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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. TUESDAY, rAPIlIL; 1807 FOUBTEEN PAGES. new TUCJiTRTrsT miTQ iii.ii i ii in limn ii 1.1 ai 4IM A em easeemveMesss). mm m. mm-mm Nethertole, in the Role of Emma Decide i Stay to 1 In Dinner.

After Au. A AN ITALIAN DOMESTIC PLAY. put Week of 2Kiss iletixersole'a En-, fgetntnt at tho Garden Theatre Tew Changes of Elsewhere. .3 1 a number of pretty girls In costumes representing respectively the dally nepers also a pretty effect. Matthews and feulfer, K.

A. lloberta, R. E. Graham, and Nettie lyford -also appear prominently In the performance. The variety biU which precedes the review include the Sinter Hawthorne, Arnlotls, the strong woman: Prof.

Leonldas's troupe of trained cats and dogs, the Meers brothers, and Fannie Leslie. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. Olg Nethersole, wboi engagement at the Garden Theatre will end this week, presented there last night a sombre domestic drama. In three acts, from the Italian of Giuseppe Glacosa bjr Cb" Greene," called The Wife ot BcarlL'f This Is simple, 'modern, and. If not remarkably Ingenious, at least In the first and second acts so natural and reasonable that the thoughtful playgoer must find it worth! while.

The thoughtful playgoer nowadays, however, la Indeed "the Arabian' bird and, moreover, the last; act of the play-Is so-preposterous that the Jeers of the multitude are JustlA- able. j- it- The scene is the house of, an humble, kard-worklnj and tbe time of, action comprises only-one dajr, from after breakfast till the family la sitting- down te a belated- dinner of boiled beef. Scaril is a i good fellow, but rery practical, and while he been lay Ins; by enough money for a bright future, his young wife and bis young colleague, Fabririo, nave been too much la each, phera society, fthe result. Is the wont that can happen in such cases. -Scarli might remain Is blissful.

ignorance if Fabrisio's father, an old rascal, bad not forged his name on (he back of a note. The discovery ot this leads-gradually and natarelly to ether Though the play is a trifle slow and commonplace. In its faithful and graphic por, trayal of domestic life, (and' though' Miss Nethersole's tempo la even slowershan its performance seems' to last eight's audience gave too sign of being bored until the' last act, which Is a mawkish, trite, and wholly', false representation of the reunion of the husband and wife through- the innocent mediation of their child. When the preposterous reconciliation is complete the serving woman enters with, the boll ed exclaiming Come now, before it gets Scenes in Acts I and IX. though, such as the Interview between' Scarli and old ArcterL and the series of conversations which lead to Scarli's -discovery of his dishonor, have vitality and theatrical value.

Through, these scenes Miss Kether- sole acted, with some affectation of manner, of course, but with reasonable artistic Intelligence. But ber scream of triumph, in Act III, when the little girl decided to go with her mother, was of value only as It so well the extreme bollteness of her audience. Scarcely a- laugh was heard. Our audiences are not often highly appreciative of fine art, but they are surely the politest audiences of tbe world. The performance as a whole was very good.

Scarli. to be sure, is a part worthy of an expert tragedian, and Mr. Robert Pate-man is scarcely that. He used to be a low comedian. But he is a capable and intelligent actor, and except la the moat difficult scene his portrayal of the advocate was beyond cavil.

The other roles, except Mr, Hartwlgfcs, are all easy, especially Mr. Blair's, that of the aged and disreputable debauchee, which is short but all fat." To-night Miss Nethersole will act Denise, the character in which, thus far, her acting has commanded the most respect. Her point of view' is not lofty, and in at least one scene of Dumas's play she sacrifices a poetic Ideal for the sake of realistic But ber expression of the shame and anguish of Denise in the confession is vivid and powerful, and Justifies to some small extent the praise of her admirers. much better play than The Wife of Scarli." CHeJlo Robert Pateman unt Ettore Blair Fabrtxlo Nathaniel Hartwig Bruce McRae Leiand Lrlghton Emma Nsthersole The newest English infliction which threatens us Is Little i Tlch." a dwarf music hall performer, who, it is Bait- is to be paid S2.0t) a week for an American tour. We get them all.

i i Beginning with this week there will be Saturday matinees only at the Bijou Theatre for the remainder of May Irwin's en- fsgement In "Courted Into M.ss rwln has already engaged passage on a French Line steamship, and will leave early in June for Europe, where she will spend the Summer. Mary Hampton, who has been acting leading roles with EL 1L Sothern. will leave his company April 17. i Virginia Harned (Mra Hothern) will succeed her in the cast of An Enemy to the Klng. It is announced that Miss Hampton will play a leading part next season in Under the Red Kobe." which will be presented by one of Charles Frohman's road companies.

In spite of the fact that: three of the most popular, houses were closed last night, the attendance at all of the theatres, with one exception, was below the average. The principal music halls were well filled, and Wallack's was crowded. The -Casino, Broadway, and American Theatres were closed. The Casino will open Thursday with "The Wedding Day." but the other two bouaea will remain closed two weeks. For the supplementary season commencing April ll, Madeline Lucette Byiey's new farce.

The Mysterious iMr. Bugle," will be presented at the Lyceum Theatre, with the following actors in the'east: Annie Hus-seil, Joseph Holland. Guy Standing. Edgar iey, ana urace Fisher. Mrs.

ny ley gravely announces the farce as having been written solely for laughing nurposes. and to furnish innocent amusement and merriment. Frank Christ Laner the nuiucer of Eouaa'i band, was discharged from that position Minday. and the press agent. Charles w.

8 trine, was appointed in his place. John Philip Sousa. the leader of the band, has objected to this, and unless the manageta of the Blakeley estate, to which Mr. Sousa Is under contract, procure a manager suita ble to his ne win not con sider ms contract binding, ana will nere after manage his band personally. A new comic opera by H.

L. Ensign and Edward Hoist, called was performed for the first time- at the Hyperion Theatre. In New Haven, last night. A num ber of Mew Yorkers were in the audience, Including Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Miner. The piece treats, humorously, of course, of social Conditions which, its anthor thinks. will prevail 100 years from now.

The per' formance was well received. Tbe cast In-eluded Edwin Stevens and Mathllde Cot trelly. Oult a. number of beneficial changes have been made In the burlesque, Miss Msnhat- ji" at Wallack's Theatre, and tne piece now runs smoothly. Some1 of the new feat ures Include an up-to-date march song by eight pretty girls, which Is introduced in tne central rara scenes ana some prettily executed dances by a Miss LilHe Collins who made auite a hit last night.

A new finale has been written for the second act. and the ball scene has been improved by the addition of extra marches and choruses. The house last night was, crowded. There is a sudden demand, it seems, for stage versions of Henry Esmond," a work which real admirers of Thackeray wouia prefer to have spared from the theatrical adapters. F.

R. Benson has lately produced an i.amona piay in t-ngianu. n. xi- Sothern la to croduce another next Fall. wltn Virginia Harned, presumably, as My own dear lady," though in Benson's version Beatrix and Esmond are i married ana tne sweet dowager has a secondary place in the plot.

