The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

THE SEW. TOEK TIMES. TUESDAY. JTJNE 19. 1003.

GOV. PATTISON IS DEAD; -OHIO NOW REPUBLICAN Ueut Gov. Harris Sworn In a Few Hours After His Death. VICTIM OF BRIGHPS DISEASE Spent but an Hour In Stat House as Owing to Illness, but Transacted Publlo Business. Spttxal Thf Nrm York CINCINNATI, tin 18.

Oov. John M. dlel at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon at his country home, FromonL twenty-are miles from her. Th end was unex-nected. si though bis physician for sev- 0f WCCKS 11 vllvcl uiw uvymw for bi ultimate recovery.

The doctors. did Dot think the end would aomi so soon SS it did. tjut. Gov. Andrew L.

Harris st one succeeds to tb Governorship of ths Stats, nj he wss among th first notified of oo pattison's oeatn. us wss sworn in as Governor to-night. Gov. Pattlson was tbs only Democrat on th Democratic State ticket to eiecieu, ua JUS QUUI restores ths Bepubllcan Party to full eontroi In Stat affairs. Cbronlo Bright' disease is now authoritatively sven as ths caus of death, and uraemia poisoning as ths causs of a er-tain haslness of mind that affected ths patient at times.

-TJn to ysstsrdsy Got. Pattlson wi cheerful and communicative. went to 19 about 7 o'clock last night, after toxins spent the day In talking and resd Ins ths paper. He slept soundly through tbs night, snd this was taken to mean tbat be was at least holding his own. 8a Birir spoke.

If Indeed ho was eon clous, after dropping; to sleep last even- lag. Xt 0 o'clock this morning1 his two trained nurses notloed that he was not waking, and they told Mrs. Pattlson of their tears. Ao effort was tnado to ret Dr. Belt ef Mllford, but could not be located.

Neither could the Cincinnati doctors, Oliver P. Holt and J. Oliver, Finally Dr. Bslt was found, and at 2 aclock this afternoon Dr. Holt wi reached by telephone.

He went out at ones, but ths patient was nearly exhaust 4 when" he arrived, and nothing eould be done for him. Gov. Pattison's family do not think-be was at all alarmed about his Illness, and np to the last hs fully expected that some day health and strength would return. The devoted wife, however, knew that he was taken from the hospital to his homo Tbs funeral win be from Promont Thursday sfternoon. Burial will In th Mllford Cemetery, where fin monument was erected some years ago by the Governor on the family lot.

A special train for Columbus will. bring Stats officials and others, snd another will bring from Cincinnati officers and employes of Union Central Ufa Insurance Company, of which Gov. Pattlson was President. Gov, Pattlson was 60 years old. Hs leaves, besides the widow, two daughter.

Alethla and Ernestine, and one son, John Williams Pattlson, who is studying law. Gov. Pattlson was a life-long Democrat. Be served a term In Congress years ago. and was Inaugurated Governor on Jan.

I of this year. He witnessed the Inaugural parade from within a glass cage, which protected him from the Inclement MithM he afrftfn a mslrtn I ft a rural address worried him, and at Its close he went to the Executive Chamber, where he rested an hour on a vouch with aa overcoat thrown over him. -This hour was all ho svsr spent In th Stats House as Governor. On April 6 he was brought to Christ's Hospital, this city, presumably for an operation which was nsvsr performed, it Is said. Andrew Harris, ths Republican Lieutenant Governor, who now becomes Governor.

Tbs death of Gov. Pattlson com- Bllcated matters e-raallv. On account of his continued ill health the Legislature adjourned In th bop was eouia mova to anotner cii-msts and his health restored. He made few Bute appointment of Importance, ssd several of these, which have not been confirmed by the Senate, can be annulled by th new executive. Mr.

Pat-tison bad planned an extensive reorganU ssUoa of the State Institutions, but now taste will remain under Republican control. Thus the Republican officeholders appointed by Gov. Herrtck will retain of-fioe. Mr. Pattison's death practically leave the Democratic Party without a leader.

It was his fine record and popularity that welded the various factions last Fall and nude victory possible. While ill the Governor continued' to everses the work of his office, and through Ms private secretary. Louts B. HSucf, who had been his running mats on the Democratic ticket, transacted consld- treble publlo business, even whan una-W to rise trem his bed. EATON Ohio.

June 18. Th oath of f-fiee as Governor of Ohio wss administered to Lieut. Gov. Andrew L. Harris hers to-night by Judg fisher of th Common Pleas bench.

ABLE TO ACT AS GOVERNOR Pattlson Was Rational When He Held Fugitive, Ohio Court Says. CINCINNATI, Jun IS. In denying an application for a writ to-prevent the removal of Charles Bllsworth Liverpool to Louisville, by requisition. Judgs James B. Swing to-day declared that Gov.

Pattlson had been able to transact the bsslneas of ths State" Ohio, notwithstanding els long Illness. Liverpool is wanted In Louisville to answer a criminal chary. when the application for the writ came to-day Drs. Holt and Oliver, the Governor's physicians. testified that, save for a period between March and' April 1ft, ben the Coventor was delirious, there btlonaim thelr pntlsnt had been The application for th writ had been sade on the round that th Governor vas not in a mental condition to attend to eute business, and that the papers In tne had not been signed by the Governor personally.

-Louis B. Mouek. secretary to Gov. Pattlson, testified that Gov. Pattison's mind as clear ae a bell when he signed requisition papers.

EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY Every oris who has ecn these, 100 books wonders' how it is possible to make such marvels of the printer's art "handsomely bound, large rpe and good paper and sell them at prices within the reach of everybody. Cloth 50 cents, leather $1.00. All of the best works by the best authors. One or more volumes can be bought, Write for full list. E.

