The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

THE NEW YORK TDIES. THURSDAY. APKIL 14. 1910. 11 FLAY BY II.

BRIEOX SEEHATTHECOUEDY frtnch Academician MThre. 4 ptushter of M. Duportt Ably Translated. HIGHLY TE RESTING WORK Charactsrlxatlen by Law 4 nct Irving, and tome Good Acting Mahal Hacknsy andOthgra. THftKB DAUGHTERS: OF SrONBIEUR wJ.sT Pr acta, br Eugw Brnwi.

adapt by Leurece Irvlog. Cess- -j, i frvtna 'Tin, Wakame ST Uirmut M. Hooker Wrlant Clla-a Malraal UH Cherle Millward tZZum- -Alfred Cabin ZLm Mortimer wTmmbt fouchelet Henry 8wrharu-h ZVZ, reucbelet iPaullne Whites Uta. Wolf. fiasco- siggmt Ma, Ufa on mutt leanf to make con efloo," After all.

Is not that the aum ad substsr.ee Of all philosophy? It la srrtslnly tha aum of tha fnoral. feminist Otherwise, of Ensene Brleux'a remark- play. Tha Three Daughter of M. BuponC' lJr eicellenUyttranBlatod and -sry bIy act11 lta Pnclpal rol by Mr. Laurence Irving at tha Coraady Tha- lairs tout night.

Whether Tork wni uVl to Brleux or not Is, fas Sir. Irvine a hard matter3, to determine. But It la well to have these opportunltlee if Becoming familiar with hi a work. For M. lirleug's plays are exceptionally kitcroatlna.

And they are real In the ptoaa thai they people the stage with mI Ideas- expressed In the worda and artloni of people who are true to life. Hrleiig essentially'; tha dramatiat si'ih French middle class. And. of roar. In the lobby one heard a tain last sight that hia play would not be under stood.

The French marriage lawa are ao different: condltlona are not th Mine. What nonsense! Muat all drama narrow lUelf down to a provincial outlook? Even ao unhappy marriages and tita euea leading up to them are general tnh to make the major theme of The Three Daughters of Monsieur Da pent slain. That ought to bo the play'a iirsag'h tor people anywhere. And Its hnwr, too. I univeraa.

I For It la the h.mer ef condltlona created by slavish arcnitanre of convention, a. iHipont In the laat analysts la Jnst a average sort of rogue, and a moat musing one. tie la a martinet In his own bjutrhold. and ha prtdee himself on his anluienrsa and his shrewdness. True, he Mtnad bad luck with his daughters, one of whom made a mistake, and was turned til ef the house, to go altogether to the bas In consequence, another of whom, hiving no marriage portion.

Is an old -maid, and a third, who might go begging (or a husband, but for the fact that there are ether parenta juat as roguish. If not aiitte so clever as this M. Dupont. Of the thre- daughters Julie la tha only one' who spears to have any positive voltlon of her owe. though all three are beautifully drawn, the old maid, at religious en tbuflast, narrow to the laat degree, the i-utcast.

a woman who haa learned how In I the world holds for one who has no schor In. the home, Julio, finally, with a dawning of the feminist conscience and point of view, but not yet strong cough to fcnialaia her Independence. both aides there la deception to tang about an agreement' for the mar riage-dupltdtv on the part of the parenta, pretense of affection on that of the prln-I'tnkls. The suitor hovers between pas Ion and mere greed, the girl herself la ltd Into the match through fear of hosing a lent chance, but, primarily, because-of strong maternal inatlnct And In the end there Is bitterness and disappointment ill around. The Dupont a have expected ted prosperity through a legacy from rich uncle of their son-in-law.

though the Marauts, at the time of the betrothal knew that the man haa lost every sou. Marauts, on their part; have counted en rak the sum which Julie can bring tliMr son as a dowry. Young Ma.ra.ut stake to the fact that hia wife doea not kv him. that she is unwilling to play the role of both nilstreaa and servant in hia household, and Julie heraelf. after a superb scene which discovers that there hj, been wrong on both aldea and that oaething la to be said by each In ex i-snstlon of hia or her position as there almost always is finally leams that her Jape of a child, the one consolation in all her distress.

Is to denied her. Here occurs a sceoe of sheer brutality, real enough, no doubt, but which might Mivaniage in tnts coun-im. for, after all. the Anglo-Saxon, or. at any rate, tha tmarlxan.

H.wrwilnt nn thM I i ll i bu.bund and wife in wild struggle Hie mastery is not particularly affect rhia la a deuil. however. The play aa a play is interesting In revelatlou of typea and character and nd through It all moves inefljuraof M. Dupont capitally realised Mr- "ring in make-up and In acting Litw "Ifulatlnr bourseoia, a man all the petty vanities and ambitions etaia claea. anxious to h(ne tn his afraid of their sroaaip, ralcu-isting every action from the point of ot "hat will people thlnk.T" wflen Mi unfortunate daughter la com-f kotne after years of absence he con-rewes to certain amount of feeling at but can he meet her at tha iZt Suppose some on should see him "fl ask him whom he comes to see? Even "very words with which is to a-- njr are carefully rehearsed Happily.

are forcotten In the Int.rvlaw una the truest and most human touches In play-when the fallen woman, after ara allnks again Into the bosom Hfii only to find It cold and JMrlendiy. But If the figure of Dupont no so are the others, 1 oeughter and the mother on the side to the grasping Mother Malrut r. other, dominating her shrinking "usnana. until i tr''na to make capital out of and brings some sense Dla'- ih ihof' wno aerlnusly at a play thi 1 bv no means alt pleasant, but ch-racter of M. Duoont nnd Mr.

Irv- of It are so filled with dry in? 1'' ''ahtened with real touches 7. cnracter. that itils almost al luh Hackney, too. playa tal? mni shnde. and for tho moat Ji7 llh an excellent suggestion of the fcJC2.of th 'Pe woman Julie would is not quite equal, now tWs expreanlon of the mo- the othera.

Miss Jeffreys Lewis Is Jually successful in tha role of Mrs. 2W. while Charles Mlllward, barring "iffnesa and, an explosive speech kJ kcltsd, playa Very well as tho hue Wisa Dorr'a emotionalism Is gen- tZ. Vm'hat theatrical. In the rOla J3Jly colorless, and self-effacing.

Tho llUz. laabel Waldron, J. Wright, and Alfrtd CahlU are ner tasaa. THEATRICAL NOTES. a bJJL "at aanouncM the termiaatloa of Ma th eurrant pUy.

A Midsummer Zrrwn- Me win maae aa anaounce kis future plana later. been engaged to stage aa ortg. jTTPan' nparm In Kngllaa that to to pro-u6' Ohio Viljr klx position at taa w- i restlval In Cincinnati In Avgttst. after thta Mr. Taal will aell for upTiptmd tha production a raa TlflU, V- Tyler, whe la new In London, ha ri rtnnay for th rele of t4 11 anenatnrirt vonta.

in ta, A. To mon on." In which IJble i WSJ firm A TKla-aA a-, -a. uag asailivit ssa a-ajss awj" wilt 1t a vrofe-slonal wJ FSektra at the Bera-ley Thnir 7- "iiernoon roe all or an --nai-a now apneanns la New York. Mra. Flake's encasement at the which will end next arfc.

i will praasnt Charles Cherry 4 ay sawara rapia. -w tha MAM tt- benefit at The Nw Thantro west HTJ, eight are Henry D4ay. Ja-aee K. kftZTi. M- Holland, turenc Irrlng.

