The New York Times du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 9

GillTISII IV.IEAT DUTY TO BE ESTABUSHED Provided for in the; Budget Introduced Yesterday. Taxet of Threepence Hundredweight on All Grain and Fivepenc riourM 000,000 toan. LONDON. AprU 15. Th the Exchequer.

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, ros in tb Hons of Common 421 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to nukt toe budget statement r-- Sir Michael said th past year had not keen exceptionally prosperous, but there was nothing to depress the: country, In pit of the fact that thousand of workmen bad been removed from productive labor by tba tba revenue; figures bowed bo diminution of business at borne, while there was a satisfactory Increase ef foreign trade, and there was no rtuon for thinking that there bad been any falling off In the consuming power of the people. There bad been a heavy slump iff the receipts from tobacco, spirits, and beer, but there was a great increase la the consumption of tee. and cocoa. The decrease in the receipts from spirits and tobacco waa due to the orestailment of the duty the previous year. He was In an exceptional position, for a Chancellor of the Exchequer holding office during a severe war, In eo far as for two years past the revenue had exceeded his anticipations.

In the last year by 343,000. In that year the total deficit, including the war expenditure of 73,192,000 for South Africa and China, was i52.M4.000. Proceeding to deal with the receipts et last year in detail. Sir Michael said the sugar tax was most successful. It brought in 6,500.000, agalnat bis estimate of The export duty on coal 'produced 1,314.000, which was also above the, estimate, while the prophets of erll were so far from being justified that the exports were higher than In the case of any year except the record year of 1880.

It would be difficult to convince him that the tax should be repealed. Passing to the wine duties, which It bad been suggested to him should be Increased, the Chancellor said the receipts from wine had diminished by 38,000. He thought It absolutely Impossible to obtain more revenue from that aom-ce. The tobacco receipts hsd fallen off. Tobacco was not a growing trade, and therefore the revenue was not He expected a better yield, however, this year, as he would not again have to cope with a forestallment of duty.

LESS CONSUMPTION OF The death duties, said Sir, Michael, bad produced 18,398.000. There had been a material decrease In the consumption of beer. He bad seen It set forth that the brewers were covering the higher duty by decreasing the strength of their beer. Possibly their customers had not fully appreciated the diluted article. Though, said Sir Michael, the death duties were a useful life-buoy to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the real ship which bore him safely through the stormy seas of national finance was the income tax.

which last year yielded 434XU)Q, or 1.000.000 above the estimate. This fact led him to hope that thouah the tax was a heavy burden In some cases, such instances were not quite so numerous as many peopla believed. The account of the national debt, the Chancellor proceeded to say. was not so satisfactory. It now stood at i747.8wi.000.

the funded debt showing an increase of .13.000,000. chiefly due to the consols loan of last The cot of the South African war for three years was 163,054,000. but In addition to the hope of repayment from the wealth of the Transvaal, there was Great Britain's share in the Chinese indemnity, which was a very valuable asset, and would probably be devoted to a reduction of the wax debt. The Nationalist members Ironically cheered the reference made by the Chancellor to the Transvaal. FIGURES FOR THE COMXNO TEAR.

After touching on various details, the Chancellor turned to the prospects for the future. He estimated the expenditure for coming year at 174.800,000, including 45,450,000 for the war. The revenue on the present basis of taxation would be 147.785.000, leaving a deficit of 26,824,000. This would be Increased by 18,500,000 by gratuities to the troops and by the expenses of bringing the soldiers heme, the maintenance of the South African constabulary, and the cost of the International Sugar Convention, maklnsr a aroma defi cit of upward of 45.000.000. cotly thing to wage, said Sir Michael, and a costly thing- terminate.

After the war was over there would be the great expense of the relief and resettlement of the two colonies, and the restocking of farms. He hoped that when durable neace was made. Parliament would be generous snd loan money for restocking the farms rot only ef those who fought on the British side, but of those who had been honest enemies, and whom they now hoped to make friends, and for railroad and enterprises, to serve to develop the two mates, ji was auty not to taxe a rosy view of the case, but to provide for the worst. He had hopes of a happy result from the conference in South Afrloa- but Im bad put them aside'. Preparations for the continuance of the war were the beet guarantee of peace.

rend the sinking fund, reducing the deficit by 4.300.000. and to increase by a pennv in the pound the income tax, yielding 2.000,-000 increase. Prom July 1 there would be a penny to twopence stamp duty en sight bills, including dividend warrants and checks, yielding 500,000. The duty on checks would be twopence instead of a penny, as PROPOSED GRAIN DUTIES. After mentioning that he did not propose to interfere with beer, wine, tea.

and sugar. the Chancellor said be must select for in direct taxation an article practically la universal consumption, the taxation of which Would not undulv Dress an claaa. The nN dinary expenditure of the country, quite apart from the war, waa greatly Increasing, and la view of the ever-growing expenditure for armies and navies In other countries he thought it desirable to frame some scheme of taxation tinder -which, when Peace returned, there would be no difficulty in settling .4 a basis equitable alike to all the taxpayers. i Waa of Vim rnlninn tit lh 1 k. the Ute Roben Lowe Chancellor la vtaasion a first Cabinet) of the Import duty on wheat hail not nalluit the Pectatlons formed at the time.

The effect or a ii v. a on wheat would mean but a very small traction of a far thins; Increase in the price of the loaf, and the competition of the was so keen that any one trying to the price of bread on such a ground puld probably find such action not to his advantage. The Chancellor denied that the registration of duties on grain and flour yj'ted, the principles of free trade, or uld Increase the cost of food. He InOUKht th lmA Ken AlrtMl abandoned, and declared that their remls- -n ma not reduce the price of food. He therefore proposed an Import duty of threepence per hundredweight oa all grain, with a.

auty of nvepence ol end meal. The total yield tht. en m-rt J. wi7 was caiirn.ii.vu wringing the total eetUnate of the nw taxation to 5.150.000. the balance of the deficit the Chaneef- to borrow 34.000,000 and to nm reared that the duty on grain prejudices strong and deep, that the cry of taxing the food of the DeSOtsls was 1.4 a A tht by no other lorra of ltw aLt.xt.,on a nch money by JiU PoeslblUty be found, with so little ef- a n5rftnd wlltt 99 Httl Injury to the trade nd commerce of the country.

HEU FOR THE 'WEST INDIES. In the course of hisspeech Sir Michael announced hie intention, In the course of iUv wtoa. te ask rarliameat for some aa- s.star.ce tor the Weit Indian sugar-growing colonies, pending the abolition of the sugar He gave no Indication of the amount be would ask for this purpose, his estimate therefor being included in the general estimate for war expenditure and other Items. It Is assumed, however, that the grant will amount to about 300,000. Regarding the coal tax, the Chancellor said that from Information supplied by British Consuls at Mediterranean ports he believed he could confidently predict that the competition of American coal in the Mediterranean, which begun aa a result of the high prices of coal in 1000, was unlikely to-continue to any extent in the coming year.

