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

THE NEW YORK FRIDAY. HAY 1, 1C 0 THOIiPSO'i TAKES OFFIGE Perez M. Stewart's Successor Re-1 rrjoves Secretary Dunn. Depoted Building Superintendent 8ay Cantor Told Him Ho Was Unable Longer to Stand Outtido Po- Ilticcl Henry 8. Thompson the new Superintendent Buildings, took possession of the bureau's office, at Eighteenth Street and Fourth Avenue, shortly, after soon yes- terday.

He was escorted through the bu- Henry A. Rleer and in.s Georgian G. rrved to-day for the Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fl.h Webster are at their cottage, on Halldon Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Bwney Webster are rr'XS Monday lor the sraon, Aura, C. E. Perkins of Boston Is here to arrange for the opening of the Bruen villa.

lot UsDenurd Kir viiu opened to-morrow, but Mr. Stewart is not tp.cwed UnUl tne latter ot next wontn. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T.

Anehlnclosa will arrive at their Villa. Ilimmrrimlth Form to-morrow. announcement that the rnarrlar of Taylor, daughter of Henry A. Taylor to r-niin rit.i.i. take place in New York Is a disappointment NfwiorW as IV was expected that the wedding- would take place at Mr.

Taylor's Newport villa during- the seasonV '4rB Rollins Morse Is making extensive Improvements the Smith Bryce estate. wnicn adjoin his property, on Bellevu Avenue. Tho buildings have all been re-vfdi and the ground of the two estatea Tf k.0!11 the new portion CALljMET CLUB DINNER. PAUL DU GHAILLU BEAD vi. Acr.tA I being- sodded and planted with shruhherv I STlSleVC' and tr a V-'i I ymi a.

tsoya. predecessor; who Introduced him to tha several beads of departments. Before Thomas J. Dunn, the Secretary, had re- igncu uy -rcqucsi. I have not appointed Mr.

Dunn's successor yet," said Mr. Thompson last night. This offica and that of Chief Inspector are the only ones not covered by the civil service and hence the only ones I have the power to 111. I shall attend to both in few days. The Chief Inspector's place was left -vacant by the recent dismissal of Mr.

McGllL" A SI fl lrns ble for his new position because he had not been a competent architect or builder of at. least ten years' experience," Mr. Thompson said It was a fact that he bad been, a builder eleven years, as stated night before last by Mr. Cantor's secretary. Further than this, be declined to give any details about his career.

Borough. President Cantor knew an about It when he appointed me," he said. "Ask him." Previous to his connection with the Thompson-Starrett Company, of which he was President and -Treasurer. Mr, Thompson was In the Thompson-Adams Company, and Vvfnre that fnrrtnMt business operations by himself. When Mr.

Cantor was asked yesterday "i nave notning to say in repiy to wnat he claimed the reasons lor bis dis- missal." How about this talk of tha new man's being ineligible? was asked. Mr. Cantor said he had investigated that subject before selecting Mr. Thompson. and had found the latter was a builder of proper service and experience, having been in the business eleven years.

Had some cirilcultv inaetururnini to accept the position said Mr. Cantor, for ne is a ncn man. oesiuen navuig uis great building Interests he Is Vice President of an insurance company. So, you see, he had to make a sacrifice." Mr. Stewart, just before bis successor arrived at the bureau, gave out a statement 1 11 II IV.

1( IIO BCIUA llWlf pivci wi. vuun unexpectedly demanded his resignation last Tuesday, he demanded to know the cause and was told that the Borough President was unable longer to stand outside political pressure." Later he notified Mr. Cantor by letter that he would not resign. Then Mr. Blake, secretary to Mr.

Cantor, suggested to him removal from office -would be a reflection on htm, so he ought lo gret OUI voluntarily, ine Kvnsurji, in response to a question, said no fault had been found with the bureau's management. Mr. Steware decided that be saw no stigma in being removed. Ilia x-Buperinienaeni conunaea nw statement by say ng he had done bis best In the office, without regard to politics. He believed the public was satisfied, if the politicians were not.

The men under him, he added, felt that their political faith did not affect their standing In the bureau. As to the assertion that he did not sym pathise with the ptestnt city admtnistra- tion, he said he thouyht he had served It best by doing his official duties without fear or favor." He said he had no apology to make for any Intimacy between him and members of Tammany Hall, of which he never was a member. Mr. Thompson said last night that he had not accepted the 8uperintendency until they urged, and begged him to do so. He had nritiwr vested Political office.

This Is my first offense." he said. Ui nis policy as to tne oureau. ne saiu it ould consist of businesslike principles and avoiding delays In passing on plans sub-mltted. Further, he would ran the office -nithntit rp iranl for nolitlcs in any shape an4 nulla wAlllrt munt Wttfl feature of th Mw rmitna Whitney rren is here from New York. i returned to-day from a Visit to Kew Tnrlr was learned to-day that four Bummer residences on Washington Street have been entered and much damaged, probably by boys, during tha past Winter.

The houses are the B. U. Smith, Murray Shipley. Mornung, and Brcnson cottages, but as owners is nera it is as yet lm-poeeible to learn what property, if any, has been stolen. The various rooms In the houses have been ransacked, and the contents thrown about, and in all probability property haa been stolen.

Ex-Comniodore Gerry and family will sail for Europe May 12 and return the first week In July, coming immediately to Newport for the season. Morton F. Plant'a Now. Realdanea. Tha new residence of Morton F.

Plant, to be greeted at the southeast corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-second Street, la to cost $300,000, according to tha estimate of Architect R. W. Gibson, filed yesterday. It is to be bunt of brick and Indiana limestone, with frontages of 100 feet on Fifty-second Street and 00.5 feet on Fifth Avenue. In the ground story are to be a large dining room and a drawing room, with a smoking room annex.

In the second story are to be the library and mslo rooms. A circular grand staircase is to be in the centre of the structure. President! Bond and Secretary Bryan Entertllned, and Sliver, Class, and China Servlca Presented- Alfred Iiuldekoper Bond. President of the Calumet lub, and Charles Shepard Bryan. Secretary, were entertained at dinner last evening ir the new private dining room of the clubhi use by twenty-two of ths members.

In the room, which Is upholstered in dark rv d. Is a full-length portrait of cx-Presldent George Brown, painted recently by Mlas I thel Wright, an English artist, Tha dint was mads tha occasion of the presentati of a service of silver, china, and glass tor the use of the club, Mr. Bond. Charles Boyd, and others spoke. The members vho gave the dinner were: Famous American Explorer pires in St Petersburg.

Ex- Hia First Book on Africa Caused a Bit-ter 8slentlfie Controversy Hia Statementa Afterward Corroborated. ST. PETERSBURO. AprU Sa-Paul B. Dn Chaill u.

the American author and explorer, who was stricken with partial paralysis lr. U. Hoi rook Curtis. Newboid Roy Edar, JDr. Omtc T.

Billot, J- I laWorth. Wllllmm C. La Oauln. AUaa B. Hourbtoau Jba Z.

