MRS. MARCUS EXPLAINS

WHY SHE GAVE UP HOM E

Ppo.ii'1 I'"vo Her Husband andllcitllzos Maternal Instinct

Isn't Strong.

ALWAYS (1000 TO CHILDREN

ml... hi..(1V (tlHIHMl J I1CIII HS S5I1C

Won M Horses and Dors, WhenSpirit Moved Her.

Movri-i.Airi-, N. .1., July 29. Seated In

v drawing room of licr beautiful, home it ?li t''yd road, on the motin- -

lilnM'lo of Mnntclatr, thin afternoonMrs. Dorothy Marcus. Jr., wife of Will-la- m

Elder Marcus, who deserted lierhusband nil two small daughters a

fft; ago. told her life story and gaver.tr reasons for the remarkable step,hc has taken.

A Mr.". Marcus talked Mk held Inr hand dozen law portraits of

dor two Ixnutlful children Linda, 2

ears "Id, and Jane, 6 months old andrnmmcntrd on tho peculiar lack of ma- -

flirrn.ll Instinct that made It possibleI 'I for her to leave her home without tak- -

, mil., nnct ntnnir.1- I" r.- -

Mii. Marcus returned to MnntclatrIn the morning for the second time,lme flto left her home nnd family, hutdeclined to say wtwro sho had been.She "HI remain In Mnntclatr until thelatter part of August. Ily that time,!,(. will have made even arrange-ment to leave Mnntclatr, nnd then Kliewill Mil for England, vvlicro nhc Intendsto Mn tier father, George It. Coolwoy.

Wliv did you decide to leave yourh ishntid?" Mrs. Marcus Was asked.

-- Rccaiise t ilo not love him." she d,

"and because llfo under suchnnilltlotis had licconie Intolerable."

-- And your children, how can you'J Imic them 7"

might explain my willingness toeUf tin l.lndn nnd Jane by telling youthat the maternal Instinct Is not highlydw loped In me," wild Mrs. Marcus.

Ily Unit I do not want you to thinkthat 1 have neglected my children.They have received every care thatnotify could provide, an well as perionnt 'attention on my part.

"Iteiently .we decided that I.lndamlelit l'e benefited by sleeping outdooii". Tito nurse did not care forthis experience at night, nnd for weeksM'irV I left my homo last Monday l

slept with tho child on the rear porchof the house.

"I ran account for my lack of themotherly Instinct by the fact that myown mother, who was one of the deartt women In the world, regarded herchildren In the same way us 1 do. Iimdle my children whenever the spiritmotes me; 1 would fondle my horses

nd docs the same way. I love my chlt-drt- n.

but I know that I do not lovethem In the same way that somemothers do."

Mrs. Marcus told of her early life.rr maternal grandfather was David

kjvg of tho llrm of Davis Dows & Co,t the New York Produce Kxchange,'or a time tho Dows family lived In!w house at 1 Kast Sixteenth street

New York city, which later became theheme of E. It. Harrlman and Is nowowned by Mrs. Harrlman.

Mrs. Marcus was bom at IrvlngtonWhen she ws seven

and a half yearn old she and herfirents. with four other chlldrenmovedto Santa Hnrbara. Cal., later taking uptlolr residence at Stanford University.

"I was not brought up on a ranch,"aid Mrs. Marcus, "but my life walied In the open. I was alwaya fond

,tf horses and dogs. We kept nbouttclvc tine horses In California, and Iould ride any of them. I'll admit I

wis somewhat of a tomboy, but mylome life was as refined aa any that Iuvc teen here In tho effete Kast.

I whs young enough then to ridebout the country without any one

considering the exercise a moral shortc-

oming. However, my mother decidedthat my propensity for outdoor spuriawas Incoming too pronounced, and sheand my father brought me East tointer a fashionable school in IJoston.I was them only three weeks whenmy mother died, and that broke up our.home.

I left the school and went to liveh two attnts, upending part of the

with each. I went to Kgypt andtho return journey I met Mr. Marcus.

ime time afterward ho proposed andaccepted him. I was young and lonelynd somewhat romantic, and that ac

counts for my nctlon."I went to Egypt again, and whllo

there to wonder If I had donoright, for an analysis of my feelingstoward Mr. Marcus did not show me'hit I loved him. Tho wedding, though,took piaee Juno 6, 1908, at Jrvlngton-"a-thc-Hiidson- ."

ontlmiing Mrs. Marcus told of herMe in Mnntclatr as the wife of tho"n of Mr. and Mrs. William Elderwcus, Kr of 206 Upper MountainArnuc. Mr. Marcus. Sr.. Is tho headt the tig jewelry firm of Marcus & Co.' urirt avenue, Now York.

I went Into society," said Mrs. Marcus, '"and like everything else that en-fee- d

my attention I went Into It"hole, heartedly. It was my very lm- -

Jmetuotity In this respect that Impelledw to give It up after a while. When' m at a social function I enter into'"f spirit of the affair and let nothing

l dlMract me."This taxed my strength, and oftennen I returned to my home I felt

wk nnd nervous. The alternative llfooutdoors !h what has kept me up'"roupii my strugglo to live throughn conditions brought about by myack of loin for mv h unhand and thn'ulronment that had become so burden- -

H'T nttltiwln in... h... Imohonrl TfrnIIMOWIU, WI1U.JIarcilS .ny. In nnl nn nf Imtroi!