(hZ tw rtelda. Msrtetta Oil. Mil ImmI v' Sh 1 w.aam ul "'bt for the Lndi- 'Aoaillary ewlh Hoap4tal. vMiiaiw ieilL-i auay vaudtviii aad sura. SOCIAL NOTES.

aaasTSBsaaaaaBBaaaasasssBS Tha opening performance of Mllenka -Will be given thta evening at thai Waldorf-Astoria and fmrtlntied lo-morrfiw afternoon and evening for tho benellt of the big Brothers' bociety. Mr. and Mm. James Herman Aldrlrh of l.A Went Fifty-ninth Street arw sail log for klurop on tea carunia. Saturday.

Mra. Judsnti la tha guest of her daughter. Mrs. Francis Burton Hsrrlson. at Washington, where she will remain for a fiMtnigbu Mra Louis T.

Hoyt tn a guest of Captain and Mra. Warren C. peach la Washington. "Mrs. William Fra nets Powers of Wch-snond Is vialtlng Mra.

J.Diei Brown Potter itt tho 8t. Krgia. Mrs. Potter baa Just returned from Tuxedo. Miss Harriett Cady will glvo a piano recital on Saturday afternoon at Mendelssohn HalL Miss Janet Rlcharda of Washington wilt give an lllustrateoTlecture on tho Passion I'tsy at Oberammergau this afternoon at the Plata for the benefit uf th Babies' Ward Ouild of tho Post-Graduate Hoepi Mrs.

Herbert Ratterlea. Mra William Church Oshorn. Mrs. Walter Damronch, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.

Mra Richard Aldrtch, and Mrs. William Jay Bchleffelln are among tho patronesses of the benefit to be given on Saturday afternoon, April 23. In Mendelssohn tail, for the Public Education Association, at which A. KaJ-cllffe Dugmore will exhibit his pictures of animal life In the African jungles. Actrtaaaa to Appaar for Charity.

Mra. Flske and her company. Mlsa Margaret Anglln, and Miss Dorothy Donnelly bavo kii-dly consented to give aa entertainment for tha benefit of the Ward Commlttea of tha Nw Tork Infirmary for Women and Children, at tho Lyceum Theatre. Friday afternoon. April 22, at 2:30 P.

M. Among tho patronesses aro Mrs. Alexander Lambert, Mrs. Henry Vlllard. Mrs.

Paul D. Cravat h. Mra. Robert W. to Forest, Mrs Edgar 8.

Auchlncloss, Mra. E. Morgan Orlnnell. Mrs. Edward O.

Janeway, Mrs. D. Hunter McAi-pln, and Mra. Charles 1. Tiffany.

Sobarnhaimar-Latham Wadding To-day Miss Edith Maria Holbrook Latham and Dr. H. B. Sobemhelmer or Philadelphia will ba married at 2 o'clock thla afternoon In 8t. Thomas-s Protestant Episcopal Church.

Dr. Sobemhelmer. who is now doing special work at the Poryclinlo Hospital In East Thirty-fourth Street, is the younger trother of P. A. bobernhelaner.

a Philadelphia lawyer. Miss Latham la a descendant of one of two founders of tha City of Hartford, where she was born. She Is the adopted daughter of tho late Col. If. K.

Hal brook of Colorado, and Is a graduate of Emerson College, Boston. There she obtained the degree of B. A. and later graduating from Chicago University obtained that of M. A.

Toe wedding was to have taken place three months ago, but Dr. Sobemhelmer has been 111 with typhoid fever. The couple will start for Colorado Springs Immediately after the wedding. Mla'g NayloV to Wed L. M.

Ream. Mrs. Georgo Kaylor of New Tork has anounoed the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Gllllat Naylor. to Louis Marshall Ream, eon of 'Norman B.

Ream. Mra. Naylor was Mlsa Sarah D. GllllaU Mra. jvayinr nas a country puce at Pom-fret.

Conn. Ream was graduated from Princeton two years ago. Ill mother was Miss Caroline T. Putnam, 'and be haa a brother. Norman P.

Ream. No data has been set for the wedding. LEECH HUGHES: The engagement haa been announced of Lieut Thurston Hughes. United States Coast Artillery Corps, now stationed at Fort H. G.

Wright. Fisher's Island, and Miss Katherlne Olivia Leech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leech of Washington. Lieut.

-Hughes Is a son ef Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes of Louisville.

and New Tork. and the brother of Paymaster W. N. Hughes. U.

8. N. HUME HORNER. 5fMMf Tkt Stw -Timti. WASHINGTON.

April 13. Mrs. Frank Hume announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Emma Norrls Hume, to Lynn Sedgwick Horner of Clarksburg. W'est Va.

The wedding will take place on April 27 at th Hume residence, on Massachusetta Avenue, but owing to a recent death in tho family will be attended only by Im mediate re ia uvea. BARNES CHILDS. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Howard Barnes of Pasadena, CpL.

formerly of New Tork, announce the engagement of their daugh ter. Mlas Maaeieino wininrop Barnes, to 'Arthur Eliot Chllda of this city. TETRAZZINI FOILS, LAWYER. 8oprano Boards Mauritania at Night and Evadea Attachment in Suit. To avoid process servers Lulsa Tetras- slnl secretly boarded the Mauretanla, which sailed yesterday, on Tuesday night The soprano had not announced her sailing data to any one but her Impresario, whom she asked to come down to see her off.

On Tuesday night It Is said that she sent two maids on ahead of her to prepare the way, and finally boarded tha Mauretanla by the steerage gangplank, thua adding one more to th picturesque goings away or opera atara. The process servers, it is said, were trying to attach property of the prima donna on account of the suit of I-adore Lerner. who Is trying to collect from Mme. Tetrasainl. Earlier In the year ahe had been served with pa per a at her bom at West End Avenue.

It was agreed st that time that th case was to go over until November, but evi dently the plaintiff thought there was danger or Tier not returning to tnis country. At any rate, he made a determined effort to attach her trunks, containing jewels and costumes, pending an exami nation Dei ore in trial. Mm. Tetrasxlnt told her friends thst ah would be back next season and would then perfectly wtlllns; to dispone, or what she called the ridiculous suits, of th Turner nerson." Giovanni Zenatello also sailed on the Mauretanla. He said that-he would come back next sesson to try nis lawsuit wun Oscar Hammeretein and to sing at the Boston Opera House.