Liuusy. MflTCC hC Dl VO kiln Dt AVCDO. Whom wared ona of tha most bitter con- cn?" Ml Wild Mill I Utll.nd I uunna newiri, Baronesa Hengelmuller Not to 8all. Special to Tkt Xtw York TimtS. WASHINGTON, April condition of the Baroness Hengelmuller, who met with a serious accident a few days ago, has not improved sufficiently for her to sail for Europe on Saturday.

Ehe Is now confined to her bed. and by the order of her physician will take several weeks absolute rest before attempting to walk, even on crutches. If all goes well, the Baroness hopes to be able to sail with her husband, the Austrian Ambassador, on May ltf. WEDDINGS OF A DAY. Wallace Qulnby Miss Grace Ridge Qulnby, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Qulnby. and Kester Wallace were married yesterday afternoon In St. James's Church, Madison Avenue and Seventy-fifth Street A small reception followed In the residence of the bride's parents. Miss Mildred Smythe of Providence was the maid of honor, and the Misses Helen Potter of Philadelphia, Edith Slay-back.

Grace Bail, and Katherlne B. Schley of this city were the bridesmaids. Dr. Alexander H. MacGruer dt Syracuse was the best man, and the ushers were Carroll Sprlgg.

Kiting Warner, Harold G. Chat-field. Clarence E. Pyle, Samuel I Qulnby. and Frank Lees Qulnby.

iJohn Mare, nullum Manic, Joseph J. Manlng, Dr. Lewis H. Morris, rTanKiin u. ration, i B.

O. Ktchards, B. Lamkwrt Sackett. Dr. Parker Byma.

Joha T. Tarry. Jr lArthar-Tumur, U. Uorgaa Wlng. County, wtere tlicy occiird the Downing homestead, that hud b'n la the family more than a century.

Mr. Downing founded the extensive customs brokerage and hipping firm of R. K. Downlnc A with branch ofCces throughout Europe and Uia country. On each change of the tariff law he Issued the volume lumwo as Iownlnr'e t'uatoms Taritf." The (kjvernment and Treasury officials for many years irtiauitru him as an authority on tartfl subjeeta For a gen eration no took an active (art in tne ueroo-era tic politics of V'etcht-r County.

He was an enthuslastio yachtsman and eporta-man. havinjr been a memoer of tbe li)ow-Ing clubs: The Indian Harbor Yacht Club, the American Tacht Club, the Larchmont Yacht Club, the Gatlncau Fish and Game Club of Canada, the Proopct Gun Club of Long Island, end he was tbe owner of sev eral yachts. He was alao a member and Director of th MonLa.uk t'ltib of Brooklyn: had been Freidem of the Columbian Club of Brooklyn, a mimler of the Manhattan FUNCRAL CF CTUA yesterday, died at midnight. A brother of M. Vereetchsgln, the Hus- ot NWm orKt, Lawyers' C-luh tne i far as to begin arrangemnti for Its pro- Au2utt-s Thsmas Cptak Crave at Cchastet, Mass.

Etuart Rfbson's body be tAVm IMs morning to Cchajtt. an4 there late this afternoon. Augustus Tora-as will make a short sdJreas at the grave. A targe number of the 61 att tor's trU-nda will go with the bcnly and be present at the funeral. All day yesterday telegram of condolence were sent to Mrs.

Roonon. Flowrra wre snt tr Th Lanibo Ciub and othera. The Actors' Order of Frtendnlp held a meeticg last night and appointed a committee to attend tha funeral. It was erroneounly vi'orted yesterday that In Mr. Robwon'a will he had rrorVWi for the rtrstructlon of Bronaon liowanl's play, "The Henrietta," which was his property.

While Mrs ltobaon was undoubt edly much attached to the play, he old not want to have It destroyed, and even went eke THIS slan painter, will arrange for. the burial of tha body tn tha Litterateurs Cemetery If It Is desired that ths Interment take place here, Paul Bellont Du Intrepid ex plorer ana well-known author, arouna Downtown trluh. the Oatholla Club of Nei York, the Xavier Alumi.i Bodallty ot New Tork. and was President of the Amaranth of Brooklyn for several years. He is survived by a widow, three sons, and two oaugnters.

Obituary Notes. HsKnT Biao, who for ths past forty duction next etason by stock companies. Business Notices, Otrsau Otramt MARRIED or form, and no mm. Patton Mclntyre. The marriage of Francis L.

Patton. Jr a son of eii-PresIdent Patton of Princeton I tember. University, and Miss Josle Campbell Mclntyre took place last evening In the Rut gers Presbyterian Church, Broadway and Seventy-third Street, and was followed by a reception In the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Even Mclntyre. at 3JO West Seventy-fourth Street Mrs.

Henry Atterbury Smith was her sister's matron of honor and Robert Patton was his brother's best man. The ushers included Paul Patton. Ellsworth Dwlght, John Hubbard, and three brothers of tha bride. John G. Mclntyre, Wilbur Mclntyre.

and henry aT a a WJ wuiHiy- ino on was in wmte satin trimmed with lace, and her veil was of tulle. The matron of honor was la pink crepe de chine, A theat has been selected for the appearance New Tork of Jacob P. Adler, ths JewU tragedian, supported by an EngUsh-fej eaklng company. Contracts have Just signed between Albert WeUs, manager of the American Theatre, and George Brennan, manager of Mr. Adler, tinder the terms of which Mr.

Adlers en gagement tin this city will commence In the American I Theatre Monday, May 23. Ths company kngaged to appear with him In cludes Ru is Whytal, Meta Msynard, Elisabeth Wocdson, James J. Ryan. Augustus Balfour, uy Coombs, Sadie Handy, Victor M. Sill Robert C.

Turner, D. E. Han-Ion, and Seorge Morton. Tbe production will be stiged by Edmund D. Lyons.

Preliminary i tepa have already been taken for the appea ranve of Mr. Adler in an entirely new prod lctloa at tbe American Theatre la the Fa Owing tb the Impossibility of completing the costuihes In time for Miss Elsts Leslie's productioi of The Taming of ths Shrew at the Manhattan Theatre on May 7, the special nlatlnee announced for that date has been bostponed until Tuesday. May 12. One of the largest theatre parties of ths Spring seison will attend tha performance of The Prince of Pllsen to-nlarht, when 1,000 menloera of tbe Mystlo Shrine wUlbe on haiul lb full regalia. Frances Aymar Mathews will soon be In the class df Clyde Fitch and have mors than one play bn Broadway at a time.

Pretty Peggy Ik now at the Herald Square, and next MonBay a second play by her will be produced kit Daly'a. She wUl be present at tne opemeg performance of her play, My Lady Peigy Goes to Town." The report that Bhelwas roinar to Mains before that umo waa au error. It was (arranged yesterday that Llebler Ca's production of Romeo and Juliet will coma to the Knickerbocker for ths week of May 25. Charles E. He 11 ton, the business manager for William Gillette, saUed yesterday for Lend rv.

