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

DBAlIftTIC AND II0S1CAL A New English Comedy at the Empire Theatre. HENRY K. HADLErS' 60NCERT Brother nmr mrm Will Ann Wall sm "a BLas B. i xesteraay jaauo uowip 01 tbi Star. Brother a new comedy In four irti by Leo Trevor, was presented for the nrst Urn In this elty at the Empire Theatre laat night, and eordlaM welcomed.

The play a pleasing qualltyf If not ex- aAflv Hfllleir an.1 It rnntiln uima The hern. John Hind. Is a "ranker." an Sfn4 ftfflnM wtin hai rtau.n kv nrfimiHnn froin to Of low birth and deficient education, he nevertheless has that heart of (olden wdrth heroes of play for the multitude ought to have, and the chief 'merit of the Dlwe Ilea In the manner In vhlrh the worth cf Hinds, him Inherent no-" btlitr, and unselflnhnes. are tevcaled. As an exposition of devotion and self-sae- fines It touches the heart.

Its dramatic fibre la not particularly strong. It Is not woven together with remarkable s'xlll, but there Is that in It which receives the tribute of sympathetic tears from young and appre ciative pieygoers, while It also contains an ibnndflllNt nt whAtsmma hiimnr What Is more the performance Is of ua- had a better-balanced distribution. Every important role la exactly fitted to the per- -wiiaiu; riMnTi a ll.xr 111, SB I 14 CSV .14 U( 1 UfT actor to whom It is Intrusted, while the minor parts have been Judiciously cast, too. Mr. Fa vershanr secures another noteworthy triumph, personal and artistic as well, In the character of Hinds.

The role Is an huuuihii iwii one, ana ine aciur givn it Its full value In the performance. In the half-comic, half-pathetic scene of embar-rassment of Act. In the sentimental 'scenes wherein the cruel burden love has HVII llilll IllUPt Ur IgJillJ' lUI ll ill LI1C capitally constructed, if conventional, eut- that Kaltlni, tha r.la i il i.Ia i.MK.In his touch Is equally sure. But Mr. Faverxham's is r.ot the only trl-.

aim ph. Mr. Bianding. promoted from heavies to leading Juvenile." carries his exactlrg part with' distinction and Ing as the ycung nobleman who falls in love with Johnxon Klnpstock'a Pickles, and while Mien Burton Is charming as the aforesaid pickles. Mrs.

W'hlffen and Mr. Croropton lend the vitalising touch of their ripe art to slight Sketches of character Mr. Backus, as a martinet Colonel with a strain of gallantry, Is, for once, not too vociferous; and three ervnnis are nappi.y inuiviauanzeti vy (leorge Osbourne, G. C. Pearce, and Frank Jlrownlee.

Margaret Anglln, making her first appearance at the Empire Theatre. Invests the titled heroine with certain desirable attrl-" botes the author, in his lack of experience, denied her. Sensibility, keen artistic per- reption, exquisite diction, do much for a iflle none too strong- intrinsically, and not Involved In the intrigue of the play In the happiest manner. In the episode in Act when by her graceful taut Bufoiu'ps Roy-Jon rescues Hinds from an unploasant. predicament: In the scene in whL-h her foVvr confesses to her his misiioina.

I from the consequences of which Hindu racrliWs himno'f to vaave him.) and In her scene of purtlnsr with Hinds. Mixta Anglln. however, has very soud material to work upon; her urre.j with tha audience last night was emphatic. So was Edwin Stevens's In the telliri? role of the plausible rusc-Hl whom Hinds outwits. It Is not the eiip-tom.

in these of theatrical to dwell thus categorically upon the achierementa of the actor. In any one play, because few con- temnnrarv iirfnrm.irn. in ru mi i i 1 hihuiiowi ii, Hi-Br BOTJ OI irelf- Inent. This terfnrmanr nt rHi eers of quite exertional excellence. Mr.

Leo C. Trevor's fame on thtselle of the At- laniicwiu-owe muca to Mr. Charles Froh-rnan's company. His play will have a long and pi oft table run. In vlew of the wholesomeneas of the romedv.

Its suecesB Is a matter for public i congratulation. As It gives such good oo- poriuniues to gooo actors. Its detlclencles weU overlooked. With Its aside and Boliloqules." Its easllv Bub- i'" miiiuanii. nun us iuckv coincincncc B.

It seems a bit old fashioned, but there is some very clever writing in the dUloaue. wnirn is orten quite inixlern ad up to bate In ItH philosophy and humor. v-' William Favfrnhum v- Kaoku liUIn lluldilrwm Honard runcelot Plejrdell Ouy Standing iiuiutBiituii juipiin na.clfw.lc Laivcner Foxhalt Mess Walter The Dean of Orrheicr. Jerrls Robert Htitt in avlvcatur Onhourne, Jr o. Pearce W.

H. (Yomplon Frnnk llr.iwnlw KUwin Steven Murrarel AnKlIn Mm. WhliYen Lilian ThurKHta Hlanche Burton Th llronm Riydon. Jdr Msrs'aret i'leytiell. Mrs, Hammond.

Kate A VOI'XO- COMPOSER'S COX CERT. bjr Hear? K. Hadler Performed at tlie Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. Henry K.

Hadloy. professor of music at St. Paul's School, Garden City, gave a concert of his own works las: night at the Waldorf-Astoria before a large and brilliant andlence. The original compositions on the programme were two movements of the composer's second rymrhony. entitled The Four Seasons." the whole of his first sym- phony.

entitled Youth and two movements from his excellent ballet suite No. 1, which has been heard here several time, and six songs sung by David His-" pham. Thia nade programme altogether too Ions to permit either the audience or the reviewers to do Mr. Hadley Juntlj4. At tha end of the concert those who had staid wera tired, for besides the original works they had heard the prelude to Die Mcister- slnger" and tha variations from Moskow- ski's suite In F.

Mr. Hadley is a young man and he suffers mostly from the Incontinence of vomh. He tries to do too much, and that before he has acquired a Arm grip on the materials of bis art. Not many citnposora can begin the'r musical life successfully with programme symphonies. To do this one must at an early period have mastered the entfre tech-lo of ootnpositlon and be so perfect in the use of form i Hut be can say what he wishes -to say without the danger of falling into prolixity or obscurity.

Masterv of form raid the wis Schumann. leads talent to cver-lncreaalng freedom." Mr. Hadley at present seems to be uncertain In his them- atlo Ideas largely because he is attempting to make means and not ends. It is a good thing for a young composer who is not a genius to write music for music's own rake and to follow the pattern of the older symphonies In which perfect clarity of form and logical development were the chief characteristics. When be Is a master of the technics of corn position then he may at.

tempt with some hope of sucess the experiment of telling the story of his life In symphonies. There is not a Utile that is Intensely interesting in the symphonic movements heard last night, and, they all showed the ui miuuic i mien out the com--. Posor showed a lack of concentration In his treatment and of centralisation of ideas In his development. His Instrumentation was Interesting as much by its maaterv of cer-tain departments a by its Immaturity In others. For when Btr.