The Chancellor was loudlv cheered by the occupants of tbe Ministerial benches as he concluded. Sir WlUIam Vernon-Harcourt (Liberal. exrCbancellor of the Exchequer) was the next speaker. He corroborated the view expressed by the Chanoeilor of the Exchequer that the duty on wheat would meet with strong objection. This taxation of the people's food, he said, would bring home to the people the lesson of the war.

Wheat waa a thine; ef the first necessity, and he was opposed to a return to the old fallacies of protection. It was. Sir William considered, by far the most objectionable proposal made to the country in many years. This passion for expansion of territory and the annexation of independent countries involved ruinous expenditure, which, he believed, would have to be defrayed exclusively by the British taxpayer, as the security of the Transvaal would not In any way meet the expenditure. The gigantic fortunes made In the Rand bad not been produced by the mines, but by projectors selling worthless mines to the Ignorant ind credulous.

The further debate on the budret followed party lines. Winston Churchill (Conservative) approved the proposals, but called serious attention to the enormous increase in expenditure, amounting to 40,000.000 in seven years, a sum which, he said, was out Of Proportion to the National enrichment. The House divided on the corn and flour duties resolution, which was adopted by a Vote of 254 to 135. xot lor many years naa tne uovern-tnent's fiscal programme been awaited wtth such Interest aa that which attached to this year's announcement. There Is no doubt that all the proposals contained in the budget will be adopted.

It is equally certain that none of these proposals will meet with the unanimous approval of either side of the House. One of the grestest disadvantages. It Is felt -on all riqs, la the small amount Sir Michael Hicks-Beach raises by direct taxation, and the huge load, admitting that he has to raise the whole loan of 32.000,-000, which he saddles on posterity. Opinions gathered in interviews with members of the House of Commons Indicate the existence of a considerable divergence of ideas with regard to the new taxaJ tion. which, although comparatively unimportant In the revenue It will yield, affects important economic principles which have hitherto been held rather sacred by certain schools of British politicians.

Sir Charles W. Dilke (Liberal) voiced the opinion of many of these when he said: The budget is a reversion to protectionist principles, and. although only trivially so, I shall opnose it on those grounds." John E. Redmond (Irish Nationalist lesder) said: I can only speak from the Irish point of view. We reaiird the whole thing as a war tax.

and Ireland has never approved of the war. We shall naturally fight It for that reason. The protection of Irish agriculture would be a good thing, but this duty on flour and corn Is too small to do us any good. Indeed, it will merely raise the price of the cheap meals Imported from America and largely used by the Irish peas, entry, besides making bread dearer. I think It quite likely that these duties may affect the American millers, as the difference between the new duties on raw and manufactured corn may perhaps give the En, ltsh miller a chance to grind for himself, whereas heretofore he has imported flour." 7V 1 JOHN BURNS ANGRY.

John Burns was particularly vehement In speaking of the proposals. It is a cowardly he declared. for a bully's It devolves upon the very poor the cost of aggrandising the adventurous rich. It taxes the Industrious producer at home for the prodigal speculator abroad. It further reduces the standard of the comfort of the poor, who foolishly cried, loose the dogs of In short, the mothers and children.

In dearer bread, pay for the husbands' trafficking." Asked If he though that American flour would be affected by the new taxes, Mr. Burns said he was Inclined to believe that Minneapolis and other large milling centres would find it much -harder to get trade In England. But that does not matter," said Mr. Burns, "you deserve to be chastised for the Philippines." Henry Norman voiced the opinion of the imperialist Liberals when he said: you cannot call It protection. It is a tariff for revenue only, and America will have no cause for retaliation.

But It Is Irritating, without being compensating. Of course It will pass. If the Government told Its supporters to eat their hats they would do so without a murmur. The regulation concerning checks is a slavish Imitation of the American action at the time of the Spanish-American war." Outside the House of Commons the Increased income tax and the Increase in the amount of the check stamp have created the most comment. The man In the street is generally very angry over both these increases.

EELGIA11 170HKEI1S QUIT Gen LONDON PRESS COMMENT. The Times Believes that Tobacco Might Be ado to Yield More Revenue. London Trms Naw Tons: Timxs Bpeeial Cablegram. LONDON. April 15.

In an editorial article to-day on the budget atatement. The Times says the proposals of tbe Chancellor of the Exchequer are eminently simple and clear. After describing the manner in which Sir Michael Hicks-Beach provides for the deficit of over 45.000,000. Tbe Times says: In surveying the field of Indirect taxation the Chancellor waa not able to take a very sanguine view. The results of the revenue returns under the customs and excise duties of last year have not been encouraging.

Where no additional dutlea were levied the receipts from article of general consumption have been at a standstill, and new taxation baa not been aa productive as in former times. "We are not clearly convinced by his (the Chancellor's) argument that tobacco would not bear a somewhat larger burden because the trade baa been disorganized by the American invasion. If competition reduces prices the consumption will probably be stimulated and the State ought to profit." By Tbe Associated Press. LONDON. April 15.

The papers this morning, referring editorially to the budget, regard It as highly controversial and by no means popular. The two-penny check stamp Is universally condemned, and the papers express the belief that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will have to withdraw it. The Conservative papers highly approve the grain duties and that they constitute, any infringement of the traditional free trade policy. The Liberal papers condemn these duties vigorously. The Dally Chronicle, which expresses the opinion that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach acted wisely In framing a war budget instead Of assuming that peace was imminent, denounce the grain duties as a return to protection.

The Daily Graphic thinks It not worth while to raise a storm of agitation in the country and play into the hands of the Liberals for the sake of the small amount the grain duties will realise. The Pally News denounces In unmeasured terms the taxation of the peoples food, which, it says, is not likely to stop at the small tax now proposed. Budget Risks at Lloyds. LONDON. April 14.

-One of the first results- of the budget I nnouncement was that considerable sums rf money changed hands at Lloyds, where for weeks put risks rave been accepted against tbe various commodities upon which It seemed likely that the Chancellor of the 'Exchequer might Impose taxes. The premiums demanded oa sugar, grain, and In eome-tax risks were fO guineas per cent, each, and many policies were written. On the other hand, big chances were taken. Timber paid a premium of 40 guineas per ernL, while petroleum and cocoa paid 20 guineas per cent, each. None of the lait-mentioned commodities came under the announced taxation, fa! Strike, Throuchout lha Country in Many Tradss.

i Rlotlni Has Taken Place at Poulseur, Ten Miles 8outh of Liege Strong lllltary Precautions Taken. BRU 53EL8, April IS. In accordance wtth the de Uion of the labor leaders a general strike ras yesterday begun In a large number of rades throughout this country. The i trlke Is already fairly general In the mining regions of the country. 'which are divided Into four coal fields surrounding Mons.