Another dramatization, in wnicn Anne Thackeray (Mrs. Ritchie) has had a hand. Is mentioned. in some of the London newspaper. i "The Mysterious-Mr.

Bagle." WASHINGTON. April 6." The Myste-lous Mr. Bugle." a new farce comedy in three acts, by MadeUne Lucetto Ryley, was given Its first metropolitan production here to-night, Jt was weii-receivea Dy a large audience. Annie Russell, on whom tne bur den of tbe plot falls. Joseph Holland, and Guy Standing take the principal parts.

There is a flow of harmless merriment throughout the play, and the situations dovetail Into each other nicely. ART SALES AND EXHLBmOMS. 4 at vim Ml, B. Fish, executor of the P.iT.tUamuaU estate, his placed on view at the Fifth Ave nue Auction Rooms a collection of 160 old and modern paintings, some ot which are the property of other estate than the Bar- sun, ana which wlU be sold by auction on Thursda; and Friday evenings next. The as a whole is a heterogeneous one, and com prises examples of alt schools aad times.

The majority ot the canvases by. modern brushes are what are generally. known as "old fashioned' and tt cannot be said tat as a whole they are particularly InteresUi g. There is a large and important canvas ly Hofncr of Munich, "The Sheep Shearing with well-drawn figures, good composlt on, and telling well Its story, and an lmmc rise picture by F. Dantonj.

entitled the Aptheosls of Christopher Columbus," and whit the catalogue states was painted especiall; for the Columbian Exhibition and af terwar 1 exhibited at the Actors' Fair. BOMS, FAVORITE PLATS lOX VIEW. Tbe Prince ef WaJes Hot'Staff." and Oesu Llsaber Retsirw ti Tovrsu i i This will be tbe last week ot the regular season at. the Theatre, as Mr. Frohman will send falsi Company "on the road" ealier than usuai thjs SDrlng.

Last night "The First Gentleman; of Europe," ny Hra Uurnett. and George Fleming. was revived, when Mr. Man Bering, and Mr. Morgan resumed their roles of the Prince, the goldsmith's daughter, and the poet.

The- performance Was well re ceived. "The pictures in this piece are ex tremely pleasing, and It has a simple story which ends, properly, with the triumph of virtue. Tbe fcyJMr. Parker, WtH hslVsia alnola tnsrfnrrnoni waalr Thursday afternoon. Although this play had such a dubious reception, and its run has been so brief, Mr.

Parker's friends have been industriously booming him in Lon don, where announcements or the prodi gious success of Tbe Mayflower have been widely nublished. Iavid Belasco's powerful drama, The Heart of wa. received with en thusiasm at the Academy Last night. The performance was admirable, in all respects, Mrs. Carter.

Mr. Mordaunt. Odell Will iams, and Mr. Jennings resuming the roles they created." while the hero and the villain were Impersonated by Herbert Kel- -s cey ana I neoaortf Roberts- scenery was a nandsome and appropriate. At Hoyt's Theatre.

Gooerich Mudd, otherwise and vulgarly known as" Hot btuff." made bis re.ppearence' last night. Ooce more the, hero of A' Black Sheep as "sgsisted" In leaving the frontier ktown, by. a committee of cltlaens and a warning rope, and. oncev'morej under the influence -of fortune, and the-debilitating eastern cilmaie. he developed Into an Asglo-manlac.

Otis Harlan. William De- ard other members of the original appeared in congenial rotes. Ur. UrJiin.i UmiI nnuiiud to sv bisT au dience In the Grand Opera "House The which is 'Sydney Rosenfelci revision of the late' David D. Lloyd's cele-.

brated comedv. For Congress." As Gen. Umber, the "leader" of his Mr. KmiI hum a rMm atiita hlro well. MISS Isadora Rush appears to adventage ss the maawj rwentiein ceniury uiu, substitute for the old-fashioned woman rignu agitator of tne original.

Theatres' nasi Masle Halls. -Jack and the Beanstalk" Is presented With Uiitr. Isilnr and others of Klaw Krlanger's company at the Harlem Opera showy add tunerul, and "the mingling of tongs el dances, with travesties of nursery -characters and legends, is1 pleasing and attractive, ji Maurice' Barrymore is iappearing again ffcls eek at Kelih'a Union bquare Theatre A Alan of the World." art interesrlnjf fWeteb by Augustus Tbomaa Williams and Walker, the colored cofitedians. ei epPfr. ad evoke much merrlmeot With, thrlr Sarky songs and (Janet-Hi Others on nil interesting bill Include the American Bio rraph.

MorHs's educated ponle, the Male stti. and T. W. Eckert and Llllle Berg. cinematograph views are exhibited this week at the Eden Muse.

The scenes. are perfect anI dttlnct Include a ttirro bathliig picUire, which ahows fifty tbers end several hundred spectators. The Dew wax figure of the King of Uret-ce i attracting conslderabls- attention from Isitvrs, and a number of Others roups have f-een artistically rearranged. The concerts the Winter Garden continue to be pop-ul4r- Oecar Hammersteln's spectacular -in Great New is attract-ifc largs audiences at Olympla, -ny ft-aturts?" including a trami tct by tirles B. Kweet.

have been added, and tik pic will shortly be extended to three ly tbe Introduction Of other novelties and mechanical effects. An lntefestlng bill precevles the review" including Eldrldges, Ada Zebra and Vera, end the Jila Dan Ijeuo, the English musk) tail eomeiJlan, will make his Orst. a Wk from to-ntaot. A. McConnell'e review Oayeit aihatian is drawing crowded houses at 'tar 4z Jilal's.

Merrl Oa born, has made with her vlvaclousactlng end singing. Flora Irwin piUf, The march by THE OPERA NEW YORK. Its Continuance at the Metropolitan Apparently Dependent on the Company's Decision. i The Abbey, Schoeffel A Grau Company (Limited) may and may not take a lease oh the Metropolitan Opera: House next season. If It does' not.

then a new company may be formed, which will assume the re sponsibility. If a new company is formed. I presume that Mr. Grau may be made its manager." This was the cautious manner in which Edward Lauterbach. counsel for some of the creditors under the assignment of last May, end a Director In the Abbey, Bchoef fel Grau Company, yesterday answered a question from a.

reporter for The New You Times. The Question related to the rumor that the company, of which the late Wliiiam Stein wav was the organizing fac tor. would not sign a renewal of the lease for the Metropolitan Opera House property for the commit year. The company Is now In Boeton. and next week It Is to return, to New York for the supplementary season of one week.

Qeoree- G. Haven of the Metropolitan Opera House Directors said yesterday that neither be nor any of his. fellow-Directors had been notified of any such reported action on the part of the opera company's management, no me time ago ne naa sent to the company the ultimatum of the Metropolitan board on the question of a lease for next year. He had not received any answer. In fact," said he, I do not emect an answer until the company has completed its supplementary season.

