The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1903, Page 2

C) 7. ‘well founded. x ag re * ‘ican districts. Ye if 7 i The first twenty election districts out of the 891 in Manhattan and he Bronx indicated a plurality for McClellan on this side of the river of 000, and the Brooklyn showing from forty election districts gave indi- “cations that McClellan would cut Low’s plurality in that borough to 5,000. Every district thus fat reporting showed McClellan gains. DEVERY’S VOTE SMALL. é The Devery vote was surprisingly small. © "Brooklyn he did not get a single vote in the early returns. In Manhattan! and the Bronx He averaged from 1 1-2 to 2 votes to an election district. How weak Devery was came to light in the first returns ‘from his own Assembly District, the Ninth. The Seventh Election District of the Ninth Assembly District gave McClellan 167, Low 116 and Devery 11. Returns on the contest between Grout and Hinrichs were confusing, but-in general the advance figures indicated that Grout was getting about two votes to the Fusion candidate’s one. fin this borough on the early returns, being especially strong in | In many districts in Grout ran ahead of McClellan 4 The figures showed that Fornes was running along with Grout, get-! ‘ting about two votes to McGuire's one, and that in Republican districts the was wiping the earth with the Fusion man. As the figures grew the "possibilities of a landslide became more apparent. Two hours after the iclose of the polls defeat was practically conceded at Fusion headquarters. SSWANSTROM IS BEATEN. An amazing feature of the campaign, utterly beyond the understand- | Ang of the political leaders of Brooklyn, is the remarkable showing made s by Martin Littleton, Hugh McLaughlin’s candidate for Borough Presi- | ident. The early returns indicated that he would beat Mr. Swanstrom, || tthe Fusion candidate, by an immense majority. | TITY RESULTS -INWHOLE STATE _ ‘Syracuse Goes Republican and Eleots Alan C. Forbes, Voting Machines Giving Accurate Re- sult Within 14 Minutes. Results in the State have been as fol- oH SYRACUSE, Nov. 3.—Alan C. Fortes, Republican, elected Mayor of Syracuse _ dy about 1,400. Voting machines give @ccurate forecast fourteen minutes af- ftre polls cosed . Dr. Nock, in Rome, Defeats Mr Grogan by Small Plarality. ROME, N. Y., Nov. 3—Dr. T. G. / Wock, Republican, electod Mayor of ~ Rome by 107 plurality over P. M, Gro- Ban, Democrat. h City of Corning Goes Against Barge Canal. CORNING, Nov. 3.-The city of Corn- ing goes Republican by 417 and gives a Majority of 87 against the barge canal. Republican Candidate for Wins tn Elmira, EUMIRA, Noy. 3—W. T. Coleman (Rep.) defeated Mayor Sheehan (Dem.) Entire Republican county ticket elected Mayor Albion Given Its Vote for the Barse oy Canal. ) AUBION, Nov. 3—Aldion Township complete gives 16) majority for the barge canal, ‘Democratic Mayor Elected to Rule Over Schenectady, ‘ SCHENECTADY, Noy. 3.--Eisenmen- jeer (Dem.), has been el Mayor of + '®chenectady by 624 majority, Addison P. Smith Re-elected to the Assembly, LYONS, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Wayne County ) Addison P. Sinith, Rep., has been re lelected to tlie Assembly Dr. James E. Mansfeld Mayor of Oswego, OSWEGO, > Mansfield. yor of Oswe “wobn Smit. Nout of eight A 0 by ne dermen and Assemblymen Re PLATTSBURG Knapp, Rep., r allace the Assembly 3—Jean L, to the Ass MA rge H. Whit- ty th a County W am led to the A. Distr District of n R. Yale (Rep) Assembly from Put- Aa re-elec ‘nam County. SCHENECTA. Wemple (Rep.) Assembly from i Police Commies and In- tor George McClus! nt the night tors making arrar tion of the vou y remained on dui D ppectal dete: wt to them ine jctions. ( t 5 o'vlock the Central Office red for the purpos . fs of repeaters and known to have 0 il records, were arrested in dit- Brent parts of the city before the vot- ths opened and taken to Police! {? had the reports of a: to come when the reports lice courts showed thi is were made by mistake. n, of No arrested who could not 7] {pied Fo, ebentity oved their right to harged In, Centre, St police court there w nting all interests were nas a inal ig to vote J. Ls been ere and th cha was arraigned, and } Moa Out of ten he was discharged com- jl from most of M.! 32 Cherry because a speak | them. vote and | Addy the handled with dis- sd with | illegally was} nm