Louvlere. Charlerol and liege. Strong military precautions have been taken 1 1 every part of Belgium. A dli patch from La Louvlere announces that a general strike has commenced la the coal mines, glass works, and factories of the certral districts. Advices from Llge say that a general strike as been started In the coal mines of the 8e ralng district, and at the Kettla oundri fs, at 8clessln.

There: has been rioting at Poulseur, about tea mi: es south of Liege, where the Convent oi tbe Little Sisters of the Poor has been st med. At Hu the striking quarrymen bad an encounter with the gendarmes. In which several mi on both sides were Injured. One gendarme waa fatally wounded, and another ei leaped by swimming the river. A fee lng prevails here to-night that tba Govern nent may make a decisive declaration on the subject of revision.

No ct edence is given here to the report of the existence of a plot against King Leopold at Biarrits. Hla Majeety returned from arrlts to Brussels because his presence needed here and because publks opinion, In view of the political situation on the resumption of Parliament to-morrow, ex ected nlm to return. Prom Mons troops have started for different i mints in the Borinsge district, to the sou of Mons. About 18,000 men are out on strike In this district. At Cuesmes.

three miles south of Mons, 5.000 st fixers assembled round the State Arsenal) with the object of stopping work. The wVavere of Ghent are ceasing work, and a general strike of the weaving trade will, it IS expected, be declared The giyat strike has commenced at Charlerol. wbere 1A.000 out of the coal miners have already stopped work. Bands of striklrs at Charlerol yesterday paraded the strejets and the surrounding country, closing the workshops and factories, the employes which had not Joined the strike. The stri kcrs succeeded In shutting up all the met al factories, most of the glass works, i a number of other establishments.

The si me tactics are beginning to be adopted at Jumet and Roux. (both about three miles north of CharleroL) A gen ral strike, has -been declared In most of he large bbot and shoe factories. Thirty-five thousand troops are distributed In I he agitated regions. Rrnase waa nerfectlv oulet yesterday. There were no signs of the strike -in the centre oi the town, but a number of strikes rred in the factories In tne sub- have urba.

There proclaim not leglslatl iaa been thus far no question of ig martial law. mien a step can-iken in Belgium without special action. BRUSSELS SOCIALISTS MEET. M. Van Ider Velde, a Leader, Chamber of deputies Member, Attacked the Government.

BRU8S 1st meetl tbe Andei member leader glum, viol uoTcrami said Phvsl We must workmen M. Van lng that Chamber with the mense en day to pointed. rioting enough on Velde pi as ne them to L8.Aoril 14. At the great Soetal- which was held here to-night In iecht quarter, M. Van der Velde.

the Chamber of Deputies and the Socialist movement In Bel- entiy attacked the position of the mi on ue revision anuau. farce is imnosslble at present. appeal to the soldiers, who are uniform." der Velde concluded by declar- the Government's reply in the to their demand waa awaitea restest anxiety, and that an Im- wd would gather next Wednes- ar It. And ll we are visap- be said, "we shall nave the liKK. Tne country nas naa clerical despotism." this meeting M.

Vsn der needed to the Malson du Peuple. miived among the people be urged main calm. JAPAN 5E CAPITAL FOR CHINA. i 1 It' Is Expected that a Japanese Company Just Formed Will Obtain Better I tesults than Occidentals. Lo LONDO spondent est is bei of Japan purpose and Indu prellmina Though that the vantages aessea lor of China, trange by methods.

TrxBs Nrw Tons: Timxs Special Cablegram. April 15. The Tokio corre- The Times aays much lnter-g taken In a new association se capitalists formed for the Investigating: mining, ry In China and Korea as a to new enterprises. ate in the field. It Is believed mpany enjoys superior ad- ause of the facilities; it pos- co-operatlng with the natives whom Western nations est their masterful and exclusive TliaZE FHIZE STCPilES: Selected from Those Printed Under The Man in the Street Caption In' Sunday's.

Magaxlne. Tun SuwiuT Maoxnwa SvmJCKXMT or Thb Nrw Tork Turn has. as one of Its features, a series of anecdotes by or about well-known men grouped under the caption of Tbe Man In the Street-Each week prises are awarded to the best three of these stories. In accordance with this arrangement, the prises this week were awarded to the authora'of the following. Which, appeared on Sunday last: PRIZE.

Judge William IS. Werner of tbe Court of Appeals. -who was In the city last week, said in conversation with a friend: "The members of the Court or Appeals have a very high opinion of the perceptive powers Of Assistant United States Attorney Gen-ral James M. Beck ever since he referred In a speech at Albany to the Court of Appeals as the Court of Last 8ECOND PRIZE. According to John Wanamaker, who has Jut returned from Europe, during which trip ha was received In person by Pope Leo that venerable prelate Intends to Uve for many years yet.

"While I was standing near Mm." says Mr. Wanamaker. a woman of high position in society approached him and asked respectfully after his health, his Holiness replying that ha waa very well, considering bis years. 4n4. how many may they beV inquired tbe woman.

came the answer, with a smile that bespoke no little pride, "'Is it possible! exclaimed the other, and then she added. May you Uve, Sire, to be a What, returned the Pope, would you limit me to thatT," THIRD PRIZE. Augustus E. Merrttt. for many years eon.

liected wtth the Navy pepartment. was relating to soma friends In the lobby of the Fifth Avenue 'Hotel, the other evening a story of an Inmate of one ef the marine hospitals during the late war. The convalescent, who had been ordered to take a sherry flip each morning, was asked by the attending surgeon how he enjoyed the concoction given by the nurse that morning. With a sparkle of wit In the eye, he answered: Well, doctor. I won't complain, but If the egg had been as new ss the sherry and the sherry as old as that egg I would have enjoyed it right smart more." DESIGNS IN Japanese Comment on the Novocti'e Statement About Seeking i outlet "by Way of London Tucks Nbw York Times Special Cablagraaa.

LONDON, April 15. A leading Japanese Journal, aays the Tokio correspondent of The Times, finds In the statement of the 8L. Petersburg Novoatl that Russia, being prevented by the. British-Japanese- alliance from fading an outlet in the Pacific, must seek one by way of Afghanistan, a confession of Insincerity, when Russia's previous dlaavowala of aggressive designs In the Far East are taken Into consideration. The Japanese paper In question declares further that although a British-Russian conflict In Central Asia would not necessarily Involve Japan, nevertheless It appreciates the fact that the spirit of the British-Japanese alliance la not bound by the mere letter of' the Maxim Oorkl'a Condition Critical.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 14. Maxim the Russian author, who has been suffering for some time from Inflammation of the lungs, la now In a dangerous condition. Another Russian Official Scandal.

