davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
WOMEN WHO TANGO
MUST PAY FIDDLER
Court CO-operates with Ne"
York Central Against Com
mutation ScaIperS.

The tango tea industry IN Vest
chester County encountered reverse
yesterday. Those who seek TO attract
patrons by selling commutation tickets
to dancers at reduced rates will be IN
contempt of court if they continue the
practice On the application of coun-
sci for the New York Central g. Hud-
son River Railroad. Justice Mills, IN
the Supreme Court. yesterday enJoined
twelve persons in White Plains, two III
Tarrytown and one in Mount kisco
from dealing in commutation tickets.
William F. Bleakely. representing
the railroad. told the court that one
woman was said to have made $3.50 on
the tickets in a single month. He as
serted that he had photographs of the
purchase Of tickets by White Plains
people, and railroad detectives had
themselves bought tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Big Check That Didn't
Come Caused Trouble,
Manchester Explains.
REGRETS COLLAPSE
OF FILM SCHEME
Planned Wonderful Pictures,
Hates NotOriety and Yearns
for Battle Front.

The Duke of Manchester is back in
town, and says his financial AFFAIRS
which have attracted so much attention
lately, are all being fixed up. When he
began to talk TO Tribune reporter at
the Lotos Club last night it was evil
dent he thought the collapse Of the
moving picture scheme the most I'M
portant thing at the time. for he sad:
"Well, it was good thing, anyway,
and if it had received proper support
well, we expected to have some wonder
full pictures"
But when the checks, so much talked
of. were mentioned, he replied:
al do so hate notoriety. It's cx-
tremely disagreeablc. The simple thing
was that | expected a check and il
didn't come, and some OF my creditors
happened to come down on me at that
time. When the picture thing was
going under | was drawn on for ex-
penses, and was shockingly short.
81 drew two or three checks against
the sum | expected. In fact, | told the
bank it was coming. That was on a
orday. and they told me not to draw
until Wednesday. so the check ! eN-
pected could be cleared. | pOst-dated
the checks. but the large one didn't
arrive. And | had gone TO Canada.
have been there several times lately
and I've been i'll for fortnight"
f.. II. Wohlwert, Of 800 Broadway
who is taking steps to collect the re,
mainder OF the 800 flower bill owed
bv the duke, told the Tribune last
night that he had served Manchester al
the Ritz-Carlton. through court order
that made leaving the papers at the
hotel constitute automatic service. me
duke was told of this.
All" ne said. 81 haven't lived there
in several weeks"
Then came up the question of the
500 IS check said TO have been handed
TO Thomas Costello. film operator.
"Oh. yes; that happened to be one OF
those same two or three checks said
the duke. "You know that Red Cross
affair at Newport? Mr.. Hite, OF the
what is it? That's correct, the Mu-
tual Film Corporation sent man up
there and paid his expenses. But ne
made some complaint said his clothes
had been burned. | think-and | gave
him check to get new suit with. II
was for. oh. S25 or S27
In answer to a question. Manchester
said a claim that Raymond l.. Dltmars,
curator at the New York Geological
Gardens. had was in relation to some
moving pictures the dukes company
had expected to film. Then he went o.
to say that he'd like TO De at the battle
front tour officers are being killed on
so fast. suppose | could get oacS
soon"-but ne had to complete M
duties here in connection with his
maiesty's government" before he could
sail The duke formerly had COM
r,ission in the Kings Own Rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
IRISH CHEER FOR GERMANY
Enthusiastic Meeting Held in
Terrace Garden.