"I sdinnlv iinUntied, "f,n, U)l0n ttlH fact waH j,orne'Pon me nioro strongly each duy I de-id-

at liint to end this distasteful life.eiu tn i ,,nrrna am Baw my fnthcr.

u" nrceri mo to stick, but I told him Ij'ild not do n,,. n accompanied moY't In tho hope that he could brlmr"jiu , rrronelllatlon. W nrr ni in.'Iher f,n Mny 1 lnHt. Mv futli.r wn

10t lle to bring aliout lint I or rlutl.,nutweet) ,ny ,i,Himnrt and myself, and

"mi .ir ir it no Knew that thero wan0 ririt.r tluit I ulwiiilri .nntlmia In

M'h .Mr .Marcus."r .Marcus declared there wero

r'oe IniilterH that hud mnrie It lm.lhle f,,r her to love her husband.

nix h .., i.i ui. ilu,i ,,.),) ,,ni,. ,

I,vi,r with whom she was in con.Iin t it for wroto tlm letter

1 W I li riiininlltod her-e- ir to"" id t lit lias resnltril In the so num.Ion

Muriuti Mulltd ocr the published

report which credited her husband withtho wenlth that enabled her to keephorses nnd llvo In n luxurious home.

It Is my own money which has madnImpossible for me to enjoy these things,"she said. "Our family have alwaya hadplenty or money nnd wc ajl had ourhorses. Hut I am not extravagant."

As to tho charge that she abhorred allfo of domesticity, sho laughed at itsabsurdity.

"I have brushed up the floors attimes; I have done these things becauseI liked them," she said. "I would sweepout my horses' stalls If it were neces-sar- y

for their comfort."Mrs. Marcus was nsked If tt wero

not possible that thero would come atime when she would regret the separa-tion from her children.

"That Is n matter that I have fullyconsidered," sho said. "I told Will (herhusband) that" I know tho children willbe well cared for by him. llut t alsoImpressed upon him that if at any timehe should llnd that he did not measureup to the task Involved in their up-bringing he should let tun know and Iwould sec what could be done."

It was at this point that Mrs. Marcusbrought out tho photographs of thechildren, which she showed to the re-porter. There came a soft look intothe mother's eyes as sho looked atLinda's picture. Unda resembles hermother somewhat.

Mrs. Marcus's liking for horses wasIn evidence even In the tastefully fur-nished drawing room. Some of the pic-tures were pencil drawings of favoritehorses signed with the initials "D. C.M." While sho was talking to the re-porter there came an nnswer to the ad-

vertisement which she haa published an-nouncing the sale of horses. This sheluld aside with a sigh, as If she hatedto think of parting with these friends.

Mrs. Marcus Is a slight dark womanof nervotLs temperament. When shesmiled her face lighted tip, making herdoubly attractive. She is not enjoyingthe best of health.

Mrs. Marcus's going on Monday wasnot a surprise to the Marcuses. Herfarewell letter was sent to her husbandat the home of his parents on UpperMountain avenue. He received it afterhis return from n short vacation.

Mrs. Marcus laughed to scorn thesuggestion of "another man In the case."

"Thero Is no scundal," she said, "nndI defy any ono to prove that the reasonfor my leaving Will is any other thanthat which I have stated."

As Mrs. Marcus accompanied the re-porter to the door two handsome dogsdashed ntoug the hall to her. Theystood on cither side of her on the porchwhile sho said her adieus.

LENOX SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

tin I n Turns IMcnlckrra and TennMIlrtntres to I'lnylnR Rrldar.

l.HMix, Mh4 July 29. Hain y

ranged a polpoiuitient of picnics, tennl'and other x. There wero severallarge brldgx parties arranged by tho cottagers to fill In the clay.

Mrs. (ieorgo 1'. Crane and Miss KatherlnoCrane have returned to their villa in Wash-ington from a motor trip along the northshoro.

Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Winthrop Folsomgave a small dinner at Sunny Krldgo to-

night. ' .

Mrs. H. Tucker burr and Miss Barbarallurr started to-d- from Curtis Hotel forIloMon by automobile.

Dr. and Mrs. Herman M. Biggs of NewYork, who were at C'lrtU Hotel, have goneto Bennington, Vt.

Mr. Itobert Stockton. Mrs. Wlllinm K,

Dayton. Mrs. Frederick Kerno-lia- n. Mr. andMrs. Paul It. rrolhtngham. Kdwnrd Crewand Mr. and Mrs. I!. Jay Flick have made

at Curtis Hotel for the lateM'.IKOH.

Mr. and Mrs. New bold Morris hae returned to Ilroukhurst from an automobiletrip to Manehester-by-the-Se- a.

Mrs, W. Itockwood (iibbsof Richmondwill entertain at luncheon at the CountryClub of I'lttsfleld for Mm. Lawrence D. Itockwcll of Chicago, who is herguest.

Dr. James If. Douglass and his guest,Cait, II, llayter of Jamaica, West Indies,started y from Motel Aspinwail for theDouglass camp at Little Moose Lake in theAillrondaekh.

Mrs. cieorge If. Morgan has gone toNaiiant for August.

Mrs. Francis t . Harlow Is entertainingMrs. William S. Carter of New York andMrs. It. K. Hayden of Boston at Hunnybank.

tleorge Gilder nnd his guest, FairnianIt. Dick of New York, have returned to town.

Walton Kingsley of New Vuk, whomotored with .Mr, and Mrs. (leorge II.High anil family from tlurfaln to the HotelAspinwail, returned to Nw York

'I Jim Holler Skating Club hasmade reservations at tlw lnov TownBuilding for the use of the hall on Tuesdayafternoons and Saturday evenings in

'I he committee on entertainmentts Mrs. Frederick K. Delafleld, Mrs. HenryHollister Pease, Mrs. Samuel Frothinghamand Misa Irvtttso Alexander,

(icn. and Mm. V,. M. Coutes of Washing-ton have arrived at the Maplewood inl'lttsdeld for the month of August.