Hadley was unskillful In his Instrumentation It was chiefly because he had something to express and did rot know exactly how to do It. The mood schedule of the Bret symphony, as explained In a -note on tha programme, la one eminently suited to musical and In the expo it ion of It the composer hs done some creditable work. The "Angel, Passage of the second movement la particularly well written, and Is very effective, but the Fate theme of the same movement la poor and weak. The scortng-- In the two movements of the second sym-v' phony -requires a good deal of revision, especially in the wood parts. Mr Hadley.

who is a violinist, writes ad-mlraoly for the strings. does not al- fc" considsratlon. and there aie soma entrances which should be covered. The songs did not show the young composer at his best. They seemed to lack spontaneity of thought, and tha writer showed the familiar fear of the lnex-: perlenced to write a plain tune lest he might fall Into commonplace.

But all cannot be Schubert. Mr.1 Hadley conducted his own concert, and showed the results of some ex-perteace In this department of his profess ion. It Is to be hoped that this talented man may push But be heeds 0 himself course of repression, to wme teas, ana to study kit own tnought more. All composers must beware of a fatal facility. -r.

MI OTVl.V PIAXO ItECITAIo At the Waldorf -AstoTla yesterday afternoon Miss Marl Potvin gave a piano recital before a audience of moderate size od suit more moderate enthusiasm. Her programme was composed Of the following nombers: Moiart's sonata in A major, Schumann's a nocturne, two preludes, end a waits of Chopin. Brasain'a disarrangement of the Wald-weben." from Wagner's "Siegfried," and a concert tude by McDowell. Miss Potvin had the assistance of M4ss Clara Kallsher. who sang Uraniet-s Aurore," Chad wick "Allah." and Loewe's Die Wlrthin Tftchterleln." A glance at this list will snow that the entertainment had at least vm.ertt brevity.

Miss Potvin's most amoitloua number was the Schumann f'en presumably because It is I "Jhlon thIs Winter to play the longer ff composer. If one pianist plays the Davlasbtlndler." course another must play the Carnival and a third the Krefclerlana or the Paplllons." Miss Potvin Is a pianist to whom one can listen without any great strain on the Intellect or the emotions. Her touch is entirely without variety, and she has no suspicion of the possibilities of the pedals. Tone color is something she has not yet acquired, and about all that It Is truthful to say In praise of her playing is that she has a facile finger technic. But even the effect of this was marred yesterday by the Preponderance of the left hand and the constant blurring of the passage work by the abuse of the sustaining pedal.

Of the higher qualities of interpretation- the performance gave no revelation. No doubt Mli-s Potvin is an honest student of the urIc which she attempts, but the poorness of her technical equipment precludes the possibility of eloquence. Miss KaiiBher is an Immature singer with, a fair voice, some temperament, and a voice production which wears on Its face the trade mark Made In France." She suffers from coup de glotte In the usual French manner, and her--at-tack Is consequently bad. Her diction shows the French schooling at Its best. It Is altogether unwise that she should be before.

the public in the present state of the development of her vocal technic. MISS NEWCOMB'S PIAXO RECITAL. MIks Ethel New-comb gave a piano recital at Mendelssohn Hall lost night. She Is a young woman, a resident of Jersey City, and has Just returned from a course of music study on the other side of the Atlantic. She had not played a dozen bars before she stood advertised as a product of the Loschltitxky factory, ar.d it a fact that she is fresh from the hands of that unique n.

older of youihlul talent. Her programme consisted of Rameau's familiar gavotte and variations. Beethoven's sonata. Opus 3i. No.

i'; a sicillenne bv Bach, a pisue by Mozart, the Brahms Opus 111). No. two intermezzi by SohJ-nmnn. a noctcrne and a fantasy by Chopin, Liszt fiat etude. Rubinstein's barcarole minor.

PoMinl's Impromptu No. 1. hchUtt's derangement of passages from Die Mebuersinger," and a tarantelle bv her teacher, it was a most unwise programme, made apparently to give her an opportunity to play everything which she had especially prepared under her master. She will learn tills piirt of her profusion In tuna. Wisdom does not always go hand in hand with outh.

Miss Newcon.b has some solid merits, and Jhe may hope to accomplish something. Her finger and wrist technics are excellent, and she has plenty of tone. Her touch is not yet fully developed and he has not a great deal of variety in It. Her pedalins Rf-od. ha far as it goes, but of the possibilities of combination of pedaling With Vliril tv of Innr-h sha ho.

an inkling. Her rhythm Is rood, and PIhjs with tiiflte. if not with anything beyond that. Of course, her work is Immature but (hat is to be expected. With further study and that thoughtful vclopment which is the secret of success mi nns aiio may in tne tuture prove to be a pianist of note.

MUSICAL SALON'S FIHST MEETING A Good Priisrnuiinr at the Hotel Majestic Alma of the Society. The Musical Salon, a new started for the purpose of elvinn nn.mn. fesslbnal music lovers an opportunity for Bearing ir.e new music and artists, held Itt first meeting in the ballroom of the I Hotel Majestic last evening with a large attendance. An excellent programme chlef- ij i iwm music was glvrn. Five meetings are to be held during iha Winter at which music from different operas will be given.

Eventuallv it i- hoped that the salon will become a valuable factcr In the vi i i 1 nynu, eurewn 1r8 milsic and giving the ig taienteo young musicians An oojeet to be work.d for will be a building with auditoriums and music rocms. temporary officers of the salon are Frank to. Hastings. Chairman; Mrs. Kollin Harrier l.vrtri 'i r.ou.....

5 V. SwCrtarV the honorary Muuerneld, Mrs. A.rth.ur,Pctt- Mrs- Charles B. Foote Mrs i i -i jviifjx. Joseph Knapp.

Mrs. Theodore Sutro. and aim. inarie H. Ward Plays for Richard Mam.fleld.

HUhard Mansfield has announced that his new production for neit season n-m a drama entitled Henry It is not considered likely that Mr. Mansfield will continue throughout the entire season with thts pUy. as it has leoomc known that he aTepted by Herman Merivale. entitled Don Juan." The EnS: lish rights for Uon Juan were purchast-d by Martin Harvey some time ago, an1 were shelved tcmporari.y. but upon being that Mr.

Ma.i.sfleld had secured thf American tights for the play and that to produce It next saason. Mr. Harvey Immediately set to work preparlrj; the for the Prince of Wales Theatre, In London. It will presented In London at about the same time that Mr. Manctleld With It in this country.

Laurence Irvinsr'it Donate Dundee." Laurenae Irving, Henry Irving' son, who Is now in this city, i bually engaged in completing his new romantic play. Bonnie Dundee." in which Robert Taber will make a laF 8nd manuBer at the A.ieiphl Theatre, in London. M.ss 1-ia Ashweil ha.s been engaged to play the leading feminine role. She supported Mies Olga Nethersole when the latter played in England under Charles Frohman's management ine manuscript in Its complete form will be forwarded to Mr. Taber some time this Week.

Souvenir Performance of Opera. Silver violet vases will be the souvenirs of the six hundred and fiftieth performance of opea-iii English by the Castle Square Opera Company at the American Theatre. This performance wiil take place next Monday night. The company wil! present the first production in this citv of Mccola Sainelll's three-act opera, "At the Lower Harbour." (A Basso Porto.) and Offenbach's operetta. The Magic Melody both operas forming a double bill.

