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

SEWS FBOM THE OLD WORLD. XICOBD OP TH2 nLGSIX Ti TJTJES A2H THUB jn Church of England Decides to Turn It Orer to This Nation for gafs Kaopinf -To Bo Xntrurted to Itr. BAjrard. i March 25. The petition pretested by United State Ambassador Bay- ob behalf of tb President end clti-aa-a of the United asking for the rastody of tt tnanuaeript deposited la tb library of Futham Palace, containing- the of the early history of the Pilgrim fathers and their voyage to America la tt Vrfiwer, waa beard la the Ecclesiastical Court, la St.

Paul's, to-day, tbo Chancellor of the dloceae of London, Thorn H. Q. presiding. the conclusion of the bearing the eourt ordered the delivery of the book con tsjjln the manuscript asked for to Mr. gayard as the representative of the United Btates, upon toe condition that persons certificates tberefrom may have tbm at a reasonable cost, and also that tertlfled copies of the manuscript shall be deposited In the- library of the Bishop of toad on, from which originals are taken.

SOUVENIRS FROM THE POPE. Baerleaa PlleTrtaas Received by Bis Holiness. ROUE. March 25. The Pope gave, an au-tienee to-day to a number of Americans bo are on their way home from a pllgrlm-tfe to Jerusalem.

After celebrating mass, Us Holiness pronounced an allocution highly praising the Catholics of the United states, and distributed souvenir medals among the pilgrims. Tho pilgrims included the Rev. Thomas and the Rev. James O'Connor of Srw Tork. the William J.

Hill of Brooklyn, the Rev. T. Connolly of Hacken-tack, the Rev J. EL Lambert and the Rev. Charles R.

Corley of Tonkers. the Rev. J. Erans of Tarrytown, the Rev. Joseph Campbell of Port Richmond, and the Rev.

James Rlgney of Fordham. DOWAGER DUCHESS JAKE DEAD. Third Wife of the Sixth Dake -of Marlboroagh. LONDON, March 25. Jane, one of the tta Dowager Duohessee of Marlborough, slid at her residence, 28 Orosvenor Street, this city, yesterday.

She waa a daughter of the Hon. Edward Jt Stewart, and was the third 'wife of the Duke of Marlborough, who died la WILL LEND THE FRAH. An Expedition Fitting Oat for B4-search la the Aretle Regions. LONDON. March 25.

The pally News Will to-morrow say that Dr. Nansen. the arctlo explorer, will lend the Fram, the vessel la vhlch he made his journey to the far North, te a private arctic expedition, that will start urlng the coming Summer. He will also rive advice to the members of the expedition. The expedition will be mainly English, ud Its.

purpose -will be meteorological ob-wvations and aa examination of the arctic currents. GLADSTONE RIDES A WHEEL. Be Writes that Ha Baa Fairly Mastered the Maehla. LONDON. March 25.

Bicycle enthusiasts are greatly oheered by receipt of the newa that Mr. Gladstone, notwithstanding- his treat age, has joined the ranks of tho vaeelmen. He has written- to a friend In London that he ha fairly mastered the machine. seated Mlalater te Greet Brltaia. 1 LONDON.

March 25. The Venexuelan Consul General here, Eeflor Vlllanueve, con--nns the statement that Dr. Juan Pietrt, re-eently Venezuelan Minister to Spain and Germany, baa been accredited la that capacity to Great Britain despite the continued assertions to the contrary, and adds that Seftor Bernadlo Plan as has seen nominated Secretary of Legation In London. Aaaaeaty im GnateaeaUa. GUATEMALA, March li In commemoration of the approaching inauguration of the exhibition next Monday, President Barrios baa sent to the Legislature for Us approval a decree giving general amnesty to political offenders who have been ban-aimi from the country, and conceding a re-, auction of one-third of the penalty to those criminals who are undergoing Imprisonment tar various offenses.

Kravpi'te BiirdTrtlMri. LONDON. March 25. Tho Berlin Vcorre-ipondent of The Times telegraphs that it la rumored there that the Krupps have nnder- taken to build two cruisers at their own expense in the hope that the Reichstag will authorize their purchase by the Government next year, notwithstanding Ita re- rerusai to vote a credit lor tne purpose building such vtssels. Ex-Presaler Crtspt Aeesita.

"LONDON. March 25. A dispatch from Y.nie to The Central- Km eara that ex- Iemler Crispl baa been summoned to ap- Far before the Judge of Instruction to an-see- charges of Illegal financial transect 4h Bank, of Naples wbUe be THE NEW ROlfOLA AND SAVONAROLA. in -c- Mrs. Davllsaa's Lootara the Cvm latum at Cllefe Kavel.

Mrs. H. A. Davidson of Albany delivered a lecture on the evolution of George Eliot's novel, at the Teachers College. ornlngside Heights, yesterday afternoon.

In which she showed how the author, with out making Savonarola the central figure, had brought out and emphasised the influ ence of bis Ufa and its final tragedy. Mrs. Davidson pointed out many striking similarities between the of George Eliot and Savonarola, and referred to the fact that they resembled each other area la characteristics. In speak-tag of the great problem which confronted Savonarola, she said he waa not, like Luther, a reformer of the spirit and doctrines' of the Church, or a repudiator of any part of Ita faith, but simply a combatant of tbo corrupt practice which had crept Into showing that It waa this corruption only wn ion finally forced the monk of Ferrara into the pool lion which led finally to his excommunication and death. Mrs.

Oavldson nn th, wits which Eliot bad avoided writing mere his- uuing am central nxurt nomou, a woman who la a smaller way waa confronted by the same tragic problem of the duty Involved In sacred obligations Which try uinar lo a sense of moral right. Thouarh Savonarols. anl ln.the. hackground, his story, always his. torically accurate.

reDeated and mnhuiui -the kind of struggle which such a problem aui cmniCBl will. Of Dasaaa-es tar Pdmllae Markhasai LOUISVILLE, Kt March Court Apneala at Frankfort to-l decision of the lower court, giving the act ress, rauiine uarkham. 16,000 damagea for a broken leg. She fell Into a cellar while going from the station to hr hotel in city four years ago. The suit was against me city ana the contractors who were doing tho excavating for the cellar.

Testimonial to a flaa-er. A testimonial concert waa rtv.n la.t avn. lng at the Central CongregaUonal Church, west jizty-seventh treet, to Mrs. Clara Frallck. one of the church choir bars, who baa been 111.

A pleasant musical nrnBTtmm a ticipanta were Dr. Carl E. Dufft, Mrs. Sarah Thomaa, and Albertua Shelly. May Xot Saeceed Aberdeen.

UNDON. March Chronicle will te-norrow say that nothlna- Is known at the Colonial Office regarding the report that the Duke of Leeds will succeed the Duke of Ab-, erdea aa Governor General of Canada. Jt adds that the appointment of the Duke of tne omce is unuaeiy. LONDON. March 25.

