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

IJ HENRI DE EEGNIEH HERE French Poet Greatly Impressed by the City Sky Une. TIIE yEW TniES. FEBRUARY ifft innri' i DISCUSSES THE SYMBOUSTS AIbo Talk About tha Diwrfua Cbm and th Waldack-aouaaiao Ministry-WImt Ho Will II. Henri 4 Regular, tha riwch poet and author, arrlvexl la thla cltyfreaterdar on board tbe French Uu steamship La Nor-Inandle. Wlrh him cam Ma wife, herself a port and toe daughter of a port.

Jose Mario do HerMla, of tho French Academy. The do Regnlera are at present tho guests of' J. M. llydo of 11 Eut Fortieth Street. Id.

do Regnler realises that hta vlalt haa boon eagerly awaited by French atodenta In tbla eounuy. principally from tho fact that at fclo locturoa at Harvard and elsewhere bo will bare considerable to say concerning- tbo so-called symbolistic or decadent achool of French poo try. of which bo la to-day tho moat eminent exponent. In appearance M. do Regnler la very unlike tbo typical Frenchman.

Even hla eon venation la rarely punctuated with tbo anrug, tho gesture from tho wrist, or other commonly supposed Oallle modea of ompha la. He speska slowly, 'with an easy, flexible voice, and rot with precision and exactness. Ho la a tall man, but walka with the student's stoop. A Ion, brown mustache flanks a massive law. A monocle dangles by a cord from hla neck, but he rarely adjusts It.

He said he waa particularly pleased to Visit America, and was Quite sure the extended Journeys he had planned to take would bo of great Interest and infinite value to him. 1 like this air of New York." he said. Tho cold I do not mind. It Is so clear and fresh, and full of light. I was particularly truck with the appearance of the city as we came up the bay.

The sky line Is superb and yet mysterious. At first sight the tops of the sky-scrapers (frotteurs du del) seemed like evef so many little Isolated chateau on the summit of a grand mountain. Then, as we approached nearer we aw that they were merely the tops or gigantic buildings, ana tnai oeneatu mem, almost at our feet, a vast city was gradually unfolding Itself to view. The vastnass of the scene, and Its great beauty of sky line, really astonished me very much. I bad never seen anything Uke it.

The Statue Of Liberty, too. appeared more gigantic and 'magnificent than I bad ever imagined It to be." U. do Regnler did not take an active part In the recent social and political questions wbich have followed upon the heels of the Dreyfus case, nor even at the most exciting period of the cause celebre Itself did he particularly Interest himself In it, he said, fie expressed great and abiding faith in the survival and the supremacy of that which is best In France. Nobody In Paris to-day talks about the Dreyfus case." ho said. Even the Drey-fusards themselves aro divided Into three camps 4hose who want what they call 1 i-nmnlrit lustice' for the tardoned man: those who, while still believing In his Innocence, are yet satisfied with the pacifying results of the Rennes court-martial and tha subsequent pardon, and those who, while believing the proceedings of the court unjust, would nevertheless strenuously oppose any attempt to reopen the cane on account of the social and political excitement to which such action would subject France.

Personally I was not opposed to revision. I believed that all possible light shoukl be thrown upon the case. I am convinced that all possible light was thrown upon It. And my conviction remains, that if Capt. Dreyfus was not guilty of high treason in fact he was at least guilty of a deplorable Indiscretion.

I hardly see," he continued. how the ease can be raked up again. The new fact (fait nouveau) which alone could bring the ease for the second time before the Cour de Cassation cannot be discovered. In any ease Esterhaxy, who by some Is thought to be preparing to make certain revelations, would not bo considered a reputable wlt- ness." In regard to the present French Oovern-ment M. de Regnler said: "The Waldeck-Rousseau Ministry will.

I doubt not. survive the exposition; but after. The Minister of War, de Oalllffet. has certainly shown himself to be as admirable administrator as he waa a soldier. It Is, however, his career In the army rather than tho reforms that he has undertaken which has made him popular.

The popularity of Oen. Mercler. who has Just been elected to the Senate for there is no doubt that he has an immense and growing following is due to the very fact which foreigners have remorselessly criticised his unswerving devotion to the tradition and the honor of the French Army during those trying days at Rennes. He is a thorough Republican and has absolutely no Royalist proclivities. In spite of what some Journals may say to the contrary." At Harvard M.

do Regnler will lecture under the auspices of the Cercle Franeals de ITnlversit Harvard. He will also deliver a aeries of conferences at the Universities of Yale. Princeton. Columbia. Cornell, and Chicago, and at some minor colleges.