Talent for The Countess Chiffon." Manager William A. Brady has engaged S. Miller Kent to play a comedy role In the forthcoming production- of The Count-fsa ChlfTon," which will be presented at the Fifth" Avenue Theatre Feb. .1. Others engaged far the cast are Mies Grace George, who will assume the title role, and John Blair, who will play the part of a young artist.

WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. Testerday. In its morning hours at least, had again, like the feeling and the atmosphere of Spring, and the' up-town fashionable streets and the Avenue were lively and gay alt through the late morning and early afternoon hours. It is interesting and instructive to recall the fact that the same mlid weather which has of late blessed the land prevailed for nearly a fortnight at this time last year, and it Is also ominous t3 recall the further fact that the mild weather was followed by a month of Intense cold, a bilsxard. and a very late Spring.

The Winter not yet ended. Testerday brought the third meeting of the sewing class for tha Lylng-In Hospital at the residence of Mrs. James A. Burden. DOS Fifth Avenue: the second of two "at homes at the apartment of Mrs.

Charles A. Van (Miss Flta Gerald.) 55 East Pixty-Rfth Street concert at the Astoria, given by David Birpham and Henry A. Hadley. with an orchestra of sixty pieces. Under fashionable patronage, and the third of Miss De Forest and Miss Calender's THE Nljw Y6RK Tueaday ntchta." Thia Is a rather slim.

programme for a day at tha height of the season, and to-day's I rogramme is about aa meagre. The wedding of MrJ Edward MoVickar and Miss Edith Lawn nee Speyera wtU take place at tha Chore of tha Holy Com munion at S-M thia irtemonn. The Rev. Dr. Walter Battershal rector of St.

Peter's Church. Albany, will i erfonn the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. )r. Henry W. Mottet, ictor of tha churjh.

Dr. Battershall has been selected to offi for the reason that he to the minlsU in charge for 'most of the Summer of the picturesque little' Church of St Ant rew'a-by-the-Sea, at Southampton. Ll where Miss Speyers-singe In' the choir, ant laa known her from a child. Miss Spejers will naye four bridesmaids Miss Jul a Walsh of Albany. Mle Mabel Jones.

Mis Mary Vlbbert, and ner cousin, Ins Lena Schroeder. Miss Cornelia Van Rensselaer I iobb, daughter of Mr. Hampden Itobb and a cousin of the bride, will be the maid of fcpnor. The bride will be gowned In ivory white satin, trimmed with old lace, which (that dear old story again) has been worn ty other brides of the family through man generations. Her lace veil will ba faste ned by an old family Jewel of pink topaxci and pearls, which, family tradition state descended through six generations from l.ady Elgin, one of the ancestors of Miss Spi yers.

Her tulle veil will be fastened to, coiffure by a large diamond crescent. th gift of the bride-' groom. The bridesmaids will wear gowns of that shade known from tfme Immemorial as ashes of ros with tucked and trained skirts and i hort veils of white tulle. They will carrv bououets of Dink rosea. Mr.

Charles I 7.. Bull will be the best man, and the ushers vlll be Messrs. Alex- ander Harvey. Andrew Bibby, Ralph O. Ives.

David Jackson William N. Beach, James Bayard Speyefs. G. Howard Davl son. and Clive Rv ley.

the English Con- sul resident at New ork. A reception at bride's parents, Mr. residence of the and Mrs. Albert G. Twenty-third Street, mony.

toeyers. 413 west will follow the cere- Th(3 afternoon will bring the seventh B. Pratt's afternoon meeting of Mrs. Dallas dancing class at Sh esry'i 's. and the first of two receptions at Mr (Miss Pell) at 37 East Charles H.

Coster's iTlilrty-seventh Street. The Ladles' Auxiliary of St. Vincent's Hos- pital will hold their nnual reception this evening in the vAstokia ball room. The officers of this Ladies' B. Brown.

President: Auxiliary are Mrs. M. fcl rs. Frederic R. Cou- aert, Atra.

Charles Phrlp: and Mrs. Robert nts: Mrs. Stephen Roosevelt. Vice r-resiae Philbin. Treasurer Mi iFs Blessing.

Secre- tary. and Mm. Willla Cherry, correspond- Ing Secretary. Arho 18- the numerous at homes of the After Mrs. James nM.

Vamu Mr F. Whiti oon will be those of 87 Park Avenue: of and Miss Whltln. West Fifty-sixth Stree of Blrn. Alexander T. Van IS est.

31 Wst I of Mrs. J. Fred Piersi ond Street, and of Mri rhirty-seventh Street; West Flfty-sec-. Henry Parish. 8 seventy-sixth Street.

The wedding of Mr. Llames M. Brown and Miss Rebecca Pattersbn Cooper, whose en- gagement was recent announced, will be at the resid'ence of celebrated very quletl the bride's parents, at Feb. The wediinc; i ton Burch and Miss only daughter of the Shrewsbury, N. on ur.

Thomas Hamli-Elizabeth Stockwell, late Emerson will be celebrated well of Worcester. Ms in Grace Church cha ry on Jan. 81. The Oceanic, due to day, has on her pas- senger list, among otner names, those of J. H.

Brown, Heber Bishop. Paul Blouet. Bishop. Miss M. C.

ax O'Rell.) Mr. and Mrs. T. Brownell Burhfca m. Ashley Cooper, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert (1 Clark. Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Lullng. C. W. Mfcllvalne.

W. W. Park, Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Potter, the Rev. C. T. B.

Wilkinson, and J. Weir. The St. Paul. which sails to-day ft Southampton, has booked among other Mrs.

F. R. Burnham Colford. Mrs. Tluod, passengers.

Mr. and nd son. Sydney Jones Httvemeyer. John and Mrs. Col-lghters.

Col. William Mayer. Edgar J. May Sate Hoyt and two d. ay and Mrs.

Jay. Au astus Jay, Craig Lip- plncott or I'hiladelph Boston. Col. Francis ib. fercivai loweii or ichler.

United States Mi Army, and Mrs. Mi dhkr of Washington. Frank IJ. Millet, tne Mr. and Mr3.

Charle Mrs. H. L. Talbot, a rtist; jonn A. Keed.

P. Smith. Mr. and Commander A. J.

al Navy, of London. Henniker-Hughan, Rot- The Auguste Victor terday from Genoa which arrived yes-nd Naples, brought. among other passengers W. Bourke Cock- ran, P. Grant, Miss Ma rv Reynolds.

Mr. and Mrs. George Thacher, Henry White, E. P. Mitchell.

Mrs. tcneu. uana luitcneu. Charles Buikeley Hu alxll, and Miss Mary elevens. Mr.

and Mrs. John Europe during the fin Drexel will sail for week in March, and will remain abroad unK ill late in July, when they will return for They will go directly the Newport season. the Riviera, and In May will visit the Sultana will not be se rts Exposition. The over, and it is said Mr. Drexel has an- In Philadelphia that nounced his intention commission at all tbi of not putting her in year.

New ork society vt aa very much inter- eted in the cable ndw yesterday of the wedding of Miss Lily port. H. and Ca Whitthouse of New-t. the Hon. c.

J. eon of the Earl of Dr. Jameson's raid- Coventry, the second Coventry and one of ra. at St. Peter Ch n.

ia Muare. Umiion. The elder la- rother of Capt. Cov- entrv is the Vitscount ried Miss Victoria who niar-nynge of San Fran-uny handsome pres- Cisco. 1 here were re ents from American aoroad and ttied said that the bride-th Africa after the English ptxiple.

