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

CONFERENCE CELED republican Leaders to Meet in This City Saturday. f.O -WOltlMATIOH THIS WEEK Pay Will 9 tU, Flatt Befors tba JTtnio XJoaa putt'i AtU-1 tuda tfca QaMtioa. a. SU Ths lirw Ywk Jim. A1.BANT, Jan.

lT.lt la announced to-nt that a conference the Republican ett leaders wUl be held In New Tor. Probably at tbe Fifth Avenue HoteVon Sat-" 'r the purpose of reacblng- um ae-Ula rea-aMla the qusatlen of the lnsur-nc ouperln tendency, which baa caused mil ana ma lieutenants mora trouMa tbaa anythlnc which baa taken pUca aince tba Republican srft-anlxatlon obtained oatrol of the Stata Government la MPS. I understood here that Benator Piatt in New York on Friday night, and Oov. Roosevelt will aw him there on Satur- Purpose of a final conference. iV 1 K' rn.

tba man whom Oov. Kooe-Jhi mind to remove from Prtmeht. will also be In th ltter part of thla week, and he will have a tain "h-OoSSE CMirmaa OdeU of the' Republican Btale vommittea returmd to New York to-day. It is understood that the obiot hla inn in i to uk uovernor to defer VJlK ny domination to tha Henata until Mr- Odell waa quite satisfied -with bla Interview with Oov. HooutpIL ami thla evening; that there would not be any action taken In tha Prtment matter for several daya and that he would not aend any name to tha Venate thla week.

Politicians are of tha opinion Snturdaya conference, the entire settled and not a few persons if 552 aa confident tha U- J1, recotrnlsed head of the ITi i wnaUon wUl not be forced to wlth nt the nuit it 11 Devil impression that senator Piatt neutral, but some of wiM the movea on the potPJcal that the time baa now ome for Mr. Flat to announce bla position. urce Ir learned that the Governor has not yet been able to ae-jure the twenty-alx votaa necesaary to confirm the nomination of a eucceaaor to Mr. yn. It la further aald that 'Mr.

Payn cannot -count enough votea to retain hla of Senator Piatt. .5 tatif th Btte lJer refuses to as-elst tha Governor, Mr. Payn will continue In office. Members of the Legislature ahd J111 Interested In the contest are looking ennouncement of Senator Flatfa attitude with eagerness. aS fJWI esj ea4k a amk a i a.

usaavaa jtua Tttusx CyJlLrJkxilS AX.BANT. Jan. 17. Senator Martin to-day introduced a bill providing that all tnif compejilea la New York City shall at all tlmea have cash on band equal to at least 13 per cenj. of tba acxregats amount of deposits, and la any other city 10 per cent, of depoetta.

One-hak of thla oonh reserve raJ consist of moneys on deposit subject to 'call with a bank or trust company in -1 nj hrin' capital of at least If the lawful money reserve of any trust company shall be less than the required amount, euoh trust company ebal! not ln- crease its liabilities by making any new loans or discounts otherwise than by dts counting bills of exchange, payable at alght, making any dividends or profits until the full amount of Its lawful reserve has been restored. The Superintendent of Banks may notify ny trust company whose lawful money reserve snail be below the amount required to snake good such reserve, and if It falls to do so within thirty daya such trust company shall be deemed Insolvent. Assemblyman Fltsgerald has Introduced a tall to provide for the HUng of statements aa to their financial standing by all Incorporated companies in the State. Including trust companies, with the Secretary of State. The reports must show the amount of capital1 stock, assets, and the amount of dividends declared.

GOEBEL'S FOES TO USE FORCE. aXtn tacky Bepublican Confer and e-rv dda to Fight If KaccMarr to Hold Office. Social Srm Timtt. LOUISVILLE. Ky Jan, IT.

At a conference at the Gait House last night, lasting; until well In the morning-, a plan of campaign wag. mapped out by the Repub licans and the Brown Democrat. The meeting waa attended "by Oov. Taylor. Senator Za Boa.

nearly all the minor State officers, and moat of the Federal officers In Kentucky, together with leading Brown Democrats and the attorneys for the Repub- tlcana. From a source believed to be reliable. It is said that assurance waa given Oov. Taylor. In response to bis request for support, that if be will call to his aid the mllltta and refuM to vacate office it unseated he will be supported to the last ditch by the masses of the party aa represented by the leaders present, It ts also said that little hope was held out for Fedral Intervention, aa the Governor cannot declare martial law, that being In the province of the Legislature, which is Democratic But.

however, it la said a plan waa discussed by which the Federal Court at Louisville may be Induced to take note of the situation If It can toe brouKht to aura a stage, but not an inkling' of the (round for such a procedure can be ascertained. One of tha men present at the conference gald the Republicans would hold on to the offices until they vrere killed. Of course thla was overstating the case, but It summarises the situation, meaning" that if the Legislature unseats Uaein. which now seems so probable, the Republicans will refuse to recognise the Democratic officers and will by trn them from taklna nossessiion tit the offices. In this ernt.

It la said on reliable Demo- CrSlKJ SHinvniT. um itiuvli m.m wm im employ force. They will make a legal demand. If refused, they will set up offices In convenient buildings and wilt take tho matter to the courts, which will uphold them, the constitutionality of the Ooebel election law having already been passed tipon by the Court of Appeals. Then.

If It came to a question of force, the force would be used by the courts and not by Many Democrats are said to be anxious to avoid anything- like force, believing that If the resistance to the General Assembly nA fhe courts Is only oa the Republican aide. It will be good campaiarn material for the Democrats, not only la Kentucky, but throughout the United, States. But there are other Democrats iwho favor forcible eviction. COL. DT XESTUCKY.

SPftU 1 TO AVw Fere Timtt. -FRAKKFORT. KyM Jan. II. Mr.

Bryan to-day addressed the. members of the Assembly gathered in Joint seaaioa ta the bouse. Me said bo would, not discuss politics. Ho could not make the free saver Democracy stand any firmer and he had not time to convert a Republican. Mr.

Bryan urged tba Importance of the Fassinr of a law which would make It a elony for corporations to contribute to a fund to be used for campaign purposes. Such a law should also be passed by con-a-reaar Another law he favored was one to prevent betting on elections. Another evil which he spokeagalnat was the watering of stock by corpora ions. After a discussion of trusts in much the same words which haa used ia previous speeches. Mr.

Bryan aald hla highest in tion waa to make this Oovernment atronger and better than ever before and not 40 cure honors for himself. Mr. Bryan made another speech this after-. roan from the iront of the Capitol. This waa devoted more to the Issues of the Deni-ocratlo Party, but also to the duties 01 the Legislature to 1U constituents.

