davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
WILSON FOR COTTON POOL
Believes Credit Mobilization
Will Solve South's Financing.

Washington, Oct. S.-President Will
son believes that the mobilization Of
the credits OF the country will suffice
to solve the problem of the cotton
growers. He told callers to-day that
the organization Of the federal reserve
system would help cotton. and, refer
ring to efforts TO secure the issuance Of
more money TO help cotton men, said
he believed there was plenty Of money
in the country, but that the difficulty
was TO get it TO the growers.
There is no danger Of cotton cor
ncr." in the Presidents opinion.
through efforts OF bankers to raise n
pool of 81 5000, 900 TO be loaned TO cot
ton planters. Subscriptions to the pool
are sure to be so widely distributed,
Re said. as to eliminate that possibility.
The President approves the plan for
the pool and may see Festus j. Wade.
the St. Louis banker who launched the
idea. and the other men who are TO
meet the Federal Reserve Board to-
morrow to explain the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
ANTITRUST BILL
GOES TO WILSON
CLAYTON Measure Passes House
by Vote of 244
to "a.

Washington. Oct. S.-The conference
report on the Clayton antitrust oil
was adopted by the House to-day by a
vote of pa TO 81 and the bill VIII go
TO the President tomorrow. the Sen
ate having acted previously on the
conference report. The Democrats
voted soldly for the conference re
mort. and twenty-one Republicans and
six Progressives also supported 1t.
With the Clayton bill out Of the way
The House will be ready for adjourn
.neut as soon as it shall have passed
the Philippine independence bill and
agreed to the conference report on the
Alaskan coal lease bill. Both OF these
measures can be disposed OF early neNt
week.
Mr.. Mann. the minority leader OPP
tosed the antitrust bill
with a war in Europe, he SAID
eve should follow the wise course OF
enacting legislation which will encour-
age our people to build manufacturing
enterprises. erect factories and enter
INTO business TO make America practI-
cally independent of foreign aid IN
commerce and to give Us an inlet into
very foreign port with our manu-
featured articles.
But. instead of rising to the occa-
sion and encouraging enterprise, va
ere doing everything we can Ia
threaten and demoralize trade and to
mold the fear of the penitentIary over
the heads of men who might invest
The country to-day is in a condition
e fear We have more money IN cir
culation than ever before, with less
IN a
land. but il is hard to get. This con-
dtion is largely the result OF threats
Of legislation.
"Men will not invest simply for the
love of investment. They hope and eX-
pect to make profit. but we seem to
Re legislating here with the idea that
notwithstanding what we do TO pre-
vent business. it will go on as usual
Primarily the Clayton bill, as finally
enacted. fixes guilt upon individual
connected with corporations which vlo-
late the antitrust laws. IL prohibits
unfair price discrimination and the IN
ierlocking OF directors OF two or more
competing corporations, or OF directors
of railroad corporations with stock
supply companies, and limits the in
terlocking OF bank directors. The bill
also prohibits the existence OF holding
companies, which would substantially
lessen competition. and fOrblds exclu-
sive and tieing contracts.
Provisions OF the act liberalize the
l~ws relating to injunction and con-
tempt and exempt from prosecution
under the antitrust laws agricultural
Horticultural. fraternal and labor or
carnations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
CANCER CURE NOT FOUND
Physician Says Cause of Dis
ease Must First Be Esta blished

The LIST District Branch OF the
Medical Society of the State OF New
York meeting at the Hotel Martinique
Yesterday. elected as officers t3r tne
coming wear James +. Sadler. OF Dutcn-
ess County, president; Floyd NJ. Gran
dali. New York County. vlce,preslG.ehI'
Charles Ellery Denison. New ORR
County. secretary, and George A. Sight
ner. OF Rockland County, treasurer .
In paper on The Treatment 2Y.,l,.G Of
Malignant Cancer by Physical Methods d
and Without Surgery" DR.. Arthur r.
Holding. of this city. said: There
will be no treatment that can definitely
cure cancer until we find the cause OF
the disease. When we find IT these
methods of treatment by radium ana
X-ray will probably be thrown on the
scrap heap. though at present they
seem to bear the greatest promise
We sometimes have produced remark
able ameliorations by combination
of the two treatments, but cannot mold
out hope for cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
TROUBLES OF film
MAN in WAR ZONE
Hopes to Return to Mice,
Quiet Place in Cen
trail Africa"