It uruom will go to Sou honeymoon. Miss itehoue was quite a belle at Newport ronii- seasons ago. but of remained abroad. recent years she nas The third in their series of Informal muslcitius was given bv Miss Cailenuer at thti Miss De Forest and apaclrnent. In the Tiffany Building, last evening.

There was but Mr. Victor Har- no printed programmii ria. who had charge arranged a delightful pf the entertainment, musical menu, which was rendered by Sigr or Campanarl of the Metropolitan companj Airs. Morris uiac-k, Crso, the the accompanist. contralto, ana Mine, liniste.

Mr. Harris As at the first two lusicaies, mere were about 1H guests prt.si- nt, all of whom had bten invited veroally collation was served. and the usual light Aiken seems to bej waking up. Major" given the first din- and Mrs. Mallery have ner of the season, at which several of the Eustis family were drusent; Mrs.

Duncan Elliot, who has taki the Prickly Pear cottage, la expected diiiy. and the Clarence Dlnsmores have arriv d. All this promises and to-day the first 5 announced to take a vety lively season meet of the hounds place. At Ban Aue stme. Mr.

and Mrs. rived and the hotels C. B. "Duryea have a are opened. At Tair.

ba the hotel also has thrown open its doors At Aiken, which he ace of Winter resits building a splendid vie with the American aristocracy country. The house. naa selected as a dencc, Clarence Dolanl residence, which will country houses of ihe in other parts or the it is said, whi nave loo rooms and will be suitable for enter tainjing ng on a scale composition Mrs. Dolan menaurate with the I pc hekd has taken at the a or the ultra-fash-is expected that the ionable set there. It house will be ready occupancy next sea- sun.

The announcement tnade by Dr. Porter. State Health of Florida, from Miami, that cases bf yellow fever have (ami for tha past two ceased to occur at weeks," which probably means, that the quarantine pas been raised there, is both significant and Important in its bearing From the ab- upon the Florida season iience of any news fron Florida, and ca peciatly from Key ret; and Miami, where yellow fever broke Ing the past month lie had probably cbt last Autumn, dur- or so, the reading pub- fdrgotten that yellow fever was existent ft here. Some people may argue that this absence of news re- garaing a yellow fevfer tDiaemic in lower Florida was due to (the fact that yellow lever no longvr created: 1) a panicay vreeiinqr also that other ana (it the public mind, a larger topics naa BubArtftna.ted news of the epiaemic. ne true tha suSDression of treason, however, for news regarding the veU low fever Is probably that any notice of it wouia nave ipintati of the opening Wlnt i asainst the success er season of tourists' travel to tne "land are the hotel keepe agers of Florida, and or nowers." snrewd and railroad roan- I la a vast fat nn IS a rm ims that Dr.

Forter over, In Miami at these same hotel nqounces the epidemic lei ft keeder 4 in cunxraiuiaiiug i and railroad man- agers on havlna so kuccessfully kept the public In Ignorance ft Yellow Jack's lata TIMES, lingering-, while Intending travelers to lonaa can now aaieiy journey there. i Mr. "William K. Vanderbllt has reached the Asorea, according to late cablegram, and thia refutes the story that he was going' to make a trip' through the West Indies. The Valiant la en route to Nice, and will be In that harbor within a week.

According to another sensational tale, Mr. and Mrs. Willie TC VanderbUt, have been traveling incog through France, and have met, in consequence, with many surprising adventures." The VanderbUt name Is well known In Paris, but in the southern pa.rt of France, except in the larger places, it la absolutely unknown. In fact, an Astor, a VanderbUt, or a Belmont might with safety travel and appear In many place abroad without undue publicity. It would be different In the case of a Rothschild.

The Baroness Emily Halkett. who Is a near relative of the Baron Halkett. who married the daughter of Mr. Anson Phelps Stokes ef this city, has gone to South Africa as a nurse on the Princess of Wales hospital ship. She has become a Roman Catholic, and resided for some time In a convent of Benedictines near Rome, with the purpose of -Joiaing the order.

3he is very young, and is described as being very handsome, with a distinction of manner and bearing which is supposed to be gained exclusively in the atmosphere surrounding royalty. Her father was Aide de Camp and Equerry to the second King of Hanever, and the Baroness Emily and her sister Nora were In the service of Queen Maria. The Halkett family Is descendod from Sir Hugh Halkett. who distinguished himself at Waterloo. The following from Calcutta Is of date Dec The Viceroy had a big camp at Agra, where he has been receiving native Princes and examining the Taj and other monuments to prevent them from falling Into further decay.

Lidy Curron and the Misses Le'ter are with him. Tne party is expected at Government House witnin a week. The general Idea in London, according to Vanity Fair, is that Lady Randolph Churchill will not remain long at the Cape. She is expected back in London in February. Mr.

Dudley Leigh, who married Miss Baby Beckwith of this city, is one of the volunteers for the Cape, and he leaves with the Duke of Marlborough on Saturday. There is not much news in London except that pertaining to the war, and the mail only brings stories of a dismal Christmas, with 'nearly all the house parties abandoned; of Mrs. Arthur Paget and her tableaus. and of the sailing of the hospital ship Maine, all of which has been sent over by cable. The Count and Countess Conturbia are at Nice for the Winter, and have taken apartments at the Hotel des Anglais.

Tha Bareness Heeckereen. Miss Grinell. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Dyer. Mr. John S. Flke.

and Miss Merritt were recently registered at Nice. Among American recently registered in Paris are Mrs. W. Roosevelt. Mrs.

and Miss, E. S. Torrey, C. H. Lyford, and Mrs.

H. Deacon. A DAY'S WEDDINGS. Booth Sbryock. fecial to The A'ra- IV BALTIMORE, Jan.

16. The marriage of Miss Marie Elizabeth Hickman Mann Shry-ock to Gein Alfred Edwin Booth took place to-ifiiy at noon. The bride is the daughter of Gen. Thomas J. Shryock.

late State Treasurer. Gen. Booth was a member of toe staff of ex-Gov. Lowndes, and is well known In Baltimore and Chicago. The ceremony was oerformed In tha tmil- J-oom of the town house of Shryock by 'the Rev.

Henry Branch of the Presbyterian i nurcn. nomas Shryock Nicely of Philadelphia, James R. Brewer. Henry Duffy, and Thomas P. Perkins were the ushers.

Miss Amelia Shryock, the bride's sister, was maid of honr. She wore a gown of pale blue. The bride was given away bv her father. She was nr. by the bridegroom, attended by his best man, Thomas J.

Meehan. She wore an exquisite gown of white crepe de chine over white silk, appliqued with white velvet and embroidered with silver. Among the gueste were ex-Gov. Lloyd Lowndes, Gov. George W.

Atkinson of West Virginia. Senator MeComas. Phillips Lee Goldsborough. W. B.

Baker of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booth, Mrs. Philip Armour, Mr. and Mrs.

Gaylord A. Booth, and Edward D. Carter of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Nicely. Judge Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Bremer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bremer, and Luther Haymond of Philadelphia.