II an Englishman. Frcnchman, n
Russian or an American newspaper ed
itor had happened 90 get into Terrace
Garden last night and been recognized
he never would have come out alive.
Five thousand lr.shmy and Germans
packed the hall at the Irish American
mass meeting under the auspices Of the
Irish National Volunteer Committee.
The enthusiasm became riotous when
the speakers attacked the Allies, the
newspapers and John Redmond
The meeting was called ostensibly to
denounce Redmond's statement tina.
Ireland should support England in the
war. President Wilson's declaration Of
American neutrality was lost in the
cheers for the German Kaiser and for
victory of the German army.
Jeremiah A. OLeary, a lawyer. active
in the cause Of the Irish Volunteers,
and Alphonse G.. koelble. president Of
the Gcrman-American Alliance of New
York State, were the principal speakers.
They attacked the New York newspa-
perS because of their "anti- German Mt
titudc" and denounced everything and
everybody that might suggest the name
OF "Anglo-SaNon." There were cries to
put the reporters out. Pro-Gcrman and
anti Redmond resolutions were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SUFFRAGISTS
REACH UTICA
An Anti Chauffeur and General
ROSalie Jones Break Order
of the Day.

Utica, y. l., Oct. 9-The third day
Of pilgrimage for the main body Of
the suffrage automobiles started strict
~ on schedule time az $3.50 o'clock
ron Albany. The Indian summer
weather brought heavy mist over the
l00-mile route TO Utica. Mrs. Raymond
Brown directed strict order of prog
ress, but she failed 10 reckon with
Mrs. Frederick Nathan's anti-suifrage
chauffeur and with the irrepressble
General" Rosalie Jones. As at Schen-
cctady. their parties failed to Join the
procession.
General" Jones was absent from the
midday banquet in Canajoharie and
from the entrance into Utica. Late in
the evening she was found in Utica
She had espied a large caravan OF gyp-
sizes. The children greeted her with
"fney suifragctties,' while the men
dofed their hats.
"It was easier" said General Jones'
"for US TO like them than 20 under
stand them"
The anti-suif'ragist who owAs Mrs
Nathan's car speeded ahead. so that
one automobile less should be counted
in the towns. II was discovered that
Mrs. William {. Attwater and Miss
Margaret Attwater. who have driven
all the way from Westhampton Beach.
Long Island. have been playing truant.
Miss Margaret Attwater. who is soon
q NARY George ID. Olds. jr.. was sup
posed TO be at home preparing for the
wedding. kilograms recalling her to
Albany TO join her father and Mr.. Olds
have been received. Miss Attwater at
first said it should be suffrage first"
until November. 1915. She thought bet
ter of Il, however, and has returned to
Albany.
All the way up the hundred mile
route in the Mohawk Valley friendly
demonstrations have met the Sutfrag-
lists. Going up steep hill shout
called halt. A group Of men working
in a field came near.
you would not go to war" shouted
one. making a megaphone OF his hands.
Not We" answered the suffrage
megaphones in one blast
In Canajoharie the pilgrims were de-
layed an hour behind their schedule
so eager was the suffrage club 10 hear
from Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley how
seven women in twelve months could
capture the five hundred votes Of the
town.
Al Frankfort large company OF
Uticans ir gayly decorated automobiles
brought the keys of their city to the
visitors.
A committee composed OF Mrs. Fred
erick w. Davenport. Mrs. Seth G. Hea-
cock. Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mrs. val
ter Roberts. Mrs. Frederic Kellogg and
Mrs. Walter johnson arranged ban
ouet in the assembly room of the Hotel
Utica. Miss Lucv {. Watson, cam
paign district chairman. acted as toast
mistress. Dean William II. Crashaw Of
Colgate University gave welcoming
speech.
Outdoor oratory under the leadership
OF Mrs William p. Carroll kept the
Uticaue awake until late hour. To-
morrov's trip is to be made 70 Syracuse
with 4 midday banquet and demonstra-
ton in Oneida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
DIED.

