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

speaks nr IRISH IN 7 HODSE OF GOUHOHS Mr. O'Donnell Insists that He Has a Right to Do So. Other Irish Member 8upport His Contention, but the Speaker Per emptorily Stops Him. LOXI'ON. Feb.

20. In the House of Common last- evening. In the debate on the address In reply to the King's speech, Thomas O'Donnell, Nationalist, Member for West Kerry, botan a speech In the Irish language. The Speaker called him to order after he had spoken three or four sen reminding him that to speak Irish tuts an unknown practice In the House of Commons. Mr.

O'Donnell continued to speak in the Erse tongue, greatly to the delight of the jsatlonslists around him. The Speaker severely requested him to desist John E. Redmond, the Nationalist leader, aid: There is no written or unwritten rule Spatnst a member using the language which is most familiar to him. I once heard a member of the New Zealand House of Representatives speak In the Maori language." The Speaker There is no rule on the sub-Jt, but there is no precedent during the existence of the House of Commons for a member speaking anything but English. Edmund Leamy (Nationalist, member for North Kildare) pointed out that the Irish chieftains before the act of union were Invited by the House of Commons to speak lrih.

The Speaker Xot In the one hundred years of union has an Irishman tried to speak Irish In this House until nowT John K. Redmond inquired whether Will-lam Abraham, one' of the Welsh members, )uid not addressed the House in lssxi in Welsh. To this the Speaker replied that Mr. Abraham had merely Introduced a quotation from the Welsh language, and he insisted tbat Mr. O'Donnell could not be allowed to proceed.

Mr. O'Donnell refused to speak in and reasserted his right as the representative of an Irish constituency and a member of a nation still possessing a language of its own to address the House in his native tongue. At this point the Speaker stopped him peremptorily. Several other Irish members denounced the limitation to English Imposed by the Speaker. KING EDWARD'S ALLOWANCE.

Meeting Between Conservative and Liberal Leaders to Discuss It. LONDON, Feb. 2f. The members of the Cabinet and leaders of the opposition met at the Foreign Office yesterday afternoon to discuss the- question of the civil list. Lord Salisbury being desirous of communicating the Government proposals to Lord Kimberley.

(Liberal leader in the House of Lords.) Sir Henry Cnmpbell-Bannerman, (Liberal leader in the House of Commons,) and other Liberals, so that when the question is introduced the debate will not be unduly prolonged. Another joint meeting will be held to further consider the matter. The National Memorial to Victoria. LONDON. Feb.

19. The first meeting of the Joint committee, composed of Cabinet Ministers and ex-Cabinet Ministers, suggested by King Edward, to formulate a scheme for a permanent memorial to Queen Victoria, was held this afternoon. The members of tho committee submitted their Ideas for the King's approval. More British Honors for Royalties. LONDON, Feb.

19. The King of Portugal has been gazetted a Colonel in the Oxfordshire Light Inrantry. The Archduke Franc Ferdinand of Austria and the Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway have been appointed Honorary Knights Grand Cross of the Bath. The King Goes to Germany Saturday. LONDON.

Feb. Edward will rtart for Germany to visit his sister, the Dowager Empress Frederick, on Saturday evening on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. His Majesty stay in Germany will probably be very brief. BRITISH MINISTERS' DEFENSE. Brodrick Tells of Reinforcements for Kitchener and Chamberlain of a Coming Proclamation.

LONDON, Feb. 20. When the debate on the address in reply to the King's speech at the opening of Parliament was resumed in the House of Commons yesterday, the Kigrht Hon. Herbert Henry Asquith, (Liberal.) the ex-Home Secretary, characterized the speech of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, delivered oh Monday evening, as a revival of the billingsgate of the tf'-mral election." He repudiated the suggestion that the Opposition favored undoing the annexation of the two republics, but said a settlement would 1 not be accelerated by truculent language, but by the Combination of a strong army, capable of commanding respect, and terms not derogatory to either the victors or the vanquished.

Secretary of State for War Erodrlck. who followed, declared that the terms offered to the Boers were better than ever before tendered to a vanqulshd enemy. Leniency to men on parole had been a disastrous tailurc. He appealed to the Opposition to Hop the delivering of mischievous speeches and the circulation of pamphlets, which did an immense amount of harm In South Africa. In defending the Government against the rhurge failing to reinforce Gen.

Kitchener Jlr. Brodrick said 311.000 horses had been X'-ru out within three months, and it was hoped that by the end of March Gen. Kitchener's mounted forces would be ln-rrt-ased by 2iMal men. Mr. Brodrick also gave an official denial of the story that orders had been Issued that all Boers raptured in khaki uniforms Werv to be shot.

He said that neither l.i rd Koberts, Gen. Kitchener, nor any otiier responsible General had Issued such an nrd Mr. Chamberlain Informed the House that a tiroc la mutton setting forth the Intentions of the Government in regard to the administration of the new South African colonics hud alreadv been drafted, but had not been Issued, In deference to the opinion of Gen. Kitchener and Sir Alfred Milner vutt the time was not yet opportune. THE CHASE OF DE WET.

No Confirmation of Report of His Capture Kitchener Expects Him to Double Back to the Southwest. ljNlx)N, Feb. 20. No information was received In London from South Africa yesterday that wpuld give color to the report, circulated In the United States, that Gen. Wet ha been captured by the British, Lord Kitchener, telegraphing from Pretoria to the War Office, under date of Feb.

IS, says: De Wet Is reported still moving north. nl is now west Hopetown. He will robaiy double back to the southwest. ne IrouDS arc nrnwrMl for this. "A train was derailed between Vereenlg-jng and Johannesburg this morning, but ne Hors were driven off before they se fund much." War Office last evening- published 'he list of British casualties in the fight Jteen Smlth-Dorrlen and Commandant ''n.

Ix)uis Botha at Bothwell on Feb. already fully described in Lord Kitchener's "'Jvlcjs to the War Office from Pretoria, it? i casualties were twenty-four 'ed and fifty-three wounded, and the rs were repulsed. "APE TOWN. Feb. 15.

Mr. the Afrikander Hi Impossible for hii "I'D Plat lU. U'afa taaa I he ha Theron. Pres- jnd. has decided to co-operate 'nmmlltM' htlt offered the constituted authorities to Pmote the' restoration of peace on terms to both sides.

ADVISES A REVENUE TARIFF. LONDON, Feb, Daily Mali, In to of tho necessity of raising money for 8011111 Africa, sail "In. full Wast," advocates a tariff for revenue purposes, which. It says, differs entirely from a protective tariff, the virtues and vices Of which it Is needless to discuss, although SSMSoVf th Umtd Btea to Its knees Walla Ion re Instructive." JL" -ogR-ts a 10 per cent, ad valorem duty, on manufactures. iJ.VKr-Urre3Uo-n.

Probably find con- tih ftairJ2iEpo? vlw or the almost certain increase, of the income tax. num-rous suggestions for hL fmoney' Proposed that 0lv.V,l;nroent "hould appropriate the many millions that re lying in the Bank 'M "he sna of rili x. div'lends and the like, colt of an editorial the Africa, savs: extJn.Ta?l!Ly "P'am how the Po r.w'J' "truggle are to be met. that i obvious ThTlJi. our defensive forces.