P. DUTTON 31 West 23d Street, N. Y. FIGHT OVER DE F0 ft EST CO. President Whtts Accused of Changing His Nam to Defraud.

Social to TU Stm Yrk Tiews. I 8T. LOUIS. Jun 18. Hennr Snyder of New Tork began suit So-dsy arainst "Abraham Sch warts, otlvsrwls known as Abraham his wife.

Cora Teresa Whit of th Torest Wireless Telegraph Company, and th American De Fontt Wlrelss TUraph company. Th suit asks an accounting. th appointment of a receiver and an in junction to restrain Sch warts, or Wnit. from incumbering or transferring the assts of. the Forest Company.

Th "De Forest Company, th petition sets ronn. was organised reb. 1902. with a capital stock of SS.00a000. Th American Forest Company was or- ganlssd Nov.

1902- At the ttan this second organization. Border's peti tion alleges. Bchwartr changed his nam to White in order to conceal, fsom the creditors and stockholders of th oris! nal company th transfer ths stock to ths nsw company. Hs turned over the stock to himself, it is declared, in such a. manner that th Forest Company has now no ssseta.

Th petition allege that th, amount Involved exceeds l.0O,0uo. President White, in an interview tonight, said: I characterise this suit of Snyder's a spits suit, brought to caus troubl and yroxry this company. Th cbsrges makes in support of his petition I charao- unmiugateo lies. "Th last time I was In Nsw Tork Bnvder Saw ma and wnmAm ma an ntfmr far a setUement with him. I told him that I ua not car to nav any dealings with aim maa wouia not pay on dollar to sot tie his suit." VICTORY FOR 60LUCH0WSK1.

Atttmpt to Unseat th Austrian For- slfln Minister Falls. VIENNA, Jan IS. Foreign Minister Golnchowskl emerged triumphantly from an attempt by th Kossuthlsts to unseat him on account of his supposed anti- Hungarian ad vie to Emperor Francis Joseph in th recent crisis. Xt had ba stated that th Hungarian delegation would refus to grant th foreign es timates aa a mark of disapproval of Count Goluchowski's foreign policy, but. after a lone debate to-day, a resolution by Count Eugen Zlchy, demanding th Count's resignation, was rejected by a large majority of th Hungarian Delega tion, and th sstlmates were adopted.

Dr. Wekerle. "th Hungarian Premier, warmly supported Count GoluchowskL Count Goluchowskl himself repudiated th imputation of hostility toward Hun gary, and said that, ao far from advising ths Emperor to dismiss ths coalition leaders from the Hofburar In September, he had besrsred th Emoeror to arrant them an audience, lie contended inai Austria attitude at the Aiereclraa Conference had rendered great service in the course oc Kuronean neaon. and denied that the Triple Alliance Imposed-a burden on Austria or that It bad been the cause of increase of European armaments. I repudiate the assertion that we are tied to Germany's apron strings," he said.

SCHOOL FOR MISSIONARIES. I Presbyterian Church Plans to Estab lish and Endow One. SPciat Ntm Yrk Tim. -NASHVILLE. Tonal.

June, 18. It was announced to-day by ths Rev. C. Humble of Psrkersburg. W.

who cams here to confer with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Extension Commute, that th Presbyterian Church in the United States Intends to have a National school at which lay workers will bo trained for home and. foreign, mission work. Th school will under the direction of the General Assembly and will be supported by a fl.000.000 endowment It, wUJ ha ntxtn to all vounar neonl who desire to fit themselves for. work In this or for eign countries. Requests that the school given to them as an adjunct have been made by averal theoloarlcal institutions, but ths Idea Is to make It a separate institution.

The choice of a place for th school wlU not be mad for soms time. ADLER'S SHYLOCK IN HARLEM. The Actor and Hie Company Play In Yiddish at the West End Theatre. Jacob P. Adler, the Tlddlsh and his company of Tlddlsh players, mads their first appearance in an English play house at th West End Theatre last night.

Ths company gavs The Merchant of Venice" in their native tongue before a good -si zed audience, which Included many Ensrlish-spesklng people. Mr. Adler has flyd Sbyiock In English with an Eng-lsh company at ths American Theatre, but he has never before, given the ptcoe in Tlddlsh outside ox nis own meatr. Th cast last night waa th earn as that seen at ths Grand' Theatr earlier In the season. Ths Yiddish actor1 a conception or the Jew ef Venice is already fa miliar to theatregoers.

There were many curtain calls for Mr. Adier ana ins principal members of his support. Ths Yiddish company will be at the West End for ten days. They will play, besides Th Merchant of Venice." "The Stranger, an adaptation oi Jtnocn den king Lear." Uriel A costs," and Broken At th close of th engagement Mr. Adler will go abroad to play an engagement in London.

After that will appear In Parte and Berlin. RJflo Plays at the Harlem Casino. ni hie Otut Orchestra began a Rummer nsrasrement at ths Harlem Ca- inn street and Seventh Avenue. last vnlng. Th soloist wss Maud Lam bert, a COmiO opera linfw, wmw V'lr- ular selections.

There wss a larg crowd at th resort, desplts ths Inclement weather. Elks at Coney Island To-day. a Urm bodv of Elks will visit Coney Island to-day. The Connecticut lodges of th order hav selected Dreamland as th rlac for th annual meeting, and 2.250 Elks will come from Danbury. Special features nave neen arranged jut wen.

-Twelfth Night" Played Again. ti? tt Rnthern and Julia Msrlown be- or, th laat week of their engagement at the Acedemy of last evening, with a revival of Twelfth. On Thuraday evening the bill will be changed to uamw." AT THE THEATRES YESTERDAY Vl. th. IHi.IIiKM Opera Company at the Alambra Theatre.

Annie My.r. end Hubert VVilkie appeared to the principal roles. the stock eompaoy produced a revtraj of Poraaken." Beatrtc Morgan played the title role. Robert Hllliara preeemeq Pows at the Keltb-Proetor TJnlon Square I H.v I. Royce.

