry del Val.
81 believe that the policies OF Leo
XIII will be carried out by the new
Pope, for it was under that great
statesman that Della Chiesa was edu--
Gated He is beloved by Italians, and
as Cardinal of Bologna he has accom-
plished great things for his people.
Under peaceful conditions in Europe
another choice might have been made
nv the Cardinals in conclave, but the
tiaining of Cardinal Della Chiesa for
lust such an emergency as confronts
;he Church to-day makes him the right
man for the place.
ale has all the piety of the late Pope
Plus X with all the craftsmanship OF
Leo XIII. What better combination
could be asked for in these days Of
warning Eations?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
OBITUARY..
RICHARD F. STEVENS.

South Orange, N. j., Sept. 3.-Rich-
ard F. Stevens, member OF the Ste
vens family of Hoboken, is dead at his
home, Is Stanley Road, this village, at
the age o. eighty-two years. he was
at one time secretary and treasurer OF
the Camden & Amboy Railroad, but
latterly had been public accountant
in Newark.
Mr.. Stevens was born IN hoooken
an was graduated in 1852 from Co
lumbia University. He was formerly
president of the New Jersey Society,
Sons of the American Revolution, and
a member of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Episcopal Church. He
leaves a wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
To Help Needy in England.

A relief committee working for the
needy in Great Britain has called a
meeting of those interested in the
work at the British Imperial Club, at
1O8 East Both St., Wednesday after
noon. All gifts of clothing will be
sent to the Queen Mary's Needlework
Guild in London.
Deposits have been made in the Lin
coin National Bank for relief work in
Belgium. The money will be given to
Nine. Vandervelde, who is now on her
way to New York. Contributions
should be sent 10 the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
DANCE FETE ON BEACH
Children to Have Carnival
Near Ocean To-

With the hard sand of Manhattan
Beach for . dancing surface and
background Of gayly decorated floats on
the ocean, a large number Of New
York and Brooklyn children will take
part tomorrow in the "Danee Flotilla"
carnival, for which elaborate prepare
tions have been made.
Accommodations will be ready for
10 900 spectators. The tide is low be-
tween 9 and 5 o'clock, giving ample
space for the execution Of the intricate
dances which william Pitt Rivers has
devised. In addition to the entertain
ment provided by the children, several
professional singers will be present.
Joseph Santley and mis- company will
exhibit their dancing numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
CHILDS-ABBEY.

Miss Margherita Abbey was married
Yesterday at the summer home of the
bridegroom's parents, at Setauket, 10
Eversley Childs, jr., of 800 Clinton av.,
Brooklyn. The ceremony was attended
only by the immediate families of the
contracting parties. Mr.. Childs is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eversley Childs
and a grandson of the late William II.
Childs. The bride is the daughter of
Henry Abbey, of Sc West 18th St., Man
haitian,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
CARTER-BENTLEY.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribunc.

Winsted, Conn. Sept. 3.--Miss Mary
f. Bentley, of Old Mystic, a school
teacher until recently connected with
the Collegiate School, Of New York
City, and George Bradley Carter, Of
Greene. N. Y, also a teacher in the
Collegiate School, were married at the
home of E. R. Kelsey here last evening
by the Rev. G. W. Phillips, of the
Episcopal Church, assisted by the Rev.
John McChesney, of Montclair, N. j..
The attendants were Miss Catherine
W. Sanford, of New York City, and
John L. Kuschke, an instructor in the
Collegiate School. They will live in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
"Uncle Sam" for Mardi Gras.

Coney Islands Mardi Gras will de-
part slightly from traditional lines this
season, and an all-American carnival.
TO be known as America" will hold
the boards during the week Of Septem-
Der II. "Uncle Sam" and Miss Co
lumbia" will rule the festivities, in
place of the customary king and queen.
There will be 3 parade, with twelve
patriotic floats in line, nightly except
Saturday, when "Childrep's Day" will
be celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
GEORGE W. WHITE.