The Birmingham 1T. i- 12 troops to Southwest Africa to Apt iL Blamarck's Caadltlam Kat Serlons. BERLIN, March sVverlty of the atuck of neuralgia from which Prince Bis suT'rlng baa been Increased by a nis conauion. however, is not senou. Ceveraer of Hew Zealand.

-LONDON. March Eari of Ran-has been appointed Governor of New "fiad. to succeed the Earl of Glasgow, THREE STRANDED VESSELS. (ensaahls) laglaafr Still Agreaae- Twe laayertled SehaaaOra. The Clyde Line steamship Saginaw re-atained la her sandy cradle off Barnegat resterday.

It was said at the office of the vshpmaa Wrecking Company that bar cargo as being UgUeied. ana they expected to sw ner off early to-day. 1 Be wreckers were able to do nothing to axtricate the schooner Wan-orian front her perilous posit ion between inner and outer bars, near Jones's Inlet. bhort beacn. L.

Her ancnor eia. 3wevr her hold waa dry. and the crew remained aboard. The Chapmana expect to av her. believed that the schooner Emily t- J.

early or Wedneeday morning, will be "oaied. The vessel waa being relieved of aer careo and rig King yesterday. The wes: wind kept Joan the breakers, but the tugs were prevented from pulling her off the ach ea avcotmt of the lowaeas of the tide. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. W.

A. MoConnelU tba author of Manhattan," announces that he Tba flftletl to the priesthood tine T. Hewik, Ut Fathers. Pope. Leo message: congratulations and- on your rs." Fatbe PayUst celved the from an ovSr the ce will be cetebrated programme distinguished peotea to do CelehrJto Their Illyer jrhUee.

Tft n. tr.w nil HN UW XV. T. Zhnmer. German OathAlli prieau attached to the Long Island Diocese, ceieorateo.

the silver Jubilee of their ordination to the priesthood yesterday. The anniversary Was was said in honor of the day ma two -prelates. Father Hoffmann is stitnr vf n.s Church, Oliie and Iivoe Streets, In the astern part of Brooklyn. Henry Joseph Zlmrrr is now in private life, having been compelled to retire from active re-ligious duty because of Ul health. The muuniiunl nt jro are in receipt of many congratulatory letters on the artistic presenUtlon of L'Arleslenne." Mr.

MeCormlck Is deserv- Inr of Draiaa for thla Ki. Am The attendance nightly la good, and the production Is exciting interest the musically inclined. Jamea O. Rlrmet Dresser In the role of Chachlgnon, the fllrta-tloua godfather la Ixsf. Sprayed, or at the Casino.

Mr. Dresser is suffering from a severe attack of grip. w. H. Macdonald waa unable to appear in The Serenade at the KnlckrhoiLr atre laat nlsht.

nwln, tn on hoaraenesa. His role that nt Cnrnm ardo, waa taken by Charles Hawley, who uiiuui yiMjm one oi me minor parts. Adcie Ritchla has 1olnl thaiTT-nV iels Comic Opera Company and will appear '1 CloPatra In "The Wizard of the Nile" on "the road" next week to perfect herself in the part." The company will appear at the Broadway Theatre Eas ier WWK. Chauncay Oloott yesterday tnni his contract With Aurustua Pltou for a. taran of five years.

The exlstlna- contract ex pires at the end of next season. Mr. Ol-cott'a present play, Sweet Is still drawing lars-e audiences at tha Four. teenth Street Gayest will nra- sent the second edition of the review at Koster A Blai'a Monday Ha has alMadv eliminated the second scene, and la work ing the piece up by the introduction of new specialties and songs. About one hundred members of a.

an.tv called The Promoters of Social Inter course" of Guttenberg, N. attended tha performance of At Plney Ridge" at the American Theatre last night. They seemed to enjoy the play, the incidents of which will probably form the topic of discussion at meir next social meeting. Ethel BaTvmorB is tha latest aMitln a the Sec re" Servioe company. Mr.

Frob- man announces he will invl yr London with Mr. Gillette's melodrama. She will Probably understudy tha role of Caroline Mitford, and alternate In the part with Odette She ia at present appearing In Rosemary." with John Drew. Mrs. Maurice Oraimnd Mme, Then, fnrm.r.

1y of the Opera Comlque, Paris, will said on xne sieamsnip ia I or faris 8at- uraay. ine principals oi tne Metropolitan Oners, company will sail about the end of April. W. Schuts stated yesterday that the operas to be given here during the supplementary season would Include 8iegfried." IP. rpmn mnA It was 'stated authorltatlvelv litt nirht that Col.

Mapleson. who did not sail on the Bt. Paul Wednesday, was Interaated in th- organisation of an American opera company, which will shortly be Incorporated unaer tne laws of the. state New York. It la rravelv stated that the ni.mH win have Targe financial backing, and that per- oapa ine aieiropoiiiaa Mouse will be secured for the productions.

Oscar Hammersteln has aaain chanmi the title of his original travesty from Greater New York to In Great New Tork." This was done, accord In- to th. author's explanation, beoause a road com pany la presenting a play with the former title. Besides changing its name, Mr. Hammersteln has also introduced soma new. mechanical novelties, -wnich help to-enliven ne piece, mi auaience last mgnt was large.

Home new specialties will 'be Introduced In Miss Manhattan." at Wallack's Thea tre, inciuaing a auei oy name iiyron ana Arthur Dodire, entitled What la Lovet The new musical play draws welL and will undoubtedly be successful. The encounter jf the bootblacks witn mtner Knicker bocker, the diamond pin with burglar alarm attachment, the acrobatic dancine. the solo wrestling match, and the evolutloaa of Squadron. A please mightily. Other dl vertlaaements.

such as the sons of tha nuln tet ot nursemaiaa on ucyciea, ana the fancy dress onadrllle In tha last scene are very bretty. The Prisoner or zienaa- will be present ed by three companies next season under the direction ox jjaniei jamea Hackett and Mary Mannering, with the Lyceum stock -company, will present the tlav during the Summer and nntil the ooen In of the regular season at the Lvceum Theatre. A SDectal company, with Howard Gould and Fanchon Campbeli. will also produce the piece, and another companx. with E.

R. Mawson In the leading role, will ap pear in tne miermeaiaie sections or the country. The stock company will make a short Spring tour, presenting The First Gentleman, Europe and The May- nower. Mrs. Raskes Wan Her Case.

Before Justice Hlrehberg. tn the Supramo Brooklyn, yesterday, the suit of Jessie Belknap Ranken against William H. Jaaea waa decided in favor of the plaintiff. after three previous trlala By tha decision Mrs. Ranken becomes tha absolute owner of $5,000 In cash and the house at 75 Rush Street.

left to her by the late Eckford Webb, the millionaire. Mr. Janes, a nephew Mr Webb, had alleged undue influence. mA that In providing for Mra. Ranken.

who waa Mr. Webb's housekeeper, the testator failed to provide to any extent ror several relatives. Two Rev. Dr. Jadsem Tha Rev.

