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

0 THE NEW YORK TIMES. TIHTRSDAT. TTTSB 13, 1007." 0 t- ALBERT Z. GRAY WEDS HISS MARIAN FISH 000 Invited to the Cere-' p0ny at St. Bartholomew's In Madison Avenue.

AT THE CHURCH CRUSH guests Present from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, and Elsewhere McCracken-Dodd Wedding. Urtt moat fashionable w'1 th late Spring and early Summer i that celebrated yesterday afternoon Vj 0.ciock in St. Bartholomew's Church, isdison and Forty-fourth Street. ha Albert Zabriskle a aon of juitt John Clinton Oray and Mm. Gray.

enoMlss Marian Anthon Fish, the only LLbter of Mr. and Mra. Stuyvesar.t r. and a granddaughter of the late Lfltoo Pish, were married by the Kev. nTjiorfan Dlx of Trinity Church, assist.

Ji' bf the Rev. Dr. Thompson of Garrl-', K. T. lonatlmo association of the name ef fish with the history of New York.

At social prominence of the family, and 4 the family of Judge Gray attracted a kr? number of uninvited spectators along jUdison Avenue near the church. These tambsd adjacent stoops or stood along tbs pavement on the opposite aide of the gtftH until a large crowd had formed. Jn spite of this, owln to the excellent aotlcing of the streets, there waa no difficulty whatever In carriages and guests reachuif the church. Policemen stationed ion distance each aide of the canvas-covered passageway to the church kept til uninvited persons fifty feet from the swalngs. doinn away entirely with the ft 41ereble pushing and rubbering atoaSy accompanying every rasnionaDie wedding as the guests descend from their I vehicles.

I The church Itself was simply but effec- tvelr decorat'-d. Olant palms standing I at each side of the chancel were the only decoration near the altar, but on the end cf etch pew opening on the nave were futmod tall standards topped by huge clatters of snowballs with pink pennies tt their base, and trails of smllax falling tn the floor. These towered above the fceadtr of the tallest guests and gave a fsrrten ally effect. The musical programme was an elaborate one. arranged by the bride, and with the overture from Figaro," ftllowrd by a serenata by MoszkowskI, the march from Alda." followed In turn "by Schubert's Ave Maria." Meyerbeer's "Coronation March," a serenade from rtiubeit.

Barnby's Perfect Love," UendWssohn's Spring Song." Bach-Counod's Meditation." Wagner's "Prels-Ded," also Non Oveurs ouvre ta Voix," and at the end Wagner'a Bridal Chorus" ind the Mendelssohn Wedding March. "The brlila! pnrty was composed of the Wbcrs, who were Philip Llvermora, Rgri-Bald C. Vanderbllt. Grenville Clark. Kenneth T.

Budd. E. R. Marvin, Arthur Ue-luno Weekra, Charles de L. Oelrichs, two brothers of the bride, Stuyvesant Fish, and Sidney Webster Fish, and two brothers of the bridegroom.

John Clinton Oray, and Henry G. Gray; also John L. Lovering. and M. S.

Bart- U-tt of Boston. Austin Gray waa his brother's best man. The Bride's Wedding Gown. Miss Fish walked up the nave with her father and was riven away by him. She wore a trained Princess robe of heavy white satin veiled from neck to feet In the front and at the sides with rare old point lace that extended to the aides of L-th'e train.

The train itself mas a box plait- iui iour yarns long, running sp In a point at the back, the lace being carried out at the sides and extending Well toward the end. -The bodice of the gown was entirely of point lace, as were the Bleeves. It had a hallow open at the neck, partly filled ta by a string of fine pearls. The bride wore a dog collar of pearls with diamond slides, and a large diamond horse-ljoe was fastened where the ends of the Wee bertha met In the front. The old point lace veil, a long, narrow "arf.

was arranged on her dark hair In Juliet cap effect, a long end falling back to the ears from each side, to and over fcr shoulders to the hem of the skirt. It was fastened with orange bloaaoma. The bri.lal bouquet was made up of WWto orchitis and llltes-of-the-valley. tied with wide white satin ribbon, sprayed lth small clusters of the lilies. Muts Jiinet Fish, elder daughter of Hamilton Fish and a cousin of the bride, was wm or honor and only attendant.

the tn white point applique lace over liberty the skirt had thre deep overlapping; flounces of applique lace and lSrpiU' wlth op r.eck no the kimono shaped elbow sieevos were so tntirely of the point applique. Hy-jningea blue showed In satin folds along surplice anfT the rrdle with short sash ands. She wore jo immense yellow straw hat. wreathed wrtk hydrangea blue ostrich plumes, tho which fell to her shoulder, and tarried Illleft-of-the-vallev. mil r5ftu," at the town house of Mr.

KLt Seventy-eighth V. the ceremony. Mr. und 1. tail "a at the end of tho French salon, on t0 receive congrutula-1 hoe.

handsome in itself. I eerSie.r decorttUon tha' rm I run. wno assisted the1 party rfCPivlnK. wore a nand! of paU yellow satin covered wa beavv a tci 7. or Italian lilet lc fet and lc haln isce.

with FOOD. THE DOCTOR LAUGHED tho Womasi Waa Frightened. aJ? 7rtcUn of G(l, rather fun at a lady patient who Insisted wa by coffee 4nd th nerves were so affected 'Nation of heart pU Ve of of coffee, and. it t. nn long enough, real organic trt iea wlU set In.

a Udy referred to above- Myn: ea running down in v. hurtirL hat coffee So that I Mr hrt troubled eoS, of breath, 4vbe ner J. nervous "glnef tV'ry was ex- Uh and lajuc. Finally I ch" ha. sb.

ue another per nio at alL adlr nerve, ar1 do- tho au .17. do not xiv. A tho reheVTel1 rattfic.tlon eaa SB. I noaa to ksiV There's a i call it wheat Mra. poppis, end vines rising from tho lace bottom of the skirt nearly to the waist line, embroidered in yellow and white The aruimp waa of tucked white tulle and Valenciennes lace- Tho girdle was of blue satin with sash end embroidered In wbeevt ears.

liar large picture hat of yellow straw was trimmed with yellow ostrich plumes, touched with blue, and was faced with. blue. She wore some beautiful pnarla. Mrs. John Clinton Gray, the mother of the bridegroom, was In blue chiffon with a fulmpe and undersleeves of filet lace, topped by a small white hat trimmed with torquola, blue ostrich plumes.