Baking last night at the banquet given In hie honor, and referrtn to the Kentucky contests, Mr. Bryan caid that he had neither advised for nor etnst tho contests, re-irsrdlng this as a matter to be settled whoUy by the members of the Ler slsture. referred to the Tllden-Hayea kUwwral rommlsslon, and pointed to the fact that he De" ocrau of the country acquiesced -in it. though ita decision waa reached by a warty vote. The decision of these contests.

aald ahouid likewise be acquiesced in. matter to which party the decision la tt- -m mm A -V -M jfc. a M. I UIli.tlYI- I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 II IBSEN'S MASTER BUILDER." Tho Sjnjbolkal Drama Acted la Tug liah at tlio Carnetio Ljcoom, A performance of aa English versloa of The Master BuUder," which la, perhaps, the most obscurely symbolical of Henrlk Ibsen's "social waa endured with some unmistakable signs of dissent and Impatience la Carnegie Lyceum last night. Tet it aeema this ought to have been the moat commendable effort tbls.

season of the enthusiasts who are giving these occasional performances of plays neglected by tho commercial theatre. "The Master Builder Is surely a notable work by a famous dra-matlo poet, whose pays are wholly disregarded by the commercial theatre In this country. The symbolism in thla drama, however, ta particularly occult and mystifying. The play, to bo enjoyed, should be preceded by an explanatory lecture by a student of Ih-senlsm. In the English translation, performed last night, there are many passages which.

In the mouths of the Inferior actors, sounded shallow and vapid. The main polnta of the allegory were clear enough, but the subtleties of Solness's unsettled and crary philosophy of life, delivered la a monotonous voice by a gentleman with a large blank countenance, were not Inspiriting. In the circumstancea, it Is beat to dia-mi tbe subject briefly. The only notable feature of the performance was the acting of Miss Florence Kaha aa the strange girl, Hilda angel, a healthy, buoyant creature from the mountains, who still haa a touch of the neurotic In her com-position, and la united to the unhappy architect by a mystic bond: who Invades his household aa one answering a spiritual call, awakens the better aide of bis nature to a mood of self-revelation, and Inspires him to the symbolical feat which causes his death. Miss Kahn'a portrayal could scarcely be called either coherent or consistent.

It waa full of crudity. But It possessed a certain poetical quality, was full of youthful spirit, snd was not always overwrought and artificial. The cast also Included W. H. Pascoe aa Solness, Josephine Wyndham as his droning wife, who laments the loss of her-nlne dolls, and Grace Fisher as the hypnotised Kala.

THE ROSTOV ORCHESTRA. The Third Afternoon Coaeert at Car eale Hall Yesterday. The third of the afternoon concerts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra took place yesterday afternoon at Carnegie HalL The -programme consisted of Rubin Ooldmark's overture to Hiawatha." the second piano concerto of Kduard Schutt, and Rlmsky-Koraakow'a symphonic suite Schehere-sade," The pianist was Ludwlg Breitner, who has recently come from Parts to live In New York. Let us take the music in its order. Young Rubin Goldmark is a nephew of Carl Goldmark, the composer of the famous Sakuntala overture, and was born In this city on Aug.

13, 1872. He was graduated from the' College of the City of New York and then went abroad to continue the musical studies which had been begun here. He studied on the other side of the water two years, and then, returning to his native land, had the advantage of Instruction from Joseffy and Dvorak. Hla overture, heard yesterday for the first time here, is the work of a young musician without many ideas. There is a woeful lack of definite figure in the work and a deal of development of nothing.

Thla is a pity, for the composer shows a considerable feeling- for orchestral color, and a very thorough acquaintance with the methods of hla distinguished uncle. This is, of course, natural. If one has a good model in the family It would be ungracious to go outside for guidance. There Is a well-made climax near the end of this overture, which is entirely too far from tbe beginning. The piano concerto of Schutt haa a good first movement, a very pleasing second (the slow onel, and a fairly good finale in scherzando style.

The musical theme, which appears asdthe principal idea of the first movement, is employed in slightly modified forma throughout the work, and this gives a rort of organic union to the parts. But It should be said. In justice to the composer that his style is sufficient in itself to preserve the unity of his work. Tha piano part la only tolerably favorable to the revelation of a player's powers, and the orchestration is at times too thick and ambitious. Mr.

Ludwlg Breitner. who played the solo part In the concerto, is a respectable middle-class pianist, who will set no rivers on fire, but who will not annoy any one. He has a neat technic, taste, and a generally polished style. His playing is deficient in distinction, fire, and color. He ia probably at his best as a teacher.

Rlmsky-Korsa-kow'a suite was heard again with delight. It Is such a delicious piece of orchestration that any pne can enjoy It even without attention to the story which it tells without too much attempt at details. As played by the Boston Symphony Orchestra yesterday, it lost not a shade of the many orchestral tints in it. Tbe performance waa notable for its perfect clarity, its absolute balance, and Its finished phrasing. But it not have been difficult to secure a readlnr in which there was more brilliancy.

Mr. Oer-Icke Is so very polite In his methods, so averse to rudeness of any kind, that he rubs off all the angles that make reflection of the sunlight. However, we ought to be glad to hear such finish. We get precious little of It at home, and we should rejoice to hear such virtuosi as the solo violin, 'cello, oboe, clarinet, and bassoon of this orchestra. Faaat at the Opera.

Some persons who regard themselves as the lights which attract the moths to the Metropolitan Opera House are in a fair way to learn things which -should be to their advantage, but which they, with the perversity of their species, will probably regard as the opposite. The repetition of "Faust," which took place af the Metropolitan last night, engaged the services of Mme. Emma CalvO as Marguerite, and thereby hangs thii tale. That she had. the capable assistance of Messrs.

8a 1 era. Scottl. and Plancun in the most Important Parts will not account for the size of the audience, nor for the fact already known that on Saturday night the auditorium will be packed as It never before haa been at a half-price performance. Mme. Cafve's originality of conception and striking dramatizations of her various roles are the potent charms that draw the public to the Metropolitan.

The conventional operatic assumption of parts Is fast losing its place on the local lyrlo atajre. and only those who show Intellect and feeling in their work may hope for success. There are several members of Mr. Grau's company who might profit by the storv of Mme. Calve'a stage development, but If they permit their eyes to be blinded by the petty jealousy so common among slngersthey may fall to see a great light.

M. Salesa. who was heard as Faust for the first time this season, was painfully hoarse; but the other members of the cast were in good condition. Haraee P. Pell tm Appear Seat Week.

Horace P. PelL who haa decided to go on the stage professionally under the direction of Charles Frohman, has been cast for a role In the new play, The Surprises of Love," which will be produced at the Lyceum Theatre for the first time next Monday night. Miss Elsie De Wolf and H. Reevea-Sruith will be seen in the leading parts. It was originally intended to have Mr.

Pell make hi debut In the professional ranks in Mi. Frohman's production of Hearts Are Trumps." The part he will appear In Is that of aa English citizen. Mr. Paderewskl'a Last Reettal. The programme for Mr.

Padarewskrs last recital at Carnegie Hall Saturday. Jan. 20. at 2:30. Is as follows: Chromatische Fantalsle and rurh Sonata.

Opus 111 Sonata. Ctou 11. sharp minor Schumann BallaUo, wajcr: Prelude, Opus 28. No. it- Two toted.

Opus 85. Nos. 8 and Maiurt. Hat minor. Opu S.

No. 4- Berceuse. Opus 5T: Yalar. A flat. Opus IN.