Dr. Edward pastor' of the Jtidsoa Memorial Church, oa South Washington Square, is seriously CI with the grip at Glena Falls, according to In formation received ia wis citx. resirraay Dr. Judson breached la hi own pulpit on Sunday, and was In good health when he left oa Monday for Glens Falls, to conduct a aeries ot meeting- In the Baptist Church during the week. His wife aad family, who are here, are not alarmed la regard to his wnai two.

Baat nasi May Move. The Dock Board at Its meeting yesterday granted to the Dauntless, Non pareil, and Union Boatdubs to remove their boathouses from their present sites on the Harlem River near One Hundred and For ty-arm street to near una Hundred, ana Forty-ninth Street. YOftK TIMES. FRIDAY. MAItt FATHER HEWIT'S ANNIVERSARY Church PRIZES FOR DOLLS' GOMS He Bejea fer yitly Test aa Or.

aala Priest. J. anniversary of tba'ordlnatioa of tha Very Ret. Augus- Supertor General of tha Paul- becurred yesterday. nt him by -cable the following The Holy Father aends his and special blessing oa you work and aQ tha other work- Howit celebrated mass In tho la re- Congratulations of bis friends the' country, Next' Sunday oi aim goiaen ittMtea formally.

An elaborat fcaa been arranged, and many premies, ana. priests- are ex-present. MorfU 1ha GbldsleiwHartasaa. marriiga of Mist Blanche Hartman. Mr, and Mrs.

Leopold Hart- Goldaler was celebrated last Tuxedo, Fifty-ninth Avenue, before about. .1125 friends of tha bride and The Re Stephen S. Wise of Synagogue conducted; tha bride and bridegroom stadd- canopy of rosea and orchids, 'ore -a gowa of white lace. point-, lace, and a tulle veil a diamond butterfly, the gift Tha daughter Of man, to evening, at and Madlsoh relatives and bridegroom. Madison Avenue the ceremony.

lag under a The: bride trimmed wit fastened with of the bridegroom. jmss isnuni was maid of tume of She carried The brldesmiids and Miss groom. Thee over wnita of vfnlota bridegroom were max white Eisner, cousin of the bride. honor, and wore a pretty coe- organdie over cerise silk, bouquet of Bride rosea, were Miss 'Ethel ftchwartx i Goldstar, sister of the bride-wore costumes of white satin organdie, and carried bouquets Louis Goldsier, brother of the waa nest man. ana the ushers ana Benjamin Rinaldo.

GqTdbanm SOCIETY. NOTES. A Washington lawn nartv and reunion of the Daughters and Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters and, Sons of the Revolution will be held Saturday afternoon May 2, at Earle-Cllff, Washington vMra. Florence Jackson' Stoddard enter. talnedat hSr 180 West Seventy-sixth Street, last about sixty guests being present.

Miss Louise Forsyth gave a reading of "Lab Tou Like It" Mra. Stoddard waa afcslsted in receiving by Miss Vonoughe and Miss Vermilya. Tha concluclna lecture of tb uHm fcv Mrs. Lillian Olbbs-Keys on "Shakespeare, Goethe, and Browning, as Related to Modern Thought. Life, and Love." was given in tha Waldorf banquet room yesterday afternoon.

Mlsg E. Stutaman. Miss Florence de B. A len, and Miss M. Ida Benedict assisted with music Tha annual reception of the W.

W. As sociation was held at Clark' a 22 West Twenty-third Street, yesterday afternoon. Tha association is oomposed of the graduates of Dre4r Ladles' College, Carmel, N. mat nave oeen connected witn tne w. W.

Society or that About fifty of the members were present M'ss Beatrice Herford'a last annearance in a professional capacity In this country prior to her 1 return for tha London season attracted a large audience to the Waldorf yesterday afternoon. Miss Augusta Close, tne young pianist, assisted witn a number of' difficult Instrumental pieces. -William Deaa Howel and Richard Watson Gilder were present Tha audience much enjoyed Miss Herforc 'a mimicry, and tha music. ranged by Mrs. Henry F.

Dlmock, was given yesterday afternoon at tne residence of tr. Gilbert fEL Jones, 223 Madison Avenue. Mlaa Gerald the Morgan. Ernest SchelUna-. and Paul Morgan furnished the programme.

On Wednesday, March 81, the last of the series of maelcala will be riven at Mra. Jones's reel dene, at which one of the features will oe. singing byUiss Sarah Warner. i Curiosities of Literature and Vusln was tbo subject illustrated with- song and recitation at Edwin Star Belknap's Lenten recital yesterday afternoon in J. Charlea Arters studio, 10 Eaat Twenty-third Street.

Mr. Belknanl was assisted by-Miss Grace Gregory and I Harvey Worthmrton Loomia. The proffranTrne was unique, a. secona re- wnich the sibject will be NaUonalfty In ijiteratura ana music. The Midwinter Club, in which most of the younger set is society is seeking; Lenten di version, had si Mexican fete at ita third meet ing at Bherryrs last nignt.

Mexican decorations, Mexidsn musicians, and Mexican features were provided. Toe game of Lotto," in Which all participated, was the event of the evening. A buffet supper was Jbrved. Those in charge of the entertainment were Mrs. Orsnvtlle WlnthroD.

Mrs. John Jay White, and Theodoras Wool- aey. Tha Quiet Deaigns tha Seat Prixa Dinner and Ball Costume -W of Slack rif-irsd 2-aco -y Orsr Whit TaffsU Silk. Tha awarda at the Modal Doll Show were Unexpectedly mada veatardanr aitainoon Ths committee comprised Mr. William' C.

Whitney, Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, Mrs. W1Q- lam Rhlaelander Mrs. Richard Zr- Tin.

Mrs. -Arthur Turnure, and Miss Vir ginia a air. i A feature of tha awarda la that in all Cases ths designs were aulet and without violent contrasts in color. New Tork modistes won all tha prises, with a single exception, whiott was given to a SL Paul dressmaker. For Mrs.

Whitnev's 1100 prise for the beat dinner and ball gown, tha winning costume waa of black fle-ured avp whita taf feta, silk, with girdle of light blue satin and bow Of the sams color' on tba left side' of the mrh lrh wma un.M in1 The shoulder straps were flounces of while' 1 B( a coiKon, inmmca witn piack lace. The sash, ot single streamer; was ot white chiffon with white lace Tha winning beau ty wore a Jeweled butterfly aad aigrettes in bar oolffure. Honorable mention was made gowa of apple green satin, covered with gold apangled net." Mra. Oelrlchra nrisa for- hast a-ardan. party dress went to tha St Paul modiste, whoso creation waa bt figured pink chiffon over watermelon pink, with lace jacket A parasoi or watermelon plait and lace and straw hat the same combination were other features of the costume.