Sewall Strosg. ROCHESTER. Jan. 16. The marriage of Miss Kate Loulte Strong, daughter of tha Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. Augustus 11. Strong and the Rev. Charles Grenville Sewall of Rome, N.

was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents this evening. The ceremony was performed bv the father of the bride. President A. H. Strong of the Rochester Seminary.

Only the immediate families and nea'r relatives were present. The gitests from of tdwn Included Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller and Miss Rockefeller of New York, and lr Strong's ton.

Mr. aid Mrs. Sewall will makt their home in Rr me. N. whve Vhe bridegroom la pastor-eiect of the First 'resbyterian Chujch.

I.ev Uoodntein. Miss Sylvii Goodstein. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goocistein of 17 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, and Harry Levy were married last evening in the Pouch Mansion Avenue.

Brooklyn. Rabbi Leon l' NelBon performed the ceremony. Miss Blanche Goodstein. a fister of the bride was maid of honor, and Frank i.evy, a brother of thu oridegroom, acted as best Matthcvrs Enclcs. William Thorne Matthews and Mrs.

L'lian R. Englcs were married yesterday in the Church of the Transfiguration, in East Twenty-ninth Street. nar Fifth Avenue The ceremony was performed by the Rev' Dr. George Clarke Houghton, rector of the church. The bride was unattended und there were no ushers.

After the ceremony there was a breakfast served at the Waldorf. Only relatives of the bride and bridegroom attended the ceremony and breakfast. The honeymoon will be spent at Lakewood. RIVAL ANTI-TRUST MEETINGS. Local Lrngne Sot to Take Part In the t'hleiK Conference.

The Commercial Travelers and Hotel Men's Anti-Trust League, which has an office In the St. James Building, purposes holding an anil-trust convention, cither in this city or in Washington, within the next few weeks. This meeting Is the result cf a falling out between the league and the persons who are managing the anti-trust conference to be held in Chicago on Feb. 12. Joseph J.

Willett. who made the long talk a the Tammany Fourth of July celebration last year, and then started the boom of Augustus Van Wryck for President, is at the bottom of the trouble. According to the officers of the league, ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld, ex-Congressman Charts A.

and the other men who are directing the Chicago conference, wrote to the officers of the league asking them to take part In the conference. The invitation was accepted, and the local organization trie Chicago people that Mr. Willett. who la Chairman of its committee on legislation, would deliver a speech. A came from the Chicago committee Informing the local men that It had not been Intended that Mr.

Willett should speak. Thereupon the Commercial Travelers and Hotelmen's Anti-Trust League informed the Chicago men that unless Mr. Willett were permitted to speak the league would be unrepresented at the conference. After some further correspondence the Chicago men agreed to let Mr. Willett speak, providing Tils address were first submitted to ex-Gov.

Al gp'-d and his colleagues for their approval. Mr. Willett declined) to permit his speech to be censored by men. whose views on politics do not accord with his own, and the acceptance of the original Invitation was consequently rescinded. It- was said yesterday at the office of the leagae that the arrangements for the proposed conference, to be held In thia city or Washington, had not yet reached a definite stage, but that it was the Intention to have a number of speakers of prominence present.

Iron Pores on Strike. MOUNT HOLLV, N. J-, Jan. entire force employed In the Iron foundry at Malnesport, near this place, went on strike this morning because a 5 per cent, reduc- tjonv la wages) had been announced. JANUARY 17, 1900.

PEATH LIST OP A DAY. i Capt. Tkeakaa Mckassi. Capt. Thomas McManus.

who died yesterday at his residence, East Seventy-second Street, this city, was well known as a resident of the Nineteenth Ward, in which he had been three times elected School Trustee. He was also a Captain in the State militia, having served in the old Montgomery Troop for eleven years. Capt. McManus came to the United States when he was ten years old from Ireland, where he was born, in 1820. As a builder and real estate dealer he amassed' a large fortune.

He leaves several children, among whom are the Rev. Thomas F. McManus of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church of this city, and Charles Everett McManus, who was his business partner. He will be buried to-morrow morning, from St.

Patrick's Cathedral The interment will be in Calvary. Ex-Jndge Janes Phelps. Judge James Phelps, for many years prominent In State and National affairs, died suddenly at his home at Essex, Monday night Heart disease was the cause of death. He was seventy-eight years of age. Judge James Phelps was born in Cole-brook.

Jan. 12, 1S22. He was elected to the State Legislature in 1S.3. and reelected in 1854 and 1856. In 1S58 and 1858 he served in the State Senate.

He was appointed Judge of the Superior Court In IStO, resigning ten years later to accept an ap- ointment as Justice of the Supreme Court, the Spring of 1873 Judge Phelps resigned from his seat on the Supreme Court bench, and was elected to the National Congress, eervin? continuously in the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses. Alexander Kinnan La I a Alexander Kinnan Laing died Monday at his home, at 1,847 Broadway, from pneumonia. He was fifty-eight years old. Mr. Laing was well known among horsemen when the American Jockey Club existed.

He attended the club's races at Jerome Park regularly, driving a four-in-hand. He always handled the reins himself, and was accounted one of the best whips In the city. He owned a number of driving horses. He became blind eight years ago. Mr.

Ialng was never In business, having Inherited a considerable estate from his father. When a young man he took an active interest In National Guard affairs, and was at one time Adjutant on the staff of Brig. Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall. He leaves a wife, a son, and a daughter.

William H. Earle. Mrs. William H. Earle.

wife of the proprietor of the Park Avenue Hotel, died In that house Monday morning from a complication of diseases. She had been ill for two years. During that time she had for the most part been in a comatose condition, reviving only at intervals. During the last few mcnths, however, the periods of consciousness became mora frequent, ar.d while there was at no time any hope of her ultimate recovery, it was thought that the end might be longer postponed. Mr.

Earle was the mother of two sons, Arthur G. and Howard Ie F. Earle, who were associated with their father In business prior to their death several years ago. Obituary Notes. Mrs.

S. M. fs. Hkn-rt died yesterday at Grayville. Ter.n., of pneumonia.

She wa9 for twenty-five years National Evangelist of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Jat B. Dt'RRnroiia, one of the principal organizers of the Farmers' Alliance and the Party in Nebraska, died suddenly at nis home In Lincoln yesterday fr.m lumbago. He was aixty-seven years old, a native of New Yt rk. and had lived in Nebraska t-incs l.vu).

Chevalier de Kontski. pianist and composer, died recently at Novograd, Lithuania, at the ase of eighty-two. Kontski. after making an extensive tour of the European capitals, came to America, and after giving concerts in the principal cities of the country, located in Buffalo for four years and then returned to Europe. Gen.

Alonzo Alpen died at his home In Troy, N. yesterday from paralysis. Gen. Alden was prominent in Grand Army circles, having commanded a brigade in the civil war. He was known as the hero of Fort Fisher." Having been severely wounded In this action while leading his brigade.

Cadet Paul B. Clark, a member of the second class at the Virginia Military Institute, died of cerebral meningitis Monday night In the hospital at Lexington. Va. He was a son of James Shepherd Clark. of El CorneroU), New York City, and formerly of Mobile.

Ala. His parents arrived here a short time after his death. William H. Ball died last night at his home In Yonkers. He was seventy-one years old.