Mr. and Mrs. I). V. Chesbro, Mr. andMrs. J. S. and Miss K. J. McCor-mac- k

of New York are at the Hotel Wendell,Mrs. Kdward J. 'i'ytua of London haa

arrived at the Maplewood in I'ittafleld,whom she will pass the seaion. Mrs,Tytus is the mother of ltobb De I'. Tytuaor Tyrmgliam.

Mr. ami Mrs. Itobert W. I'aterson willstart by automobile for Green-wich, Conn., for a few days before touringto Sag Harlior, where they will be guestsof Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Fahys for twoweeks.

Itichard Greenlcnf, Jr., who haa been aguest of Mrs. J. Frederich Schenck, haagonn to lAwrence, L. 1.

Mrs. M. It. Martinez and Mrs. Arthur W,Plumb will give a musicals in the Maple-woo- d

in I'ittafleld on August 31,

Notra nf (be Social World.Mr. and Mrs. Ham Wlntrrfetd, who wr

at the Illtz-Carll- Cor a short visit, havareturned tn the. Oriental Hotel, Manhattanlieach, where they aro spending the summer.

Mrs. llallsrd Smith, who hss been visitingMrs. Francis Ilurrall Hoffman in Southamp-ton, L. I., has returned to tho 81. Regis.

Mrs. Thomas M. Carnegie ef Plttaburg tsat the l'laza. She will sail for Europe to-

morrow on the Caronla,

Mrs. Alfred Hetnn Post has gone to flauth-ampto-

l. I., for several weeks stay,

Mr. and Mrs. llenjamln Rush Winded,who have been staying at their country placeIn t'azetiovla. N. V . hava gone to Lenox forthe rest of the aeaton.

Tho Hon. Sidney Peel of London Is at the

Count Palm and Count Sillern of Vienna,who have been making a tour of the UnitedStates, will return to Kurope on Thursday,

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Barton French lefttho Pima eeterday for Southampton, L I.whera they will occupy the country place ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Steele.

Mrs. Ho land Tell, who hss been visitingMr. and Mrs. Frederick Gallatin In EastHampton. L. !, has returned to Tuiedo.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I). (Irani, who haverecently returned from Kurope with theirdaughters, the ,tea .loaiphlna and Edith(Irani, will remain at thn Plaza a few daysbefore returning to their home,

Mr. and Mrs. Kimuel H. Valentine, hohave been staying at Nnrragautett Pier forthn early summer aeakun, will no lo liarHarbor, Me.,

Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln nrexel Clortfrry areI at the l'laza for a few days.

Th Bedding of Miss .lenflra Pnmeroynislnip. daughter "f Mr ho. I Mr. Henry wHlklinp of rittKbelil, Mh- -, fiiHpcmer Turner,r llil tl'i will L (.,..., ,,ii H

,1m SI Slepheli'a Ihllllll, I'llKllild Mlj MUhop l spending Iloj miitiiiiri with lur

parents lu Leava.

THE SUN, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1912.

n il ii rykimumKmmBma

NEW YORKER WEDS IN LONDON.

Das Id t'intchHrld, Former Broker,Marries Hnnthport ilrl.

Special Cable Petpcteh to Tn Sex.London, July 29. Dora, daughter of

C. J. Galloway Dixon of Southport, wasmarried y to David Crutchfletd of22 West Thirty-fir- st street, New York,at St. George's In Hanover Square.

David Crutchfletd wan a member nfthe Cotton Kxchange Arm of Crtitchflcld& Co., which suspended In April, 1908.David Crtitchflcld said at the time thatthe suspension was due to n mis- -understanding In making arrangementsfor a loan when they wero hardpressed to meet creditors.

WEDS ENGLISH ARMY CAPTAIN.

Mr. Kathrrlnr Knller of New YorkMarries Capt. Walker.

Announcement of the marriage ofMrs. Katherlne Fuller to Capt. T. HarryWyndam 'Walker of the English armyIn Montreal, Canada, waa mado heroyesterday. Tho ceremony was per-

formed on Friday by the Itev. Dr.Patterson Kmyth.

Both tho brldo and bridegroom hadbeen married before. Mrs. Walker'sformer husband waa Leonco C. Fuller,who was a corporation lawyer and awell known amateur rider. He waskilled when thrown from his mount ina steeplechase race at Brookllno, Mass.,June 18, 1911. Mrs. Walker Is thedaughter of Mrs. Kdward Lyon of 251West Klghty-elght- h street.

Capt. Walker la a aon of Sir ThomasEades Walker, M. P., of Studley Castle,Warwickshire, Englnad. Ho is 40 yeaMold. The captaln'a former wife wasMrs. Dorothy Hebell, an English actress.Her ftrst husband was Dr. Rebcll ofLondon. The former Mrs. Walker diedthree years ago.

AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.

CoMaarrra In Lamr Xorahrra Motorlo See Polo and Tennis.

K Annan ansktt 1'iEit, II. I., July so, Manyof the cottagers motored to thn Point Judithpolo tournament and tho annual tennistourney, wliloli were continued y atNarragansett.

There were five games scheduled at thePoint Judith polo field, which afforded avariety of sport for numerous polo enthu-siasts. The Meadow Ilrook team, Includ-ing J. M. Wuterbury, Jr., Lawrence Water-bur- y,

K. H. Keynal and W. Condby Loew,sailed over from Nowport on a yacht forthe polo matches.

Frederlok Henry Prlnre of Ronton mo-tored over from Newport before tlm tourneyand entertained at luncheon on the Casino

Among his guests were Mlaa KleonoraSlaza. of llotton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. AnteloDerereux and John H. Fell of Philadelphia.