I Chooin iEtnle de Cbneert. No. Rhapeoille Hon- 13. Mr. Lander's First Leetare.

A Hsnrr Savage Landor, whose explorations and adventures ta the forbidden land. Tibet, are widely known, will give his first American lecture ta Chlclcering Hall on next Tuesday evening. Mr. Landor'a experience of torture among the Llamas will be described and illustrated with lantern slides taken from bla own photographs and draw- THE NEy YORK WHAT IS DOING IM SOCIETY. A truly beautiful mid iinter day.

with brtgttt sunlight and bra eta air, brought out yesterday a Crow of fashionably dressed women on the avenue, and the streets and avenues of tl fashionable districts up towa were ag-Ja thronged with carriages and promenad -rm from morning until night. Still with 1 bis continued fine Winter weather tbe townjls aot gay, as compared with former aeajKsis, and especially that of laat year. The of enow enables the hunting colonies at Hempstead. Westchester, and elsewbc re to keep up their runs with the hounds, and the talk of so many departures in tho ear future for tha South and Europe deters many people who have lingered late in the country from now coming In, with so few of tbe season remaining; e.e To-day will bring a few events of Interest. Mrs.

James Brown Lord will give a large reception at tho Henry Barclay bouse, 603 Madison Avenue, wh eh Mr. Lord has leased for the Winter, i nd at which the Tuxedo set win be large! represented; the third Bachelors and Spit isters dance will take place at Delmonlco in the evening. There will be a number of "it homes." including those of Mrs. Geo ge T. Bonner and Miss Mabel Bonner.

115 Kast Twenty-first Street: Mrs. James Francis Ruggles. 09 Irving Place; Mrs. Robert M. Gillespie, (Miss Stokes.) 8 West Fifty-third Street; Mrs.

Geo. F. Shrady.Sr., 8 Cast Blxty-alxth Street; Mrs. Louie F. Bishop, West F1ftyftfth Street, and Mrs.

Schuyler Quackenbush and the Misses (juackenbusb, 142 West JFlfty-Seventh Street. Yesterday brought the mallest number of social Incidents and event i of any week day of the season thus far. This had the result of making the fashions bl restaurants guy at the luncheon and dinner hour and increasing the crowd that would otherwise have naturally attended ie wedding of Mr. Edward McY'fckar and Edith L. Spey-ers, which was celebrated in the Church of the.

Holy Communion at 3:30 P. and which la described in a not ler column. There wau much calling after the wedding, and the at homes of Mrs. amee M. annum.

(Miss Dickey.) of Mrs. Lewis F. Wbitin (Miss Morgan) and Miss 1 Vhitln. of Mrs. A.

T. Van Nest (Miss Taylor) and Miss Van Nest of Mrs. J. Frederick Pier-son, (Miss Rhodes of Providence.) an I Mrs. Henry Parish.

(Miss Ludlow.) re especially well attended. The coming of the Coun and Countess de Caatellane, who will pro jobly arrive here on the French steamer onJ Sunday next, and Tuesday in this which waa discussed on column, was made the teit of a number of more or less Imaginary stories that as- pearea yesterday, and was. or course, a subject of gossip wherevef people met. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gould may give a musicale on Feb, 10 at their cittf residence, 457 nrtn Avenue, in honor Of tbe Count and Countess, but they wlU spend most of their brief visit here at Georgian Court, Lakr- wuuu. ion is tneu- nrsi vuut to America since their marriage. Marc h. 18SK5. The atory has reappeared and is bei ig again told that the Countess de Castella ie, formerly Miss Anna Gould, made hersell conspicuous during the riots at the Auteu 11 race course last June, when Baron Christ ant struck President Loubet, by marchini up and down in front of the grand stand at the head of a small band of women, cal ting offensive epithets to the President an his friends.

This story is absolutely false, is most unjust to the Countess de Castella ie, and those repeating and republishing 1 1 are simply slandering and libeling the little Countess. Whatever may have bee i her feelings or opinions on that famous day, she did not descend from her place in the box in the fashionable portion of tl ie grand stand, which was at some distance from that of President Loubet nor did she take any part whatever In the demonstri tion against him. Any one of the many well- itnown New Yorkers at Auteull that day ould testify as to the falsity of this story. La Gaacogne, which saili to-day for Havre, has booked, among; othei passengers, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

8. Hudson Chapman. Miss Maude Falrchfld. A. II.

Thackara, B. Wilso Tripp, and Mrs. J. A Tripp. The Ocean which arrived yesterday from Liverpool brought, among other passengers.

Mr. J. uce Ismay, whose brother was married to Misa Constance Schleffolin of this city, in London on Saturday last; Mr. and Mrs. Au utrtus T.2Post,Mr.

J. H. W. Park and son. and Mrs.

T. W. Lullng-, Miss Kirkland. Mis 5 H. Devies, Robert C.

Chirk. Ashley Coper. Sanderson Brown. Paul Blouet. (Ma Robert Barr, W.

H. Brevoort. Mis. Cbarlea E. Allan, and Heber R.

Blshoi and Mlsa M. C. Bishop. The Trave. which sallid yesterday for Southampton and Bremer carried, among other passengers.

W. W. Comfort. Carl F. Mayer, and Valentine Will lams.

There was a large crowd at the whar of the American Line yesterday morning see the St. Paul depart. As announced 3 eaterday in this column, Mrs. Theodore Ha remeyer sailed on the St Paul, accompanies by her son-in-law, John Mayer, and among other passengers on the same stean er were Sydney Jones Col ford, Mr. and lira.

J. B. Cotton. Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Norton. Mr. and Mrs.

ialIir Mr- a Mrs. Colgate Hojrt, Ool. William Jsy and Mm Jay. Augustus Jay. Craig Llppincott of Philadelphia, and Gen.

W. McKinlej Osborne, United 9tates Consul General In 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lai rence have been in Philadelphia visitlnr Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs.

Edward Willi ng. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were with Mrs. Willing on Tuesday evening at the opera They are sailing very rhortly for Eurcpe.

Miss Hlnch-man is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Blddle. A dinner as given for her at the Biddies' on Tuee ay evening, the party afterward going to ne opera.

The ball to be given to-m rrow evening by Mrs. Munnlkhuysen of BUtlmore for the coming-out of her daugbu will be a large one, and one of tho events of the Baltimore season. Miss Laura Swum of this city will be one of the guests. MUs Munnlkhuysen Is a beautiful gii 1. who was admired this last Autumn bei when she came on a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Baylies will sail In March for Europe and 1 ho Riviera. Miss Edith Gray, tho daughtei of Judge John Clinton Gray will be given a large reception In Philadelphia by Mrs.

Ge irge Childs Drexel on Jan. 'JX Judge and 5 Irs. Clinton Gr.iy are In Washington where on Tuesday -even- iuK iury gave a large uj liner to UOV. iloose- veu ana fioosevett. Mrs.