Inti tf Mvnu mU8t he broadened, and the financial position of the country must be consideredas a whole." f.rliKr".tKi 8mail duty on 8ar. re-ih7 as but orie "lustration of hl tQ Chancellor AMERICAN HORSES IN THE WAR. The House Asks for-Information as to the Shipments. WASHINGTON, Feb. House today adopted the following resolution: Resolved.

That the Secretary of the Treasury De requested to Inform the House if our porta or waters have been used for the exportation of horses, mules, and other supplies for use In hU.t.h-,Afrll" ana to what 'Xtent. and wnat attisi have been taken to prevent the the number of and mules that have ttnnins of the war in utn Africa to the present time, giving th shipments from each port and the dates. A somewhat similar resolution of Inquiry addressed to the Secretary of State, was also adopted. TO CONSERVE BRITISH TRADE. LONDON, Feb.

agitation on the subject of American Inroads upon British trade seems likely to result In an interesting economic and labor under the leadership of John Locale, late Conservative candidate for Devonport. There is now in process of formation the National Federation of Masters' Associations and Trades Unions, the objects being to educate the minds of employers and employes concerning the grave responsibilities which rest with them in respect to the expansion of British trade, to devise means to meet foreign competition, to send Joint deputations of capital and labor abroad to Inquire into the conditions of other countries, and to provide a federation where employers and employes may meet on the same plane." Mr. Lockle is a well-known student of labor problems. He wants an endowment fund of It Is understood that the Conservative leaders are taking serious interest in the scheme, in the hope that it may form the means of solving a problem which they consider Is, sooner or later, bound to embarrass the Government. The chief difficulty Mr.

Lockle finds is to soke the problem of making the new federation entirely unpolitical. German Fear of American Competition. BERLIN. Feb. 19.

-The Kreus Zeitung argues editorially to-day against the Canal bill, contending that the canal would unduly favor the importation of American woods by way of the canal, thus dealing a deathblow to German forestry, which, the Kreus Zeitung asserts, would be unable to compete with America, especially in the industrial districts of the Rhine. GEN. POLE-CAREW MARRIED. LONDON. Feb.

1ft. -The marriage of Brig. Gen. Reginald Pole-Carew, who commanded the Guards' Brigade in South Africa, to Lady Beatrice Butler, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Ormonde, at the Guards' Chapel, Wellington Barracks, this afternoon, attracted an aristocratic assemblage, including many officers in uniform. The chapel was lavishly decorated, and the band of the Coldstream Guards furnished the music.

The Marquis of Ormonde gave his daughter away. There were eight bridesmaids. At the reception given by the Mnrchloness of Ormonde afterward there was a big crush, The newly married couple received over GOO presents. King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, and the Duke and Duchess of Connaught being among the royal donors. Canard About Duke of Westminster.

LONDON. Feb. 19. The story in a New York newspaper to the effect that a summons was served on the Duke of Westminster last Saturday, the day of his marriage to Miss Shelagh West, In a suit for divorce brought by Major Atherton. with whose wife the Duke is said to have been a pussenger on his return from South Africa, has no foundation in fact.

No divorce suit was filed up t6 noon yesterday, and a summons could not be Issued before such a suit was filed. Mrs. Atherton is in Rome, and Major Atherton is still in South Africa. Accident on London Underground Road. LONDON, Feb.

11). A dense fog enveloped London this morning. Impeded all traffic, and caused a number of accidents. The most serious was a rear-end collision on the underground railroad, as a result of which half a dosen persons received injuries which necessitated their removal to a hospital. Dutch to Give Their Queen a Crown.

LONDON. Feb. 20. The Rotterdam correspondent of The Daily Express says: "I learn that the national present to Queen Wllhelmlna, which has hitherto been kept a great secret, will take the form of a new crown, and that 10,000 has been subscribed." Soudanese Troops' Fatal Quarrel. CAIRO, Feb.

19. A few days ago a quarrel occurred between members of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Soudanese Battalions at an entertainment given by the latter at Orndurman. Five were killed and twenty wounded. There had been ill-feeling between the battalions prior to the entertainment. Hertz Committed for Extradition.

LONDON. Feb. Sigmund Herts of New York City, who has been under arrest here for some lime past, charged with forger', was to-day committed for eic tradition to the United States. Ibsen Recovering from Influenza. COPENHAGEN, Feb.

19. Henrlk Ibsen, the Norwegian poet and dramatist, has been ill with Influenza, but la pow convalescing. CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY. Suspended President of Brooklyn City Building Assoctstion Retaliates. Warrants charging grand larceny were Issued last night for several of the Directors of the Brooklyn City Building and Loan Association.

The complainant Is Thomas F. Lewis, who was suspended a week ago from the Presidency of the association on account of alleged lrreKUia rifles. The Directors were notified to present themselves in the Adams Street Court this morning, no arrests being made on account of the standing of the men, and the fact that the charge seems to be a technical Mr. Iewia conducted a real estate busf-ness in the office of the association. On the day he was suspended he had been collecting rents.

About S.VW of the money was in his desk, with his receipt book, when he was compelled to turn over the keys to Joseph I V. Sculley and the other Directors. Mr. Lewis says that they have since refused to allow him to go near his desk, and that he has taken the only means In his power to recover the money. The Directors of the company are Joseph Laney, Joseph V.

Sculley, Theodore T. Sweeney, Joseph J. Mooney, Joseph Cox, and J. H. Dlmmick.

Foresters to Dine and Dance. Court General Philip H. Sherldan.No. SO, of the Foresters of America, will hold Its seventeenth annual banquet and reunion at the Oaf I-ogollng to-morrow evening. Chairman August Waeterlln reports that over 100 will attend.

The dinner will be followed bjr a dance. YARIOUS DRAM THE SEW. FORK WEDyEgpY. FEBRUARY. 20.

1901. 1 1 -r i IC TOPICS Peculiarities of Rural American Drama Old and New. Improvement In Com inuous Vaudeville Hedwlfl Lang i's Benefit-Gossip of the Stage. Rural American drama li greatly since the era Lawyer." which in time the fcketch called Soli false accusation of theft basis of the emotional sc play, and the same incl enough in Mr. Hoyt's "A Midnight Bell." whic revived by the the Murray Hill Theatre I play, however, possesses i zation and the Quality even stronger likeness to of Trowbridge's Neigtbo though that had a politi was regarded In New En slavery document worth.

The relationship Bell tO Mr TTttnh'a n.or tirnental but not more ori piece. ixvers wi every one who sees both jriiaiugnt Ben was new it and praised Its verity 1 ing tne regret, however, had seen tit tn mab. Di conventional bank robber mitted the envy of the ro bo far as lh. schoolmistress. Yet witho mere would De no play at bell WOuld Tint tut rnnir urt nothing left but carlcatu ur caricature is tne very rustic comic dramas.

Frequenters of the most theatrical entertainment 1 continuous vaudeville fail to note the lmproveme of the entertainments. is still a painful lack of riety." The coon song music hall song are freque evidence. Except the aero grows more and more ami: things to-day the acrobats eratlon would have thoi there are few regular mus era who can be called pro; In the continuous," toe dearth of humor is sadly fe former who, like Edwin La cal coon has a fund of which makes his most ore diverting, there are dozer all their effects onlv bv of work, men and women dlanri. upon whom Eut smiled. The average variety aiso, is situ or tne cneape leiug-ioie pattern.