An earn lace over silk costume gained honorable mention. The best-street ton ucrm Bradley, Jaartin'e prise waa of black-whin. cord, braided with narrow Mack satin rib bon, Ths jacket was cut short, the front whlte satin aad InserUoa with iH.ifii oi. taca at. tne neck.

A clack wlth cockade of black and white ChiffOtt waa warn with fcm -wm i. bJ.m,nUon there waa a costume of gray cheviot with ecru crash at the bottom, and .7 -ypin iouiara witn white satin Upels and crash epaulets. The winning bicycle coetume was a combination Of nil. mrkA Km.mfm i MM V.MMT ll I WIM 'CAT. dliial jacket, with gold buttona, and Tatter- sMiiua( -touar, ana wmts hrown Alpine hat TKhd ha5MfuU l-1 lft Dck, concealing the saddle.

The costume gaining honorable rfiAfiilnn en si ai a. a CCuIINO EVENTS. The Tnrlr fci Crete will be tba sublect of the debate it the Liberal Club, 230- East Fifteenth Stieet-thls evening. The inblMl at Tenmla Israel of Harlem of Dr. M.

H. Harris's lecture this evening will be Our Dulles to the Poor." of the half-hour noonday serv ices for business men will' be held In St Paul'a Chapdl to-day at The first bannuet of the Dutchess County Society In the City of New York will take place this evtnlng at the Murray Hill Hotel. ASPHALT WORKS MAY CLOSE. Moderation ef tho Police Prevents Aar Bartons TramMc The Barber Asphalt Company may dose down Its works In Long Island City be cause of the! trouble It la having with, the men who rok-merly did tha spartlng ft the asphalt to tils city, and who are now op posing Contrkctor Kavanagh and his men. A detail of twenty policemen under Sergt Bushman and Acting Cap Percy yester day escorted the carts from the works, to the ferry, The wagona.

once on the boats wars taken charge of by policemen from New Tork City and escorted across to Thirty- fourth Street The trips were not without Incident When the Brat load was being escorted to tha who were standing on a street cornea. Jeered, the driver and one of them threw mlasla at him. When the lecond wagon was being escorted to tba ferry the woman were there again. and again one of them a. piece of iron.

It strfck Patrolman Timothy Woods in the face and knocked out one of his teeth. The police kept on way, and did not mak an arrest At tha ferry, while waiting tor a poet, waa some disorder, but the police paid no Attention further than! to keep the rioters from getting near thO carta. One man made aa attempt to get through tne une. ana witn a big anue. when ae waa almost the horse a police man placed a night stldk on the man's stomach and pushed him sharply bak Into the crowd, at the same time recommending the mans friends to take him away.

The third tcart waa escorted without In cident The I three carta were the only ones sent out during the day. Superintendent Brennan of the works said yesterday -his company would back up Kavanagh aa long as possible, but that if ue 'company could not deliver the asphalt -would, dose down la Long Island City and fill contracts from their works in Jersey viiy. IMe4 ORANGE. Davis, a Da via of 201 died sUddeniy skla and aHJ After yodng Katlas mm Orasgt. N.

March 25, Winifred colored lad. son of Charles Hickory Street East Orans-e. Jo-day after eating an orange. New York Modistes Take All but 6n of the Awards at the Model. East Flrty-etghth Street.

After coffee had been served. Pre si deal Fischer spoke oa The Babies On- Our-. Block," Dr. Gotthail enlightened his brother doctors upon the subject of Haw Physicians Are Skinned Alive." lr. Browd spoke on The Down-Town Physician aad His Wife." and Dr.

J. Oarrlguea on The Physician ef the une banquet waa followed, by the ball. WINNING BICYCLE. COSTUME. Lot at Weaaan CHICAGO.

March 2i-Tha eiaaa af Vt At Hahnemann Medical Colleew waa a-adnatad The graduates were seventy-three number, and over one-half of these Were women. MIBB FIEX.D'8 READIJIGS. Gives a Xtaktr SeleetleaS rrosa Peema. Miss Mary French Field, the daughter of the late poet, Eugene Field, entertained an audience la the Berkeley Lyceum, Forty? lourth street last with reclUls and readings ot some of her father's aai Field made debut aa an inter prefer of the stansaa of the children's poet only a few months ago, but she has already won the favor of all who have listened to her sympathetic 'delivery. Miss Field gave the Bowi Leg Boy," Fathers Way," and Jest.

'Fore Christ mas in the Introductory part of her pro-gTamme, The first" selection assured every bearer that the poet's daughter was Inspired bythesamesplrtt of naturalness and grace that won for Field's poems their place. Involuntarily she warmed the hearts of every one, and then la reclUng Jest Tors ChrUt- mas? changed the ouiet merriment of her bearers hearty laughter. By special request. Miss Field cave Ca- sey Table d'HOte." She had Just concluded -utile Boy Blue." the next number, and waa about to commence Child aad Moth er," when a bouquet of rosea so large she could hardly lift It was seat to the Stage. The remaining part of the programme consisted of Some Time," Support." Dutch Lullalnr." and KMfn' Tnln.

Things'' waa given with all the Innocence oi tne naugaty ooy wno wants to squash the tempter's voice that urgea ma within," and would rather let starvation win ma slowly out o' sight than I should keep a-Uvln' an' seein' things at night" Mlaa irieia waa a gin ox twenty years when her father's death made her a serious woman of Her father had often expressed. wish that his daughter should become an Interpreter of his verses for tha world. She has now fulfilled that desire, and her inimitable grace and un doubted talent win surety win ipr ner a suc cessful career. During the intervals between the readings and recitals Mr. William H.

Lee. baritone.1 and Mr. John Francis Glider, pianist rendered musical selections. The patronesses or laat evening's recital were Mrs. srances noagson uurneii, sirs.

Brander Matthews. Mrs. Charlea Bcribner. Mrs. Reginald de Koven, Mra.

Laurence M. u. van Kensseiaer, atra. Btanford White, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mrs.

Marv Maoes Dodge. Mrs. William IX How- ells, Mrs. Kate D. Wlggin, Mrs.

St Clair McKelway. Mra. Jacob wenaeiv ana MfS. Jnhn A. Mitchell.

Miss Field and bar mother' will probably remain in tne city a rew weeaa. ana mum Field intends to give further public recitals. At the Drawlag Roo Cfc.V" At the Drawing Club meeting at the Waldorf last night. Prof. O.

Root of Hamilton College delivered an address on the Making- of a Nation," in which he touched briefly on the -beginnings of National Jlfe of the. principal, natioas of the world, and dwelt at length on the birth, as a separate Nation, of the United States of America. Among inoae present were airs. Esther Herman, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin B. Cywtt Mm Mra fharlsa Claim. Ur. and Mra- Rv Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Roberts. Mrs. WUUam B.