The present lease has until June 1 to run, nnd there Is no other applK-ant for it. The lease for the coming year that we offered it was not materially different from past leasee; although it did contain certain con ditions to which must agree before we should be satisfied. From other sources enough was gathered to make it plain that, In event of the Abbey, schoeffel Grau Company falling to meet the conditions Imposed by the terms of the offered lease, something will be done to retain the. services of Mr. Grau as the manaeinr director of the organization which in future will be heard at the Metro politan Opera Mouse.

u. Haven said no meet in- of the Direct- ore had been held recently, and might not be soon, as Robert Goelet expects to sail for Europe to-morrow. The Msmagera Surprised. BOSTON. April 3.

Messrs. Schoeffel and Grau, who are In this city, stated to day that the dispatch from New York this morning, announcing that a renewal of the Metropolitan Opera House lease had been denied his firm, took them entirely by surprise. A meeting of the stockholders of -the Metropolitan Opera House. It was aaki la to be held in New York to-morrow. Mr ocnonel expresses ma luuuii tuai the company would be'out of the oaeratlc field 'if tne lease 01 tne jueiropoman was not renewed.

i 1 HEW FEATURES AT THE CIRCUS. mi Excitement Caused by Horses Falllas Pari.g a Ileee. Two horses. Bell nd driven by Mme. Miller In the Roman chariot race at the circus added considerably to the exclte- m.nt at ths contest last night- Tney had lust started, and at the first turn Mme.

Miller tried to cut Inside the chariot driven hv Mme. Proctor. The turn was a very sharp one, aed the near horse fell down and then, in struggling te get up, pulled m.i. 'i ha horses plunged and kicked, while Mme. Miller pjucklly held to a arara li nt 1 11 rl I Several new features were added to the show last night, and they were highly appreciated by a very large audience.

A troupe of Japanese performers were remarkably clever. Whiie one balanced two poles on his feet a boy carefully climbed esch. SStil the tor, was reached, and then dexterously slid down to -the ground again. Some new aerial specialties were intro-dued. The performers, after finishing their WorkT divs into the nets from the roof of Garden, Klnllro, Japanese walked in a wire that reached from the arena noor to the second balcony and then made Thitrirk Siephants.

plV gosta, end dogs were ae IntereiUnsi as ever, and ail the races were exciting. It need 4t long detain the vUltor.i Even la a hodge-podge collection; of pict ures suca as the present, by careful search ing, goof canvaees can now and again be found. Ib. the present display there are sev eral of these artistic findings. A little Froment is characteristically rtcli in color and full of action.

There Is a fair' example of Oeortti loness. with good distance, eir, and ligh a sunny and bright little Vene tian sketch by Twachtman. a forest rlade by Magnud. the duiu or max- a ntiu ia pf the skme subject, and I his figure piece Odallwiues," formerly owned by i William Henry ilurlberu A good iBIspham, Nor- manuy uattie," an IntertorJ with ngures and clever firelight effect, by F. W.

Benson a landscape rich in color quality, attributed to John LTome, and a marine, wltn figures, by launVnty. very smoothly flnished. ami recaiungl Hagborg, are aU worthy iof men tion. I i The expeutora at tha iillti nt nw. xi Tyler of I Philadelphia have placed on exhi bition at line American Art iGalleriea a.

amall coiiectlo4 of forty-eight pictures, i for the most paft by foreign brushes, and which were fashionable and popular some twenty-flye year ago, and five or six pieces of marble statulary. Including busts of Ariadne," by Ives, I and of "Proserpine," by Hiram Powers. I The baintlnaa and statuarv- to gether With two larce and Important ex- siogie-ngure subjects by Uiax. be longing to tne Continental Company, SHj do DV suction In I the galleries -on JJrtday ei-enlng next. There Is exhibited in connectldn with this collection an unusually uimiiiaia cujiecnon or oriental porcelains, pottery, and art nhWn nwnMi un M- Yasufa of Tokio, and which will also be win uy p.ucuoa on Xhursaay.

Friday, and Baturdayl afternoons. i ine ryier collection of pictures has been years to American art lov ers ana I connolaseiira It ho. m.ihinn fths sdme atmosphere, as a whole, as the nooerts collection hold laat tuir, qui lis individual examnlea are. SS a rule. Of a hio-her nmrmra nf There 1.

I Of course, a. Van ni.h light enact, a sunny and bright and ricnly at-! aa(I I i at W1 n'. cu, mm, iime uiraraet. Italian washerwoman." one of iW. Rini'i comic Dtiar pictures, a good genre, an in- ngures, Dy i'eraita.

Sentinel A sleep "a characteristic Bierstadt. Wind Kiver Mountain. and a very dainty little feknale nude bv Chanlln Th Other canvases of sunerlor merit are two examples of ona norses in a Wind fine in action: an early but characteristic examnla nf iieraua, leaving the a strong oiuuy uiii uuu Dy j. n. u.

ae liaas, rich in color, I with fine light unusu ally good Paslni "Arab Group, Constantinople." And an Isabey, Leaving the remarkable for ilts composition. color, ann painting of costumes. An early example Iof Bougereau, Returning from ine witn tnree' ngures, is go different lni subject and treatment from his later examples, that It haa a sort nun. doxical Grandmother's by Sondtrmann, Is an excellent Dusseldorf genre, -xne nneet picture in the collection is undoubtedly the Trovoni a Landsrane and Cattle." an earlv but suDerior examnU. with spletidld light eflect, aj superbly drawn siantungi cow, iuu oi action, ana a ricn landscape with lowering storm clouds.

The Corot, a Landscape and Lake," which comes irem tne corot sale pr i7a in Paris, is a close second to the Trovon. and la an ImpresslMe canvas, with splendid sv.eeo of air ana axy. ana more joyous in sentiment than usiao. There is an early little fig ure grouS of Moorish Children." bv Dlax. with stiff little figures, but his usual rich coior ana a particularly tine sky: an ex cellent subject picture by ZSmacois.

Ante- Room oft the Duke of AJva," a splendid Btuay oiicnaracier ana expression, ana thinly painted golden "Autnimn," by Sand iora tiinnra. The tab examples of Diaz owned bv the Continental Trust Companyj while Icrge and important, are not particularly interesting. Their sumects are ideal female figures, and are entiiiea respectively "spring" ana Autumn. 'Spring is pictured by a blonde, more gracefully posed, tnd drawn than usui.1, and with a lowtkeyed and delicate color scheme. Autumn is personated by A brunette, and is -notable for the rich bluel of tne robe ana the coloring of the eyesl and 'hair.

The brush work is broader and freer than lni the companion nvas. I I THE ITALIAN PAEIA1IEUI Opened Yesterday with a Speech from the Thrond by King I Humbert. HIS MAJESTY WAS CHEERED. The Foreign Relation of Italy Amicable and Time Can Be Devoted Ex- clusirely to Internal Eeforms "That Are iTeeded. ROME, April fi.