COCHRANE-At Bedford. y. J., on
October 7, 1914, Eliza Day, wife o.
Charles Edward Cochrane. Funeral
services from the Bedford Presby-
terrain Church on Friday afternoon.
October 9, 1914. at p. m. Carriages
will meet train at Bedford Hills. leav-
ing Grand Central Depot at l2;49
D. m. Tnterment Greenwood Gene
terry 1880 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
CONOVER At Matswan, y. j., Fra
day. October Q. 1914, Ellen, daughter
of the late Carrot P. and Sarah Hub
bard Conover. Funeral service at z
o'clock Monday, October IL, at her
residence, Mstawan, y. j.
CROPSEY In Rochester. n. Y, Octo-
Der 8, Adelaide. eldest daughter
of Agernon Sidney and Adelaide
Trowbridge Cropsey.
HAND-On October 7, 1914, at Yonkers.
n. Y. Richard Lockhart Hand, OF
Elizabethtown. \. Y. son Of the late
Augustus c. and Martha S. Hand.
Funeral at Elizabethtown on Satur-
day. October 10, at p. m.
HART-On Friday, October Q. 1914, at
his late residence, 444 9th St. Brook
Ign. in his 91st year. Charles Hart,
husband of the late Esther Parsons.
Services private. Kindly omit flowers.
MOULTON At New Rochelle, y. Y.
October 8. 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 $3.50 p. M.
STEVENS On Friday, October Q. at
his residence. 81 Madison av.. George
Edward Stevens. in the 56th year OF
his age. Funeral services will be
held at st. Georges Chapel, Stuyve-
SAINT Square and 18th ST.. on Sunday
morning, October II, at 1890 o'clock.
Interment at New Haven. in the Ever
green Cemetery, where services Will
be held in the cemetery chapel at 1880
o'clock
UHLER At HUDSON. y. Y. on October
7. 1914. Martha Chamberlain. widow
of the Rev. George Uhler. Funeral
at Hudson, on Friday afternoon, at
o'clock lnterment at Stockbridge,
Mass, on Saturday morning.
WHITTLESEY- OF pneumonia. at Mad
ison. " J.. on October Q. 1914. Curtis
f.. Whittlesey, in his 72d year. fu-
neral services VIII DC nelu az thN
First Presbyterian Church. Madison.
y. J.. on Monday. October II. at 2:3o
p. m. II is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
WILLIS On Thursday morning. Octo-
Der s. 1914. Fannie Gale Willis.
daughter of the late John II. and Jo-
sephne Gale Willis. Funeral SER
vices will be held at her late resi-
dence. 80 East 10Th St. on Saturday
morning. at 10 o'clock. II is kindly
requested that no flowers be sent.
WYNN-On THURSDAY, October 8, 1914.
at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. II. r. Elliot, 926 st. Marks av.,
Brooklyn. William Wynn, in the 18th
year of his age. Friends, also mem
+ bers of Affair Lodge No. col, +. and
A. NJ. and Constellation Chapter. are
/ invited to attend funeral services at
St Paul's Church. Clinton and Car
roll SITS. Brooklyn. on Saturday, Oc-
tober 10. at IL "A. m. lnterment pr-
vate. 1t is requested that no flowers
oe sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SAY CITY WAS MULCTED
Labor Men Charge Fraud
in Bronx Contracts.

A committee ~ labor men, consisting
Of James p. Holland, chairman Of the
Central Federated Union; Edward !.
Hannah, chairman Of it's unemployment
committee. and Frank X. Sullivan,
counsel for the Central Federated
Union, called Yesterday on Leonard VI.
Wallenstein Commissioner OF Accounts.
TO make complaints that the city had
been mulcted of many thousands Of
dollars in contracts in The Bronx.
Iarnah was arrested about week
ago NJ "A meeting of the Central Fed
Grated Union on charge Of conspiracy
III connection with strike on road
contracts for the city and was released
on bail
The labor committee submitted re.
ports of engineers employed by the
Central Federated Union and photo
graphs to substantate its charges.
Commissioner Wallenstein said he
would send engineers TO make an in
vestigation. and if the evidence was
corroborated he would ask the District
Attorney to act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
HOLDS U. S. WORLDS HOPE
Charles Edward Russell Fore
sees Europe's Downfall.

