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

THE NEW YoVlK TDIES. THUBSB'AY, TONE 1907, CI iUERICAll WOUEH AH) LONDON CHARITY jH Have a Stall at Mansion House Fete for Crippled Children's Home. RECEPTION BY D'ABRUZZI tails" Reyal Duke Entertaine en His flagship Miss Jsckson Married to Ryder Henry. Special Cablegrax, rtgw. lor.

Th New Tork Times Oo. "lONIXN, June 5. Americanj will rery conspicuous part In the Jueen's f'te In aid of the Lord May-a't fund for crippled children- It will held st the Mansion House on June 12, nd 13 tha occasion the Juaen will Tislt the official residence the Lord Mayor for the first time ano she was Princess of Wales. It i no exaaseratlon to say that the American stall, organized by Mrs. Ro-plfo, assisted by Mrs.

Whltelaw Reid, till Toe larger than any other. gome of the best known American society women In London will be assorted with Mrs. Ronalds and Mrs. laid, among: whom will be Miss Reld. jfrs.

Rldgely. Carter. Miss Carter, Mrs. Jjbtwns, Mrs. Cloman, the Princess 3ufeldt, the Countess of Craven, the oontess of Orford and Lady Dorothy X'slpole.

Cora. Countess of Strafford; Cady Arthur Butler and Miss Evelyn Butler, Lady Newbo rough, Mrs. Adair usd Miss Nelly Post. Mrs. Bums.

Mrs. rralter Burns. Mrs. Harold Baring-, Mrs. i.

Beekjnan. Mrs. Ernest Cunard and Hist Padelford, Mrs. McCreery, Mrs. rheuncey, Mrs.

Glasgow, Mrs. Lewis, garcourt. Mrs. Hlggins and Miss Brese, Hn. Hunsiker, Mrs.

Bradley Martin. Krs. John Magee, Mrs. Potter Palmer, lira. T.

Hay Ritchie. Mrs. F. Sherman Old Miss Sherman, and Mrs. Bturgisv The Lord Mayor is Intensely gratified the great interest American women its taking in the fete.

"The interest which Americans resf- tent in London are taking In our crip- iied children is most welcome," he said Thb Times's correspondent. I deep-' appreciate their efforts to make the 'tte a luccess. I'm sure the American tall will be one of the features of the Lcasion." D'ABRUZZI SAYS FAREWELL, Jlvei a Reception on Board Hi Flagship, the Vareae. On board the gray-hued Italian armored TulfMT Varrae. flagship of the aquadron nt to America by King Victor Kmman-fel to participate In the naval ceremonies ,1 the Jamestown Exposition, the Ad-hlral the Duke of the Brul gave a large tc-ptlon yesterday afternoon from 4 until o'clock.

The Varrss was anchored midstream in Hudson off Weal Eighty-first Street A canopy of Italian flaga and bunting in various colors and the flaga of all nations covered the main deck of the there were elaborate floral lecoraUons of apple blossoms, palms, and "erne. There were also two temporary gardena of panales and gerantuma, and a miniature fountain. The Duke of the Abrussl received on the mala deck, assisted by Mrs. Charles Pflater, wife of Lieut. Pflater.

an attache sf the Italian Embassy at Washington. Urs. Pflater received In (lace of Baroness Mayor des Planches, wife of the Italian ambassador, who la in Italy. The reception was largely attendsd 'by many well-known persons of this city, and many prominent members of the Italian colony, Kidding a number of the nobility. The naval band of the Vareae, stationed in the upper deck, played familiar American airs.

In the course of the retention a thunder storm awept over the tiudaon, and a time It looked as though the flag and floral canopy would be torn from its fastenings. Tne rain same down In torrents and there was a scurry for ahelter. The ship's band struck up a lively air, and several couples lanced en the deck while the storm wss la progress. There was Informal dancing In the afternoon, and a buffet supper was atrved from one of the lower leeks. The gueats upon their arjteal at the Bier at the foot of Eighty-first Street were transported to the vacese in small launches.

Among the first to arrive were Gen. and -Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, the General being accompanied by his staff. -Other invited guests included Mr.

and Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mr a. Charles B. Alexander, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, the Misses McCook. Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. McCook. Prince del Drago. Antonio D'Annunslo, a brother of the Italian playwright, who was accompanied IT Miss Adele U'Annunilo and Mrs. Julia IrAnnunaio; Dr.

and Mrs. Luigl alarquta Massacorati. Countess Cantelmo, Alfredo Bosl. Frank O. Valenti and Mies Valenu, Count Maeslglla.

the Italian Consul General; Chevalier Zuccn, Vice.Con-suls De Rou and Kalkenburg, from Italy; Duke VUlarosa, Chevalier- BertelU Vlto Contwaa, Joseph Is. Francollnl, Paolo F. fteocchlaro, Mrs. Francollnl, Chevalier Solaria, and others well known in Italian circles and officers of the army and navy. Th reception waa In the nature of a rarewe'l for Duke Abrussl.

as the Vareoe will sail to-day. A return trip will be nade to Jamestown, then -Boston, Halifax, and Quebec wfll be vial ted before the return to Italian waters. A atop la England also planned by the royal fin'ors, This is the Duke's third visit to the Untied 8taa the first having been in and the second in 1908. MARRIAGE OF MISS JACKSON. Becomes the Bride of Rider Henry Vol Baltimore A Home Wedding.

The wedding of Ryder Henry of Baltl-are and Miss Louise Frellnghuysen Jackson, a daughter of Mrs. H. Jackson, took place yesterday at the rwtdence of the bride's mother. 5-V1 Madi-'a Avenue, the Rev. J.

Nevett Steele of malty Chapel reading the service. -M1 Jackson, wearing a princess robe white satin trimmed with old point was viven In marriage by her cn.thr-tn.jfcw. the Rev. W-lfllam Walton natherfvird. She was attended by her er.