Antwerp. Oct. :. Cherry kesrtor,
in an interesting interview. describes
some Of his experiences in making
films Of war scenes He was in Alost
during the German bombardment OF
that place.
81 tried to get pictures Of shells ex-
ploding." Mr.. kearton said. but II
was next TO useless, for they hardly
show on a film. In,the trenches, too,
L. is useless and rather brutal. II
seems to me, TO try to get pictures.
For instance. We who have seen men
die from bullets and shrapnel know
quite well that they simply slip for
ward little. and the whole thing is
finished. They do not fling their rifles
in the air and die IN a posture. Amy
pictures that show that can be known
at once as fakes.
by the time finished trying to
get pictures of shells exploding among
the houses ! saw II was time 10 get
out. so | started of down the street
with a Belgian. One thing was inter
citing a dog and cat followed US
down the street. and as the shells
burst the dog went lodging about
from one side OF the road TO the other.
hut the cat never turned hair. IL
minced along behind as If we were
cats meat men. The dog made me
nervous. but the cat was resssuring.
Further down the road | managed
to break IN the door OF shop and
get inside. II Is surprising what one
will do IN emergencies like that Fortu-
nately for the cat and the dog. 1t was
a butchers shop, and ! thought they
might as well have some meat "a the
Germans 50 ! handed them down leg
Of veal and left them with IT. Then
came out.
when the war is over know a
nice. quiet place in Central Africa
and Im going back. This JOB - too
difficult. and it is not very satisfactory
working cinematograph when you
would rather work a mitrailleuse.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
RICHARD LOCkHART HAND.

Richard I.ockhart Hand. Of Eliza
bethtown, y. Y. died in lonkers on
Thursday. having completed his nifty.
tbird wear as a member of the bar OF
This state. Mr.. Hand, who was sew
enty-four years old, was for many
Years connected with the firm Of Hand.
Bonney & Jones, of 40 Wall st, this
citv. OF hich his son, Augustus Noble
Hand. is a member.
In 1905 Mr.. Hand was appointed by
Governor Hughes 10 hear charges
against District Attorney Jerome. In
1855 and 1903 he was a Democratic
candidate for Justice OF the Supreme
Court. He was a member OF the Amer
lean Bar Association, the Bar Asso-
citation of this city and the American
Society of international Law. and was
at one time president of the State
Bar Association. Mr.. Hand was APP
pointed a Commissioner OF State Pris-
ons in 1907. II was also Commits
sioner of the State Board OF Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Retailers Declare War on
City's Open Marts and
Accuse Dealers.
BOROUGH PRESIDENT
HEARS COMPLAINTS
Marks Thinks Stores Ought To
Be Benefited by City's
Enterprises.