Charles Edward Russell, just re-
turned from abroad. expresses amaze
ment that America seems to have no
adequate conception of what the war
means. European civilization is be
coming extinct, he says, and America
is now the only hope Of the world.
Hence. unless this country takes i'm
mediate steps TO abolish the causes Of
war II viii become involved, and
there will be, he maintains, conflicts
still more savage
The war seems TO be rcgar led here
MS sort Of sporting propositions" he
goes on. "War bulletins alternate
with baseball extras. A great issue is
made Of atrocities. The Germans are
guilty Of atrocities because their Off
GERS are said to follow over the bat
tlehelds killing the surviving wolnd-
81 with their reviewers. If you had
seen some of the wounded and how
they were wounded you would think
that the best thing you have ever
heard in favor Of the German army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
CANADIANS STUDY
CITY PROBLEMS

Mayor II. {. Hocken and his Official
party from Toronto. Canada. who ar
rived al the Hotel Aston on Thursday.
spent Yesterday visiting city depart
ments. confining themselves principally
70 the police. With the Toronto treas
urer. John Patterson; the auditor,
Walter Sterling; r. c. Harris, Commits
sioner of Works: Controller John Nc
Carthy and Alderman VI. Wicket he
went through the Tombs and spent
much time at Police Headquarters.
To-day's programme includes an in.
spection of the New York method of
accounting. Recently the Bureau of
Municipal Research instituted several
reforms in the Toronto scheme OF gov
eminent. and the Mayor wants to see
how they work in actual practice on a
large scale. with a view 10 developing
his own system.
MAYOR Hocken said last night that
his CITY had discussed the problem OF
municipal ownership to the point where
it had been decided to take over the
street railroads and lighting plants, the
only public utilities for which fran
chises were now in force. He said a
price of S3O,000,000 had already been
agreed on when the war broke out and
made it impossible to float the securl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

1-,,o a mission TO the American Museum OF
N,tIraI History. the METROPOLITAN Museum
~ Arr the New cTk ZooiO2 cal Park, TIE
Van c'ortIanct Park Museum and The
Aquarium.
Electrical Exposition Grand Central Palace
second day OF registration. Z q m 10 10 p. IN.
Address bv Charles f. Russell ON How 10
Nholish war" at the ratiicauon meetine
nf Inc New York County Socialists car
nee!e Hall. evening.
! ..,,,re bv Or. Henry MOshowitz. on GIVE
E,oriovment." Academy of Music. Brook
Ign. evening
pin. loct,,res Of the Board of Education.
so u "a: Manhattan-Pubhc school lSi'
tistb 81 west Of Firth aV.. Rivers Fro-
fcssor william Iibbcy. Of Princeton Nus
ann, of Natural History, .ith -. and Cen
,I Psrk NVts,. Progress Through 90
nnsratiou. or, Polyps and Jelly Fishes,
Prnt.ssor samuel - Schmucker, rum.
tnr,ry l2i East ssh st, causes ana
pemedies OF Poverty" Professor James
WaIter crook: public Library. so West
1aj,h $ China Modern History. pr'
William r.. Griflis st. Eartnolonc" :
I.-rcum Hall e05 East f-d ST.. diiioihH
i'nrer -Four r'laSs, Alri iiul t-n' Gun :;
kicu.. christian Association Han NtS'
1Eth It.. The British Isles. Hl. refer
Mcqueen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
FOE
OF CROKER, DEAD
AS Assemblyman He At
tackled Tammany-Made
Magistrate by GaynOr.