Mid. Adelaide Robert Jackson, and "a'-ss Kliiabeih Maben of Birmingham. as bridesmaids. nr-- Henry was attended by Clement his best man. and his ushers Robert E.

Lewis and J. Van Wycke ot. York Goeffrey s. Robert Q. Henry sf BalU- followed by a large Among the wedding guests Site Walton Rutherford.

ST nd Mrs. Campbell Ma- a an i-miip UOngiton. p4 w. fi 11 1 1 i-wii, aui-. ana airs.

wurtu. mxr. ua airs, tiemp- CASTORIA fox Infanta ami rhn.4wn fti Yea Bats Ateajs EsugM Betra thm CiJktisrtof hill of Washington. Mrs. Clement Bert and Miss Best.

Court landt an Rn-Mlaer. 0n. Ripley. Mrs. Klpley.

end Miss Ripley. Michel Bouvter, and Mrs. Robert c. iewis. MISS SLOCUM'S WEPDINO.

Her Marriage te Thomas J. Hallowell to be New Bedford on Jane IS-The wedding of Thomas Jewett Hallo-well of New York and Miss Marion 81 o-ctim of New 'Bedford, whose engagement was announced last Spring In Thb Tikes, are to be married on Saturday, June 15, at o'clock in Grace Church at New Bedford. Miss Slocum. who will be gives in marriage by her father. Francis Rieketson Slocum, will be at- ended by her cousin.

Miss rnoeDe jua-kine of Near York as maid of honor, and the Misses Helen 8. Knowllon of Boston and Florence Bradley of New Tork as bridesmaids. Mr. Hallowell's best man Is to be Jacob Wendell, and the ushers will be Lwuls du Pont Irving, Edward M. Welch.

Miner WlUcox. Louis Earle, Ferrara H. Tow, and Nelson My, all of New York. Mr. Hallowell.

wh Is a broker and a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, ths Sons of the Revolution, and the Players, will give his bachelor dinner on Monday evening at the Players' Club. SMITH CAKH ART. W. Wlckham Smith and Miss Elsie Car-hart were married last evening at ths residence of the bride's mother. Mrs.

Charles II. Carhart, 802 Riverside Drlve. The bride was gowned in a princess robe of Irish lace, and -her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was made up of bride roses and lilies of tbe valley. The Rev.

J. Maeconnell of Brooklyn officiated. Miss Carhart was sttended by her sister, Mrs. Alfred B. Carhart.

as mstron of honor. She wore a gown of white satin trimmed with point applique. Miss Elsie Smith, the maid of honor, wore a white chiffon frock heavily embroidered. Mr. Smith's beat man was John Maxwell, and the uahera were Alfred B.

Carhart, Frank H. Grant. Charles Curtie, and Wlnfleld P. Sully. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith will sail for Europe the middle of the month to remain until September. LONG ANSBACHER. The wedding of Cosmar P. Long Miss Florence Ansbacher, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Anabacher of this city, took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Delmonico's, the Rev. Dr. Silverman officiating.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with point lace, and carried a bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley. The Misses Rene Ansbacher and Jessie sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids, and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, another sister, was ths matron of honor. Millard Lonv of Wilkeebarre, was the best man.

The ushers were Samuel Cohen and George Both me of New York, and Harry Williams and Dr. Charles Long of Wllkesbarre, Penn. Mr. and Mrs i Long will make a tour by automobile through the Berksblres on their honeymoon, and will live in Wllkesbarre. GAINES LIVINGSTON.

Miss Edith Livingsta, daughter of Mrs. John Livingston. 152 West Seventy-fifth Street, was married yesterday afternoon to Dr. John Strother Gaines. The wedding was attended only by the families and a few intimate friends, and was followed by a reception.

The Rev. Dr. Pleasant Hunter read the service. Bedell Parker acted as best man, and the ushers were Dr. Joseph H.

Forbes. Dr. Charles E. Talne. Dr.

George W. Whitney, and Charles Kent. The bride's attendants were a maid of honor. Miss Edith A. Livingston, and two little flower girls.

Miss Emily Gaines Parker and Miss Frances Bedell Parker. Gideon E. Fountain gave the bride In marriage. Dr. and Mrs.

Gaines started for the South immediately after the reception. They will live In this city in the Fall after a visit In Kentucky at the home of Dr. Gaines. OWRE R1IS. President and Mrs.

Rcosevelt remembered the daughter of Jacob A. Rils. President Roosevelt's old friend, when she was married yesterday morning In the little Episcopal Church near her father's home, in Beech Street. Richmond Hill, Queens Borough, by sending a allver vase and many good wishes for the bride's happiness. Miss Kate Elizabeth Rlls was married to Dr.

Oncer Owre of Minneapolis, in the Church of the Resurrection by the Rev. William T. E'aru, the rector. Only members of the family and a few Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. After the wedding Dr.

and Mrs. Owre started for Washington on their honeymoon. They will live In Minneapolis. WE LS HOFFMAN. Isldor Wels of this city and Miss Belle Hoffman, daughter of Judge and Mrs.

Benjamin Hoffman, were married last evening in tha presence of relatives and intimate frierfds at the Hotel Astor. The Rev. Dr. Klein officiated. The bride wore a gown of whits satin trimmed with lace, and her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms.

Her bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley. The bride was given away by her father. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs.

Wels will take a trip through Canada and the Thousajid Islands, and will also visit St. Lawrence River resorts. They are to live in lorn. EDWARDS ADHJB. Miss Ethel Adee, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Clay Adee of this' city, became the bride last evening of Arthur F. Edwards of St. Louis, The wedding ceremony was performed at the Central Park BapUst Church In East Eighty-third Street, the Rev. Dr.

8. J. Ford officiating-. Following the church service a reception was held at the borne of the bride's parents in Kust Eighty-second Street. After a vlslt'to the Jamestown Exposition and a tour of the Eastern States Mr.

and Mrs. Edwards will make their home in St. Louis. ESSER BOICB. The wedding of Joseph Henry Easer, a young lawyer of Mount Vernon, and Miss Lena aBoice took place last night at the home of the bride's' parents in Kingston.