E. M. Culver andl Miss Katherine Clark, who have been visiting their father. Senator Clark, at the Arlington in Wash ington, have returned to tbwn. They have carus out lor tne inirn ana rourto Tues- aays in January anu tne Tuesdays In February.

firs and second The engagement wa annpunced yesterday of Miss Katherine Van rVechten Miller, daughter of the late Jtforrik Miller, and Mr. James Bayard speyers, thi son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. P.

Bpeyers. whose daughter, yers. was mar- Miss Edith Lawrence Snei ried vesterdav to Mr. Edward rrvicke The engagement was annnujneed at the wed ding reception or Mr. and Miss Miller's mother was the daughter of the late Jadge Hurlburt of A'uany.

Mrs. Henry H. Cook.faas issued card for a large reception, with muf ic, on Thursday. Jan. 23.

at 1 East Seventy-eighth Street. Mrs. Cook will also give Thursdav aft. crnoons. Feb.

1 and 8. Tha carda of Tr and Mrs. Carlos do Heretila' are Inclosed wiin rnose 01 jars. uoos. was Miss Georgie Cook.

(Mrs. de Heredla There are cards out for quite a number of One of these will be a large dinner to be given by James Hude Beeckman on Saturday evening. Mrs. Wiliard S. Brown, who waa -'Miss Williams of Staten Island, has a h-iwe warming at her new home.

105 East Thirty-fifth Street. on Wednesday. Jan. 24. I Mrs.

Oollis P. Huntington win give a tanner or twenty covers on Tuesday. Jan '2X and Mrs. Charles Coudert, who is located for the Win. v.

aasas a- aw acs iv ter at 2 West Thirty-stxth Street, will send out cards shortly for Among- the receptions yesterday was one given by Mrs. Charles H. Ooster tnvber new borne, 37 East Thlrty-sevehih Street. This house was the old Howard Potter residence. The second reception will day, and Mrs.

Coster will be next WeJnes- pe-lUe give sev- erai ainaers curing tne The South is beginning td have its John D. Crimmtns la inaking quits a retfa- TIMES, THURSDAY, 1 taUon as aa amateur fishermaa In Florida, and reports come front Jacksonville and Augustin as to hh prowess. Mr. and Suy.3am were ta Bermuda. Mr.

Baanurt XTatermyer had Just left Palm thh. week aiter a fortnight's and Mrs. H. a. 8mith are at Augustlna.

Frederic Stur-gis is at Palra Beach. Mrs. George Burroughs Torrey will give a woman's luncheon of twenty covers, in at 191 Fifth Avenue, on Saturday next, Jan. 20. Becauaa Mrs.

Otuyveeant Fish Is credited with the Intention of tfvlnc a minstrel show next Saturday evenlnr. imaginarr pro-grammea have been prepared and published, and one of theca bus tbe name of Mr. John Patterson Xlch olaa on it. Tht gentleman Kf n55.be""n In New York for some time past That the Hewitts are going- to 7ve fsncy dress entertainment, and that Mr. Howard Constable and Mr.

James L. Breese ulll repeat their studio successes, are sate guesses, but no authoritative announcement haa been made of any such entertainments in contemplation. It is not absolutely safe to depend on what haa happened one year to make an announcement for another. The Ladles' Auxiliary Society of St. Vincent's Hospital gave at the Astoria last evenlnr a large reception la the ballroom, followed by dancing; which began about 10 o'clock in the evening.

Supper waa served in the -As tor Gallery. There no -publla endowment for this institution, -and maintenance depends almost excluslvsly upon contributions from those interested In the rood work that the hospital Is carryin? on. Last year a concert was given, and proved very successful in rabdng funds, and this year a reception, with dancing, waa decided upon. This, too. fortunately, proved very successful, as the attendance last evening was large, all the boxes not only having, been sold, but extra ones had to be built on the floor of tbe ballroom in order to meet the demand.

The President of this auxiliary Is Mrs. Martin B. Brown, and the Vice Presidents are Mrs. Frederic R. Coudert, MrsR.

B. Roosevelt, and Mrs. Charles The Secretaries are Miss Blessing and Mis. 1111am Cherry, and the Treasurer Is Mrs. Stephen PhtlMn.

Among'the patronesses of last night's affair, most of wnom were present, were Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs. M. P. Breslln.

Mrs. Brockholst Cutting, Mrs. Richard Ore leer. Mrs. Peter Doelger, Mr.

Francis Detehanty. Mrs. Hugh J. Grant, Mrs. George Hecker.

Mrs. Alice Grace Hol-loway, Mrs. William E. Iselin. Mrs.

William Knapp, Miss Leary. Mrs. William Lummls. Mrs. Morgan J.

O'Briru. Mrs. Eugene Pitou. fJV.r Roche. Mrs.

C. C. Shayne. Mrs. Mrs.

Frank Travers. Mrs. George Waddington. Mrs. William Sadlier, and Mrs.

Jules ReynaU The foUowing Mr. Labouchere's opinion of Mrs. Arthur Paget's contemplated tableaux. It reads a bit differently from the general run of twaddle published In the London newspapers. Mr.

Labouchere may be both bitter and unjust, but he is generally interesting: "A series of tableaux vivants is announced for February under the auspices of one of the American ladies who have accepted a British matrimonial yoke. j2ZtliractQ? apparently that all the society beauties are to figure in the tableaux, and the proceeds of the enter- HI Klven to some fund connected with the war. I make' no doubt aU tho more If the newspapers, after their wont on such occasions, advertise the amount that each pushful snob advertising jollifiiMtions In aid of war funds should cease There Perfect rage to get them up or war They the Btern i.Jf't?Z?llr'" confnues. we must woKld ''Pe that the figurantes should fo'low the example of the 51e" 1 Devonshire at the Weatmlnster election, when she promised to kiss all who TJiIf 'rvPox. Let a line of well-dressed Boclety beauties stand on a stage and let each one of the spectators have the riht to kiss any one pf them for a certain price.

Or the kisses of each might be put up to public auction. This woulu create health? 8Prtlve adorers, with "c1. Pftt to the war funds. If we really consider thatjrood taste should be eschewed for the benefit of the cause, it is il well to do the thing- 1 weu BAT'S WEDDINGS. MeVlekar Speyers.

Mr. Edward MaVlckar and Miss Edith Speyers. daughter of Mr. Albert G. P.

Spey-ers, were married yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the Church of the Holy Communion, at Twentieth Street and Sixth Avenue, The Rev. Dr. Walton Battershall. rector of St. Peter's Church.

Albany, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Mottet, rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, performed the ceremony. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. The maid of honor was Miss Cornelia Hampden Robb, a cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sellna Schroeder, cousin of the bride; Mlsa Mabel Jones, Miss Mary Vib-bert.

and Miss Julia Walsh of Albany. Mr. Charles Bull was Mr. McVlckars best man. and the ushers were the Messrs.

Cllve-Bay-tey. the English Consul In New York; An-frew-Tfclbby. James Bayard Speyers. er. Harvey, Howard Davison, and Ralph O.

Ives. The bride's iJ 8 ivory white satin, trimmed with rose Point, and chous of the same at the left aide of the waist line: falling from thS waist line were Iwo long fhSiVu to the ottom of Hr vel1 was bordered with point lace and was caught to her coiffure Km almond crescent, a gift from the bridegroom. There was also a spray of blossom in her hair. She wore no gloves and the sleeves of her gown almost covered her hands. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley.