But the manairers are nav all the time for attraction of the various continue week, for example, repi larger outlay of money represented In the beginnin unuous. in otner wordi theatres are surelv servi of educating the taste of and in time their attemoU demands they create may undoing. aucn a turn Butterfly." at Proctor's Theatre this week, repress provement. plctorially an over a similar special prod years ago. say, lor.

exampl man's trial of Gilbert's Tragedy." Then the scene menls wer6 new but of a and the supporting actors tents, jnow the pictures a ana ingenuity could devise cure, and the acting is all petent. similar danger to that the life of the vaudeville present hour, menaces th companies. The play at tl Theatre next week, for in Secret Service." This is vnear the current repertoi priced theatres. No doubl sons Mr. Donnelly and hli In this selection will be cr It is obviotis that when which ihaiiKe their bills to producing plays of so rec sources of supply must be tne successiui new play: for instance.

If they shoul tne stocK repertories next, out nearly half a season, out of the difficulty for panles. In time, will be olays regularly. That will i working capital, and a elaborate scenic equipment. tiy an increase in the pric to meet the Increased ext the end, it would work mu American stage and educat playwrights as well as a actors. Unusual Interest attaches ance of Sardou's the Irving Place Theatre to Lange, the tall and com whose benefit the perfori given, is regarded by Mr.

most promising performer (she is not yet a star) longed to his comuanv. Th Impassioned Romanoff Prin first ereat rfile. exceot in dramas which have appealei man playgoers. Mr. Conrled has made mon usual careful preparation ance, and in the supportin troduce actors like Ada i von Seyffertlts, and Otto parauveiy small roles.

Max Hanselcr. and Franz also be in the play. Jean de Reszke Will Maurice Grau yesterday Jean de Reszk would not ing In Die Meisterslnger severe attack of grip whlcl unable to get rid of. In his pel will appear, the remainii cast being the same as nounced. not developed The People's olved itself into i Shingle." A as the dramatio nes of that old nt serves well ch later piece, has been suc- company at is week.

Hoyt's Its characteri-Ita humor ah dramatisation Jackwood." al- 1 purpose, and and as an antl-f considerable "A Midnight and more sen-lnal or natural Kb obvious to tys. When A r. Ho wells saw print, exoress- hat the author trlcai use of a and had per-lage gossips to of the comelv those devices II. the midnight tnere would be and chatter. ssence of these opular form of this city, the shows, cannot in the quality be sure, there ariety in va-nd the cockney tly too much In ats, whose skill ng, and who do the last gen- ht impossible.

hall perform- esslve. the prevailing t. For one per- ell, the musi- ersonal humor isterous doings who produce 9 hardest kind dubbed come-rosyne never theatre sketch, and least lu ng more money and the bias houses this sent a much han bills ever of the con- these variety ig the purpose ir irequenters, to sattsry the be their own ns Madam Fifth Avenue ts a vast im-druma tically. ctlon of a few Minnie Selig- Comedy and and appoint- cneao Quality. were incompe- au mat tuste nd money pro-tter than coiu- hlch threatens theatre of the cheap stock Murray Hill tance, will be getting pretty of the high-the comparl-actors invite tably met.

but these theatres ery week get nt origin their nning low. of this year, all pass Into ould not serve The only way stock com- produce Lew quire a larsrsr mewhat more with presuma- of admission nses. But tn good to the a new race of ew supply of the perform- in German, at Ight. Hedwig. actress for ance, will be as the of her rank has yet be- impulsive and ss will be her ne or two In solely to Ger- than even his the perform-east will in-rito, Gustave tbert.

In com- rl Emmerich, ierschner will ot Sing. nounced that ling this even- owing to the he has been file Herr D1d- ir nart of the reviously an- THEATRICAL GOSSIP. ine one nunoredtn pe lorouora was given la? Casino, and the manugemen bound volume of the score. Signor Manclnelll. the firs the Maurice Grnu Opera composed a Pater Noster to panarl, which he will Blng time next aunuay night politan Opera House.

Frank McKee has made a Augustus Thomas, who ts to lnal comedy for Peter F. Dai duced by Mr. McKee. next Christie McDonald will be leading support In the new will be presented early In Be The cast for the Actors' March 1 at the Broadway Tl sketch written by Grant at An Appeal to the Mused, Amelia Bingham, Blanche Barrymore. May Robson, Bl.

and Evangeline Irving. Wlllard Spencer, the 'antho tie Tycoon and Princess written a new opera, whicl duced by Nixon ft Zlmmt Chestnut Street Theatre, in during the month of Anrll will be made the din Teal, who Is now engaging ganizlng the-company. Reh begun in this city about Mur Every mechanical resourci of the American Theatre wll an elaborate spectacular Master at Arms," a ro which win nave its first pro house next Monday night act there will be shown a water daahins: down the mo a distance of forty feet, and act the Palace of the the entire capacity or the The charity matinee which terday at Wallack's Theatre poor orphans and destltut charge of the sisters of the S. Jesus, realised over for programme, which wan arra direction of William A. arts from Barbara Frletc O'Magh." and Lovers' vaudeville was given by Jo: To rest, the French grotesque carus iveougn, and Ballard and Mayme Gehrue, Fields a mm jateit.

Manager A. W. Dlnrwall way Theatre, mho recently tract for the Uuglish produ formanee of night at the distributed a conductor of ompany, has Signor Cam-for the first the Metro- contract with rite an orin- ey. to be pro- eason. Miss Mr.

Dailev's piece, which tember. Fund benefit eat re for the wart, entitled will Include Bates, Ethel Fernandez, of The Lit-Bonnie," has win be pro-man at the Philadelphia. he production ctlon Of Ben rtists and or- arsals will be tz of the stage be utllizorf in Toduction of antic drama -ictlon at that In the first aract nf i 1 1 i fnr In the second I win occupy ige. as riven vm. in aid of the chllriritn 4 cred Heart of he fund.

The 'en undoe 1 ha dy. Included ie," "Garret ane." while Dhlne Rnlwl actor; Emma I Kooney Ward, and if the Broad isde a con- ion ot The Theatre next month, M. a cablegram from Arthur Collins, ThPif.t or th8 Drury Lane win ilfi' him that he Onini. 'Jnf Lhl" next Saturday. Mr.

i accompanied by Marshall nr' tBe manager, and the stage WDO WJU "BBt 111 MftWntT this Production one of the largest ii 1.. Th properties, costumes, -Hii connected with the play lll be shipped to this country to-morrow. WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY. Ash Wednesday, and to dancing and routs and gayetles of all kinds there is a truce. The fast of Ash Wednesday la generally observed In New York.

There will consequently be little if any entertaining. There in still a long list of dinners, however, as tneso and card parties and the various out-aoor athietic sports are considered Lenten amusements. The third meeting of the Post-Graduate Hospital sewing class will be held to-day at the residence of Mrs. radish Johnson. TJj5rt.wU,a,8? rneeUng of the Knickerbocker Bowling Club in the afternoon and a meeting of the Whist Club In the evening.

Mr. anJ Mrs. Pembroke Jones will leave to-morrow for their South Carolina country seat with a large party of guests. Including Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs.

Oelrlchs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childs, and Harry Lehr. They will be gone several weeks. Washington's Birthday will also take a great many people out of town.