He has been invited to lecture In Ban Francisco, as far north as Portland, Oregon, and as far South as New Orleans. Naturally, be will be chiefly occupied with explaining and elucidating the of his own particular Paul Verlalne, Stephane Mallarme. Leoonte de Lisle, and ethers. The point that many critics) of this falsely called decadent school have Ignored." he said. "Is the fact that all true poets of all countries are more or less sym- boltsts.

It Is not the actual, lexicographic meaning of the word that inspires the Imagination, but the sound of the word Itself or its peculiar significance in the phrase in which it occurs. It is quite true that some of Matlarme's lines are unintelligible to many frenchmen. But is this not also true of some excellent Enalish poets among their own people? Paul Verlalne Is. of course, clearer to tho general reader, but we realise the beauty of song In much of Mallarme'a verse; Its tones appeal to us. Its music stirs the emotions.

Is it not worth while to discover what the poet really had In mind? I think so. Jit as msny people here and In England think so. too. in regard to their own great poets. And this primarily Is what I have eoire here to do to trv to show Just" what symbolic verse Is.

end its undoubted benefit French literature, and I hope to show that the verse of the poets who are wrongly end decadent is worthy, of study, and tr.st reward will certainly come to those whv will peruse their verso with patience and the proper spirit. Remember symbolism In poetry Is not a means, but an end. The prose realist ewinloya such words and in such a way a win best describe a thing or emotion as It actually exists. He neither Invites tho lm-tinatton of his resder nor leaves room fir it. It la tho function of tho poet, on the contrary, to expreos his own emotion.

realises that hla Ideas are beautiful. He would convey them to the reader as they are. it Is then that tha poverty of com-. axon sn-eoh force him to place known wnrds In uncommon seouenco or to resur-. vst an archaism that his Idea may bo better expressed.

Ha Is in no sense an ana-. rest of emotions, but an artist, pure and simple; his function Is not with Ufa and asrare. but with tho imagination." do Reenter appeared highly appre-etatw, of the alms of the Harvard Cub. jmder whose auspices MM. Brunntlere.

foutrte and Rod have already been well end Intelligently received by atudenta of French literature: and ho vouchsafed tha Idea that while book were good to read, personal contact with the men who wrote them was much more satisfactory to both reefer and author. Reverting to hi sojourn In America, he -i eaia: My first visit will, of be paid to Harvard. I go to Boston to-morrow. I i-ti peobablv begin bit conferences at.Co-hnnbta In about a month. I shall then travel weat.

aa far as San Francisco. 1 hope. hardly think that I shall trv Or. gon, although may go to New Orleans." Death of Joekwa W. Da via.

Joshua Wllllama Davis, for years a prom-. taent Stock Exebango broker, died yester- da- at hta homo. SS West Fifty -flrst Street, af heart disease. Ha had bean 111 about months. "Mr.

Davia waa head of tha firm of J. W. Davfci A Co. of Broad Street and S3S Mad-tsoa Avenue. Ho was born on Staten Island about sixty years ago, and started work as a clerk In tha financial district of this e'tr.

Ha waa formerly la the Arm of Bar- ton. Mlaia A and started the turn of w. Davis in iwx sine aiay. ism. he had Mmd mntlnuoualv on tho Govern ing Committee of tha Stock Exchange, and ince Mav.

1SSA. on It Committee of Ar rangeraents. He represented the Vander- is in many important mailers, air. uavis a member of tbo Metropolitan and i nton. and South Side Sportsmen a Club.

"is survived by a widow ana two pnu- dren 1 The funeral win take place to-morrow and iaa Mriat will on Staten taiana- PAY'S JW3D2)IJf G3. Ellswwrtb Vsm ResHeUer, Mr; Joba Magee Ellsworth and Via Elizabeth R. Van Renselaerr Aanghtar.of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer, were married at 3:30 P.

MJ yesterday la Oraca Church Tha ceremony waa performed, by tha Rav. Dr. William 'P. Huntington, factor of Grace Church, a slated by tha Rev. F.

B. Reaxer of St, Mark's Church, West Orange, N. Tb bride entered tha church on the arm of her father, Mr. Stephen Van Rensselaer. Her gown waa of white sattn veiled with cbiffoa and lace, and her veil of rare old lace waa fastened with orange blossoms.

