The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

cms' hejV YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY. FEBRHAUY- 16. PRISON FOR LORD HEYILL English" Nobleman; Sentenced In LondonJo Rye Years' Penal Sefotude for Forgery. JUDGE LAWRENCE REBUKES HIM -V PrisonaT JLIlowad to Sit In Court oa I Account of jlBctrit Illness He B- cured 411,113 by Trocnxing Xifut. Spcxular ClayB Elf- I 1 suitor toy Fraud.

iSZW PLAH TO GOVE2UT CBETE. I Tw etf the Pwr to Act Jointly. It Ia Said, lm Ceadaetias; isalr. Feb. Id Tbe Constantinople correspondent of Tit Times My: i I understand the Ambassadors are try lac to arrange a provisional gwrenarserit for1 Crete and to Introduce autonomy with out tppomuni a provisional Uorernor.

in Idea is for two of the powers, acting Joint ly, to woenui in I THE VOXDOX. rb. li-At tbe Old Bailer (Central CMxatnal Court) to-day Lord William Norlll. fourth son of the Marquis of Abergavenny, who was pleosd on i trial, charged wiLh fraud in coaaaotlon with tha aul of 8am Lewis, tha money against LleaL Spender Clay of tha Second Life Guards, to mover OUU due on two promissory notes cashed By tha prisoner, pleaded guilty of fraud, but claimed tod was sot ruUty of forgery. Ha was sentenced to flvs years penal servitude, The.

court -waa packed with people, and there waa as unusual assemblage of ladies present. Including Lady Nevill. wife of tha prisoner. Lord XevlU was quietly dressed, wearing a black Jacket and dark trousers. Ha waa evidently ill at ease, for his mouth twitched, bat be answered to the ladlctmeat la crisp, dear tones.

After tha flutter caused by his bleeding gulKy of fraud bad subsided, the prisoner was allowed to take a seat In the dock, as he la Just recovering- from serious illness. Prosecutor Matthews narrated the Ire urn-. stances of the triad, as already known, and -w wiiiii www uw mm mated that ha would accept tha prisoner's plea as satisfying tha requirements of Jas-tie. 1 Lawson Walton, In extenuation, pointed out that Lord Nevill had voluntarily coma (or sard to face the consequences of bis deception and bad fully confessed. The prisoner, counsel sdded.

was In great financial' difficulties and had not realised that he was committing- a breach of the criminal law. The prisoner. Mr. Walton further remarked, 'never- Intended that Lieut. Clay should suffer.

He believed the securities (- would remain tn the hands of Sam Lewis until be secured money elsewhere. Mr. Walton's effort at extenuation waa applauded by tne spectators. i Prosecutor Matthews then a sain arose and. adverting to the statement regarding Lord Nevill' a illnas.

which has been ascribed to overlndulgetoe in morphia, pre venting tha prisoner from making an ar- rangement witn air. Lewis in regara i to the notes, and thus obviating the present prosecution, said that Lord Ne rill's other liabilities to Mr. Lewis amount a xtu.uuu when the notes were signed. i Here Mr. Walton Interposed, remarking: I believe tha whole XTO.OOO has been aid.

i i Judge Lawrence. In summtnsr un. sternly. but with a voice which shook and at times almost broke with emotion, addressed Lord i William NevllL who stood, snruce. well- groomed, and collected, and apparently el-.

most unconceraeo. Me saia to cue prisoner: In my opinion, the crime Is as great as If he had abstracted the sum from Lieut. Clay's pocket, or had burglarised Mr. Lewis's otSce and bad stolen it. If it had been some wretched clerk, with a wife and sevtn children, who had incurred a heavy loss snd had helped himself at bis master's till.

1 am afraid there would have Men no one to speak In extenuation, but the higher position the person holds, tha higher bis re sponsibilities, i I am sorry to sav I have looked in vain for extenuating circumstances. It Is as base I a esse of fraud as It is possible to coo-) ewive. You. have brought shame and dla-i. honor upon an ancient and noble family and sorrow and suffering upon your near- Lest and dearest.

Tou have forfeited the no- sitlon you held in the world, and 'which I ahonld have been a guarantee of your hon esty at iast, iz not or your nonor. i ru-ertn ie great, and your sentence Eist be severs, it is that you be kept nal servitude for five years." i There wss a sham drawins: In of tba soec- tators breath. For a moment thev were srunsed with surprise, and. almost before those ia court could realise what had occurred, the prisoner was being hurried off to tba cells of Newgate Prison, where he waa allowed -to nave a lengthy Interview with bis wife and with another lady. After the Interviews, tha nrisooer was removed to Wormwood Scrubbs Prison, where ha will servo tha first portion of Die sentence.

The prisoner's face did not evince much surprise at tba severity of fits sentence, but bis unsteady gait oa leaving the pris-. oners' dock abowsd that bo bad been bard bit. i Tha aeutenea reused a rreat sensation among thosa present In court, and many of the ladles there dtoso out into loos, LOaU XETILII DOWVFAIX: VZCTOSIOTJS STTT.L PAST. Cbaga vrltb Fraasl lm Cosuaewtlaa with tarn" Lewlaw fait Asralast Olay. J.

Lord WUHam XevfU was arrested and 'ar raigned In Bow Street Police Court Jan. 24. charred wttb fraud In connection wttb the suit of Bam Lewis, a well-known, money lender of London, against H. H. Spender Clay, an officer of the Guards, to recover 11.11S (tS36S) due on two proxmsory notes casbad for tba prisoner.

He was eommlttsd for trial Jan. Deo. 18, 18BT. tha Queen's Bench Division of tha Hlflh Court of Justlca decided against Lewis in bis suit begun Nov. 29, 1897, to recover from Lieut.

Clay the sum duo on the promissory notes. The Jury then decided that as Lord William bad obtained the signatures of Clay by a trick the" Utter ooald not ta bald responsible for the notes. which were regarded In the light or forge-1 ries. Tha arrest, arraignment, trial, and conviction of Lord William Kevtll followed. Lord William NevllL.

known for- several i seasons as tba best-dressed man In London, la thirty-seven years old. and was formerly a lieutenant in tne west jvent ttegiment. Hls correct title is Lord WUliaan Beao-ohuim, Hii wife, who is known ia London society as Lady Billy. Is the daughter of the Marquis de Santurce. one of the Jduriel-taa who Jil to the Continent a few years ago, after tha Baring smash.

Ha was heavily s-nplioated. On tha arraignment of Lord William Nevill, his counsel. Sir George uewis, saia that tus client court ea tne cnost thorough investigation and that ha intended to light it out at the earliest moment. While Lord William waa ia Halloway: fe Mast Disaaaraw Haw CosU aaal Par- ibapa'-Has Gams te ba Flaeitaa. j.

PORT! SATD. Feb. lS-Tha flrst-claas Britiah battleship Tlctorlona. which sailed from Malta on Feb. 11 for China, and which went ashore outside tba bar while entering this port, will have to discharge bar coal, and probably her guna before she can be uoaceu.

M- 1 EDHEJC PASHA'S 2TZW DUTY. lest ta ta lavvcotlsata the 0t- raaea Casaslalmae. at kr ajgwrisw CONSTANTINOPLE, Fab. li Edhem Pasha has been ordered from Tnessaly to Uskab, 100 miles from Ha Inn Ira. In European Turkey, tn order to "institute Inquiries Into tba outrages complained of by Bulgaria." It is added that at tha same time It is hoped that tha presence of the victorious commander will Intimidate tha excited pop- i LOSS 07 THE VEESDAH.