He. was engaged for many years In the carpentering ami building business in this city. Mr. Ball was a veteran of the Seventy-first Regiment, having served with that command during the civil war. A widow, three sons, and a daughter survive him.

Dakiei. Dkmpskv. a well-known resident of West Brighton. S. died at Flushing.

yesterday afternoon from heart failure. Mr. Dempxey was stricken with apoplexy on Jan. 7 and had not He S'-K-tained a sunstroke last Summer. He was born on Stalen Island fifty-seven years ago.

and was engagtd In the undertaking business. He leaves a wife and three children. Mrs. (iEORGB Rsi.es, one of Philadelphia's oklft residents, died there yesterday. She was bom in 1M4.

Her father was John Markoe and her grandfather Abraham Mar-koe. the first Captain of the City Troop. Not long after she married George Emlen he died and Mrs. Emlen returned to the house of her father. Mrs.

Emlen was a sister-in-law of Mrs. James Roosevelt and a cousin of Dr. Markoe of this city. John T. Mitchell, a member of the Protectant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, in Lexington Avenue, and until two years ago in the grocery business at Lexington Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street, died at his hjme.

ct 141 East Thirty-second Street, late yesterday afternoon, of heart disease after a ten-days' illness. He was born in Ireland thircy-five years ago, and leaves a widow and ono child. Mrs. Sarah M. Pattison, widow of John Ashton Pattison, died at her home, 'JHJ Washington Avenue.

Brooklyn, yesterday. She was seventy-eight years old. Mrs. Pat-tison's death is the third In her family to occur within a few months. Her husband's death was the first, followed on Jan.

7 by that of her son, Ransom Stiles Pattison. Mrs. Pattison was born In Argyle. N. Y.

She was one of the oldest living graduates of MisssEmma Willard's Seminary at Troy, and was a member of the Miss Emma Wil-lard Society of this city, composed of graduates of that Institution. She leaves three daughters. Dornn Acquitted of Manslaughter. NEWARK. X.

Jan. 16. Peter Doran, who was Indicted for manslaughter for having killed his brother, Patrick, it is alleged with a blow of the was placed on trial to-day and acquitted by the Jury. Doran testified that he did not strike his brother, but simply pushed him. Patrick then fell, striking his head on the sidewalk.

1 BISIXESS iOTlCES. Carl H. Sehnlts's Carbonated Waters represent years of study and experience. The only pure, rrrt mineral waters, tn this city. Orders to H.

SCHULTZ. 430-444 First N. T. City. If yonr stomach Is deranged, try the genuine Imported Dr.

Siegert's Angoaluie Bitter in wine or whisky befcr Adv. E. W. DRESS SHIRTS. Perfect in every detail.

B. at W. MARRIED. Saturday. Jan.

Is. 11K)0. at t. Paul's Church. Knlgbtsbrldge, London.

England, by tha Rev. II. klontBKU Villlers. Vicar of the Parlchv Matilda Constance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Schieffelin. ta Charles Be ear Ismay ef Birkenhead, England. DIED. at New Rochelle.

N. -Jan. 14. lttuo, Maud M. AngeU, wifs of Q.

I W.J. AOgail. I Scrvtim at her iats residence. Poplar Place, Wednesday. 8:30 A.

M- Interment at New I Haven. ATWATER. Suddenly, at Ropkrimmon. Springfield. on Monday, Jan.

15. Usr-, rtett Hoihacyns. dsushter of the' la tat Hv. Dr. Jacob Brodhcad and wife of Oeorss tarwtn Atwater.

The funVat services will take place on Thursday morning. Jan, 18," at 11 o'clock at the family residence. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD; DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY, Beginning January 16, 1900. TWO FAST VESTIBULED EXPRESS TRAINS Equipped with PoUiaaa Battel Parlor Cars aad Standard Coaches. Week Days Lv.

NEW YORK (West 23rd St Station) 9.S5 A. M. 2.40 P. (Cort. Sts.

Sta.) 10.00 A. M. 2.50 P. Ar. Atlantic City 1.13 p.

M. 6.63 P. DOUBLE TRACK. UNEQUALLED ROADWAY. Returning, leave Atlantic Ctty 9.05 A.

M. ami 2-20 P. M. week days, arrtvine New York. West 23rd St.

Station, 12.30 and 5.45 P. M. J. B. Hutchinson.

J. R. Worm. General Manager. Gen'l BBHRINOEFL On Monday, Jan.

15. at his residence. 1.T00 Broadway. John J. Behrlnser.

runeral services at Church of Zlon and Bt. Timothy. 67th St. between th and ia on ednes.lay, Jan. 17.

at o'clock. Relatives an.l friends are Invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers. BRISTOL. Jan.

14, of pneumonia, CarollM E. Hrl.t.it wff. i.l. Funeral private. COZENS.

On Sunday ttiornln. Jan. 14. 1000. In Oermantown, Philadelphia, at the residence of her brother, the late Thomas MacKellar.

Henrietta Andrews, widow of William Burr Nash Cozens. Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-law. Thomas Robb. 40T South 224 on Thursday Jan. 18, at 11 o'clock.

Interment private. EARLE. On Tuesday morning-. Jan. 16.

arter a prolonged Illness, Alice wife of Wm. H. tarle. Funeral services at the Park Avenue Hotel on Friday. Jan.

10, at a P. M. Kindly omit nowers. City. Jan.

18, 1000, Genevlevs C. Elder, daughter of Dr. Benjamin and ths late i ranees O. Edire. aired 31 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. EOLESTON On Monday Jan. 15, 1900. Thomas Ksrlenton. LL.

late Profeasor in the School of Mines. Columbia University. Funeral services at Trinity Church, on Thursday afternoon. Jan. 13.

at 3:30 o'clock. It Is requested thnt no flowers be sent. SON'S OF THE REVOLUTION, omce of the Secretary. 14 Broadway (Room C.N?W York- January 1. members of this Society are teuested to attend the funeral services of their late associate member, Thomas tRleston.

LL. at Trinity Church. Thursday. January IK, at 8:30 o'clock. FRHOERICK 8.

TALLMAIX1E. President. MORRIS PATTERSON FE3RPJS. Secretary. HILL.

At Boonton, N. Jan. 14. Pheb J. Carman, widow of the Hon.

John Hill. Relatlvss and friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late reslder.ee, Wednesday. Jan. 17, at 2:30 P. M.

Carriage will be in waiting at station on arrival of 1 o'clock Delaware and Lnekwanna train from New York. LAING. On Monday. 15th cf heart failure. Alexander Kinnan Laing.

In the fifty-ninth year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence. 1.847 Rroadway. on 'Wednesday, 17th of January, at 6 P. M.

Holland Lodge No. 8. F. and A. M.

Brothers: You are requested to attend the fune'rel of our late brnther. A. K. Lain, at hta residence, 1,847 Broadway, between 6Hh and 61st on Wednesday. Jan.

17, at 6 P. M. SiKned DAVID I. JACKSON. Master.

J. S. CROSBY. Sec'y. Mt-MANTS On Tuesday.

Jan. 16th. 1900. at his late residence. 124 East 72d Capt.

Thomas McMnnns. father of the Kev. T. F. and Charles K.

Funeral services at St. Patrick's Cathedral. between 50th and 31st on Thursday, the 18th at 10:30 A. M. Please omit flowers.