X. T. Esser is the son of the late Henry Esser, Superintendent of the Popr of Westchester County. He is a member of the Larchmont Yacht Club and owner of the fast yacht which took many prises in races along the Sound. BULLOCK BRUSH.

Miss Marlon Robertson Brush, eldest, daughter of Mayor Edward F. Brush of Mount Vernon, was married at Mount Vernon last night to David Jayne Bullock of WaUlngford, Penn. The ceremony" took place at the First Baptist Chucch at a o'clock, and was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William A.

Granger. IGG INS FARRELL. "Bernard J. Higglna sad Miss Mary E. Farreli.

daughter of RlchaVParreU. were married yesterday at the Convent Chapel of the Church of the Assumption by Father John Hughes of the Paullst Fathers' Church. Miss Annie Farreli waa the maid of honor and Eugene Galvln best man. EDGE PHILLIPS. Sftciai to TV Kara JiW.

MEMPHIS. June 8. The marriage of Walter Evans Edge of New York and Lady Lee Phillips of this city took place at the residence of the bride's grandmother this evening. Miss Roena Lee waa maid of honor and Miss Ora Lee bridesmaid. Col.

Franklin Murphy of Newark. N. was best man. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. IL A Jones.

KNAPP-JOHNSON-Sftcial 7k Xrw Ytrh Tim. COLORADO SPRINGS. June S. Miss Margaret Ayres Johnson, daughter of Joseph Martin Johnson, was married this evening to Morris Knspp of Deposit. N.

at the family residence. Mrs. Oscar King Davis and daughter of Washington, Cv slater and Piece of the bride, were luMtr and flower glrUT The i. -7 ht radium gown with rose poist lace, and carried a shower bouquet. Mlaa Edith Greene Engaged.

fimn Francis Vinton reene and Mrs. Greene announce the engagement of helr l.rhter. Miss EdUhv Greene, to cnanes Allan Lindley. Gen. reens and his fam- llr went to Buffalo llvs about two vears asro.

Miss Green made her debut Le5L'-- Vork at about7 that time. She LI i i.tr the Misses Anna O. rtMnor Greene, and Katherlne Greene, the latter a young girl not yet out. Her brother, Warwick Greene, is in Msnlla. Mrs.

Gallatin to Wed N. Welsh. The wedding of Mrs. Helen D. Gallatin, daughter of Mrs.

Jsmes Gallatin of 119 Kast Thirty-elshtb Street, and Charles Newbold Welsh, sen of Mrs. John Lowber Welah of Philadelphia, will Uke place In this city on Saturday. The engagement was announced on May 24 In these columns- C. Oliver lectin a Grandfather. NEW N.

June 0. OMver Iselln. the yachtsman. Is now a grandfather through the birth last night of a daughter to his eldest daughter. Fannie Iselln.

the wife of Philip Livermore. Mrs. Livermore Is a daughter of Mr. Iselln bis first wife. Fannie Gardiner Iselln.

The child was born In New York, where the young couple are now living, and will inherit a large estate, as Miss Iselln was left mora than -a million dollars at ths death of her mother, fifteen years ago. OCEAN TRAVELERS. To-day's Outgoing: Passengers Tbe Ogden Armours Home. Outgoing passengers on the French liner La Savole sailing to-day for Havre are: Mr and Mrs- Rlcardo da Aoosta, Mr. and Mrs Harry Bronner, tba R.

Paul Victor Chartiand, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Feiner. Miss Katherlne C.

HowelL Mr. and Mrs. R. da Madraso. Mme.

Lillian Nordics, Count O. do Pontac Mrs. W. T. Pyle, Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Sheppard, Mrs. Emma M.

Stokes. OoL and Mrs. Cbartes Sryerrlll. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Honaon A. Tbonaaa, and Raymond Van Bevelde.

Among those sailing on the Bluecher for Hamburg are: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Appeli, Mrs. Benjamin Bskar, Mrs. Iyopold Cahn, Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Erdrlck. Mr. and Mrs.

K. T. Haebler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lskner, Eamuel 11.

Lyman. Mrs. Catherine Len, Mr. and Mrs. 8lg-frled W.

Mayer, H. H. Oppenhelmer, Mrs. Henry Priest, Judr Abner Thomas, and Dr. CharlM E.

Wet)tr. Jr. These persons will sail on the Main for Bremen: Mrs. M. Burner, Mrs Oeorre dark, Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. De VsuM. Mrs.

L. Franks, Mr. August Huehn, Charles Hodge Jones. Max Neumayer. Mrs.

Anna von Ohlsen, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Relpschlaegar, Ooora-e A.

Rose, Henry Sceger, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wert sen. On the ateamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL In yesterday from Bremen came: Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ogden Armour, Mr. and Mrs. F. von Benkendorff, R.

J. Cuodlhy. Mr. Elleha Dyer, Mrs. Marshall Flint, Dr.

J. M. Flint Mr. and Mrs. F.

8. Gorton, Mr. and Mri. Mllo L. Cleveland.

Major E. W. Griffith. Mn Phoebe Hearst, J. Howard Johnston, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas M. McKea, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCllntock.

George Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Powers, Mrs. F.

J. Parsons. Miss Laura G. Smith. Countess di Bala.

Dr. Howard W. Taylor. Frederick P. Weston, and H.

Un-tarmeyer. A NEW WHITE HOUSE DOG. Sympathyzer with Pete Sends a Bull Terrier by Crate. Special to Tht.b'tw Y0rb Tiut. WASHINGTON.

June 6. A new dog arrived at the White House to-day In a crate. A fierce-looking dog he is, a bull terrier by trade, about the size of Pete, but with a more warlike look. He was sent as a present to the President by S. M.