Merri Oebonte, Stanley and Leonard. Alexia and Fhall. Oleger and yValters. and Barto and LaKerty. i Julius Steeer waa the star attraction on the Ketth-Proctar S3rd Street theatre pro-trramme.

Others who appeared were Carl Herts. Nellie Feaumont. Raymond and C-vary. Edirar Blxle Ronay sietera. Qua Leo.

aardt, and th moiag ptcturea. TU Edea Muse Is a popular resort for the warm weather. The at tract lone are the Hoyal Italian Orchestra, she ctpematograpn. and the World In ax. The attractions that remain are Btaacbe Bates In "The Girt ef the Ooloen Wert at the Belasoo.

Henry Dlxey In The Man Si the Boxat the Lyrle. The aad the Moum- at the Lrcum. HI. Honor the Mayor" at the New Tork, aad "The Social Whirl at th Casino. "The Rain-Dears." Ned Wayburn'e vande-vflle spectacle, waa the novelty at he ta-tarta Oroee.

of the New Tork Theatre. Mi Ayraer was the star. The fetein-Brettoa. a trotipe of gymnasts, were newcomers 1b the vaudenll part of the propsmaie. George Cohen In "The Oorrerner'e Bos" was the attraction at the New Amsterdam Aerial Roof Oardeou.

At Hatnmersteln's Paradise Roof Cardea the programme Included -ae Faye. the bix Moalcal Cuttya Lala SelbUU. Tom Hearn. Rice and Pretrost, Olllne and Kan. tbs CauUUe trio, and the Wilsons.

FRAU WAGNER'S REVENGE ONANAMERICAPUNDRY Boycotts Mme. Marion Weed and Drives Her from Baireuth, MME. TERN IN A WILL RETURN Mr. Conrld Engages Hir and Prom-Isss th Boat Production Ever- Seen In Nsw York. Speetal Cable Tot Nsw Tomx Ttataa ccopmaht.

isoo. CARLSBAD. Jun 18. Heinrlch Con-lied authorizes the announcement tbat has contracted with lima. Mllxa Ternlna to appar at the next, opera season at th Metropolitan' la Now Tork.

Hs says that th nsxt season's productions will far surpass anything heretofoio enjoyed by New. Yorker. Mm. Marlon Weed, th American prima donna, writes that sh was boycotted at Baireuth because she sang Kundry in -Parsifal" In New.Torlc Fran Coaima "Wagner refused to see her. Th kapellmeisters oven feared to seen In her company.

Sh was Ignored at th hotels, and finally was Informed that her -presenoe at Baireuth was distasteful. Sh thersfor left th city. Mm. Marlon Weed, who has been boycotted at Baireuth, was ons of those whom Mr. Conried brought to New Torsi In 1903 for ths first production of Pars! fal Mm.

Weed had sung at Baireuth. as had Mm. Ternlna. with whom sh al ternated In th rol of Kundry. It Is evident from Frau Wagnsr's treatment of Mm.

Weed that bar resentment toward Mr. Conried for giving th opera in New rork has not cooled. Mr. Conried sought by every means to get her to consent the production, hut she would not do so." She said tt had been ths wish of her husband not to have this work performed outside of Su vn regretted th performance lt had bceu nee ear to give for th King of Bavaria. Mr.

Conried then determined to give th opera without her consent. obtained a score, engaged Herr Mottl. who had conducted the opera at and art ists who had appeared there and mad his production In December. 1803. Frau Wag ner endeavored to have an Injunction Is sued by an American court forbidding th performance, but failed.

It is said that she sent word to the various artists concerned that If they took part they need never expect recognition at a Baireuth festival. It wss believed that the groat suoceas of th opera in America, and th great respect psld to It by ths Amsrtcaa publlo would tend to reconcile hsr, or that st any rats shs would not hold anger against the artists. Her course toward Mm. Weed, however, 1 an Indication that aho will stsnd by her reported determination not to recognise sny one who bad a part in the performances. The addition of Mm.

Ternlna to the Metropolitan forces will strengthen tnem. With Mme. Nordics out Mr. Conried needed another dramatlo soprano. After her success as Kundry Mme.

Ternlna demanded terms for futur ngagmnts which th director would not accept. Ilk others who had found that th new head of th Metropolitan had Ideas about ths limit that should put upon th de mands it singers, Mme. Ternlna returned to Kurope to await a time when sho would be needed. NEW8 OF NEWPORT. Sptciol Tin Ktw Ytrh Tim.

NEWPORT, R. June 18. Mr. and Mrs. De Lance Kane returned from New Tork to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Livsrmore, (Miss Fannie. Isella.) who have been spending a part of their honeymoon at tbs Kane residence, returned to New Tork last night.

Thsy will sail for Kurope to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt will aall from Boston Thursday of this week on the Cymric for a short trip to Europe. They will return th latter part Of July, and on Aug.

2 will open their grounds at Sandy Point Farm for a fair for ths benefit of St. Mary's Orphanage. It Is hoped that th fair at Sandy Point Farm will reallie a fund sufficient to make posslbls an nlargsmnt of th In stitution. Mrs. Reginald De Koven has arrived tor the Summer at the Drham cottage.

Th Misses Ellen F. and Ida Mason have returned from Dublin, ri. and. are at their cottage on Rhode Island Avsaue for the season. Henry A.

C. Tsylor toft to-day in the steam yacnt wanderer ror Mew tors. Henry Walters, who cam her with Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones on the steam yacht Kara da, returned to-day to New York bv rail.

The Nsrada remains bora. Mr. ana sirs. to. Aiauiana Armstrong are guests or sirs.

uavia tung, jars. Armstrong's mother, at Kingscote. Oould Redmond has arrived at the Bishop Pot ter cottage, Rhode island Avenue. Mrs. John Nicnols Brown expects to occupy her new villa this week.

Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Powell, who recently returned from Kurope, arrived to-night at their cottage on iseacn street, w.