HILDA TR EVELYN WEDS. Actreaa In Barrie'a Playa Married to Sydney Blow, Playwright. Information was received In New York yesterday-that Miss Hilda Tucker, whose stage nam Is Hilda Trevelyn. had been married In England recently to Sydney Blow, a playwright She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Tucker of Forest Gal. Essex. England. Miss Tucker has acted leading roles In several of James Barrie plays, among tbem thoe or Molra. In Little Mary Babble In "The ume Minister Amy in "Alice Bit dv the Tweenle tn Thd Admirable Crichton." and Maggl Shand In What Every woman Knowa on ner roomer's side she Is descended from th Fou- Ion family French Revolutionary rame.

Mr. Blow la tho author of several the atrical sketches wntcn navo neen produced In London. His play Where Children was a London success last Unnaimaa. HAMMERSTEIN DIDNOT SAIL Defera Departure for- Europe Tilt Sat urday To Engage Russian Ballet. Oscar Hammersteln did not salt yester day on th Mauretanla as had planned to do.

but exoeris to be able to get away Saturday on the Kals-nn Augusta victoria, tie win atop in rim a rew days before proceeding to PL Petersburg, where he will engage a Ruasian ballet, which will be on of the features of nest year's opera season at the Manhattan and Philadelphia Onera Houaes. Mr. Hammersteln announce that in th future he will not allow any discount to th agencies, and thst F. Rullman will bis th only agency which will handle th Manhattan Opera Houee tickets. Tbe change In the policy of the Philadelphia Opera Houaf.

which has resulted In two performances a week being announced there for next season, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, will make the Manhattan subscription performances fall en Monday. Wednesday, and Friday even-Inca and Wednesday and Saturday after noon. Popular priced performances Wul ba given oa Saturday evenings. F0URTHEATRE5 HERE FOR EUROPEAN PLAYS New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago Each to Have Playhouse for Purpose. ERLANGER ARRANGES PLAN Schema Includes Visit of Fran-nan's Repertory Theatre Company Stoll Seeks American Vaudeville Circuit.

Special Cable Thb Ngw ToaKTuf aa. LONDON. April 13. A. 1 Erlanger, who arrived ia London Tuaaday, aalla for New tork Saturday after aettUng with Charlea Frohman and Henry W.

Savage tha details of a acheme by which New Tork. Boston, Philadelphia, and Chicago will each possess a theatre set apart entirely for European playa with European play era. Erlanger told a local Interviewer to t-day that the scheme would give Euro pean, and ho might also aay British, plays and actors the distinction of an opportunity not otberwls afforded them." Th scheme Includes a visit from tha company at Frobman'a repar tory theatre, where Granville Barker's Prunella was revived to-nlaht Following upon tho combination ar ranged between Alfred Butt, the man aging director of tha Palace Theatre here, and a number of American vaude vllle managers, awald Stoll. director or the coliseum, la also seeking to get a toot no a in America. A company is Deing lormea by mm to acquire a num oer or vaudeville nouses in tha North western States and to build othera in New Tork and elsewhere to link up a circuit wun seaport cities.

Behxco Gets Rights to Daa Ko.izert." Negotiations were closed yesterday by cable whereby David Belasco obtained the producing rights for all English-speaking coutries for "Das KonxertJ' a thrt-a-acl comedy by Herman Bahr, which was pro- aucea at uresaen ana tserun last AJL lao uitrichstem bas been engaged to make the adaptation for the production in America Obituary Notes, A. B. HARRIS. Governor of Loulntaa lunn aner in ciose or in civil Is de4 al aim noma ia imcago. ABNER W.

PKCK. aged 88. member of th Assembly In 1857. moA formar Sheriff at Jar. feraon County, la dead at hia home.

In Water-town. N. T. Carson C. Peck of Brooklyn la nis son.

N. R. ANBADO. sn insurance broker. aS years of age.

doing business at 24 Stone street, was found dead In hia of fie at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ho was married and resided at Rosalie Park. N. 1. According to -nan la in the building wh bad aeen htm In the morning, he waa In good health and and hia death waa attributed to heart a i WILLIAM BURXBTT.

long In the real es tate business in Thirty-fourth Street, died at nis noma, iii til. Nicholas Avenue, yesterday tie waa torn in Montreal in lso. and became a resident of New Tork when a boy. Ha early became Identified with tha real estate business, and ao continued until he died, but In hia more active year he waa also a contractor and builder. Ha frequently served ss an ap praiser for tha city.

Ha waa a schoolmate of Kicnara Toner. Ha leaves eight euiiaren. ma wire Having died tare years ago. BRINKEKHOFT METERS. Vloa President or to East River Savins Bank, in Manbat tan.

and an old-time paper manufacturer, with offices at 18 Beekman street, died at his bom in Manhaaaet. L. yeeterday morning, aged TT Mr. Meyers waa prominent la Republican affairs In old Queens County, and also In the new Nassau County. He twice served aa a Presidential Elector en tha Re publican ticket.

Ha lived In Manhaaset for forty-four years He la survived by en child. Mrs. 'James hi. Baker ef Great Keck. J- I.

JOHN McCLANB. on of tha oldest of th Volunteer Firemen of New Tork City, died veatardav at hia home. Hvoamor Park. rew Kochell. entered tn apanmnr nitr -ears ago.

and waa a of th veteran 'treraen'e Association, also of Reaaa Post. O. A. and Daniel Carpenter Lodge. F.

and A. M. For many years ba Uvd at City Island. The Rev. ISAAC E.

SMITH, a clergyman of th Methodist Episcopal Church, who waa pea-tor of the First Church In Mount Vernon forty- four year aao. did In Mount vexnon vaster av. iml 73 vMra Mr. Smith wa nastor at different times of th Weat Park Methodist Enlreonal Church. Hartford, and or churcnea in New Haven.

Huntington. L. and Green wich, and Wlnsted. conn. Ha is aurvivaa oy bis -widow and on daughter, Un KETTTRAH ELIZA COXNAH died yes terday at th home or per aaugniar.

sirs. j. Ksin Brown, 05 Bennington Avenue. Passaic. N.

Mrs Connah waa In her ninetieth year. uh waa barn In Cornwall. N. and fol inwlne her marrlaa lived In Brooklyn until coming to Pae-alc In 1ST. Ska waa an active church ani Oman nriaiian irmtwi.nv.

Union wo-ker. and organised tha Passaic r. Mra I 'on nan was a cousin oi cina oanHa whnu murd-y In Kew Tork In the last waa famnua aa th Manhattan will murder. Levi weeKs. wno wu inea iur m-aa fV AlClUdn' rtamiutm and Aron Burr and aeoultted.

Mrs. Connah Mvu.in, tn rasa lis line vn Guilty or Not GulltyT The ttos story tha Manhattan WW. ana nnu -mt eulntion. JAMES A. REIt.

Health Commlasioner or Harrison. N. J. died on Tuasoay at a Davis Avenue, in that city, of pneumonia, tirvny CRAWFORD, formerly widely known ss a corporation lawyer, died on Tueaday is ki naralvala In hi Bevanty-f Ifth Tttr. He wa a graauaia oi wh i Harvard Law bcnoyi.

iw boom ler aurviv him. HOWARD HARRINGTON MOORE, who tad been a newspaper man in Elisabeth. N. for twenty-five years, died on Tueaday at hia home. 7 West field Avenue.