There were large crowds present when Parliament opened. The' King was accompanied by the Crown Prince Vlt-torlo Emanuele, Prince of Naples, and his Majesty's nephews, the Duke of Aosta, the Count of Turin, and the Duke of Abbruxxt, and by the Duke of Genoa, son of Princess Elisabeth, the King's aunt. The Queen, the Princess ot Naples, the Duchess of Aosta, and the Duchess of Genoa, with, their sisters, witnessed the ceremony from gallery reserved for them. All the foreign diplomats were present. Tbe members of the royal family were heartily cheered on arriving, and King Humbert, on entering the grand halL re ceived an ovation from the Senators, Depu ties, and spectators.

His Majesty thanked the assemblage for the warm welcome- ac corded him. On ascending the throne, the King was greeted with a fresh outburst of cheering. After tbe new members of Parliament had been sworn in, bis Majesty delivered the speech from the throne. His Majesty niu, ill Faithful to our alliances, I congratulate myself upon the cordial relations with all the powers. When Italy unites her efforts to those of the concert of Europe, in accordance with tne dictates of duty, she brines level co-ooeratlon to maintain peace and take care ef Italian In terests.

The blessings of peace permit Parliament to devote itself to internal reforms and the stability of our military organiza tion, which the Government desires to see finally perfected. Current events In the Mediterranean and the increase of emigration impose upon us the duty of strengthening the navy. Future budgets must be consolidated for the development of national economy by an equitable revision of taxation and administration, which will -honestly aim to repair our country creait. -At the close of the speech from the throne. their Majesties and the royal family pro- ceeaea in state carnages to tne paiacev mi roua was lined wltn troops.

CHINESE COOLIES REBEL. Tliey Esitcc ia. aa AaU-rTelga Demonstration, ltmt Are Suppressed. 8HANGHAI, April 6. A mob of coolies.

numbering about 6,000, who struck recently against an Increase of taxes? engaged in an anti-foreign demonstration to-day. There was serious rioting at soon, the volunteers were called out, and' detachments of marines and sailors were landed to assist tbe authorities in restoring order. The police eventually forced the coolies to retire to the French settlement. It is reported that two men were killed during the disturbance. The volunteers and police are guarding tne approaches to the Engnsn settlement ISABELLE MURPHY'S WILL.

Father Smallest Refases te Accept the Fortaae Bee.aeatb.eel te HI: LONDON. April 5. The Westminster Ga. zette, this afternoon, says that the dispute which has arisen regarding the will of the late Miss Isabella Murphy of San Francisco, J. WELL Mr.

J. Wells Champney best-known painter In pastels in America. CHAMPNEV'S PASTELS Is perhaps the who died recently aa the result of over indulgence in alcohol 'and narcotics, leaving her fortune, estimated to amount to $300, 000, to the Rev. Father Smullen, at whose house she resided, will be amicably settled. Father Smullen, the Westminster Gazette adds, has refused to accept the fortune bequeathed to him, and has requested that a previous will, which divided the money among the Bisters of the deceased, wlta legacies to the servants and to the Church, be accepted.

ANNUAL TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Larsxe Qatberlasr im Atteadaavee em the Ft-ve Days' Seesleaw PEEKSK1LU K. April annual Teachers Institute of Westchester County, Which 1 to last five days, commenced at Oa aside school to-day under favorable auspices. At 4 o'clock: 253 teachers had registered. Others are constantly arriving, and It is expected by to-morrow morning 800 will have reported.

The opening exercises took place at 2 O'clock and were brief. Conductor Stout addressed the teachers on. the recent changes In school law and department regu lations. This evening there was a reception and entertainment, at which trlx following pro gramme was presented: Plade duet. Misasea the war he had officiated as a minister In Clayton, N.

Hackettstown, ana iaiu-more. Lafayette College bestowed upon Mm the degree ef Doctor ef Dtvinlty in 14, when he wag called to Springfield, Ohio. Dr. Proudflt died in Springfield last Ha leaves Wife and tnree children. Kageae H.

Leeear. Eugene JL. Lecour. who died last Satur day at his home, 840 West Twenty-second Street, "was born in this city sixty years ago. His parents were prominent members of the French colony.

Mr. Lecour lived tn this city all his life. He engaged In various enterprises, nut ror tne last seven years naa been tne eesnier ox toe American Bocieiy for the Prevention of Cruelty te Animals. He was a charter member of the Twenty-second Regiment, and was commissioned ueutenant at tne time or its rganisaiioa. Funeral services will be held this morning In tha Church at St.

Vincent de Paul. Twen. ty-thlrd Street, near Sixth. Avenue. Mr.

K'd valwx. y.nrr. l. gm-l. lj 1- t'MK'JZ.

Urila 4T Ii Itllt AT WUiisia. Msahatua ffLpvaj POTA--. O'tal, ii St orj. ranc, w. axi it.

Hood and Mabel Knapp; vScal solo, Ma I Lecour leaves a wife and four children, rteunalla." Miss Gertruds Moses; piano solo, I "Scarf TmHIm" rtemw lfltt. I W.a. Scarf Dance." Percy Miller; recitation. The Last Hymn." Cora Viola Roake: vocal solo, "Tis All that I Can Say," Miss Mary Louise Townsend; violin solo, Major Klnsay of the Peekskul MiUtary Acsemy; vocal solo. Miss Isadora Perry; selections by the Peeksklll Mandolin Club.

The programme for to-morrow will be: Exercises. Primary, vuH.muiu, mss fjggiestonj lntermeaiate, irst Worn In arrammae rViniturttn an- ford: advanced. CSomiaflnn. Mr. Rinlll! PrtmarV.

Mathoil In iMpkllur nalnr Eggleston; Intermediate, Properties oi number, Conductor Stout; advanced. The earth studies, Mr. Bard well; primary. Nature siuay, air. juaraweur Intermediate, Mathematical Conductor Stout; advanced.

The infinitive. Conductor Sanford, Afternoon. Opening Exercises. How Gertrude Teaches Her Children." Miss Eggleston; schoolhouse hygiene. Superintendent Gorton of Yonkers.

To-morrow evening Dr. Henry R. Sanford win aeuver an inusiratea lecture on A Midsummer Trip Through Mexico.1 WEDDING RING GOT HIM OFF. On Jsury Okiisarr ssttt. of Borden town (N.

Township, died Sun- aay nirni ot typaoia pneumonia, in uoraen town, i. 4. Hawnr Wsorvxll of Fat arson. K. died on Saturday.

He eras the Inventor of two spinaies which caused revolution in the manufacture; of silk. Hemut B. Mrree. a prominent educator of Hutchison, and formerly professor in the Marietta-(Ohio) College. died In that city, at the residence of his slater.

Charles Davts. President of tbe South- gate Woolen Milt Company of Worcester, died in St. Augustine, Sunday. He had been in the South all Winter for his neaitn. JOHN J.

Kxkxxdt. need fartv-nlna. for merly President of the Brandford Lock wonts at (Vmn nAdml aim resiaencev new naven. JOHsT NOB LIT. at one ttm a nmmliiMit business man ot Philadelphia, died Sunday mini a nil anm, in mat Aitv.