8T. PETERSBURG. April 11 An Investigation has been opened by tbe Court at Sakhalin (an island off the east coast of Manchuria, belonging to Russia) Into numerous charges of theft and embexsle-ment brought against Government officials. Although only minor officials have thus far been accused, the affair promises to develop into a sensation. THE CHINE8E CORONATION ENVOY Lour v.

LONDO 21 corresponc Prince1 Tsi who has aador to tion of rope next bal yestei great cerei Tntxs Naw Tons Tons Special Cablegram. April 15. The Shanghai nt of Tbe Times says that Chen, son of Prince Chlng. en appointed Special Ambaa- re sent China at the corona- Edward, will aail for Eu- onday. He arrived at Bhang.

ay, and waa received with ony. GREAT STORM IN BERLIN. Traffic Suspended on Railroads and 8treet Car Line Public Buildings Damaged Schoola Cloeed. BERLIN, April 14. A violent thunderstorm, accompanied by torrential rain, broke over Berlin and its vicinity early this morning, causing great damage.

Many buildings were struck by lightning. The fire brigade was summoned to over 800 places to extinguish fires and cope with floods. The water was deep around the approaches to the railroad station oa Fried-richstrasse that It was impossible to reach the station. At tbe Lehrte Station some I of the waiting rooms hsd to be dosed, as Ik. .11.

1 A portion of the embankment of the Potsdam Railroad near Schoneberg. was swept away, and similar damage to the Circular Railroad necessitated a suspension of traffic The streets were so flooded that the street csrs in several districts were stopped. The roads were almost Impassable for pedestrians, and consequently tbe schools were The Museum was considerably damaged. The decorative portions of many buildings and the statues In the pub-lie squares were seriously damaged by hall, which, for a time, fell moat heavily. Trains were unable to leave the 8tettln Station on account of the floods.

The cellars of the Royal Theatre and he Relchsbank are under water. A house on Qertchtstrasse collapsed. Soma of the occupants were injured. PEAR8 AMERICAN TRADE CRISIS. CHINESE TR00P8 JOIN REBELS Report thit 1,000 ef Gen.

Ma's Men Have Gone Over to the Ineurqente. TIEN-TSCN, April lei-It Is reported here that 1.000 df Gen. Ma's troops, who were taking perd la the Chao-Tang expedition- have deserted and Joined the rebels In Southern China, taking with them their arms, aramemtion. and treasury. MLLE.

CA8IMIR-PERIER MARRIED. LojtDoi Timxs Nrw Toxg Tiatxa Special Cablegram. LONDO fl April 15. Tbe Parte corre spondent of Tbe Times eays Mile. Casi-mlr-Perier.

(daughter of tbe ex-President. was married yesterday to M. Sommler. who waa a I Lieutenant In the Mobiles In 1S70, nd Rescued bis wounded Captain under the inemy'a fire. The Duo d'Au- diffret was! one of the bride's witnesses.

PrueelanI Town Expels Mormons. BERLIN, April American Mor mon mimmtviim vuao aixer and Josef Zwshlba, have been expelled by the police rom I Xnsterburg, East as objectionable characters. The Mormons npw have upward of a hundred mission aries in Germany. For several months ganda work Tbe police ot Berlin and other large cities -grant thtm permits It, meet freely. The Berlin Mormon congregation numt pre l.OOO persona.

Big Dlamo id Find in Brltiah Guiana. ST. thou as, D. wr April 14. According te ews received here to-day the largest find of diamonds In Demerars County, Brit Guiana, since the diamond industry waa started there, haa been made on the property of the syndicate.

As a result of about five weeks' work IK.1'10 stones were brought into George Town last naey, Gloomy Predictions Made by Die Zelt ef Vienna. VIENNA. April Zelt. In an editorial article to-day, expresses gloomy forebodings concerning economlo conditions In the United States and The paper declares ths United 8tates to be standing upon the threshold. of an economic and financial crisis.

It eaya that, although conditions in the United States are outwardly flourishing, yet the situation la Germany Immediately preceding the crash In that country seemed equally favorable. The chief danger to Germany no longer lies In American combinations exporting their surplus stocks, says Die Zelt. but from the impending commercial collapse of the United States. It will then be found that, in the interests of self-preservation, the United Stated will dump Its goods oa the European markets, thus disturbing the entire economlo life of Germany to an ex. tent never before realised.

Lord Francis Hope's Bankruptcy. LONDON, April 14. At a meeting to-day of the creditors In the bankruptcy proceedings against Lord Francis Hope It was disclosed that his liabilities amounted to including a claim for $43,000 on a bill of exchange given to his divorced wife (May Yohe. the American actress,) in i 1001. The debtor disputes this claim on the ground that he received no consideration for the bill.

The only asset is the debtor's life Interest in the family estste. New Berlin. Chamber of BERLIN. April Minister Of Commerce, Herr Moeller. opened the new Chamber of Commerce here this afternoon.

President Palms to Embark for Coba, Spit I Tki NtW J'er Timtu BOSTON, April 14. The steamer Admiral Farragut will leave here to-morrow afternoon for Hampton Roads, where President T. Estrada Palm of the Cuban Republic and party will embark for Olbara, Cuba. The Farragut was especially selected for this mlsxlon. and It is understood that her owners have placed her at the disposal of President Palma gratuitously.

She will leave Fort Monroe At 10 o'clock Thursday morning, and after landing Presl. dent Palma and his party will proceed te Jamaica to load xnui lor uoiton. THE CEV. C. H.

EATON DEAD. Distinguished New York Divine Passes Away In North Carolina. TRTON, N. AprU Rev Dr. Charles IL Eaton died ot angina pectoris to-day.

The body 'on Its arrival In New Tork wUlbe placed In the Memorial Chap- ei or me Cnurcn of the Divine Paternity, and the family will go to the Hotel Majes Dr. Eaten was pastor of the church. Eaton succeeded to the pulpit of the Church of the Divine Paternity upon tbe death of the Rev. JDr. E.

U. Chapln, and bad been Its pastor for twenty-one years; His Illness waa known to ha of a serious character for a little more than a week. tett isew Tork In the middle or January, and, after a visit to lllbernis, went to Trron, N. of his condition were frequently given out at his house. 210 West Seventy-eighth Street, and were read by the Rev.

Dr. Hall from hla pulpit at the various services of tbe church. Hla trouble was angina pectoris. Mrs. Eaton accompanied him on hla travels, and his daughter and son were summoned to bis bedside about ten days ago, although hope for bis recovery had not then been abandoned.

Dr. Caton was born at Beverly, MassV Aug. 15. 1M2. and was a son of the Rev.