He will supervise ths production on tl other side of a new play entitled Mafeldi Tbe author of the play Is Charles Bradley, one of the ma oarers of The Bohtontana" "Mafeklng" is dated troversles ever engaged in by scientists, left his home In this city on June 20, 1901. for Russia, It was his belief, as expressed to his friends, that books ot travel that had been written about the Csar's domain did not give tha public a correct Impression of the conditions there. He Intended live among ths people, and he bad prepared himself for ths trip by mastering ths Ruaslan language. On account of hia advanced age he was then- sixty-six and ths difficulties ot ths journey, his friends tried to discourage him from going alone, but unavalllngly. There Is to me no such thing as an obstacle," be declared to Edward SundelL editor of The Valkyrlan.

Then he drew from his desk a Journal he had kept during one of hia African Opening It at ths first flyleaf, he directed attention to this Inscription, written by. himself Should Death overtake me, kindly forward this journal to Murray tt London. England." Death, yon see," he said to his friend. Is capitalised. It Is tha only Important word to me.

It ts the only thing that win Interrupt my labors." Du Challlu's New York horns was at ths Hotel Marlborough. He was and his friends hers know ot no relatives in mi country. In Du Challlu, unaccompanied by any white man, and traveling on foot for upward of 8.0U0 miles, penetrated the hlth-r erto unknown regions of Central Africa, and upon his return from the expedition fublltthd sn account of it. lie told, a vivid and eloquent language, of tbe huge, ferocious gorillas, never before shot, and probably never before seen by any save the natives of the Dark Continent: of a score or mora of other animals and birds then unknown to the civilised world; of that cannibalism of the Fan tribe) In ths Interior, and of the human dwarfs. The writer was denounced at once by many died yesterday at hia home, 144 Belleville Avenue, that city, after a brief Illness from heart trouble.

11, was sixty-flva years old. and Is sur vived by a widow and three children. Owjw Alois, sen of Owen T. Aldls ot Chicago, died last night at tbe Hotel Manhattan from the effects of an operation. He was twenty-three years old, and a stu-tlent at the Weatern Theological Seminary, Chicago, an Episcopal Institution.

He had planned to take orders next year. The body will be taken to Chicago for interment. Axtrcr P. YoasTOW died "Wednesday, after an illness of several years. He was born In England In but cams to America In 1SU.

Fifteen yeara ago lie went into the art buaiiieas fer himself, and started a store at 27 L'uion Square. Willi hia brother. JoaeDh A. Yoraton. he eeUtblihed an other store a few years later tit Mt Fifth Avenue.

Mr. Yorston had a life membership in the Society ot American Art lata. He wa an expert on the work of American artists. Thomas H. Cooper, head of tha clothing firm of T.

8. Cooper aV Sons, died yesterday at his home. 643 Bedford Avenue, Broklyn, from a complication of diseases. He waa born In Dundee, Scotland, seventy-six years ago, and came to this country when a Touni man. He waa a Director of the Manufacturers Bank.

Raetern Dietrlet Hospital, a member ot the Hanover Club, Hyatt Lodge, F. and A. and the Veterans' Association, of the Forty-eevenih Regiment, in which be served through tha civil war. A widow, three sons, and three grandchildren survive him. Loi J.

Gates, tor many years a prominent resident of Brooklyn, died on Wednesday at his home, 1,141 Dean Street, from heart disease. He was born in Wayne County. In 1831. In 1-S he entered the employ of the wholesale coal firm of Frederick A. Potts ac in liberty Street.

Manhattan, later becoming a partner In the, -business. Mr. Gates became a member of tbe Brooklyn Board of Kdu-catlon In 1875. and continued In the board until 18U8. He was active in Republican politics, eervtng as a member of the Klr.gs County General Committee and as a Presidential Elector In Ho was a Trustee of the Kings County Trust Company, a RTTCXB RIKER.

On VTadn4ay, April 2. m. th OturrH of th Incarnation, fcr taa H. William M. Orovnor.

Mary Jackaon. Oaua-h- ir ot tn air. ana Mra. Joba awaar, to iary ingarauu tuur. BOTTTmvORTTT HA VTLTOX.

On Vr0oday. April at tbe rvattieor ot the fcrtda'a brother, 4fl Jafferann br th RT. Thomaa F. Darl, IX LU fitauop of Irh) ran, Jn pohton Hamilton. Oauch-tr of tb lata David Hamilton, 40 Dr.

Caspars awuworu ot nmw xora. WARMtTR Wwtaawhy. April ja, llaa. at atoton. tjr tb Rv.

VrKl- rtcs H. ttyaa. iuciaa I Dompsoa amar, a of Lucira C. Wrwr, of New TorK City, and alary fearbour WklUnan, aehtr SI toe la 1 Armor 1. toiutcaa of OIED.

1 i a '6 Pictured as it is UI: Your Nr.vcicdc? B0 csntG and other countries, His statements were not only pronounced gross and absurd ex aggerations but they were openly declared to oe ues. ne was rexerrea to as a Munchausen. Later, however. Du Challlu waa complete ly vindicated. All of his reports were found to be true.

But he never quite overcame tbe effects of the defamation, and never reaped the full reward of his achieve ments. 0 His explorations In the heart of Africa were not the sum of Du Challlu's work, He traveled In various other lands, tn the Far North, In Norway, Sweden, and Lap- 1m I .1 11VI lilt tU HUI XBJl H.VUCII, 1V tor produttlon In London spme time In Sep- I iand, spending thousands of dollars In orlr ts scenes are laid In tha citv that sprang- lsto tame at the opening of tha over w. The anklversary of the opening ot the Actors Jfund Home, on Staten Island, occurs Frlflay, May 8. On that date last year the Joseph friends. 5,000.

propose the men friends propose home was formally opened by tferson before tbe actors, their nd the public, to the number of is officers of) the Actors' Fund to celebrate this day by inviting rs of the profession and their the bulldlnz and arounda and make that day an annual event. Cynthl la now WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. Yesterday was marked by many weddings. Indeed, the week has made a rec- ord for Itself matrimonially. To-day there Is little on the social calendar.

The Pioneer will make its customary trip to Ardsley and Robert L. Gerry will be the host and Alfred Vanderbllt the whip. The Liberty will return from Lakewood. to start to-morrow with another party. Benjamin Nicoll has booked it for the day.

Reginald Rives tooled tbe Pioneer yesterday. Blair Painter took out a party of men, including Oliver IL Harriman, Edward Eldrldge. Overton Mllla. Sficial to Tkt Nno York Tims. WASHINGTON.

April marriage I Miss of Miss Constance Mills, only child of Gen. I nder fo ana Mrs. Anson Mills, to Capt, W. S. Overton, United States Army, took place 10- aay at noon at the Mills home on Dypont Circle, and waa followed an hour later by a reception and breakfast at Rauscher's.

which was in every way one of the most hospitable and elegant entertainments known to the social history of the capital. By the desire of tbe youthful bride only the Immediate relatives of herself and Capt Overton witnessed the marriage ceremony, wmcn was periormed by the Rev. Charles Brooks, an English actress, who uring In Australia, was engaged by cable I yesterday tor Charles B. Dilling ham's forces next season. In England ks was engaged by George Alex- Mrs.