She also wore a la -e pendent ornament of topazes and pearls maid of honor and the bridesmaids were i'J ow" Liberty satin of a pinkish heliotrope shade, with tucked and trained skirt. The bodices were mlssef tucks draped with fichus of chlffo These fichus were tied at the left side of the bodice over the skirts nearly to the 5.wn The bridesmaids worV short These 'were of hVlffUref 07 8Dla11 trlch ups or the same color as the a-owns. bu Ptr "hade AU carried Sou brldesmakls' gifia from the bride were hearts of amethyst set In pearls, to be used as pendants or nlnl Mr. and Mrs. McVlckar weit south on wedding trip, and on their return and while vJckat hasgfarnl: T- Beaesteel Wagaer.

Mr. Frederick S. Bonesteel of Albany and Miss Lelah Graham Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Wagner, of 1.U31 Madison Avenue, were married at the apartments of the" bride's parents yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Virgin, pastor emeritus of the Church of the Pilgrims.

The bride wore a gown of white dotted gause over white satin. Miss Grace Leslie Wagner was the maid of honor Her gown waa of white mousseline de sole over blue satin. The ribbon girls were Miss nlt tn bridegroom, and Miss Marlon Scott, a cousin of the bride. Miss Evelyn G. Graham was the flower girl.

The bridegroom's best man waa hla brother. Mr. WUl lam Bonesteel of Albany. A breakfast was served after -the ceremonr. Only relatives and intimate friends Were invited to the wedding and breakfast.

Mr. and Mrs. Bonesteel will make their home in Albany at 85 Clinton Avenue, where they will receive their friends after Feb. 1 Heya Sesser. -Miss Freda Senner.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Senner of 348 West One Hundred and Twenty-third Street, was married last evening la the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church to Herbert H. The cere mony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Menle St. Croix Wright, pastor of tbe church. Miss Alma Senner. a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr.

Covington, the bridegroom's business partner, was best man. There were four bridesmaids. Miss Franke, Miss E. Heineman. Mlsa Lo wen-stein, and Miss A Woostint.

Tbe ushers were Messrs R. Keller. H. ScbaU. J.

Young, and B. Heya, A reception followed at the borne of the onae parents. The couple. fter a trip South, will make their home oa Washington Heights. Seide Slaaahter.

The marriage of Miss Sophie Xay ton Slaughter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Slaughter, of Tha Plains, Va-, to Marion JANUARY IS, 1000.

Speldea, of this city, was celebrated yesterday at Grace Church. In -Tha Plains. Tbe bride is a frrandSaughtrr of tbe late Major Thomas R. Foster, of Marshall. Va, The bridegroom is a son of the late Dr.

C. Spelden of tbe same Mr. Speldea is in business In this city. whre the couple will residei. -4 i Cssaas-eewsH.

SKrM fs TU Knr Ytrk Tmus: ORAXGB. N. Jan. 17. MUs Helen Louise Cadmus, daughter of Mr.

aad Mrs. Irwin Cadmus of Hawthorne Avenue, East Orange, and George Oulton Seward a son of George F. Seward. President of tho fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, were married at 8 o'clock to-night in the Mann Avenue Presbyterian Church, East Orange, In the presence of a large gathering of fashionable people of the Oranges, Newark, and New York. The church decorations were of red rosea, carnations, tmllax, and palms.

The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Dr. James M. Ludlow, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Samuel 8.

8eward of New York, an uncle of the bridegroom. A reception at tbe borne of tha bride's parents followed the ceremony. Tbe house decorations were of red roses and carnations. There were 200 guests at the reception. The bride was attired In Ivory satin with point lace trimmlnr.

She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids and was attended by her sister. Miss Ada Cadmus, as maid of honor; Annie ward and Miss Emma Seward, sisters S.f th bridegroom: Miss Bessie Preston of Brookllne. Miss Helen Lockwood of Jersey City, and Miss Margaret Ege of East Orange. The best man was C. Henson Machen of New York, and the ushers were H.

B. Machen snd Burton Thompson of Tork' David Walker of Yonkers, Ronald Coolbaugh of Easton, Robert C. Post and Chauncey V. Everett of Jersey City, Franklin Coursen of East Orange, and Benjamin Tilt of New York. On their return frP their wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Seward will reside at Holcombe's Rock, Va. Otley Gilbert. TROY. Jan.

17. Miss Lucetta Banks Gilbert, eldest daughter of Mrs. Edward Gilbert, of this city, and James Henry ottley of New York were married here this afternoon. The service was performed by the 2fv I1' Freeman, rector of St. John's Church.

The ushers were Edward Carter. D.i 1 Andrew McKlnney. Charles Brooks, and George Rogers Wilson, all of New York. The best man was Fred Proctor of and the bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Gilbert. The bride waa given away by her uncle.

James R. Plum of New York. Whipple Meade. OSWEGO, Jan. 37.

At Christ Episcopal Church to-day Miss Katharine Nelson Meade, daughter oMhe late Very Rev. P. N. Meade of Oswego', was married to Henry Benjamin Whipple of New- York, a son of Major Charles H. Whipple.

United States A7nIv' chief Paymaster of the Department or Puerto Rico, and grandson of Bishop Henry B. Whepple of Minnesota. The ceremony was performed In the presence of a large crowd. Bishop Hunting-ton of the Diocese of Central New York officiating." Bradley Smith. BOSTON.

Jan. i7. Miss Genevieve Wlth-row Smith, -niece of the Rev. Dr. John Lindsay Wlthrow, pastor of the Park Street Church, and CHnton Soror.er Bradley of Chicago, formerly of Boston, were married at Park Street Church this evening by Dr.

Wlthrow. THE MOSLES, PICTURE SAXE. This evening will bring the sale at 'auction at the American Art Galleries. 6 East Twenty-third Street, of ninety-eight oil paintings by the well-known American artist Henry osier. This varied collection of studio effects and the two-score and more oils, water colors and drawings by foreign artists owned by Mr.

Mosler will be sold at the galleries to-morrow afternoon. In the review given of the collection of Mr. Moslefa own works, to be sold tonight, in the The New York Times of Jan. his career from a young art student In Cincinnati, aa an Illustrator for Harper'a weekly during the civil war, ajjd-later on as an art student -and" painter In posseldorf ami Paris, with the honors won by him abroad and at home, were described and told at length. The list of Mr.

pictures owned by foreign museums and galleries, as also those In American galleries, was also given. It remains this morning only to call again the attention of New York art lovers snd picture buyers to the excellence not only pf Mr. Mosler's genre work, in which he has won deserved fame and reputation, and through and by which he is chiefly known to the general art public, but to that of 1 Is landscape and hia jfirtralt work. He is. as said by the present writer in the firt review, a much more versatile painter han ia generally known, and this opinion 1 as been also voiced by other art writers, who all unite In giving Mr.