Henry Arthur Eaton of Worcester, Mass. Both his parents died, during his chlldhoqd and he waa adopted by E. D. Draper of Koxbury, Mass. He began his studies at the Dean Aeadenry in Franklin.

Mass. After fitting himself for college In the Barry Academy, he entered Tufts College, graduating In the class of 174. and then studying for the ministry In Tufts College Divinity School, from which he wss graduated with the degree of Doctor of Divinity In 1877. During bis last year of study at the Divinity School he preached at Palmer, Mas being ordained at that place, and at South Berwick. Me, 'When he was graduated both these place called him.

During hla college course he had been Instrumental In erecting a church at South Berwick and had freed It from debt. Believing that Lis work In the Maine pulpit was cbtnplete, he accepted the? call of the Palmer society, and In three years' work with them succeeded In erecting- a- church edifice, the cost of which aggregated $22,000. Dr. Eaton contributed many magaslne articles to The Magsslne ef, Civics and The North American Review. The breaking down of his health Is believed to be due In no small measure to his arduouo- literary work.

During the Mc-Klnley memorial services he became 111 and soon after wss compelled to leave the rtty. He intended to return home about May but became steadily worse. Pr. Eaten married Emily Mary Stuart In 1835. 8he was a niece of George M.

Pullman. As a speaker Eaton waa earnest and Impressive. He was a fluent speaker, seldom taking manuscript into the pulpit. George H. Carey.

Chairman of the Board of Trustees, received word from Tyron yesterday, that the minister's condition waa very serious and a little later came a dispatch announcing his death. No funeral arrangements had as yet been made. UBS. BAETOW' DEAD, AGED 105. Served Ceaaaadere Vavaaerbllt Remember Josegh Bean- narta and Lafayette.

SttrioJ Tki Nrw Vers THws. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. AprU 14 Bartow, one of the oldest residents of New Jersey, died here yesterday afternoon. Had she lived until May 1 she would have been 108 years old.

She was the daughter of Barney and Dorothy Mr. Hortwick In the early years ot the present, century was sexton of Christ Episcopal Church when John Croes of that church was the first Bishop of New Jersey. Mrs. Hortwick died in 1846, aged 110 years. Mrs.

Bartow was a waitress In the Bel-Ionia and Whitehall Hotels in this city. She waa at, the former when Commodore Cornelius Vanderbllt was laying ths foundation of the fortune now enjoyed by hla descendants. At- the Whitehall, once on of the most fashionable bostelrles in New Jersey, Mrs. Bartow helped prepare supper for the Marquis de Lafayette when he cant to America, in 1S24 and passed through New Brunswick. She vividly remembered the visit of Joseph Bonaparte, King of Spain and brother of Napoleon, to America.

A ball was given In his honor at the Whitehall. Mrs. Cleyd H. Barker Dead. NTACK, N.

Y- April 14 -Mrs. Cloyd H. Barker, a wealthy resident of South Nyack. fen dead of heart disease In her home today. 8hs was seventy-lour years old and was married to Mr.

Barker, who is thirty-three years old. at Key West, on March 28. FUNERAL OF SILAS C. CROFT. Servlcee Attended by a Gi-eat Gathering of Distinguished Friends of Deceased.

Funeral services were held last evening over Silas Croft, Surveyor of the Port, at Calvary -Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventh Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-ninth .8 treet, In the presence of a crowd which at half past 8 o'clock, the hour set for the services, had far exceeded 2.000,. which is the capacity ef the The procession was headed by the Rev. P. Odell, pastor of Calvary Church: the Rev.

Dr. Dodge of Peeks kill, N. end the Rev. Dr. William C.

Bluing, pastor of the Mount Morris Baptist Church. The chancel rail wag banked with rich floral offerings. The full choir sang Nearer, My God. to Thee." Then followed the. hymn.

Kindly Light." followed by eulogies by Dr. Bitting and Dr. Odell. The honorary pall bearers were Hamilton Fish. Frederick Gibbs, Robert Morris, Samuel 8trassburger.

Samuel 8. BlaterTwilllam Bherer, Frank Smith. Alderman Ellas Goodman. Alderman James C. Meyers.

D. H. Ralston. Lincoln A. Stewart, and Frank Barclay.

Delegations were resent from the Harlem Club, the Harlem loard of Commerce, the Lawyers' Club. Harlem Republican Club, Mount Morris Republican Club, and other organisations. The body will be taken to Peeksklll for interment upon a special train this morning. FUNERAL OF MOTHER AND SON. Mrs.

Albert Tower and Boy She Slew Reel In Family Vault. POUGHKEEPSIE. April 14. The funeral of Mrs. Albert Tower and her eon, Albert, the victims of the tragedy ot last Friday, in which the mother killed her son and herself, was held from ber late residence to-day.

Bishop Potter conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. Alexander O. Cummins, rector of Christ Church. The pall bearers for Mrs. Tower were the vestry men of the church those for her son were the young boys of ber Sunday school class.

The oodles were placed In the Tower family vault In the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. -i vawasaaeaesKwaasnsnaa Charles Ogden. ST. LOUIS, AprU 14-Cbarlee Ogden.

formerly General Freight Agent of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad and for many years a resident ot Little Rock, died at hie home here to-day ot Blight's dlsesse. aged fifty-five years. For seven years past Mr. Ogden has been connected with the Southwestern TarUX Bureau here. Mrs.

Sarah L. Williams Dead. TOLEDO, Ohio. April Sarah L. Williams, one of the pioneers ot Toledo, died here yesterday at' the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Rebecca W. Cooper. Mrs. Williams had Just passed her eightieth blrthdsy. She was the widow of Joeeph R.

Williams, formerly proprietor and editor of The Blade and for many years before his death. In Ifcttl, on of the foremost public men in Michigan and Ohio. Mrs. Williams was for years proprietor and editor of The Sunday Journal ef Toledo. She founded and edited The Ballot Box.

advocating woman- suffrage. Mitchell ft. Blair. HORN ELLS VILLE. N.

T-. April 14. Mitchell 8. Blair, General Superintendent the Pittsburg. Shawmut and Northern Railroad Company, died to-day.

Lackawanna and Pittsburg P.a!'.rod. la la be was srpolnted receiver of the Rochester, IlorneUsvtile and Lackawanna Railroad and the Lackawanna and Railway, until when be became General Superintendent of the New York and Western Railroad, and later of Its successor, the Pittsburg. Shawmut and Northern Railroad. William H. Wallace; William H.

Wallace, bead of the grain firm of William IL Wallace at 30.1 Produce Exchange, died on Sunday of heart disease while In the efflc of his physi cian. DrV H. F. Williams, 157 Gates Avenue, Mr. Wallace was one of the leading, grain merchants of this country, and wae known among grain men all over the Vnlted States, lie was fifty-eight years old, unmarried, and mad his home with his sister, Mrs, Jonathan Alden.

at 88 La farts Place, Brooklyn. Mr. Wallace was a nephew of James P. Wallace, on of the first Presidents of the New Tork Chamber of Commerce. He wa born In Troy, N.