Tanqueray and other roles. wo years with Mr. Alexander, and ay. In "The Notorious Mra Ebb- aving beeirsselected for the title W. Plnero.

After a aeason with' es Wyndham. she went to Aus- here she is starring under the ent of George Muagrove, playing She was left to smith." role by Blr Cba tralla. manage a varied Irepertolre. of the most reputable authorities Invthis 1'. dfo'rd Bank of" Bmk.ya and -of the Clinton Hank.

Mannattan. Mr. Gates wss a member of the Brooklyn Union league and Oxrord ciuba. He is survived by a widow, a daughter, and four grandchildren. -MM MMM Eleven Trained Nurses Graduated.

Eleven trained nurses were graduated last evening from St. Mark's Hospital Training School. Ths graduates and many of their friends were affected so much by ths exercises that they wept Dr. A. Von Ranidohr presided, and Dr.

Carl Beck. President of the hospital; Dr. J. M. Rotten-berg, and H.

Ruttenan delivered addresses. When each graduate re ceived her certificate IN) was presenter to ber. The members of the class were Teresa J. Keegan, Lillian Herglay. Elisabeth J.

Scbopplng Lillian Bottomley, Carolina Megdtlene Beach. Loretto Smith, Kathryn M. Dcrothy. Pauline Pane, Teresa Hag SLA, Anna AX. troran, iu xtavracr.

IN THE SHOPS. Jet Is to be seen mors and mors for ornaments, particularly those for ths hair. There are ths long narrow barette pins for ths hair td hold ths strar locks; pins with big balls or cubes of cut jet on ths end. butterflies and other fancy ornaments, ana long pins with the rounded. tops cut They are used in many different ways.

For Instance. In one coiffure there la the barette pin of the-jet a broad eight or ten tooth comb. With a top finished with ornaments of cut Jet, supporting tha coll. and there are two or tnree ot tne long iwo-toom pins, with the rounded Jet top. and la the top of the coiffure, in the centra where It Is visible from ths front an airy butterfly ot Jet Itmi 1 tnl VatihlllM i4l Mt ten Owen WiULaai A Id La, aoa ot Ona V.

aidla, at FuMral 1 1 iIl to Cblearr Chicago and Boaton papers- (Haaae copy. BABHTORD. In New Tork. en Tbareday. Aprfl tK of BrUrht'e dlaeaa.

An draw J.t aon of the lata jonn ana uutr neanrora ot xocxara. la tne evta yar or ata aa-a. Relatives and frianda ar iarltad to at land th funarmi ai ke en aatorday altar noon at 3 o'clock at th r-aM-rva nta brothar. Haary W. BaahXonx, iil(biaa4 Ar xoaaaTS.

BONVEtl. On Wednesday lna. th Aa-atha SX. wtf ot Dlby Hotirvail. 4 Uar- on fiac.

tirooKiyn. renaral aarrtca P. V. Saturday, Vay X. at th Chorrh of th Holy Trinity, Montagu sad Oialoa Sis, IsuriMat privat.

COOPER. At ta raaldaaoa. SS Bedford Av. Itraoklyn Bbroufh. on Thuraday, April SO, Thomas Cooor, ta the Tetk yar of hi as.

Fuaarat sarrle st tils 1st raatdanc Saiur. cay vntna. May at 8 o'clock. Intrm-nt at eonvanianee of family. Zladly omit fkrwara.

COSTER. At Weatchtar, W. Tuesday, pni xa, rfuna is atacvy, onncaiar OC ta aata Danlal S. Cotr. Vvnml arrtr at 8L Petri's Chnreh.

Wf- ckatr, on Friday attarnoon. Kay 1, at IS 'clock. Trala for Wastrlmtar Uarr ad Ar. and 13Sth St- at 4-43. IUUUn acd trtasda ar klodly raquaatad not to sand CWvara.

At his raaldcncass St Brooklyn. Thursday saoralaa, R. T. Dowaiog, la his B4th yaar. Funaral serrlc will be bld at Ft.

Aaaaa tin' Chnrrb, lk Ar. and Statilna flae. Brooklyn, Haturday soorslag at 10 e'eiook. TnaMlay. April 28.

Char la T. Dn- piiy. la hia S34 yaar. Fonwral ar1oa at kla 1st reaidance, 17S Madlaoa Sc. Brooklyn Borough.

Friday, May 1. at clock. lDiartseat OOtDINOHAaf. At Mahrarn Link. Enalaad.

Koa widow of the late T. OoldinsbaiaZ A raHl Tkt HARPER inal research. The books he wrote on these investigations and their developments were not less notable. If they wer less pic-turesoue and extraordinary, than those on his travels In Equatorial Du Challlu was born In New Orleans, July Si. 18H5.

When a lad he sailed from New York to the French settlement at the mouth ot the Gaboon River, on the west coast of Africa, where his father held a Consular position. He was educated at one of the Jesuit Institutions tn that country, and acquired a knowledge ot various native dialects. In he cams to ths United States with a cargo of ebony, and soon after published a series of articles on the Gaboon country which attracted much attention. After becoming a citlxen of the United States, he sailed. In October.

1855, from New York for ATrica, wnere ne Began ma memuraui ploratlon Journey. In 1859 he returned to New York, bringing a large collection of native arms and Implements and numerous specimens of natural history, many of which were acquired afterward by the British Museum. The history of this expedition wa oublUhed in iml under the title of Explorations and Adventures in Equatorial Africa." -As Du Challlu had made his observations from compass bearings only, their correctness could not be definitely proved, and be resolved to vindicate his reputation by a second expedition. or mis ne prepara himself by a special course of study. But In the meanwhile his original story was hv French exDedltlon exolorinz tho Ogobal Rlver.and by Sir Richard F.

Bur ton, Who Veniiea ins nccauai vi vna- nibalitm practiced by the Fan tribe. Du Challlu, however, was determined to nrasecuta his expedition. He freighted a In a colt furs that has a long twist down. the back, two or tne long rwo-tootn pins, with big square cubes ot cut jet are used. In another coiffure, with the coll In ths Coney Island amusement companies are preparin to open the season.

One of these this yeai will bo Luna Park, which will bo able to 1 oast ot the possession of real sod from Trt" nnd Whan th Whlta Rli. lum. including Oliver Xi. iiarnman, uvin Pierce United States Army. Chaplain ship Oceanic arrives from Liverpool this schooner with goods for present to the middle are two long side combs, with fancy I SPKARl? H.