MITCHELL. Mr. John T. Mitchell died suddenly on Jan. Kith.

1000, at his late residence. 141 Hast 32d St. Funeral will be held at the Church rf Epiphany, at 3.1th St. and Lexington on Thursday. Jan.

ISth. lurto. at 11 A. M. Interment 11 Ite at Woodlawn Cemetery.

XIEliniR-On Jan. 1000, Martha Croxson Nlebuhr. wife of Benjamin Akerly Nlebuhr. Funeral services at St. Lute's Hospital Chsp-el.

113th St. ejid Amsterdam on Thursday. Jan. 18. at 11 o'clock.

Funeral private. O'LEARY. Very suddenly, at his residence. 327 West 65th William J. O'Leary.

husband of Sarah A. O'Loary, nee McQrane. PATTISON. E.trly Tuesday morning. Jan.

the 16th. Sarah widow of John Ashton Pattison. and daughter of Ransom Stiles and Hannah Proudlit, in her 78tU year. Funeral services at her late residence, 236 Washington Thursday, the 18th, at 2:30 P. M.

P.ISLKY On Monday. Jan. 15. 1900. Mrs.

Eitxa Jane Kisley, daughter of the late John S. Hadley. Relatives and friends are inrvlted to attend the funeral at her late residence. 16 East 78th Thursday morning at half-past ten. 9ANDFOHD.

On Tuesday. Jan. 10. 1000. Joseph W.

Sandford. at Plalntield, X. Notice of funeral later. BAXDKOKD. Suddenly, on Tuesday afternoon, Jan.

Id. 1UOO. Joseph W. Sandford of PlaintieM. N.

son of tha late Charles Sandford of New York. Notice of funeral hereafter. A. THE KEKSICO CEMETERV. Private station Harlem RaKroad: 43 minutes' rids from the Grand Central Depot.

Office. 16 E. 42 su DEATHS REPOBTED JAN. 16. Manhattan and Bronx.

Ages of ono year or under are put down one year. Age in Yrs. Date Dlh. Jan. 13 15 14 15 15 14 Nam and Address.

ARBOR. Catherine. 237 E. St ALLASOV, Lawrence 2o6 E. 61st ANDERSON.

Josephine. WO Madison St ARMSTRONG. Annie. 312 E. liiUth St BEMENT, James.

446 W. 29th St BRISTOL. Caroline 131 E. 30th St" BERNARD, Mary 1.740 Madison Av BERTZOLD, Johi), 431 B. 82dBt BL.ESSIXG, Margaret, 086 Amsterdam A BRANDT.

John 34 34 65 5 1 72 1 79 5 86 50 49 40 1 3 27 45 1 61 64 38 48 1 46 84 07 ei 1 4 21 60 44 81 1 82 3'. 45 34 77 49 1 69 7 6A 30 41 29 43 7 84 6 20 28 43 23 1 70 38 iuiiu.iue,h, junu ju Broad jy cuen. iin Av COI.IvOPY. Mary. 23 West St CLEMEN'S.

Edward, 1.736 2d Av CASfMASSINO, Mlchele, 634 Hudson CARROLL. Michael. 517 E. 70th 8t CON LEY. Joseph.

114 COHX. Marie. 288 3d CASEY, John M. rK Grand St COHEN. Abrani.

50 Charlton Bt COOK, Terence, C01 Greenwich COSGROVE. James. 2.258 3d Av COON AN. Bridget. 110 B.

54th CANROZZI. Adellna. 2S8 Front DUSENKIRY. William F. 208 118th St DIEHL.

Conrad. 137 E. 3d St EG LESS TON. Thomas. 35 W.

Washington Square ESCHELBAPHER. Reglna. 134 R7th St FOXTER. Anna, 642 W. 41st St.

FARLEY. James 78 U.nrln a. 15 15 14 ia 15 16 15 15 15 15 14 15 16 15 14 15 14 1 13 13 15 16 14 13 14. 14 14 14 10 15 14 15 16 15 14 14 15 V. 15 1.6 1.1 16 J4 15 16 14 14 IS 1 45 15 1 t4 IS IS 13 45 16 13 16 15 15 FI.YNN, Maggie.

1,833 Amsterdam Av a i n. lieorge, Thompson St FREEMAN, M. Watertown. N. OIPPEKN.

Ellen. 214 W. 67th St GREEN. Abraham. 295 Delancey St.

GERARD. 117 W. Houston GRIFFIN. Phoebe 178 W. 4th St.

GALLAGHER. 30.1 W. 50th St. GORBON. Emllv 1.338 Sd Av GREENBERG.

8. 105 Forsyth St GORDON. Elisabeth. 69 W. 7th St.

GRANT. Sarah 325 E. 110th St. I HAEMMINDINGER. Irving.

117 I lOlet St HAMILTON. 223 21st HELMSTEADT. E. 130 W. 63d 6t HI'NPT.

Christlnn. 57 W. 8th HOLSHEART. 12 Broome St HUMMER. George.

119 Peart St HAMILTON. Robert. 621 W. 50th St. HARDING.

F. 119 Edgecombe Av1 JOHNSON. E. 210 W. lst St Jf'TTEN, Emma, 120 W.

57th St KELLY, Pusan. 311 W. llth St KLINE. Walter 375 Greenwich 8t. KRKEB.

Emma 344 E. 43d St KLEIN. Joseph, 107 Avenue LYNCH. Anna C. 212 E.

4th St 1 IJVESLEY. Charlotte, 23T E. S8th St LOCKARD. Julia A- t5 Wh Av LOVELAND. Elizabeth.

132 W. 71st St-MATTESHEVITZ. Sarah. Alien St.f MICHAELS. Fanny.

437 Central Parkl Wct MYERS. Mary. 318 W. isath fit I MORRIS. Carolina 258 Monroe I MARCHEf SI, Mlchelma.

67 Oliver MISTRATTA. Jennie. T4fl 2d Av I MALLOY. Owen, -tttl Wrot St I McKEOUGH. Bridget.

202 E. th I NUGENT. James, 683 1st Av 1 1 1 50 42 I UHNKKOKO. Fran. 344 K.

3tkb OSEVITSKY. Mary. 1.1W5 1st Av O'HARA. James. 783 11th Av PARAKT, T.

A S3 Amsterdam REGAN, James. 400 W. 36th St txOMER. Heyman. 163 Suffolk St risi Eiis r.a; e.

st RF1L.Y. Delia, 1.702 3d Av RUBINO. Pletro, 153 Prince 156 E. 112th RAYMOND. -Augusta.

Attarta REILY, Thomas. 523 E. 81st St RICE Willtam 28 W. 17 St SCHUMACHER. MargreUuL.

427 84th SIMMON. T. J.i 1.012 Sd Av 36 1 38 I 40 I 8 rs 43 26 1 1 1 59 aa 22 I i 41 23 SULLIVAN, Peter Amtar- dam av. PILBWHMAN. Abraham.

07 Chrvstie BTANTON. X. New York Foundling! PULLIVAK. Bilen. 54 Osk St PTAVIN'KT, Osbcr.

TS Rutgers Vt US) St r.m ur Passenger Agent. Asst. Gen Pass. Agent. 'IKENDICK.

Apokmla 140 W. lOotn St STEINBERG. W. 42 E. VS-.