Smith of Ohio, who has teen reading about Pete. Pete Is in the hospital under the care of Surgeon General Rlsey, along with Rollo, the. St. Bernard, who got emulous of Pete and attempted to chew up a stranger, with humiliating results. It is believed that as soon as Pete gets out and he Bettles the question of precedence with the newcover.

the survivor will be able to put an end to the enervating oalm which has pervaded the White House grounds since Pete's last mistake In iden- 'inuring the lnforced Idleness, of Pete, the craven and the weakling have been eeen in srreat numbers walking on the grass. The old halcyon and strenuous days soon wll be restored now. It has been proposed to let the new dog patrol the grounds until Pete gets well, but this has been vetoed on the ground that not having been educated up to bis duties as yet he might make a mistake and assault a Harvard man. an author, or rough rider by mistake for a mollycoddle. He has not been named yet.

It is understood that the choice of a name will be left to a committee consisting of Albert Shaw. "Bat" Mjsterson. and Bull Andrews. DOES BUSINESS AT DINNER. Mr.

Thompson Gets Mr. Vreeland to Do Some Car Track Paving. Henry S. Thompson, the new Commissioner of Public Works under Borough President Ahearn. and II.

II. Vreeland. President of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, have agreed, disagreed, and agreed again. These two officials have been good friends for many years. They dine together almost dally.

When Mr. Thompson become a oity official he ran across Mr. Vreeland in another way than at dinner. One of the greatest annoyances the new City Works Commissioner has met with was that of getting the asphalt pavement between the car tracks repaired. Mr.

Thompson found hundreds of such bad spots all over the city, and he sent notices to the Metropolitan about them. The notices received no attention. The city has paved $1,512,000 worth of these for the railroads of New York City and has not been aole to get a cent of that- back. Commissioner Thompson had a batch of repair notices sent to H. H.

Vreeland in person on last Saturday. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Vreeland met at dinner the next day. Mr.

Vreeland said he would do all in his power to have the had pavements repaired. Commissioner Thompson said he would accept no more excuses. EVIDENCE IN SCHMITZ TRIAL Reagan Telia of Mayor'e Instructions to. Close French Restaurants. 1 SAN FRANCISCO.

June 0. The open ing address for the prosecution by Assistant District Attorney Heney, the partial exmamlnatton in chief of ex-Police Commissioner Thomas Reagan, the Introduc tion as evidence of a mass of data from the minute books of the Police Commission for the years 1904 and 1905. and the questioning in relation thereto of the Secretary of the commission. Officer Charles F. Skully, were the Incidents that made up the first day's actual trial of Mayor Eugene E.

Schmlts for alleged extortion of money from keepers of French restsurants. Res ran. the first witness, said it was In the Summer of 104 In- the Mayor's office that he had his first 'talk with him on the subject of French restaurants. Ths Mayor told Reagan they were all bad places. and wantea rteagan to visit mem.

una out for himself, and then close them up. In compltar.ee with the Mayor's Instructions. Reagan assisted in holding up the licenses of these places. New Captain of Brooklyn Navy Yard. Cart, G.

D. Adams succeeded Cept. IS. m. Taussig as Captain of the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday.

He was transferred from tne crumt aaimnsiuoj i aus-BlZ goeM the League Island EXTRAORDINARY SALE ftOFF M. TECLA CO, tt BROADWAY AfiGRY VISITORS AT COMMENCEMENT Late Comers at "the New York University Exercises Kept Out In the Rain. WOMAN WINS LAW PRIZE Chaneelibr MaccVacken Talka of the Duty of Heirs to Wealth to perform Honest Labor. Because the Faculty of New York Uni versity refused to break for once the rule that nobody shall be admitted to tne auditorium while a speech is being de livered from a rostrum, nearly a thou sand late comers were barred yesterday afternoon from the library, where the commencement exercises were being held. Most 'of these, being unable to find shelter la tbe buildings- around' the campus, were compelled to stand out in the pouring rain.

They were drenched and thoroughly angry. Only about half of the auditorium waa filled when the doors were closed against the public. They were kept closed until Chancellor MacCracken had finished a speech, which took about one hour to de liver. Then the doors were opened, but after the first In -rush were closed again, leaving many still outside. The drenched and disappointed visitors said many uncomplimentary things about ths Faculty.

The commencement waa the seventy- fifth of ths university. It surpassed Its predecessors in the number of degrees conferred. In all 423 were awarded. Of the recipients were women, 12 of whom had qualified to receive the title of Bachelor of Laws, and one of whom had won the title of Master of Laws. While threatening clouds gathered over head the Faculty, graduates, alumni, and visitors assembled on the campus for the which is the feature of the exercises.

W. H. Lough. Grand Marshal; Frank A. Fall.

Asslstsnt Marshal, and twelve Division Marshals assisted in tbe mobilisation of the forces. Led by the Faculty, the academic procession of 1.000 persons began its march shortly before 3 o'clock through the Hall of Fame. on either side of which stood the gradu ates, clad in cap and gown. Then, beaded by the Seventh Regiment Band, the Faculty, followed by the students, marched across tbe campus and approached the library down tbe central mall. As the procession swung across the campus the storm broke.

A wall of water awept across the campus. Still the procession moved on in order. At the steps of the library the Faculty lined up on either side of the path and the students passed between them in review and led the way into the auditorium. As they entered Dr. R.

Phllippl. the organist, took up the processional. The Chancellor's Address. Then, after prayer and a musical selec tion. Chancellor McCracken delivered bis address.

His subject was The Account ing with Students Made by Universities and with Universities by the Community." He outlined the many systems of accounts kept by the university to record the scholarship, progress, and moral character of the student, and the subsequent alumni records in which are kept a full account of the achievements of the graduates. This tion. Chancellor MacCracken delivered his prised in three large volumes, he said, was, as far as he knew, the most complete alumni record kept by any university of this country. wmie discussing tne stuaeni ODiiga-tlons to such conduct as makes for righteousness, the Chancellor took a fling at ethical culture. He said that every freshman at the university was required to attend the quarter hour of public worship which is conducted by the Chancellor, and then continued: This requirement Indicates the Judgment of the university that high moral character rests ultimately upon the fear of God.