Bulkley, Matthew Morgan, B. Curtis. I at Fort Myer. I I 7 "erpooi tnia 1 and Mfied from England in Au- I Mlt JL.r -m. ot the eolL with I uVl 1 Frank MitchclU Hamilton Cary.

and Harry The first, drawing room, where the cere- week wUl brtn people and terial for 18" Reaching the mouth of the out-Jet backs on elsiaer slds ot tte oil, wtta I utui xreiana, 10 oe one or tne xeaiures at 1 Ogobal. bis canoe coniaimns; nw aticuiniu the parki In addition to pipers and danc- I and photographic apparatus waa swamped, era, theJe are thirty-eight barrels of Irish I Later, obtaining a new supply, he again sod. which will be laid out in a map of I went Into the interior, accompanied by ten ireiana. iwitn soa irotn eacn or tne coun- April Milwaukee. Tuesday.

April 24. Mrs. Aoruata Hanaa. ac4 TS Taar. siovd aoothar ot drla Hanta ol Utrm York.

HOTT. On April la, lSOO. at th raaidanc of 'n Cai, CkarVaa Aibart UvrX of Brook Ira. Funeral acrrirea at BurUngtoa. TV.

oa Most- LATHROP. Bnddaaly. oa April SO. Laonard La- Notice of funeral hereafter. LEWIS.

At Bfahkltl T.aniMn. a-n 108. th Rmr. a. N.

Lawla. la tie sVtk yaar of Prtcoda ar lavitad ta his funeral, on Friday. Way 1. st 11 A. from tb M.

Ckarca. tmttm in T-ni ing, a. CREILLT. Sud'lanly. ea TradBecday.

April ta. Cornelius Clillr In th eath vr of Funtral from hia lata wirfanM aa v- 8t- oe Mturday. May tl ID 1. tbane to 8L Patrick' CatbadraL wnar a. anlann xnaas of raquletn wlU oalrbratad for th r-poa of Ilia soul.

Relative and frtaada ar la- Titaa atiano, soaoiy omit Ilowara. POVEROT. At Brooklyn, on April SO. ISO, ruia z.uaaolB. oausntvr OC ArtSW Edna R.

PooMroy, aged years. Fsnaral prlrata. Wdnaday. April 5. Sarah wu.

01 Oted H. baadarsos, at d9 Wat O. DC Fnnaral prlrata. Norwich (Conn.) papers plaase copy, AR 0 ETT. On A prtl M.

Mary Motley, wtf of th lata Owrn V. ftutttt. Panerai aarrloa will bld at ta rnapl st atv Auuym tvma-xery. vamorlda. I IP.

M. Coth. How to Keen' HouseholdX; Accounts This is a simple little ex plinatioa telling wTjmea how to keep track of -hat they pa the fjocrr, landlord, et BY Ctirlc Vi lli a Entlai HARPER BROTHERS Fraaldla Sqaara New York CARP ET J. Y. VilLLIAI' TU.

SOS COlttBbua. ZUL llTa. CLEANING mwettxist. Mr. and Mrs.

Ten Eyck Wendell (Miss May' Dwlght Foote) and their son arrived yesterday on the Koenlg Albert from Europe, having spent ths Winter at Nice. They will open their country -home at Cazenovla next week. They are at tho Hotel Manhattan. I Mr. and Mrs.

David Hennen Morris are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Morris was Miss Alice Vanderbllt Shepard, a granddaughter of the late William H. Vanderbllt. A birth In another branch of the Vanderbllt family Is that of a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dewar Stmons. Mr. Simons Is a granddaughter of tbe late Capt. Jacob Vanderbllt, uncle ot William IL Vanderbllt.

The wedding of Miss Elisabeth W. Moore, a niece of Mrs. J. Hood Wright, and William H. Remick Is to bo celebrated next Fall at The Folly, Mrs.

Wright's country place at Fort Washington. a Tbe" wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lef ferts, second daughter of Mr. and Mra F. Raymond Lffferts, and Capt. Edward Bladen, States Army, is to be celebrated in October In the Church of the incarnation.

Dr. Thomas Shepard Southworth of 47 West Fif ty-slxth Street and Miss Jean Pouton Hamilton, a daughter of the late David Hamilton, were married on Wednes- day in Detroit, the home of the bride. Kla-kot will give an entertainment and sale for the benefit of St, Andrew's Church, at Schrocn Lake on Thursday from 11 A. M- until 6:30 at Delmonlco'a Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger and Mra Reginald De Koven and her daughter will sail In June for England, where they have taken a house on the banks ot the Thames tor the season.

a SJles Ethel Stetson, who Is to be Miss ajopby Oriswold Marshall's maid of honor at her wedding to Jullen J. Mason on May t. will give a luncheon on May for Miss Vsrsball and the bridesmaids. THE NEWS OF NEWPORT. Spt(al to Tkt Srta York Timis.

NEWPORT. R. L. April 30. Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbllt returned to-day from thftr wedding trip, coming by way of Boatcn from Canada. They went to Sandy Point Farm and will occupy four rooms In the new. house which "has been finished for ths use of Mr.

and Mrs. Vanderbllt at this time. The house in other respects is far from completed. The Vanderbllts will remain here about two weeks. Their present plan Is to sail' for Europe May 14, Mra William C.

Schermerborn, Mr. and Htm. John Inness -Kane, and Miss Scherm-erhorn arrived at the Sehmnerhorn vUIa on Narragansett Avenue to-day for the season. Mr, and Mrs J. L.

Pruyn arrived this mony took Dlace. waa lltorallv llnt ik palms and lilies and- white lilacs, making a 'iLcyui, ui.nruuna lor ine oriaal consisted ot the two cousins of the bride, Harry Orndorf of Worcester, and Lieut. CL a. Vfartin t-i. Sta.ti8 Atmy as ushers, and Mies 'Kline as maid of honor.

Gen. Mills, in full uniform, uaugnur. me Driae carried a shower bouauet of m-Mtn lilies of the vallev and tha nM pink roses Capt. Overton Jiad as his best man Capt. Clyde Splcer, United States y.Malng trip will end In California, where Overton is now on duty.

The guests at the ceremony Included Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Overton.

th mmmf. hZ bridegroom and his five sisters, the Misses Overton, all of Brooklyn. Goodhart Smith. The wedding of Miss Marian Honklnaon Smith, daughter of F. Hopklneon Smith, the author and artist, and Heron Charles Goodhart of the British Embassy at Constantinople, was celebrated at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the Church of the Incarnation, Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street, by Bishop Doane of Albany and Dr.

William M. Grosvenor, rector of the church. The bride, who walked up the nave with her father, was gowned In white satin, trimmed with old point lace. She wore a point lace veil, and her bouquet was a showor of lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor and only attendant was Miss Theresa Kcyser, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Keyser. whose gown was ot blue voile, trimmed with white lace. Her large white hat was trin med with a profusion of white ostrich tips. Mrs.

F. Hopkinson Smith was in white moire liberty satin, trimmed with white lace, end her black and white toque was trimmed with white plumes. C. Clive Bayl-y. Britiah Consul, was Mr.