In that city, in hi fifty-fifth year. He served five yeare in Company H. Becond Regiment United States Heavy Artillery, against th Indiana la Oklahoma. A widow and a eon aurviv him. Dr.

GEORGE F. J. KINO died on Tueedey at hia ham In Providence. R. of pneumonia.

in hia forty-fourth year. He waa a graduate of Brown University and th Vnlversttr of Pennsylvania aieaicai bcoooi. na marrm Marl fitrakoach, a New Tork singer, aeven years ga. wh survive Dim with two cnll dren. The Rev.

8TLVANCS D. HARRIS, pastor of the Methodist Churcn st riaruan men at his home there on Tuesday of heart dlseaaa. He Joined tha Newark Conferenc la 1873, and served aa a missionary In 1S74-S in Peklrfg. China. A widow and daugnter surviv nun.

tktv-R TOl'NO. Denotv Collector of th Port of Newark, died yesterday at hia home. 88 Fourth Aveaue. Newark. N.

from a complication of disease. Mr. Young was born In Newark, sad was educated in tha public school there. In 1S7S. while a member of the v.in.k, -Yacht Club.

was on of th crew that won th American championship far th four-oared contact. ri was yara via. He 1st survived by a widow and four sisters. Mr. LAURA LEADBETTER MTTNROB.

a practicing osteopath of East Orange, N. n.l wife Dr. MUbeurn Munroe. akt an oairopath. died yeaterday at her home.

SIS Main Street, of Bright' disc. Mra. Munroe waa a native of Stevens Point, and a aradaate of tha Atlantic College ef Osteopathy Of WlUteeoarrw um viaaa itru. Bister MARIA Stanislaus, rormarir naotarf with th sisterhood of BL Agne Parish In Peterson, died yeaterday la St. Elisabeth Conventat Convent BtaUon.

N. J. 8ha waa bora tn Halifax. N. 8..

and was connected wrth th eiste-rnood lor. fifty year. MART E. SANGER, widow ef th late Henry kana-af af th 4d Import In- firm Cary. Howard A Banger, died en Tuesday at her horn.

10 Montagu Terrae. Brooklyn, wnirk haa been th horn th Sanger family for mora than half centory. Mrs. Sanger waa a Miaa Requa of Albany, and cam of Revolutionary a lock. Ih waa married to Mr.

Sanger at Albany tn 1832. He served aa President of the old Academy of Musi- and as rxrecter la th Brooklyn Hospital, th Packer Institute, and Art Association. Mrs. Banger la aurvivad by Muhnr. Lillian, and a eon.

Col. William Cary Sanger of ta3gr field. X. who 'waa recently appointed a member ef the Slat Lunacy Commtslon by uov. M.S.

JAMES WIX8LOW GANNETT SEW-ALL, widow of lr. Johp O. Bewail, died yea- terday ar str leaiuiie. -a rmn hi anij-aeventh Street, after aa lllneaa ef fly years, ura Hawaii waa horn la Camaridg la 19. kana kar fathe- tan settl4 as th Uni tarian clergyman, tine waa th a tec ef the rii Stileai Gannett, rector of th- A.1 aireat Church in Boston.

Ph waa saw a direct dew-ewdaat of Peregrin White, te baby bora th Mayfmwar la Plymoutk Harbor, ia the teatk geaerauoa. WILLIAM H. RITTKNHOCSE. aa Inspector In th Building Department, and a Barm her of a welKknwvm Philadelphia family after whom Rittenhous Squar la that city wa named. Slew at him In Dean Street.

Krookiyn. To-wday night ree.it dtaeate. He wa a trteran ef the ev" war. avlng served with w- ThM Vaaiaav Hraajta IteriB-ea- of ArtiUary. He eia arlve by bis wlf.

waa yra GERMAN KING DEAD. Julius Bluethner, Who Founded Fa tory In Flftlea, Dies at 88. fil Csbi to Trw Xrw Yon Tntcs. BERLIN, April Biuethner. ono of the famous German piano klnra.

la dead at Lelpxlg. aged 80. He founded his factory in the early fifties and nia planoa were aent all over the world. notAblr to tho United States. Ho won special renown for Introducing a sys- tern whereby tho resonance of a piano wire prolonged tho quarter tone.

CoL Morris B. Belknap. LOUIS ILLE, Ky- Aprtl Mor. rla B. Belknap, once Republican candi date for" Governor of Kentucky, died to day, aged B3 years.

Physicians believe that CoL Belknap contracted tho blood disease of which be died while serving aa Lieutenant Colonel of tbe First Kentucky Regiment la Porto Rlvo during tbe Spanish war. Police Captain James Gillespie. Capt James Gillespie of th lower Ful ton Street (Brooklyn) Police Station died on Tuesday night at hia home. US serom Street, in hia fifty-first year.l Two months ago he went to Florida In th hope of curing himself of a nervous disorder, and returned a few daya ago apparently much improved in health. Capt, Gillespie was working la hia garden on Tuesday afternoon when be was taken suddenly 111.

When a physician arrived at th house the Captain waa lying unconscious on hia bed and remained In that condition until he died. He waa born In Ireland and came to the United States as a lad. He was appointed to the Brooklyn police force on June s. loHn. He was promoted to Koundsman Feb.

4. 180fl, Sergeant on April 32, 1898. and appointed Captain on April to last year oy commissioner Bingnam. Geraldlne Ulmar Returns. Geraldine Ulmar, who originated many of the Important rPles in tbe old Gilbert and Sullivan operas In England, arrived tn Kew York yesterday on tho Carona.

She ia an American by birth, but has been abroad for many years. She now Intends to go with vaudeville oa this side or the ocean. Marriage end death notices intended for insertion in The New York Times' may be telephoned to lOOO Bryant. Ham. JUDSON April 13.

Danbury, Mr. ana Mrs. a.rnat jodon, a eaugntar. WDCTED. April 13.

Danbury. to Mr, ana Mrs. T. wtxtaa, a sea. KRDMANN WALLACH -On Monday.

Aortl 11. by tn rtav. ur, L. J. Magna, at th residence or ner mouiery to laat sotn Annett Florence, daughter of th lat Leo pold wallach, ta Albert J.

Kramenn. H0TALINO DENECKE. On Tuesday. April 12, 8L Luke's Church, by th Rev. G.

Ash ton, Oldham, Alice Marguerite, daughter of Vr. and Mra Otto Dense to laaa carl Hotaiing. PROCTOR WORRALL. On Tueaday, April IX at Rutgers Rlvarstd CBurcn. by tn Kv.

Dr. Robert Mackenale, Dorothy, daughter Mr. and Mrs. P. Worrell, to Joseph Oaborn Proctor.

Jr. ANTHONT WATERS. April IX Grace Water to Clarence n. Anthony. GOODWIN SMITH.

April 10, Kittle Smith te James Goodwin. BOTALING DENECKE. April IX All Deneeke to lsaae Hots ling. MERQENTHALKR SWEENET. April IX Marie A.

flweanev to Herman Mergenthaler. MULLEN DILLON. April IX Clair M. 1711 ton to Walter E. Mullen.