NefteL Sid ney Clark. -w. K. wucox, uen. a.

a. uie-ton. Mra. Henry M. Sbepard and Miss Shepard of Chioago, Isaae Townaend Smith, ana ur.

ueorge area rtrooasL v- The Beferaa Clmh's Dinner. The annual dinner of the Reform Club, which will be held In the large ballroom of the Waldorf on the night ot Saturday, April 24 Will be, it is expected, one ot the notable social and political events of-the year. Ex-President Cleveland and nearly an the members of his Cabinet Senators Gray of Delaware. Lindsay of Kentucky, and vaffery or Xvouisiana, ana ivcpr niA Uvea -Turner of Georgia, Patterson of Tennessee, and Cooper of Florida, have ao-eantad nrn-ialonally informal Invitations to be present The dinner Is intended to be made representative of the principles of sound money ins tann rviorm. vovm Fairchiid is Chairman of the Managing committee.

Aaaaal lamer- '--ml Cfcerch Mesa here. Tbo gentlemen' of -the Madison Avenue Reformed Church held weir ttura annual dinner last nlafa in the parlors of. the church. The dinner had been postponed one week en account of the Sheriff cloning up lae a uxeuo i wmm InaHy to have been held. The.

pastor, the read a telegram of regrets purporting to come from Snerlir xamscn. Alter me aia-ner. the gentlemen met the ladles of the congregation in the room and heard Major Pood deUver a lecture on Memorlee Bralna" which waa Illustrated by atereop- ucoa ptcrurea ot sowv-wv 5 kiasteTm Medleal teetety Dinner. The Eaateni Medical Society had Its sec ond annual banquet and bail last even- tn at th Luinjrtnn Ooera House, JEn-Geyeewev Flower's Retara. P.

Flower, who In January went to the West Indies and the South on a trip of recreation, returned yesterday on the Ohio. Mr. Flower waa greeted by many friends at his office. He declined to talk on current to Dies -on nlaa that In ila lutiu osy he had not kept pace with the newa of the day, and would have to "read up." aaia mat ne naa naa a deughtrui outing, and regained hie health. Tetertaary Cellee GradnaUee.

The twenty-second annual Commencement of the American Veterinary College was held la, Chieksriag Ball last night' George B. Biackmaa. the Preaident of the class. delivered the -lltctni-r. Ttt mmtm closed with an address by the Rev.

Dr. Undsajr. PaxkerA v-r -i TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. March M.Wia Rev. M'P.

Connery, pastor of 8t Columba's Church in this city, has been, appointed by Bishop Quigley. Vicar General of the Buffalo Roman Catholic Dloceae. J-. BOSTON, ReV. Samuel V.

Cole of Taunton yesterday formally accepted the Presidency of Wbeaton Female Seminary, in Norton, which the celebrated Mary Lyon aided Judge Wbeaton, the founder, to open in 1530, NEW LONDON. March A northwest wind and a hmn km. tiwwl, caused another postponement of the speed trial run of the new gunboat Wilmington. Another attempt to test -the gunboat's speed will be made at 0 A. M.

to-morrow. TRENTON, March 25. The mandamus Proceedings in the Jeraev Clt Rnrinr election case, -which were to come up Aerv.uogvs uunioo ana uunmore of -the HlinMm. a4.m 1 of counsel adjourned till Saturday morning. aTUBMINOTON.

N. March dweUlng house of James Cllckner, at White-house, owned by ex-Congressman Nelson Pidoock, was destroyed by. fire early -this morning. Cllckner. Is missing, and It la feared jie-waa burned to death.

He lived alone. ALBANT. Ifaivh Palmer, who is President of tho Board of Trustees of the Bute Soldiers' Home at Bath, to-day said that there waa no truth in the report thai CoL Charlea O. -Shepard. resigned.

tna.oome, naa 8USQUKHANNA. If.h ott Frank Melann to-day shot his sister-in-law. Mrs. John StaUooh. with whom hl wife was siaying.

xne coupie naa not lived together tme. men snot nimseir throurh the heart, dvlnar Imtanti Stalloch had refused to allow him to'see his. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. Matthew Hate. i.

Matthew Hale of Albany died yesterday at his heme la that city, Ho wa born la Chelsea, Vt, June 20, 1829, of English parentage, He received his' early education ia. the public schools of his native aad afterward attended an academy at Bradford, Vt On leaving the academy In 1M9 he entered tho University of Ver mont, from which he was- graduated la with high After two years of legal study with ths firm of Kellog Hale, which consisted of his brother. -Robert 'and the' Hon. Orlando. Kdlog.

Hale waa admitted to the, bar at the General. Term of tho Su preme Court at Salem, n. in lies. Me first began the practice ot law In- where he was la partnership with his brother Henry Hale, for about two years, when, on Henry Halo removing to Indianapolis, he formed a partnership with Gen. A.

B. Smith. Mr. Hals came ta New York and became the partner of the Ute Lot aark. who was a man of fine literary taste.

The firm of Clark Hale had offices both in New Tork and Stat en Island. Mr. Hale removed to FJlaabetbtown la 1843, where hS became a memoer or tne nrm or tuna Hale, Which consisted of the late Hon. A. Richard A.

Hand, and, Matthew Hale. On going to Albany in Mr. Hale entered into partnership the late Samuel Hand and the late Nathan Swarts under firm name- of Hale Be Swarts. Mr. Charles 8.

Fair child entering the firm in 1872. the name waa chanred to Hand, HaJe Swarta Bt Fatrchild. Later the firm became A Bulkley, con- A. C.W A 1. HUI1I WA AUWA k.U.CU.

OUW VI .1 A U1A and Alpheus T. Bulkley of Albany. Mr. Hale was connected With a sreaf many of the Important auita which nave come before the courts tn the county for tne past twenty years, tie was counsel for tne Ramsey tsoara cr Directors sealnat Fisk and Gould for the control of the Al. m.mm.

t.rlM.i ,1 VmMJ ZMUIIV.U, O. WAA associated with Judge W. A. J. Vanderpool.

Charles Tracey, George Den-forth. Henry Smith, and others against David Dudley Field. Wmiam C. Barrett Amasa J. Parker.

'Gen. others. Mr. Hale was also counsel for Gen. Burt's estate against the Continental Construction and.

Improvement Company to recover Bl.600.0U0. He waa a member of the New Tork State Bar Association, and received the degree of LL. D. in 1083 from the University of Vermont, air. naie was eiectea to tne State Senate for the session, of 1808-1869, and was a member of the Judiciary Commute of that body.

He waa a candidate on the Republican ticket tor the Supreme Court but was defeated by Rufua W. Peckham. Mr. Hale was a Commission er oi Appraisement ot tne sans the Hon- ETbridge T. Gerry of New Tork ana ur.

noutnwicn oz uunaio. recommended the present mode of capital punishment, which. was adopted by the LcKlslatura of 1888. Mr. Hale was married ia 1859 to Mlaa Ellen 8.