There are many country houses to be opened for this occasion. Miss Malmee Field will have a large party at Chatswold over the 22d. I hey will start to-morrow. Aiken seems to be very gay Just now with beadle hunts and polo, and other sports. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselln are among those who are expected shortly. The second meet of the beagle hounds took place Po1- J.hn Jacob Aster's place on the Whisky Among those, who wero present were Major and Mrs. Mallery.

Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeVickar.

Miss Beatrice Bend. Miss Dorothy Whitney, and Mrs. Valentine Mott, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Trenor Park are due at Aiken Mr.

Park has been quite III. an.r Joseph Harrlman and Mrs. btnitb Haddon are among those who will be at Aiken during the month of March. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Harrlman, and Mrs. AVIlliam Rhlnelander Stewart have arrived in New York from Savannah. They came up on a special car. Mrs. Stewart will go abroad shortly, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harrlman will be in the South after a brief stay in New York. A dinner was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hooker Hamersly at their residence. .1,050 Fifth Avenue. It was a pink dinner, and the principal decorations were Bridesmaid's roses. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Griswold, Mrs. George Kingsland. Miss Ewing. Miss Livingston, Miss Norrle. Mr.

and Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons, Mr. Tarter, and Gerard Beekman.

The Dog Show began under brilliant auspices socially yesterday. There were many visitors, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kernochan, Miss Rhett, Miss May Bird, Miss Morgan, Miss Gladys Mills, Mrs.

Ogden Mills. Mrs. Frederick Kernochan, and the Misses Kernochan, Mrs. Clarence Mackay, and Mrs. C.

Albert Stevens. There Is much interest also In the championship games at the Racquet and Tennis Club, which will continue this week, and In the lists of which are many well-known New York men. Including Clarence Mackay and others. Mr. snd Mrs.

Norman De R. Whitehouse will not leave until this week for New Orleans. Col. Horace Brookes Is In Bermuda, where be will remain until March. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Larocque, have been in Nassau, which Just wow is one of the favorite points of Southern pilgrimage. The carnival in New" Orleans finished yesterday with the reception of Rex and the procession and ball of the famous Mystick Krewe. On Thursday the Krewa of Mo-mus had its tableaus and ball, at which Miss Myrthe Stauffer was crowned Queen.

There are a number of New Yorkers In New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris arrived on Sundav and are at the St. Charles Hotel.

Mrs. William Phelps Eno Is also there. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould arrived on Saturday.

A number of dinners had been planned for Mr. and Mrs. Normandle R. Whitehouse. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Phillips had cards out for one for this evening. Mrs. Andrew Simonds of Charleston, who is well known in New York, Is another visitor to New Orleans during the carnival.

The last Fortnightly for this season was held In the Astbr Gallery of the Astoria last night. Mrs. Lewis Livingston Dela-fleld and nearly all of the other twelve patronesses, with the exception of Mrs. Morris and Mrs. John Hone, received.

There was a large attendance. The cotillion was led by Frederick S. Woodford, and the favors were fancy ruches for the girls, with orders for the men. and the exchange favors were leghorn hats of fine straw, trimmed with garlands of flowers, and handsome French swords. The special guests of the evening were Mr.

and Mrs. T. Chesley Richardson. Francis J. Hopson.

John H. Mann, Paul C. Prentice. Miss Ella H. Van-derveer.

Mrs. Walton Dnane, P. C. Richards. Miss Lewis.

Miss Seckmendorff. Mrs. Andre Reggio. Miss Lulu Prime of Philadelphia. Henry W.

Warner. Evelvn Low, Griswold A. Thompson, Miss Margaret Betts. Miss Park. Miss Rose Marshall, Miss Waring, Miss Helen Olyphant.

Mrs. Keyes. Mrs. Alfred Dlx. William M.

Ver-mllye. William Tldfall. J. D. Forbes.

Ho-bart Betts, G. W. Brown, and Stephen P. Naeh. The dates for the Fortnightly Dances of the season of 1001-1902 have been arranged as follows: The first of the series of six dances hi to be held on Nov.

next, the second on Dec. 10, the third on Dec. '2i, the fourth on Jan. 7. and the fifth and sixth on Jan.

21 and Feb. 4, 1902, respectively. Mrs. Jullen T. Davies gave an Informal reception yesterday afternoon at her residence.

17 West Ninth Street. She was assisted In receiving by the Misses Davies, and Mrs. Black sang. There were many callers. Many fashionable folk were in attendance at the concert given In the Astoria yesterday for the benefit of St.

John's Memorial Kindergarten. Nordlca sang von Flelltz's Kirchgang," a Serenade by Richard Strauss, and a Hungarian' aria by Erkel. Mme. Schumann-Heink rendered Frans's Im Herbst." Mendelsohn's Lelse zleht durch meln Oemueth." liart-mann's Wanderlled," and selections from Meyerbeer and Schubert. Miss Martina Johnstone, viollnlste, played some Spanish dances by Rehfeldt and a selection from Wagner.

IJomayne Simmons was the accompanist. Among the novelties in dances at the coming Venetian Carnival, to be given at the Astoria by the Society of Decorative Art in March, there will be a rose dance. The girls will be dressed to represent dlf-ferent-hued roses, the rose-leaf effect will be obtained in the gowns, and their men partners will be garbed In greens to represent the leaves. There will be a new Spanish dance, and a Florodora dance. The Japanese and Chinese dances will not be repeated, although much admired last year There will, however, be a follv dance, a hornpipe, a coon dance, and a golf brigade.

Every effort is being made to have this carnival surpass the Kermess of a year ago. The reception given yesterday afternoon by Miss Leary was a large affair, and Liza Lehmann's Daisy Chain was sung by Miss Chase. Mrs. Cornu. Hobart Smock, and Heathe Gregory- C.

E. Reynolds was the accompanist. The -Bellevue Sewing Class meets at Miss Leary 'a on Thursdays during Lent, and not on Tuesdays, as stated yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

George Bird, Miss Betty Metcalf, Mrs Blpd's daughter, and Mias Morgan Dlx were In the party that Dr. W. Seward Webb and Mrs. Webb took with them on their Western trip. The party will be absent about five weeks.

There are booked to sail to-day on the St Louis, among others. C. M. Henrotln of Cot Cutabert Larkin. Mr.

snd Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Rodgers and child of Washington, and Miss Lucille Thornton of New York. The Majestic, milling, to-day, has booked, among others, George Livingston, Mr, and Mrs. O.

B. snd Mr. and Mrs. George M. ooisy.

MRS. R. McA. LLOYD'S DANCE." It Was a Very Pretty and Successful Affair with Many Guests. Tho dance given last evening- by Ur.

and Mrs. Robert McAllister Lloyd of 3 Gram-ercy Park, and first announced la this column, was a very pretty and successful affair. The Urge, old-fashioned residence was profusely decorated with smtlax and palms, and the walla of its parlor were garlanded with amllax and pink roses. The dance was preceded by a dinner of twenty-four covers given by Mrs. IJoyd.

and another given by Mrs. George B. Post. After dinner there was general dancing until all the guests arrived, when the cotillion, leS.wbyG- Beekman Hoppin, was danced. The favors were Japanese dolls and other Japanese trinkets, ribbons with bells, and pretty silver-mounted smelling bottles, and sliver pencils for the men.

the bottles and pencils being exchange favors, and clusters of.f,h.errie" and American flag. After the cotillion supper was served at smaU tables. I I drUdt Werd 0i tho young set. MIm lttihln.lf. JJi Marion Armstrong, jum mococK, Mlaa Cornalla Barnes, Miaa Susanne Butler, Miss Hannah R.