Mosler not only good words, but high praise, for his conscientious, earnest and able work which has conferred honor on American art both at home and abroad, as well as upon himself. Tbe sale to-night will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and should not toe a long one. It Is said that the important genre pictures "Invoking God's Bleesing." "The Last Moments" and "The Ghost Story" will be competed for by eeveral well-known galleries and museums to-night. The Individual collector present 'to-night will, however, find many smaller genre works, as well as landscapes and coast scenes, which will add greatly to his collection. DEATH 'LIST OF A SAY.

Capt. Albert Daytoa. Capt. Albert Dayton, senior member of the shin brokerage firm of Albert Dayton ft died on Tuesday night at hla residence, 393 Clermont Avenue. Brooklyn.

He had been suffering from sn acute attack of bronchitis. Capt. Dayton waa bora on Long Island In 182t and took to the sea at a very early age, rising to the command of an ocean-going vessel when only twenty years oM. He was master of sailing packets for several years In the servlpe of the old house of Sturges. Clearman A Co.

of this city, for whom he afterward became Port Captain, and was also in the employ" or uager. vainer at 1.0. Abour-forty-nve years ago he entered the shlp-brokerave business in New York and founded the firm of Baker A Dayton, afterward changed to Albert Dayton Co. At the time of his death he was the oldest ship broker In this city with one exception, and had occupied the same business office for forty He leaves a widow, a son. who suceeeds him in business, and three daughters.

Esra Ludlow. Ezra Ludlow, a prominent cltlsen of Elisabeth, died yesterday afternoon at the home of EUas R. Morehouse. In West Summit. N.

J. He was ninety-seven years of are. Death was caused by the tnnrmltlea of old age. Mr. Ludlow was born near New Providence.

He engaged In. the boot and shoe business in Elizabeth la 1834. He was a member of the Second. Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth from 831 to 1883. For some years be bad made his home with his son, the Rev.

Dr. James M. Ludlow, of East Orange. At tbe time of hla death he was a member of the Munn Avenue Presbyterian Cbueph. East Orange, of which Dr.

Ludlow Is tbe pa-ttor. Mr. Ludlow leaves four sons Erastus, Edgar, George and the Rev. Dr. Ludlow.

Tbe funeral will takep lace to-morrow after-noon. FraaJc C. Trye, Jr. Tryon, superintendent of the Huntington, Electric Railroad, died yesterday." Mr. Tryon spent Saturday night directing the recharging of storage batteries, and )t Is Supposed that the overexertion and exposure caused his death.

Mr. Tryon was twenty years old. He was a native of Manhattan, where father resides. He was one of the youngest men In the country to occupy so important a post ia tha electrical field. Obituary Hate.

'VatuMs XX Vr ivrn fafKaa r.0 Oeaersl Passenger and Ticket Annt of the Boston and Maine Railroad. died at his home, at Plalstow. N. ii, yes terday, agea eixty-nuie years. Thomas H.

JOTOB, who, was years prominent in musical circles In this city. Oiea nie nome jrestrraay atr. Joyce was a member of the Musical Unljn. Dus PENMSVLVAWIA DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAKI SERVICE NEW YQRI.ND ATLANTlC i Beginning January: 16,. 1900.

-TWO FAST VESTIBOLEO' EXPRESS TRAIIIS Eqalppei trhfc Httmn Buffet Lv. NEW YORK (West 2Jrd St Station) (Cort Desb.Sts.Sta.) Ar. Atlantic Qty DOUBLE TRACK. ur f1!" ve hntl City 9.05 A. M.

West 23rdSt.Sttka, I2J0 and S.4S P.M. General Marurerr v. Gen'l ocratlc Club, and other onranlzatlona. He supplied music for some of the city parks, recreation piers, and other public institutions. i i RpaxBT 8.

Hayks. a i member of the sophomore class of Hobart College, died at tbe City Hospital at Geneva. N. Monday night He had been 111 for two months, with acute Bright-s disease. He was twen-tyrone years old and a member of the Sigma- Phi Fraternity.

His home waa near Boston. Mass. William C- AtubY died suddenly at his home In Plalnncld N. yesterday mora-Ing- Mr. Arres was a contractor.

For several years he was a member of the Union County Boaru of Freeholders. He waa the oldest exempt Oreman in Plalnneld. He leaves a wife and four children. He was ninety-one yesrs old. THEnroia R.

Ptromo died at his hams In South Orange last night from acute Bright" disease, lie had been 111 only ten days. Mr. Strong was seventy-two years old. He wss or many years paymaster on the Morris and Essex Division of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. A widow, a son, and a daughter survive him.

Cbarlcs Sebr died suddenly yesterday at hut home, 74 Bay Street. Tompklns-vllle. Mr. Seeber'waa born In Germany, seventy-two yeat-a ago. For many years he was in the restaurant business In this city.

Bince IHSi, however, he had been a partner In a brewlnr firm In Elisabeth. N. J. A widow and one son survive him. Edward G.

Pottih died at bis home in Summit, N. yesterday mornln grafter an illness of four months' durstion. Mr Potter was a descendant of John Potter, who came to thla country from Wales in l4l and settled In Connecticut. He was fifty-five years old. He was Treasurer of the Central Presbyterian Church and a Trustee and Treasurer of the Young Men's Christian Association.

He leaves a wife. John J. Fukdricks. a thirty-third -degree Mason, died Tuesday at his home, at S14 West One Hundred and Forty-second Street, after a brief Illness. Death was due to a complication of diseases.

Mr. VFred rick's was born In this city fifty-seven years ago. During the civil war he served with Company C. Forty-first New Tork Volunteers. He was engaged In the produce commission business.

A widow and four children survive him. Bl'BIXBsS NOTICES. E. W. DRESS SHIRTS.

Correct In nt. E. W. MARRIED. Wednesdsy.

Jan. 17th. 1600. at Bt. Michael's Church.

UUth Kt. and Amnterdam by the Rev. Ir. John P. Pvter rctor.

Maude May, daushter at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mitchell, to Alfred Edward Hyde. MeVlCKAR 8PETER. On Wednesday.

Jan. 17t'a. at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. Walton Ratterrhnll. ssaistad by the Rev.

Dr. Henry Mottet, Edith Lawrence, denxh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert George Pigot Rpey-ers, to Edward McVlckar. BPEIDEJf SLAUGHTER.

On Wednesday, Tan. 17th, lttOO, at Qraee Chnroh. The plain. by the Rev. Dr.

W. F. Dunaway. amiated by the Rev. Mr.

Norwood, Sophie Clayton, daushter of Dr. end Mrs. J. P. Blaughter, to Marion Bpetden of New Tork.

Trinity Church. Boston. Jan. 17. 1900.

by the rector, the Rev. E. Winchester Donald, t. t. Mr.

William J. Wright, to Mra. Georgian aa Buckham Wrisht, both of Duzbury. Mass. DIED.

Tuesday, the 16th. of mnnla. William Brandon, aaed 04 yeara. pneu- suneral services at hla late residence. 42 Putnam Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, at COZENS.

On Sunday tnornins. Jan. 14. 1000. tn Oermantpwn, Philadelphia, at tha reflidenca of her brother, tha late Thntna MacKetlar, Henrietta Andrews, widow of William Burr Nash Coxens.