Tha lace waa a family heirloom, and' haa been worn by many successive brides. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, and wore about ber neck a chain, a fine thread of gold, on which suspended the brlde- Goom's present, a pendant formed of three rge pearls. She had no attendants. Mr. John Mageo, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and tho ushers were Mr.

Charles A. Van Rensselaer, a brother of the bride; Mr. Philip M. Liydlax the bride's cousin: Mr. Heth Sprague, and Mr.

Louis Bolssevaln. After tho ceremony there waa a reception for tha relatives at the Brevoort House. Owing to the recent death of Mr. John H. Heckscher, an aunt of the bride, the wedding was very quiet and much smaller than originally There were about 175 persons at tbo ceremony, among whom were Mrs.

Stephen Van Rensselaer, Miss Mathllde Van Henseelaer. Mr. Stephen Van Kenaaelaer, Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensselaer, Mr.

De Saullas, Mrs: John C. Wllmerdlng, Mr. Stephen Van Rensselaer, Mrs. OeOrga Magee. Master George Magee.

Mrs. Bolssevaln, Mis Magee. Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff.

Mrs. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Heckscber, Miss Oeorglana Heckscher, Urn. George Waddlngton. Mrs. Francis Delatleld. Mr.

John K. Van Rensselaer, the Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs.

August Heckscher, Mrs. Lwia C. Jones, Mrs. Oeorg B. McClellan, Mrs.

McCllntock, Mr. John C. Wllmerdlng. Mr. Coster Wllmerdlng, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Beach. Mr. D. N.

Beach. Mr. Oeorge Beach. Mr. Duncan Edwards.

Mr. and Mr. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Mackay.

Mlas Delafleld. Miss Cornelia Dela-fleld. Mr. and Ernest Lorillard, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederic Crosby. Miss May Waddlngton, Mr. John Wllmerdlng, Mr. De Saulles, Miss Caroline De Saulles, Mr. Longer De Saulles.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Caster, Miss Julia Coster, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Henry Coster. Mrs. Charleo R. Coster, Mrs. T.

B. Williams, and Mrs. LouLi Q. Jones. Miss Martha Coster.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Crroll Jackson. Mrs. Oswald Jackson.

Mrs. Robert Wlnthrop, Mrs. Oeorge Lewis, Mrs. Percy R. Pyne.

Miss Pillot, Mr. and Mrs. Egerton L. Wlnthrop, Mlm Miss O. L.

Wllmerdlng, Mrs. John Magee. Mrs. Seeley. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Miss Stevens, Mr.

Henry S. Wardner, Mrs. Henry Steers. Mr. and Mrs.

H. V. R. Kennedy, Countess d'Arscuot, Mr. and Mrs.

John A. King, and Mrs. Eben Wright. Mr. and Mrs.

Pllsworth will sail for Europe on the Germanic March 7, to be absent about a year. Lent Ilk ob Brown. Mr. Eugene LentUhon and Miss Florence Bergh Brown, daughter of Mrs. E.

Bergh Brown of 309 Madison Avenue, were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth Avenue and Forty-fifth Street The Rev. Dr. P. Parker Morgan, assisted by Bishop Worthlngton of Nebraska, performed the ceremony. Mis Brown, who entered the church on the arm of her brother-in-law.

Mr. Walter Jennings, wore a white satin gown trimmed with point lace and a veil of point lace, she being the third bride In her family who has worn this veil. She carried a white Prayer Book with a marker made of an orchid and a fall of lilies of the valley. Her orly attendant. Miss Mollie Hoi Jen of Boston, was gowned In pale yellow silk, with a yellow straw hat trimmed with daisies, and carried a muff of daisies, which was suspended on a daisy chain that passed around her neck.

The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Edward Lentilhon, was hi best man. and the ushers were Mr. Arthur Whitney, Mr. A.

W. 8. Cochrane, Mr. Richard King, and Mr. W.

A. Pentx. The decorations, by Thorley. were, for the church, oalms and ferns with white lilies on the altar, white roses on the choir stalls, and garlands of white lilies and violets on the chancel rail. At the reception at the residence of tho bride's mother the young couple received standing; In a bower of growing palms and wnue juies.

uariand or smllax caugnt with yellow tulips and daffodils were twined around the balusters and newel posts. Mrs. Bergh Brown was gowned In black moire pallleted In Jet, and Mis Brown, the bride's aunt, wore a costume of black velvet trimmed with Chantllly lace. Bates Crawford. fecial to The New York Timet.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Tho wedding to-day of Mies Louise Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, to Hayden James Bates of New York, at Grace Episcopal Church, was a brilliant affair.