Ha was for several veara a. Dinebi at tha, Thlla. aeipoia ana june jxawiroaa. Pi uhajiles lawkkicb. who for many commanded vessels plying between his city and Hartford.

died in Mtd- aieiown yesterday rrom pneumonia, lie was ninetyHbree years old. CHAJtLES P. SPAMdl X. a mefntxtv rt tha firm of IS. P.

Spangler Brother, wholesale dealers In mmf ami died resieraay at mg nome, in Mercnantvuie, N. J. He was a prominent ReDuWtcan. Samuii. G.

CaBKLL. one of the old Missis sippi steamboat Captains and a prominent ngure on that river durina- war tinuta. tid In Washington yesterday, ax-ed ehzhtv-three years. Capt Cabell was a warm personal nBuu oi. A-resiaent uncoin.

JORV IT. firilTTVl. a m(mi nt ttim arae died Sunday night at the residence af Entne- tus Smith, in Lit tie Neck, L. He was nny-eix years oi age, a memner or Adam Wirt Post. O.

A. ef Collera. Point, and well known In this vicinity. Last Summer. ns receivea a meaai zor oravery wniie tne civu war.

OBJtfKOTOW LtTNT. the founder of Evan ton. ILL. died, at tils ham. tn that rltv vaa- terday of heart disease, after an illness of several weeks.

Mr. Lunt was one of tbe founders of Northwestern University, and held a high place In the Methodist Episcopal Church. He took a prominent part tn mo wax, itu we union suae. a nati or rank tissue paper from hi nockeC I 'tT" ri huT homeT 3oEa.t SlxTy-fifS 8treerat zaeT" he said wlux an Ulness of three weeks. Inflammation ot That will do" uU tha I wm vo cause, ana me tea was YoV are excused Ad a.

f- dergo four opsratlons, bearing Pain with. rema.rkable fortitude. He officers held ratand 77 I nfior sponsor, iienry W. OUver k. v.i i oi niuDunL mm.

I 7 jure, haelotts KrTrr.T. Kimnninv WT TTrTVftW Ttr a. a. oieo. yes- "wivh UlAjniLi XfSJxUio I ti eouw oxrora Btreet, aus.

rvicosrusoo naa Deen iu TAV. Tl'IIOtar. 4-1 rV.Jufnh.ia i ItATff. l'rrv. Jaj Br-i, at." tiiW If Jwr u.T Lr.R.

Itora, V.atrh.Mae iatm aiaanaAtaa iat- a vi Aathony. HCJIAf ZH. liTmli. 3 Anataroaa TTM Attarttsaitai Pit a a flMALZ H. CathaHoe.

2 4 E. wMe. 44 -a A--a e. Owaani Sqwara. TOMU.SSON.

Suase Jlaaa li.ul TALLO.V, Joeepe, 131 K. l.a TUIHUKB. jklchard Riv.rsl.i-i TAIVflV iii" fii Vt yi. Clara W. Mta St iwwn, suroasasia, K.

Talesman Exeaaea fresi Servtee Get MerrleaU A novel but very effective excuse was found by one of the talesmen svmmened yesterday to make up the petit jury for the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. usuce uiegencn was approached bv a mild-looking young man wearing a new suit of clothes, who showed considerable embarrassment as he asked to be let off. What fort" asked the Court. TXT 1 cii, your donor tr i nave an tn? aacuMjui, vu-uajr an important engage saia tne young man. uuiy is important, too." But this IB Vrv Imnnrt.rl The' no eoft cnt It.

th, The fact is, I did want to get married if I could ret off." Oh," said the Justice. When do you expect tt ha nut" As soon as I can waiting for me bow." yourIa.Vt:trSlUentend t0 V0UCa 0P trui WdHgradTylU 1 to ISn JPPi suddenly, and pulling Some of I the members of the Society of American Artists, notably Messrs. Chase, Beckwithl Weir, and their fellows at one time did I considerable worl in pastel, and for a few years held an annual pastel exhi bition, but' they have seemingly abandoned it, -while IMr. Champney has devoted himself almJfct entirely to It, and particularly to portrait work with the crayons for some time past His persistence and perseverance, apart fro bis ability, would, have won him recognltli alone, long ere! this, and he Is now generally recognized as the leading pastel po -trait painter of the country. The art of Mr.

Champney fa distinctly and distinctively refined and graceful. In tha collection of forty portraits and translations.) which la; term Mr. Champney very sensiy bly bestc ws on ten copies I of old pictures in the uth Kensington Museum and the Louvre, md in the thirteen ideal heads, there Is I ut one male figure! and that in the Boucher Vulcan's Smithy." All Mr. Chantpne r's other subjects ire female ones, and ad ure refined in type. The choice of subject a id the remarkable! finish, almost a satin' on.

which Mr. Champney gives to his work, makes it on the whole impress one as lacking a little In viHlity. But this defect i.s more than compensated for by his delict cy of color, the ease of his poses and his -aceful drawing. This co lection is now on exhibition In the Knoedler Galleries, where it will remain view until April Tne arils has divided ii iiiiu uneive jypes or American Oirl hooa," ve rortraits," thirteen Ideal Heads." and ten "Translations." Of the vislVn he "Types of American ttlrlhood. undoubtedly tne best are "In the Stud whose subject is Miss Pone: La MaraulBe.

a nortralr at xiiua i Ooodridg! in her ball gown, and "Ttis Bride," Miss Btikaw. now Mrs. Flscher-1 ansen. There are good action and outdoor -ellng in the Ooll Links." whose subject I i Miss A. Aloe ran, while in 1 he Rquestrit nne," personated by Miss Mol-brook.

th drawing and posp are admirable, and thert Is charming bukgrouud, a delicately ci lored Autumn sqene lni Centrul Park. Tl flesh coloring and expression in Not a Vail Mower," personated! by Miss Mae Thy ig. are chleily notable. Marquise altogether charmjlng snd exceedingly da nty and rtttned In subject and treutmen The fuli-lengthj Hguret of Miss 111 oka is "A an-1 whlcM Pictures her descteiding a white maifble staircase, lsl sirongiy ira.n. mrni is an eneoiive note of color the crimson veivet covering of the hand rail, and the details of the very harmonious snd weli-lntroduced 1 tapestry backgrou id.

with a church Ion one slue and a llgure artng gifts on thi are well painted. The ngures in The Pnilunthroplc Girt." is Siuart, while khc canvas bus delicate ojor, are a little stiff. There is very i-ver effect In the! canvas entitled the whoso Subject; Is Miss Pope, pr auced by the high Blended colors on a palette which sli holds tn her right hai J. The best of the five portraits are thos of Mrs. G.

M. CJrnocnan. In ber Martin bill costume as Camargo." en excell- nt likeness, but In which the car-nations tat trim the gownJ are a little too pronouns in color; of Miss Grace White, with a cl arming color sc-nqme of pink and yellow, end of Miss Margiertte Winslow, Jthe last i remarkably good likeness, with the fur lor black Oalnesborough hat and cloth jacket well -tainted and with an effective tote of color in the blue neck ribbon. I 'i The translations are, perhaps. Mr.