Funeral services st the realdence ef her son-in-law. Thoraaa Itobb. 07 South 22d on Thursday mornlnc. Jan. IS.

at 11 o'clock. Interment private. Tuesday. Jan. 1900.

at Liberty, K. Rllas W. Dodd. aged 3 years. Funeral services from his late residence, 233 Prospect East Orance.

N. on Friday. Jan. ISth. 190U.

at o'clock. Trains leave via Erie Railroad. 23d 2:10 P. Chambers 2:20 P. M.

Kindly omit flowers. EARLE. On Tuesday morning. Ian. It.

after a prolonged Illness, Alice wife of Wm. H. Earl. Pnneral ser Ices at the Park Avenue Hotel on Friday. Jan.

10, at 3 P. M. Kindly omit flowers. EDGE. At Jersey City.

S. on Tuesday, Jan. 10. Iiu0, Genevieve C. elder daushter of Dr.

Benjamin and the late Frances O. Ede. aa-ed 21 years. Funeral from her late residence. 03 Wayne on Friday, 19th at :43 A.

thence te St. Peter's Cliurch. Kindly omit flowers. EGLESTOX. On Monday mornlns.

Jan. 13, 1000; Thorr.as Erleaton LL late Professor In tbe School of Mines, Columbia University. Funeral services st Trinity Church, on Thursday afternoon. Jan. 18.

at 3:30 o'clock. It Is requested thnt no flowers be sent. SOCIETY OK COUWIAI. WARS. IS THE STATS OF NEW TORK.

Office of the BecreUry. 43 William Nr York. EQLEaTOif. The members of this sot-lrtr are requested to attend the funeral services of their late associate member. THOMAK V.OLXSTOS, ImU at Trinity Chorea, Thursday, Jan, la, at 3:30 o'Hock.

PR-JDERIC J. TE FKTBTER. Governor. WM. BLEECKER SEAM AN.

Secretary. VcMANCa. On Tuesday. Jan. ICth.

1000. at his late residence. 124 East 2J Capt Themas McManus. father of the Kev. T.

F. and Charles K. McManus. Funeral services sf Bt. Patrick's Cathedral, nth A between 50th and Slst on Thursday, the loth(inst at 1UU A.

M. Please omit flowers. MERCHANT. At Phoents. Arisona.

Jan. Sth. lias), Henry Watts Merchant. aed am years, only son of Clark Merchant, late Lieutenant Commander. Vnlted States Kavy.

CLE ART. On Tuesday. 1900, very sod-denly. at bis resltlenee. X27 Wast William J.

O'Laary. beloved husband of Sarah A. "O' Lirary. (nts llcOnnt.) Paneral serrtcM Friday at 2 P. from his late residence.

Interment in Wood lawn. Relatives, friends, snd members of the Democratic' and Karrasaasett Clubs ar respectfully Invited. RI8trr. On Monday; Jan. 13.

1000. Mr. Eliza Jane Rlllay. daughter at the late John S. Had- ley.

Ralattres and friends are invtted to attend the funeral at her late 12S East Thtk Thursday morning at half-past tee. ANDFORD. Hoddenly oa Tuesday. Jan. lath.

Joseph W. Bandlord. ased son of the late Charles Baadford of New Tork. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral seivtoee at his lata residence. SOU West 7th Plalnneld.

N. Friday Jan. 10th. at 2:. Carriages wllk meet j-jgT train frvia New lark.

8HI.VER-rOIUXN.-At GloversvUle. K. Jan. 17. itter short lUnesa.

tniraa wi fs ot Jacob B. fhtnsr. and daushter ml W. and the late Richard Polllon. Funenl seivlees st the residence -of her mother, So East Ssth t-.

Friday afteraooa. Jaa. IS, at 4 o'clock. South Orante. K.

tm Tuesday. IS. 1000. Theodore R. Btron.

ased 7jT Funeral services at- his lata residence. SO Cottaee oa Thorsday aftsmoon at 6 o'clock. latarniest In cemetery. Bodsun. jif cttpress nau ceukteht.

-Tram Brooklyn Ferries by Electrie or Eiarstsd R. R. Kcw Vsrk offlee. Madisssa AvV DEATHS BEP0B.TED JAN. 17.

i my Maahattaa uui. Brssx. 7 Ages of one year or aneer are put down eae rear. I Age pal la (Dtl TralJai Name and Addrtsa. te- Dta.

Jan. BROIKr. Aaroa. Si Broadway B.VRATTION. Harsh.

21 SuIUraa BRASS. Eva. 544 W. Sota BURKE. Joh 21 K.

117th BUOOMER. M. MM Kith unn'R nth ah u. 14 1.1 it i 1 1 2 is 77 1 47 15 1 17 72 IS 1 1 6a SKS? "'sur 2 S- I CALUEO. Marlaatonlo.

Rayard St mm. sai wort 1. vttAiu. Amaaoa 3 a- sia tst. IJ-ulEaaat' CITY, Parlor Cars as4 Studird Caackea.

9.55 A. M. 240 P. iQXXi A. M.

2.W P. hi U3 P.M. M. HVPnitll Cn" nn a nuriti and X20 P. M.

week arriving: New York. lwt Passenger Aent. vtw. w. rxjTD.

Asst. Gen'l Pass. As-ent. CONUJN, Themes. 420 W.

skk a. 47 SO 33 1 4 ftl so 2S 7 23 a 10 1 14-S. 14 ia 14 13 Id IT 14 IS 17 IS 14 lt II 13 ie 17 ia 17 13 a A J- iothr, and m-trv" 'kiJrt'- Nas.aa Bt UL Fl. Mareara a.sa sn a.a. Aa ft list At or 'iP- Louise.

121 K. 102d- OLfrrlN, Fanny. SO Lewis Bt R- MonroV Bt OREENHKRO, Dora. 4S Forsrth Bt Virj' STJd 311 K. 3lh BO 17 at 44 2 so-JSS- I 27 a 40 1 ft 41 an S3 no S3 A i 43 .40 HOIX1HAX.

Anna. 4w E. SSth Bi HALPIN. Owm Aj-. ill HAHBTT.

Ifuseae. tt nil a. HOWKUU Harry, 213 6sh St" ir DirAv. Kunlu" lh AV. IS 1.

ST. Rohert. 4fL1 i.i. a. .18 Id 1 13 17 IS 3S la Id if ,17 14 13 ia 17 1 i IS ie 13 1 13 IS ia 1H IS -is 1 14 14 14 111 IS 14 13 LkHli AV.

jtnh lis iiul s. Apolonlcs, rr HELik John 141 H. 82d 8t MILX.ER.' Anna. 11.1 lint. u.

MacDONAIJJ, Mabel 730 t. xic Hm SCiiEr.ER.TT''1,n- 23,1 E- 7th at. McMANI S. TilMM. Ill K- ni o.

USVKX'v 4S NIEBt HR. M.7 Nw lntehtoi. I 43 O'BRIEN. Thomaa 340 K. 40th 71 OL.LMAN.