Rtorra Wells had his Villa. Chit wood. opened to-day and will arrive with his family In a few days for the season. The Rev. Arthur Roger snd Mrs.

Roar ers of Westchester, arrived to-day to 'spend the season with Mrs. Rogers's mother, Mrs. Samuel O. Arnold, at her Summer residence on the rast snore. Miss Theres Scott Is a guest of her brother.

Oeore 8. Scott, at Belimead. Mrs. William Homer Leavltt. daughter of William J.

Bryan, with her two chil dren, are visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. A. L. Leavltt.

at 81 Pelhsm Street. This Is Mrs. Leavltt first visit to sines nsr marriage. Auto Accident Killed E. Humbert.

MORRISTOWN, N. June 18. As the result of Injuries received on June IE. Humbert of the firm of Humbert tt Sons. brokers, of Nsw 'Tork.

died at his horn In Madison to-day. Mr. Humbert waa thrown from his carriage, which was struck by an automobile driven by Frederick Clark of Tarry town, and was carried to his son's home unconscious. Owing to his advanced age and the severe hncv. little hoDe was held -out for Mr.

Humbert's recovery. The chauffeur is under S30O bonds to appear before th court In this city In This Company Is authorised by law to execute trusts of every description, to act as executor. administrator, guardian or trustee, under or appointment of court. Particularly organised to care for investments la real and personal property, to collect iacomea aad obligations. During your lifetime it will act as your agent, and at your death ft will admlaister your estate.

155 EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK fU tea 3 3.000.000 Pnllu. 0.5tK.tKAl Iaterest allowoi os dally Waieaco. (a ckack- LENOX SOCIETY NOTES. Senator Cran and His Ftancs Visit Dalton Now Yorkers Arrlva. 5rfsi is TU Niw Ym-k Tessa.

LENOX Mas, Jun IS. Miss Joe-phtn Porter Board man of Washington, fiance of Senator W. Murray Cran of Massachusetts. Is a guest dT th Senator's mother, Zenaa Marshall Cran. In Dalton.

Miss Boardman cam wp this morning from Mar.cheater-by-the Sea and met at Weatfleid by th Senator, who accompanied her to Dal ton. This afternoon Senator Cran. Miss Clara Cran. and Mis Boardman mad a motor trip to Mount Pleasant. WtnUsor.

wher th Senator has a country boos. Fart of th honeymoon will spent there. Mr. and Mrs. Frederlo J.

Stimson' Boston ar guests of Mr. aad Mrs. Morris K. Jesup at Bervolr Terrace-Major and Mm. T.

C. Orugaa of Nsw Tork and Miss Emily Orugaa hav arrived at the Newton cot tag for th Bum-mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wharton of New Tork hav opened th Mount, their country plae.

Th Rev. Dr. Henry Coffin and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coffin of Nsw Tork ar at Wyndhurst.

Mrs. John Sloans's country plae. Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Adams hav Mr. and Mrs. Thatoher M. Adams, Jr, aa their rusts at frellnghayssn oottag.

WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Olyphant and th Misses Olyphant will spend th Summer at Stratford. Conn.

Justics Dugro and Mrs. Dugro, who daughter was married yesterday to Mr. Cossltt, will aall soon for Eu'roo. to be aoseut most of the Summer. They expect Airs, woesiit ruu.

o.e John Turner AMerbury and th Misses nercer ana Katharine Atterbury have gone to Dark Harbor, to spend the ummer at their cottaga there. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sanford Carpenter ar at thalr country plae. at ATdaley-on-Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan us Schoonmaker bavs closed their city home, 289 Madison Avenue, and ar at Lawrence, L. for the Summer. Mrs.

James E. Martin, who husband was killed In an automobile accident on Long Island several month ago. Is in Paris. Mr. and Mm.

Jamaa XL Martin or cccupvlng MarUn Hall, at Great Neck, "i mourning xor. air. Star tin father they ar doing no entertain Th cabls has brought th news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Francis L.

Hlgginson. at their boms. In England. Mr. Hlgginson wae Miss Hstty Sargent of HnAtnn Hh.

w.mt 1 TriiUty Church, ta Boston. e.e Mr. and Mrs. New bold Edsrir and Mima Caroline Edgar of East Thirty-ninth Street ar at Southampton. A DAY'S WEDDINGS.

aBBaWSSSaasaaaSsaaUSSBB COSSITT DTJORO. Th wedding of Frederick Henry Cor silt, a son of the late Frederick H. Coaaltt. and Miss Antonia Dugro, only daughter of Justice and Mrs. Philip Henry Dugro.

was celebrated In th ballroom of the Savoy Hotel at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon. Th Rev. William Owen of Mount Vernon performed the ceremony. The floral decorations were rarely beautiful Th walls of ths room wr decorated with garlands of Red Rambler rosea. At ons end waa a largs arch and a canopy of white roses, syringasv and Pinks.

Th bridal party entered through, an archway and walked to a floral altar. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Justlc Dugro. Sh wore a prin cess rsb of heavy whit satin, trimmed with exquisite old lace and a point applique veil. She wore a pearl dog collar, th gift of her mother, and several of pearls, ths gifts of Mr. Cossltt.

She carried aa Immense bouquet ef rosea and swset The bridesmaids were the Misses Lulu and Sylvia McMlcbaal. Pearl de Forest, and Virginia Duane. They were robed hi pale blue silk trimmed with point applique1 and mauve ribbons and wor small leghorn hats trimmed with ostrich plum hading from pal blue to mauve. Mr. Cossitt's best man was Donald Curler Vaughan.

The ushers were Amory McK. Miller, John Anderson, K. Sawyer Goodwin, snd Wiley. After the ceremony the young couple received congratulations under the canopy. Refreshments were served In th adjacent suits and th balcony of th ballroom floor, which was dcoorstsd to resemble a bit of woodland.

Mr. and Mrs. Cossltt are booked to sail ror a rope on june is. DALZKLL PLATT. Special la Th Vers Timet.