Ir. Rltehle Answers am Iaalvy la tba I Bssst CasasasMaa. -r- LONDON. Febv-15. Replying to John a Macdona, member for tba Botberbltha Division of Sdutbwark.

In the House of Com mons to-day, the President of tha Board of Trade. C. T. Ritchie, said his attention bad 1een called to the disaster to the Veen- dam, and be would communicate on the subject with the Admiralty. But, Mr.

Ritchie saaeo. no aia not think that steps to -recover the wreck, and thus lessen the risks of other snips suffering from ia similar disaster, would be practical. i I ARTIST BUDOLPH DIES AT SEA. A Pailaaelahlaa Expires aa tba Aller aaa la Barlca at Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, Feb.

li-The Sfortb Oer-I man Lloyd steamer, Aller, chartered a cruise to tne Orient, baa arrived here. 8. W. Rudolph of Philadelphia, a saloon pas senger died of meningitis oa tha passage. itis Doay was tmriea nera mnnitr.i nta, rub ia vv.

xvw- dolph, who died on the at en mar Aller while en route to Gibraltar, was a well-known painter of this city. He was a member of tne Association of Painters and a prominent Mason. He waa accompanied by us wue. GEEJCAH DECREES. i Saverw Penalties Prescribed far VI e- latioas or the Reanlatioae.

BERLIN, Feb. 15. The Relchsanselger about to publiab tba instructions for carry tag out the decree regulating tba to ports of American fruit. Tba Bremen iSenate bas already published Instructions, which went Into effect yesterday, other ports and revenue stations will follow sult- iuiiravenuons or tne restrictions are punishable by confiscation of the goods and a fine of 1.0OO marks. Infractions of the police regulatlona are punishable? by a fine of marks.

I Consul Pettit has notified the United States embassy of delay In the of fruit waste used in the Rheinland for Jellies. A million marks of this, fruit waste waa UDPortea 18UT. i i ELECTED TO PAEZXlMZHT. I i i Lwwe, Cwnservatlvc, Retwrmea Wlth- aat Opwaaitlea frosa Blrsslagbasa. BIRinNGHUaf, EngUnd, "Feb, 15.

The result of the election in the BtferbastoU Di vision of Birmingham, for a Member of Par liament to succeed George Dixon. Is that P. W. Lowe, Conservative, has been 're turned Without opposition. I One of the interesting features of British home politics recently was the revolt of the Liberal Unionists, of the Ed bast on Di via ion of Blrmngbam.

lad by The Birmingham (. fooaea upon as being the orsan of Joseph Chamberlain, the Secretary of State uuo v.oiumes ana itoerai tmonist Member for West Birmingham. The Liberal Unionists in the Edcbastin T)iiRini. numbered the Ooo9ervatlvea.r and the nut "7 was u-omisea some time ago the Conservatives, but early jd urine tl present monu a aarge section at the Liberals declined to submit to this. hnlh Mr.

Chamberlain is said to have "succeeded in browbeatinsr" th EimitiM tviimiit Of the Liberal Union which, by inajwinr, imcu uiai i ije i Tinarrva tlves should seleot a successor of Mr. Dixon. Air. Chamberlain declarinr. It Is If the committee did tint fulfill irrBcucaiiy aemea mm as their fsur lm aissentmg xoeral majority, it is further stated, dechired.

In spite of rhia Chat they would nominate a etraight Lib eral, nut appear to have reconsidered the matter, and Mr. OlMinhrilii t. uicvr uunta us ptnnt. I RUSSIANS AHEAD IN CHINA. They lelara Eaalasut Ia rtterly Psw- rtess ta Ft seat tba Cs frasa Bin Desigsa PEKTN.

Feb. 13. The Russian Charge dAffalreslt Pavloff, discs seed to-day the. qnestl of the Southern Manchurtan Railways with tne Tsung-li-Tamen. It appears that it.

Pmrloff had informed his Govern ment I that Shu King Cheng, former Chinese Minister to Russia and Germany, who arrived at St, Petersburg oa Feb. 7. charged by tbb Chinese Government with a special commission, would consult with the Russian Government I concerninsr the railways In Juestlon and a loan; but, as It turned out, ha King Cheng waa only Instructed to dls- cun nn railways. Tsung-U-Tamen, and said, that Emperor Nicholas was angry at being deceived. The Russian representative last year Informed the Tkung-U-Tamen that Russia would consider lit aa an friendly act if any but Russians I were employed to -construct railways outside Shanghai-Kwan.

ca oukbtomsky. the Special Russian r. dlscnased this iiiMmM with tha Taang-U-Yemen in May of last year, bat no aecisioa was reached. The secret treaty contains nothing against the Chinese borrowing money to construct the Manchurian railways with foreign assistance. Russians here declare that England is utterly (powerless to prevent Russia executing her designs ion China.

They consider Eng land a quanUte negligeable and Russia suf- ncienuy powerful to thwart Bntisa pi GmXiX SIXKS TWO JCKKS. Cblak steaiier stein, main I rah en pants pecteld Will Deasaad Reparation far tbe Lives af Sailers. ACOM i Feb. 15. News comes by the Columbus that the steamer Nier- chartered by the German Admiral to sin communication with Klao-Chau.

aito and sunk two Chinese Junks while te from Nagasskl. and that tbe occu-of one were drowned. China Is ex-to demand reparation, claiming that sailors are paying for no less than missionaries. rohite BABOV "V01T EELAKGEH DEAD, Frankfort Banker Relatea ta the Perry jama. Belsaoat Fasalllea.

FRUNKFORT, Feb. 15. Baron Ludwlg von Erlanger. head of tha Erlanger Bank, Is dekd. I Baron Ludwig von Erlanger was In charge of is Frankfort branch of the banking bouss of Erlanger-a: Bona He 'was sixty year i old.

His brother. Baron Emll B. von Eria lger, now head of the bouse, which established by their father, Raphael. Miss SMdelL daughter of John Bll- establlshlng therebr relationshlD with families of tha late Commodore Mat- Perry: and August Belmont. The nankins' house, whoee chief eeata London and Paris, is conservative methods and well known on the Con- Its New Torki correspondents tare Schall Co.

married dell, the thew Erlahger are In its tines, t. Muller. DERELICT TOWED Z29TO POET. The 84 to-dky, Lrweglsa Barkz B. D.

Metoalf Saved Vy the Stemsaer Clrlkea. Axores, Feb. 15. The Norwegian steamer Ulrlken, Capt. Bergb.

which sailed from Philadelphia on Jan. SI Patras and Piraeus. Greece, arrived here having In tow tbe Norwegian bark Metcaif? for The B. D. Metcalf sailed from Savannah on pec 16, via Bermuda on Jan.

22, for Hartbunr. in command of CaoC Larsen. Whan several davs out from Btsnnuda. as previously reported, she sprung a leak and wast abandoned on Feb. 1 in latitude 43 de grees north, longitude 85 degrees west, the crew being taken off and landed at New York on Feb.

8 by the French steamer Bur-gunala. Tbe Metcalf was built at Damaris-cottk. Ma, In 18Ta. balled from Arendal, Norway, and registered L157 tons. Great Britain ass Ireland.