PROCTER WORRALL. April IX Dorothy Worrell te Joseph Procter. Brooklyn. 12. Mabel Ramsay to John F.

Bllaa. DICKINSON BOEHM. April IX. AUe Boahm to Capt. Jaremian Dicainaon.

RTTEMAN HALBET. April IX Ella Hely to Henry Hit-roan. HOVSET CLOSE. April IX Laora Clos te Edward 8. Houaey.

jr. ROESCH BURLING. April IX Dora Burling to th Rev. Gorg W. ttoeach.

New Jersey. CALLAHAN FTNNEOAN. April IX Ellsa- betn, Theresa rianagan to Jrmian vaua- h. COOPER MILLER. April 11.

Nswark, Elsie t. Millaa tn Harold 8. Coooer. CUMMINGS FEN-TZLAFP. Aprtl Newark, Florence H.

Fentsian to jonn i ummmga. POOLE 8TORM April Jersey City. Norma Storm Ho Frank A. Pool. WENZEL HALLERAN.

April 10, Orange, Mart Halleran to rrancia' wanaei. Haw York Stat. BOTHSTEIN COHEN. April 10. Haverstraw, Bertha Cohen to Micnaei nomsiem.

EATKEN CA881DT. April 10. Poughkoepeta, Mary Caasidy to Harry tsun, BEARDSLEE. On April 11. 0rtrud R.

Martin, widow nf Rufua O. Beardsle. Funeral from her late residence. Sua West 65th on AprU 14. at 1 P.

M. BEEKMAN. Harold. Funeral THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 241 wet 23d bu.

m. CAMPBELL BUlLDINfl.T BERNSTEIN. ea April IX husband of Fannla rirnstein, ne iiner. aiim oi Reglna, Beatrice, and Cbsrles. Funeral from L1M Lexington Thursday.

April 14. at 10 A. M. BREWER. Tuesday.

Aprtl IX Mary widow of Henrr K. Brewer and daughter of tha lata Andrew B. and Sarah 8. Brlnckarhoff. Funeral services at tb residence ef her daughter, Mrs.

J. B. Moffat. Lawrence Park. Eroniville.

FrHay afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment. Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, at convenience of family. EASTON Susan A. Easton.

Service THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 241 West 23d PRANK E. CAMPBELL BUILDING. FLETCHER. On Wednesday.

April 13. 1S10, at Camberley. England. Ruth, wife of Henry Martineau Fletcher and daughter of J. Haven and Suaan T.

Emerson of Now Tork. FREEMAN. Entered Into rest at Haverstraw, N. on Tueday, April IX Mary Conger, wlf of the late Rev. Dr.

Aroasa 8. Freeman. In the 87th year of her age-Funeral service- Central Presbyterian Church. Haverstraw. N.

on Friday. April IX at o'clock. Carriage will meet Weat Shor train leaving West 4Sd 8L, Nw Tork. at 13:13 and 1:14 M. GRIFFIN.

At Arlington. Jv on Aprtl IX Gorg. youngeat' son ef th lata George and Elisabeth F. Funeral private. HASKELL April IX 1910.

at his horn la Columbia, 8. C. Alexander Onevos Haskell. HELMS. Suddenly, at Atlantic City.

N. April 12. 1910. Anna KsteKe ne Ruasell.) of Paaaalc. N.

J. Funeral private. Lowell. and 8an Francisco, papers please opy. HITTCHEBON.

George I-. son of Henrietta R. nd tha late Robert Hutcbeaon, age 24 years, Fsneral services at Trinity nurcn. 28th weat of Broadway, on Friday. April 15.

at clock. Interment Waodlawa Cemetery. KKOWLES. Elmer April IX In his 4th ear. Services st his lets residence, I3T rscoa Brooklyn, P.

Thursday, April 14. Interment private. LEGGETT. At Southern Pine. N.

C. March William Fox Leggett, eon of th lat William F. and 8 rah Hall Leggett. In hia Tth year. Funeral Thursday, April 14.

at 1 P. Friend Meeting House, til Saat lHh St. UDGERWOOD. At hr home. Morristown.

N. on April IX lSiO, Grace Marjori. youngest daughter of Harriet B. V. Cutler and th lat John H.

Lldgerwood. Funeral aervlcaa at tb Church of tha Redeemer on Thursday, April. 14. at 10 SO A. M.

It la kindly requested that no flower be eant. UeKEONg-lt er lat residence. SOS Rich mond 8U. Kate McKaona, formerly ef 823 tWest Stb Clncinaatl. Ohio.

Notice el lunaral later. Xfrv-knw; March 13. at her late reeloeoee. Rlebmoad. 8.

Sarah daughter of ths sat Rev. David Moor. D. D. Netlc funeral here ft -r.

New. Tork Clearing Houee. i Apr 14 MOFFATT. On Anril IX ltl. at Ridgeweod.

N. John J. MoffatV hoabaad of Lary X. Van Riper. Funeral service at hia las resideoce.

4 woooana mgpvni, K. Thursday -van in at e'eleek. Eri train leaves Chambers St. P. MTKR9L At Manhaaset.

L. I oa Tuesday. April 12 IU10. Brtnkerkeff Myers, In th t4k year ef hia age- Relative and friawda ar rpeetfully Invited to attend. Funeral aervtca from ni (i resiaews, i.

I. aa Feiaav. Anril Li. at S.JO p. M.

Carriages ia waiting at Manhaaaet depot en arrival tram leaving aasx seta St-. Tork. at 2:10 P. M. NITLAN.

Bridget, aged TO yeera, widow ef th lat Jamas Edward Key lan. April It. Funeral from Meowing's undertaking par lor. 433 Weat 4tb xnuraoay, r. m.

NOLAN. Genevieve. beved daughter ef Mar- and tb lata Franca J. Funeral rem her late reatden-e. t.M Ht.

Nlchcbts Ar, a Friday. April 13. st A. tuence it AnaoMtne's Chnrrh. Frsnk- I'n Av.

an-1 ISTtk SL, Bioaa. Interment. Calvary. CIH THEATRE OPENS APRIL IS -Bav-aBsaa-a-a-a-aa-ssBBMB New Fourteenth Street Playhouse la Handsome jtnd Seata 2,500. Kext Monday evening.

April IS, th new City The I re. In Fourteenth Street, will open wtth An Held in Miss Innocence. It I owned by the City Theatre Company. ramnaaMl nf TitnAlh. .1 II J.

Kratis, and William Fox. Only Brria- way attraction win played teve. ana Klaw A Krlanger will do the booking -In architecture the bulldlnar as renaissance. The entrance Is throcgh it lobby tweaty.flve feet aauar. wbicli cpens on a foyer -of th sain wl.lt divided for entrance to the orchestra flocr and by gradient to th balcony.

The mural treatment of the foyer and auditorium la Hcpgllvea marble and damask The celling under the balcony la decorated in figure work, and tracery. The seats are of mahogany With leather berks. The drop curtain la em broidered In silk, and tb picture repre sents a seen from th Jardln do Ver sailles, and the proscenium arch Is of ornamental plaster finished In geld leaf. lot Knuni caparirv ia icauu. Back of tbe footlights tb stag Is completely equipped for any sort of production.