Champne: a best work. That of the Boucher Is an interesting study in color gradation the Van Loo" Marie Leczin-ska." is charming study in silver grsys, while the eighteenth Ceniury Maid" and "MUe. Dire," by unknown In the South nslngton Museum, are gxd renderings the charming ortstnal. of the "Ideal Heads" the most striking ars the Madomii of the Lilies" Snd tne two fe- The Chlleam MtaUtry Reslgas. SANTIAGO DB CHILE.

April a result of the serious disagreement between President Frederlco Erraxuris and the Muv later of the Interior, growing out of the appointment by the latter of Governors and other officials not satisfactory to the President, the entire Cabinet haa resigned In order to give the President full liberty of action. Seasickness Caused Her Death. LONDON, April 6. It waa announced today that the death of Mrs. John GammeQ of Providence, R.

which took place at Dover last Friday, was due to the effects of a rough passage across the English Chan-pel. Mrs. Gammell arrived in England from Calais in a state of collapse. male Kpaiish beads, which quality, i Foreign Notes ot Interest. PARIS, April 5.

The Senate to-day passed the Sugar Bounties bill. LONDON. April Voluntary Schools bill panned it. third reading In the House of Lords to-day. PARIS.

April 5. Magistrate Poltevln has decided to open fresh inquiries in connection with the Panama disclosures of M. Arton. The names of twelve prominent ex-members of the French Parliament are involved. LONDON.

April 5. The action for libel brought by Mr. Joseph Pennell against the Saturday Review was commenced to-day in the Queens Bench Division of the High Court ot Justice. The article complained of accused Mr. Pennell of issuing lithograph illustrations which were mere transfers and not drawn on stone.

Whistler and other artists and experts were under examination. LONDON. April 5. Replying in the House of Commons to-day to a Question from Mr. William Field.

Democratic ParneUlte. mem ber from the St. Patrick's Division of Dub lin and President of the Irish Cattle Trad ers and Stock Owners' Association, the Financial-Secretary to ihe Treasury, Mr. R. W.

Hanbury, said the Government did not propose legislation prohibiting gam bling In the prices of grain. April 5. Answering a question put by Mr. Charles E. Schwann, Advanced Liberal, Member for the North Division of Manchester, in the House of Corns ions today, Mr.

George N. Curson, Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign Office. stUd that diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Venezuela had not yet been renewed, but, be added, Her Majesty's Government was ready to take Into friendly consideration any proposal from Venezuela renew diplomatic relations with Great Brloain. Barer lse at sm Opaealtleav Ticket The Regalara -Wasu'C'-' Society of Colonial Damea of the State of New Tork held its annual meeting ana election of officers at the residence of rs. G.

Oakman. 12 East Fifty-third Street, yesterday afternoon. About aa near an approach to internal friction as the dignified society has experienced since Its organization developed over the election ot officers. A regular ticket had been prepared. Op position was not dreamed utter astonishment not unmixed with indignation prevailed when a second ticket was nut.

in shortly before the members Droeeaded ta balloting. Many of the women named on mo opposition ticket naa not heard of it. and promptly withdrew. The attempt of uio opposition xaiiea, ana tbe regular nosal- uees wera given almost a unanimous vote. Mrs.

Howard Townsend waa re-elected President and Mrs. William Rhlnelander was i-e-eiectea rirst vice President. Mra Benjamin S. Church was chosen Second Vice president in place of Mrs. Robert E.

jjvingston, who had resigned. On the Board of Managers to serve three years, Mrs. Charles B. Curtis, Mrs. Alfred Ely, Mrs.

William Roblson, and Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald were elected to succeed Mrs. Samuel Vernlanck. Mra. Wllmot r-n-r Miss Catherine E.

Tumbull. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Church. The last three were among the incorporators of the society, and Mrs.

Church was one of the charter members of the original society. The deed placing the society in possession of Van Cortlandt Mansion, which is to be used as a Museum of Colonial History, was presented and accepted. It was signed by jura. v.aux-oa mutmit tor. xne society, and for the city by the Park Commissioners.

A vote of thanks was riven Mrs- Town send for her energetic action in secur ing the passage or the bill by the Legtslat- for about a month. She was thirty-nine years old. and for man veers a. memhee of Emanuel Baptist Church. Funeral serv ices wiu do neia, at the nous to-morrow evening.

BCSfXKSS XOTICKsV WBtesi Ik aal. Ia tata aiaiaT arMa. TC tsaisam renews tne growta ana eeur. rvuri umger Tome tne nest cougn cure. sire.

WIbiUw'i Soothing Syrup for children redeoas inflammation. teething softens the rum. allays sala, cures wind eoiia, diarrhea. asoc B. a W.

Te eollar. tram DIED. SOCIETY NOTES. EX-RECORDER CHASE SUED. Aliened that' He Paid Illesal SsJarlee aad Overdrew His Account.

CHICAUO, April County of Cook sued ex-Recorder Sam B. Chase in the Circuit Court to-day to recover S52.00O which, it is alleged. Chase owed the county when he went out of office last Fall. The ex-Recorder's bondsmen are' also sued. The county began three suits.

tbe first agatnrt Chase and Dennis Hogan and Adam M. Senilis for $31,000, This action Is on. Chase's bond. The next suit Is against Chase and Conrad L. Nlehoff and John G.

Neumeister. on Chaaew twenty-thousand-dollar bond as- Register of Land Tltlea The third suit is for $50,000 and Is against Chase individually." The suits are based on evidence gathered by a committee of tbe County Board which made an examination of the Recorder's office when Chase retired. It Is alleged Chase pild to clerks in bis office from to 910,0011 as extra salary In violation of the law. It Is also charged Chase overdrew his personal account to. the amount of aa.oou.

Dry Oeeds Leasee's Reeeptlea, Tbe opening reception of tbe Dry Ooods League of America will ho held Saturday on the twelfth floor 401 aad 13 Broadway from UM A. M. uaUl 21 P. M- A song recital was given in the Waldorf smaller ballroom by Miss Carlotta Des-vtgnes yesterday afternoon. MUs Desvlgnes was assisted by Emlllo de Oogorxa, bari- tone, ana victar nuns, accompanist.

-The fourth of W. H. Barber's aerie of Lenten music recitals was given in the drawing room of the Hotel Majestic yes- teraay anernoon, ana was wen attended. rrancis iner rxtwers, as soloist, was warmly greetea. At the Professional Woman's League.

Broadway, yesterday waa Literary Day, and a large number of the members who assembled listened to a paper on The American Poets." which comorised Whit- tier, Field, and Wilcox. Mrs. Isabel Hodg son reaa tne paper, ana sue was assisted of Miss L. Jocelyn and Mra. Jocelyn Horns.