The bride's going-away gown was of dull cadet blue Rajah silk, made with a round skirt and Eton coat, trimmed with silk passementerie of tho same color and showing falls of white lace as a waistcoat and undersleeves, and was topped by a blue plumed hat. Chsrck lavltatioas. Some five thousand invitations were issued to the church, which was filled with guests, but the number bidden to the house reception was necessarily limited to the size of the house. Among those Invited to the house reception were: Mrs. Astor, Col.

J. J. Alitor and Mra. Astor, Mr. and Mrs.

K. Livingston Beeckman Au- 5 oat Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. AuiuM HelOiont.

Mr. and Mra. Oliver H. P. Balmont.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel moot. Mr. and Mra.

Edward i. Berwlnd. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamas A. Burden. Mr.

tod Mra. Wlnthrop Chandlar. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry gymes Lehr, kidney 3. Colford. Ja, Mrs. Nicholas Fish.

Mr. and Mrs. George tlnthrop Folaom. TJeut. Granville R.

Forteacpe. Mr. and Mrs. S. Barton French, Major (Tm.

and Mrs. Frederick Den I Grant. Lieut. Ulysses 8. Orant, 3d.

Mr. and Mrs. Da Lancey Kane, Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. Freacott Lawrence, MIsa Katharine Prescott Lawrence, Alton B. Parker and Mrs.

Parker. Mr. and Mra. Louis L. Lorillard.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter D. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. William O.

Koelker, Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Dopaw. Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Van-derbllt. Mr.

and Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt. WorUilngton Whltehouse, Mone. de Banil, Mra.

Cornelius Vanderbllt. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Owynne Vanderbllt. Mr. and Mrs.

Cor. nellua Vanderbllt. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbllt, Harold S.

Vanderbllt. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Speyer. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbllt. Miss Gladys Vanderbllt, Ir. and Mrs.

William Seward Webb. Col. Jay and Mrs. Jay, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mr. and Mra. Frederick O. Havemeyer.

Mr. ana Mra. Theodore Havemeyer. Euaene Hlft- flns, K. Lawrence Benson.

Mrs. Spots wood chenck, Mrs. Glen Collins. Mr. and Mra.

Lochia K. Wllmerding. Miss Caroline M. Wtl-merding, Mr. and Mrs.

Cortlandt Field Bishop. lr. and Mrs. Heber K. Jilshop, Mr.

and Mrs. Ledyard Blair. AtheHon EllRht, Mr. and Mra. Reginald Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Worthing ton Hull. Dr. and Mrs. William T.

Bull. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iselln. Mlsa Hlldegarde Kobbe.

d. M. W. Kobbe. Mr.

and Mrs. Melville K. Stone. Mr. and Mra.

I. Townsend Burden. 1. Town-send Burden, the Mlssea Burden, Mrs. James A.

Burden. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Scott Burden. Mr.

and Mrs. William A. M. Burden. W.

D. Burden. Mr. and Mrs. William Astor Chanler, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Choate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Choate. Miss Mabel Choate.

Mr. and Mrs. rhlllps Allen Clark. Mr. and Mrs.

Orover Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven. Miss Ethel Le Roy do Koven.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Clews. Robert J. Collier.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Rear Admiral and Mrs. William S. Cowles.

Mrs. Brockholst Cutting. Jatnes O. Cutting. Mr.

and Mra. F. B. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

Bayard Cutting. William K. Cutting. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Livingston Cutting. Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Hamilton Fish, the Mlssea Rosamond and Julia Fish, Mr. and Mrs.

Elbrldge T. Cierry, the Mlsxcs Gerry, William W. Hoffman. Mlsa Frances MacDon-ald. Robert Livingston Gerry.

Peter G. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman. Mr.

and Mra. J. Borden Harriman. Miss de Barrll. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. (iustav Kobbe. Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Little Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Havemejrer, Mr. and Mrs. H.

O. Havemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Gordon Ixmglas. Stuyvesant I.e Roy. Mr. and Mrs. le Lancey Kountze, Mr.

and Mra. "Jeorge J. Gould. Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.

Peters, Judge J. C. Gray and Mrs. Gray, and Mr. and Mrs.

Orme Wilson. The Invited guests from Baltimore Included: Mrs. Alexander Brown, MIhs Lata Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry May, Miss May, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Riddle. Miss Julia Berwlnd.

Mr. and Mra. Clarence W. rolan. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel. Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Cartor. Samuel Chew. Oswald Chew, Alexander Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Drexel. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Randolph Snowdcn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur It.

Siiencer. Willing Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K.

Norrls. and Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-Fadden. Those Invited from Boston were: Gen.

Francis Henry Appletnn. Francis H. Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane, Archibald Cary f'ooUdge. Richard Codman, Kdward Ever-elt. Charles M. Frothingham.

Louis A. Froth-Ingbam. Joseph L. Frothingham. Mrs John L.

Gardner, Mr. and Mrs Charlas Sumner Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lea Hlgglnson, Miss Nora Iaslgl.

Mr. and Mrs. ii. Hunnewell. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse, Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip L.

Saltonstall and Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Ames, Among the guests asked from Washington wore: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legsre. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes and Mrs. Holmes.