A committee OF the Retail Grocers
Association Of New York called on
Borough President Marks yesterday
and declared war on the new open mar
kets. They were not farmers mar
kets." they declared. but takers and
pedlers' markets" They asserted that
not one penny was saved 10 the public
by the new markets, but that not only
were prices fully a. high as IN the
retail stores. but the measures used
in some instances were fraudulent.
To Mr.. Marks's retort that If all That
were true the markets certainly were
rot to be feared as competitors by the
grocers the retailers replied that n
kerosene oil were touted as medicine
TIE way the open markets mad been ad-
vertised as foes Of the high cost OF
living, thousands OF barrels would nave
been consumed long since By inyallds
Far from satisfied with the Borough
Presidents reception OF their com
plants. the grocers avowed their inten-
ton of appealing TO the Mayor, and, II
necessary. 70 the Governor, as well as
conducting a campaign against the open
markets. through five hundred stump
speakers throughout the city.
The members of the committee were
John Steeneck, president OF the Retail
Grocers' Association Of New YORK;
Charles Heslop. Henry Minner. BenJa-
min Weiting and Charles Thorpe, di-
rectors. and George Stadtlander. VINO
represented the Progressive Grocers
Association.
Mr.. MINER said that his store, six
blocks from the Harlem Bridge Market
was losing $40 a day I'm trade. and tna'
it was not the public that got the 0ene-
fit of it, but the hucksters VINO were
permitted to ply their trade IN the open
market without paying either rent OF
license fee.
That's just what we want. Sald
Mr.. Marks. ito bring the women PACK
TO the market basket. When they reach
that stage they are bound TO come 10
your store 70 buy aS well as 10 the
markets. | have evidence TO snow tha'
the stores near the new markets are
doing an increased business because o.
the crowds. Why don't you 90 TO the
open market to sell your goods
That raised storm Of abuse agaIhs,
department stores. which mad entered
the open markets. II was declared SIM
plv Tor advertising purposes. IN an
SMef 10 questions pu' ~ ~
tee. Mr. Marks said it was has lnteh-
ton 10 charge small rental as soon
a. improvements now planned mad peer
made in the markets.
Borough President Marks sad yes
,erdsv that he hoped new open MAJ
ket would soon be in operation IN th'
vicinity Of AID st. and the huuSoi
River. A middle West Side market ma
been demanded, he said. by the Shelse
Neighborhood Association and ne con
sidered that location most suitape.
Through the efforts OF the Federaiio
If Jewish Farmers Of America and o
settlement workers of the East si d
the Borough President hopes to br! !I
produce fresh from the farm to ID
Manhattan Bridge Market. hlther'o r d.
liberation. whose members act as re
ceivcrs for Jewish farmers throughou
t5e country. will build two depots Il
the Manhattan Bridge Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
No U. S. Money for Cotton
From The Tribune BuresDJ

Washington. Oct. S.-The House
Committee on Banking and Currency
r.ade short work to-day of the Henry
hi proposing that the federal gov
ernment advance S5O0.000,000 on the
Soutb's cotton crop. BY vote OF 10
=, = the committee tabled the meas
I'VE and similar fate IS in store for
numerous other bills providing that
tho Government shall enter the busi-
mss of direct loans upon cotton.
Mr. Henry's bill provided that the
sioo 600 600 should be distributed
snong national and state banks TO he
ioonod on cotton at 10 cents pound.
'TLc hank making the loan was to take
- hill ~ sale for the cotton and be-
come the custodian and agent for the
federal Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
.X-SCIENCE HEALER
LEAPS TO DEATH
Woman Jumps from Win
dow of Apartment Ill
Three Months.

Mrs. Ruth s. Lorimier, an advocate
and teacher of Christian Science. last
night eaped from the bedroom window
of her apartments, at Riverside Drive
and Hath st. and plunged nine stories
10 the courtyard. She struck upon
her head, and died in a few minutes.
The wOman's suicide followed ner
appearance at a Riverside Drive WIN
uOw twenty minutes earlier. when ner
Wild actions drew a crowd OF several
hundred persons and caused two p0-
iicemen TO go to the apartment. Al
ter the departure of the police Mrs.
LorimIer eluded her husband and her
nurse. locked the door Of her bedroom
and threw herself from the window.
Mrs. Lorimler was forty-four years
old and suffered from nervous break
down. dating from three mopths ago
since that time she has had nurse,
and until week ago was beng treat
ed by Dr. f.. r.. Smith, who lives IN
me same apartment house. Mrs. LORI =
nier. said Dr. Smith last night, had
Protested greatly against being at
tended by physician because OF her
tcaets as a Christian Scientist.
Jules l.. Lorlmler, her husband,
reached home about I o'clock. and
found the nurse, Miss Elizabeth Me-
Quaker. and two policemen endeavor-
mo to quiet his wife. VINO. the po-
Hcamcn said, had been about to leap
from the window.
Mrs Lorimier was paclhed with prom
ises that the police would depart, bat
immediately after the patrOlmen lei
locked herself in her bedroom. Hei
husband tried vainly to get her to oper
the door. and finally telephoned DR.
Louis r. English. Of 603 West ll4th ST
The two men broke in the door, but
inst as they did so Mrs. LorImier DIS
appeared over the window ledge. hei
fall was nine stories TO the basement
level Of the courtyard. She died as nel
husband and the physician reached her
side.
Christian Scientists declared last
night that Mrs. Lorimler was not reg
istered practitioner. Mrs. LorlmlerS
name appears in the telephone dIrec-
tory as that Of a Christian Science
practitioner. and until recently many
persons have called at her apartment
for "treatments" The Lorimiers came
originally from Montpelier. VI. ana
had been living at the Riverside Drive
APARTMENT Tor two years.
George Ayers. superintendent oil the
building. said that Mrs. Lorlmler told
him two weeks ago that she intended
TO "do something awful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
TAFT ASKS NEUTRALITY
Tells Yale Men Not to Take
Sides in War.