Hand, who died in 1867. He married a second wife, Mary, a daughter of CoL Francis L. Lee of Boston. Tn 1877? i Mr. Hale bad five children three daughters and two sons au ot wnota are under age.

Hey. Bersee I Edgrar The Rev. Horace. -Pratt died at his residence. 1.011 Lexington Avenue, rt terday morning of heart after a short lUnesa.

He was one of the oldest presbyters of the Diocese ot New Tork. end was bora in Aug. 24 1822. i. Mr.

Pratt received ls early1 education in the then famous Lancaateriaa school of Mr. LovalL and entered Tale -College. A year later his parents removed to New Tork. aad be entered the University ot the City of New was graduated from there In He completed his theological studies under Bishop Cobb of Alabama, by whom he was ordained to the mimstrv. His first rectorsfiip was at Prattsviile, N.

a fronvwnicn piace ne waa caiied to the old Church, at Perth Ana boy. N. where he remained for aeven year a. At the end ot that time he waa called to Grace Church, Sacramento. Cat, continuing there for three years, during wbica period he acted else as Chaplain of the 6tate Saate.

From California he waa called to tha rectorship of St. MarT'S Church. Caa- tieten, S. which office he filled for nine teen years, iie tnen resigned his charge, and took up bis residence la this city, where he remained until the time of his death. Mr.

Pratt was a man of robust health, but was subject to attache of neuralgia, and would not accept a permanent rectorshln en that account after reel rain-tha Dolnit St. Mary a Hia wife and five eons survive aim. The funeral will be held at All Beu'r Church, Maa.son Avenue and Sixty-afith Street at o'clock to-morrow i-r. iwim. Tb Rev.

ur. Heber Newton omeiate. The burial will be tn- Trinity Cem- Alexander -MeCeaaeir Alexander VcConnall Kenaday. a Mexican veteran with a history, died at bin noma In Washington, D. yesterday morning.

In his seventy-third year. He was oora ia Wheeling, (now West Virginia.) la 1S.4. and In early life was a eombosltor and a steam boat man In St Louis. Mo. He was la New Orleans whea tha Mexican war broke out and promptly enlisted, and -was made Sergeant of Company O.

Third Dragoons, in Geo. Worth's brigade, i At Charubufco Sergeant Kenaday de tailed with a detachment of his company as a guard at 'Gen. Worth's headquartera ta tho field. While Oca. Worth and Gen.

Pillow were la conference the Mexican caas set fire to. a huge powder wagoa loaded with packages of cartridges, and Kenaday and a comrade jumped Into the burning vehicle, and. at the lmtnlarat peril of their Uvea, dumped, package after package of cartridges lrito evdltch half filled with water wnich. ran close by, wniie anotner comraue turned1 them -oyer in the water, with his sahre. i The timely unloading of this wagon probably aaved the Uvea of every man within a radius of BOO yards.

Including Gena Pillow and Mr. Kenaday subsequently resided in California and in New fork, marrying tn the latter city. Ia later years be has chiefly devoted hie energies to procur ing pensions for survivors of tne Mexican war. Canslee H. P.

Babeeelc Charlea H. P. Babcock, Sacretary ot the Central Trust Company since Its organisa tion twenty years ago, -died yesterday at hie home at Rlverdale, where he had resid ed more than forty years. was ta the seventy-third year of his age. Although he bad been attending to business until recently, his health Cad been Impaired for the last two years, and hia death, occurred suddenly of heart failure.

ix. Babcock was bora and received his education at Stonlngton, and when eighteen yeara of age became a clerk with Francis Skinner a leading firm ot domestic commission merchants la Boston. Ho was one of two representatives of that house when. Its New Tork' branch was es tablished some years later. Subsequently, for about tea years, be waa one of the firm -of Babcock Be Mllnor, dry goods Importers.

After retiring from the dry goods business he became one of the Vice Presidents of the Guaranty and Indemnity Company, and on the winding up of the affaire of that corporation took the position which oe occupied until, tne time of nis-aeeinv Mr. Babcock waa a widow-, and six children. He served many years as Vestryman of Christ Church at Rlverdale. wnere tne itinera! aervicee will take place to-morrow at 10:30. The burial will be la Greenwood.

Oeorgro' M. Tlleaioa George M. TUeston died suddenly yester day apoplexy at hia home. In Hunting ton, L. I.

Mr. TUeston was bora In this city July 1, 18S1. and waa educated in the pnblio schools. When of a business age he became a member, of tho firm ef Conant Bt Co. Mr.

TUeston waa appointed Postmaster ot Huntlngtoa under the first Administra tion of Grant, and eontiaued ia that capacity under; Hayes, Oarfleld. Arthur, and" for two years under Cleveland's first Ad-" ministration. In the Spring of 1830 ho Was elected Supervisor of the town of Huntington, and was re-elected until last year. From 1893 nntil the close of his term he was the Chairman of the Board of Super-vlsora of Buffolk County. He was Secretary Of the Huntington Railroad Company, President of The Long Islander Publishing Com-bany, one of the original members of the Soldiers and Sailors' Memorial Association, of which be waa Treasurer for a number of years; a memoer oi tne American Legion of Honor, of Jephthah Lodge, F.

and A. and manager of the Weatern Union Tt- graph Company In He- was married in wew xork City Nov. 2, US2, to Caroline Gay, who survives him. i Tkosaas Loaskraa. Thomas Loughran, a wholesale butcher of Washington Market, died Ust Wednesday at-hia residehee, Ope Hundred and Forty first' Street and Hamilton1 Place.

Mr. Lough ran 'Was born In Ireland sixty-seven years' ago, and came ta.thls country when. a bey.i Hf secure! employmsat, in wholesale meat ouse, 'and not long after went into bukiaMea for himself. Of late he had been active In real estate affairs, and waa an extensive owner of property on Washington Heights, ne took some interest in politics and was a member of the Tammany Hall General Committee. Hia wife end' two daughters survive hlnv Funeral aervicee will be held next Saturday at the Church Of the Annunciation.

One Hundred and Thirty-second Street and Old Broadway. i. l-Charles Eliot. Charles Cllot, eldest son of Prof. XI tot of Harvard, died Wednesdayat Cambridge.

of cerebro-epinal menlngitla, after a brief Illness. He was a member of tho firm of Olmsted, Olmsted Eliot, landscape en gineers, ot Brookline, Mass, who have had the making of most of the parks through out the country. Mr. Eliot was at the time of nis death a member of a Committee of Experts appointed by this city to raoort on the plans of the Botanical Garden So ciety xor tae projected improvements at Bronx Park. His brother, the Rev.

Samuel Atkins Eliot, is in charge of the Second unitarian vaaren ex- OMtsary Ketea, "WxLdJAM P. Uteri, bead of the art firm of axyers tieaiaa, died in Baltimore yesterday, Aged fifty-six years. Mr. Myera had been ill for five months. He waa the beat coanoisseur of art in Baltimore, and was known to the Drofesslon of New Tork.