Baron von Hen-gelmuller. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fhillp S. Hlchborn. President Roosevelt and Mrs.

Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt. George relay Rives, Baron and Baroness von Sternhun: Mr. and Mrs. George Pralody Wet more, the Misses Wetmore, and Secretary and Mrs. Wlll.ain H.

Taft. After a brief bridal trin Mr. and Mrs Gray will spend the Summer and Autumn at Hempstead, L. where Mr. Gray has taken a house.

A MacCRACKEN-DODD WEDDING. The Chancellor Performs the Ceremony at Bride's Home in 64th St. Henry Noble MacCracken. son of Chancellor Henry M. MacCracken.

and MUs Marjorie Dodd, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. C. Dodd, were married at noon yesterday at the home of the bride.

42 Kast Sixty-fourth Street. The ceremony was performed by Chancellor Henry M. MacCracken, the father of the bridegroom. The house was decorated with palms, snowballs, and purple lilacs. As the bride Is In mourning, only the relatives of the families and Intimate friends were Invited to the ceremony and the small reception wiucn iouowea.

The bride wore a white eatln gown. trimmed with point lace, which had been worn iy ner mother on her wedding day. She wore a tulle veil, and her thuwer bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dodd was given in marriage by her brother. G.

Dodd. Her two Attendants were little Miss Catherine Stock-' well, niece of the bridegroom, who wore a white frock, and Master William Soulre. who accompli nled her as page. They carried a basket of flowers. John Henry MacCracken, a brother of the bridegroom, was tho best man.

There were no ushers. Among those present at the reception which followed were Frederick O. Dodd. Miss Sarah B. Dodd.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo II son Dodd. the former a brother of tho bride; Mr. and Mra.

William R. Squire, Chancellor and Mrs. Henry M. MacCracken. the Rev.

Frederick E. Stockwell and Mrs. Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. George G.

MacCracken, John H. MacCracken, and John Henry MacCracken. The bride and bridegroom will sail for Europe on Wednesday, June ll, on the Adriatic. Thev will remain abroad for a year, as Mr. MacCracken holds a Traveling Fellowship from Harvard University.

TREADWELL SCOVILLE. Dr. Huntington Officiate at a Ceremony in Grace Church Chantry. In the chantry of Grace Church. Broadway and Tenth Street, Louis S.

Treadwell, son of Major George IL Treadwell of Albany, and Miss Josephine ScovlHe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Kennedy Scoville, were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, th Rov. Dr.

W. R. Huntington, rector of the church, officiating. Tho chantry of the church was decorated with palms and Southern smllax. Miss afovillo wore a gown of white chiffon oatin trimmed with point lace.

Her tullo veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. She was given In marriage by her father, Courtney Kennedy Scoville. Her only attendant was her sister, Mias Frances Van Bergen Scoville, the maid of honor. She was In figured white chiffon and carried yellow roses.

Cot George Curtis Treadwell of Albany, of Gov. Hughes's staff, a brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ushers were: Mvron T. Townsend. Reyal C.

Colman. I Maxwell Brigham of New York, and, C. de Forest Uarral ot Bridgeport. Conn. Following the wedding- ceremony, a reception waa hold at tho Hotel Mario Antoinette, Broadway and Sixty-seventh Street, to which the relative of the families and intimate friends were Invited.

Among those asked were Mr. and Mra. Frank Trumbull, cousins the tride; Mr. aaa Mrs. George Fales Baker or Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs. John Boyd Thacher of Albany, tho Misses Treadwell, Major Charles J. Buchanan, and Gen. Amaaa J. Parker of Albany.

The bridegroom ta a mechanical engineer and a graduate of Yale University, class of and Is also Secretary and Treasurer of the Watchung Hunt Club of Plain field. N. and a snember of the University Club of Albany. After a bridal tour Mr. and Mrs.

Tread-well will make their home In Plainfleld. BANCROFT JUSSEN1. Perler Hubbard Bancroft of this city and Miss Mary Louiar Jussen, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Carl Jussen.

were mar ried yesterday at the 'home of the bride's grandparents. Gen. and Mrs. Alexander Shaler, at Rldgefield, J. J.

The cere mony waa performed by the Rev. Dr. Penney of Philadelphia, Mr. Bancroft's best man was Thomas Nast Fairbanks of Kobe. Japan, and New York.

BENEDICT Miss Mary Scott Hull, daughter of Mrs. John A. Hull, and Harry Holmes Benedict, general freight agent of tho New England Navigation Company, formerly of Brockport. N. were married at the home of the bride's mother, 243 West l'Hth Street, last owning by the Rev.

Pascal Harrower of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. SWART WHITTLE. Miss Olive Grace Whittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Whittle, and Cf-toM Townsend Swart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Swart, were married last evening in tho Church of the Ascension.

Chester Hill. Mount Vernon. Mlsa Ethel May Whittle, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Harry A. Swart, orotner 01 unutgruum, was nest Th.r were no bridesmaids. The Kev F.

M. 8. Taylor, rector of the Church of the Ascension, periormea tne oexemony Mr. Swart is a well-known yachtsman. Social Notes.

Mr. and Mrs: William T. Evans of Wentworth Manor. N. announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Florence Adele Evans, to W. ii. Lt. K. Ebellng of Bremen, Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. William Darby IVHuilller of 3.01)7 Broadway nave returned to New York after spending some aays at ueia- ware Water Gnp. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Fraxer Harris of Philadelphia, who were here for the Oris. wold-Tone wedding at Scarsdale, N. on Tuesday, are at the Hotel St. Regis. The wedding of George A.

Eyer of Toronto, Canada, to Miss Ramon a A. Whlt-tler. daughter of Mrs. Judith Whittler of this city, will take place at 3:30 o'clock on Tuesday. June in.

in tne cnurcn or tno Heavenly Rest in jfiitn Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Alen, who have just returned from Europe, are at the St.