There ar three dressing rooms oa the stage level, and about fifty In tiers above, separated from th stage by a flre- froot wan. xn aremtect la Tnonraa w. Amb. Richard Dorney. for.

many years house manager at Daly's Theatre, will act In th same canacltv whan th new theatre la opened. CARMEN MEL1S FOR PAfIS. Selected to Sing Manon to Caruso's Des Grleux In "Manon It la to be a Manhattan Opera House soprano who Is to help out the Metropolitan Opera company In lta performaacea of Puccini's Manon Lescaut during the coming Part season of that company, but tt la not- to be Mme. Cavallert. aa haa been announced.

Mme. Cannon Melts bss been selected to sing th rOl of Manon to Mr. Caruso's Des Grleux. This will be the first time -that thla opera bf Puccini's has been sang In Parts, although three ef his other operas have achieved enormoua popularity there. The reason for this Is the established position In Paris of Massenet's opera on the same subject, ts'ow- it is said, however, that Massenet himself has urged tbe production of the Italian composer's work.

Mme. Carmen, Malls, who mad her first American appearance thla season at the Manhattan Opera House, and ahaa sung Toeca," Bohem." and Cavallerta Rustlcana." wilt a member of bke Boa-ton Opera Company next veer. Clrn. CHAR A. On April 19.

Susan Tappen CCHara. at her lata residence. 104 Oak Jersey City, aged SI years. Funeral Thursday at 3 o'clock, PFEIPFER. April 13.

at her reatdanea. 1.288 St. Nicholas A Ragina Pfelffsr. widow of rreaenck and beloved mother of Mrs. J.

T. Anger. In bar Tsth year. Funeral r- vice Thursday evening at I. Intcrmaat private.

PHILLIPS. At Batn. K. Anril IS 1B1A, 1 Thomas Jeavous. Pbillips, son ef the lata Ann King Hortawn and Samuel Adklna Phillip, aged as years.

Netlc of funeral ner. SANGER. Oa-Tueaday, April 12. 1010. at bar rmarncm, ssontague Terrace.

Brooklyn, Mary widow of Henry Funeral services Will be held at Graca Chnreh. Brooklyn Heights. Friday morning. April 18, I IV MO. SEW ALL.

On Ariril IX at 20 Fa at TTIH at Joann Wlnslow Gannett, widow ef the lata it. jonn uantaoa Hawaii. In ner 81t year. Funeral private. Boston paper pleaaa cony.

SHANNON. April IX Robert Allen Shannon. aged SO years Servloea at The Harlem Funeral Parlors, 304 West 128th (Stephen-. Merritt Thursday evening, ctuca. 0 Anrll It Dtih widow of William J.

nroyth. Services will be held at her lat residence. 198 Centra New Rochell. N. Friday.

April khjcb am. at ood lawa, prlvat. SV3iu ppn I N. William Orabam Sumner of New Haven! In his 70th year. SMITH.

Ltenard Keen, on April IX 1S10. son Of Edward anrl th. T3w a i.k. at hia horn. 47 Pierre pont Brooklyn, T.

Funeral service Tbarsdsy venlni st tn rsius3ce. nit fialns papers pleas copy. or11 Engtewood. N. William Graham Sumner of New Haven, hl" Tr, Funeral ervlras at 7 university Chapel, Friday.

April IX at 1 noon. Interment st Guilford. at VAISUERHOEF. Brooklyn, N. on Tueaday.

April 12. 11. Stephen 8. Vanderhoef in ins B-rn year or nia age. Funeral erv-cea at 8t.

Matthew's Lutheran Chnreh. Sth 2d St. Brooklyn, ea Thursday, na a.av aa. WATT Suddenly, at Soaredale, N. Thomas L.

Watt. Funerae eerviree at his late real-- donee. 005 6th Thursday. April 14. at 11 A.

M. Kindly omit flowers. Edln-. burgh. Glasgow.

Dundee and London pa-pars pieaae copy. WHTTAKER. Suddenly, on Monday vnaralna 1 April 11, 1810. Isaae R. Wbltaker.

Fu neral aoi-vicea at nis resiaenc. S.T13 Bayard Pittsburg. Teas day evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. WOODWARD.

At a meeting of tha Clearing House- Committee of The New Tork Clearing House Association, held thla day, tb following minute was unanimously adopted by a rising vote: The Clearing House Committee, acting for the Associated Banks, records with deep regret th loa of James T. Woodward, President of tha Hanover National Bank. Mr. Woodward entered actively Into th work of th Clearing Houee aa a member of th committee In the year 1(W; waa reelected In IMS, and again In 1801. beeotn- ing Chairman In 1802.

He wa elected President of th association In 18S8. which office he held for two terms, sod again in 1908 be returned to the committee and acted as Its Chairman during tk trying time In the Fall of 1(107. wa also a member of the board of tha Bulldlng Aeaociatloii. i In all hia relations wltb tb Clearing House Mr. Woodward was conspicuous for th clearness and decision of his opinions.

his ability In handling dlfflce': situations, his courtesy to his associates, and the fenlality of his personal character. The 'tearing House will miss a strong and determined representative, whoa decided expressed, sad wers Influential in its councils. The sympathy and respect of tb com-. mlttee- are tendered to th family of Mr. Woodward and to tha bank which grew largely under his management and which haa become such a factor la th financial life of th city.

VALENTINE P. SNTbER, Chairman-GATES W. MeOARRAH. WILLIAM A. NASH.

FRANCIS L. HINE. WILLIAM H. PERKINS, WILLIAM H. PORTER, President CI ring Houee Association.

WILLIAM 8HERER. Secretary. Mon1r. Aprtl 11. at bla borne at Milton-on-Hudoon, Steven Woolaey.

l3et of to lata E. 8. and Susan Woo aer a SJ.0""'- tbm Uth of hU at-eTFu LA. residence. i3rfly? Thnraday April 14.

at o'clock. Interment prlvat. APrtl. 1 Funeral te-day. 10 A.

BETZ. -Laura 108 Raat 134th SC. April 11. Funeral to-day. So A.

lXied'a' T- 127 Aprtl V1 AprU oi 6X Funsral CASSIDTMichael. Weat SOth gt, April 11. aged 17. Funeral to-day. 8:80 a7m.

co NicboiM X. Oarkaoa April IX aged 44. Funeraf to-morrow 3 P. II OICK -John, 137 West 107th St April aged S3. Funeral to-day.

nooa. GRANGER. Leon, AprU 11, aged Funeral 171 Stb to-day. IA.il -rei HANLET. Bridget.

683 Water 8L, April IX Funeral to-aiorrow. HANRAHAN. tanlalua West 381st Rlverdale, April IX aged 22. 445 East l3th April IX aged 7. Funeral to-day, 3 P.

M. HOROAN John. 146 Weat 71st 8l, AprU IX Funeral ts-day. 10 A. St.

JOHNSTON. Robert. 1.3S3 3d April IX Funeral to-day. 2 P. M.