Foxhall Keene of New Vork, who hasarrived here for the polo, wis host at anotherluncheon party.

lu a group of pololstn noted at the Casinowere It. L. Agasslz, Henry W. Harrison,Alexander llrown, Malcolm Stevenson, C,U. Itumsny and C. Perry Ueadleston of theCooperstnwn team.

Mrs. Alfred F Hopkins, Miss JosephineCllbhon, Mrs. A. Holiert F.lmorit, ivlhnuiHogert and Arthur Dorr Hayden of Wash-ington, D. C, were members of u motorparty who loft the tiler y for Nowportvia Mnunderstnwn ferry.

Among late arrivals at thn Maasasnltare Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Miirchisonof New York, Mr. and Mrs, Krnest Law andthe Misses I.uwof Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ktevenson Crnthers ofPhiladelphia and Mrs. II. Onbson Altemmnnd the Misses Altemua of Philadelphiaare at the Imperial.

f)r. Wlllinm I). Own, 1'. H. N.. and Mrs.Owens, who have been visiting dr. AlfredF. Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins at theirWlla, here, returned y to Newport.

Among recent registrations at tho Casinoare Mr. and Mrs, James l. bayng, Jr.. ofNew York and Craig Piddle of Philadelphia.

Coming; Here n the Anserlkn,Hmiii in,, .1 nl v va. -- Among the passenger

on I 'on in the Aiiicrll.n ol tli Hamburg.Vineil. an Line "ulliir.' horn here me MrsI'Mllierliird Stii rs.tnt, Mik. I Mutton,Kindle l'iiisaiit. .' II Sternber ' and inirtv,Vnliltiald I inery Mr and Mis II II.Hale. Mi lillal.elli llot, Mlh Dnrolliyl uwler, Sjinnei linker, llenr) lloiuii'i andFlillipp Herges,

The Man of Destiny. '

Former United States Senatorand Flour Pioneer Passes

Awny.

FOUNDER OF S00 ltOAD

He Was a Political and Busi-

ness Jjeudur in Minneapolisfor Half a Century.

Minnuapous, July 29. Former UnitedStates Senator William D. Washburn,founder of tho Soo'Iload and the Washburn-

-Crosby Mllllnc Company, died to-

night after an illness of several weeksduration.

William Drew Washburn was bornIn Llvermore, Me., on January 14, 1831.Ho waa the youngest aon of IsraelWashburn, a descendant of John Wash-burn, who wus secretary of the Plym-

outh Colony In England and settledin Duxbury. Mass., in 1631. WilliamD. Washburn went from FarmlngtonAcademy to Howdoln College, where hewas graduated in 18o0.

Mr. Washburn arrived In MinneapolisIn 1S57. The town was then a smalland unimportant outpost. Mr. Wash-burn opened a law office, but abandonedIt upon receiving; from lTcsldent Lin-coln an appointment as United StatesSurveyor-Genera- l. This office gave himknowledge of tho timber resources ofthe State, and when he retired from theGovernment service the lumber firm ofWilliam- - D. Washburn Co. was or-

ganized.Presently thn firm engaged also tn

the flour business. Tho name waachanged to Washburn, CroHby & Co.That Concern was merged with theWashburn Mill Company nnd eventuullywith the Plllsbury-Washbur- n Compnny,whose mills have a capacity of 30,000barrels dally, and of which companyMr. Washburn was a director and heavystockholder.

Mr. Washburn also devoted himselfto the general development of the North-west. With other Minneapolis capitalistshe built the Minneapolis and Ht. LouisItullroad, of which he wuh president formany years. He also projected andbtlllt tho Minneapolis, St. Puul aridKault Ste. Marie Hallroad, known aathe Sno road, and wan Its presidentuntil 1889, when ho was elected to theUnited States Senate,

Mr. Washburn became a politicalofliceholder In 1SC9 as a member of theMinnesota Legislature. He ran unsuc-cessfully for thn Governorship on thoRepublican ticket, but was elected tothe national House, of Representativesin 17!' nnd stayed there until 1885. Hissix year term In the Senate ended lm1895.

lie wits married to Miss ElizabethM. Mu.zy of Haiigor, Me.. In 1859. Theirhim, Slunley Washburn, now a Minne-apolis manufacturer, was with Nogl'Kuriny before Port Arthur and In othercampaigns us u war correspondent, andwns decorated by tho Mikado In 1907with the Order of the Imperial Crown.

THE REV. FRANCIS E. RXAUDER.

Priest Tried to nt Urnnnlnsi Vic-

tim Siiccumlia o Pneumonia,ANsPOI.s, Md.. .Inly Vft. Ill" Itev.

Fr.iiieis P., Islander, lector of M. Mary'sItoinau Cutlmliit CIiuitIi here, diedhelu v Iroin luiKiiinonia, which de-veloped fnnii an ntisiii eeasfnl attempt tohave a woman Iroin iliounliur

l.nat I I i'iuv tie, iiieiiilieis of FatherMander'" rnm'r"ii'iim hid an excursionto a pU'lilr grne Hour liei.t whirl) tlm priestnlleuijeil 'I he grmn was cm the Heeiliiiher aud many of the parishioners went

In bathing. Ono of the women bathersgot beyond her depth and Father KlauderJumped into the river. Pcforc he couldreach her he became exhausted andwas rescued by a launch. Tho womandrowned.

Father Klauder was 80 vcarsold. Hewaia director of missions of the ItedcmptoriatOrder.

FANNY DENHAH ROUSE.

She Appeared With Great Aetora andHelped Foaad Aetora" Pond.