Goodhart a best man. and tha ushers were William Van Deventer, Henry Van D. Moore, Thonas S. Moote, John K. MltcheiL third, of Philadelphia: Joseph How land Hunt, and Mr.

ltobblns. A very small reception Tn tbe rerldence of the bride's parents, in East Thirty-fourth Street, fol-lowj-i the church ceremony. Tbe church and tne house were decoiated with apple tree bratrht. If den with and doTjd tlorrae. Mr.

and Mra. Goodhart are booked to sail for Europe on May in. and they will travel thre during the Summer. Mr. Goodhart's leave of absence will expire in August, and it Is believed that he will receive another appointment.

Among the guests Invited to the wedding were the Harrimans. Dodges, Klnnicuts, J. C. Wilmerdings, Butler Dun cans, Sloanes, Keyes. Barneys, uiaa-dens, Stantons.

Kveretts, Hamilton. Colliers, Knowltons. Robblnses, Joneses Egglestons. Hunts, Jesupa, Wissmana, and the Nelson 1-agca. ties.

Inside Blarney Castle will be a duDtl- cate man of Ireland, and on each county will appear the photograph of a priest from some parish in the county and an affidavit of the Mayor statins: that the sod is gen uine and that the money paid for it was given tq the poor of ths parish where it waa gatiierea. To the very few names ot the artists transferred from the Grau to the Conrled company will probably be that of lime. Xauermt ister. Arrangements have been completed by J. C.

Diff with Gottlob Marx A man agers of the Columbia-California Theatre, San Francisco, for the production there of the Daly Theatre musical comedies "A Runaway Girt." MThe Circus Girl." A Gaiety Girl," and San Toy." which have never Met been heard In Ban Francisco. The ooraDanv will number more than sixty persons! The season will open May 25 for eight weeks. Fountain In tha Bronx Dedicated. The drinking fountain that was erected at Wei ster and Tremont Avenues, ths Bronx, by the Tremont Division of the Women' a Municipal League, was dedicated yesterdi y. Park Commissioner Eustts drank the first cupful of water from the fountain.

The Rev. Thomas F. Greer. pastor pf St. Augustine's Church.

Mor-r taenia. I offered prayer, asking a blessing upon thb fountain, and Mra. H. H. Tinker, Chairman of ths Fountain Committee: Borouga president liaiien.

ana otners spoke. 1 Will of David B. Ivison. HACK EN SACK, N. April will of Dav'il B.

Ivison of Rutherford, who was President of the American Rock Company, was admitted to probate by Surrogate Pell to-day. I The estate Is estimated to be worth To the widow Mr. Ivison le-vs 230.000. also his horses and car- rlaKes. I personal effects, and the houses W4st Fifty-first Street and 12 West Forty-eighth Street, New York.

To his son. viuiant ivison. ne leaves siso.uoo; to his son! Henry the Income of and (payable when he settles a note for 5o.00O Iheld by tbe estate. To bis dauxh ters. Ella iiui and Baran B.

Ivison, be leaves $100,000 each. To his sister, Jane Hoaaier, ne leaves Com ml negroes, and revisited some of the scenes or nis xormer npiurauviw. rained ths desired proof of his original statements, but In an unfortunate with natives lost all he had save his Journals. These contained all his astro nomical ODServauons wnnii uiimto flcation lor nis previous crauui in story of this second exploration was told under the title A Journey to Ashango Land." published in 1867. Returning to America, Du' Challlu spent several years here, being much in request es a lecturer.

In 1872-3 he visited 8weden. Norway, Lapiana. ana riniana. ana wrote two books tne uina vi ine uniuifii Sun" and "The Viking Age He declared that the latter cost 56,000 before It was pubusnea, tne iniorqiauua in it oe-Ing the result of the excavation of many hundreds ot mounds on the coast of Nor- wr- In recent yrnrs uu. uiv.t a barette pin, and, ornamenting- the top, a couple of the long pins, with Urge round cut-Jet balls for heads.

The Jet is partlcu. larly effective with gray hair, and is generally becoming. his timo tn this city. Engagement Announcement The engagement Is announced of Lewis Hart Starkey ot Boon ton. N.

to Miss Mary Bessell of Scranton. Penn. Mr. Starkey haa been paying teller ot the City Trust Company for several yeara Mrs. Georgo Law Improving.

Mrs. George Lawt who recently under went an operation for appendicitis, passed a quiet, day yesterday at ber home, 10 East triftv.fourth Street, and late last night was miitiv. No aiarmlnz symptom was afternoon at the Howtand cottage. Rhode observed during the day. I red remarkable that she is as well as sns "mnO I i.

iaah aflae tha ODeratlon. Nike of McKlnlsy to Marry. GENA, April 80. It has been learned from a private source that Mra Barber, a nlecs df ths late President McKinley. Is engsgeB to married, and tt Is said that the cesemony will take place next month at Nice.

The identity of the prospective brtdegi 30m. however, bss not been made known, Mrs. Barber resides in Genoa, St -Iks Likely on Cornell Dam. CRO ON-ON-HUDSON, X. April Salt Is pected the Italian laborers employed on ths new Cornell dam will go out on str ke In ths morning.

They say the contra tors have reduced their wsges from 11.33 $1.23 a day, the new scale to go Into eifect to-morrow, and they will re-fuss work. THOMAS B. MUSGRAVE DEAD. One Time. Prominent Figure In New York's Social and Businssa Life.

Thomas Bates Musgravs died at Mount Tabor on Wednesday. 'He was long a prominent figure In New York's social life. and for years was tbe bead 01 tne nroxer-age firm of Musgrave ft in Wall Street. He met with business reverses, ana aeeaea a large amount of valuable property to 1 his wife. Including a mansion on Firth Avenue and a villa at Bar Harbor, Me.

When he settled his business difficulties he sought to have his wife return ths property, but this, It Is shs declined to do. Soon after Mr. Musgrave, who made his home at ths Union League Club, was taken lroisj. the clubhouse and placed In a sanitarium In West Thirty-ninth 8treeL from which he was released by Justice Freedman on a writ of habeas corpus obtained by his brother-in-law, Edwin P. Woodward of Summit.

N. who married Mr. Muograve'e sister. That waa In 1000. In that litigation the allegation was made mat air.

mus-grave's wife and son were in a conspiracy against him. Mr. Musgrave suosequenuy sura nis wire, and she was ordered to pay him S200 a month. Of late years Mr. Musgrave waa In poor health and almost blind.

At one time Mr. Musgrave sought to have a railroad built a Ions 4lfth Avenut and this aroused a storm of opposition. He also suspected or writing a pamphlet against a fellow-member of the Union Learue Club, and was suspended from the privileges of that body for some time. He made his home at tbe club when In 'm York until Jan. 1.

mux when he ceed to be a rotmbfr, waa about sixty-five yesrs old. His wife and son are said to be living in Boston. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. R. F.

Downing. R. FDownlcg, the customs broker and shipper, died yesterday morning after an Illness of several yeara at his residence. S3 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn. He was bem May 3, In tho City of New Totk, At an early age the family removed to Rye, Ths white bone combs, ths tops ornamented with sliver gilt ta dull tones and l'art nouveau designs, with eeml-precloca or lmltatlot tones, are beautiful.