MoOCI RE. Thomas X. SIS East 27 tk ay April Funeral to-morrow, .10 A. M. JTAHONEr.

France. 218 Eaat 74th AprU IX age Funerar la-day. 8 P. M. MOTLAN-Joha, 421 East 1Mb April 11.

O-HRIKN Ells, April It. Funeral lat Ar. RKARDON. Hannah. SAS Manhattan April 12.

Funeral te-day. 2 P. M. 8EVIitTRE Emma. Home for Incurables.

April 11. aged 73. Funeral prlvat. SMTTH. Alfred X.

S3 East Bath SC. April IX aged 44. STEP AT H. fi4 West I23d April 12. Funeral aottr later.

TAOUE Joseph. 327 West 1 1th April 1L Funeral to-day. 8 A. M. BA 11' ST No tread April 11.

aged 8L BROWN. Jamea M. 74 Sasasrs AprU IL aged 87. Fuaeral to-morrew. BROWN.

Julia. 23 Dvjraoa-. Av AprU IL Foneral to-day. 3 P. M.

W. AprU IX Funeral 1.C1 Kart ink te-day. COTTR ELL Helen 433 Degraw April 12, g-d TO Fvmeral ta-awioe. DALY. John Ml 13th Aprtl IX Fuaeral ear.

I A. M- DEN To Benjamin 877 Qulocy AprU U. ased SO. K-C RUGS OF FIVE CEiVTURIES Fraea tha aawt i vi mw erimi ra, la Persia th finest weaving ftvic- IIibm; teittle avary reentry be-te a the boevbarua aad ik. miu are ao-r a Ire ahibltlew.

at -war ear, ret'sae. Kent- Costikyan a a a DiuTTmy tun uouajxif 8 WEST 38TH NEW YORK BrwsUyw. DON E2LLT. Bridget, lei Fraakn AarU PUTTON-Sarah. I (HT Atlaatts April ased 82.

Funeral ta-jaaa. FINN 17 liausmaaa AprU 0 A LLA 0 HER.M ary l.SM Bast Stk BL, Anril 12. Funeral nattna l-l GILLESPIE. James. IIS Jerofe April IX runerai April 1.

S.30 A. M. HARRK5TT. Calherlna, 128 Sumner At. AprU IX Funeral to-morrow.

10 to A. M.T MON A HAN. William. guS St, Marks -APTH 1 B-graaaw ge. 117 Macon Aprtl IX aged 40.

Funeral private, McCLOSK ET. Jsae N.r Bergea April 12. aged SO. atcKENNA Frank. tx Van Brant AprU 13.

Funeral to-morrow, 2 SO P. M. RAMSET -William. TS Woloott AprU IX airad OX Funeral to-morrow, a P. M.

SCHULTZ -Mildred, 708 Sackett April 11 Funeral to-day. SHERMAN. Madia. -318 1th AprU 11. aged S4.

Funeral to-SSM W. 8PEIDEL. Dorothaa, 4T umum AprU IS, age TZ. Funeral to-morrow, 2 r. M.

TT3VNO. Georg Monroe SL, AprU IX aged 74. Funaral prlvat. Connecticut. New Haven, AprU 11.

aged 88. BARRETT. Katharine Dane-try. April IX DAVIS Allan X. Danbury.

April it. aged 84. HAMPSHIRE. Far well, Bridgeport, April Id, ged 68. HTJbBELL.

Mary B. Bridgeport. April It, aeed 79 Wsstvflls, AprU 10. aged i KITCHEN. Rath Bridgeport, AprU IX aged is.

LENT. Emma 8., April 11. aged 80. MacEACHERN John. 43 Lock New Haven, April 11, egad MAH0N.

John Bridgeport, AprU 1L egse 70. RUSSELL-John Boutbport. AprU IX aged 9 SWINK. Roberta, mdgeport, AprU IX agd BO, Funeral te-day. WALTON.

Thomas. Bridgeport, AprU 11. Long Island. BROLL Joha Oermaala Bstghts. AprU DAvtx-John.

SOT Jsckaon Lsng Island City, April aged 81. DBASBT. Edward 28 Sth Astoria, Aprtl 10. Funeral to-day. DON ELLT.

Mildred College Polat, April EDWARDS. James, 105 Washington SL. Flushing. Aprtl 12. aged S3.

HAULER. Robert, Glndalo, April S. KOLLMTER. Jassl M. Rldgswood.

April 10, aged 4. Rlflgswood, Aprtl 11, aged 8X LEIMBEROER. Henry, Rldgswood. April 10, LUCKEuijohn. Middle Village, April aged 4g, Manhaaaet.

Aprtl IX PORTLAND. William, Whltaaton, AprU IX RockvtUa Centra, AprU IX 188 8th Long Island City. April 11. aged 0. TAMAN.

Joseph. Rockaway Beach. Aprtl WRlWH'Iv--wlUlsm B.i Flushing. April IX TENETV7 crN. Karl 8..

Maspeth. April 1L aged 17 month. New Jersey. ANTHEIL. Anna E-.

Trenton. April 11, aged 2u irn Thn -arssv City. Anril 12. a red 84. BANNON.

-Julia, 818 4th JSraey City. April IX Funeral none later r-on nridrat. 19o Norfolk NswarK. April 12. n-Mwa Trenton.

Anril 10 COWEN. Jamea Bernard rvill-, April IL CR0880N. Alio Jereay Jersey I ia a DOELCKE R. Henry 7 North 3d New ark. April IX Funeral April is.

a 1 VaMrk. inril 11. aged 43. OA RTLf N. Lisslo.

Hoboken, April 11. sged SX HARRIS. Beatrice, is stars. HAT uEN. Mary.

Newark, April 13. Funeral HEIN DEL. Joha 81 Barbara Newark, A 1 1 1 aa ae.av.ra stU hom es beck. Isaac. Newark.

Aprtl IL Funeral to-day. 10 A. M. HOPPER. Jamea Long Branoh, April is, HVK LB tTT.

Elizabeth. Highland Park. April P. aged TL Funeral to-day. 3 P.

M. 2 Peahln A- Newark Anrll IX a rd 68. Funaral to-morrow. Montclalr. ApririX KIsTTEmlllneartooay.

April 18- LAN B. Isaao Orange. April 11. LEE. Marlon, Jersey City.

April IX agodl IX LINK. George. Wast Hoboken, April IX aged McCVLtSuGH. William. 100 Waahlngton St HoooVae.

April 12. unral to-day. 3 P. M. MADIOAN--Joseph.

North Bergen. AprU IX MA ER. Charlea 10 Tth Hoboken. Aprtl IL aged 20., MOFFATT. John Rlgwood.

Aprtl 11 Funeral service to-day. MULLER Augusta Bloomnald. April IL 1 JIDNROE. Laura. East Orange.

April IX Fu neral iD-monew, NEWELL. Raymond, 243 North Warren NOLXw-PhlllprNerth Bergea. April 11. aged 85. Funeral to-dsy, 9M A.

O-DONNELL. ttherlna. 422 vjslaot 8L, Newark. Aprtl 18. Funeral notice Uter.