made ° in the registration i. Bd who elther ave wrong in: COLUMBUS, ©0., Noy. 3—At. Re- j publican State heudquarters it {x in- sisted that the vote will be about ltompted ¢o vote under the name of Harry REPUBLICANS WINBAY STATE. Bates Is Re-elected Governor of | Massachusetts by a Plurality of 40,000, Although Gaston| Carried Boston by 18,000. Flectiona are being held to-day in New York, Massachusetts Maryland, Rhode Island, Iowa, Pennsylvania, California, Nobraska, Kentucky and Utah. BOSTON, Novy. 3—Returns from 90 out of 853 cities and towns outside of Boston In the State election give Bates (Rep.), 6,74; Gaston (Dem.), 3,74. The same towns in 12 gave Hates 6,077; Gaston, 3,652. On the basis of these returns it is estimated that the Re- publicans will carry the State by about 0,00), @ slight increase over last year. Boston, almost complete, gives Gaston a plurality of 18,000, but he loses the State, Big Sweep in Pennsylvania, PHILADBLPHIA, Noy. 3.—The polls closed in Pennsylvania at 7 P, M. In- formation recelved from various parts of the State indicite that while tdeal election weather prevailed the vote was unusually light owing the lack interest Jn the contest, @he Republican State ticket was elected by a majority exceeding 150,000. Kentucky Democratic LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. &—The Dem- ocrata claim the re-election of Beckham by %,000. ‘The Republican State Com- mittee concedes only 10,000 or 12,000, Rhode Inland Republican, PROVID! Ri ols v3 Republican State ticket was elected b: pout 6,000 plurility and will contro the General Agsemby. Full Vote in Maryland, NALITIMORE, Ma. Nov Bulletins so far recelved report that the e is progressing quietly everywaere und the indications are that a full vote will be polled. So far as known there will be no cutting of tickets anywhere, tie vote being a fair test of the party strength in the State. fon The Supervisors of Eleotion, who are in direct communication with the various precincts, report that there has been no sturbanc whatever in any anter udlican cut In several wards Congressman Wach- : at Republi > and p ly express equal arrying the clty by a sub- atantlal majority Republi~ Claim 80,000 for Herrick. 00,000, and that Herrick's plurality will be in excess of 100,000, with a majority on joint ballot in’ the Legislature of sixty for the Republicans, Bets are 8 Mover the that Col. 80,000, with SHOT HALTS A FLEEING FLOATER = Policeman Willlam T. Linner, of the Madison street station, to-day had an exciting chase after an alleged floater who was trying to escape from tue poll Z dooth at the Dis- | 1et of the Kourth Assembly District, at 0. 22 Clinton street. It was only attes e officer had discharged his’ revolver | the head of the fleeing man that | It. | rey and his m f of lection who thought he recognized ‘nba, man who had been arrest registration. inte, primarhes, (oF n, seeing he nt b vine fe place, followed ‘by twee ner. He ran two siocks”, Lintner to him to stop, This proved ot Yect and the policeman touk w rune 18 ga itl ae mi fled from give his name w! taken before Magistrate Pool, In the pet ex Market Court, although he had vt. rite a was charged with iegal registra- tlon and held In $1,000 ball for e 3 tlon on ‘Thursday. ern ine: a ee TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY }and reached this side at 7.45, where he THE MAYOR VOTED IN THE BOOTH AT SIXTY-FOURTH STREET AND PARK AVENUB. STREET AN of that section had reversed their judgment from two years ago HOW MAYOR LOW AND COL: GEORGE SB. M’CLELLAN CAST THEIR VOTES TO-DAY. TUESDAY. D MADISON AVENUE. VENING, R 3, HIS ADVERSARY VOTED AT FORTY-THIRD BOTH WERE PHOTOGRAPHED BY THH HVENING WORLD. PLATT DONT; ROOSEVELT ID President Goes to the Polls at an Early Hour and Drops His Ballot in a Box Over Chinese Laundry. For the first T, C to vote It will be borne in mind that the Sen- ume in years Senator Platt did not journey to Owego Moreover, he did not register, ator 1s but lately married. President Roosevelt voted in a polling place over a Chinese laundry in Fisher's Hall, Oyster Bay, to-day, shortly after 10 o'clock. His was the elghty-second ballot to go into the box. The President reached his home town n few minutes before 10, accompanied by Private Secretary Loeb und Jacob Riis, who had joined him at Richmond Hill, A crowd of citizens and boys with flags were