Otto kemprer, chief magistrate of
the second division Of the City of New
York. died yesterday at his home, A
Monroe Place. Brooklyn. lie had been
Ill since last December. Judge Kemp
FER, who was "A close friend of the late
Mayor Gaynor. was appointed by him
in 1910 as chief magistrate for the
boroughs Of Brooklyn, Queens and
Richmond.
Judge kempner was tifty-six years
old He came from Austria when boy
and settled in Manhattan. He became
a principal of free German school.
studied law and was admitted to prac-
tlcc in 1884. He was a director in the
Home Trust Company and member Of
many clubs.
At a mass meeting in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. while Woodrow
Wilson was addressing the meeting as
a candidate for President. Maud Ma
lone, the sutfragist. was elected upon
the order of Judge Kempner, VINO was
spectator. and later caused her case
10 be taken to the Special Sessions
Court. The funeral will be held to-
morrow in the Temple Israel. Lafayette
and Bedford avs.
Otto Kempner was born in Austria
on July = 1858; came to this country
in childhood. and was educated in the
public schools of New York and at the
Cooper Union night school. He made
his homo for years on the East Side
and was bookkeeper in wine shop in
9TH St, teacher in German school in
9TH st. ard editor of weekly paper
devoted 20 saloonkeepers' interests.
In 1892 Tammany Hall sent him 70
the Assembly from the old 18th District.
He refused to support Eddie Murphy
for United States Senator. and pub
llshed n pamphlet on BOSS Cookers
Career" which, Of course. sealed his
doom with Tammany. In 1893 he ran
a an Independent and was defeated by
only few hundred votes Thereafter
he was an outspokcn opponent OF Tam
many. In 1896 he refused the Conn
nittee Of Seycnty's nomination for
Sheriff.
The mex: year ne removed to Brook
lyn. and was Commissioner of Public
Works under Borough President Swan
strom. In 1902 he was made Deputy
Commissioner of Public improvements
under William c. Redfeld. On July |.
1910. Mayor Gaynor appointed him
Chief Magistrate of the City Magis-
trates' courts for the I'd Division. COM
prising Brooklyn, Queens and Rich
mond. for the term expiring in 1920.
In July, 1912. he was subjected to some
common. because at the request Of a
member of mis- family he refused to
issue warrant for the arrest Of a
city official who was charged in two
afidavits with eXtortion. The warrant
was finally issued, the charges dropped
and .he accused official indicated, and
the maker of the charges escaped pros
equation for perjury only by apologize
ing for his conduct.
A little more than a year ago Mr..
Kempner criticised the traffic police of
BrooklyH for neglect of duty. He wa.
a member of the bar. but practised
little. He was for some time president
OF the Kings and Queens Real Estate
Exchange. and was director Of the
Home Trust Company of this city He
was married and had four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SPORTSMEN AT AUCTION
Sale of Firearms Attracts
Crowd to Galleries.

Sport lovers from this and other
cities were in evidence among the bid
ders and buyers that filled the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries yesterday at the
sale of collection of rifles. shotguns
and other firearms belonging to a
sportsman of this city. The total of
the session was S5,145. which included
the residue of the French. Italian and
old English cabinetry from the Dale
and WILLIAMSBURG estates.
The top price was $40, paid by A.
Mitchell for Louis XIV bedroom
suite. A French marble clock set
went to f.. p O'Reilly, as agent, for
Sis. j. F. Rooney gave $50 for a
double barrelled shotgun, and pair
of antique incense burners went to b.
Linden for $40. Valeska Suratt, Mr..
and Mrs. McMoney, Mrs. W. b. Du-
mont and Robert Coleman were among
the buyers. The sale will end this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SAYS FOREIGNERS
WILL FLOOD U. S.
Professor jerks Predicts
immigration Increase
When War Ends.

Professor jeremiah W. jerks. Of
New York University. in an address at
the University Forum. said Yesterday
there would be a radical change IN our
immigration laws as one u the results
Of the European war.
"Immcdiately following this war;" he
said. "wc hall have food Of lmml-
grafton such as this country has never
seen. To-day had a long talk with a
philanthropist. very well known man.
who IS deeply interested in lmmlgra-
ton and who has just returned from
Germany. lie told me that every Ger
man to whom he spoke told him that
as soon as the war was over they were
going to get out. The horror Of war,
The losses Of war, aye 50 driven upon
these people that they are absolutely
Frustrated by il. | could not question
TIE credibility OF this man.
please do not lct it be thought that
this feeling reflects IN any way upol
the patriotism of these people. ] be-
lievc what was said TO my friend i.
true Of others. TOO that they would
rather bn out Of a country where such
conditions obtain. Each nation feels
that the war WAS forced upon them,
and thcy say il is their duty 20 give
lncHStlEcS 10 tI4tIl fAh'N'iN anu a.
willing and glad 20 DO it, but. never
theless. there comes this general feel
ing Of deciding to avoid repetition
OF what is happening now in Eurooe.
Before the war Germany was strong
centre Of immigration. far more people
coming in than going out. Conditions
there were almost as good rs in the
United States. though the standard OF
living is not 30 high"
Speaking Of the probable gains in
this country as result OF the war,
Professor jerks said: 1T is thought
that the United states can just step in
and take the markets in the Orient and
South America. That is not going to
he such an easy matter. To be accom-
plished at all. il is going 20 he matter
Of years before we can adjust our
credits. adjust our prices and adjus,
our methods Of getting this trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Had Moved; Vote Held Valid.