LbNDON, Feb. to the refusal of tpe Liberal and Irish leaders to the Government haa abandoned Its in tention of appointing a new commission on the ain financial relations between Great Brit- land Ireland. jnson, ror fcir jotin image, after the preliminary examination In Bow Street, bad held feint without bail, his mother-in-law, the Marchioness de Santurce, who waa a firm believer la his Innocence, died WK Lady Nevill visitvd tbe prison the next day and tnfoamed him of the news. How Lord William obtained the slrnatnres of Lieut. Clity to the notes Is particularly in- era talis wiukiuwi tuiin tne tatters roams sad said that the promissory notes war akm)hr papers which were of Vnnnm-.

anoe in the divorce suit of his (Lord Will-; lam's) 'Sister. i-ay juriey. au ihit was brought oat In the trial attending the suit of Bam Lewis. When Clay diaooverwl that be had been duped he placed th case in the hands of the Treasury authorities, who have conducted the prosecution against lint Clay to the eon of the late J. 8pen4 der Clay, who was once a member of Par-! hament ad a- shareholder In the Bass Brewery Company.

Clsys mother Is now tha w-4fa ml Beresford Valentin If the Conservative member of Parliament for Btocknortl He is the Lieutenant's sruardlan and baa many times been obliged to pay the debts of bis ward, who Is said to be one of tha wildest sneenbers OX tne aisny set London Btskea Aasew CaasJaa -Asaerlea SOCTHAMPTON. Feb. li-Among the passengers booked ta sail for New York to morrow aa board tbe North German Lloyd st ranter Trave is Bishop Anser. the famous Oertaaa Bishop whose reports oa tbe Ger man mission stations tn China have at traoted mack attrition. Bishop Anser to OS sis way to the Province of Saaa-Tnag.

ia waica territory JUae-Cbea Bay ia altuateoV Salartea Kedaeeel la rraaraay. LONDON, Feb. 14. A dispatch ta The Times from Montevideo says the new Coast- CQ of State bas red need the salaries af membere ef tbe Legislature by one-half. The reduction, eccordiag to the dispatch, r-xnovr.

a prottfle source of political oe Vmption, and will save OauuO) SXTDLLSf WAR TS THE C0MK03IS. Deacrlaea as Oaa af tha Mast Isrls. rlaas Eveats la BriUskv Hlstary. LONDON, Feb. 16.

Contlnulnsr tha de bate on the address In reply to the speech irom tne Throne the House of Commons to-aay Herbert ii. Aaqulth, Uberal member for Eaat Fife and form err Seeretarv of Sute for Home Affairs, described th in. dlaa frontier expedition as being "one of the vnost inglorious adventures In the an-' Oa of Great Britain." and asked tha House to declare the war a violation of sound policy which deserved tha condemnation of tbe legislature." ii i The Parliamentary Secretary Jor the Foreign Office, George .31. Curson, pointed out that Russia bad advanced to 4he Oxua. and that It was Impossible for Great Britain to allow a gap to remain In her north suiwn frontier.

It was neceeaarv to that, bowever desirous Russia might be to observe her obligations, circumstances might be too strong for her. She stood on the borders of Afghanistan. Which: Great Britain was pledged to defend; The Emir said: it i "England and Afghanistan are as on bouse with, one wail. Are your soldiers going to. Join mine In eefebsa of that walif" I it; Mr.

Curson added that it was necesaarv. therefore, that communications with the frontier be kept open, and. while no sane man would propose to go beyond the mount ain carrier, yet tne two naems traversing the range must be secured. Moreover. the foreign relations of the frontier tribes must be controlled, assurances of their good conduct must be obtained, and it was vitally necessary to enter into confidential rela tions witn tnenv i The frontier omcers.

continued Mr. Cur son. would- be carefully selected, and If their work was successful the tribes would be "brought willingly under our rule, will wear our umrona. ana rorm a valuable recruiting ground for the Indian Army, for tba resources within India are less plenii- lul than Mr. Lewsoa Waltorrs amendment ta tha address waa further discussed by Sir Will iam croon nwcoon, uDerai leaner in the House, wfeo criticised tha Oownmrnt', policy ln-India, and Mr.

Arthur J. balfour. Government leader In the House, woo de fended that policy after whica the smend- wnt waa rejectea ay a vote of 311 aaainat 20S.J. i i i. r- I BT7LAWAT0 EAXLEOAD APPAZSS.

I i Details Settle tar Carvytaa; Oat CewU sUr.aaea'a LONDON. Feb, Cape' Town aor- rssnnridmt of The Dally Mai); says: AO tbe details have been settled for car rying out Cecil Rbodeae aoheme for tbe ex tension of the Baiawayo Railway to Lake TaBMiTiks. (OmtrmJ There Is no difficulty apprehended -ia getting fu a mi k. uuml ar eitnital arrdl l)inwm''w MF S. DONALD McLEAN HONORED A i wails Presented ta the Reseat af the Laeal Daagratere af the Aaaerteaa Revalatlasu ra Donald McLean, Regent of the New Toi City Chapter of the Daughters of the Air erican Revolution, received something In the nature of an ovation yesterday, when son ia 20O (daughters of the chapter gath-ere I at htr bouse, 188 Lenox Avenue, to pre ent hejr with a crowd of laurel.

It was a liver crown, showing ia the design the sn lent signification of honor, and was male by Tiffany. It was made in soft llnl to be worn across the front of a low-cut corsage, or It can be worn as a crown. "This is a token of Victory." said Mrs. Jai ties Fairman, aa she presented the wr ath in. behalf of the chapter.

Not of th victory that la to come." she added, refer -inr to the coming meeting of tbe Na tional society, where Mrs. McLean will be a caaaiaaie ror ireeiaent, out or victory over the hearts of the members of this chapter." I "Dhen the real ovation began, and Mrs. MaLean was quite overcome with tbe adulation of her friends. The air was literally filled with love and patriotism, as shown by tha Sags which decked the walla of the rooms snd hunsr from every conceivable pla ce, and love, which found vent in personal expressions ef affection, which would ha re been an education for the man who does not believe in the love of women zos women to hear. 1 1 hava 403 children." said Mm McLean.

referring to tbe Daughters of the chasten and my heart Is large enough to take Queen Lavtnia DemDsev of the Holland Dames waa present to offer her congratulations and to partake of the old-time Colonial punch, brewed by the Regent herself, and near use tne Holland punch as miant be. jlrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs. Janvier Lef Due.

First Vice Regent of the chapter, anp other well-known people were-present. Mr. Blstsfcaaa Entertained. The Twelfth fright Club beld Its regular ninthly social gathering yesterday, with David Blepbam as its guest of honor. Miss Grace Preston.

Miss Elisabeth Northron. add Miss Fielding Roselie furnished the mu- sital programme, uut or consideration for tha pleasure ana naraworEea votes of the Sliest of the day. he waa not asked to sing. Tiere was the usual number of pretty girls lnl pretty gowns present, ana the regulation tea was servea. A DAY'S WEDDINGS.

Bnrtls Leekltt. At SM Luke's Episcopal lurch, Brooklyn, last night. Miss Florence LckUt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Liokltt of Carlton and WlUoughby Ave- Brooklyn.

waa married to Divine F. Bnrtla iThe ceremony was performed by ttte Rev. Spencer S. Roche, assisted by the nev. A- rwinsoiving ana im iter, ur, Henry Cj Swenuel.