waiting for the first man in the land, and they greeted him with a hearty cheer as he alighted from the train, Among tho residents he stopped to speak to and give a handshake were the Rey. Warren L, Bowman, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Sherift Jerome B, Johnyon, A, L, Cheney, Pres- ldent of the Board of Education, and ‘Thomas J. Ellison. A wagon driven by Noah Seaman, su- perintendent of the President's country ; seat at Sagamore Hill, was entered as soon as these greet{ngs were over and the Executive, his secretary and Mr. Riis were taken imme to the polling Ont he was cheered y one, The President ran up- and recelyed his ballot from In- + place. by ¢ Emlen Roosevelt's country went into a booth, and it was no sooner in than he d again with his ballot folded. n deposited he tendent of W place. seemed appear As soon as it had shook hands with all the election oM-|{ cers and a number of people who had followed him and descended to the street. He was then driven back to the railroad station und at 11.15 boarded a train to return to Washington, He arrived at Long Island Clty at 1225 P. M., where there was a big gath- ering at the station, and the President was heartily cheered as he entered the carriage that was waiting and was driven on board the Thirty-fourth street ferry-boat, which left almost immedi- ately for Manhattan, There was a swarm of detectives and “plainclothes men" about the station da detail of uniformed poitce kept the crowd back until the President was safely on board the boat. A parting cheer was given by the crowd as the boat left the slip President Roosevelt pasted through this city this morning on his way to Oyster Bay without much attention, He ar- rived at Jersey City on the Pennsyly nla Southern EB 1.21, accom- tary of Commerc: te Secretary Loeb. The party oe rear sleeper. Pwenty-flve secret service men, rein- forcod by detachments of plain clothes men from the police of this city and Jersey Clty were lined up when the Prepidential train pulled in, As Mr, Roosevelt’ passed the locomotive he reached up and shook hands with En- «ineer Mollvane, The President left Jersey City on the 1.20 o'clock ferry to Twenty-third street was met by Inspector of Police Walsh and four patrolmen, mounted. The drive across to the Thirty-fourth street ferry was taken on the run, the route leading through Twenty-fourth street to Fifth avenue, then to Thirty-third street and through to the foot of Thirty- fourth sireet. “My health 1s excellent," said the President to a reporter of ‘The Evening World. a ing over to Oyster Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets, All gists refund the money if it falls to cure. EW. Grove alanature la on each box se, oi m Bay to stay only long enough te vote and then { shall return to Washington fe tmmediately. ELECTION CASES HEARD INCOURT One Man’s Vote Was Refused Because the Name of His Naturalization Witness Had Been Registered. Justices Amend, Clarke and MacLean satin the Supreme Court to-day to hear applications from persons prevented from voting to compel the Inspectors uf election to permit thelr votes to be re- corded. Tammany Hall was represented by M. Warley Piatzek, W. Benton Crisp and Adrian T. Kiernan, Tho Republican Committee's interests were looked after by Charles O, Maas, Alfred L, M, Bullowa and Mortimer Cc, Addoms, ‘The Ciuzens’ Union appeared by R. W. G, Welling, Moses Bly, F. L. Cooke and John A. Dutton, The Democratic Fusion Committee had as counsel Daniel P. Hays and Edward B. Whitney. Assistant Corporation Counsel John W. Hutchinson, In behalf of Corporation Counsel Rives, appeared for the inspec- tors of election who Were named as re- spondents in the various proceedings be- fore the Judges. Mr. Bullowa applied for a mandamus to permit Gustav Borgquist to vote in the Fourteenth Election District of the Twenty-second Assembly District. Borgquist, who is a Swede, wos nat- uralized tn Washington, D. 