James q. Tryon. q member of the
Jaw firm of Burbank Il Trvon, 80
Broad St. who was arrested primary
day charged with illegal voting, vas
discharged by Magistrate Barlow, in
jefferson Market court, when the case
came up on postponement. Mr.. Tryon
swore in his vote from - West llth
ST., although he had moved TO 81 ST..
Nicholas Place. lie contended that he
had paid rent for his former nome and
mad not done so for his new home.
The court upheld Mr.. Tryon's conten-
tiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

ALTHOUSE. Maud October ). Aged IS.
BURGER, Elizabeth R., 32s East 18th
It.. October =. Funeral Monday
morning.
BUTT. Marie, 80 Morningsidc av.. aged
g.. Funeral to-day, p. M, private.
DICKINSON, Mary Ann, 50 Central
Park West. October 8. Aged 6s.
FORSHAY. Theresa, 80 East 22lst st..
October :. Funeral to-day, a. m.
HODGINS. John f.. lOS West 96th st.,
October :. Funeral tomorrow.
MASTRIANO. Angelina. 59l Fast l7sth
st.. October s. Funeral to-day, 10
4. m.
NELSON. Alfred. 40 East l2sth at,
October z. Funeral to-day, p. m.
NICHOLSON. Peter. iS5 Az. c. 0cto-
Der 8. Funeral to-day, , p. m.
SCHROEDER, William H.. $50 East
10th ST.. October :. Funeral prl-
Nate
ZEECk. Gottfried. October 7, aged ~.
Funeral to-day at 300 East 5th st,
, p. m.
BROOKLYN.
BOERUM. Mary j., October 2. Funeral
private.
BRIGGS. Almira H. S, go Garfield
Place. October 3. Funeral to-day, 3
p. m.
DIXON. Margaret X. H., October :,
aged rs. Funeral later.
FERGUSON, John. 1925 Fulton ST.,
October 3. Funeral later.
FLYNN. Bernard, $50 Vanderbilt av..
October 5. Funeral Monday, $3.50
HICKS. William b., 1861 Prospect
Place. October 9. Funeral to-mor-
row afternoon at Great Neck, Long
Island.
KEMPNER. Otto. i4 Monroe Place,
October s. Funeral tomorrow, III
a. m. Temple Israel. Bedford and
Lafayette avs.
KING. Katharine, 1874 Clinton sv.. Oc-
tober 9. Funeral to-day, s p. m.
LAUTERBACH. Margaret. AGA Monroe
ST.. October :. Funeral to-day, $3.50
p. m.
LEWIS, Alonzo, Gal Mansfield Place,
October s. Funeral to-day, p. m.
iONGwORTH. Adella. 356 5ist ST.,
October Z. Funeral to-day, p. m.
MORGAN. Cora L., PAP Leonard St,
October O. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50
p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BOSCHEN, Herman. 100 Sycamore St.
Corona, October 8. Funeral to-mor-
row. p. m.
SMITH. Mary. Rockawsy Beach, Octo-
Der 6, aged 50.
NEW JERSEY.
BYRNES. James F., 10 Ann ST.. Hsrri-
son. October s. Funeral to-day, s
a. m.
CAMPBELL. Horace W, 80 Woodland
av.. Glen Ridge. October I.
CARTER, Helen, Newark. October :.
Funeral to-day. 7:45 a. m. at 800
Broad ST.
CONRAD. Henry. 6l8 Elizabeth sv.,
Elizabeth, October l. Funeral to-
day, = p. m.
KABUS, Louise. 32l South Eth St.
Newark. October I. Funers! to-day.
$3.50 2. m.
KAISER. Jennie. 400 Golden St. New
ark. October 7. Funeral to-day. 8
m.