POTJOHKEKPSDS. Jun IS. Mia Edith May PlattH youngest daughter of J. Piatt, editor of The Poug hkeepal Sagle. wss married on Saturday, at th Preaby terian Church in this city, to William C.

DalxIL of South Egremont, Mass. The ceremony was performed by1 William Patsn Swarts, Ph. D. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Alet te, Piatt and the bridesmaids Miss Flor ence Pelton. Miss Alice Dalsell.

a sister of the bridegroom: Miss Elisabeth Had- den, and Miss Leila Bartlett, Isaac Piatt, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. Dalsell la a graduate of Cornell. 1900. and rowed for four years on ths 'Varsity crew, of which he was Captain in uJ.

xns onae is a graduate or Vaa-sar College, class of '04. FULLER- WHITE. Colls Townsend Fuller and Miss Florence Stephenson White, both of Mount Vernon, were married at the home of Miss White's father. George H. White, In Mount Vernon last night.

The Rev. Dr. Grainger performed the ceremony. The best man was his son, Leonard Grainger, and Miss Clara F. Wybel was maid of honor.

Miss Mabel Coon. Miss Delia Rice, and Mis Ethel Donaldson war th brides maids. Ths vshsrs wer Clarence Lane and Russell Wstson. Th bridegroom la a member of ths New Rochell Tacht Club and the Mount Vernon Country Clu. and is well known aa an amateur goiier and yachtsman.

KLAUBER COWL. Adolph Klaiiber, dramatlo critic ef Tax Nsw Toast Tzatas, was married yeatrday to Miss Jane CowL Th ceremony took plae at th horn of th brtds father. Riverside Drive aad Ninety-fifth Street, snd was private. Afterward Mr. snd Mrs.

KisubeF'lert lor fort siaton. a wnors they will spsnd ths Summer. WAGNER FEENET. Miss Margaret Feeney. daughter of the late Dr.

John L. Feeney, was married last M.nlnr ta John Wuotf. Jr at th hom of th bride's mother in Beach Street, Btapleton. Btaten isiana. oy tns xurr.

ras cal Harrower of- th Church of th As cension. Th bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. George Bchtel. Otto Wagner, a brother of the bridegroom, was bet man.

The Storl Off, but Leaking. The excursion boat William W. Etorle, which rsn aground on a shoal off the Cedars, between South and Midland i beaches on Sunday evening, was floated i laat night. Sh was at one taken to the V.r-te Kaaln. Soma seams were atarted.

snd sh mad water after being hauled off. DON'T GIVE ALMS, ADVISES SETH LOW Sees No Good iaHelpIng Beggars on the Streets. ORGANIZATION THE 0NLY-WAY Ex-Mayor 8sys Much Has Yst to bs Laamad In Charity Work. Ex-Mayor Beth Low waa th prtadpsl speaker at th opening session of th School Philanthropy tn th United Chart tie Building last sight. There wer about a hundred women present.

Mr! Lew was Introduced by Robert W. Forest, tp President of th Charities Organisation Society, who said that th class would meet very morning durirrg th Summer at 8:43 o'clock for th purpose of discussing th previous 'day's work. Mr. Low said tbat had been engaged In charitable work for thirty years. did not believe that any on did any good giving alms to beggars oa the streets a great city.

Many years ago had resd a story ef a woman who had blinded a child ao as to send th ohild out to beg. and vr after that he had always refused to glv money to street beggara. But the proper way to distribute charity was by organisation Hs predloted a great furor tor th School ef Philanthropy. Thoar of needy families, said, wss being well attended to by charttabl organisations all over th country. Don't Imagine for on mlnut that everything Is known on th subject of charity work." hs -said.

Tbsr is much yet to be discovered." To-night Homer Folk will lecture before th School of Philanthropy; taking for his subject New Movements In In stitutions." aaaastwxeasassssBsiBMBOHekaanwsBaaB WET DAY IN PEEKSKILL CAMP. Rain, However, Doesnt 8top Drill Hlgglns Expectsd Nsxt Week. i Spttial to Th Sew Ytrk PEEKSKILL, Juns 18. It rained at State camp Saturday, ''it rained Sunday. It rained to-day and.

tt promises to rain to-morrow. Th -wag of th Sixty-ninth sayst "what do you xsot with th Twenty-third here? Th boys of ths Twenty-third Regiment hav always been known as ths rainmakers. Desplts the bad weather the eltlssn soldiers hav mad some headway today. Th guard mount was well dons and th Twenty-third had both arty and forenoon drills in The Sixty-ninth omitted early drill on account of rain and held tt this afternoon. Gen.

Roe had his instructive riding sohool for th officers of both regiments open while Capt. Lion, U. B. A-. In his sohool of offloers.

cars Instruction In sabre manual, salutes, th mechanism of gun. etc The guard this afternoon arrested number of New Tork. shsrpars who had com up in th expectation of being able 'to gambl with th eeldUrs. After sev eral hours of Incarceration they were released, ordered out ef camp and told their return would mean th Infliction of serious oenalties. It 1 announoed tbat Gov.

HIgglns will hr on Thursday, Juns 28. CoL William A. 8toks of th Twnty third, was in oommand Of th evening parada Th plain was ths air full of moisture and only a corporal's guard of visitors. Including three women. watched th ceremony.

Th Sixty-ninth formed on th old pared ground and th Twenty-third oa th new. Batallon for nation cam first, regimental formation oond aad brlgad formation cam last. This ooouplsd half an hour. Th first match, gam of ball between th rg1mnts is scheduled tor to-morrow. Mgr.

Flynn's Silver Jubilee. MORRISTOWN, N. June Joseph M- Flynn. rector of th Church of th Assumption of this otty. Is celebrating his sliver Jubilee as pastor of ths church Th rmonlas began with th celebra tion of a solemn high mass yesterday.