'C., and on rogistration presented ' the Inspectors with his certificate of naturalization, Which contained the name of his wit: hess, Harry Harris, as well as his own. The’ inspectors registered the name Harry Harris, and when Horgquiat at- tempted to vote he ws fused, Counsel for the Den . on learn- ing the facts, withdrew opposition to Borgquist’s voting and the mandamus was granted by consent aawyer Chisp asked for a mandamus to "permit of Michael Harrill voting. Jn the Sixth Election District of the Fit- teenth Assembly District. Harrill was a seaman on the U. §. transport Kirk- trick at the time of registration and discharged on Oot. 30. med he had the rightto register and te to-day. His application was de- a p: ed = Lawyer Platzox, for Tammany Hall, asked Justice Clarke to grant a man- damus directing th ection (Inspectors Of the Seventeenth Edection District of the Bléventh Aysembly District to per- mit gistered ¢rom Ixth’ street, plored man, a district ae ie was ni did not reside a knowing the law and frightened and left the polling place. Tie, however, returned and offered to swear in his vote, but was not allowed to do so, Justice Clarke sald the daw was clear, that a person who had once commenced the act of voting should vote. Uf he re- turned his ballot he debarred himeelf from voting at @ subsequent time, eee ODELLS VOTE TOGETHER. Governor, His Father and Son tn One Precinct. NEWBURG, N. Y., Nov. 3—Three generations of Odells yoted in the Third Ward this forenoon, ex-Mayor B, B, Odell, Gov, B. B. Odell, jr, and’ the Governor's son, Herbert R, Odell. Prot, George C.D. Odell, of Columbia Univer: sity, a brother of the Governor, also voted at the same pol! a FROM EAR TO LOAF. A loaf of bread has been on exhibition at Marc Lane, London, which was the result of a record-making experiment at Brockley, in Worcestershire, England, At 8.90 A. M., Messrs, Taylor & Sons, of the Sheaf House n, Brockley, started to cut a field of wheat. As fast us the sheaves were cut they were car- Hed to the grandry. and there thresh and winnowed. These operations alx and a half minutes, wheat was taken to the’ mill of J, H, Painton, and there ground and dressed In flve and a half minutes, At the ad- Jacent bukehouxe the flour was made nto dough and moulded into cakes and loaves. Seven small loaves were taken from the oven at 9 o'clock, Chirty minutes too! ‘Thence the from the time the wheat was standin: uncut, ‘The larger loaves were finished in forty minutes, One was sent to the “HA-HA-HI-H,” GASPED THE VOTER “He's a Floater,” Said In- spector; but the Man Simply Stuttered and Couldn’t Say His Name—He Is Dismissed. James Hardcastle, forty-five, dignified and with ¢ew words he cared to say and fewer he could say, walked into the voting booth of the Tenth Election Dis- trict of the Second Assembly District to- day. Your name?" asked the clerk. “ Har — Har — Har-a-a—ca-ca-ca," sputtered. “Out with it," cried one of the clerks, “Out with It. “Ha—Ha—Ha—cas—cas—cas- Just at this juncture one of Morgan's Election Superintendents appeared on the scene. “A floater! a floater!” he cried. doesn't know his own name. “I-{—{—[—Har—Hard—Ha—Ha." The man continued to sputter. His face drew itself up in a bunch, “Ha—Ha—" he continued, “He 1s laughing at us," called out the excited Inspector. “Here, officer,” he added, turning to a policeman, “arrest this man. He's a floater and doesn't know his own name." With the prisoner still sputtering “Ha-Ha-Ha" the policeman took Hard- castle to Centre Street Court and there Magistrate Cornell began to question him, All he could get from him was “Ha-Hia-Hancas-¢as' Fs The Magistrate looked worried. “He doesn't know his name, eh?” he asked, ‘Then a broad light broke over the Mag- {strate's countenance. “I have it," he he “He said, ‘The man stutters. Hardcastle niled and sputtered “Cert-cert-c and then lapsed into silence, Paper and pencil were brought to the alleged floater, and he wrote: "I am Sanves Hardoaesles of 9 Mulberry ot, L etutter, ‘ sey aismiss this man," laughed the Magistrate. Hardcastle, still munmuring the first syllable of his name, walked back to the voting booth, and, writing his name bn a plage of paper,’ was permitted to his ballot hotter write It hereafter,” sald the Morgan man as the stutterer made his way to the atreet. “It's safer.’ ES I VISITING «POLLING PLACES Emil C, Angell, eighty years old, of No. 42 New York avenue, Brooklyn, died to-day from apoplexy while driving around his district and visiting polling places where his friends were stationed. Angell was a well-known character in the section of Brooklyn where he lived To him an election day was always an event, and he made tne most of It. Old as he was he was tp bright and early, and as his Interest in valloting as well as the vote was always sharp he hired a carriage for himself and friends, At . 