CHAR A. Suaan. 104 Oak Bt.Jereay City. April IX asd St. Funaral private.

0UVER -George Nwark. April IX aged T7. runersl to-morrow, 3 P. PERKINS. Christln, WsstUell April POWELL." Agnes.

Bast Orange. April IX Funeral nolle later. RADLKLN. Anna. iM Hacker Newark.

Apr.l IX aged 70. Funaral to-morrow. RAT.Mallnda, Newark. April 1J. runeral notice later.

RICA RD Coleman X. 2S3 Orove Jersey City. April IX ROBERTSON. George. Montclalr.

AprU IX aged 2. Funeral private. 6CHLIE8S. Walter. Moatvaie.

April IX Funeral private SCHROEDER. Henry, 110 Warre New- ark. Aprtl IX sgd 30, Funeral to-day, 3 P. M. SOD El" R.

Henry. 435 Tth West New Tork. April 11. aged. 70.

Iu7 Summit Jersey Cltv April IX Funeral to-morrow, 3:30 STANISLAUS. Sister Maria. Convent Station, April 11. STOCKTON Alfred 0eaa Grove, April IX Funeral to-day. 1:80 P.

M. The Mdwla Bnbeoek Ilotden Collection of Earrin, principally Amirlcanm, la tho moat Important of ita kind ever offered for The American Art Galleries r. MADISON SQCAKK SOCTH, aW TOBK Oa FREE VIEW, teriailsi Moaisy, Next, AprU IStb The Very, Important Collection Rare Americana Mezzotints, Line Enjravlnjs and other Interestinz Uim9 lormedbr tni.ts Edwin Babcock lden. I 0 TO BE SOLD AT.UNSTRICTED PUBLIC 8ALE by order of Executrix, begrinn Ing THURSDAY Apr. 2 1 Aad coatintiinf Day tad Crsalof vaUl ths CoQactto.

hi soli. TH nearly 8,060 heen carefully prepared by Mr Robert Fridenberl Hoy Carrimpon of -Messrs. A7VtV and Mr. Ferdinand Medef, will be ailed 'postpaid to applicants an receipt tf On Dallar. PART 11.

HISTORIC CHINA and other objects interest), Prt' pared by Ifr. H9race Trmmsend, will be mailed an receipt aFfly Cents. The sal wtU sesdsriid Sy MB. THOMAS E-lsUJlBT. of The American I EavI tM Mfva, THE HAPPY MEDIUM worli that proof to extremes, the) happy medium Is weyy deslrabU condition.

1 Our Cost lasuranct contract Is th happy medium cf buUd-toi contracts. Its guaranteed limit of cost checks gxtravagance. Its plan of proevriad; com petltiva fliures on all lines of work ensures economy. Its penalty clausa ncctstl-tatts spwd. And lta provisions tfcxouih-out arc dsi.ned to prescrv th ratio ef income to lavtstmaaL TH07.1PS0N-STARRETT OOMPAtfY Baldlaf CoatrsKtloo rifty-On Wall Strttx "TO-NIGHT at 8:15" 1 'wa View fA.lI.lt TOM SOLD AT rNBXsTXiCTEI PtBUO lALaV Thlt (Thursday) and Friday Cvenlors at a'aock Toaorrow (FrL) Afttraoos at 1.1 Carroll Beckwllb.

N. A. Oil Paintings, i SketcHcs. Pgrtels xad Drawinj-t, alto Studio Effects. VCatalegao wui snatlad on arpBeatJes, Ta sal will eadatitd by Mr.

THOMAS X. KIUT, of tbe AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mauiirs CIA' new STOCKTON. Mary X. Ocean Grave, April IX eunerai ie-eay. l.eti r.

M. BZEKERCX-Aana, Trenton. April 10, si4 Vim 140 Academy Jar. ai April 13. runsrai te-aay, Fslrview.

April IX sgd 1 kn )ak, April la, agd S3, Orasga. April IX r4 SX TOCTNa. Ptr. as 4th Newark. April It, 4 i Xew'Teeh State.

BRADT-Ellsa, Mattaawan. April 11. BARNUTZ. Henry A Windham. April II.

BRITT. Catherine, Kingston. April 11. rs neral to-day, A. M.

BRODHEAD. Rachel C. Shoksn. April tL Flshkltt. A urn 10.

ased 34. DU BOI8 Richard. Kingston, April 10. MeCLANE. John, New RoUielle.

April IX aged TX Funeral to-morrow, I P. MARSHALL. Mrs. Walker Katonah, April RODIS Jebn EllenvlUei Aprtl 11. 'J, VKRNOU Maria, Fiehklll.

April 10. aged 8 WALLACE. Mr. Thomas, PeakskUl, April IX Funsral notlo Inter. 7n -V BARR.

Ia loving memory ef Pheb A. Bare, beloved wife and mother, whe died April IX I80X -i MEMORIAL SERVICn TO THE LATBI DR. LOUIS KLOP8C1I will" held ia th New MaVonlo Temple. SS Wt 24th on Thursday evening. April 14, 1810.

at 8 o'clock. Addrasse will be delivered by Mverat representatlv clergymen and lav-men. 250 children from THE CHRISTIAN HERALD CHILDREN'S also TH) HOWERT MISSION MATJS CHOI St. will sins. ALL ARE CORDIALLT INVITED TO SS) PRESENT.

Tbe following are expected te tak part: BISHOP DARLINGTON. WILL R. MOODT. DR. O.

B. MARDEN. EDWIN S. IVER, asd etkers. BARRT.

Benjamin mass. Bf. Joseph' ftt Church. Brooklyn, to-day. A.

M. OLTNN. Etiaabetr). mass. Brsadaa'a Church, Brooklya.

to-morrow, 8 A. M. KELLY. Th Hon. William ms.

Church of the Immaculate te-day, 18 A. M. CUNNINGHAM. John X. St.

Jebn't Church. Orange. to-dar. A. M.

GRANT. Ells t-tu. nisss, sc James's Church, Newark. N. to-day.

8 M. RODGEKX Ellsa rnaaa. St. CelumbS's Church. Nswark.

N. te-day, 1A.M. CEMETEJUEa. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY Is easily enceaalbl by rtsrlara trains rre-a Oread Station. Webeter aad Jeretn Avenue trolley, and by carriage.

Lot 818 op. Telephone (4111 Orsmarty) for Books View, nr repressfitstlv OFnCK. SS EAST HO St- K. T. CTTT.

TJX DEBIT AKKRA. flUNBl XC rAXPBFXL. tll-lM Wr3 I.Tissej ssimnrrT sum ia iv MOItm STS. Bead for ilia aeakies, Presfcrey-Cerkeadnll Ce 1S8 Bsread M. RKLIGIOrS STOTICES.

VNION THEOLOGICAL 8EMINART. TOO park Avenue, -New York. J. F.F.NDEL HABR18. I.ITT.D..

LLD. of Woort brook-, btrmlnghara. England, will dellv-r pebiie lecture la Adaane Ckasel Thursday. April 14. at 4 W).

A Newly Discovered Early Christian Tstta. Associationp Managers Ik. New Terk. 11. 1.