Asbury Park, n. j., Sept. George
w. White, seventy-nine, a pioneer resi-
dent and Civil War veteran, died to-
day at his home, 554 Goodman av. hr.
White was district advertising agent Of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey:
He saw service in both the army and
navy of the United States. He leaves
a son. Ira f. White, district passenger
agent of the Central Railroad. md q
daughter, Miss Lillian T. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
GOODWICH-RCBERTSON.

TenaAy, N. j., Sept. 3.-The marriage
of Irving S. Goodwch, of Boston, TO
Miss Emily Robertson, daughter of
Coroner and Mrs. Charles II. Robert
son, of Tenahy, occurred this evening
at the rectory of the Church of the
Atonement. The Rev. A. L. Montgom-
cry oficiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
Drops Trunk Line Inspectors.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has with
drawn from the freight inspection ser,
vice of the Trunk Line Association, ana
will do all its own inspection M
This service has to do with proper
cIassifestion of freight and inspectors
IS. Unnamed at all piers and Teeeiv-
inc stations in the Trunk Line Assoeia-
ton territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
HOWARD DONCOURT.

Howard Doncourt, twenty-nine years
old, a corporal in Company !, 10th
Regiment, n. G. n. Y, died at his
home, IL Main ST., Flushing, Wednes-
day night. He was an athlete, a cham
pion basketball player and one of the
crack shots Of the regiment. He leaves
n wife and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
BLANN, George W., 1880 Marmion ay.,
September /, aged 81. Funeral to-day,
p. m.
FISHER, John H., 1924 Morris av., Sep
TENDER l. Funeral to-day.
HAGERTY, James, Cannon St, Sep
TENDER !. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m.
MCROARY, Margaret. $50 Water St,
September l. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
SEEBACH, Michael C., 521 East s7th
St, September /, aged SO. Funeral
to-day, $3.50 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
RANKER, Jane, 235 Walworth ST., Sep.
TENDER 3. Services to-day, 8 p. m.
BIEDAU, William, 25s st. Nicholas av.
September 2. Funeral tomorrow
morning.
GRAEF, Anthony, Hotel st. George,
September 2, aged 10. Funeral to-
morrow, p. m.
HARRISON, John, 220 Linden ST., Sep
TENDER 2. Funeral tomorrow, 2 p. m.
KELLY, William, 1873 North 9Th st.,
September ,. Funeral to-day, 2 p. m.
MGETTIGAN, Robert, 335 Pearl ST.,
September 3.
METCALFE. Alfred T., 1915 Rochester
Road, September 2, aged 81. Funeral
to-day, $3.50 a. m.
SMITH. Rebecca, 81 Clinton av., Sep
TENDER 2. Funeral Sunday afternoon.
STRAUS, Raphael, 721 Macon ST., Sep
TENDER 2, aged 10. Funeral Sunday
morning.
WANNER, Henry A., III Wyekof av.,
September 2, aged 81. Funeral to-
day, $3.50 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
DAVIS, Frank H., Elmhurst, SeptembeP
/. Funeral to-day, 3 p. m.
DONCOURT. Howard, IL Main ST.,
Flushing, September 2, aged 20.
MFALL, Thomas j., Palace Boulevard,
Bayside, September 3.
NEW JERSEY.
BISHOP, Charles R., "a Douglas Road,
Glen Ridge, September 3.
CONNELL, Edward, 627 Willow ay.,
Hoboken, September 3. Funeral
Monday, $3.50 a. m.
GARFUNKEL, Fanny, 1853 Berger ST.,
Newark, September 8. Funeral Sun.
day, IL a. m.
LYONS, Edward L., 203 Ninth ST., Jer-
sey City, September 3.
MKENNA, John, 412 John ST., East
Newark, September 8.
PEDRICK, Robert A.. Treaey av.,
Newark, September 3.
TUNSTEAD, George s., 70 Wilsey St,
Newark, September 3, aged So. Fu-
neral tomorrow, $3.50 p. m, ST.
Pauls p. Z. Church.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d ST. BY Harlem Train and By Trolloys
Once. 20 East 2sd ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-04
THOMAS ]. M'FALL.

Thomas J. McFall, for twenty years
an expert accountant in the Office Of
the Commissioned of Accounts, Man
haitian, died from heart disease at his
home in Bayside yesterday morning.