Fanny Penh am House, who died at Ohlo-Tlll- e,

N, Y.. on last Thursday and waaburled In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarry-tow- n,

on Saturday, wn probably the oldestactress In America at the time of her death.

Horn In Ixindon In is.11. she came to thiscountry with her parents when n child.While singing In the choir of St. Philip'sKpslcopal Church In Philadelphia she waengaged by .Tables Qnlnlun to sing in Eng-lish opera with Mmo. Thlllon at the Chest-nut Street Theatre. Sho went from thereto tho Walnut Street Theatre to play Instock with Edwin Forrest and other emi-nent stars.

Coming to New York she sang with riuck-ley- 's

New Orleans Minstrels at 31 llroad-wa- y.

From there she went to John Hroug-hnm'- a

liowery Theatre, where alio playedPocahantas for seventy nights, a recordrun in thoao days, later she played atburton's Theatre In Chambers street withF.. L. Davenport. She married William A.House, on English actor, In Chicago. To-gether thoy played with many of the lend-ing actors and actresses of thnt time. Thoymade a tour covering the greater part ofthe t.'nitcd States with their own company,playing practically everywhere they couldfind a suitable place and Journeying by"prairie schooner" between points.

In 1878 she made a tour of Europe withJarrett A Palmer, playing Aunt Dphfliatn Tncle Tom's Cabin." The tour lastedover a year and covered all the large cHlex.She also played with J. K. Polk nnd JosephJefferson for many seasons. With her hus-band and others she helped found theActors' Fund,

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Adallne E. VandrrtMel.Mrs. Adallne Elisabeth Vanderpoel, who

died suddenly of pneumonia In London onSaturday, was born In Manllue, N. V InH30, whn thnt village was one of the out-posts of elvllltstlon.

Her father, Henry C Van Srhaack, wasone of the prominent members of the liar ofOnondaga county, an antiquarian and localhistorian, which tastes his daughter In-

herited and de eloped. Mrs. Vanderpocleame to ths city early In lire ns the wlfu ofAaron J. Vanderpocl, who until his deathIn HIT was one of the tearing members ofthe New Tork bar. Her summer home forfifty-eig- years wss at Klnderhonk, N. Ywhere the body will be taken for Interment.

She Is survhed by three daughters, Mrs.Benjamin W. Franklin of this city. Mrs.Waldo Newcomer of Baltmore and Mrs. Rsr-te- ll

Prentice of Newark, N. J.

The Rev. r. H. rttiierald.The Itev. Patrlrk M. Fltsgerald, an aaslst-an- t

In Hi. Peter's Catholic Church, Brooklyn,died eeterday utter a long Illness. He wssborn In Ireland. He studied fur the priest-hood at tho Amerlrnn College In Home,where ha was ordained In 1188, He was anassistant at Ht, Jnlm'a chapel for nine years

nd was rector of (tt. Agnes's Church, Itock-vlll- s

Centre, for three years. He resignedthe latter dinrRu- because of III health andbecame an assistant at Ht. Ambroie's t'hurrhand later at HI, 1'etii'f. He waa a brotherof the Itev. M, A. Fltsgtrald. rector of 81,Peter's, and of the Itev, Maurice P. l,

rector of HI. Oregon's.

Capt. lieorge W. Inr.DOSTON, July 59. Capt. tleorge W Lane

of !b Faulkner street. Maiden, dlrS yeiitrr-da- y

at his aumnirr home at llorne laliinl.Me. Capt. I,ii ne naa born near Hath, Me,,about sevcnty-vl- x years ago. During hl euilylife he followed the ses anil at the uutbreakofthe civil wur he enllslul tn the Federalmiy, He mrvcil on the William Huron, thel.lbae and lb" Hhokokon ami I'.iptalniiml! Ailmlr.'il t'.trr.iiriit Whit In .nt H.l

of a w a r lenel he witnessed the burning ofMi'nnifmn. A! ill,. I inaf. itr lm. ivnr im. ,arv..i

on a iulislon boat along the Cirolln.i , In theemlrr of the ,w Vork MIujIuii Horlrt)

llntnir II, lliiiieii.('llll'.Min. July 1. -- llnrae.. i; lliiitmi ofTrey III .11. cl ,it 111, hum.. ,. tilr; lit itllcr

a tn tnontlu lllnrss. Mr, Hon on was i

yesta old and OHuer of the Chicago llrldgnand Iron Work. Ht was a tormtr president

of the Western of Engineers and wasa member of the American Society of Engi-neers, the t'nlon League Club nnd tho Ham-

ilton Club. Interment will bo In Itochestcr,Minn , his former home.

Joseph R. Qunrhrnhunh.vttv mitfvjiwtrif . f .t.. Jutv 59. Jo

seph V.. Quaekenhuah, n well known fruitand truck grower or Mauison townsnip, menat his home on Saturday nlshl at thn ago of61 years. His placo at Tenia, a few milesfrom this city, was a notable resort for gunners. His farm was well stocKcd wnnItsnie and every gunnir who went there wasmade welcome. Mr. Quaekenhuah la sur-

vived by three sons and two daughters.

Hubbard n. Mmlth,

flUIM'MIUH..LL..J n Umlltt........ a rntirA ......merehanf..... .

died on Sunday at his home, 17 WashingtonPark, nroogiyn, in nis cianiy-inir- n yer.He was born In Rockvllle Centre, I.. I., andwaa long tho postmaster and lending store-

keeper of that town. A brother and a sistersurvlvo him.

COHAN & HARRIS'S LATEST.

Xerr Farce, "Rlop Thief," TreaenledIn Atlantic City.