Miss Gertrude Lockltt. sister oi oriue, was i tne maia of nor. The1 bridesmaids were Miss Estelle litckitt. Mbss Mabel Caton. Mies Percte Lbckitt, Misa Martha Hodaon, and Mias irua.

nowira yte -was tne nest man. A VIM WnillAIM A It ar. Charles Remington, prank Harlow, aianion, ntntr ukhu, ana uarvey 1 K3 lcon Li d. oi Vaaaet Xleaeaatela. tnarriag of Miss Anna Amelia Nle- nstetni daughter of Henry C.

Nledenstela ITS West Elgbty-elgbtb Street, to WiUlam Vannet took place last night at the borne tiride'A parents. The Rev. Dr c. af the Univarsarlst Church of the tm vine Paternity performed the ceremony. The SW mm ag ..11 ar bride was nwnaw mximm orus an net.

Oscar Kiedenatein. a brother of tha bride. waa beet bum. There waa a reception after tbe wedding. i atslwta Haraaat Weae Ylrsrlala Btaart.

CATBSaLL. N. Feb. Ii VtrglnU Sra- 4rt. leading tody at tbe "Tarrytawn wid-iw aompaay.

eras married nera to-day to SMwla Mordant. leadlnsT man of tha Bm. doia BQuare Stock Oompany of Bostoa. The Rav. air.

steii or tae jsetnotiist uuirca per- atnaea aaa PEBUANENTj OBCHESTRA Music- Loving New Yorkers Trying i to Raise a Million Dollars WANT to Procure One. ANTON SEIDL TO LEAD A Ksertng at Xnaical, Teople Dis- inm ii. I i i i mm 11. ii raady In Hand Appeal to Civic Pride. The music-loving people of New York are awaking to tbe fact that they desire a per manent orchestra.

In this respect the me- tropolia to behind Its material rival, Chicago, ana Its arttotte itvnl Boston. Both of those cities have permanent and excellent orches tras, while New Tork depends for Its mueto of the highest order; upon the temporary or ganization or musicians that Anton Seidl brings together and directs for brief aeasons. Short time ago a number of ladles. deeply Interested tn anssia, hrcsn.d'f" tbe project of organising a permanent orchestra. If The news that Mr.

Seldl bad re ceived an offer for the post of first con ductor of tbe Royal Opera House, Berlin, and that be was seriously considering: tba offer, stimulated them to action. They constituted themselves Into a committee to promote the enterprise, and invited a large number of men and women to meet and dis cuss tha matter. This committee waa com posed of Mrs. Charles Dltson, Mrs. Charles Poet.

Mra Derby; Mrs. R. W. Gilder, Mrs. H.

T. Flnck. Mrs H. Dra per, and Miss Purdy. The persona Invited to thto conference met yesterday at 4:30 P.

M. at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. W.

Dr. 61 Clinton Place. There was a torse Mr. GUder'e Aadreea. Richard Watson Gilder called the meeting to order.

Before nominating, a Chairman. be made a brief speech. In which be said: I confess to a seatfnmt ieU mhihiml in this matter. Whv hnuM we thini, wail enough of oar eammanlty to regard It as worthy pf tne best art of every attainable kind. Tber.

ia one art, and the coir one, perhaps, which we can have at Its run perfection, and permanently, in our new world metropolis; it is the art of instrumental musical reproduction. The material is. yr buuu mrram aa at nana, one man. one leader of senios. and such inrrmm tn Mm mm 83S7 be provided wtthoot difficulty, alone with a body of lntelllrBt executants thase.

I say, are St band: bold these together by financial support, and the thing is aooompllshed. To see any city of the world purveying for Itself orchestral music than we might make pannaaaatly is something not to bs endured mere no iiwa ox muubbmi tae endowment of a great orchestra. Even if tbe poor- poor migni. not seaest rrom tne enaowment a directly as the rich ths love of muaiA thus cultivated, snd the musical standard thus set up. wun eixuiwreiT'.

perskiaia to every part or. our enormous population. Knncanrmai ndowments may do something to foster tba creative art: though nothing can absolutely create the artlstla creator. But siven th. genuln.

orchestra fltky led and all the world of ertginal and crestlv. music esa be brought into Ming, can be. recreated, for the happiness and th. uplifting of mortals. A oommnmity with out art above all community without music is a conunoairy witnout a soul, a etty oeaicatac primarily to trade a axis espeelally tbe dstaeh-ment of the spirit that eomes thraoch hearing the noblest musia nobly rendered.

It is this passion for tb. best; mis desire for the highest tn th. most ethereal of all th. arts that has brought i together to-oay. iAppiause.j Dr.

Draper Caairasasu Gilder then nominated Dr. W. H. Draper as Chairman, and be was elected unanimously. Df.

Draper reviewed tbe history of Orchestral musto In this city and urged the necessity for a permanent organisation. He also congratulated those present and all who are Interested in the movement, upon tbe fact that there to now in New Tork one of the sreatest' musical conductors of the Applause. Letters expressing sympathy and co-oper ation were read from Gustav H. Schwab. Mrs.

Seth the Misses Hess, Mrs. Eamee, Mrs. Bayard Francis 8. Bangs, Miss Densmore, Horace White, CoL Henry L. Hlruinson of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Carl Bchurs.

Henry T. irtncK and wtarr Hoyt Ulchols spoke In favor of the permanent, orchestra. Henrv-rW. Post offered a resolutloB au thorising the Chairman to appoint two com mittees, on on organisation ana one on ways and means, the latter to be composed ot ousinees men. The resolution was adopt ed, ana tne Chair announced that it would appoint the Committee on Organisation as soon as possible, i Mrs.

Dltson, who bas taken an enthusiastic Interest In the project said after the meeting that she thought it would be easy to raise tha necessary Sl.UUO.OUU. She said that, without any solicitation at all, IM I tisii alrMdv Ttn T-r announced that Charles Ditson will givs tlO.UuQ provided the Sl.uu0.0u0 is raised. Among those present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. R.

8. Croes. Mr. and Mra. W.

G. Davies. Mr. and Mia Farrell. Mrs.

Breese. Mrs. Samuel unterrnyer. Mrs. Good- ridge, Mrs.

Robert Abbe, Mrs. Chickerlng, Mrs. Bvans, Bpier; Mrs. KL K. Oloott, Mrs.

Bowdorn, Mrs. Mary Knight Wood, Mrs. Edward: Lauterbach, Mrs. Henry VU-lard. Mrs.

W. 8. Rainsford. Mra Dr. Rice.

Mrs. E. L. Godklm Mrs. Frank Barlow, Mrs.

waiston urown, Airs, uscar weoer, tne Misses. Cnanler. the Misses Weber. Miss Shay. Miss Charlotte Arnold, Miss Blodgett, Mias ingersoil, William Mason, Charles T.