1183 Fulton street the carriage stopped, and the friends who felt in need of refroshment left Angell alone. ‘The driver was ¢hen told to go to the ballot ing booth at Marcy avenue and Fulton atreet. ” Hardly had the cartiage stopped at this point when some of the loltérers caught sight of the old man within, They knew him as an election enthusi- ast and they rushed to open the carriage door to give him a welcome. To thelr consternation they found the old man th juletly on the seat, his head thrown tack Againat ¢he cushions for support, He was dead, REPEATERS BEAT POLICE SERGEANT Henry Cohen is Set Upon and Clubbed and Stabbed Until He Lapses Into State of Un- consciousness. Police Seret. Henry Cohen ts belleved to have been the victim of a pre-ar- ranged attack by a gang of election re- peaters on the Bowery to-day, He was Ikicked, stabbed and beaten by a crowd of men who wore badges and who ran away after they had pummelled him into a state of unconsclousness. Cohen had been on duty with Inspector Brooks at Police Headquarters during the night and left at 6 A. M. to go to his home, No, 142 East Hlghty-first stioet. He intended voting and then re- turning to Headquarters. Cohen and Inspector Brooks have been actlye in the work of locating repeaters and are both well knowa to the gangs that have been imported for the purpose of swell- ing the votes to-day. As the car on which he was going home reached Third avenue and Ninth street Cohen saw a crowd of seven or eight men beating another man who Was lying on the ground. He jumped of the car and ran to te man's as- Sistance. throwing his coat open to show his shield as he ran, He called upon the men to stop, and they immediately turned upon him. He ordered them to depart, and told them he was a police sergeant. At this two or three of the men laughed, and ata signal from one, who seemed’ to be the der, the wi crowd jumped upon n and started to beat him. Cohen fell to the ground and covered head with his arms and the gang fae clubbed him until he was clous, ‘Then they scattered, wag taken to the hospital’ and several stitches were sewn in his head and cheek. When he ‘had somewhat re- covered Cohen said that nearly all the men in the crowd that attacked him ‘had worn badges of some sort. He thovght they were political badges, and that the men were repeaters who knew him, and who wished to get him. out of the way before the voting began. DEVERY'S HENCHMAN HOLLERS MURDER With a distressing tale of persepution and assault by a member of the Monk’ Eastman gang, Hlias Goldberger, a printer, of No, 313 Broome street, and also one of “Big Bull’ Devery's hench- men assigned to the Sixth Assembly District to look after the votes “under the pump,” went to Police Headquarters early to-day. Goldberger told Inspector Cortright | that as he entered his office preparatory to getting out to hustle for “Big Bill" a man named Samuel Rose, a strong-| arm member of the ‘Monk’ Eastman | gang, came up behind him and smote him over the head with a ketchup bot- tle. ‘The bottle broke, and the gory flula spattered over his clothing, Shouting murder, and soon collecting a vast crowd, Goldberger ran to the El- aridge street station to tell his woes to the sergeant, When he said he was a eutenant of Devery the sergeant in forcible language ordered tim to get out, Btll followed by a hooting crowd he went back to his office, where, to use own language: “I was torn to pieces by a thousand members of that Monk Bast- man gang.” ‘There was enough left of him to ap- rat Police Headquarters and recite ‘s wocs to Inspector Cortright, Ax the Inspector could find no other mark un- BREAT CITY VOTE pAST EARLY AND. | IN RECORD TIME All Previous Examples of Speedy Bal- loting Are Surpassed in Every Sec+ tion, Most of the Votes Being Cast Long Before the Noon Hour Arrived. Never in the history of New York elections was there such a remark- ‘able rush to the polls in the early hours of the morning as there was to- day. . “IDEAL FOR FUSION’'—-MAYOR LOW. Mayor Low voted at 8.10 o’clock in the polling booth at the southeast corner of Sixty-fourth street and Park avenue. He was the fifty-seventh ‘voter in the precinct. | The Mayor left his home, at Sixty-fourth street and Madison avenue, promptly at 8 o'clock. He was unaccompanied. The fine weather seemed |to please him