1 Av Ann- Baptist VIONEf. Jean. 2341 W. 27th St '71 24 TOOT. Fred, 32H E.

With St WALKER. Mary 1.. 714 Sth At WANtSELINE. 500 10th Av WITTENBERG. Herman.

28 Iidlow. WORLEY. Isabella, 22it W. lltb, WARD. Zelina 851 3d Av ZEUNOES, TllUe.

349 E. 23d St ZAHNER. J. 267 W. 15th St ZIEQEBAUM.

Joseph. 78 Ridge S2 19 1 1 fiS 19V UU 14 5 14 49 IS If 6 li 14 21 14 43 1 a is 1 IS 81 It 1 IS Brooklyn. ALBANESE. Giuseppe. 472 Carroll St.

ABAKTK, Caroline. 461 Carroll BEDELL, Elmlrm 2.095 Iean BRA UN. 421 Knlckerbrx ker LAN CHARD. Marv. 8 g.

Oxford BACKER. Irene. 68 Bleecker St BOW RAN, Mary Consumptives' Home BURNS. Hannah. 186 Park Ar CONWAY, Margery.

133 Sands CODE. Rosalind. 87A Cooper CARR, Elizabeth, 01 Carroll St CAVANAGH. Kings County Hosp. CAHILL, .1.

71 Verona St CHRISTENSON. 106 Warren 2 13 IS 67 IS 1 14 14 14. 20 14. 66 14 60 IS 1 IS 15 2 IS 21 IS 1 13 1 14 20 IS 46 1.1 50 19 It 14 43 14 51 14 10 15 1 1 7H IS 23 14 50 14 73 14 21 2 14 ei 14 1 15 i 15 5 15 1 15 1 IS 34 V3 S3 14 I 15 84 I 14 B.I i 14 I 14 3 I 13 ft I r.u 14 27 I 14 23 I 14 7 I 14 63 I 14 1 I 1 0 14 si I i I 13 31 1i 40 10 i i 13 14 73 1 1 lo I 13 r.s 13 I II IS 67 1 1 7 I 13 It si i in 4 1 46 I 14, S3 I IS i 14 1-. i.i 73 14 1 I 11 as is COSTA.

Josephine 438 Nostrand At inwsox. corea. Elk I'lace and IJv- mrstrai st CULLEN. John. 39 Hamilton Av CULSHAN, Mary, Kings County Hosp.

CULESKI, Anne. 112 Maujer St DEBAR Max St. Mary's DONNELLY, Bedford Av. and N. 10th Pt DOGGFTT.

Marvin 27 Ocn Carlo. 27 3d Av DUFFY. Marv. 67 Sackett St DOHERTY. Helena.

298 rulaki EPPELE1X. St. Catharine's FAIRCHILD. Harriett. 116 Hltfh FINN.

Gertrude 616 "arri.ll St FOLUOXO. Roslna. 252 4th Av FOX. William I 225 Rorkawav FITCH ETT. R.

599 De Kalb FI.YNN'. C. 1.4.V park Fl'i'HsMANN. 447 Rookawav GEISLER. Be-tha.

Orphan GREENBERG. Eva. 244 Ttiatfnr.1 GROVE. Flirence. Klngmon Av.

Hop. GIEGERini. There fa C. St. Catha-I rlne's Hospital HART.

Marv 3tV4 Presi.lent St HEATH Kuth E. 7tli St 1 HERBERT. Albln. l.M Lorim-r St i HfMlI'ER. Kate.

5sth St HVI.AND. Kate. 97 HuntinittMn St 1 JENSEN Otto. 184 Jacksr. St KIMH.W.U Mav.

612 11th St I laMWREY. A'lce. St. LUTTMAX 273 Rainh St I LYNX. -arri 324 r.th St LAWSOX.

Isabella -Si Saridf rird I MI'DVEY. Catharine. 391 Warren I MURRAY. Mariraret. 121 WcUott I MEHL Catharine.

233 Jihnm Av McCARTY. Martin. 354 Smith St I Mi'l "NOUGH. Adam. 77 r.errv St 1 McVAHOX.

Daniel 323 Warren St I NFII-aOX. John. Kinirs O'CONNOR. A Klnen Co. Alnisho-jse! ORMISTON.

I- KM Pulaski St I O'KEEFl. John. Klnr Co. A Irrnhou PATTERSON. 7(4 Flushing Av PRTXDERG AST.

2T.1 B-dford Av! RAFFERTY. Ros? R. Kir. HKMl'E. Anthopv.

Ift2 Hiaunrev St.1 ROBINSON. St. Hosp. I ROESB. Josephine.

118U, Division Av. SARCES Eliza. 45ushwi'k Av 1 PIIIPVAX. Henry. Kinits ro.

Hospital1 FPETH. Valentine. Ci. ispltel THP.OM Katharine. 133 Suvrtnm VAN STEFNilERG, I Mh St WATT, William 397 Sth St 1 WEIT.

Jennie. 155 S. 1st Si WILLCHIKOPSKY. Frank. Co.

I Hn-pllal 1 ti'PN'nEi. TJllinn 412 Central Av. WE ECK EX. 1 Col. Ttoap I I WTLIjB.

Caroline 14 St WIlON, Daniel 650 Gates WIIjSOX. Thomas 753 De Av SPECIAL KOTICES. Important Absolute Sales. AMERICAN ART GALLERIES, Madison Square South. New York.

ON FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING. TO BE SOLD ON Tc-morTOw (Thursday) Evening at 8, and On Friday Afternoon at 2:30 o'Clock, HENRY MOSLEITS PAINTINGS AND STUDIO EFFECTS. Important Genre, Landscapes, anst Marino Subjects. Antique Furnknre and Tapestries, Indian and Alaskan Costumes and Curiosities; Louis XV. Costumes, and other Studio Effects.

15 14 14 15 15 15 13 1.1 14 15 14 14 16 15 15 15 13 15 16 16 Also, This (Wednesday) Afternoon at 8:301 o'Clock, Concluding Sal EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTIOH" OS ANTIQUE AND MODERN JAPANESE AND CHINESE ART OBJECTS, Curios and Textiles, Grand Old Screens, and a number of ELABORATE BRONZES Suitable for Garden and Lawn Ornamentation, Imported by the flraa ef TAMANAKA Osaka and New Yef. AND This (Wednesday) Evening: at o'clock, The Brinkley-Conder collection of JAPANESE COLOR PRINTS, TMnUlfl TT1BRT A a4f tMsst AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Masstcrs. EVER FEEL THE NEED OF AN Encyclopedia, one that answvra boys' qurslioas and helps your jprl in her studies? A few sets th Britunlea. In Sne bindlnc. will sold at -auction this aXternoua at 23 Union Square, Attend.

NEW PCBUCATfOXS. The White Terror A Romanes by Feux Gras. Translated from the Provencal. by Mrs. Catherine A.

Janvier. Uniform with "The Reds of the Midi" and The Terror." l(5mo. Cloth, 1. So. No one has done this kind of work wltb fljJtr poetic gra.0 or mora convincing truthfulness than 4Ilx (Iras.

This new. vphirae hes the spontarifcity, the vividness, the Intensity of interest of a great historical Tlmec. D. Appleton Nciv York '1 r-' -L-.