Kegis. There is to be a special service to-night at Trinity Church. Roslyn, L. for the oneninK and blessing of the new organ. Both church and organ are the gifts to Roslyn of Mrs.

Clarence Mackay in memory of her mother, the lata Mrs. William A. Duer. There is to be a special musical programme, and the new vested choir created by the Rev. Mr.

Hutton. the rec tor of the church, will take part. The Countess von Rlttberg of Llppe-Detmold sails this morning on the Kalser- in Auguste Victoria. Last evening sne gave a tea in the pink room of tho Hotel Navarre to a score of women friends Among the guests were Mrs. W.

K. de Frellnghuyaen of Cincinnati, Miss Marjory de Frellnghuysen. Mrs. Percy Ftoth-inger. Mrs.

Clarence Singleton of Montreal, and the Misses Grace and Helen Montgomery of London. Countess von Rittberff was born in Hamilton, Ontario, but now lives In LlDDo-Detmold. a small German principality. Count von Rittberg la Court Chamberlain and head of the army. OCEAN TRAVELERS.

The Kaiserin Auguste and Grosser Kerfurst to Take Many To-day. Booked to sail to-day on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria for Hamburg are: Mr. an.l Mrs. Edward D. Adams, Dr.

Owen B. Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H.

Abrahams, Mr. Martin Beck. Mrs. Hugh I. Birch.

Miss Catherine F. Carroll. Mrs. James Hedges Cro-well. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Clendlnln. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Canillon. A. Kellogg Dale. Mr.

and Mra. J. Henry IMck. Simeon Ford. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Greenhut. Mrs. Catherine Young Hobart, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hecht. Capt. A. C. Herbert.

Prof. F. M. Joaselyn. Mr.

and Mrs. George KIngsland. Simon Lake. Mr. and Mra.

Emll S. Levi. H. A. Moody.

D. Lome McGlbbln, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wain Melrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Tlaut. Mr. and Mrs. H.

H- Proctor. Harrison Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Sco-vlll. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Bcrtrand Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Julio Toralla. Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Wledersllm, Mrs. Otto Young, and Mr. and Mrs.

FredeHrk de Zaldo. Among those sailing "on the Grosser Kurfurst or Bremen are: rr. Salomon Apfel. Mr. and Mra Henry Blrkenstock, Mrs.

A. W. Buchbinder. Walter E. Bauch.

Mr. and Mra. Henry L. Cordea, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph de Cummtngs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fuchs, Dr. Salomon S.

Gold, Miss Agnea Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Knauas. Mrs.

Frances Menzowlecz. Dr. L. A. NIppert, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sour, and Mr. and Mrs. Charl. H.

Zahn. Arrivals yesterday on the steamer Kronprinz Wllhelm included: Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Atha.

Countess dl Sola W. P. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. W.

H. B. Alklnt. Charles F. Bullsrd.

Miss M. L. Cahle. Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Fabbrl, Mrs. Charles S. Francis, Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. B. Frellnghuy-sn.

Rohert Orohmann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McK. Jones. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert E. Jonea. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Montgomery, Mrs. Cornelia R. von Possart, Mgr. Donato Sbaretti, Apostolic Delegate to Canada; Mr.

and Mrs. Wiloughby Mlllw, John M. Telford, and Mrs. Francis L. Wellman.

The Cunarder Carmanla arrived yesterday trom Liverpool with the following passengers: Arthur Henry Jones. W. L. Aldsn. Mrs.

E. P. Andrew, Yotchl Awayama, Mra. William H. Baldwin, Baron Bornemlzza.

Mr. and Mi. Kenneth R. Bryce, Mr. and Mrs.

Barclay Cbadwlck. A. J. Chandler, Theodore M. Darts.

Miss E. Rosalind Fish. Mr. and Mra. Henry S.

tSrove. itenson Wallace Hiihmr. Mra de Wlnton Knox. Col. Joseph Mathers.

J. Percy Snbln, Mrs. R. Shaw. Col.

and Mrs. George H. Sim. Charles Tweed. Miss K.

Wlnthrop Tweed. Mr. and Mra. J. Laurens Van Alen.

George II. Walker, and Percy xanlela. FATHER HIS BEST MAN. Unusual Feature at tho Metcalf-Clark Wedding. Special to Tht A York Tim.

UEDFORD. June IX Wetamoe Lodge, the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Boston, was the scene of a pretty home wedding this afternoon, when their daughter. Miss Jane Clark, was married to William Met.

calf of Washington. Xke Rv. H. Barnes of Worcester officiated. Following the ceremony there waa a largo reception.

Miss Clark, who wore a beautiful lace robe over satin, was attended by her sister. Miss Mabell Clark, and Miss Anna Ashley of Fall River. An unusual feature waa the fact that the bridegroom's best man was his father. Melvin Motcalf. After their honeymoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf will live In Washington. Father Bill" Daly on the 8tage. Father Bill Daly, the turfman, appeared on the stage of the Brighton Beach Music Hall last night at a benefit performance given In aid of tho building fund of the Church of the Guardian Angel at Coney Island.

The sketch In which Daly appeared was entitled "Father Bill and His Jockey Boys." More than HUO persona attended the benefit. AMUSEMENT NOTES. The cast of The Lion and the Mouse." which will open at th. Hudaoa Thee.tr. on Monday.

'IH tnclud Flora, Julie Bow-ley. Martt.n Pollock Johnson, Malcolm Puncan. and Carolyn Elborts. Sober Sue has been engaged to take part In tho Mute Reri.w at Hammaratetn a Paradlee Roof Oardaa. on the roof of Victoria Ttwaatre.