greatly, and he sauntered leisurely to the polling booth. The lelection officials received him cordially, and he shook hands all around be- |fore taking his ballot and entering the booth, The Mayor spent only a minute in the booth. He was all smiles when he came out, and after leaving lthe polling place he good-naturedly posed for a group of photographers “Iam delighted with the weather,” he said. “It certainly means a heavy vote will be cast. It is ideal weather for the fusion ticket.” | '‘M’CLELLAN VOTES IN FIFTEEN SECONDS. | “George B. McClellan, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, cast his vote at Forty-third street and Medison avenue, which is the Twenty- second Blection of the Twenty-seventh Assembly District, at 9.54 A. M. Col. McClellan walked from the Murray Hill Hotel and was not delayed in casting his vote, as there were very few persons in the polling place waiting in line. His vote was No. 127 and he took just fifteen seconds to cast it. Col. McClellan refused to say anything about the situation and boarded a Madi- son avenue car going down town, ‘ Just before Mr. McClellan voted, Deputy Police Commissioner rardi Davis arrived at the polling plece in an automobile. He went inside and looked around without saying anything and and then went away. He said he was simply on a tour of inspection, “ Charles F. Murphy cast his vote at 9.60 o’clock in the polling place at First avenue and Seventeenth street. He did not awaken until 9 o'clock, and after a hasty breakfast walked down to the polling place. There was a big crowd awaiting him and he was greeted with cheers as he made his appearance. He voted ballot No. 236. R. Fulton Cutting, President of the Citizens’ Union, voted at 8.80 o'clock in the Fourteenth Election District of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District. He spent three minutes in the booth, more thme than had ‘been consumed by most of the voters who preceded him. The number of his ballot was 58. JEROME VOTED FOR LOW, O. K. District-Attorney Jerome arrived in’ the gity on the 11.30 train from Lakeville, Conn., and went directly to his home, No. 8 Rutgers street, where he was joined by Assistant District-Attorneys Lord and Joseph BE. Corrigan and his secretary, Alfred Hodder, The three proceeded to the voting place at No. 112 Henry street, where they had to wait a few minutes, as there was a long line of voters there. District-Attorney Jerome took about one mipute to cast his vote. His was No. 293, Mr. Lord's was No 295 and Mr. Corrigan cast the 296th ballot Secretary Hodder cast the 292d vote. The District-Attorney was asked how he had voted. He sald: “I put @ croas under the emblem of the Citigens' Union.” J. PIERPONT MORGAN VOTES EARLY. With a cheery “good morning” to the election inspectors J. Pierpont Morgan entered the polling place at No. 638 Sixth avenue early to-day and cast the two hundred and tenth vote in the Fourteenth Election District of the Twenty-seventh Assembly District, Mr, Morgan took about half a minute to cast his vote and he then hur- ried into his carriage that was waiting outside for him. Among other prominent men that cast their votes in the same polling place during the morning was Corporation Counsel George L. Rives and Andrew H. Green, ‘The Father of Greater New York.” Perhaps you cannot eat eatmeal; it does not agree G you. Did you ever try H-O? @ H.-O is oatmeal but it is prepared so you can eat it. The raw starch is converted into dextrine by steam cooking at 250 degrees temperature. You can eat H-O. Ask the doctor. @ Can you make a Kinderbeast? Can you take the pieces found cut out on the cards in each package of H-O and put them together so as to make the Kinderbeast named on the card? It is great fun to do and worth while besides. Try i ' for brain and brawn Laundry Wants—Female. DIED, WEEKS.—At Verplanck’s Point, N. ¥., ‘on der the ketchup than a scratch on the nose, he advised Mr, Goldberger to for- wot it. Inspector Brooks saw the man later and gave orders to Inspector. Sohmitt= Denger to see that he was allowed to get out the vote “under the pump” tation. Monday, Nov, 2 in his 28th year, GEORGE 1, son of Frank and Sarah Weeks, Funeral Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, at St. Patrick's Church at Verplanck’s Point. Interment at Tarrytown, N. Y,, on arrival of train leaving Peekekill at 1.00 A Me %