Barney. Alexander Lambert- Clarence An drews, and Mr. PJgott. PERRY BELMONT'S MUSICALE. Melba, lur.

aa Castsssari Delight a Fashionable Aadleaea at His FlftTa Aveaae Hoase. Perry Belmont last night, at his borne, Su5 Fifth Avenue, gave the first large enter tainment be given this season, the musicals which bad excited so much anticipation and which he bad decided upon In place "of the dance Dame Rumor had whispered that be had In mind. Mr. Belmont has entertained at dinner thto Winter, but his home bas not; been open for ether social functions, although things political have not kept him from the season's customary gay-etiea If bo bad! chosen to give a ball this time It would have taken herculean prepar ations to make it much excel those that society has witnessed here this Winter, but this musicals was on a par with any of the recent 'months, and may perhaps be ranked as the most notable in view Of the pains taken to secure tbe talent. In one case at least, Melba was the star of tost evening's entertainment, the! first ot the kind at which she has shone this Winter, and her delight -ful melody was supplemented by tba violin playing of TsayS and the singing of Signqr pampanarl.

tbe opera tlo Tsaye's ap pearance was a -rather fact, aa he was In Cincinnati on the night previous, where be played before tha Symphony Orchestra Bodetyi He bad been engaged some days before, and It was feared that he could not make connection to get baclrf here ttme for Mr. Belmont's muslcale. Victor Thrane. I his manager in this cliv. perfected arrangements by telegraph for a special train, an engine ana one car, to take Ysaye from Cincinnati to Columbus, a distance of L2W miles in aa many rrtlnuTsa.

in order to enable him to catch the Pennsvl- vania limited train leaving the Utter city for New Tork about midnight. He oonclud-d his concert la Cincinnati about 10 o'clock on Monday night, and was taken post haste to tne rauroau isiauoo. wnerw tooa nis special train, and made connections with the limited at Columbus, with about thirty seconds to spare. The expense of the special train eras worth while. Inasmuch as bis compensation for last night's playing was vr SLOtsX I Tbe guests began to arrive about 105ft p.

M. and left eonae three boors later. Sup-par was served; at midnight. A feature of the occasion was tha presence of Richard Croker. win to said to have Mr.

Belmont la training for tha Governorship race. Melba sang several songs with violin obh-gatos by Ysaye. who ante played solos; and she sang Dunquelo Bonno, the duet from Koestnl'e Barber ot Seville," with Cts panart. Among her solos was Toeca'e Mattlnati." grrea by special request, cam-paaart sang the aria from Handera' Eelp-lone. (this being the first time it has been sung ta this country, aa sr as Is known.) and the prologue from Leoncavallo, as soles.

i Among those present were Mr. and Mra James A. Burden. Mx. aad Mra Rich- rd Croker.

Mr. and Mra. John Jacob As-?" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sloane.

Mr. aad U-Jno Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ogdea Mills i r.

Evelya Sloane. Miss Ethel Irvln, Miss Js Junnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cass Canneld.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies. wX.f Bd UlSJw'- BtvT Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Whltelaw Reid. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanford -MT; Jamea A. Burden, Jr sjiov eorcnan, at ana Mrs. La wrence Breese, Mr. and Mrs. Z- B-BrTC- r- and Mra George O.

Mrs. W. Watts Sherman, Mra Henry Clews, Miss Clews. Miss Van Alen. Mrs.

David p. O. Milla, Liirpenard- Sewsrtps- van Coruandt. L. TTJTAirr'S Immr Easalayea Oeaiawtsdstre CaOeC ome years ago, oa tba occasion of one of bis birthdays.

Cbeiiee L. Tiffany, In ao knowiedginr tbe rensembranoe his employes la the stora. axlilrrssnil them as tha boys, old una and young una." They hava never forgotten thto kindly greeting. Testerday was Mr. Tiffany's elghty-elxta birthday, aad (wnea ba reached bis desk be nded from tba biggest and most beautiful of the tnaxty bunches of flowers a modest little card, reading-.

Hearty congratulations and best wishes from the i One of the first to greet htm was Charles T. Cook, the Vice Preaiderrt, who baa been with fcira Cor over, fifty yeara Then came some who had stood by their chief for aver fortr years; many more who bad thirty years service to their credit, and a fuU regwaent of twenty-year men. i Mr. Tiffany baa celebrated Sunt sixty birthdays in tbe various buildings that have been occupied fey tbe eatsOuscmant, which he still directs, bat the building which bis first little store ocoapied. at 257 Broadway, in 1837.

bas long slnoe disappeared, and the faces that greeted com there have ail passed from view. IQS. Q. Z. 705238 COTJLLI0B'.

The Hera, la Indian Cwetasaa. Give aa Xsaltatlem War Daaae. Soma decidedly unions figures were Intro- duced tbe cotffllon danced last night at tbe borne of Mra "Gilbert E. Jones, 223 IMadlwon Avenue. The dance was given for tbe literary set In society, which once a year.

Mr. and Mrs. John Harper, Mr. and Mra Laurence Hntton, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles de Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. IManson.

Jr, and De Forest Grant were among the guests. There were only about fifty present, and; the co tHUon was danced la two rooms. De Forest Grant led with Mrs. Jones In one room and Frank Henry led in the other room, The aim waa to achieve aometblna novel In the way of figures and favors, and Mrs. Jones arranged for some of the favors while abroad last year.

In one of the figures the women received. bats such as French downs wear. With these were large collars, much like the EUxabethan ruff. A powder puff and a miniature stovepipe hat completed the outfit tor each lady who designated the gentleman with whomj, she was to dance by dashing the powder, puff in bis face, and then presenting; bun the stovepipe bat. Another flgnre was that fat which tbe man were arrayed as Indian chiefs.

Mrs. Jonee had sent to Nebraska aad secured a number, of genuine Indian bead-dresses of bead work and eagle feathers. The men these on, and each took a spear ornamented with scalpa Tbe scalps were the only; part of the make-up that was not genuine. 1 When the figure waa half through, the: women sat down, and the men gathered; around a large copper cauldron suspended from a tripod, and then went through an: Imitation of a war dance. i SOCIETY 2TOTES.

.1 The Chi Kappa Club gave a charity euchre at the Hotel Majestic, yesterday afternoon for the. benefit of tha Working Girls' Vacation Society. i Miss Helen Gould gave an Informal tea! at her home, at Fifth Avenue and Forty seventh 6 treat, yesterday afternoon. Edwin Gould presided at tha tea table. Mr.

and Mra Augustus D. Juilliard, 6r. gave a dinner for sixteen persons at their borne, 1ft West Fifty-seventh Street, tost, night. The table was decorated with rosea and ferna. The Sewing Class ergantoed by Mrs; Frederic Branson for the benefit of te Lying-in Hospital metyesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Fred W. Vanderbiltt 450 Fifth Avenue, and Mrs. Henry Sloanes. 9 East Seventy seoond William K. VandertUt gave a dinner last night at bis home.

600 Fifth Avenue. Mrst Lawrence Turnnre, Miss Turnure, and Mr. Turnnre. her sister-in-law and broth er-ln-law, respectively, and Leo Stern, the violoncellist, were among the guesta Mr. Stern played the 'cello after dinner.

The last of the fortnightly dances a eherrys was held last night. The patron esses presfnt last night were Mrs. L. 14, DelafiXd. Mrs.

Charles D. Sands, Mra Ed4 ward R. Biddle. Mrs. Charles R.

Hunting' ton, and Mrs. Gustav H. Schwab. George L. Myers, son of ex-Controller Myers, led the cotillion.

Supper was served about 12 o'clock at small table. .3 DEATH LIST 07 A DAT. i 9 Bishop Charles Toad Halatara. Charles Todd Qulntard, D-, LL Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee, died yesterday morning at Meridian. of heart failure.

He waa born tn Stamford. Dec 22. 1824. the birthplace ot bis father, Isaac, a Hugueaof, who died there In bis ninetieth year. He was a pupil of Trinity School, this city: studied medicine with Dr.