Among the quietest and -best ot the shell combs are those with plain, uncut tops, set with tiny A new entomological scarfpln. which has just appeared, has a head in. ths form ot a grasshopper, with every appearance of being ready for any kind of work ot devas tation, In one of the shops where they have many Interesting things, everything of tha best material and never too low tn price, there Is an odd watch fob for the bicyclist. There l.t a short chain, at the end of which are the handle bars of a bicycle, and pendent from the centre la a bicycle lantern, with a bright colored glass, red or green. Beautiful white silk stockings have, la place of clocks or the embroidery over th Instep, solid embroidery In floral design.

I at the aides. Tha embroidery Is at the aokle. and It tapers Into a slender vine halt way up tn leg. a A very pretty paid ot dark blus silk stockings ha a design ot wheat la embroidery. a Pretty little colored handkerchiefs for Summer have th centres of solid colors In different shades and the narrow hems of hite.

Soros of ths prettiest and daintiest of em broidered handkerchiefs hare th centre bite and th hems In color. On th colored hems, which ar very narrow, ar embroidered tiny designs ta whiter small figures Hk forget-me-nots. A few of th designs ar on the handkerchief inside th hem. On some ot the handkercniers th embroidery Is tn simpU dots on the hem and a few aoov it, xne oiaunwi VI each. In other shop there are handkerchiefs with tbe colored hem and a simple printed design of soma kind insld ta match th hem and th embroiditry upon that, A narrow Grecian pattern In pink, lavender, or blue, for Instance, hat small embroidered dota Pretty screens of carved wood.

Ilk san daiwood. but said to better, being an Indian cedar, hav places for photographs in the centre. Thy are reasonable In price, testing from ti.M to S10. Th largest about three) feet In height. Saturday, May at 8IEDLER--April 1903.

at Boulder, Colnrado. Grace fiytna Sledler, beloved wlfa of Charia Bledler of 1U8 West 78th Kaw Tork City. BPKARIV On April SO. 1903, Baory I Spaax- neraj at bla 1st ham. as at Bayooo Saturday at 1 at.

Trala laavaa foot of Liberty Central Railroad of Ne JrT. at 13 at. Interment at Moravlaa Cemetery. States laland. BTRONO.

At Oreenwtch, April tt. 1903. Richard Polk Strong. Colonel. Lai tad Etata Army, retired, aredio yeara.

Interment at ArUagtoo, V. ViETOR-lAt Rldrewood. Tf. Wednesday. April 190J, urao Calkin.

WloTadVuToi Tbeodor teUr. Funeral sarvtoe at ber tat reel dee oa. Friday. May 1. oa arrival ot trala laavtaa Crt Farry.

XiA SU 1:0 P. caaisbars IM PM. WARD. On April 29, rx-Juatle rr4rie A. Vt'ard.

axed ta yaar and XS dars. Funaral from Orao Ckurrb, Brooklyn ue-. viwa Rwr BlteTBOOD. IITTKL. April SV.

1903, Waaoott T. tittrf, aged Funeral MrVAHCX. John. 19 Satk t. NOr.Ui, Fred, City Hwt tor XKLMAN, iMraard.

Xt K. lliu St. OSWALD, Jr-a. 2.11 Sth Av J.N NOR, AJc SI K. 'LA TIC, jnn, 17 atlDta tt.

I'LATE, TVUIiaa. 5 beeunaa Plaoa. PAF.rKiNS, Joha, 112 ftt A POWIRI, Joha. S4 Vandal St PPTNTl liS, IX Q. W.

load St. Stuart. 7 -Heat In1 RUtWlck, riarenra, loi W. sakj ht-thS, lelr, E. tk BTAN.

rjaniel. 2uJ E. 4M Bt HAZIS. VtcUr. l.ii 1st AT POr :l.VfON.

Bertha 3 W. llt)i. HOt NTH Alt, Deborak, I FarsyCk aOJ titi ty a MKm wa e. a I riti.c aa is. vwi ritaaa itAnowix uoMia, nm HUTTKKT, 74 Mortaa BIDlT'WU Vuw A PIUJVAy, trertrvd.

l.kll Park Ar. DMAHC, W. ea Ft rKTHRElBER, Koal, XT Id St HI KRAPT, FHada. Ward J.iand. SANDERSON, SaxaJt.

2- W. Hat bt KKIFEHT. Anton. ZjS W. lufttk fl.KIOHT.

Kdm-to, XAS W. STEIN. anna a. IS Oryati St. SACOKPKT.

berahar. tl F- 4th SARGENT, Mary 43 tat win. veiia, ai w. taa TOatRfiy. 1SS W.

Btk SH-. YABCTNTl. Maria, 137 K. 117th SU Wl rua. HeartettA.

Pe-aavwy KRNfcH. BarkArs, City lnat (ori Bronx. rtT.ArTFX)RD. rlEabath. Lebaacs TW Julia I Lm.

Tbroarca Keckl IKiHAM. XCdvard. ewtoa Hoe? r.ERMONA, likiwl. Z.11 Artkar A. HAIMANN.

ASM S77 K. leiat. UENKk.alAXK. UeariattA, X-laooia BEsiJ, Katy. Pt.

Joeeph'e Uoep KI ERN AN. Ilarotd. lOilk at. Ad Hwn.l.n At MAHLFK, t-lward. 1,14 prk AI.I.KTT, TVmti.

Lebanoa Uop. McPRIDEPatrtck. Weat Farma HOZl'R, Walbam, f-33 K. la.h SC. yi'LixiON.

a. St. Jo r-s'e M-TTIO. Thomas J' Uscula A. REirHNEB, JaaepV E.

lvxk SL AauvKK, uoosetiA, w. 4aep Hrrltal rflllfl. a.eiv jinaw WRIGHT. Joka I. oe VtiUm A.

TORS TON, Arthur Uoaa far lav ZCBFLCU. SotAl. S.S3S Park TS eo as C4 se 97 I 40 44 SO ST 1 44 a 54 II er sa ti rr 4i 27 SO 91 4.1 1 30 as S4 Ct 4S DEATHS RtrCHTED APRIL SO. Manhattan. Asa of eo year op a Oder ar pat ora mm Kan sad Addraaa.

jAtT Dt Utk Apr. Ope of th most effective trimmings In te-ash goods Is heavy linen, with heavy embroidery la whit. Tht-re Is a lip of th rmbroldery on th two edges of the narrow bands of linen, aa a tula, and InaiJ ar Hiropls, conventional deiiisr.s. The embrold ury is heavy sad well lUUd underneath. ALEUHI Boaa, 4vX K.

loth Bt A DA MI'S. Mary. 4M K. T4th 81..,.. BRANDT.

Oliver. LS1S let Ai BAKER, Jobs, Uotai Weoeotna, Waat! 19 9-. PENBO.N. Mary. Workhouaa BLOOD.

Oeor. 2W1 K. 4tk St BIRKOWITZ, 1.414 Uexlnaton At. BROWN. William, SIS W.