Bos ton, and other cities aa well aa to a number ef prominent European artists and art deal- era Baron Krxix Vourxn BanineKOr died in Newburg, N. Wednesday, aged seventy- nine years. te was oora in nweaen, a aan nf Baron suell ChrlstODher Barnekov of 0 Swedish family of distinction. After serving tn tne nweaisn Mavy, ne came to this country and became instructor ef music 'and drawing la Wiltard Seminary. About thirty-five yeare ago he came to xewDurg.

Mrs. Cathardtb HrtrsTis the wife of Isaac Bird, who was for fifteen years rnor to isa tne sergeant at tne neaa or he Detective Bureau of this city, died en Tuesday at her home. 130 West Eighty-third Street. She waa the -daughter ef Abraham and Catharine H. Lent and was bom at Tuekahoe 1n She waa married on Nov.

15, KA, and came to live In this city immediately afterward. For many years both she and Mr Bird have been -very active in the affairs of the Eighteenth Street Methodist Church. Her husband and two dauxhtera survive her. The funeral will take place at 8 o'clock thla evening at the Eighteenth Street Methodist Church. The interment wui oe in wooeiawa.

i ariccLAit strrtcsss. Fifth Avenue Auction" Rooms. SS Fifth Aveaae. VkV tV lOHM A. A this frjiuy'eveninq.

Ceaaaaenel nt 8 e'eleelc, executors rai By Blrectkia of Johnson. re-. Executor for uwi tne iaue fltt5. 5AKAH M. kLTlBALL.

-r or cucvrxAND oBia Collection of Paintings Wi bjr.CIi and Motiera hUstat FersaeA by Mrs. KJsabalL-; Fi FTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES BOB Fifth Aveaae. sear YSth Street. Paintinzs and Studies BT TRB ULT-C J0HX W. CASILHAR, N.

Ae, TO BE SOLD BT II'PTMV Tuesday Wednesday Evenings, mmrw o'-ia nil, kobktit.bomIek u-ljc. oRTonni cor. F- ttetaeka Wire WIJa acreea Soora, and wladow guar4a. ge te KOB 1 Uenae ef W. r.

Wright CatereB by Barglars ta Colorado Sprtaga. COLORADO SPRINQS, March of the biggest diamond robberies ever perpetrated ta this city occurred between It o'clock Tuesday night and o'clock yesterday morning. Thieves entered the residence ef W. Wright between those hours and got away -with Jewelry valued at KUXXX No clas to tht robbers has been found. Whoever did the Job was perfectly famil iar with the house, as Is shown by the way they conductstf themselves while commit- ting- the theft.

They did not turn the eleotrto lights en. and a large number of burnt matches were found la the rooms from which the diamonds were taken. Mr Wright has offered a reward of 300 for their recovery. i -JBtrSIXXSS X0TICES. new aoiiar.

umo." DIED. ADAMS. On Moaday. March 92, at Palstka. FHu, aoa.

eeiy aancnter oi Aaroa aaa alary seiie Adams, aged Itfmf. Funeral triif be aul at the home ef br M-reota. 10 kunnUI Bu. East Oraag li. Friday afteraoor.

St Islanncnt at eoeve- aience of the family. BABCOCK. "At his Ute residence. 114 West Je ey KiitaDetn. m.

oa Taeaday. atr- 18 ISitl, A. Babeeek, la the 14 year of hia aee. Fuaeral aervicer at St. John's Chflreh.

Rtsa-btth. N. en Frtda afteraeoa, kttk at I e'olock. BABCOCK. At bis rvsliiefiee.

ttlverdale, Hew Tork city. Thurwlar. M-rcM ts, lav I. CharM M. Babeooic, ia his 734 yar, Fuaeral- rvlo at Cirtst Church, STth Instant, at 10 iW A M.

Carrlagw will meat train toavlag Oraad Central Siatloa at A M. Haturn.ng. train toavee Rlverdale at llJlf A M. CAKNOl-At Uobokeor N. Marek ta, tSSt; Agaas Herbert, wife ef cnaiies K.

Caanoa. i Funeral services st Trinity Church, Uoboken, ea Friday, March at 104U A. M. laiar--meat at Burllngtoe, M. KITCHBJ-a Tharsday, March SC.

yoevphlao aieeaar, wire or uie lace anAbroae a- a-UaiuiiA. Fuaeral servlore will be held at her Ute -r Ueaee. 47 Weat 11th Bt ea Saturday atora-lng at 11 o'etoak. McGUtATllA-o Wednesday. March U.

JCate FloHda Ross MeXlraUA. wife of Thomson ino McElrnth. Funeral servteM at it A. Friday. March i.

at tha Chareh Bt the Aaoanaioa, Sta Av. aad lOtb BU i OOTHOirT.On' Wednaeday. March 14. at Uor- natown. iw.

nenry, son ot toe lata uenry and ioaephlae ItntiUua OoUaoet, hi the year of hia ace, Funeral eervteei at Grace Church Cbantrv, Broadway aae. lOih Friday mora lag. -vaxci SO. at 10 A M. FOTTER.

Suddenly, on March 34. it Loodoa Engisno. nowara FRATT. At hU tealnctoa ww aoiit Marao. iaa ftev.

xAuraoe l. Edsar. Pratt. burial servlee at All floula Church. Madlr Av.

and Sith oa Saturday aftemeon. 87ta at o'clock, -tr which the reverend clergy and the friend ot the fviaily are iavltad. la terment at Trlnlt- Ceaietery. JtOOERB On Tneeday, Marsh le. lsST.

at Bants tiarDara. uak. jnratnia taTnpoit beloved wife Sbermaii. B. Regara The lunerai -rvlttr will be at the rside-ee ef Mr.

Roars. CWS Delaware A buffalo. N. TM-en Friday. March 14 at O'clock la the afUw Tuesday, Maroh 1807, st Mount weo.

MahaC7 widow ef Mgses.BV FuneraT oe rrtdav. March 14. A. at Mount KUjo, N. T.

Carriages will meet the A. M. train from Oraad Ceatral Btatioa. Harlem River KaUroad, wooduwx CRMcrtsr. Woodlawn Station.

24th Ward.) Harlem ItaUu roao. uruea, ste, aw saw ssa St. DEATHS REPORTED YESTERDAY. lew. Tork City, Agee of one year or nader are put dowa one year.

Addrvsa, BOTIaAN. Msrfarcv W. letfe Maria 1V We.teb-.ter, Sinu LiimnM 10 W. SSd ArrijL iiMia. W.

29th t-VH-nttarn. eiiaa aw. City lalaM.A (XHaERICK. Phi liar MiS 9A tJ Aliaa St COA.LI8CH0iC0.KAM 4 E. 112th Bt.