James R. Wood and Dr. Valentine MotC 'and was graduated from the University of the City of New Tork in 1817. He afterward re-moved to Georgia, and began to practice medicine tn Athena In 1851 be was apV pointed Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy In tbe Medical College at Memphis, snd was co-editor with Dr. Ayres' P.

Merrill of Tbe Memphis Medical Recorder. In 1853. he was appointed a deacon tn the Protestant Episcopal Church, and tn January, 18.17, became rector of Calvary Church. Memphis. He resigned, at the request of tbs Bishop, at tbe end of the year, to accept the rectorship of tbe Church of tbe Advent, Nashville, Tenn.

He was chap-Iain of the First Tennessee Regtment during the civH war, and at tbe dose returned to his parish at Nashville. After the death of Bishop Otey he was elected Bishop of Tennessee -on Sept. 1985. and was eonse-crated In Philadelphia on Oct. 11 following.

He re-established the University of the South st Sewanee, and waa Its first Vice Chancellor. He made several trips tip England In tha Interest of university receiving large sums of money and gifts of books from tbe members of the Church in that country. He gave bis attention to tba promotion of schemes for Christian education in bis diocese. Including Columbia institute. Falrmount College, the School of the Sisters of St.

Mary's, at Memphis; St. James Hall, at Bolivar, and St. Luke's School, at Cleveland. He received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Columbia in 1800. and that of Doctor of Laws from Cambridge, England.

In 1MZ. i The Rev. Jeba Alexaader Heche. 1 1 The Rev. John Alexander Roche died yesterday at the home of his son.

Sea West Twentieth Street. He was born at Still-pond. Kent County, Aug-. 90, 1813. and entered tbe Pbitoderphia Conference of tbs Methodist Episcopal Church a 183S.

During the sixty years of his ministry he had served tn churches at Snow HUL Md, Aecomaa wt Northampton. Va: Btnyiua and W0-cnlngton, DeL; Readme aad Norristown, Philadelphia. Brooklyn, and tbe Allen Street. Seventeenth Street, and Thir-ty-seventh Street Churches la this-city. After being ordained as a minister he studied In the College of Medicine of Philadelphia and the JJnjoo Theological Satnia-ary.

this city. He poaaassed a large library, and was widely known in his denomination mm a preacher, debater, and author. He vublishcd the Life of the Rev. John Price Durbln. D-, in 16S.

aad a. short tha eo tbe "Life ef Mrs. Sarah A. Lankford Palmer." a He resigned from active work four yeara axo. and turned over his pension of for the benefit of tha- Getters! Fund for Ajred Preacners.

Two eoeav one tha Rev. Olln G. Roche, rector of St. Peter's Episoo-U Church, this city, the other the Ren Spencer 8. Roche, rector of St, Mark's Brooklyn, and a daughter, fialiie AJetbia, survive aim.

Jehw BleWgssd. 1 desce, 63 Clinton Place, of Brtghfs disease. Mrs, rHoodgood waa with him at ths time ef his death. Mr. Bloodgcod was the aoa of John Blood-Sood, who died last year.

His mother, who to! Ifvtng. was Mlsa Lottlmer. He was born la this city about 1863. aad received has education herew. He married, some tea years ago, Mrs.

W. F. Haverneyer. formerly Mlss Stepbena, who had been divorced from her "band, she Is now a member of the En giro Theatre Company, and la playing la J-. Bktodgood eras at one time well known to the New York club, sporting, and society orlds.

He waa a member of most of the -A1" -aba He ran through his tanertt-aaea. bowerer left hta crabs, aad had been llrtng quietly during the last tew years. John BleodgocsL the well-known sodety aa oroaar. aiaa yesteraay ax nis ras. I araaaseda Am sTusaalea.

enels A. Baaaler, who died at his residence. 127 West Ftrty-etghtb. Street. Monday evenln of heart failure, was: bora in Bchaylkin Haven, Penn, in lS4L Mr.

Resslor waa for many, yeara rniwri't-ed with the coal interests of tba -'-g and ofber coal producing railroads, and was a1 leading factor la tbe output of the coal from the mines owned and controlled by the various anthracite eoel roads, bat his health harms- become Impaired by overwork he waa obliged to retire from active business some yeara ago before be could participate tn tbe culmination of his plan of. putting tbe entire anthracite coal producing corporations on a substantial financial basis. Since Mr. Basslers retirement from active business be traveled extensively, endeavoring to regain bis' health, hoping to again assume bis position In the commercial world. He left a largo estate to bis widow, having no children.

1', Wllllaaa do Joasre. William da Jong, a weH-knowa clubman, died Monaay morning of heart dlseeae at bla residence, 107 West Seventy-eighth Street, after a Ungartna; Ulaesa. He waa horn la Una etty fifty-eight yeara ago. and waa the son of tba lata William de Jongs, the Wall Street banker. He was educated In New York, and went Into business with his father.

Ill health compelled bio retirement from business at the age of thirty years, and he spent the greater part of bis lifetime In travel. He was a member pf tbe Union League, tha Lotos, and Drawing Room Clnba He never married. Tha body will be cremated at Fresh Right Rev. Feateat Maadweiler. The Right Rev.

Fexstott Mundweiler, C. 8. B- Abbot of the Benedletraa Abbey at St. Meterad. Xnd.

died Mondar evening. He bad been cotmected wttb the abbey and college since 1855. having succeeded Bishop Marty when tbe totter went as missionary to tba Sioux Indians. Abbot Mundweiler was a native of Germany. Fifty years ago, when a young priest, he came to this country, and after a abort stay at St, Boniface Church In Louisville bo went to the abbey at 8C Melnrad, where ite soon became one of tbe leading mocks.

He built up the col lege by degrees until tt became one of the leading Benedictine academies In tha West. -4- Alexander C. Joaea. Gen, Alexander Jones. Consul at Chin Eton.

China, died at bis post Jan. 13, aged seventy-five yeara Gen. Jones waa Consul at Nagasaki for four years and was transferred to Chin Klanr in 1686. He served In the Confederate Army In the ctvil war. Gen.

Jones's successor was appointed recently. Obituary Kotee. The Rev. Philip J. Sbttth.

castor of Pt. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church at Albany, died yesterday, aged fif ty-aeyen years. Hxarar GaaovxR, one of the oldest Past Eminent comma noers ox tne KrugntsTemp-lare In Coctnectlcut, died yesterday In Bridgeport, aged seventy yeara Cant. WTTj.tAw b. Jnicxa.

tha last son. vtvor of tbe shipbuilders who made Balti more famous for her clipper ships, died yesterday in that city, aged eighty-five yeara-. Mast Aarw Monsa Karam-aw. widow of John Herman, and mother of George Ken. nan.

the Writer and lecturer upon Siberia, died at Monte lair. N. yesterday, of pneu monia, after a brief lllnnss, J. 8. WnrTTAJrsa, ox-Judge of tbe Court of Errors and Appeals of New died He was appointed by and reappointed by Gov.

yesterday at MlllviUe, N. J. He waa seven-. ty-nve years 01 age. Gov.

1 iuolow Green. Tha death of LTstasT ATaam.r. who was Sixty-eight years old, at Lockport, N. on Monday, a as aanounced at the Produce Exchange yesterday. He waa a member of the Ayrault's Produce Company of i A.