New Haven. Oct. 5. Writing 10 The
Yale Daily News" eN-President Taft
advises university men to maintain
strict neutrality on war questions. He
says:
Every one ought to take home to
himself President Wilson's wise in
junction as to neutrality. OF course,
the national government will observe
the strictest neutrality. Otherwise we
would be drawn into this awful weller
of blood which is casting gloom over
the world But it is also important
that all citizens of the United States.
and especially those who are supposed
10 represent intelligent public opinion.
like university men. should be careful
in their public expressions of partisan
sympathy with either side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
COLLIER SEES VALET WED
Publisher Sufficiently Recov
cred To Go for Drive.

Robert J. Collier. the publisher. who
was unconscious twelve days last sum
mer and not expected to live. had re
covered sufficiently yesterday TO at
tend the wedding Of his English valet,
Arthur BaSton. and maid in the
household. Nellie Mcclure.
The Rev. Joseph A. Linnane. OF Toms
River. y. j.. an old friend Of the fam
lily. performed the ceremony in ST.
Vincent Fcrrer's Church, Lexington
av. and Goth ST.
Later MIR. Collier went for a drive IN
Central Park He Is going to his cour
try place at Wickatunk, y. j., neNt
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
BRYAN SlDESTEPS CAUSE
Secretary Also Dodges Prohi-
bition Issue in Ohio.

Keuton. Ohio. oct. S. Large crowds
greeted William Jennings Bryan to-
day in his tour Of Northwestern ONO
in behalf of the Ohio Democratic ticket.
The day began with an address at Blu
cyrus.
Mr.. Bryan did not refer TO statewide
prohibition. When advocates of wom-
an suffrage asked him to discuss that
subject he referred them to recent
public statement by him. but said that
as the party had not taken a position
on that question il was not proper
subject for discussion in this cam
Dalgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Show Aids Red Gross.

CAPTAIN Samuel s Robinson. |. :.
~, Of the bureau Of steam engineering
in Washington, will lecture to-day or
ELECTRICITY in War at the theatre OF
the Electrical Exposition ard Motor
Show in Grand Central Palace ne
lecture is feature Of the regular
meeting of the New York Electrical
Society. Exhibits Of the Army ana
Navy departments will be used as IL
Illustrations.
Yesterday was Red Cross Day at the
show. and The gross receipts so to the
American Red Cross. There was
large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Ge0NEY FARM DANCE TEAS
Vosey Hotel to Have Added
Attraction for Winter.

q, A dinner will be given at the Gedney
[iaim Hotel on October 2l al 8 p. m.
,Sf l25 guests by the Presbyterian
Vluo Of Pleasantyille. y. Y. Suburban
soeie'ies are beginning to take ad-
vantage of the all-year-round Ged-
S1ey Farm Hotel. nestled in the val
..sy near White Plains, which has the
FEATURES Of a perpetual summer, with
~ glass inclosed and heated Verandas
'"g INDOOR swimming pool
=, o'morrow afternoon from TO c
yuoek the autumn season viii be
.pened for tines dansants. This year
NE Gedney Farm Hotel dancing teas
vii De in charge of Miss Emily j..
ssssnple, OF New York City Miss Sem
IS the daughter of one of New
,SrkS prominent educators. Mrs. Sem
re, OF the Semple School for Girls.
me young woman herself has earned d
slruetor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Tabriz Rug Brings SLIT.