The university has never discovered any form of ethical culture which she could logically and philosophically recommend as adequate except such as accepts the first command of the law: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy Football came in for a significant remark from the Chancellor during a discussion of the physical training obligations of the student. He said that- the gymnasium work of the student consists of doing required tasks, and continued: 4" It is not necessary, in order to get credit, to take part In intercollegiate athletics. This Is permitted and even en couraged by tbe Faculty in a moderate de- Srse, Decause It suppuea innocent recrea-on. Thus it decreases greatly the temptation to harmful amusement and dissipation. Even football has been so carried on here during the current year as to be Judged by the Faculty to result In good to the undergraduate body." The Chancellor men aiscussea tne auty of the individual to the community, and spoke of the different account books which the community keeps for the Individual.

He said In part: The first account enters your name somewhat after this fashion: Mr. X. i.htnr to honest Whoever the member of the community may be, his name is put on this. page with an obligation to obey the divine command: Six days shalt thou But an were some one, do vou Include tne neir or minions oi aoi-lars who, according to common phrase, la left above the necessity of I reply emphatically, No exception can be made on behalf of hlfi or her. in manv cases, at least in our own coun try, the work of the heir of millions IS cut out for him beforehand.

Six days in welc of honest labor can be and onght to be put In by him In meeting bis pre-eminent obligations to the communi ty Mr. Anarew varnrn au kuu uioiij true and wise things, but nothing more true or wise or modest than his often repeated declaration to this effect that the communiy was hlschief partner in his immoniin accumulatsn of wealth. He is a unique example among men in that he works ss deliberately at three score snd ten years in seaing to aistrmuie ms weaJth for useful purposes, as he worked wherihe was gathering It together. on the credit side of this debit of honest labor is recorded what the debtor does toward paying nis own way ana tne way of those that are dependent upon him. The most mournful paragraph In a catalogue of university alumni Is the Mxagrapn tnai recoras name wn nom-ng after It that the man has ever done." Haaarsrr Degree Conferred.

Several honorary degrees were awarded. Tbe presentations were made bythe Rcr. George Alexander, D. Vice President of the University Council. The degree of Doctor of Ulvinity was Destowea upon the Rev.

Henry M. Brown, pastor of Christ Congregational Church, this city, and the Rev. Stanley White of Orange. N. Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of tne fj esbytenan wnurcn.

mm nf Doeior of Laws was given to Joseph D. Bryant of this city. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery in the university and Bellevue Hospital Medical Co Ilea Charles Warren Hunt nr tYi American Society of Civil Engineers; George Fill' more SWBJH VI DOTIUU, jM.Mimm., Vvll Engineering In the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and John Woo ward of Brooklyn, JuaUoe of the Supreme Court- 0 the academic prise, winners, it was found that ths high-Mt award in the Law School had been obtained by Miss Florence Edith Brun-EtagSwho lives at Graham Court, Seventh Avenue and 116th Street. Mies Brun-nlng. who is a graduate of the Normal TRY IT in YOUR BATH Xlolllent Amxnoxila College, bad the highest standing In a class of over lift) students of whom OS were men.

The honor carried with it a bonus of 9HM. Trie is the second time that a woman his won first honors in the Law School. Miss Alice Dillingham of Englewood. N. got the coveted prise in Tbes prises were VNTVERaiTT college: and school of APPLIED BCIENCK.

A. Ocden Butler Eucleiaa Prises First. Gorton fiiW. IMut, Vr.n i. .4 LM A Pill I I ufj Tonsor.

Hrooklyn. niaaer uermta i rise Jona weuon tttnp-hire. New York. fcandhant Oration Prises First. Charles Mia-turn Baxter.

Mamarsnecb, N. sseonA William iteed Blackie, Haatlnsa, N. t. Frederick Seward Gibaoo Prise Charles An gustas Tonsor. Brooklyn.

James Gordon Bennett Prtss Charles Augus tas ronsor. Alumnus Bop bo mora History Prise Divided equally between. Preston Shepard Lincoln. New ora, ana james utuespte Uele, New xorx. Alumnui Sophomore Philosophical Prise FTanel Washington Sovak.

Kaw Tork. A- Oiroen Butler Philosophical Fellowship Augustus Tonsor. Jr. Brooklyn. A.

OitJen Butler. PhllfMnnhk-al rellowsblD junn Lrfuznran. Jng laiand City. William IT. Inman llowahin In Bdenee Gorton Roes.

Fonda. Tonkers. uuryea Fellowship Edwin McQueen. East Norwich. Hoe Banitarr Enrlneerlna- Prise Dtrlded equally between Charles Wilbur Banks, Mount jiiaco.

n. and Ed ward Jamas rann. New Tork. LAW SCHOOL. Senior Afternoon Class Strat nrlsa of SlftO to Florence Edith Bronntnc A.

New Tork; second prise of to Abraham Kaplan, Nw Tork; third prise of (40 to Christian 8. Lor-tntsen, A. New Tork. Third Tsar Evenlns- Class Vlrst Diise Of 1T3 to Charles Vincent Smith. New Tork; honorable mention to John J.

Finn. UNI VERS ITT AND BELLEVUE HOSPITAL medical college. Valentine Mott Rronu Medal Maurtcs Jo seph Llppman. A. B.

William T. Lusk Prise Louis Herman Zuck- BARNARD'S TREE: DAY. College Girls Hold Their Annual Exer cises Between Shower. The senior class of Barnard College suc ceeded in holding Tree Day exercises between showers yeaterday. the early afternoon tbe girls feared that their class would go down In college history as the first to break tbe rule of planting a tree every year.

But they had reckoned without their committee. When their spirits were at lowest ebb. Miss Sophie P. Woodman, the Chairman, appeared and made a speech. Glrla," she said, you needn't worry about that tree.