Adolf. ETilOth QATE8 Hasei 77 t.ne EAUA Michael. 246 E. 28th 42 848 Nicholas Av 73 ll" Maclousal 1 Mri- 304 W. 21st 1 Caroline.

1S3 Istnston SO Er TX; i W. mnh St. PARKER. Isabella. 331 E.

54th 13 REEttK, Carl 202 Columbus 82 RAALTBA, Horace 75 Rf'MsBT. WatVh'At 1 ROE. Frank 143 E. SOtb 43 ROTH. Abie.

Sis Ktanton St I RICHTER, CarHe. 503 K. IIMH lit 12 RIIEY, Ann, 281 W. 114th Ht a ROW7.ANTJ. E.F..

9H Columbus Av. I SEKRT. Nicholas. 2--! W. 17th 8t 24 8HEWEH.

Peter. 44V W. 27tb St ta Thorns Almshouse 81 8ANTOKO. Maria 81s E. 113th St.

1 Tf.CFG. Frederics 411 sth St 4 TtCKER. Marsaret. Cone-r. N.

TASSARO. John Mii.stta 83 TRAVIS. Mary. 4S7 W. SKth Ht 8S TOOIJL Knward.

244 W. 47th Ht t'NKKI Edward. 437 W. 3th St VE9PA. Nunris.

tl Park Av WOHTXJEMITII. Juliette. SlOOth 1 WARING. Maris- 21i W. 14th 7S WARD, Mary.

437 W. 30th St 80 TCNO. Mathllde. 44 W. 37th 8t I fcl EEISLER.

Sarah, 42S 6th 8t. 8 14 Brooklya. ANDERSEN. Uszls SI 6 7th 23 BATES. J.

J.v 107 Nassau Bt I BOWLES. F. 842 Sth St 81 BENZMCIXER. Charles. 147 Bias St.

1 BRAVN. Kincs County Hosp. 67 CARRINGTON, lllirtha 303 Qulncy 1 CtARK. Ellen. 1.43 Dersen St I DOHERTT.

H-lena. 2KS PuiWskl HONNELLT, Patrick. 124 8.1 SS D1JNN. Hannah, Loof Island State Hospital -J FL.TTNO. Cornelia 140 Mate KlfEMANN.

Peter. OBI Buahwlck Av. FOSTER. Jitrv. MIS Atlsntlc Av 2T FERRANTK.

Vincent. Rruadway. 1 FRTT.R. jRobert. 340 2d 8t 1 niAPRTOX, Aus-usU 1.796A Pa- elflo Pt FAR LET.

Mary. St. Peter's 32 OROTB. Elw. SR2 lTTlth Pt GORDON, Francis.

579 Mvrtle Ar 1 OORTON. Jennie 343 IHh 8t 62 OROXHHRL, Max. 2 3 HOLLAND. W. 8M Rtatc nt SO HFITVf AK.

Henry. Kffwuth Place S7 MEINMLXLER. J. S41 Suanysidel Ta Vlchnlaus. Sth 88 HARTNETT, Mabel.

72 Leonard St. JENNfKGfl. Rrhiret, IM W. (tth SA JOHNSON. Lincoln.

832 2d St 1 Iihn E. 5h 83 JOHNSON, Naacr. Kliuca Co. CM JAORSON. n.p 244 Franklin St 34 KEEGAN.

Lois 410 Mb A I 5 KEKNAN. Jennie N. 2d St. aad! Roehllns- 8t. 27 WT.F1N.

Nnthxn. 20 OrrnJ Mt 1 KTTJXMTQH. Mtu-V. 13 Proapoet St. KISXAM.

Peter Miwnrr Place. .1 KIRWAN. Mary 134A Kent 84 LA KG P. John 22S Lewis Av 39 I.TKCH. Thomas ri.M Fnltf St I LIMB4CH.

Marsaret. 11 Walton 77 MARTIN. Mitt 4 Columbia Place. MAIOV Jnm. SCS 4h ft 1 McAI'LIFF.

WUIiam 22 Henry rt ia i i i 15 1 13 1 IS .1 15 13 IS S9 1 14) 1 is 10 14 .14 1 14 '-'HI 14 1 IS 19 18 18 19 1 1 14 McGRATH. Jovh. 8t. lth. Hasp.) 40 I VeCXTCHEN.

Hulen. Olr.ston, near' 8.1 A I 1 McLAIN. James. 215 Hnvt IT PHIT.LIPR. Franc's 8..

102 PERRT. Tonv. Klnmon Av. I i FATTISON. Sarah 2ftti Washlns- 1 ton Av T7 i OVrOLBT.

Thomas. St. Peter's 2 I OIIRK, Mary. Klnvs Co. fc 1 RTAN Isn.

114 Graham Av I 3 Rlr-HTFTTi. William, Sa Manrr SS SWARTZ. Jwr-hine. 11T Diamond St. I a 1 STORMAN.

Richard. Kin. Co. Atms-i i nonse I 8 I IS PMITT, Anna. 133 N.

4th I SI is fHfTRRFR. MuMhn. 4.a Adolphl 64 15 8KIBINGTON. MurBaret. Wnss Cb.

HOSTltsI Tm r-I LLlVAN. Gearse. Sfil Flushing 8CHOOP, Christina. 7th Ht, and 20th' -I to WOIJiTRT. De Kalb WAGVBrt.

John 40 Mesrimie 1 V.IDEXBPRNBR, Theresa, St. Cath-- 1 sine's Hospital fa WOLTA. Frank. 11 Throop Av 7 I 14 TOCXG. ABUonette.

3tt tntflbld aa siJ SPECIAl. XOTICKS. A XVT7T? 7i A rT AOT 'r it trntffo Vsdlsnn Senara Konrh Vm rk TTTTS TiiiinJnX VMVTvn a mm mm mm A 4t O. .1. To-morrow (Friday) Afternoon at 230, l'AIXTIXGS AND STUDIO Important Crenre, LajidAcapes, and SCarlsa Snb4etB Antlqna jrornltur and Tapeatrlaa, Indian and Alaskan Costumes and Cmloaltiea Louia XV.

Costnmaa, and otner etntuo jsnecta. On Exhibition 9 A. 3C ntU3 P. K. -4- iTUOHAf wL mUKBT, ABrMssssr, AMERICAN AST ASSOCIATION, IbujenL JAJtlt p.

AUCt Te -3a rifta Avesme. L. PICKNELli nm. Af r. a a rftnAv at "mi AV SaS OVIH 4 4Sa.W as4a 4saBs SI II I m.

mm Baa WSS Satsa SSSk SBBB A Sf SI SPO SSS. SSSI SBBJ riTrll AVtriUc AK uALLLKIcb 808 Fifth Aveime. iMiwesa S4th aad Sits Eta. TBTDAT ZViLSILMO KXXT, sTannar? 19, at 8:15 o'clock. Oa Vree- Exhtkltlea Day aa4 Evraiaar.

Mr. aaanat P. Avery. Jr, WlU assist la Vjs saaaafcaasfit the saia. IS IS a 14.