There was brisk bidding yesterday al
the opening session OF the sale at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries OF the
residue Of the Dale and williamsburg
estates. The total was $3.50 10, and OF
This amount the highest price was
SIR. paid by W. X. Burnham Tor a
TabriZ rug, with a field OF rose ana
Nile green. Other bidders and buyers
included Ralph Dewey, Mr.. ana Mrs;
Lloyd Bingham. Junius ~ Love anu
Mrs. McAlpin. The sale continues TO.
dav when Mrs. G. J. Gilbert's group OF
autographed photographs of stage
colobr;ties will be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
THE REV. JACOB PISTER.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 8.-The Rev.
DR.. Jacob Pister. president OF the
German Evangelical Synod of North
America, died at his home here to-day.
He was seventy-two years old. and
had recently returned from the war
zone in Europe. where he underwent
hardships which his physicians claim
caused a general nervous breakdown,
resulting in death He formerly oc-
cupied pulpits in Baltimore.\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

COCHRANE At Bedford, y. Y, on
Oct :. 1914. Eliza Day, wife OF
Charles Edward CochrsDe. Funeral
services from the Bedford Presby-
terrain Church on Friday afternoon.
Oct 3. 1914. a. 3 p. m. Carriages
will meet train az Bedford Hills, lesv-
ing Grand Central Depot at 12;"
d. m. Interment Greenwood Gene
tery 1880 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
HAND On October :. 1914. at fonkers:
y. Y. Richard LOckhart Hand, ~
FIizabetbtown. y. Y. son Of the late
Augustus C. and Martha ). Hand.
Funeral at Eizsbethtown on Satur-
day. October 10, at p. m.
MILLER On Tuesday. October S. 1914,
at her res idence. Englewooo. y. j.,
katharine ~, daughter OF the ate
Livingston X. and Gertrude l.. NIL
Ter Funeral private Interment
Greenwood. Please omit flowers.
MOULTON At New Rochelle. y. y.
October 5. 1914. Eliza. daughter Of
the late Dr. Peter Moultor, IN her
ssth year. Funeral service at the
First Presbyterian Church. New
Rochelle. on Saturday, at 2:30 p. m.
NICHOLS At Marienbad. Austria, July
I.I9l4. James Edwin Nichols, OF New
York City. Funeral services at the
Church OF the Trsnshguration, 29tn
St. near Fifth av.. on Friday morn
ing. October 9, al Il o'clock. kindly
omit lowers. lnterment private.
SLADE At Newark, y j.. Tuesday.
October s. 1914, Foster Cornell
Slade. formerly Of Yonkers. y. y. IN
his 10th year. lnterment Oakland
Cemetery. Yonkers, Thursday, Octo-
Der 8, 1914
TOWNSEND - Suddenly. October 9,
1914. Mary A., wife Of the late I.
Powell Townsend Funeral private
from her home. 2?3 Liberty St, New
burgh. y. Y. Friday, October ..
kindly omit flowers.
CHLER At Hudson, y. Y. on October
:. 1914. Martha smOerlaln, widow
Of the Rev. George Uhler. Funeral
at Hudson, on Friday afternoon, az
o'clock. lnterment al Stochbridge'
Mass. on Saturday morning.
WILLIS On THURSDAY morning; oe-
tober 8. 1914, Fannie Gale wins
daughter u the late John R. and Jo-
sephine Willis. Funeral services VIII
be held al her late residence. 80 last
29th ST.. on Saturday morning, at 10
o'clock. 1t is kindly requested ina,
no flowers be sent.
, WYNN-On Thursday. October :, 1914
at the residence Of his daughter
! Mrs. II. r. Elliot. 926 st. Marks sy.'
Brooklyn, William Wynn, IN the fstn
wear of his age. Friends, also mem
beers of Affair Lodge NO. SOL r. aho
a NJ. and Constellation Chapter, are
invited TO attend funeral services al
St Pauls Church. Clinton and Car
roll SITS. Brooklyn. on Saturday, DC
tober 10. at II a. m. lnterment PR
waite. It is requested that no ho~ers
be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
WYNN Thursday, October s. lsl
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