The maid of honor was Miss Hortense Mitchell, and the bridesmaids were Miss Florence Hlgln-botham. Miss Marguerite Mitchell, Miss Louise Dubarry of Norfolk, and Miss Lisle wardner or Milwaukee. The best man was Clifford Drake of New York. The ushers were Eckstein Norton, Mr. Tllden of New York.

Frederick E. Wheeler of Buffalo, James O. Heyworth, Alden Freeman of New York, and J. Hardin of Evanston. The bridal gown was of white velvet trimmed with point lace.

A point lace veil 'was vorn. and there was a full court train, carrfl-d by the bride's little Crawford, and little Xath-srvn Chandler. The bridesmaid wore blue chiffon costumes with white velvet. They wore picture hats of white lace, with delicate blue ostrich tips, and Instead of bouquets carried muffs of white chifTon and lace. A reception to friends followed at the Crawford home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bates left during the afternoon for a visit to Asheville, N. Bloiiom Back. Miss Madeline Buck, daughter of Dudley Buck, the well-known composer and organist, of 34 Sydney Place.

Brooklyn, was married yesterday afternoon to Francis Blossom of Manhattan In Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, at Montague and Clinton Streets. Brooklyn. The rector of tho the Rev. 8. D.

McConnell, per- Ka APomnnv Mia, CZrart Unrrav was maid of honor and Edward L. B.ossom. a brotner oi me onuegrvum, iw wotv man. The bridesmaids were Mlm Harriet M. Buck of Buffalo and Miss Margaret Blossom of this borough.

Slefke Wiadolpb, Miss Emma Anna Wlndolph. daughter of Aqueduct Commissioner John P. Wlndolph. was married yesterday to Henry Slefke, son of the late Alderman at the Marble Collegiate Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

David BurrelL The maid of honor was Misa Lydla Wlndolph. The bridesmaids were the Mlssea Minnie AppeL Frida K. Beneche. Anna KUnker. Emily Wlndolph, Mary Sauer, and Anna May Hannaway.

Arthur P. Wlndolph was best man. A reception was held after tho ceremony, at the Holland Hosue lyenr Heraaace. Mr. Luther Wesley Spear of Springfield.

and M.ss Minnie Louise' Hermance, a great-gTandniece -of Commodore were married yesterday noon in Grace Church Chantry by the Rev. Dr. Huntington. Miss Hermance was given away by her guardian. Mr.

John Bogert. Tho bride wore a traveling dresa of gray cloth, with bat to match. A small breakfast at the Waldorf followed the. ceremony, which was a verjmiulet and small one. Jeae Taylor.

8T. LOUIS. Feb. ,27. Miss Annie Gray Taylor, onlv daughter of Mrs.

George Tax lor of thla city and niece of the Hon. Han-nis Taylor, ex-Mlnlster to Spain, was married this evening to James Klmbraugh Jones. son of United States Senator J. K. Jonea of Arkansas.

The Rev. Archibald Carr officiated at the ceremony, which waa held In th parlors of the West End Hotel. Woodbrldge Browaell, In tha Second Unitarian, Church. In Clinton Street. Brooklyn, yesterday Mia Laura BrowneU waa married to Charlea Edwards Woodbrtdge.

Miss Etheldred 'Abbot- of Wellesley College attended the bride. The bridegroom' best man was Albert Brock-way. After tho ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride' mother. In State Street. at.

Cel Lxar ptertlaeet. Tha thirty -sixth annual entertainment of 8C Cedl Lodgo No. and A. 1S-. was given yesterday afternoon at Chicker-Ing Halt.

Tho first part of tho entertainment consisted of a band concert by Leder-haus's Squadron vA Band. The programme also Included numbers by MUs Bella Thorno per let. John violinist, and J. Aldrich Libbey, baritoaa. :1 SONSOF i 7:.

'y' Supporters REVOLUTION YOTE Regular Ticket Claim Thfey Have ANONYMOU Basolatloa Detactloh WaltiiB; Adopted Chlllnf tor 'Bis And Punlahmant tor tha Hetorns. WRITER SCORED Studied cour ewy marked th debate which preceded the Jlotlng at tha annual election of the Empire State Society of the Bona or the American Revolution at Sherry's last There as much bitter feeling, which was vented both side upon the author of an anonym printed circular savagely attacking the regular ticket, which, had been received through the mails by a large number of th se present In the course of the preceding thirty-six hours. VV, Both faction i vied with each other In denouncing this unknown until Compatriot Ralph E. Prime of Yonkers presented resolution call ng for his detection and punishment, and i lso urging that the person or persons who 1 av given Information of the dissension In he society to Thb Near YoaK Tinea be dlscc verad and dealt with. Before this motion is put, however, William R.