We had it planted fully a month ago. The florist told us it couldn't possibly live unless we did. and so we went ahead without saying any thing about It to the class. Now if it is necessary we can have the complete programme in the Brinckerhoft Theatre." But it was not necessary. By the time the Tree Song." written for the occasion by Miss Fannie M.

McLane, f0O7. had been sung by the class the rain had stopped, and the second part of the programme was carried on outdoors. This was the steps exercises, scheduled for thA rlnlster of Mllbank Hall. This Is a i.ew feature of Tree Day Inaugurated this vear by the graduating class, and the students were quite proud of it. First, as steps orator.

Mlsa Sophie P. Woodman delivered an address which was an swered by Miss Margaret jNewiana on behalf of next year's senior class. Then the seniors on Brlnckerhoff steps and the juniors on Flake steps, according to cus tom sang tne songs mat naa Deen associated with each of the four years they had besn In college, and gave the freshman, Bopohomore, lunlor. and senior class yells. These were led by Miss Evangeline Cole.

President of the class. The third part of the programme was described as Party to College." All the students adjourned to the Brlnckerhoff Theatre, where refreshments were served and the whole affair talked over. A visit to the tree, a young maple, planted on the Milbank Quadrangle, disclosed a vigorous young sapling that to all evidences was doing well and was likely to be a credit to the class that planted it. FLUSHING'S GREAT CIRCUS. A Notable Series of Saburban High Jinks Begins To-night.

The amateur performers who are to tske part in the circus for the benefit of the Flushing Hospital had their dress rehearsal In Flushing last night. The circus begins to-night. To-morrow and the next will be both afternoon and night performances. Some of the most prominent society folk of Flushing and its neighboring, towns are interested In the circus. The programme thus describes the grand entry- Miles and miles of lions, tigers, e'e-phants, camels, mosqultos, and other ferocious and man-eating denizens of the dens of Europe, Ireope, Syrup.

Africa, Paprika and other hot places of the f-lobe; white men from Whltestone, col-ege girls from College Point, oysters from Oyster Bay, Jamaica ginger from Jamaica, and wild cats from Catacombs." From this it appears that the personnel of the performers is at least varied, taking it for granted that everything the programme says is true. Besides the main circus, there will be merry-go-rounds. lemonade booths, a hippodrome, and other equally entertaining features, including several ticket sellers. "About Tpwn" to be Given in Brooklyn Lew Fields and his company will appear in About Town at the Broadway Theatre in Brooklyn for the week of June MX This Is the first time that the Shuberts have made use of the recent coalition In booking interests between maw Brian aer and the Independents. The Le-nd ofTbe Mojaves will be given at the same time as aa interpolation.

Mme. Bertl Singe Two Italian Rolea. Cavallerla Rusticana and Pagll-accl were the offerings last night of the Royal Italian Grand Opera Company at the Academy of Music. Mme. Stella Berti sang in both the leading roles.

The Stray was crowded with an enthusi-aVuc audience, consisting largely of ItaHans. Faust will be the offering to-night- Klaw Erlanger Get Auditorium. CHICAGO. June B. The Auditorium Theatre has been leased by Klaw A Er-.

A v.Arlv rentAl nf JV The new 'management wUiTpen tbe tneatre on ntyu AMUSEMENT NOTES. Fernanda Ellscu appeared in an Ensh version ZT Llbln'a p.yrllorlcsl dr "Her Past" at the Kalich Tbeasse Us night. las EUscu has ayed the sal part before in Tlddlsh. TtiatreJun. SCoX a oactTb VoSeph ixml Vanoa, author of "The Private no and May Henaler have bean eria4 by cable appear in Ths Jksf" Panama," which will open on Sept.

at ths Broadway Theatra. Christmas on the a musical sketch br Clay Greene, will be presented at Keith I Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre next SuaAy night. a Sir baa ena-axed Nora O'Brien to sup-poVi M.r Ro" Vn' R-tuvenatf wS? Mis. KfskiTMUs SavUl-. and Mis.

Hemric. George Ads Is writing a sew PT which. Charles Frohmen will present William IL Crane next October In Chicago. Knate Erickeao took Eddie roys par In -The Orchid" at the Herald Souars TTieatrs isaYniotit. Aa automobile accident detained Mr Foyoo ths road bstweea New Boehelle and the city.

He reached the theatre in time to see the end of Mr. Erlckson's partormaace- wmiam A. Brady will present Wright Lor- roar wrxu s-nn next season. Mr. LorimerwUi appear In a new modern Play by Aitcl itamsey sou dolpk DeTbordova on Nov.

and fatter In a a SStationRuslnols Spanish play. "El Mistloo." -1- Dinner to Prof. Kellogg. Jl dinner was given at the Hamilton ik mrner of Remsen and. Clinton Streets.

Brooklyn." last night, tn honor of Prof. Bralnerd Kellogg, tbe retiring bead of the Departments of Philology and English In ths Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and POlytecnnic inaututa. 11' and speeches were made by Dr. Samuel Shei-donof Mlddlemtry. VL: Prof.

Julian Aber-nethy. President- of the Berkeley Insti- fin W. Hooper. Director of the Brooklyn AMERICAN THEATRE FAILS. Playa of American-German Life Lack Support In Berlin.

Special CtopTrta-bt 107. by Ts New Toax Timxs CO-BERLIN. June 5. The deutsch-Amerlkanlsches Theater here closed Its doors to-day, owing to financial difficulties. It was founded tn 1904 by Adolf and Paul PhlUpp of New Tork.

and made a special feature of plays portraying German-American life. It had been fairly successful, but last season was less fortunate than the others. The company was playing a SummeV engagement In Hamburg when its properties were selxed by its Berlin landlord In satisfaction for arrears of rent. Adolf Philipp, who waa the leading man and manager of the is reported by to-night's papers to have decamped with all the available cash of the company, leaving the members stranded. His brother Paul is said to be In New York.