Crooks. Miss Livingston. Miss CUrksoo. MU Crosby. MUa Beatrice Crosby.

Miss Dm Forest. Mlas Majr Oallatln. Miss M. Im Neuf villa. Miss Edith Orrenouso.

Miss Natalie Wells. Miss Caroline Saules, Miss N. Henderson. Miss Dorothy Edwards, Mis. K.

O. Pratt. Miss It-na Fanahawe, Miss Julia Fanahawe, Miss Klile Nicholas, Mlaa M. Robtton, Miss Edith Post. Miss Patterson of Washington, Miss Marlon Fish.

Miss Hydney 8. Henop Miss Ethel Ilolllas, Ml Iverich, Miss Hupptn. Miss Knevsls. Miss Kountx. Miss K.

K. Parsons. Iha-lnt Ul a Ml "l.i U- i i I in i fiai i -a. i. umir, Miss Nathalie gchenck.

OrosVenor Nicholas. Miss Mildred Ptokm. Iwta Is-lln Miss Klfanor V. Jay, Barret' Misses TalmadK. C.

Cammcn, Miss Elisabeth Belknap, Johnson He Forest. Misses Delafleld, I Messrs. Lvlafk-ld, nis ivounize, De zn. Hands John Mr. Kearney, van Hu-bbina.

K. N. Crosby. Messrs. Bibcock, William MalUand Armstrong.

K. H. Bacon. jSlows Phelps. Archibald Harrtaon, Aucustus Harrison.

Walnwris-ht Parish. A. M. Patterson. Schuyler Schelffelin, J.

Dandrtdse Bpotswood, inresr. Bnepara. Phoenix lnrham. Marshall Kernochaa, Iwrence Klliman E. De P.

Livingston, William Wheelork, Walton Oakley, K. Uillesple, U.i A. Augustus Ireland, StOUIltse. Frederic Krrnochaa, TinkM K. H.

I Beekman Hoppin. F. Ashton De Peystar. Henr- Ieverleh. Franklin A.

Pliunmar, is Post Thatcher M. Adams, W. R. Kins. Charles A.

Dana. J. Butler Wright. R. Robeson.

Moncure Morris. R. Oildersleeve. George Brewster. iGeorae itiairdon.

Km i ip Hirckheau. Phoenix Rcnisen. Kenneth Robinson. Vilmanl tl nur R. 8.

Satterlee, Arthur Turnbull, Messrs. Benjamin. SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON. Special to Tht S'rw York Times. "WASHINGTON, Feb.

lt. The most brilliant social season of many years came to a close to-night with a state dinner at the White House, a fancy dress ball given by the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs-Hill, and innumerable dinner parties. The company at the White House was in honor of the judiciary, this being the function deferred from Feb. 0 on account of the President's Illness. Assistant Secretary and Mrs.

Hill had as their associate hostess Mrs. E. B. Steele of Elmlra, N. their entertainment being given at Rauacher's.

Nearly guests were present, including the German Ambassador, ihe Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Wilson, the Misses Hay. Miss Root, the Misses Hitchcock, the Misses Griggs, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Commander and Mrs. Cow lee.

Miss Helen Roosevelt, Mrs. Stanch-field, Countess Marguerite Casainl, Senator Depew, Senator Kean, Miss Paulding, the Misses Foraker. Miss Fuller, Miss New-lands, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Hackett. the First Secretary of the Mexican Embassy and Mme.

Godoy, Mrs. Frederick. Mrs. Hearst, the First Secretary of the Russian Kmbassy and Mme. tie Wollant, Baron Ambrozy, and Count Monteglas.

Mr. Hill wore a French Court costume of the Louis XV. period, and Mrs. Hill represented -Portia in a reproduction of the Tamoils red. gown and cap worn bv Ellen Terry.

Mrs. Steele, representing a matron of ancient Greece, wore a gown of white cashmere bordered with gold spangles. Miss Root, as Janice Meredith, was one of the. most attractive of the younger women. Fifty couples took part in the cotillion, which began at 1 o'clock and was led by Baron von Herman of the German Embassy and Miss Alice Hay.

Mrs. Grant entertained at dinner this evening the Secretary of War and Mrs Root, Senator Uejew, Senator and Mrs. Dolliver. Senator Cockrell and Miss Cock-rell, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.

Mrs. Sar-toris, Mr. and Mrs. Hitt, Gen. Corbln, and other.

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Root gave a large reception complimentary to the army this afternoon. The several hundred guests were confined entirely to members of army circles, as were the matrons of the receiving party, which Included Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Sheridan, widow of Lieut.

Gen. Philip H. Sheridan; Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs.

Joseph P. Sanger. Mrs. Theodore A. Bingham.

Mrs. William H. Carter and Mrs. Postlethwaite. The young women of the Cabinet Miss Wilson, the Misses Hay.

Miss Root the Misses Hitchcock, and the Misses Orlggs were among the assistants, with Miss Sheridan and Miss Ernst. RICE WILL COMPLICATIONS. Still further complications have arisen in regard to the various wills of William Marsh Rice. John F. O'Brien was recently appointed temporary administrator, in order that the property could be handled pending the contest of the wills.

Yesterday Mr. O'Brien appeared beforo Surrogate Thomns and asked for an order for the examination of Capt. J. A. Baker of Houston Texas, who is an executor under the will executed in 1SSK5.

Jullen T. Davies, who represented Mr. O'Brien, said that Capt. Baker had been appointed temporary administrator in Texas and that Mr. O'Brien wanted to know what property Capt.

Baker had in his possession. "H)o you ay that Capt. Baker has prop-ertylttrfgtng to the estate In the State of New York? asked William K. Hornblower. who appeared for Capt.

Baker. No, was Mr. Davies's reply. Because It could not be truthfully said," retorted Mr. Hornblower.

We have repeatedly offered to give you all the Information you want, but we object to being dragged into court and have Capt. Baker kept day after day at an examination supplying you with information which you can have without any such tmubltt to him." Mr. Hornblower then repeated Capt. Baker's answers to the allegations In Mr. O'Brien's petition.

In which he denied that he had any property belonging to Mr. Rlce estate In thi-s State. Decision was reserved. School Teacher's Fortune Secure. RIVEBHEAD.

L. Feb. W-The contest over the will of Esther M. Hedges of East Hampton has been abandoned and the will has been admitted to probate. By the provisions of the will Miss Mary Dowing, a school teacher in Brooklyn and a niece nf the testatrix, Inherits an independent fortune.

CHR13T CHURCH ANNUAL DINNER. It Was Held at the Hanover Club, Bedford Avenue, Williamsburg. The annual dinner of the men of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Williamsburg, of which the Rev. Dr. James H.

Darlington Is pastor, was held last night at the Hanover Club. Bedford Avenue and Rodney Street. Dr. Darlington presided at the dinner, and around him sat Truman Backus, the President of Pucker Isaac Franklin Russell, the Dean of Columbia I.aw School; tle Rev. Arthur Kinsolvlng, the Rev.