COPPOLA. Mary, 30S West 4lst ST.,
October .. Funeral to-day. p. m.
DECKER. Louis, 81 Home St, October :.
Funeral tomorrow, p. m.
GRANFELDT. Carl. 1880 and Walnut
SITS. October 8. Funeral to-day, 10
a. m.
HARRINGTON. Catherine, Si2 East
5lst St. October :. Funeral to-day,
$3.50 a. m.
LANG. Rebeccs. 3l9 East 18th ST., Octo-
Der 8. aged "a.
MCCARTHY. Lillian. ZAP Greenwich ST.,
October :. Funeral to-day, p. m.
MACNAIR. David. I73 West l5sth St,
October 7. Funeral tomorrow. 10 A. m.
MANDELBAUM. LuitpOld, 470 West
IAst st., October !, aged 63.
MOLONEY. Anne, SAP st. Nicholas sy.
Funeral tomorrow, 10 a. m.
NASH. Mary {. W. 929 West End ayp
aged So Funeral to-day, p. m.
b STIESG. Mary F.. 322 West lith St,
October Z, aged 49,
WILLIAMSON, Margaret j., 2S3 Avenue
c. October q. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
/ ELLIOT. Robert, 80 Herkimer ST., Oeto-
Der 3, aged so.
HASTINGS. Hannah. 235 18th St, Octo-
Der 6. aged 50. Funeral to-day, 10
a. m
HOEHN. John. $50 Grand ST., October Z,
aged 81 Funeral to-day, p. m
HULL. Herbert c.. 389 Grand av., Octo-
Der 7. Funeral to-day, p. m.
KENNEDY. Bridget, October Z. Notice
Of funeral later
LEE, Joshua p. 200 Putnam av., Octo-
Der e. Funeral to-day, p. m.
LEWIS. Ashburton s. 400 Franklin sv.,
October :. Funeral to-day, 1880 p. m.
MARRIOTT. Harry. 1888 Seventh sv,
October Z. Funeral to-day, p. m.
MARSH. William C., 39l Greene svp
October 8. aged Of.
MASON, Elizabeth l.. n, s32A Flatbush
av, October :.
PRESTON. John. $50 Fulton ST., Octo-
Der 5. Funeral to-day, p. m.
SULLIVAN. Catherine, 3l7 Bergen ST..
October ). Funeral tomorrow, 3 a. m.
VAN HOUTEN. John G.. 1856 Bergen ST.,
October Z. Funeral to-day, p. m.
WALKER. Fanny, Is Cumberland ST.,
October :. Funeral to-day, 8 p. m.
WYNN. William. 926 ST. Marks sv.,
October 5. aged 10
Long ISLAND.
BELLMAN, Donald NJ, PatehOgue, De-
tober Z. aged "a
MULLER, John H.. Bell av., Baysids,
October :. aged 45. Funeral to-mor-
row at All Saints Prote tant Eplsco-
pal Church. Bayside, ? p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
ADAIR, John. l07 9Th ST.. Jersey City.
October 7. Funeral tomorrow, 2:30
p. m.
BIGGINS, Margaret Y, 81 Jefferson
ST., Town Of Union. October o.
BOWLER, Robert H., "a Newton Pl.,
Irvington, aged -.
( CONRAD, Henry. 6ls Elizabeth sv..
4 Elizabeth, October T. Funeral to-
morrow, p. m.
CORDUA. Anna A., Orange, October 7,
aged So.
CUMMINSKEY. Rose, i90 Psvonia av.,
Jersey City, October 7. Funeral To-
day, 9 a. m.
HILLERY, Henry, Newark. October Z.
Funeral tomorrow, . p. m, $50
Broad 81.