Mgr. Flynn officiated. In th evening he was presented with a check for 1,860. THE WEATHER. WASSTMOTON.

Jun IS Cnoettlod weather continued in Allan tie Coast Slstrlots from tne Csrellnas northwsrd, with moderate 'winds ia ths Middle Atlantic States. New England, aad the lower lake region. ThuBAerstorma have sis oeeurred la lews. Missouri. Arkansas, Tanaaa Neeraaka, sad the 4 la all ther distrlets the weather haa see fair.

There will bo saowers Tuesday ia the Middle Atlantic aad New Bnglaad States, aad thence westward to th Mlaatsatppt Valley, Showers will eenttnn Wednesday la th lake region, the Middle AUantto States, aad New England. jt wlU be somewhat oooler la the Mississippi sad Ohio Valleys aad warmer la the extreme Northwest. Winds along th Now England aad Middle At-sands Coast will be fresh east; Sosth AUaatlo Coast, light to fresh southwest: Oulf Coast, fresh south: lower lakes, fresh east to south-oast; upper lakes, freak ta brlak east to north- Sanartinr Tuesday for European ports wlU havo fresh east wind aad showery weather ta the Orand FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNES- DAT. Eastern New Tork aad New En eland Shower. Toeeday and Wednesday: freah east to northeast wlnde.

New Jereev. Easter Peaaoytwenta, aad DelawareShower Tueoday aad proeably Wednesday; lieah eaat winua. Western New Tork and Western Pennsylvania Show.rs and thunderstorms Tuesday aad Wednesday; fresh south winds The temperature record for th twenty-four hour, ended at mldnirht. take fmm the tker-BBOcaater at the local office of the United States Weatner Bureau. aa follows: ISOlilSOSI 1805.

ISO, A. 651 4 P. 89 TO A. Ti 0 P. a a a "4 est 9 p.

rt5 11 85 P. TS 4 This thersaometer le 108 feet above the street level. -The average temperature yesterday was for the corresponding date last year It waa average oa the eocrepondtng date for the last twenty-nvo years a. The temoeraturo at A. M.

yesterday was OS; at 8 P. M. it -was 08. Mazlmaia tempore, toxo. 71 defrreeo at P.

M. minimum. S4 Segroee at 1 P. M. Bsmldtty.

SS per coal St A. M. SO per eeat. tt I P. 11.

Nature Intend: that your teeth should last you throughout life. Why do you lose) them? Because they aro neglected. F. Mrs provides tbs remedy. Will beautify, cleanse.

streaKthen and preserve the teeth In a perfectly sanitary roadltion. SOLD EVERYWHERE. R. B. ROOSEVELT BURIED.

Ths President Was Unable to Attend HI Uncle's Funeral. The funeral of Robert B. Roosevelt took plae yesterday from his lets residence at Lotus Lake. L. Th Rev.

John Preooott of St. Ann's Episcopal Church. Sayvflla, officiated. Prai-dent Roovlt. wh was a nephew Of Robert B.

Rooeerelt, was unable to attend the services, his official duties keeping him In Washington. Th funeral was sttsnded by many Nsw Torkere. Among those present were th two sons of Mr. Roosevelt. John E.

and Robert B. Roosevelt, Jr. Representatives of th Oyster Bay branch of th family were also there. The service lasted half an hour. There wer many floral offerings from friends and relatives.

The funeral party boarded' a special train at 12:30 o'clock for Brooklyn. The Interment took place In Oreenwood. Th train stopped at th gat of th Roossvelt horn. 2UU feet' from the house. Ths coffin wss carried to the train by these pall bearers: John S.

Edwards. Hsrvey rtlldebrandc Daniel D. White. Charles N. Aid rich.

Vinton Terry, and Wall Baldwin The pail bearer had all been neighbors ef Mr. Rooeovolt. WILLIAM R. THOMPSON DEAD. The Plttaburg Banker Passes Away at Dr.

Bull's Sanitarium. William Reed Thompson of Pittsburg aud this city, who had been ill tor som time in Dr. Bull's Sanitarium. In 'East Thirty-third Street, died there yesterday. His wife, daughter, aad son-in-law.

H- H. Van Cleat, were with him at the" end, Mr. Thompson was operated upon a week or two ago. The operation was successful, but Mr. Thompson lstsr contracted pneumonia, from which he died.

Mr. Thompson was President of ths W. R. Thompson A Co. Bank of Pittsburg, which wss absorbed by the TJnlon National Bank of this city.

He wss born in Allegheny City March SO, 1843. His father was a Presbyterian missionary, aad soon after his birth th family went to Trini dad, wher they lived for several years. At th ags of 13 hs entered th employ of th Presbytrlan Board of Publication. At th outbreak of th Civil war young Thompson left horn and enlisted twice, but waa brought hom by his father on account of his youth. In 1884 he nllated a third tun and served until ths end of th wsr Knspp's Independent Battalion.

At the close of the war he was employed tn the banking house of Hart. Caughey Co." of -Puis burg. Later he went to th Mechanics National Bank aa bookkeeper and was later slcotsd President. In 1S81 he bought an Interest In the banking house of Sam pie efc Jones, snd soon bought out his Krtners, the bank being known as Will-n K. Thomoson A Co.

In his career, Mr. Thompson probably handled more money as Treasurer or relief funs thst sny other man llvlrg. He was Treasurer of th Johnstown Re lief Fund, the Russian Famine Fund, and the Pittsburg Relief Fund In v. hen about sauu.uuo was raised to provide work for th starvina- noor of Plttaburir. Mr.

Thompson married Miss Mary riaw, sister or tne countess or iar-mouth and of Harry Thaw. They have five children. In 18v7 he was nominated for State Treasurer of Pennsylvania by the Independents of the Stat, but was not Aiectea. PROF. HARDCASTLE DEAD.