A reward in ottered to any om ta the audience who can maka her tavoa-b. i oout and IN0IQtSTt09 Ash your Physicist HOLY GROSS BOYS GONE PROM SCHOOL One Is Justice Brady's Son, but the Justice Says He Knows Where His Boy Is. REPORT OF THEIR EXPULSION For Attending a Parade to Celebrate a Baseball Victor)' Young Burke Not Seen 8lnce. The relatives here of Edwin Burke, a sixteen-year-old student in the preparatory department of Holy Cross College. Worcester, were notified on Juno 4 that young Burko had been expelled from the school because he had been out of his dormitory without leave on tho night of tho Yale-Holy Cross baseball game, when a parade was held in cele bration of Holy Cross's victory.

Miss E. Johnson, the boy's aunt, who lives in tho Alboa apartment house. Riverside Drive and Ninety-third Street, said last night that she understood that John J. Brady, a son of Supreme Court Justice John J. Brady, had left the school at the aame time for the same cause, and that although the Holy Cross authorities had sent word that the boys would arrive here on a certain train on the evening of June 4, neither of them had yet appeared.

Of her own nephew she had not a trace, Miss Johnson is greatly worried over the non appearance of her nephew, because he had typhoid fever last Fall, and was run over by an automobile in March. She fears that the boy may be lying ill somewhere. his oriense, she said, was not or a serious nature. Tho boys had been placed under restriction's, not being permitted to go out at night without permission. They had disobeyed on the night In question.

and had been punished. Justice Brady, Miss Johnson said, had been In Worcester recently looking for his son. The Justice, however, told a Toils' reporter last night that, so far as he knew, his son had not been expelled, and that he had not disappeared. I have not been in orceater since a week ago Sunday," said Justice Brady, when I went up to see my boy on his nineteenth birthday. And he is not miss ing, for I had a telephone message from him to-day.

When I saw him a week ago Sunday he told me that he wanted to go on a visit to a friend aa soon as he could get away from college. I gave him my permission to go, and he called me up on the long-distance telephone to-day to tell me that he had done so. Certainly I have not been notified that lie has been ex pelled. I know nothing all about tho other boy." He Is a big boy." said Mrs. Brady.

"and able to take care of himself." Special to Tht Nrw York Timts. WORCESTER. June 12. Asked to-nrght about the supposed expulsion of two students and their subsequent dis appearance, the Rev. T.

E. Murphy, rec tor of Holy Cross College, said: We have never made a practice of advertising the expulsion of students from Holy Cross and won't begin now. All I will say is that tho students named took their departure ten days ago, presumably i I thought for New York. I know nothing of their disappearance. You should seek Information from Justice Brady." Did the two students complete their school terms?" the rector was asked.

He said they did not. Regarding a report that he had been asked to trace the movements of young Bradv and his chum from the time of their departure from Holy Cross, Chief of Police David A. Matthews said to night: Neither Justice Brady nor any member of his family nor member of the Burke familv has asked for the services of my department to locate their sons. In fact, I did not know that two Holy Cross students were missing." SHORTAGE OF HAVANA CIGARS Expected aa a Result of the Crop Fail ure and a Strike In Havana. In a leading cigar store In upper Broad way yesterday tho privilege of buying 500 Imported cigars of the brand he favored wasrefused to a customer.

The salesman explained that the store had received in structions to limit sales so far as possible to make tho supply on band last aa long as possible. There Is in sight a shortage In Imported cigars, said to be as serious as thla country experienced during the Spanish war. This situation comes from the fact that In addition to an almost total failure of the tobacco crop In Cuba a strike is In nroca in Havana wnicn involves ine expert clgarmakers of practically every factory. The trouble started -ln the factories owned by the Tobacco Trust, but spread to the Independent factories. According to the latest advices the questions at issue between the manufacturers and the workmen are as far from settlement as thev were a montfi ago.

The striking clgarmaaers men uB- paid in American instead of Spanish money. BRINGS QUEEN TEIE STATUE. Egyptian Relic of 1,800 B. C. Found by Mr.

Davis a Gift for the Museum. An arriving passenger yesterday on the Cunarder Carmanla was Theodore H. Davis, the archaeologist, who brings to this country one of tho oldest relics in the world. This is an alabaster statue of Queen Tele, a famous Egyptian, whose tomb Mr. Davis recently discovered.

The statue dates from 1800 B. C. It will be presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Mr. Davis said that they had worked three years excavating tho tombs of the kings in Thebes, and that it would take two years more Deioro tney are com pleted.

Mr. Davis and his family will spend the Rummer at their home. The Reef, at New- nnrt L. Davis, the novelist, who has been abroad for years, returned wun nts who. author, who Is TO years old, la in 1 Anotheralahrrival was Henry Arthur Trr tne playwright, who comes here to fJfSi.

new olay produced. Ho will re turn to England in September. FIREBUG GETS SIX YEARS. Wlnsted Jury Finds Two Counta Against Goldsmith. WINSTED.

June 12 The case Edward Lv Goldsmith, charged with Lbavlng twice attempted to set fire to the Northfleld feJUie vors iui cember. was concluded afternoon, when tho Jury returned a verdict of gTiitty OX i jwasa'tericed to State prison for not less than two nor more than four on tho first count and for two years on the second count. IEVEST PiBlSIAH CRIiTJCSS M. TECLA CO. Art Jewelers 929 BROADWAY- Sr.

Lyons PERFECT Tooth Poudor and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED tt ORPHANS IN FROLIC AT CONEY ISLAND 3,000 of Them Spend Happy Day in Luna Park and Dreamland. TAKEN THERE IN 200 AUTOS Children from Manhattan and Brook lyn Institutions Take In All the Showa.

Grown folks who went to Coney Island yesterday had a lot of fun watching: the 3,000 orphans who were taken from Manhattan and Brooklyn to the Island in automobiles furnished by members of the New York Motor Club and the Long Island Automobile Club. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt. John Jacob Astor, John W. Gates, Charles M. Schwab, and other men of prominence In New York and Brooklyn sent autos.