2 A unlaue afternoon entertainment sriven bv Mrs. Robinson Murohv in the Waldorf banquet room yesterday. The attracuon was a vanea ana lively programme' of negro folk songs and plantation stories, sung and told by Mra Murphy In a wsy that showed a sympathetic understanding- ef tha nerro race. The Ladles' String Quartet, comprising Helea M. Kirby.

Belle smitn. Mary ttogers, ana Agnes Mathilda Dressier, assisted in the pro gramme. An association of mothers, an outgrowth ef the Mothers' Congress recently held at Washington, began its existence yesterday at a meeting in the Broadway Tabernacle. A committee of Ave women will propose a name at the next meeting. Mrs.

Frances Bchwedler Barnes acted as Chairman and made a short address. Short speeches were also made bv Miss M. Copoernall. Dr. Julia Hill, the Countess di Erazza, Mra Rebecca Kahut.

Mrs. Edward Hewitt, ana Airs. Weed of Brooklyn. AXDREAE. -On April 4, at the residence of her eaurntar, atrs.

bctu-ocder, 1S1 Wast Oertruda brlovad wife ef Otto Andreas. Funeral ser.lues at above address Wednesday snonung ac iv ciock. iaiwmn ec at ience of the tanuly. Pieeae eaalt flowers. DEVIN.

At Hlgfalaad Fall. N. ea Baturday norning, ww aa utsu, ssra. junsaoeui au usnit. wtouw or us an un.

inossas itrin, on- on.l of Third u. S. A.1 motaer Mrs. Charles Braden, and grandnlece of the 1st Sir Colin Campbell of Seotlaae. Funeral sen ices at the real dance of LisaC Cnsries Braaen, U.

s. uigbumd rail. at P. M. on Teesdsy.

the Sth Inst. la- tarment at wast -ouit. M. Monday. April 6.

after a abort iiineaa, uexty as jroresi. aaugncer or I w.Hm Funeral services et ber late residence, JOS East ssta eu, on weoaesoay, Apru at EHRMAN. Suddenly, ea the 4th at Ms rasldenca Jullua Knrmana. Mlova ef Matilda Khrmann. as-ad 64 v.arm.

Frlends aad relatives are invitsd to attend the funeral on Tuesday, the Sth Inst, at A. from hts late residence, 11 West Ssta, 31. ainajj nui noai.ia, Saa JTraaclsoe yap.ra pleas Tne members of tha Mount Stnal Koaottal are respectfully rcqneated to attend the funeral of the isie juiius nrmann, a larector ec our institution, from the residence of the deceased. No. 11 West 68th oa Tuesday, the Sth dar of AarlL at clock A.

M. ISAAC WALLACH. Presj. ueav. Aimr.m w.n r.i a oacretary.

HALL. In Provldeace. R. the Sarah wwvw rc nw. HOBL On Amil 4.

18ST. at Nrir Brnnawtskl X. Kate Seaman, wife of Frederle H. Hoe. aa4 daushtar ef James J.

aad llaa R. Saanaan. runeral esnrtcee at Church, ia Wadaes- nay. ut ita en arrival ef the train of tha Pennsylvania Railroad front Mew Tork. uumm at sieepy uuuow usmetery, MONTROSS.

April 4, Ana WldoW of William lAwntroas, la the Mth year eC her anrsj sen ices at her late residence. 223 iai ivia sx iw tr. -ruasaay. Apru Interment private. c-.

MORRITX. Charles Morrill, ia his SOta sa. morato o'clock, frota CSV MU I Monday. April S. 1897, ta tbe 7th year of ber as, alalia, Kewaaaa.

wiaow of ua arwwnar ec TMooore A. ana iwu x. iifvau, Notice of funeral hereafter. Tk. slaai ear Ba aan sa, SBrm U.

B. CREMATIO! CO, SS East Howatoe SC. New Tork. Wrrtta for Bajnablata. DEATHS REPORTED YESTERDAY v.Hew Terk Cltyi -v ts oi one year or enoer are put Sown pas year.

'heue, a ffrieg Ftai Ii-'rfipiui 4 4 i- 1 i 3 1 4t 41 4j i i i.i i 4 1 3 rs ai 4 a i 4 a -4S i tr t-i .4 it ii rs a i- i 42 4 1 a Breehjyw. Ages of ene year or eader are ret So" ess Name, Aadresa. ap-svm; it, can, rara AT. ANGRL Maria 1.WT -aoin Si. Busewick av, gROWl.

Kamey, 13 WjrcW J3ROWN. E. RJ 140 rrsnklta ADdraw 44S liarry at BHAittu Mellla, ga Irwmsi gAVJER, August. St. Cwtb.

BOTLE, Patrlrk, 169 Rrerson BAlTSCHER. Manln. a.irf av CAMMARANQ. Marie, SAS Pdtnl ft. CASSIDYjJB.

Ju, St. Peter's Hoaoltal. CARPENTER. T. t3 Hanover PL $.

wamie, poa siarcy Ar. tAu, rroepect AV. ti. ai CLARK. Jamas Ueadria SL uiu vanna nr.iDir i-n a ooonia.

Zbl fearl at FITZSUlONa, Btatla, 17 Columbia ht. FLYNM. Michael, 1.831 Du FRKEL John jTlBO Ham at OALLAOflER, Maraarat; R'fclrn Hua. OEARJ, Oairett. N.

Elliot rWt. juiul lma sta jot Atuntie rniaiin m.w. HANSEN, Llilla. S4l Forma a HARVEY. Catharine, baa faclAn lit JUOENRENER.

Margaret. Z2S St'hopel Rli'iCi. wrgianBS. au Howara KEIRS, Wm. C.7130 Kaaaau BhBACK, Eva.

144 Fro-t iiiwtE, jona ga Columbia LUDLAM. Oelya. 1.227 iMuglas ft LINOCL Rebeeca 2.1M Fulton at MUElXER. Patar 2S1 vrrw at MOIJTOR. Phil tp pa, 1TO Maur Rt.

MUHL. Ella. lUrra Co. cinei. Aiatauna MILLER, August, 1.42? Heme aid AM-Mhow.

c-atnanne, Hlcss UcOLOIN, Fraacla. 21 Atiaatio A MeKEN'KA. Hurh, 2S Sidney Place. OTA ROBERTO. Irene, ill Haoa Av NT'ZZIB.

OiuaeDne. XZ5X Paeina n. win Hi A. jl-aie ta Iwia. POWERFkaraeee, S31 Ricks dt.

rrusi, rter, ea -Morgan riK-xjio, kwt, it. win Cl PFIE ATTTkTXT nl I n. RAUTSCH. Ellen. 15T Kutn.

atane, iwh ts ft i. ROGERS. Marie 267 Ryarao St. eiru. joon.

ei. aiara SUTHERLAND, Mary 401 Fran- steinjbAnnV jIw" we RYiriii'Avl run vaina urav an a av. and Mth St TERWILLIQER. a EL. SS A hull a ni WADDEIX, Percy Home far Des-I iirote WALTERS.