Atlantic Citt. N. J.. July 29. Cohan& Harris presented "Stop Thief," a new'- . . . . ,, ml a I. ..... I V. 1

.rnrce, ai me rtpuuu ini'tiui; n,-,,- -

Carlyle Moore, the author, has chosen I

kleptomania for his subject matter. ,

In the play a prospective benedict and;his fathcr-ln-law-to-- are afflicted with,a mania ror stealing, iiiuuaju iivnimr maware of the other's weakness. The bride-to-b- e

has received n number of valuablegifts nnd, the Inclination to steal themcoining over him, the bridegroom en-gages a detecttvo to curb the Impulse.When the play opens a simon-pur- e thief,smuggled Into the house by a new maid.Is mistaken for tho detective and Intro-duced to the family as such. In theseunusual surroundings the astonishedcrncksmnn gets to work nt his accustomedcalling, while responsibility for "the dis-appearance of one valuaDle article afteranother Is accepted by the kleptomaniacs.

The company nsskdtlhg In tho premiernf the new farce Includes Mary Ityan,Edna linker, lluth Chester, Vivian Mar-tin, Maude Talmer Terrell. John AVeb-ate- r,

Itobert Dempster, Vllllam Boyd,Oeorge Howell. Thomas Flndlny, FrankBacon nnd Andrew Buckle.

HALF PERFORMANCE ON GREEN.

The neat, Oning to Downpour, TookPlaee Indoors.

The sudden heavy shower shortly before10 o'clock last night upset the open ntrperformance of "The Taming of theShicw" by tho Coburn Players on theGreen at Columbia University. 120thstreet, between Amsterdam avenue andTirondwny. An unusually large nudlfneewns present to witness the performance.

When the rnln came thero was a gen-eral stampede to cover In tho gymnasium.Most of the audience was nt least damp,the players gtuck It out until they werewell drenchrd, and then went to the stageIn thn gymnasium, which had been madeIn readiness for Just such an emergency.Thare the play was continued to an ap-preciative bedraggled nudlence.

Mr. Coburn wns of course, Pctrvrhloand his wife Cathrrint. "TwelfthNight" will be given.

THE TOURISTS.

Ven Yorker Who Are Trying lena.try Iloada by Auto.

Lkxox, Mass.. July 20. Now York motorarrivals at the Hotel Aspinwail y in-

clude E. C. Rudd (rierce-Arrow- ), Mr. andMrs. II. P. Armstrong (Steams), on theIdeal tour, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sheridan,Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gardner. Mr. CaseyIKambler), en route to Rretton Woods:,!. W.Crane, Miss Chandler (Regal), en route toManchester: Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. M. Cardezn(Packard), reversing the Ideal tour: Mr andMrs. Vart Van Horn. Miss Claire M. d.

Miss Natalie Haviland, W. A. Hnvl-lan- d

(Pleroel; Mr. nnd lln. Elmer E. Cooley(Packard). Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Rose (Scldenl.

WATKltnrnr, Conn.. July New Yorkarrivals by automobile at the Hotel Elton:Miss Ruth F. Koe, Mr. and Mrs. David nndMM II. David (Packard), Mr. nnd Mrs.I'ghettn nnd family of llronklyn, returningon Ideal tour (Packard): Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M.Marshall, returning on Ideal tour (Ktudc-bnker- l.

Mrs. C. T. Woodward. Miss HelenWoodwurd, Miss Porter and Mrs. L. I),Schaeffer. en route to New York (Fierce-Arrow- ),

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Freeman (Packart!).

New Castle, X. II., July ?o. New Yorkautomobllists registering at thn HotelWentworth y were Mr. and Mrs. A. F.WImo and Miss E. II. Nessenson of Hrooklyn(Stevens-Duryen- l: 8. A. Kosenhelm. H.Alexander, If. W. Loeb, M. llcrzberg ofHrooklyn (Locomobile); Mr. and Mrs. K. Cl.Simmons (fierce-Arrow- ), Hrlmer Hes andMrs. Hess (Packard).

Lark (Ikohcik, N. Y.. July 2l. New Yorkarrivals by auto y nt Fort WilliamHenry Hotel are Mrs. A. M. I.egg, HelenI'oroOrcra, Martha McCulloiuh, It. fl. Ceu-net- t,

II. J. I.egg, It. It. Lester UJlriamohtlel;John W. Illiick. Elliott llnnftirlh. Mm. It. .1.

Shnrne (Peerless); Mr. and Mrs. I), Master-so- n.

Jr .of Jlrooklyn llludsoni . Mr. nnd Mrs,A. A. Jones, Mrs. X. A. ('oldster. A. W.Acnse (Peerless) .John J. Pago. Hugh Leon-ard. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Armstroug (PierceArrow).

Ngw London, Conn.. Julv 3d. Automo-bile parties at the ilrlHWold Include fromNew York. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles L. Living-ston. Mrs, John II. I.lvlnirstoii ll'eerlesm;It. F Mlnlrnll. Cnrlos V. Cusaok (l)e DionRonton): Mr. and Mrs. N. II. lirake iPieree)-Mr- .

and Mrs. W. W. Hall and party (I'aeli-ared- ):

Mr, and Mrs. Uulghl F. HaydeniCndlllHC): Harry Treat George A.Ktruter (Wlntoni: Mr. and Mrs. John ttnrd-ne- r,

Jr.. Mrs. A. W. Gardner and Roy Spencer(Pcrlesal.