ACTORS HEAR FORTUNES TOLD Tea-Cup Predictions for Members of "The Road to Yesterday Company. Minnie Dupree and the others In the company playing "The Road to Yesterday had their fortunes told yeaterday. It was after the matinee, and the company with Adele Ritchie and other guests had tea on the stage. When tea was over, Marie West read the fortunes of everybody present in the scattered tea leaves left In the oups. The stage was set for tbe last act.

and the guerts were gathered round the table presided over by Miss Dupree. Complications with happy endings made up the fortunes of every one except Joseph Sel-man. Troubles snd a trip to a dreary house were foretold for him. He admitted that he had a home in the country. Nearly every one was told to expect a gift of some kind at no distant date.

Minnie Dupree came last, when it eeemed that the gifts of. the future were almost exhausted. The fortune teller thought for a moment. You will go out dinner." she said at last. True for once." said Miss Dupree, drawing out her watch.

though I had almost forgotten it. I'm Just In time. Good bye." CAB SERVICE FOR A THEATRE. Blaney Promises 23-Cent Rides for Patrons ef the Lincoln Square. Charles E.

Blaney announced yesterday that his Lincoln Square Theatre will Institute a cab and carriage service for the exclusive use 6f patrons of the theatre. Though a schedule of rates has not yet been made out. it is expected mat ine rate within restricted limits will be about 25 cents a person. Tbe system will not be regularly estab-li shed until the Fall, but a beginning will be made next week for the engagement of Cecil Spooner In The Girl Raffles." The service will be limited at xirsi Detweon 123th and Canal Streets. Cabs can be ordered with the ticket or by telephone.

The drivers will wear a livery of green and gold. SUES OLGA NETHERSOLE. Albert Carre Enjolne Her from Play ing "Carmen" In Paris. parts. June 5.

An injunction was served upon Olga Nethersole, the English actress, to-day by Albert Carre. Director of the Opera Corolquerto prevent her producing Carmen." Carre, who controls tne opera rights in France, claims that his rights cover also the drama. He has refused to com promise, declaring tnai ne purposes 10 punish iliss Nethersole for playing Carmen in America without paying royal ties. Paul J. Daehtera.

Paul J. Daehtera. a well-known optician, died at his home. 10 West 132d Street, on Tuesday night. He was 32 years old.

Mr. Daehtera was born in New Tork, where, after a high school education, he went Into the optical business with his two brothers. At his death they owned In partnership four large establishments in different parts of the city. He waa a member of the Bronson Catholic Club and the Knights of Columbus. Funeral services will be held for him to-morrow morning in All Saints' Church, 129th Street and Madison Avenue.

Obituary Notes. SAMUEL, V. DAVIS, one of the best-known Republicans In East Jersey, died at N. last night, at the age of 66. He was onos tbe Mayor of Philllpsbuia.

waa a roambsr of the Assembly In ItKM, and served aa Chairman of the Committee on Reform School for Bora and as a member of the Committees on dtallonary. State Hospitals, and NATURE AND THE SENTIMENTALISTS. Miss Hildegarde Hawthorne will take up the subject lately discussed so briskly by the President and Mr. Long, in this week's number of the NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW OF BOOKS, reviewing In her vivacious manner The Haunters of the Silences." by C. O.

T. Roberts, FORMOSA. K. K. Kawakami.

the Japanese writer, will review a striking new book on Japanese colonization written by Tosabura Takekoshi, a member of the Japanese Diet. TWO UNUSUAL NOVELS. by "William de Morgan, and The Wingless Victory." by M. P. Wllksocka.

are two of the best of recent English novels, and both will be Intelligently reviewed. A PUBLISHER'S OPINION. An Interesting: Interview with prominent New Tork publisher will contain some, particularly significant words touching the prevailing Uteraxr taste In England. FAVORITE BOOKS. The New York State Ubrary recently compiled librarian's list of tbe most favored books of tbe year win Toe printed la full.

BOOKS AS NEWS. VCSSSCSCSCSSSSSwSSSOCOO FOLLOW THEIR EXAT.IPLXV New Tork state Earing banks, tta most i carernBj ttfeg-aaTded iastlin-tlons In the country, Invest at least one-half of their funds la real estate BMrtgetgles. -Ton cannot do better than to follow their example sad so get the' greatest Income consistent with safety. Our Goaranteed Mortgage Certm-cates on New Tork Clly real estate which net A per cent, and mar be had In amounts of SSOO and 1,000 ere convenient form of this farorite security. No investor has ever lost a dollar.

capital and Surplus, 5,500,000 17S Broadway, New Tork. -1 73 Rem sen St, "Brooklyn. 330 miton SU Jamaica. Crouch FitzgeraM Handsomest, Lightest, Best Luggages Traveling Bags Cases. To Be Had Only at Our Stores 177 Broadway 688 Broadway 723 Sixth Avenu Wardrobe Trunks SoUifrs' Homo.

Ha waa ra-alscted la Ns-nnbw. 1106. At tbs ass of 14 Mr. Davis was a locomotlT. fireman on ths Nsw Jsrsey Central and was mads an snsiDssr wbaa bs was only 17 yars old.

He ran tbs first angina ovsr ths Newark Brldsn. Mr. Da via retired from railroading In lM and bsoams a hotel kesper. later serrlng two terms aa Postmaster of PKllllpeburs-. Ha waa a notad hosas tnan and waa a FVsa Mason.

MARRIED. BECKER DUNBAR. Wednesday, Jons 1907, at the Marbhs Collegia te Church, or ths Rev. Dr. Darld James Biirrall.

Jesals Dunbar to Jackson Harvey Becker. EDWARDS ADEU-On Wednesday Svanlag, 6. at ths Central Park Baptist Church. by ths Rev. Dr.

S. J. Ford. Ethel Oracs. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bsnry Clay Ads of this city, to Arthur Francois Edwards of St. Louie. JOHNSON' ROBINSON. On Wednesday, Juns 5, at 155 West 87th by the Rev.

Jona F. Steen. Mabel, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Robinson, to Osorgs Francis Johnson of New Tork UEOQETT HENRY.