Paarl 104 Sosneni St. wtBB, uea so Hinsdale WHALEN. Patrick, S65 S4 WILLIAMS, Walter. 118 Mid ton SL 'Date of oeata la March. i tl 1 'ft 24 S2 4 St Si 1 91 IS 4 4 -t i 65 19 4 SO 11 60 3 65 1 2a a 70 4 1 31 1 I Tl 84 22 1 1 .83 1 91 1 83 15 I T5 64 Tl a I 4 1 87 14 0 I Al PECiAi.

oncii. SSASsSSSASSSsSBaSsMaBJjjasa American Art MADISON SQCARB SOUTH. NEW T0RJC 9 A M.TOe P.ilLt. I Addtess, DEATH LIST A DAY. Charlea Morrill.

Morrill, a well-known dealer In hardware specialties, and a manufacturer of saw seta, died at his residence. 24 West Eighty-third Street, yf sterday. from general debility. He was born In Hanover, N. H-, sixty-nine years aso, and came to this city when.

nineteen years. of age. Ha entered the hardware business, and later became aa architect. He attained success la this profession, but he abandoned architectural work to commence the manufacture of some hardware specialties he hed invented, and soon he built up aa extensive business. As a member of the Hardware Club of this city, be was a prominent and active worker in the int-sts of this branch of trade.

His wife, two sons, and two daughters survive him. He also leaves one brother, Thomae J. Morrill, a resident of this city. The funeral will be held at the residence at HAM. Thursday.

The interment will be ia Wood-lawn Cemetery- The Rev. Dr. Alexander Proadflt. The Rev. Or.

Alexander Proudflt, who will be buried la New Castle, DeL. at noon today, was well known to Presbyterian congregations in this city. He was bom in this city fifty-seven years aie. He was ortalned In September, lf. an3 Immediately afterward was appointed Chaplain in the United States Army.

Ho e-rvod In that capacity unul letsa. Since the close ot AOOU.N'I, Adele, 111 8uUlvaa AA ROM, Abraham, l.kw Id BBDB. Rosalie. 2W TU BROWN. John.

Infants BICK, Raydetl. S3S E. TVth St KER.VHTEI.N. Philip. 13 BeekOhaa St.

a.iii iavia. rotter COHEN, Willtasn m. SOS W. 12lst Sf. CALVENELUll JafiMa.

45 W. Ktod Av UAKHiyut startnew, OOU w. 2TUi St CANDLER. Joaepei ZOO E. 84th St.

i itArsAH, uiaaoetn, tTlntoo PL tXJHORNE. Cathailna 2.0M 8d CAiRN'Eil. Juha 112 Bmdhurst Av i-UAauir, uaaieL tot Lxina-Uai Av. iJOLAS, Rom, 1T W. Houaloa TKJl UHKHTlf, TtKNnaa, SUN K.

4lb. PO.NDU-AN. Kate, 1.43 p.rk UEJ1ANNO, Olusappe, SS Ellsabath St EHRMANN. Jellus. 11 oath ElJJiL Kllsha a 84 W.

86th St. I mUf A 19 fd llaaitf TTa aasl Mu.a. st. av aasrs.ijr atvejj avtel Bt KNdUNUfcR, Kaaay, SI K. Iuhs St I-IJIMfcK.

Juaepn Z14 K. Zlat KLANNIOAN. Terrraee, 6.14 W. 4tMh. PITZUKUAIA lth St.

snd fth Av F1TXH1 at MONS, Ell. 41 -Cannon St. FLANNAOAN, Patrick. OK.M'NQ, HaiTirt. 4S JE.

81 GRANT, Anna, 117 W. ltSlk St HOWARD. Nettle, St. Vtoeent'e Httcs. HBXH.

Jeanette. WUIett St HOKPFNER, Rudolph. 24. E. zOth St.

HAl'CK, Chrlauaa. ni l.t Av JOHN HON. Ueorge IM Charry St. KENNEUr. Bri-igrt.

Harmaa. 408 th St KI.LY, BrtdgM. Berry Av. aad IMth. Rf ui, sticoaei.

acaiaaaai KINO. Agnaa. Ul W. 4k lb St KKELY. SteplMa.

140 SX 824 St KEAT1NO. or CXVKH, Jaae. 342 7Mh KHAl'tiR. Aaaa 100 K. 130th St a'a nywr AV.

LlNK, li.nry. ll Kart t7; iVT, a.d n- a.a-w l.KVKr. Lnuts, Ki Canal St WoLAlM Mary 11. 1 W. Uih JdoltANOE.

Uyw.a, 12S W. 1224 JoKa. Almahoua. MUNTROriK, Ann K. 10' MALONKY.

Wlillaia, 3a S. 4vth St. Age tn in SS 84 68 4W 67 TO 23 4 IT 44 2 a 41 SO 84 64 ie i as as I TT tt 82 3 It 6T Tt 85 80 0 Kit 68 4 eo 8 ea ee eo 84 ee 64 7 Uatoi lMn, Apr Si 5, VALUABLE modern Paintings and Sculpture, lklonging to the estate of the lzta GEORGE F. TYLER PHn.APBIaPllIA.H-: To be sold by order of erection ci FRIDAY EVENINO, APRIX 3 The foUowlnf Artists are ainonjx tl represented by Una and. Important exx amples: i TROYON.

COROT. DIAZ. ISACZY; 2AMACOIS, ffSASINt, DC DREUX. BOUGUCRCAU, BCRAUD, MCRLIV CHAPUN. POWERS.

IVCS. sjeBssassseasBjesa1 Also Free VltrwV 1 TWO IMPORTANT PAINTINGS, BY N. V. DIAZ, and "AUTUMM." TO BE SOLD FRIDAY irnilj. INO, APRIL 9th, (at the coadar sioa of the file of the ItyUt CcU lection.) by order of the i axso ANCIENT AND KOOinn JAPANESE ART OBJECTS strPBBiB xjactttTRKS.

awoitas ajo IWORD GUARD. IVORT AJD TVOOO XirrSCKKS, OLD SBOIXEl, irECb MEJfS tBtOSTWORIC. OtD rOICB POTTKRT, RARE! OLD PRI1ITS. KAKEMOXO. BROCADES ETC.

PROPERTY OF 1 xi ns. t. ci. Ynsuc.iy "TOKIO. j.

To be sold without rererve ck tij AFTERNOONS OP THUItSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, April 8th, 9th, and xcth, ci! s-o o'clock. TBOHIS E. KIRBT, American Art Association, lli-zzzrt. BSAST 33 ST 3CAPXSON Si JARS. i Filth Avczrs Art SUM rifth Aveaiae, steer BV UKIJi 'I Or" II? SECOND NAllCNAL I.

Nil ef the City ef New Vf 'i i Wat V. ILL. orER OR r' ar Aicnos Friday, April ct 0 P. rar i. 4mA Na.

lticludlni choice -Iran, k-nn, njii ,4 ia Oaalral la eil uJ AL- fit, Mf" RODElU'HJMl-fHUX-, AtK-ttveaa-. 1 i..