There were several sent by women, too. and In some cases the women owners drove their own cars. The idea of giving a day's outing to orphan children originated with the Automobile Club of America. The Manhattan institutions represented were the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the New York Home for Destitute and Crippled Children, the Mission of the Friend of Children, the New York Juvenile Asylum, the Protest ant Half Orphan Asylum, the Golden Hour House, the Leake and Watts Orphan House, and the Howard Mission and House for Little Wanderers. As early as 8 o'clock yesterday morning the automobiles began to assemble in the vicinity of Seventy-third Street and River side Drlve It was long after 10 o'clock, however, tgen the autos containing the children fell into line opposite Charles M.

Schwab's house. There were throe bands of musicians, all orphan children, and, led by a squad of mounted police, the orphans' automobile parade started through Seventy-second Street to Broadway. Steam, gasoline, and electric cars of all slies and shapes were in line when S. A. Miles and R.

G. Howell of the Motor Club gave the order to start for Coney Island. The parade passed down Broadway, the children cheering and singing, to Cham bers Street, where It turned to the Brooklyn Bridge entrance. From there the run to Coney Island was quickly made. Upon reaching there the orphans from Manhattan were taken to Dreamland, where dinner had been provided for them by the Harrolds Motor Company of New York and the George N.

Pierce Company of Buffalo. Boxes of candy were provided by James A. McClurg. After dinner the children were permitted to visit all of the shows free of charge. They rode In the airships, shot the chutes, slid down the.

bumps, took a trip on the Bay of Naples, toured the miniature Switzerland, and rode on the scenic railway, Bostock's trained animals were of great interest to the orphans, and a thousand of them at a time were admitted to see the show. Some said they liked the big elephant that walked over the dwarf best. Others declared that they liked to see the big lion ride the horse in the arena, but 90 per cent, of the children declared that the kickirnj mule. Dynamite, beat everything else they saw. As result air.

bosiock was compelled to put the kicRlngr mule into the arena ten times before the children would consent to leave the place. The Broomyn orpnans naa dinner at Feltman's Pavilion, and then went over to Luna Park, where they became the guests of Frederic Thompson. This contingent included the orphans in the care of ihx Beecher Home, the St. Vlnpont Orphan Afylum, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian So ciety, the Si. ones nuine ror cripples.

the Church Charity Society. St. John's Orphan Asylum for Boys. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum.

ana tne Jamaica orpnans nomo. The Kansas Cyclone and The Days of Forty-nine were the shows that seemed to please the orphans most at Luna Park, although the chutes, scenlo railway, Trip to tne xvioon, and the miniature railway also came In for great praise. The orphan boys expreased greatest admiration for the little locomotives and steam cars in Luna Park. After having their photographs taken, the children were treated to peanuts, popcorn. and candy.

It required more than 20O motor caro to tako the children back from tho Island. AFTER UMBRELLA TRUST. Government Files Papers Alleging It la In Restraint of Trade. PHILADELPHIA, June IZ After flllngj papers In the case oi im coat irusi, United States District Attorney Thompson presented to the Grand Jury to-day evidence against a number of umbrella manufacturers who are aUeged to have formed a combination In restraint of trade. The firms against whom the District Attorney la seeking to find Indictments are the National Umbrella Frame Company and Samuel Evans A Co.

of this city, tho Newark Tube Company and the Newark Rivet Works of New Jersey. A number of witnesses have been summoned to appear before tho Grand Jury. SINGER IN PAUPER'S GRAVE. Katherthe Lllllenthal Dies of Expos-, uri, a Friendless Wanderer. A permit for the burial of the body of Kathertne Lilller.thal, a once-famous concert singer, in Potter's Field was signed yesterday iif the Coroner's office in Borough Hall.

Brooklyn. The woman, who once had wealth and talent, was later laid in a pauper's grave. Katherlne Llllienthal was an American girl of good family. She received an excellent musical training In tho conserva-inriM at T-trvl- Furlln and Bonn. While a student she met and married a wealthy German vtntner named LiHenthaL As a result of her marrage.

it is said, she waa disowned by her family. For several years, one lived a nappy domestic life, but later, longing for a stage career, she left her ana returnea to America, talcing her three children with her. Yot a time sne waa iimrmiui, uui ur manner of living 1 down and loot he orougni aovui ucr vrw Tolce. Brooklyn's First Traffic Cop Patrick B. Campbell, tho original Dead.

traf- flc cop" of Brooklyn, died on Tuesday at his home. S72 Fiftieth Street, that boroturn. Ho became a member of tho Brooklyn police) force in 1971. and was for years stationed at the busy crossing at Fulton Street and Myrtle Avenue. While there he saved many Urea.

Camp- boll was years old ana a nacre os jreUod, JIe retired. 44 A searching satire upon life as it is lived in New York." SprirfkU Republican. THROUGH THE EYE OF THE NEEDLE By W. D. HO WELLS I A truly refreshing anfl persuasive book.

Chiczgo Post, One may read it simply as a romance and for the charm of its love story, or as a serious study of sociology. Times. Read it for the story, catch the spirit of the humor, the clerer exposition of the amusing illogicality of much of our modern life so shall the reader enjoy to the full this delightful book. Brooklyn Eagle. "One of the pleasant est things in current fiction." 'f.

Tribune i JttARPeftS HARPeftltt. 'irlMAZIfle 6AZAR WE6KLV SENATOR MORGAN'S FUNERAL Service Will Be at 8e1ma Saturday His Successor. WASHINGTON. June 12. The committee appointed by Vice President Fairbanks to represent the Senate at the funeral of the late Senator John T.