Knocked Down by a Horse, the Expert Accountant Dies of His Injuries. Joseph Hardoastle, senior professor of ths Sohool of Commerce, Accounts and Flnanc of th New York University, and well known aa aa expert accountant, died at his hom. 93 Monroe Street, Brooklyn on Saturday from injuries icorvd 'by belrrg knocked down by korce on June Mr. Hardcastle wss T9 years old. He was born in Yorkshire.

England, conduct' ed private schools in that country, and was tor a time Superintendent of Schools at Belize, British. Honduras. While teaching in Grammsr School No. 88 In Manhattan Mr. Hardcastls had charge of two of the sons of ths hits Peter Gllsey.

For Mr. Gtlssy hs solved a question affecting the income tax and sinking funds, his solution of the maths- matlcal problem being accepted by the Income Tax Commisalonars. Mr. Gllsey wss so much pleased with Mr. Hardcas-Ue's work that he offered btm a position In his orric.

sna ror rorty-two rears Mr. Hardcastle was expert accountant an 1 a rent for th Gilsev family. Last vear th university conferred upon him ths honorary degree of Master of Letter. Mr. Hardcastle wss a contrlbu tor to several business nublicstions.

and a charter member of the Institute of Accounts. His wife, two sons, and three daughters survive him. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Fuller. Mrs. KUzabeth A. Fuller, widow of Jesse Fuller, died -yesterday at her home, 1ST Avenne D. Bayonno, after a long Illness.

She was 89 years old. Mrs. Fuller lived in th Bergen Point section of Bay onno thirty years and was prominent for many years In social affairs. Her father was ths son of "Peter Bsrdlne, sn original owner of Hanover She Is sur vived by seven children CoL Charles W. Fuller of Bayonns, an ex-Assemblyman, a member of the State Sewsge Commis sion, snd counsel ror tne manoard Oil Company: Henry D.

Fuller of Bayonne, secretary oi-tne international Bait com pany; Mrs. Elisabeth Putney, widow of William B. Putney: Mr, joseon IX. Smith ok Lynn, aiasa. im.

uiier. aura, rya ney Fisher or rJrooxiyn, ana ueorg Ful lr of Nw York. George K. SAN FRANCISCO. Juno IS.

Oeorgo K. Fitch died suddenly last night at San Rafael, wher he had mad his bom sine the fire destroyed his residence ia this city. He was a pkner of California, belrrg a newspaper publisher and State Printer before 1858k when he became associated with th late Lorlng Pickering in th ownership of The Bulletin snd Call in this city. Hs retired from the newsDaoer business som years sgo, out sine then had devoted much of his time to local af fairs in th interests of civic reform aad focal improvements. si ras SU year of age.

Max J. Llssausr. Csbls messages were received yesterday telling of the death la Amsterdam. Holland, of Max J. Llssauer of 84 East Eighty-third Street, th head of Llssauer A Co-.

Jewelry aad diamond at 12 Maiden I a re. Mr. Llssauer dropped dead, apparently from heart dlseasev He waa on of th oldest business men in th Maiden Lent district, a Director of th Jewelers' Board of Trade, and wss slso sctlve In various Jewish charitable and ducatlonal The Rev. John J. The Rev.

John J. Fay. first assistant priest of ths Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel tn East Ninetieth Street, died yesterday morning at th rectory, "230 East Ninetieth Street. Father Fay was ordained on May 19. 1894, at St.

Joseph's Seminary, Troy. N. T-, and served In one parish during all his career. He waa on of th beet-known clergyman on the east Ida, He was ill only a short tiro. Obituary Notes.

HUGH waa for many yeais a fevilder wita shops at JO Dean Street, Brooklyn, died at als homo. S9 learew Street, la that borouch. on Sunday. He was bora ia County Westmeath, Ireland, sad was tt years eld. His wife ssd five son him.

r. Ml MARGARET wiOENHAUL daashter of Um lale lr. Philip Wagaaael. CMumbua. Olilo.

and a eister ot Unoulo A Wagenhaia ef tbo thealrtcat- rirra or weennals avemper, died yeteday a( her borne, too Ave-Ouur. Ska eiaa el wm aIA Th. funeral will te-toorrow at 'dock, BABY WON THE Hat Passed In the Tenderloin Station for a Stranded Family. A men about XT years eld, dressed la working clothes, end a woman wheeling a baby carriage, ta which there was a young baby, entered th Tenderlota Polio Station last alght, Th mas approached th Sergeant on duty and sat ill My nam 1 Thomas Fuller aad hav been up against It pretty bard lately. Until thro weeks ago Used tn Twenty-seventh Btreet.

near Tenth Avsnu. but we wer burned out and lost what little had. Since then we have Bred tn a furnished room. To-day got work, the first In month, and whn got hem this evening I found my wtf and baby on th street. Thsy wr dlsw po because war a little behlnS in our rent.

If could get tbena fixed up ever night I eould shift for myself." Wbll th man wee talking Capu Hod-gins cam quietly out his private room and walking up to the baby slipped a bill Into Us chubby hands. Th Sergennt on th desk reached ever and handed th woman another bin. Serrts. "Bull- McCarthy and "Dave" McCarthy the contributed bill a. Th policemen in the back room, not to be ut-don by their superiors, passed around th hat nd emptied th contents Into the man's Docket.

Th couple were profua ta their thask to th policemen. FIREMAN SAVED THE Thought Mollle Was a Woman rfh I Rescued a Family, Anyway. Believing that a woman and her ebfldren wsr prisoners In a burning flat at S3 XTmm CtetntH BM Ttaablnw rilak" tbs driver or Truck No. made hla way yesterday through the dens smoks In th apartment snd finally rescued a Maltese eat. namd Motile, aad hsr five kittens.

The flat' was occupied by Mrs, Yetta Metter and her family. Mrs. Matter wae in the kitchen when she noticed that the bed In the front room was on fir tad that her children had fled to the hallway. She gave th Alarm and than hurried th street. When th firemen arrived Mrs.