2Mb KABHrORD, Andrew. 1.T14 tat BRENNAN. Anna, KaoaeveJI BRENNAN, Ellen. 1.VS W. eotk BIKkt, Adolf i E.

gut CORNELL- Patrick. TS Catharine SU. CORK ERf. Ellen, 144 K. iuulli, t-oartaa, vou ai.

Ilia CLARK, W. a. XlOe AmatardAm Ar CoNERT, Mary. 1 Tlh Ar CAR! K.I. LO, Fraitceera, 4oT E.

lOSlk, KB KOtiL Rafael a. a Oliver Ht DARIN. David, lod K. lnk 1K BATTISTA, E- Sl E. lliik St.

iit er-w-. iriae a VAail. i utausas ar a DR1HIKDLL. Comellua. 200 C.

wfttb SC DAVIT. Michael. 84 E. Sets P' AQUINO. Ferdinand, Carmln tt.

FERDINAND. Itt MaodouaAl FALL. Jennie. City Hoaa for Aaed. FLTNN.

Mary. V. ard a lelaad FKNIO. PlraOTi. 171 Alias ft FALVKT.

Carrt. RO W. UTtk FANONI. Tttiaa. ttavnlos FIELDER, Letauel.

C0I W. 4V FREEMAN, lm E. UOtk BC OORDO.N, Jamea, Xll Bowery OEVER. Alfred, K. tk Pt OoLDRERU.

B. 1X1 Orchard St HOOLIHAN. Kata. J-TS E- Ml a HENKKL, Matkew. THO HALFIN.

Kate. 4il W. Wtk 8t HIND. Mary 161 XV, 34 HILL, Normaa. Z.lr-1 P' AT HtaA.

Rueia. K1 E. Tint St HKIBFR, Frteda. 4 Cllntoa St 1 1 1- u--k K1 at MENDRICKitON. Cart, SMk 0a, and North River JACK A WAT.

William. HI Rector gt KE.N'NtDT, Chriatina. si'l lot v-RAMAR. Emma, lit Slat KENNEiiT. Ellen, S13 B.

lt KLEIN. Loula. 1 vninion Otin, R31 E. 12tk St LIMIWT.WTEK. Joeepha, E.

TtKk Ll'CA, Franoaeca, Su tk LAUli, CatkArlne, Laxluatoa l.A SSiil A Mry''p' i virTK tl Peart MAPTTN, Wltllant I 4.VH, MANTER, Mantaret K. 12k MAO ILL. Sarah, k'T V. 13.1 MARKl. Wllllaas Avenne B.

Irene, i- TTlh MolLTNV. Ncre, .134 At McKINLET. J-h Mr('AH I LL, 311 E. Mlfc V- I f't AV 1 1 41 24 42 24 34 ea so Si ka S4 SS I so 24 6T S3 24 4.1 if 7- 24 so 44 44 24 SI Tt 2 Tl 2S 23 2 Tt 2 SO 44 24 37 2T SO 34 24 40 2 I 2 vi 24 2 4 2S .1 1 2 1 SO T9 29 S. 24 a si 3 2i SI 2 SS 2 I 2 -ai 4 2 To 4 39 rr ye f-J 2 24 1 tS 24 2 47 A3 24 S3 24 fc 2 TO 2 1 tat Brooklyn.

ANDERSEN. Otlve, Sea Rata ANCCRI. Vlacenao. TJd Preclix-t ARM ANN. E.

4a Raahwwk ATLWARD. Mary. 14 HunUnctn fet. PACHKANS. Petar, 1 Ma-rta MaRD AM.

Ann l.0 En 1 tow St BARkICTT. raOntaa. jao aui4a HONXF.M, Aaalba, l- uoap IHHN, len. Cnoa. HRfNJErt.

11 A Cavt4 CHAMbKELH. Winiaaa 1L. SJ Mo-1 Iiwnik M. rlPKtt.D. Joha J- So Herkliaw at II SANTtJ.

Mart. 144 Baden M-PI'T. Oiarle ITS Madtaoa KIHENRXNM. t.li Jeflereoaj AT. EMOND.

All--. S40 Fslfl St FAOERTKoM. )H Batler tH. FK1KERT. ManraarltA W4 Cedar FLANAGAN, Mary, "AAle -LAVIN.

Mar. St. Pter- FRAMER. Eitsabetn. On hA Hum.

FREDERICK. M-. Klnjretu llaa Ft'KT. CathArln. awl Franklin ORANARJ.

M-lc-tA. 13 KU'llmai t.RF.KS. Freoei-l-a a HKk tit. lll'EHR, Mary 6- Clin at St UEALT. Joaepk.

Klne Oo. TRjI.RERT. Son. A M'r-soeai 64.. HOF-K1NS.

O. B2V4 ITik bt JAKJON, tMvtd, Ilrooklrs JORDAN. DaaleL St. Marra Cat Sarin. 4 Dwfneid KALAIIKR, Mary A-.

449 C-srt KEMP. Petar. JT3 lpot KENNEDT. J. KT Bxakwirk At.

KLEIN. Jacobin K. Sitk S4. aa t-n-e iwii'wu ur P. Domty.

Can. St. Roep LAWLKR. Mictaal. St- Hoe I.EVT.

Aah-r. 327 RertTir MAPINEOV1C. C. MARRA. toe a.

23 Garflj pUoa KWA. Michaei, T4 W. ttk tH, MI LLER. Aim. 2S2 4ll Av McCARRON.

Aim a MrCtKMACK. Margarrt, 43 Kam- boldt Ml. NoltN. Jaave art rend Av, KOLl Jonn 41 Caartrai Cr-MARAv Mary. )ton fur Catherine.

2 lOtk 1 l'l'RRT, Kmer ftiv VTavert-y Av rt. HKi, Mna i i aia POMKHOr, Kutk AV, St3 Vaetvlt-ua5 at THiRTEFV "Araa Tit Sterllne 1WE. -M Tray Av la TT 8 RJ. (Rl le, 12 Suae At SAlU r.U Pb, al 415 St rAl'IAT Oariea STALKER. H.

Bar Stk bt. and iy At. TONR. Ottilia. TH t'ntoe St fTRt'M Ruben Ft And 12tk At THOMPSON.

Edward. 1 Iffiry bt. TK iUPW'S. lAW-renee, SI Hnrr TRiliER. TwvTiy, flned.krr Av.J WoueTEH, W.

So Or mow 1 PlaceJ 24 Tt 24 1 42 Ta 1 ex T4 1 Tl 40 1 1 I TS 2 17 2 7 2 2 2 24 2J 24 24 2 2 27 24 24 24 2 24 24 24 2 2 2S re i4 27 27 2a I 2 2 24 24 24 Xa i 2i sl 2 2 i4 14 24 A Special Notlcea. raawelt, Miawr At C. ORIOINAL AND Ql'lKlXZ. Moat aworaaaol bair tunta B-alA Plstt Chleride 1 at earfrffl Uw4 Oiaiiifecuaw odutloaa, aaia, aA c--eV Mr. ana Airs.

b. t- ttunwtiawa. m..