Morgan at Selma, is as follows: Senators Pettus, Allison. Frye. Cullom, Daniel. Simmons, McLauiin. Culberson, Perkins.

Bacon. McCreary, Elklns. Tillman. Fraxler. Gallinger, Rayner.

Mallory, McEnery, Clarke of Arkansas, Nelson, Stone, Proctor, White. Taliaferro.1 Overman. Foraker, Crane, and Scott. No funeral services will be held at tho Washington home. The body, escorted by the committee of the Senate and House, will be placed on a special train, leaving Washington at 11 o'clock to-morrow night as the second section of a regular train on the Southern Railroad.

It will arrive in 8elma about 8 o'clock Saturday morning, and the funeral services will be he'd there the afternoon of the same day. The arrangements for the services are not complete. The following were named to represent th House of Representatives at the funeral: The entire Alabama delegation. Bart-lett. Livingston.

Gillespie, Texas, and Brownlow, Tenru Special to Tkt New York Timti. MONTGOMERY, June 12. The State ceased business to-day to mourn tne death of Senator Morgan. The flag on the Capitol Is at half-mast and the Governor has issued a proclamation reciting his virtues, his service to the State, and long public career. Kntwithstflndlnr that the people of Ala bama have voted for two alternate United States Senators, their wishes may not be carried out in the successor to Senator Mnrmn.

Conareesman John H. Bankhead was elected by the people as alternate Senator to fill the first vacancy. Under the plan of the State Executive Committee the candidates for Governor pledged themselves to appoint him in case of a vacancy. The State Convention met and modified this plan to this extent, that the Governor shall appoint a successor till the meeting of tho Legislature, and then the Legislature shall elect. The Legislature meets next month In adjourned session.

DEATH OF CAPT. V. P. DORP. Old Sea Captain Had Many Advert tures In Cuban War.

PHILADELPHIA. June 12. Cap. Victor P. Dorp, a veteran shipmaster, who followed the seas from boyhood until 1887, died suddenly yesterday of heart disease.

He was 75 years old. Capt. Dorp was born in Dunkerque. France, and when 9 years old went to sea. During the ten years' Cuban war, with an American crew on an American vessel, he sailed under the British flag.

One of the crew had smuggled powder without his knowledge to the Cuban insur- Sents. The vessel and crew -rero seised the Spaniards. They were court-martialed and condemned to be shoe A few days before tho time set for their execu tlon they were marched out of prison to witness the execution of the crew of the Virginlus. Through a disagreement among the officers the finding was reversed and Capt. Dorp and his crew released.

Capt. Dorp was for years Secretary of the Socletv for the Relief of Shipmasters, their widows, and orphans. DEATH LIST 0F DAY. Reese G. Brooks.

Special to Tkt Nrw York Time. 8CRANTON. June 12. Reese Brooks, banker, coal operator, and prominent cltlsen of Scranton, died at his home this afternoon. He waa born on Dec.

25. 1846. He was President of the Dime Savings Bank of Scranton, Vice President of the West Scranton Bank. and head of the private banking house of Brooks Co. For years he was a prominent independent coal operator, but sold his chief collieries to one of the coal-carrying companies.

He served throe years as City Tria.iii-r nt Hrranton. and was a Direc tor of the Scranton Poor District for fifteen years, during most of which bo was President of the board. Miss Carollrjs A. Carpenter. Special to Tit Ar York Timet.

BOSTON. June 12. While the graduating exercises at Lasell Seminary were closlntr to-day. Miss Caroline A. Carpenter, who for thirty years had been connoted with the institution as a her and' who had lately been the Assistant Principal, died.

Miss Carpenter was born In Saratoea Bprinajs. N. was educated in the public schools there and at Emma Wlllard Seminary. Before going to Lasell Seminary she conducted a private school of her own. Obituary Notes.

rwnTTI R. MORSE, an inventor of safes and a pioneer lo the safe-bulldlng industry, died at his homo at Somervllle, yesterday, aaed 85 years. Dr CYRENV8 A. DAVID, a leading surgeon of Chicago, died there Tuesday of blood poison ing contracted wniis operating oa causal. He was born at Olney.

111., April 23. PHILIP WEINBERG, 7 yeara old. died at Cedarhurat yesterday after a kmg lllnees. Mr. Weinberg was a pioneer in tha fur busineaa, and his was one of tha leading houses in that line in the country.

After being established In busineaa for mora than half a century he retired a few roars ago, and devoted his time to philanthropic work. Ha waa a contributor to all tha leading hospitals and charitable Institution of this city. Court Enjoins Tax on Brokers. KANSAS CITY. June 12.

Federal Judge Smith McPberaon to-day issued aa order atralnlns- the State Auditor from n- fordng the Dovell bill, passed by the last Lesrlslature. taxing eaca transaction la grain futures 25 cento. MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES loaerted ia THE NEW YORK TIMES upon application appear sixnokaneoeJy. without extra charge for either iaoerhoo or telej-fapKiag. Lt any or su of the iouowmg-aaiBed mon-ung Boston Glob.

IPUtsbsrg Dtapatca. Buffalo Courier. I Providence Jwrnel. Cincinnati Enquirer. (Rochester Herald.

CbJcago Record-Heraldic Loalo Republic. Cleveland Plalo Dealer. iSt. Paul Pioneer Preea. Philadelphia Pisllt Srnscose Post-Standard.

Ledger. IWaahlsgtoa Poax. THE NEW YORK. TIMES Tones Sqmat-e. 8 Spnoco St 80 Broodwey Tslef-booe Its Bryant.

Crouch Fitzgerald ilandsomest. Lightest, Best Luggage; Traveling Bags Cases. To Be Had Only at Our Stores 177 Broadway 688 Broadway 723 Sixth Arena Wardrobe Trunks HJoumtrut iHtUtwra a jyprrtalttt 40 Fifth Ara, 37th St. Throw Your Music Scales Away. Now iteady, THE MACM1LLAN MUSIC SCALE TEACHER pORTHE PIANO Enablr, any one to Instantly play every Major and Minor seal without saalng a note of music.