M. Pxetsmrs died yesterday at Wlnsted, aged eighty yeara Mr. Perkins's father was prominent in the Introduction of the woolen Industry In the United States, and Is said to have been tbe first to Introduce Saxony sheep In this country. 1 Gteoaea H. Horraa, a large stockholder in the Standard Oil Company, died at his home, near iUnionville.

Ohio, yesterfiav, sged sixty yeara He leaves a wife and three children Charles Hopper, the actor; Mra Nicholas of Cleveland, and Mrs. Fitch of Ashtabula. B. S. Jakhxt.

heal of tbe wholesale grocery bouse of B. 8, Janney. A Co. of Philadelphia died Monday night. Mr.

Janney was eighty-two years of age. aad had been in the wholesale grocery trade nearly sixty yeara. He was for many years a member of tbe Executive Council of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, and was la business until a few months I Wixlxajc Jtron Edwards, a well-known broker, died Monday night of pneumonia at his residence, leu West One Hundred and Fifth Street. He was norn in xtrooaryn tor-ty-eight years ago, and when a young man entered the firm of Stebbina A Bloodgood, brokers ef Wall Street. Later be became a partner In the brokerage firm of Beers Jc Edwards.

He was for years a member of the Stock Exchange. He retired from business six years ago. He leaves a widow, but no children. Funeral sen ices will be beld from tbe residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery, i Pump ArTKBJf, Deputy Clerk of the Sixth Municipal Court, died oa Monday of paralysis ef the brain at his home, 2U East Twenty-first Street, Mr.

Ahern was born In Ireland and was sixty-six year old. On coming to this eoyfctry he settled In New York, and went rate the liquor trade. He drifted into politics la the Gashouso District, the old Eighteenth Assembly District, and was made Deputy Sheriff. Later he joined tbe County Democracy, and became Maurice J-Powers's right-hand man. He waa appointed Deputy Clerk by Justice lavhmsn.

aad when tbe County Democracy went ant of existence be returned to HalL leaves a danrhter. The funeral services will be held at -S o'clock this morning st the Church of the Epiphany, at Twenty- first Street and Second Avenue. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Bcanress woticbs. SersUagev'B Asaevlesva Cart Class.

Many suggestions WEDDISO PRESEKTS jCo, 'tu Broadway and No. Murray SC. X. T. -DIED BtWLEa-llesfcr eventar.

Tvb. 14, "-wr. ee ta year. Karrteea at as late issliliaiai tbe lftlaail i't-ffJ- Ts7VreUr sis Syf toterfaeatat eoavmnaoa ef the taia- 14 taoUBt. wnuaaa lUVTiBl sTLata Isla.

sa Wa -e wlmli. JT'L, kl a restdeaoe, lit iiiiaiimui mm jMjurem as af tee Xassily. Kssdur esaU Sua AasToetwrav Blttero, Is tke bast appetising Vy Dr. for Me nttrate Verleet ef the hair brtage PARKER'S HAIR BALflAK sad save BBIDEBODttX tne sssk core xer E. st W.

Los K. A W. Carl tt. Seaalte'a IH-tllled Wattrs, the ealy PCS. CORRECT aitssral waxars.

SEW PTBUCATKnis. D. APPLETON AND COMPANY'S NEW BQDKS. IimetallisiTi. Summary and Examination of the Ar-- CxtrnenU for and against a Bystem of By Major Ljbowajld Danwut.

12mo. Clotb. $Z2Q. lliimallissi trass tae rsasnnc setnt of view. Is writtea witnout pssstoa or prejadles.

and to aa tsJornUag aad seaitatat eeatrtbsUea to tae literature the suOteet. Tae aaioer aaaleses tae tnecoaeaqeenee of a aeioa. apoa Wmtsl) or the Uattea tmtas aaa tae artactpal asaa- trtss 01 wumnv' mwmm mmm nieuimi srie eatatloa e( ftnaarlal eoasooae aaaee In this boeS toe is tt with a apodal tanpartaeae aad valoe, TlrmUVt sg linlsirreVf er wCi Warotsg aaoa OS eesssS ef sevsi eg SHisssaisasra. DJ APPLETON AND COMPANY, T3 Fifth Avowee. X.

BWX)DOOOIVOs Taseoay. Fes, 14. UBS. at mjSSji 0a, i Wottos at reaeral serasfter. 7ntiiVarSL rsb.l.''ot 10T Wast hSt aga iom tne sat yea? of iiSSTJST eeta year sc ais Funeral services st bis tola' reefoanea' 140 West luMh at, eawoiaasaay.

hiTlltt J25.S wTlllam FT FUs. sged T4 yesro. Fsoeaal nrivasa. 1 H.qT?-jr0a Fee. 14 atarr i rmrm wvmm.

wii. et jssiis xx Maaae. Nottea of foaeral bsraaOor. tw Bavea, Bostoa. ash miles aemea slesss sonr.

1,1 Monday evenhta-. F-v Thoaiasvilla, Oa jererslah Josasoa, Jr.7: Notico of fsaaral luasftav 7 Madawei Av, so TueadsT, rh. Martha A. MeefarUad! Jo Child of CmkiwLttj. runerml servtees ta vestry ot rtetrevTe I lh EPirnny.

lsdiyiTrariela mtTlm Thaisdar. FWh. tv 1 Feb. U. Fdward i aiiem, sea or A lie.

r. sad the late i John MecMultea. la the 0ta year ef iSits Ji22NJcI'-0" IS, Miehsef lfabennj. hmV araaia J. aad David M.

vFul 2. Vij- at sao a. S-1 arestavai. a MARBUL-At Bedford. N.

tJ on foesdsy. Fv AttaaTaae W.T-."" 1 Trea SM Watt TSth it, i i Jfttssfl ia Mis faTt sa She. le. i Fanaral nrtvataT. FT aa sse B0Cra-)a Tusaday.

Feb. 11 ot the res. SBtli year of his in raaerai iliaisafler. Kotlas af Fab, IS. at his viern fcaesdav.

ltC 1 P. J. ot St, Thomas's Cbarob, 684 St, aad th AvT K- J- Sunday. Feb. -w IT rmmwm larerrns XS ears.

peotfnlly twite KtdgwtMd. wednesdev, h. la. at 11 at. Boat eonnectlng with KortWxi Raloti 5 a.

il Erie iveV7. rr I age. "7" rr ate 1 Puaeral -J I baa Francisco papers pkase eopy. 1 ATHB KEWsTco GmMUlHsVT. iSZ.

"anem Railroad'. AS Bitntrbea ride, from the Orand Central DapoC Ofiloa DBATE3 HEPO BTED TXB. 15. ManhattaW' Md' Bronx. Ares ef one year or under pet down en.

yee. 7ams sad Addreaa iiT" lOHth sil HATNK. William, 110 E. euth BCHUER. CharSs, KlTwildeHnSal wc.anL.io, unirrsa, svi Xjaxinstoo Av FYana 187 QreStA oi usorse ixs w.

118th BALEAKL atarlaTie 1st BCROER. John? lltea an BENNETT. Mary, Aimahouss euth.st.... X.i.' est jrrospect wkui, j8i auen et. caet joha.

raa w. zeth in. AH ILL. Patrloa. 9oT 11 a.

CLAUS, or Aaaaada. Manhatrl ian etaia Hosnitati X. i e'a, its sj. iota at avaane A. CJ.ATHT.