Y-. and carte to this city st an early age, entering the grain brokerage office of Kent A Co. When this firm went out of business Mr. Wallace established the firm of WlllUm H. Wallace A Co.

He had been ill since last August. He Is survived by his sister, a niece, and a nephew. Mr. Wallace wae a member of the Union League Club of Manhattan, and of the Lincoln Club of obituary Notee. 'JoeirBi' DtKrsrr.

who' was brevetted Colonel of Volunteers for bravery at the battle of Gettysburg, died at Oswego, N. i yesterday, aged seventy-three years. The Rev. Thomas J. Sh xrr ariv for msny years President of the Kansas State Conference oi the Methodist Church, died at his home, in Kansas City.

8unvay. at the age of fifty-seven years. T. Eddt. a member of the Thirteenth Regiment of Brooklyn, died Sun ay at his home, a3 South Second Street.

WU1-liunaburg, of typhoid fever. He served throughout the Spanish-American war. and Waa thlrty-alx years Joseph Hrrsxx, who was one of the best, known hotel keepers In Williamsburg, died Sunday at his home, 15 after a lingering Illness. He was born la Germany sixty-seven years ago, and came to this country when eight year eld. Mr.

Helser was a member of De Witt Clinton rommandery. No. ZT, Knights Templar; Progressive Chapter. R. A.

and CaseU F. and A. M. tils wife, four sons, and three daughters survive. Thomas Adam, fifty-one years old.

died Yesterday morning at his Ill West One Hundred snd Twenty-third. Street, of pleuro-pneumonia. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, but cam to thU.clty when a -boy, and entered the employ ef the old Simpson family, later being employed by John Simpson, and upon his death three years ago became the manager of his estate. Mr. Adam waa a Past Master of Normal Lodge, No.

23, of Free Masons, of the Harlem and the Mystic Shrine. He leaves a wife and five children. Funeral service will be held at his heme thl evening, and the Interment will be. in Cedar Lawn Cemetery. --t p- pall Bearers for the Rev.

WASHINGTON, 14. The following nave' been selected es honorary pall bearers at 'the funeral of the Rev. Dr. T. De Witt TaJmage: Associate Justices Harlan, and Brewer of the United Btatea Supreme Court, Senators Cullom of Illinois, Burrows ef Michigan, and Doinver ot ex-See- fetary of 8tate John VT.

Foster. Repre sentative William Alden Smith of Mlchl- Xan, the Rev. Dr. Btttlnger and the Rev. 8.

Flske of this city, the Rev, Dr. Louts Klopsch of New York. Dr. G. Lloyd Mas-ruder.

Dr. Talma physician: B. H. Warner. E.

H. Branch, and F. M. Lawrence, all, old friends of the late preacher. 1 Pioneer Alaskan Drowned.

SEATTLE, Washington, April It-Alexander Green, a pioneer or Alaska; waa drowned between lumdum and Juneau during -the first week of AprU. His boat was found capslsed on the beach. He was one Of the beet-known settlers of Juneau. Green family Uvea in Wyoming. i Business Notices, H.

W. -Ra4 ear cards in street ears. MARRIED. Mr. Blair, as Auditor of tbe Allegheny Central Railroad, entered the railway service In 1M1 From that date until 1839 he was Auditor and Assistant Treasurer of the EDMUNDS MKRCimt On Monday, April 14, 1002, at SO Wnl Tlst by the Iter.

M. A. Tsrler. -Ball Clara. Oanehtor Mr.

John Leopold afweier, to Freak Howard Edmuada at Brooklyn. I. HOWEIXIt WHTTMA ft. Oa Monday, the 14tk, by the Rev. Dr.

John P. Ptetera. Ocrtruda parr, dauehtee.ef Mr. aad Mrs. Alfred WeU- naa.

to-tinoent Alien noweiia. -THOMAS PERCT. --On flatardar. Aerfl S. loox.

In Sen FranclaerL CaL, at Grace Episcopal i OiurcR, by the Rev. Robert C. route, Mrs. Jolta Hayee Perry ef New Tork Ronald' Thomas of Santa Barbara, CaL DIED. Monday, April WO.

Thomas Adam. PviMreJ service at hie late twelAeaoe, 111 West Uad Tuesday. AprU 14th, at ADAM Bo44rt1y ea Hon Amy. April 14, 1SOX, wornmpnti ttroteer tiwiii a asm. Officers sad members ef Normal Ledge, No.

621, F. A A. are hereby euaimened te at-' teed tbe funaral services MX Gran Lease Room. MeeoDle Hall. 33d at.

mm 'Weeaeedsr moralng. April 16, at to 'elooa. Br order of DONALD OOW, Master. Walter jr. van dies.

stRAIKARD Suddenly, Sat arday -even tnr. April IS. ISne, John An Bralnard. late ef XU0 Lahirett Av ased TT years. Funeral rvl- will held at hla late real, i daaee.

IM WmMhims Breoklyaw Tuesday. April 15. at I P. M. Please omit flowers.

DRAKB-SMTTH et Ensleweod. N. April 14, lens. Heartetta Maria, widow of DuW Drake.8mltB. ot ronerat herearter.

FAIRCHTLD. At Stratford. April 11 i 1S03, Ellsa widow of the late Henry Palr-. child ad wkwehter of the tote Da, wuilass T. Shalton.

raneral services at Christ Chorea, StraUerd, Tuesday. April IS, at I M. JAPTRAT. On Saturday, April IX, at hi real-denee, Wh 4th Pl. Robert affray, la the evnty-etf hth year ef hi are.

Fun.rs.1 eerrloe will be la the CetUsiat Church, ftth Av. aod 4sta 8U. Tender. ISth ImU at 10:0 A. M.

PERKINS-At hi retldeace. NO. East 0th naterdsy. AorU 11. Edward H.

Perklsa, Jr. 4n the fth year ef his a. Pun ral servtee will bs held Wedneeday, AprU 1- at 4 at Kast eOth 8u la-tsnaent Thursday saaralac. New Tork, April 14. lana.

At a special aneetlns of the Board mt rXrecters of The Importers and Traders' National Bank ef Kew Tork. held this day. to take suitable action beoauee et the daeth ot Mr. Edwrd H. Pvrkine.