CUFFohO. W. SLl WJNQIR, Aiala B4S B. S4th St POMMMOl, Agnes, epuvtea DALT, Tames S3 Amsterdam W. SUtb jtNMie, jamea, -eraey city, N.

CTUK.N'BkJia. Freda. S4 Moefgy Bt ARUEY. Ana. UW.

flat AaT M.MJm.rm i A asawoasSSa BTJW BhA. fvi ZlAtlVf C-r Tm. ia. OaA Oi a m. OLUOOnK 449 W.

44tb! Vtj itooatveit QaUQk.K. Barbara, SIT W. bruadway. OAT Riehard. ST 40th maue.i.

Mary, siaa. a late Hespltal. uoru, iu ilia howe. a boy iso w. iMta mm HEATH.

Harriet. Stil W. lith St JOYCE), Lucinda. lMk Mm aad Kiair- ertcce noma JAhhlAA, ClUUlM, 04 IM KL0C1N, negina. luo.

uoerck KERRIOAN, Marti. W. 41Kh St. KINO. Arthur.

2a VT. IStb St. KEIXT Mlcba-I. 16S Aveaue KtNMXLI. iottm, US E.

llStB KOOIM ANN. Clara. KooMvelt Hon', KAVANAGH. Patrick. US K.

Tlat St Maurai, aue a. i4ta IAflAnA.1, M-M. M. IaAMORTB. Frabcia il'i W.

47th St. LAN E. Joaeonlna Z0- W. Houetoa at. hlARONKT, Wdu.

1MB St. aad Sd Av. MUKas, cnanea izs at. Wllllua. l9 Chryatk.

MORIARaT. Catherine. 2J4 K. 41st St MIUUER, -aata. mu na si MELCHIOMO, A.

Will laoui Bridge MADFU8, alary. laraata- -tfoepiuu. McDKRMOTT, J. Weatehtw. McEURATH, Kate 40 Cilntoa PL McGLYNN.

Jowpn. 3T lat Av. OWENS. lOut. TS W.

SStb PEEU Julia, oe B. i-a POST. Peter. 429 W. Xkl St A a (Lasts In ILnh.

ITrafMar. PIRO, 8evrlo. 100 Muberry St PORH Am. Jotaa. 1R B.

kvta st ROSENHEIM. A. Moutenore Hon, PIOINAL1.T, jgm, una mi- RICHTER. Frted.rtch. 88 Sd St RAFTER.

Timothy. 4j4 Bib SMITH, Eaulla, 703 Vs Wsablngtia Bt SOLOMON. Samuel. 1ST Chry.Lla gt BUL.I.I VAI. Alice, inir BCHAM liI.n, AMB, -in SHOL.TJS, uocota.a, i.

v. am. ri. SA Ava. Jiiiw, ji SLIZEtC Aatneny, aiiaaoeta.

90 iwi jav. gCAP.OCELLA. Mary, Crosby TRACY. Maihew SS WWO loB Tf uptaw aiav.n. lft.

THOBNEfl, Da 11. 201 Bra bm VBRCOL.INT, Muiaerry Ot. VAN ZAN'lJT. Maait, 400 ieaest AV, VIOLA. LAwensa, 424 B.

114th waijiH. Perlev. SS Pt St WOtjCOTT. Kinnage. xif.

W. 135th St WUaULAN. Mary. 40 W. BSth Si y'- of see year 9 TO 4S S4 to te 13 3 41 ee It SB 1 44 so at 80 ST S4 ee so tS 44 4S aa so 1 4 54 44 SO S.

4S 7 SO 44 IT 14 41 44 44 40 4S 4 44 41 44 1 4 TS 11 It .4 It ii U' $4 IV 11 S4 44 ii IS 15 25 24 24 14 S4 14 jj: 24 44 24 14 -It 24 St 25 24 14 14 Si 11 Si 25 24 Si 44 It 25 ii 24 2J a ii 14 21 I it it Breeklym. or enler srs yet Bow a eae Addraas. Age la fTra ADAMS. Jona. 444 Oakland St BYEKS.

baby Leag ialaad Collage Bart huLo'm a t'i" 'sLatwTia." 'iiil fiu.hwlca HVRNETT. Margaret. 40 Dlamood St. BRADY, Cornelius, SIM Drtewe BUTC7HER, Sarah at. 04 Skilimaa Av, BRIDKiiuN.

Mary. 4WS Court St Mary 114 Bardam St. COU-1N4. Anbar 2T9 Bebarnr. born St CARET.

Catharine. 4S4 Jeffaraoa XWD, Mania. Park Place, aear Chester A BrtdaaC 441 Warrea rLYXN. PatrUk, fc Hoyt St EOk.BON. Jbaeph, 444 Hambeidt St.

PUNK. Wmdl. tit Cook St CHI Y. Jot.x. 274 Bond St GORMAN.

Haaaah 444 L.X.-A-.,. HAit.t, Anne. aia -av. Minnie. 114 Aid St KJLDAHE.

Mabet 1 141 Flatbuah Av. Hermaa. 42 Rockaway Aft-km i-iiiiA aa mi MUELJER, H.oaa. 454 Orahaaa Av. wtniR fvi Men; IRS.

PatHck, 4b Woleott MeLAREN. K-Habwa. ia L'adrhAU Af NEUON. Minea. 72 Java St Joe.

I.01S Bedf'ird Av. PETtthHfEN. Oe.jrre W. Ill CHARD -ON Ma- XB.ll klUaaa liEiLa.T. auacM.

a ci.nton av ST LVHrt ElJj.Anai U.4 1 i Pu-naiaAv. 4HVfPARI. Annie La. N. 11 BEEL.Y, Jessie, Owai Parkway aad I A a 0 a STERtTRT, ST Cok fCHMlllT Lina.

a.4 Marcv Av SCHNKIDFR. Yrata I Oabora i'TJJVAN. Katie. St CtHari-es Hi 4fANTON. Gurr.

Hoie tr Ae.l SAM.FRfON. Wil.iaan IS Carroll at siiaiai-u, a-u i. IZ1 m. Stb M.ohaal. 14 Woleott TOTOKiCE.

Clovaaal. lul tnii. Lu aa-O-rr-aa Va-y. Klar. CMny Ho-pnai rrfit-i-a.

i' rnnim voinjAVO, EdmuTMl tn Bervea St. 470 Adaipni tit JvtNl Mry 1.724 Alla-tlo VTH O-JK. O-orvtL ea WEBER. Chrisuaa. tst M.alvtoa BU 1 1 23 41 54 I 44 :1 4S 41 47 IB 1 eS T4 44 I 10 1 S4 I 41 44 42 I 40 11 4 84 14 4 rr it 44 4 tr 44 Date Ilh.

Mar. 24 24 24 24 It 23 14 14 4 15 24 24 25 24 23 24 24 it ft 21 22 iS SI 24 rt 24 13 11 i J4 i i ii i.