EUsa. MetAoaisK Xrmmmm "rfh Home. -iv i nuA.iu, Aiona, ss uas COXNOR, Edna 1120 VdertUt Av. pUNCAN. H-.

kSjA St tB JONOE. Isidore 10? W. TSth. EDWARDS, W. let W.

106th rADfliT- 1 At EHALT Katie. 110 tujvr, tumm A isz wtuts FLL HR. Geern. 113 tt 14 th St. Tt, S1 Tfi.

SSd ai un, nejsam. ss cuartes et. FROMMER, FTorentloe, 181 Aveaae B. OALIaGHER. AO Ouannrt St OASPARRINCX Grasia, SS4 E.

llAUl at ha I KB. Marv Aiadlene tt. Mary, iuu w. im bv. HALL.

Gearas DaUii. K. HERRMANN, Barbara, srVt W. SOth 8d HOLeT. Ertck a.

SA At HINT, Eleanor. Av. and ISlstl mardeh, wuuanw 1.4T2 Railroad IN'DEK. Maria. Alrashaua.

KAHN. Mary. a E. U'lst 1CEXHER, Margaret 2 A3 W.j Houstoa i i i KKAL William. 114 Sth St.

KEiaER. 3oha B15 W. AotA LEVI. Eva. 2 W.

Mth A.ri vr a a. etawaas Mfmwm ai-as SMWAas eao LAND A. Dsns, Allen Bt LEAVT, Mary, Z7S K. LEVIS, Heoecca. sat Monro.

St. LEPORTEL Gwm, SC Jaeenb'a Hose. LONOONI. Henry. Sc Jneeph-s Hnap.

MACADAM. MensleB, 43 W. Mtk St. siui- it, Mmn. a sua MARTT7C.

Annie, 120 W. 101st MCRPHT, Allen, 14 Moarne McKENNA. Wlllissa LIVl td Av. MeHIRRCTTH. John, FonndUng Hasp.

NORCK. Annie. 414. W. 63d NOT, Jans.

w. sets O'CONNOR. Henry. 1ST Jones CTRRILLY, John, 20S tl. aid ORENaTETK.

Bimno. 179 Alien SU. OOKIA. Stepfces VEOPLKH. Mary.

SJS K. I7th POIKET, Marcnertte, I5S Cttrtstnphsr PriELAN, stlccaet, ao E. FFTTDERER. Charlea, 1ST 10U PERRT. Alice.

144 Tu PUCCIARELLO, Catertna, Mulberry niUKtl, Hoaan. on w. eiyi PEARCE. Charlea 4.264 RAICES, J. Gv, 2ue W.

SSth ROCHE. Michael. i B. stn St REICH EL. Morris, 1S4 Rlvtactoa St.

ROHENBERQ. Henry- 101 Muiiria at. RIEM. Morris I. 215 W.

tMS KOSEVFELD. -Beton BenHariaaa. ROQUINA. Raiao. ess lAstb STOKES.

Jotin. L42S 21 Av BUPERNbTEIN, M0 Cherry BCANLON, James, 12 Oensr acHNOERlNO, Locoea, Wast rrRAcmLowiaCtr' rRnnmi. Ht. JnmmryH'm Hoee. BIM HON, S4S W.

ZSta SU.I SPINA. Ida. IKS Mulberry SWEENEY. 1U7 E. 127th THEIL.

X-t3 7C SM ft TOPLITZ. Calia, SliW. 111th Ae iLaie Dth. t- Brooklysv, ACHTMAjrW." Maria ICS Hooklasl bAHnOW, r. 100 nrpspeet BRANDNOR.

EMsabetba. lf4 Tareoo. RLEEKMAM. Jane R-. Wyeaaff at.

BJORKLAND. oestav, I. State Iloaj OOFT--KT. Owen. 1 John Bt.

CORBETT. ABBle, St. Cats. CARioif, nuu, z4 x. sa DMTWAT, Teresa, XI 1 Peart Bt COOK.

Jesses, AH Pegraw St--. tIA3. Martha. 444 a. Bth PETOIR, Atvlae lit Omrt fiEPPR.

Eva L. STB Qeteev T'lOKSON. Jaxees Lw 43S Ilsaaliiirg Avi SHRUCH. Cmrv. A-aaT uecee rtiriwr tdrilllera I IIS St.

yfrroERALD, a. sue cenual OJT. ITEJiEX, Jamas, as i noerntu GLRVIN. Adelaide, ICS Heialaiar Bt GRAHAM. Tboamsj 14A rreapeet PL, GARVIN.

Ltawa. 229 8. 2d Joha. 43 Hicks u.r-m. riaMnuU S9 Vln.

St HAAS, ioeapa, 23S Monoose Av. HAMPaoN. Alfred. T3T Lexlnatoo At HERBERT. Bllverlsa, Kme for Aaedl Ht-HPHRBTB.

Edith. 2 JSevy HOELZru 1ST To Eyrk St. JOHN-SOX. Marv. 2T W.

Elliott PI. KELLY. Mtebeei. 24 Vntna KEsidiiit, SLaryj oj, bnen Wt KKEEER. Terfrperanee.

TA2 LIEN. Pedy. "1 Baedlaee At Mnmos, Araea Sd MOr-FAT. John. 4 Frost St vttcVV 1 1 raeeee MURPHT aaward, Saeaett NOLAN.

Ann, BU eoein aeriuae rvi Henrv tj. T4 Richie OS A a PELETRISA Marv. TIB Flashing Avi POTT. Mary, low Xitroro A we a tm "vta St. aad sd Av.

rLLTVAN, Kate. KU Marys Hoepltall BEELANDT. OtttvU-. Ill carrou au. BALTZMAN! JsjdM.

AW Lerliaer Bt-J flATIS. William S-, 91 J. Ota STREETEB. inward, rnivRIX. naaaenae.

IIS -WALDO. Sarah K-, 2 W. Oarkano Bt WALKER. Mary 1. Mere.

ErMa Hosp. wriTiSFR. Gears. S3 Deaiuaa WOOD, Mertaa Bera PI. 3d Avi WKIsBAl-JA.

Aaaaal. moos uomoat 81 ta S3 II 73 44 43 2S 44 27 ST S4 4T ss 24 SS SS aa if 1 11 1 4 4T 1 SS 4 rr 41 1 27 4 1 TO 1 B4 as 4S 43 SS 1 XS se 59 43 BS 2 as i 84 Ta 34 44 1 vs. 4S 44 se SO I es S3 44 3 83 At 2U 3 SO 8 3 IT 83 1 rr 23 ta 44 SA 27 1 1 4S TS S3 rr es 8T ia Tt 1 4 -30 SI BT 12 3 as ,1 Tl 19 I 83 1 3 T5 CS 84 SA 1 i.v 1J: 13 13 13 M8I 1 It: 1 is IS -13 'ii IS 14 -le -15 14 It 1 1 "14i IS 13 1 11 1 13 -i 'A i IS is 14 11 14 -1 14 13 13 ie 14 13 11 1 18 13 14 14 15 i 18 13 13 13 IS 1 14 14 14 13 13 .14 13 14 14 34 14 13 13 14 14 14 14 3 V'" TUB TOSS aa tisa 2Smw XhnVu Xtt ts Pttst." is 3 I 4 13- is 14 14 ...14 13 14 14 14 14 13 14 J4 13 13 14 14 14 14 1.1 14 13 34 :8.