Ha President, the followlas resolutions were unanlntoualy REROLVKD. That In the death of Mr. Edward H. Perkina, the Preelaent ef tale- beak, the bank has Vaat the Inestlmabl. ervlt.e of cm.

wh aa Cahlr and PreeMeat thereof fraea IMS te data ef his death. 12ih lasc. eoveiin a peried of ever thlrty-elx was ef Incalculeble beeent to It, by reeso of his eblllty and hie1 ver-falthful and enuring Industry end eMoteat work la Its behalf, and his devntloa te Ha l. tereeta during all those rear, and oa to whom ee much ef the eueeeae et thle beak Is due. end one wh by reaeoo hie wprlht character aad hi strong and entasis personality had the unbounded confidence, respect, snd affection of all with whom he was connected In bualaeee.

Our lose la hie death we deeply deplore, aad the absence of his ereeeae from eur buetnee and our midst we shall all greatly feel and eiaeerely res-ret. RMotVEO, That we hereby extend hla widow aod family eur sympathy la their berware-menti that the members ef this board a (ten sis that a copy ef tbeee reaolauoaa be sent I hie wtdnw and family and to the preea. EDWARD TOWN ti END. CaaMer. PRICE.

I Brooklya. oa April 14. Mary Shee. naa. widow of K.

Benedict Price of JnralkT Cona. Ser1eee at ber late residence. 8T4 Deeatar Street. WMlnelay event ns. a e'elosk.

Interment at Norwalk. Newtown. papers win please espy. SAROtlfT-O April Itth. Sarah Shaw.

wif. ml Oenrse Henry Berrent. Puneral eervieee at her Ute w. Both at 4 P. Wednewlay.

lata. Interment private at Leicester. Mae. STEHN-At hla home. tT Tm 44 tk Bat-rdey.

April If. CinvB M. Stem. Relettvee aa frlents are Invtted so attend maeral service at his reeldenee an Wedae. daf et o'clock.

WAT.LACW gudonly. on. Swmdey, ot as ifferw Aertl 19. lima, ni'we nnrf ejiace Plaee. Brooklya.

at hi fetldeno Tuesday evening. April It. at a o'clock. Interment at eoavebl-aoe of famUy. j.

weiR. guddeoty Apftl 14, S. Arthur Weir, only child ot fl le sed the Ute Jaeepa A Vtr. seed IS yeara, Fanerel from the rtiapet ef the fteebyterlaa Church oa Cnlveraliy Plaee ead lot SC. Wedfeaday.

AprU 14, at 3 P. M. DEATH Or EDViri Theatrical Manager and Old-Time Ac- 4- tor Sueeumbe to Paralysis In Brooklyn. Edwin Knowles, who was one of ths best known theatrical managers aad old-time actors to tbe country, died at o'clock last evening of paralysis at his home. SCS Lafay etle Avenue, Brooklyn, after a long fJlnesa.

Tbe funeral services will be held at tha residence to-morrow afternoon. The remaisa are to be cremated. tki win Knowte was bora In Providence, R. I-. fltty-slx years aao.

When sixteen year old be went to work as a reporter -on The Providence Evening Telegram, la, KxTf be began his theatrical career as an actor in toe old New Tork Theatre. He continued before the footlights for fifteen Ltars. sppearing at different time' with eater YVauack. Lawrence Barrett. Fanny Ij venport.

Mary Anderson, and other famous actor and actresee. first came a manager In when, with tb late Col. Theodore Morria as a nartner. assumed control of the Grand Opera House, on r-iac. near uiion otreet.

isrooKi rn. Six V.ara I. fm nr.n1 th. AfnnhlnM Theatre, on Bedford Avenue, In the East- I em District of Brooklyn. Mr.

Knowie la isut oecam associated with Daniel Froh- man and Al Hirntia aa Edwin Km1m Ac and opened the Columbia Theatre, on iiampon Btreei, tfroekiyn. Bone time later Mr. KnowlM Imbjm i ha nrtt. in.ua Theatre In Manhattan irorn Henry Miner. nm auuaiwa im in management Of toi house for two years, when F.

F. Proctor secured control of IC Bine that tlm Mr. Knowles had been associated with F. Whitney in the presentation of various theatrical productions. Knowie waa a thirty-second degree Mason, a member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, the Brooklyn Club, the I 'layers' and Edwin Forrest Lo2ge.

No. x. Actors' Order of Friendship. wa also prominent In the Actors' Fund. la survived by hla wit, hi father, four sUtera.

and a brother. DEATHS REPORTED APRIL 14. Manhattan and Ages ef one year ee wader are pet down i year. Kama aad Address. I As I Date In IDlh Cypress Hills Cemetery From Etch, I ye ferries by etectrto er eltvated railroad.

Hew Terk eXXlce, I AUdisen Av. TbS.XA.NrER- InW- 4IS B. S4th eti A.2TV,N,ELLK' Oecrgi" Olive PRAIt.LY. Kmma tv. lHa St.

BHIDESSUKO. Job C. IM W. SMh 1 1 i As hC sV xW i Un CHK, Eufrst. tth Av glNOHAM.

Hereaee. BENk-ETMeltai. W. 4ta BEST. Johanna.

SO ta Av gVUAN. u.rr. fcil W. fteth sc Jr- VttoU BlTrVNKTT. Adolph.

MT Pth At. VIcM. 1,144 td COZZOl. Pletre, Kills I. lead CMANt.

Pens, la Pell St CLARK IJt. By lew. 43 W. 41t cvKsiryei. MichaeL xi e.

Tma at. COf5TELlX, Mary, Us W. 4th CENKEHTlBedle. 423 E. S34 iakk, UM-enra I0 e.

nut CASEY. John, lit W. axd Bt CUULINa. Marcaret. .1 S4 Av CMRJiOLJ.

Timothy, Jr Lew Lx- ngton Dt N.t. John. IM Vf, sOth St IF.H8TO. Nlcoletto, RooereU St. DCVl.VtO, Ansa cU.

Kills Islsnd PAMELA Marcus, gill K. lta DISAN. James Xvt K. TTth DOLJVKT. Ueoftold.

lSChrlsopher St PI PU.NIQHUU, Mna a4 fi. 4.Vh 8U DONOHO'V Belle, Tot loth DEUAblATKR. Hasei. t3 R. I44tk BC yl NS.

Jane, West Ferdhem hit tsian DVPrr. John 1.T14 Av EVOELBRHU. SauL S4 BtaMM BDWARLNt, Albert. 7 X. l4tb St.

rr. oiwar i. jackeoa PAOS, Marl. lt K. rvi sc rVLA, Hmrtett.

Easle PERKO Patrick. 6M Mania Av ARBER, Hymaa, XI 1st Av PARREL.L Jehn. ZH W. (ntl OORTON. Oorse.

SIS W. 2ih ORFENBKRn Sameel. 31 E. Bth SL un tn.A.i, aopnte, i.sn OALLOPP. Mollte.