Howard Wilbur Ennls. the Rev. Charle and James A. Sperry, the President of the Hanover Club. Covers were laid for Alexander K.

Orr, the President of the Rapid Transit Commission, was to have been present and replied to a question on "How. About Rapid Transit." Instead he sent a letter of regret that, was read by Dr. Darlington. Mr. Orr described the rapid transit situation up to the present date.

Transport Brings Many Dead from Cuba The United States transport McClellan arrived yesterday from Bun Juan, Porto Rico, and ports In Cuba, bringing thirty-seven cabin and twenty-seven ether passengers. Among the former were CoL Nye. United States Army; Mr. Leiberth, Clerk of the United States Court; D. E.

Richardson, Deputy Collector of Customs at Quaiv tanamo, and Lieut. H. B. Crosby. The y-Cleilan brought thirty-nine bodies of soldiers and civilian employes gf the Government who had died In Cub.

ARMAND'SltVESTRE DEAO.v FamouV French Poet and Critic Was in A- Hit Sixty-fourth Year, TOUIX5USE, Feb. 20. Paul Armond 611-veatre. the French poet snd critic. Is dead.

He was born April 13, 1S37. Armand Silvestre was destined at first for a military career, and was admitted In IS57 to the Polytechnic School. Howover. ho left the school without coin Into the service. The following year he necamo an Inspector in the Ministry of Finance, and soon after Under Chief In the bureau having charge of the archive.

During the years of his service he wrote voluminously poems, operas, essays. Among his beat-known poetic works ar ttimes Netive et Vtellles." published with a preface by George Sand in 18AI. I a Chanson de litres." Atles d' and Us Pays des Roses." i -Home of his dramatic works 'were Hsph.j. a drama in one net, in verse, produc In 1U3 at Comedle Franchise; the operas "Henry in four ants: Fed. n1 Jocelyn." The comedy Grist Udis won the Toirac prize conferred by the French Academy In In 18W the Cross of the Legion of Honor was given to him for his services in the Ministry of Finance.

i DEATH LIST OF A OAY. Herbert 8. Taylor. Herbert S. Taylor, the assistant treasurer of the Maurice Grau Opera Company, who has been.

suffering- with typhoid pneumonia for the past two weeks, died yesterday morning at the Hotel Navarre, where he has been residing since the ooera com pany returned from Its tour two months ago. ne Decame Identified with the late firm of Abbey, SchoeffeL Orau when they produced "America" at the Auditorium In Chicago during the Exposition year, holding the position of stenographer. He spoke English. French, and German, and was an efficient stenographer, which made his position of Importance. M7 left the company for his home in England.

On the voyage over he made the acquaintance of Miss Ly lias Of Chicago, and last year they were married. Instead of returning to this hillry renamed Tn London. vWlill.hu a partner, he established himself in the commission business, and was prospering finely when Mr. Grau persuaded him to accept the position of assistant treasurer. He agreed to do so for a part of the season, and when stricken with typhoid fever, which subsequently-developed Into pneumonia, he was nomVnnan' hU t'y-nlne years of age, snd a 7 r.T,v ves 'uneral w.per'CtJfd to-day- when Mrs, arrtv ki city.

The tnat the remains will be sent to London. Dr. William H. Egle. HARRIS BURO, Feb.

Will-lam Egle, genealogist and historian, died to-night at his home In this city of pneumonia. He was graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1SW). In 1863 he was appointed Surgeon of the Forty-seventh Penn-J'Vli- Relmcot and served until Decern- V. I I7i aJ. he was appointed Btate iV wsmon ne neia tor twelve He was theT author of a hlstorv of Librarian, which c.

a tl. was me auinor or a history of Ke.nn5fv,v.an,a..and,a larKe number of other historical publications. Obituary Notes. tt h. Superintendent of the State Hospital at Raleigh.

N. C. died there last night. He had been Superintendent since 1804. rf r.of- Kkn.vxdt.

holding the or aUn State LnifersiTy of Coloradd. died at Boulder yesterday of sr'P- He was twenty -seven years of age Un1versTties.Uat? rtnt an i J1 of Lafargeville. one of the most prominent physicians of Lork and, relative Bishop m-ufi York- suddenly whilS making a call on a patient at Orleans Four Comers Monday night. He was sixty-one William Dawsox. formerly a millionaire and President of the Bant of Minnesota, the failure of which created a sensation in St.

Paul four years ago was round dead in bis apartments in that city yesterday from heart disease, i'or nearly half a century Mr. Dawson was one of the Northwest he manjr 'ar Wenti-ried with the business interests of Northern New Hampshire, died last night, aged sixty-nine years, at Laconia, his home, rrom la3 until 1SS7 he was Identified as part owner, and then as owner, of the ha.C?fhCr He was Postmaster of the town of Laconia for eight years, under the Administrations of Presidents Hayes and Garfield. SerKant ARTHnt E. Fhtk of Jersey city died at Christ Hospital yesterday from prostration following an operation for the removal of an abscess from the liver, which was successfully performed early in was aPPolnted to the force Dee 1, 1887. and had an excellent rrr3 He was born In Jersey City 18o0.

He leaves two sons and three daughters. His wife died ten years ago. "BUKQ Business Notices. Angostura. Bitters, premeired by Or.

Elesert in South America, or hie pejvate use. la the best appetiaing tonic. Acoept no other. GREVE-8 OINTMNTTaTbecome the popular cure for skin troubles. True merit al ware win.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM wUI saw taK K. W. Prince Albert No. a. Full Dress Rhlrts.

W. MARRIED. HAJ-STETV-OARPENTKR Tuesday. Feb DIED. ANABLE.

Roeanna Frtek Anable. widow ot Ihe late Hnrr S. Anable, on Feb. 17. at the residence of her -daughter.

Mrs. William P. Clarke. illiamsport. In her 7oth year.

cuneral service, at Ihe residence of ber son. oi.l4rnb' Westminster Hotel. New Tork City. Wednesaay. Keb, 80.

at 11 o'clock A. M. BE1.TZ. At her Ute residence, Rlveralde. K.

Louise, wife of Frederick Belts and daughter of the late Jjeeph and M. Eliza Hall. CORNELL. At New Rochelle, N. on Monday, Feb.

18. lHOl. Albert Cornell, aced 02 years. Vuneral eervlcee at his late residence, 1 Mayflower Ay on Wednesday, Feb. 30, at 1 :30 Vi arrtKi will be In waitins on arrival of 12:04 train from Orand Central Station.

DEVLIN. At Greenfield. Martha Jose-York' WU th" Ul Jhn Dovlln New Funeral Services at her Ute residence In Grevnrield on Wednesday, at P. on arrival of o'clock train frool New York, at Oreenwood. FtU.

Jnas, son of Matthew and Uatmu-et Duican. Funtnl from his late residence. 42 Union plf' rooa' OB Thursday, Feb. 21. at 3 EXEKIEL-At her rMidence, 1.222 Msdlaoa Av on Monday.

Feb. 18. Julia, widow of Mosely JUUU' nd lntrrment at mnventenoe of family. It la ursntly retuotet that no flowers be sent. Cincinnati VPers pleas copy.

(Mindar moralnr. Feb. IT. ll01. at the Park Avenue Hotel.