Stands on piano Keyboard and point out keys to ha played. Makes all BcaJeo rtdlo-uloosly easy. Postpaid 25x Arohle Brows Macmlllan, 4il 1st Brooklyn. N. T.

MARRIED. BOHNSTEIX BROWN. At tho FJast 2d BC Temple, on June II, 1007, At. M. Bornitvtn Lillian Brown, daughter ot Jacob an4 Battle Brown.

Reception at Sbanlsys, a2d fit. BRESLIN W4rslar. Jan IX St th Church of St. Ignatius Ioyola, by tho Rev. N.

MeKlnnon. 8. Mary Gertrude, daua-hter of the late William Lalor, to Fraaoia 3. Ureal In. GRAY FIS'H.

On Wednesday, June 1 at Bartholomew's Church, by the Ray. Dr. Dix. assisted by the Rev. Dr.

William Thompson ot Oarrlson. N. Marian" Anthoo, deuarhtar of Mr. and Mra. Stuyvaaaot Fish, to Albert Zabriakla Gray.

JACKSON TOWN8END. At the First Presby terlan Church. 42d on Wednesday, Juno 12. by. tho Rev.

Anthony H. Evans, Martha Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mra Charleo Henry Townsend of Sheepshaad Bay. to B. Gardner Jackson of Lockport, N.

T. Lockport papers pleas copy. LOtTPY MEDART. On Wednesday. Jane 1 lf7.

at the Church of tha Ascension, WeaC 107th New York flty. by tha Re. Edwin. Sweeney, Couls. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel A. Medary, to Splro John JUoupy oi La Canee, Crete. MaeCRACKHN DODD. At tho residence of the bride.

New York City, Wednesday. Juno 12 1007. Miss Marjorla Dodd. only daabter -ol the lots Mrs. Ramus! C.

T. Dodd, to Henry Noble MacCracken. son of Chanoolloe Henry Mitchell MacCrackan, tho officialise clergyman. DIED. CLAY.

On June 11. 1907. William Clay, ad BodViyln- at the funeral chapel. Ml and 343 West 2ad Frank E. Campbell Building-.

-DAVIS. At his residence, tit West 111st Bt.1 after a lingprlnic illness. Oliver Prloo Darts, beloved hushejid of Emma A fast entered Into heavenly rest Juno 12. 10T. Notice of funeral hereafter.

Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. McfJRATH. On Tuesday, Juno It. Joha" W. McQrath.

in his 7tt year. Funeral services wtll be hold at tho Church of St. John tha Evamrellst. corner of Wrst llth St. and Waverley plaoe, oa Thursday.

June tt. at P. Id. 1 McGT'IRE On Wednesday. Jane IX Thomas J.

McOulre Funeral Sa'tirday. June 15, from residence of his sister. Mra. Edward F. Laeey, 214 Ease Blst thence lo St.

Patrick's where a soW-mn man of requiem Wjll be celebrated at 0.30 A. M. PALMER. On June 11. lOOT, at bio resldenoe.

117 West MHh Oliver Davis, husband ot Sarah A. Palmar, 68 years of age. Funeral at bis lata residence oa TbnreAay evening. June 13. 10O7.

at o'clock. later ment at the cottrenience of the family. Jersey City papers please copy. REMSEN Suddenly, on Jono t. 1IT, at Now York City, Sarah Louisa, wife of Phoenls Remsen and daughter of tho late Al-fred Wagstaff.

Funeral aervlce at Calvary Church, 4ta Av. and list on Thursday. Jane It, at 10:10 A. M. Please omit flowers.

SEEM AN. On Wednesday. June 11. at her reeldence. Central iark West.

Lenl, beloved wife of William Seaman, ia tho 7tn year of her age. Interment at Honesdalo, Friday after noon. Pl-ase omit flowers. 8TCDWELL. At Brooklyn, K.

Y-, on Tuesday, June 11, Dwlght Studwell, in the 1Uh year of his age. Funeral from Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Thursday morning, June 13, St o' slock. In termed at South Salem, K. at o'clock Thursdar afternoon, train leaving Oraaa Central Station at 2 07. WEIX-BERO After a lingering Illness, at Cedarhurat.

L. 1., Phillip Weinberg, aged 7 years. Fnaeral wtll take plaes Friday morning, Jane 14, o'clock, from the Cooeliy eottae. Carriages will' be In waiting at the depot in Cedarhoret." Servleee wlii alae be held at the Cbapel of Temple Eroanuef at sitm Fields-at 1 o'clock. Relatives and frtenfla are Invited te attend.

Kindly omit flowers. Members and seat holders of the Cong. Beth Israel Jilkar Choilm are invited to attend the futserai. Members aj4 seat belders of the Coag. Bnai Jeenaran, are invited to attend the funeral.

Members ef the Rebonoth Lodge. fio. tt. O. B.

B. members of the Royal' Arcanam. Coestlta tlon Council. No. 4k, aad members ef the Society Brlth Scndem are invited to atteaol the funeral.

TJWDEETAKZRSV rraak B. Ct-spkeO 141-141 West tt Chapels. Ambqianes fcervtee. Tel. USs Caeeeee.

CEMZTEXXZ3. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY. Is readily accessible by Harlem rants frees Onu4 Central Station. Webster as4 Jeresaei Avense trailers, sod carriage. Lots 913 tsw Telephone Oiwmarrr) foe Books oC Vsswss er representative.

office. east bt js. z. cm. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Naesao Transportation Cvk, V57 Eaet V.lm fiu, and eVei--'er, cay cr tvetf. tit lii'S,.