4 Eldrldse GEALX47, Bebastlan. 63 dlTer St. HOHCKLEK, Wllheimlna. l.SB4 At. HOrnilN, Genrgene.

15S W. llSta. HEKRfQVCa. B. 141 W.

Hl'BESEH. Clare, txt W. 49tk HOOO. Cnnra4. SIS Greene Bt HILLCHIUNQ, St.

Lake's Hoepj ncix, E4, lama Mt-TCHINg. P. Ej Ml Willis HEMMER, STS wale Av HAMILTON, T40 13Sth HESLIN. 433 W. STth 8t BARWiMTow.

w. so eatb a. JAPPRAT. Robert, W. 4Uh JONES.

Jamee, 1.SS4 JACOMS. Heme JOHNROX, XlS lAth Bt jinrvjN. u. 44 w. est m.

JOCHfM. WMlsm. 401 WillrS AV. JOHNSTON, A. AM) St.

Nick. Av. r.1 lbiii i m. siery iaa nt. KELLT.

John, 1U E. Totk St KI RrHENBALM, B-, Tie Bth KENT. Oeorre. IBS W. Houetea Bt.

K1EHKAN. Thoma. K2 Waehinstoa. raiiklk. Ausaat.

riarg KANE, William, at W. ITth L.EBENSTEIH. 11 W. Ultb Lll llTOTCLD, Oila. PIT Lewi St LEVY.

Kate. Hi EaerS 9t LArnexcE. c. trr w. itk ac LENNOX, Mary AU W.

4Ad St. uuuiG, rrter. iw 1 nnstonner I.ALLY. Jsmes, 4M W. ud MARTIX.

Jsmee. 11T ChHetnoher MArK. Mary. let MITCHELL. tU Mills Hotel M.

1.. MAT. Lillian, lion Franklin HERMIT, T. 7fiJ Oermta MATTER. Oeorgr.

Amsterdam At. MORRIS. Leo. 473 Prof At Ml'LLER. Ueorse.

SM E. IStth MrMAHOX. Joha Te E. 14th St. ICMrLJklIE.

w. ttn OHO ru. Be.rah. VM Orchar ohkwii. Martin.

StS E. 1-41-t PATET, Lljteea. 44 W. Ktk PETRO. Lory.

1Z Mott Bt PRIXCR. Jwt. SS E. lTTth Bt PEHKrX: Edward E. 4h HQCHR.

Kaiherlne, I4S K. Mih RCTHLKIK." Bom. Ti. SOth RTAX. Mary- Ill Mott Bt RICHTER.

Chrletlao. St E. Xd RCPrVY- Antonio. St Mott Bt REXNER. Kate.

Manhattea Stale H. RYAN. -Pktrtck. T3 Bwcy P.EFD. Mary 340 VVTile A rfted.

yrsnk w. aata BHATIOAN. Rlrhard edgirk ati. mnrs twioge SAyDBTyrtX. Roea.

133 Forsyth St'SPM AM, Badle. 0 Broom BLOVirr. Lottm 1.70 Av BOH MITT. Chrlstlno, X23 E. ST lb St stern.

Blgmaa vr 44tk BUEIJON. Lena. SnC E. ftth SENIOR. Edward 33n W.

rath Bt. BOT.I.NER. J-nre. Bt. Joe-vh BTEINI.INE.

Joaphln. 1.VI W. UtM TtsiLET. George. I.4T 2d Tf LTfm.

Pett.le. Maah. State Hospl t. 'T jamee. atrimiie.

A. TOBIX. Prsarla. til Bmnk VAX VT.IET. Joha W.

44th IM VOtJT. Loretta. Tl W. Hi2d Bt cnare SS E. llih rjeorwe I IS W.

13th WlNrtLEHOFER.v Theree. 20 E- roth wt WILLIAMS. Joha Oty WEBER. Prans. 13B W.

th WILLI AMM. Praecla. Masneta. IJ nr.i.iiiuin, pwomon, vnosw WALeH, KaLharla. 21 OUT 4VBRBT.

Frank. J. Hoe BAILUEt J. 1 Park Plaee BALL, John, King Cn. Almaheaee.

BRA1NAKI. J. XJS Washington Av. ni'RKE. A.

toe Atlantic Av I Bl'BING. C. LOIS Myrtle A CAINK. Robert. 141 Tnenrklea CAVOLt.

Cbrtettna. 124 TllUry COHFN. Chan 414 Sutter Av COMTELIX). Barak. Bt.

Peter'e Hoe. COrOHLAK. Mary. 11 CRAIO. Hobert M.

4A4 Ralph Av. CCLLEX. Johanna. 444 Henry Cl'MMIXHKT. J.

4M MetreweU-j tan Av DA8HO, Mary. th Coney Island DE1X. Heary. 1S1 Mlddfeto St EIH1DERIO, Carmela. 4U Carroll Bt.

Charlotte Brooklyn Has. DONOHL'E. Bliea. t3 HaTemeyer SC pi'ANB, Tirnotcy, ens Maco rt EDWARD. Ethel.

Klnsa Co. ALL Heary. S34 Cornelia Bt GIBBONS. Henry. Bt.

Peter's G1LK1NHOX. T. Warren OI.KAfON. John, Breotcrjm OOLDSMITH. Bertha, 23 Tea OOODKLL, II Wsnson CROCCIA.

Louis. St- Peter's H1GGIN8. Annie, House of Good Shepherd K1ERNAM. Sylvester. Newell at, KILLMYER.

John. SS Hert Bt LA RrKXA. Jamee, 6T Vato LEVITT. Oerty. ITS Maahattaa Av, LEVY.

Locy, King Co. Hasp MANaOLO. John Whlrpl St MILEY, Msry, 10 Predent McCORMACK. 1.871 Dean CBRIEX. John, 43 Kent At nl rl l.

Nelki. TS Mnnltor Of worn, ptoreaee 61 Pulton St. PETVHO. Praak. SO Degraw at PETERS, lleary.

Mill Read aa. QWlMlll AT. PifrmoN. GUbert. 424 Bth Av POWlH, Juha we ghepherd PRATT.

AHrla. 404 ITth Bt Ql'ikCKENHUS, Mlntejerae, ST ivien at. Rr.DDlNO, John. Kings co. REDMOND.

Jobs. sS St4 Av i riinri. mm wm rv. ROLIjO, Ulvaiklaa. xl Johnson AV.

fCiutTD, Marlantonln. Bta BOH I rTia. Aethoay. 44 Hambar At, Hl.HtK, AKxpn. a its nt BTKONCl.

Edvard bl TOLI.E,-lt-nry. Cmth.s TRAPP. Frank 4 Stk At WATERS. Krema, Brook Ira. WF.ni.I'"!, Vim Bt afary's WILLCWX.

Wm. H. Co. WILLI Irs oJ si WiLbOii. WUUaaa.

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