Floyd-Jonee, son of the lata Ueo. Tboinaa and Cornelia Ilarlng Floyd-Jones. In the both year or his sge. Funeral services will be held at Grace Church, Massapequa, L. L.

on Wednesday. Feb. 2o. on arrival of 1 p. M.

train from East S4tb Ht. Returning will arrive about SJ0. Special FSL-Tn TT.I"3'- reb- 19- Arthur It Fry. Ir hie 52d year. Funeral Friday.

Feb. 22. from t'nlted pres- bytwUn Cltun-h, Hancock near Bowers Kt. Jersey City, at P. M.

Friends and relatives, alto Jersey City Police Department and Arburet Council, No. I.Su7. invited to attend. ORIFFTN. At Etlxabeth.

N. J. en Tuesday evening. 1, EU label Frances Ktnsoa. widow of Ue late George Griffin of Cataklil, Notice of funeral hereafter.

JOHNSON. Suddenly, en Mondar. Feb. IS Grace W. Rockwell, wife of Ephrtam Fhertnaa Johnson and daughter of John W.

and phebe Hook well. llelativea and Inttmata- frieada are Invited to attend the funeral eervloea at her lata residence. IW3 Pt. Nicholas on Wednesday, Fa. 2il at 1 o'clock.

Interment private. Yonkers paira please copy. -tEB-At West port, N. on Feb, 17. Bsrah widow ef CoL Fraacta L.

Lee, SO yeara old. LEWIH At bis realdcwoe. II East SStb BL. oa Monday. Feb.

IS. IMo I. Walter Herreu Lswls. tn the T3d year of his age. Funeral services be held at Trinity Chapel.

2Sth Bear Broadway, ea Xhnrs-day, the 2lt at A. M. Philadelphia papera please copy. Minute of the Executive Committee ef the New lurk Life Insurance Company. WALTEK HEBRON LEWIS.

For the third time within four months are called nifaa to part with oae of car esse- wh -ghe on the wnieruinina way. waiter Hrnon Lewis, a member of the iioa.cS ofTrustees of the New Yoik Insuranoo iftce iirai 10. lsoi. arvl Chairman of the Auditing Committee since 1SC2. passed away ott Mon.iay.

b. lath. Mr. Lewis waa born In Mosbury. Swnoisr a.

and came to New York to lta as a partner 't1 dry goods firm efTswIe brothers which in 1891 became 1L Si W. H. Lewie i was aavatlated with thlo firm until his death, and was a Director In er-nJ Institutions. Including the Kew Tork Llfo and tho Home Inanranca Company. Mr.

Lawla Bort faithful attendants at ouc-board. He presented Um report of his eotarotttee St the December meetlne, and slrned the report nned st the January meeting, altbouah unable be pre.at. He was forceful but ttnaaeutnlns, beloved and trusted by hf a snau Of IrreproachaMe character and Inteertty. aad vnu whose leprtura we alncerelv -mourn. rnui-vn r- 1 iiAtiA'urii, LDnmnuL DAKWIN P.

K1NGSLF.T. PA INK, THOMAS P. FOWLER. THOMAS B. ft KEL.

WtUJAM B. PLUNKBTT. ALEXANDER E. ORR. LTT0.1?n nwr reeMeuce.

BergeRficlda, Jf. 31. on Mmtday Ffb. 1A 11. Gertrude Keevbln Lyford widow of CoL Stephen C.

Lrford. U. 8. and eldest dauirhtor of the late Ellsa- eoQ r. jkamoio t-BUMiing, of CM St ArUngtoa Tuneral private.

Intermeiit Waahlngton papers please copy. MARVTJne. At Eat Orange, N. Tueedar. Cbw "T'1' rT widow of Aatbony T.

Marrtae, in the S-Jd year of her are, Pervtcea wiil be beid Thursday, at First Pre-' bytetiaa Chm-eh, Mann on arrival of A. M. tram rrom Barclay Stb'ew Tork. Kladiy omit flowers. KITWBOLD: Sudden ty.

on Feb. 16, at Ausueta, Sarah Nrweold, daughter of the late Henry Beadei. Fnheral srlvata. Fjb. IS, oP'rmrtimonlaBerrh.

soft of Mararrt and toe Ute Gcorwe B. Penta. from hl" Ut reai.lnoc Out West H8. Brway. Wednesday.

Feb. P- M- Interment at Trtaity. -Yonkers papers please oory. BKINMl-Na-At Enslewood. N.

Feb. IS. HW1. Clsro Ramrnbers. daufchter or Emma F.

and Henry J. Rrioniuad, aa4 IS years 8 snontbs. Funeral er'-e Tittndsy Feb. tl. at her JJT.N Arrival of lAi train front Chambers St.

rry. interment private. BAr.Dr vcn. Feh. 19.

isoj. Sarah Whitney Sanfnrd. wlf of Ueonsrd C. biraord snd rtauchter nt Ell Whituey. At ber realdent.

60S Wt.t 1524 Feb. 10. of rttmonia. after a brief itl- W' Jn' H. J-fe.

widow of Muses A. nee lock. Service at the Wahinto HMhts Prea-byterlar Church, Tbuiaday. Feb. st, at I'.

M. Interment at vonrenlrnce family. Feb. IS, at the residence of her Relatives and friends are Invited to Attend JJl. at tlw Brick Prtb) lerian Tfc M'oodlawa Cemetery.

Borough of Hronx, Nw Tork City. Office 20 East ld Madison biuare Sours. DEATH8 REPORTED FEB. 19., Manhattan and Bronx. Ages of one year or under era put down on year.

Kama and Address. Age Date la ID in Tra. Feb. AtOL. Marie, 631 E.

Stitb AMRAMOV11E. Abram. 147 APP.Marie 171 10th Av JLLAP.Ki,Mrjr SVV0? AnBli Htanton 81 BLAIR. Louia. 1.733 Avenue A BERL1NGER, Louisa.

Mu W. BERQER. Nathan, HO Orchard 61 Washlntrton Bt. E- "3th St. BARKER.

Annie 452 Amsterdam! BROWN 6U0U E. SOth Bt BURN 8. John a. 1R2 Columbus BRINCKO. Marr.

a let Av CLEARY. Mary. z7 Columbus At. jiary. ag mttn CAPAZALI.

Enrteo. 138 fulllvaa CALDWELL. Millie w. COLLINS, Manraret. 140 Cherry DEAN.

Marie, Ul B. Broadway. DONNELLY. T. luoth St.

and iexinjrton av DAI8EY, Thomas W. 27tb St 1 noma 4 t'athaiine ECKERT. Ontlicb. W. 117th St EVERHARD.

Frank. 262 W. 10th 8t. EZEKIEL, Julia. L222 Madison ESTER BROOK.

Roee, iZt W. 44th St. FLYNN. Bessie. 821 fnh Av FEARNS.

Paul 4W W. 224 FANTONE. Irma, 81 Macdouiral FERRARO. Am ma. 6S Mott St FISCHMANN.

Paull. ST Olntnn Ht FREUDENHEIM, Sarah 8.. 1.85S 7th FRA8ER. Elisabeth. 41 W.

th GOt'LD. Helen 2.310 7th Av GITNN. Robert. 457 tlrand St OI LICK. Mary Ml W.