RtiK.TTON Woons, N H.. July SI). NewYorkers among 's nuto arrivals ntRretton Woods were:

At thn Mount Washington-Theodo- ra .V.Vail. Miss Kate Vail, E. Guernsey, E. S.Hosworth and Wlllinm nnswiirth ( PierceArrow): Mr. and Mrs. (Snrdiier WashburnlAlcol; Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry H. Iturker audMartha Von E. Hncker (Pierce Arrow);Mr. and Mra. A. II. Keve, Mr. and Mrs. S, It,Rowley (Pierce Arrow); J W.t'nrtlss (t

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. IlauinirarleniSteunis): Mlaa M, E. Hodgson and MasterJ, II. Hodgson 2d of Hrooklyn ClhoinuaSix I

At' tho Mount Pleasan- t- N. I). Morrill andC. II. Abbott (Cudlllaci; Mr. and Mrs. II. A.Slnldri), 11. A. amnion, .ir A. It. Maidenand Lester Maiden (Packard!; Mm. A. (1.Gould and lau-- M. Clark (White): MissDorothy Prlxbury and Miss Mildred Rogersf Locomobile): Josenli T. Sullivan. Miss IdaSullivan and Mrs. John E. Creth (Premier).

THE SEA00ERS.

Those Who Are Nailing; To-da- y forEuropean Porta, ,

Hailing y for Kurope by the NorthGerman Lloyd liner Kaiser Wllhelm derGrosse arc:Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mr. and Mm. Charles

nsncr, uenry riietpi.Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Do Frederick llaherinan.Jnno, Mr ami Mr.. J .1 IIma.IGlOord A" Cochran.

13 y the llolland-Amcilc- n liner Hyn- -il.un :

Mr. and Mm, (irorg It. llr. P A, Hatpin.Ullnn. Mr. nuit Mrs. llrnrv

The lte W. 1). Ileicr, llrnere..Mrs. i.tura .. rtrine, mi norouiy irrmoiae.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vie- - Albeit II. Vmler.

der.

.Vcr York Girl l Weil Abroad.Sptriol Cable HeilMleh tn Tun Sex.

London', July 30. - A. It. S. Nutting,sun of Sir John Gardiner Nutting ofDublin, a nil Killth Allen llrooks, daugh-ter of Waller llrookn of 10S Kast Sev-

entieth street, New York, will bn mar-ried at St. George's In Hanover Squareon September IS.

Walter Hroolis Is n director In Hruokstiros., clothiers, at Wi Hr.milwny. Hohas been speiulliiB the slimmer withhis family In Loudon. Miss Drunks luwell known In New ork soclcly.

Swift A Company's salsa or nreah Beef InNew Vork City for tho week ending Saturday.July 37, waged U.U cents per pound. Adr,

SECOND DINNER FOR

,F.

Newport Also Attends Jnforninlfinnec Thnt Ts Pnrt

of Herics.

SHE JS A DEIiL'TAXTB

Mrs. Viiiiclprb.lt AIno n Hostesstit Dinner nt the

Hrcnkers.

Nkwpoiit, July 20. Mr. nnd Mr. Paul A.Andrews gave nt Itock ry Hall thesecond of a series of dinners for their daugh-ter. Miss Margaret F. Andrews, who is adebutante. The dinner was served at smalltables placed In thn dining room, which ladone in tones of green and white.

Among the guests were Mr. and IMri.Arthur 8. Harden. Mr. and Mrs, .1. GordonDouglas, Mr. and Mrs. T. HtifTern Taller,Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Norman, Mr. and,Mrs. Julian McCnrty Little, Mr. and Mra.Austin I,. Knnds, Mr. and Mrs. Paulding)Fosdlek. Mrs. It. Livingston Renckman, Mr.nnd Mrs. Joseph Harrlman, Mr. and Mrs.Dudley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. ,l. Htewaray,Hnrnes, Mr. nnd Mrs. Preston Gibson, MisaKIlentrlce Whllehouse. Mlaa Kdyth DeacotWMist Laura Swan, Miss Janet Fish, Milan!Dorothy Blgclow, Mlsa Sadie Jones, Mtoay(Harriot Terry, Miss Dorothea Kane, ItenrL.Do Rach of the Russian Embassy, RhlneTlander Stewart. Jr.. Marshal R. Kernochan,William P. Harden, Hermann OelrlchsaRobert Dann. Thomas Slidell, Lewis Stuyresnnt Chanler, Jr., and John Elliott.

After dinner others came for an tnrormaidance.

Another dinner of was glren byMrs. Vanderbllt at The Breakers.

The Russian Ambassador and Mme.HalthmMerr gave a small lunoheon to-d-

nt Stone Villa. Among their guesta wereMr. and Mrs. If. A. C. Taylor. Mra. WilliamWoodward, Richard Irvln, Mlsa Real andHatilel von Hnlmhauscn of the GermanEmbassy.

Mrs. George P. MeBservy care a lunoheonnt l'lnard Cottage No. t. Among herguests wore Mrs. Theodoro Moeher of Wash-ingto- n,

Mrs. Clarence Pell. Mrs. John J,Mason and Mrs. James P. Kernochan.

Mrs. Marsden J. Perry gave a small dinnerat Weak House, taking her gueata

afterward to Freebody Pork for tho vaude-ville.

Among others who had parties there wemMra. Lewis Q. Jonea. Mrs. George W. Will-lam- s,

Mrs. Theodore V. Kane and Mrs.Howard S. Graham. After the vaudevillethero was a supper and an informal dancent Rcrger's.

Cornelius Vanderbllt left for New Yorky on his yacht the North Star.Frequent rehearsals aro being held for

the tableaux vlvants In aid of St. John'sP. E. (.hiiroh to bo shown on the night ofAugust 1.1. Nearly all tho pictures havebeen chosen. Thero will be an Indiangroup, some Dresden china figures; Merlinand a isnrtrait, after llurtio Jones: soiaoChinese figures, n portrait nfter Morelandand Hordone's "Venus nnd Cupid."