Metter was standing in th street crying In broken' English: "Mollle and her children I TJpatalr ft th flretr Burn believed that a woman and bar children were in the flat. and. groped bis way about the place trying to find them. He waa about to leav th flat when stumbled over th box containing th cat snd ner brood. Burns carried It to the street, where was given a hearty Welcome.

The damage to the flat will amount to about S8U0. It Is thought thst the fir wss caused by ths Metter children pleylng with matches. EXAM ETH YLENTETR AMI N. It ConUlna No Alcohol and It's flood Qout. Hexsmethylentetramln do not contain alcohol.

Judg Piatt, In th United State Circuit Court, haa decided thU for ths benefit ot aa Importer. The question caused tbs customs authorities a rood deal ef trouble. They said thsy didn't from Gsrmsny. Collector Stranahaa was convinced tbat haxamthylnttramta contained alcohol, and demanded duty oa th basts of 85 cents a pound. Lehn A Flag, th firm receiving th medicine with th long imrm enmaled ta the fiaard of Oonaral Appraisers, aad th board uphold th Collector.

Again th Importer epp and won. Hexsmethylentetramln la known alee as aralnoferm. uritone, and fee min. It Is good for gout, cystitis, aad other ailments. "Why.

thst 'a common thing. said a Broadway knows tha roadway druggist last night. Any on that- LtOOM name 7 xvo. inri like a lizard to rtlUMI WII.U TV. put It up against som eaicinea taac hav got reel nsmss.

WALL -THE KITTEN'S TOMB. Harlsm Children's Pet Starved ta Death Before Help Came. There was sorrow ta th hom ot David Pesky yesterday whn a Maltese klttea. which fell between th wall of his bouse, st 4.000 Third Avenue, snd Jhs brick fsno surrounding Public School No. 4, on Friday, wss taken from Its prison, dead.

The kitten had been the pet of Pekye children, and was wsdged tn three-lnoh pace between the two pile ef brick, a few feet from the bottom. As the days passed its pitiful cries grew feebler and feeebler. Two pcllcemen spent aa hear trying, to rescue th Whn thtr efforts failed, th Society for th Preven tion ot Cruelty Animals was notified. nd an agent worked until long after dam, on Sunday evening trying to effect a rescue. Early yesterday morning Albert Aa-derson of th Society, ttbtalned permission KwImVm 1 Ik, KjuJ rvrowvo vwuat, vuvm boufe well to reach th kitten, but It was too late.

It had been starved to Monday. Jmm It, the Church of 81. Mary the Vlrftn. Wee 4ih by the Rector, the Rev. O.

M. Christian. May Elton. aagTrter el Joha Heary Morrow- of Lo. Angeles.

Ci- BS Augustua Davie of PoushkeoBote, H. T. fMm .11 fin. El ret Brown, aaaaoter oi me iae ivvums awley. tn the 3d rear ef her as.

Puneral eervtcea will be held at her late residence, West toth New Tork, at o'clock Teeeday arteraaoa, Jeae IS, ta-' termont private. CAMMANM. On Wedneadey. Juns 11, at ttoeneeter, nrtmn na, -wmw the late Edward Camraaan of Oenov. K.

aad daufhter of the late DaaUl K. Fttshash LJvlaa.ton County, Mow Tor a. FULLER. At Pergen Point, tt. Monday morulas, t-l'untin jiartine, wioow oc Fuller.

In the sfrtti year of her sgo. Funeral eervU-es from her late reetdeeoo. 117 Avenue Wedneedsy. at P. M.

Car- riagee will be at West (th St. StaUoa, Bayonn. awaltins the train Uavtns C.a- tral Railroad ef N.w Jersey, foot of Lfbortr N.w Tork. at P. M.

AeUUvee and friends respectfully Invited. OROrT. oMenly. by accident, sear Paris, France, stay ze. wiuiajn aiarcaaj urort of Philadelphia, aon of Wllilasa Qas-klir and the' late Christine R.

Orof f. Sorvleee at -O. Ctep. WeiK lAOrel Hill Cemetery, oa the arrival of the trela from Broad 8 Station oa Tueoday. Jan IS.

HOOPESvO Monday. Jaae 4. Elisa beth Hoopeo. aaugnter oi tjomm noopee. in th ttth year of her Sge.

Intermeat private. HCMPHRETS. At Tarrytown. J. on Jnao IT.

10. Delia. wUo of John llamphrera, la Funeral from the' Chareh ef the Trass figuration oa Wsdseeday. the iOth utat, at IS A. M.

NORCOTT. Oa Sunday. Juae IT. 190. Mary rorcox.

Puneral aervleeo oa Tueoday. one ta at St. Catharine's Chareh, iSSd St. and Asaetar-dam at 1 o'clock. PRENTISS.

At Msd'soa. K. Joss It lr. Henry Prenttee and Sarah Joan Oreeae. A private service for the relatives will he held at the convenient of the family.

IAFTORD -Al her Saasmer heme la Pes- etagtoat centre, t. aatarcay evening, jane 1. Henrietta PraAcea. widow st Joha Sal-ford. Funeral aervtees at BanDisgtoa Centre Wedaesday, June JO.

at haif-past throe acloca. Iattrmt prla-ia THOMPSON la New 'Sork, Moaday, Jan 1 1. wuisa noon taompeoo nito- burg. Puneral at PitUborg Thursday. Jane SI.

CTXETER1EI. TK V00DLAVl CELIETEflY reaany aeeeeetoto by fiarieaa traias frees Oraa Cewtral StaUoa. aad Jororae Aveaoe trolleys, and by earrtaga Lots sp. Telephone ore mercy) far oeoS Sf Views, or repies.aterrve. ornca ss eas uo rr.

sr. T. irri. CJIDERTAKERS. Fraak E.

Casspball Ce Sl-t4S rToet IM SSa Herta-asswa oheesls. Tea. 1IU.