22d GRIEDER. Ella. 206 It Md St OOLD8CH MITT. Mine, 317 E. Cist St.

UKotiK. Mary, ens w. 18Zd St OR EGO. Brldiret. 404 W.

Ssth GANSI.ER. Samuet AO E. 119th HERMANN. Alois. 517 E.

77tb HJOGINS. Roee 116 W. th H1LLF.3. Bhaabeth. 2,012 8d Ar H1GOINS.

Charles. N. T. Found. Hoa nttiuvYiii, A Dram.

Grand HARGROVE. J. Gouverneur Hos HAND. Bridset. 44 Downing HUMMEU A.

HENDRICKS. Catherine 14 E. tun HOG AN, Jamea. 51 E. Houston earan.

osa Urand St JENKINS, Thomas," 77 Cortlandt KEARNS, John. 76 Charles St KRIETE. Carl 45 W. 12Tth KIMMER. Uirle.

840 W. 48th KAUFF. John S38 E. 6Jd St KOCH, John. 1.86S 1st Av KELLT.

Marlon 153 W. 2d LIO. Salvatore. 2K Monroe St, I.AHET, Christina. 187 E.

Houston 8t. LEWIS. Walter 11 E. 36th LEVIN8KT. RoaeT 35 Stanton St LCSNOVlTZ.

Nachman, 314 B. Sd St. LEWENTHAL, Minnie, 163 E. TJd St. LIPPERT.

Hulda, th Ar L1MBACHER. 317 E. Hh St. IINDIAF, Alexander, l.Ofll Avenue A. MORRIS, Nathan tel.

220 B. Soth METER. George. 10S Roosevelt ISKKLXjEM. Gouverneur Hosa.

MAY. Rose. 151 W. S3d Rt Aci.Nl-s, Hans. S41 K.

38th St MILLER, Michael. 247 Stanton MATH IAS. Jamea. IK W. SI VLADENICHE.

A 123 Washlnatoa. HiiKUAn. jamea, (4H Hudson MURRAY. William. Ml W.

15th St MeCAVLET. Ilia bet W.ST.th MCCLELLAND. Annie, 613 E. 14th St. mcLEAN, Thomas, N'.

T. Infirmary. McDONALD. Jamea. 600 E.

15th McPIKK, Mary 401 W. Sttih rsfcWMAN, james, t4 E. 4th O'BRIEN, Sarah, Chelsea OL6EN. DanlHl. Wet St OLEART.

John. 30 E. lt St O'ROfRKB. Elliabelh. 1.128 ParkAr.

O'BRIEN, Kate. 72 Greenwich POWERS. Annie. 621 W. 27th ROSENBERG, Caroline, 67 E.

12nd St RYAN. Catherine, 430 E. ISth RICHMAN. Minnie, 310 W. 121at St.

RYAN. Julia. 129 E. Both ROLLER. Eustace A 22 R.

17th St. ROBINSON. Frank E. 126th HKPKSI. Boocza.

2-T 2d St SOHERMAN, B-rth. l.fVH Aveaue A SCHMIDT. -f40 Washington HTRANFORD. Kate. Bellevue SHERIDAN.

Catherine. 1.4S6 Park Av BTKHLE, Mary. 4T E. KSIh SMITH, Barney. Harlem Hosp.

HTCRN. Herman. 2 Pitt St 1 THEMAK, Frank. 175 Bleecker TERANOVO. Louis.

TO Baxter St VRBSKT, Roae. 417 E. 74th WITTJK. Minnie, 413 W. 15ta WRIOHT, Edward.

SI W1LKIE, Jane. 128 W. IWth WEBSTER. J. Providence, R.

WRIGHT. Slmoa. 1ft W. 131st TAMl'B, Philip. 102 Allen St JgonKKCPH.

Annie. S7 E. 7th ZEIMBVOOEl. Q. C.

Sl W. 48th 8tl ZENKER, Ottllle. 351 K. S4th Brooklyn. ADAMS.

Brldiret. Kin County Hos. ARNOLD, Catharine, 1.123 Mit-llana St ARKAMS, Kinca County BROWN, Mary Huntlnaton. BRENNAN, Catharine. 215 Wllloucb- tlr rt eWt eee (eee.

BYRNE. W. TL. 274 I1IRNK. John.

tSl 5M St DEVLIN. Sarah. Ktnse County Hoa? DTAS. Jennie. OfS Prcaident St i Dt'BvMB, Charles, 43 Out Dry DI CLFMENTK CARMELA.

132 Hud son hi DL'FFY. John, Brooklyn DUDGEON. ITS Sneneer St ELLIS, Sarah. T2I Cnlos St FRANKLIN. 423 Herkimer Ht PAHRENBECK.

Klna Cooaty Hospital GLAAH. Walhorsa. 2)5 nicecker. ER1NO. Reaina.

US Jefrerenn HFlNiWIN. 121 Aahforq St HOLLER, Henry. 115 Held HOOD. Dennis, S3 Cedar St MENKEN. Anrost.

lrt Palmetto 1SENRERG. Ckane. sa Bomia JOHNSON. Ann M-. 124 PPeeider.t...

KII.LIAN. Mary 27S K. 2d LARGE. Wtiilam Klnrs County MrHl'GH. Marr A.

5" still St ROBERTS. A la Cities SAM MIS. Mary BS Greena Av SKELI.Y. Jamea. 1 Eliery SWENSON-.

F. Memorial STOWKriL Bertha. ftt Mare Av TOMPKINS, J. 6l Proapoet Plaooj ainn i anton VARNET. Mar 27 IHh St Sophia 447 Clinton WEED.

Oeonto 214 Hecrea WHITEHEAD. 8.. fi RWare WHELAN. Jane. XA Koadusko 1 1 1 40 2 78 56 4 i 3 1 44 2o tut Ki 1 34 1 65 64 21 40 1 AS 28 70 1 1' 1 1 77 14 3M 67 18 52 76 44 71 T8 1 1 rt 35 45 8 75 1 44 4 13 22 4 1 38 71 1 44 45 23 1 45 2 24 4U 21 40 XI 2 44 64 2 81 1 1 B7 24 7 Ji7 54 42 1 14 4 73 no 54 II S7 22 en 43 S2 Set 2d I 3 1 70 Tt i 67 34 S3 30 4 no 22 64 ta 63 4 So 61 74 SO 65 CA S3 53 41 KS 4 SI 3 at S2 7 33 ao T7 a SS 7S 43 7rt IS IS Ji4 1 14 11 17 18 1 IK IS IS IS IS IK 17 17 1 IX 1 17 IS IS ltt 17 IT IS IS 1 IS 17 IS IS IT IS IT IS 13 19 18 IS IS IS 1-4 16 17 IS IS IS IT IS IT IS IS 17 IS 17 IS IS IS IS IS 17 IS 14 IS IT 11 IS IS 14 id 12 11 13 14 IS IS IS IS IT IS IS 1" IT 19 14 IS IS IS IS 1H in IT IS IT IS IS IT 13 14 IT IT IS IS IS 14 IS IT IT IS IS IT IT IS i.

IS Special leehaek'i Wealkee Screona, aad Window Veiittlatora soak home IS. nicer, a. riOEBUCK. rtr kvro'a rasa P1auerrwBha. per osva: eablsat sua, 1.440 teoairway.UvU aQ.