Among those who will he seen in the pic-tures, whloh are to be posed hy W. har-gea-

Kendall, are Miss Andrew McUinney,Mrs. Arthur Iselln. Mlsa Roj P. Grosvcneur.Miss Mildred Hives, Miss Margaret 'Andrewsand Mils Eugenie

'tickets will bo placed on sale at the'Mm IfArhArf Mhlnmnn arrived tn-d-

for a visit with Mra. Sydney J. Cbtford. Jr..at Clareclon Court und later with Mrs.Stuart Duncan nt. Ronntecrest. She willgive a supper and dance night

Mr. and Mrs. George Hull. Jr., of ShortHills, N. J., am visiting Gen. and Mrs..1. Fred Ph'rson st Roselawn.

Dr. and Mrs. IoiiIm Lvlngston Seaman,who are now vlitlng Miss .Martha Codman,will soon leave fur Southampton. L. I.

Jameji (I. Illnine, ad, la at Dudley place.Mile Comer, which was the home pf hisstepfather, the late llr. William T. Hull.

Philip tl. Hlrckhead of New ork is g

Mr. and Mrs. lieorge L. Rives.Mrs. John .1. Mason will leave this week

for a short visit In Uar Hr!or. tin herreturn she will give n series of dinners anddonees at Wtilnm.

Horls ArseiiloiT. First Secretary of theRussian Embassy, will go to St. Peters-burg tor a leave of absence, sailing fromNew Vork tills week.

Registered St tho Cnsino were MltElennorn Sears or Hoston. Stephen H.I'lL-in- I . c Illrekhend. James (. Hla liead. Miss eat rice Colt of Providence andl.eroy uresser, who wiiii irn, usiisiiiri,Mlsa Sitsnn Fish Dresser, Is visiting Mrs.John Nicholas llrown at Harbour Court,HalidonHIII.

Mrs. Eugene S. Iicynnl will gle a dinner

Mr nnrt Mrs. Arthur Curt as James willgive a dinner on board the Aloha on August

"'Mrs. John Nicholas llrown has offeredto the city of Newport a Utnd atand whichsho will have built on King Park this sum-mer. A series of br.nd concerts will be givennere during mo season

Mm iv r.utlimi! Ames t, III clven luncheonhhe will soon have as a visitor

her sister. Mrs. t'eeil lliggiiia of London.Miss Augusta Htintor. who underwent

an operation for appendicitis yenterday. Isreported as being in n sattsiiictory con-dition, Sh Is nt Holnir. the home of herbrother, William It. Hunter.

Playa and Plnyors.Slsse children. oer a hundred of them.

wro entertained ealenlay nfternoou nt thoPallrHiles Amiisenient Park aa tho guests ofthe proprli lor- -. T'i outing w. undsr thoausplrea of fie Hiaae fhlldrrn's c'l.rlstmsaFestival Fund, of which William Harris Is

the lniillna uplrlt. Tho lalo Tony Paster,Mrs. B. I.. Fcrnandei and Aunt Louisa hi- -

ilrldgo started entertaining the stage kldiilcsannually birk In 1S77 and the custom hasbeen kept up eer since.

Arranrements were completed yesterdaywhereby Donald IlrUn will begin hla seasonIn Hcptvmli-- In "The Siren." playing therole of Armand Marquis de nsvalllar. untilDecember, when he will head a new organ-tratlo- n

In the muslial comedy "The Mar-riage Market." At the same time Jujta n,

who will continue In "Tho Plren"with Mr. llrlan until December, will beginreheareals for her new part In "The Pun- -

bine lllrl."The Three tlorman Platers Joined the east

of "A Winsome Widow" ni the 7.lcgfe,ldMoulin House last night.

MARRIED.VYNDItAMVALKi:!l-LYO- N. At St. (ieorge'1

Church, Montreal, ny inc iiev. nr. raiicrson-Smyth- .

I'npt. T. Harry Wyndhani Wilker.son of Sir Thomas Walker. Hart,, London,Kngland to Katherlno Fuller, daughter ofthe late i:daid Ljon, i:sc.,of New Vork city.

DIED.

FITZflKRALD. On Monday, July a). Hit:, llev.Patrick M. Fltrgerakl.

Solemn rettulem niaas at St. Prter'i Chtirrh.Hicks and Warren sts Hrooklyn. on Wednes-day, July si. Ui:. at lo A, M. Ottlce fur thedead at un.

OAKI.i:V.At Jamaica Plain. Mass., rUCirJy.iJuly J7, Isabella li. Oakley. TyJ

runcral at All Hnlnls Chnrrh. Great No-l- c, L.ti4Tiicaday atternoon, July ;W, at 5 o'cl icU. fi &

ponST.- - July ST, Kate Porn, aged O.Services held at "THK rUNEKAi.

West SiiJ st. traxsK C'AUf bki,l HuiLoi.vai.Automobile rartrge.

SANCTON, -- Suddenly, at Heddlnir Ittilge, Conn.on Sunday morning. July 'JS, 101:, v. H.

Sanrlon, Funeral prlvair frn'n hl lateNorth Wnshlnglun square. New or k

L'lti:. On July 29, Carrie It, tire, age 3!Funeral at dispel Hlephen Merrill burial an t

( rrmattou Co., Sill av, and 1'Jlh at, 'limelater.

CNnHRTAH tjita.

FMANK K. CAMPBICLU 1MMW. ISd SI.cuptla. Mabkaie Service. .Tel. 1134 Cbelta.

4

i