On Tuesday. Juns 4, at the i lrst United Frasbytertaa Church, Jersey city. N. by the Hev. Ana re Henry, L.1.

Janet Martha, daughter of the Rev. an Mrs. Andrew Henry, to Albert Cox Isgetaoi Brooklyn. N. T.

PECK WHIPPLE. On Wednesday. Juns B. Itu7. at ths residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Hsnry Schroeder, Flushing, L. by ths Bsv. Ed ward M. Parratt of Lake Osorgs, N.

Roberta Parker, daughter of Roberta Parrott and Napoleon Dana Whipple, to Herbert Rol- Unaoa Park. WESLEY MARSH. -On Wednesday, Juns at calvary cnurcn, nsw ion city, uy tne hsv. Thornton F. Turner, Helen Olivia, daughtar of the lata Hampton O.

Marsh of Morrlatown, N. to George Jerome Wesley of Nsw Tork DIED. AINSWORTH. At Buffalo, on Jnns 8. Mary of Cape Vincent.

N. T. Funeral at Cape Vincent. BURNS. At her residenos, 1.038 0tts Cincinnati.

Ohio, Mary. -toss SLans us.uis wife of Terenoe Burns. Burial Friday at 8 A. M. Cross St- Edward's Church.

DACHTERA. Juns Paul X. DsobSara Sf Dacbtsra Brothers, opticians. Funeral servloes will be held at All Saints Church. Madison Av.

and 129th St. on Fri-dav. June 7. at :80 A. M.

Reeldenes IMO. 10 West l2d Nsw Tors. irv.n. T. n.n Til Mt SS MOT.

FAIRCHILD. On Juns 5. Martha LarainaIasw mon, wild oi a. Services at house, 144 Weat 128d New Va.w rttw EMila, Jnn. T.

il eloek. OARRETSON. Suddenly of pnsamonlav at Ills home, Morrtstown. N. oo Jans 1BOT.

Funeral at St. Peter's Church. MorrsMswfl, N. on Thursday, Juns ft, at 8:80 P. M.

L. W. train. Barclay and Chxlstophs at 12:48 P. stopping also ss Newark, HALLIDAY.

On Wednesday. Juns 6. at-bls i A Cm fc. I2, Pielilmn. former rssldenos SI St.

-Jspss Plaa1 after short illness. Jamsa, busbeaa 4 Margaret Elliabwth Halllday. VnrlM nf risraafter. HATFIELD. On Tuesday, Juns H(r7, Anna the 6th year of her age.

Funeral services will ba held at real dsn OS. Not 1.017 Garden Hoboksn. on Tbora- Infia at P. IC. 7 JONES.

On Juns 6, at Richmond Hill, jiiaen unn, o-v. and Caroline Louisa Jones, aged 11 iTun.r. 1 nrlvate. KENDALL. June 4.

at Belmont. Phsbs Mitchell, wirs oi u.ii lm, w. m- bridge and daughter of ths lata Ron. Wm. vrifhAll nf Vsntucket.

KISSAM. Suddenly, June S. 180T. at Elisabeth, N. Benjamin son of ths lata Dr.

Relatives and friends srs tnvttod to attend the funeral serrtees at his lata rssidenea, Cherry Ellsaboth. Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment at Wood Lawn at oon- MIDDLEBROOK On Juns 4, st his resi dence. Z.40Q JjrotOWIJ, voi. Mlddlebrook.

In ths 71at year of his ass. Funeral services at St. Atrnes's Cbusl, (Trinity Parish.) West id 6t. Thursday. June at 1 P.

M. RUOBR. Suddenly, at Stamford, -on Monday, juns Rprtv.e' fune-T-srvlc will ba neld at. his Ists residence. Strawberry Hill, on Thursday.

June a Interment at West Point, N. Y. RUSSELL. In Providence. R.

on tS tsj William HUSSeil. uw nw mtmm HoarjitaM. aaed 27 years. Juns S. Helen Sewards, nes Van uamm, obkjvto arda anrL beloved daughtar of Raphael ana Rebecca Wan Damm.

Funeral service from the nome of nsr parents. 483 East 134lh Bronx. Bear Brown Place, on Krldsy, Jnns T. at lO o'clock: A Members of Chester A. Arthur Circle.

No 166. O. O. F. of and Wlllowemoo Council.

10. D. of are cordially Invited a mmt vlt es. TYLER. Funeral services of the late Alfred Lee jyier win the fncarntton.

89th ft. and Madison ea Thursday. June 1907. at 2 P. M.

URMT. -Suddenly, at Berkaly. Cat. iWl. the Rev.

WlJIUm 8. Urtny. la the TTtk nf his ase. WHYTB- On Tuesday. June 4, Mary misa pun'ral service- at the Presbytertaa Hooisl 4 East 73d on Thursday.

June at 11 o'clock. Interment at Lee, Mass. UNDERTAKERS. rrsak E. Campbell 841-141 WesV ltd.

Cfaapela! Ambulanos BerVloe. Tel. 1834 Chelsea. CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.

Avenee trolleys, ana by carrtage. Lots llM aa, Telepttoae 4865 Orameroy) for Bosks of Vlsers, ar repreeentstlve. i orncg. te east trp 8T y. T.

cttt. MARRIAGE' AND DEATH Notices inserted in THE NEW YORK TIMES upon application appear simultaneously, without extra charge for eitbee insertion or telegraphing-, in any or all of tbe folio win g-imd morning news Boston Globe, Pittaberr Dlspseeh. zie.iA PrevMencs ewrcais Rochester Hera 14, rlt. Louis Hs putt.ll. SU Paul Plonesr Press.

ri ruulvsr. Chicago Record-Herald, Cleveland Plain Dealer. Philadelphia a 1 1 Hmmia Pnst-Stai si WMkiartos roa. THE NEW YORK TIMES Times Square; Spruce St. 80 B'dwsy Tslapboae woo SPECIAL yOTICES.

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