Ellis, who he led the opposition to the regulars, spra ig to hla feet and shouted: I was the i rson Interviewed by tha reporters, and hat I aald to the reporters I will stand by You can get together and expel me If yo like." The resoluth was unanimously adopted, and Compatriots Walter S. Carter. Judge Hiram R. Ste le, W. W.

Bllven, Henry W. SaCkett, and H. H. Adama were appointed to co iduct the Investigation and tlx the punlsn; nent. The dlfleren es In the society are on questions of tinarce.

The opposition charged undue extra vi gance In maintaining headquarters with i stenographer, in getting out an expensive ear' book, and In expensive gifts and test moniala. One count la that while retiring minor officials have received testimonials ostlng from ISO to 175, Senator Chaunce- M. Depew, who served the society a Pr sicient tor years, received a token charged only at 10. Another is that officers electe I themselves delegates to a National Com ress of the order at Cincinnati and voted themselves $350 for expenses. The anonym us circular began with these words, Two year ago this society rose against tyran nous and unheard-of highhandedness oi the clique who have ridden the organisation since Its birth and smote thn," and a iked, Why do these people struggle so sperately to keep themselves in office? Be a use they are interested In a.

printing ncern that monopolised the printing of ou society, an Item of tremendous expense during the past two years. Most of it is ncalled for and President bert B. Roosevelt, who heads the regular i Icket for re-election, opened the meeting. which there were about present, a ver full attendance. He favored members paytig for their own year books, and said that the earlier books of the Holland Society are now worth apiece, showing that such volumes would be an asset of cons antly Increasing value.

He Insisted that ermanent headquarters were necessary, ami must go backward or else increase our dues." He then resigned the rhalr to Compatriot Seth P. Thomas Mr. Ellis wi the first speaker. He disclaimed all ki lowledge of the circular, and then said of tlie regular candidates: They are men In evi ry walk of life who command our respect and I blame them for the excess of patriotism which unfortunately was shjwn at the expense of the society." William Wa kins Kehley. the members', or opposition, ce ndidate for Register.

said that in the last two years the society had spent S2.56C riore than its income and it had lost one- linth of its membership. 1.14 having resigned in the last year. "The officers cannot point to a single monument, or even modlst tablet, erected to com- Iherolc deeds of our ancestors. were principally organised," memorate the for which we he declared Cornelius Al Pugsley of Peeksklil said that the oppoi ition should take Into consideration the ndltions which bad prevailed during this riod, and said that the first regiment to 1 ave this city for the Spanish war had carried a flag given by the soci ety. If our object Is to build up a great surplus, then the society tas miserably ne eaia.

WillUim the circular writer to sh Horatio KI for President, as a very in J. Wtmn vavnl Mim nt bbout ard called unon the nimaelf. and then Gen. ng. the members' candidate said: I regard the circular gsnious document emanatlnar from a mfrabi of -the other side.

I repudi ate ana rpgret it witn all my heart. I want to express here my very high admiration of personal character and accomplishment! and of the work done for this society by my gfood friends in office, and If I am defeated no one will mnm heartily congratulate the gentlemen who are successful than myself." Lucius E. C) lUenden said the circular was the most injurious thing that bad ever been done to the society and denounced the'writ-er as a cowai d. Ho said the open In sen tence might ajive a clue to the Identity of the writer, fon a similar uxnresaioa had tMn heard upon trie floor of the society. Aooiner spenxer said ne believed the clr-ular was not the work of anv hut of some reporter who wanted to build a sen sational siorv, out tnis theory found few supporters.

Col. L. C. Hopkins closed the discussion ne opposition: "if there has avaaance It Is vou hn him been extravagant' and charged thtro with voting for various heavy expenses. AS the votei were being counted the compatriots adjourned for luoner.

Th tnr. were still at work at an earlv hour thla morning, the! task being made heavier by a large numb of out-of-town proxies. At 2 o'clocl; the regulars were claiming the election tt their ntl li.k,t and includlnaf Register, with the possible exception oi ri nird Vice President. Thev tnougnt tt possible that Trueman G. Avery might be elected.

One of the regulars said he knew of oh, block of 300 proxies which had been voted straight. The society (will entertain the members of the coming Nbtional Conexess of the order with a banquet, at the Waldorf-Astoria on the night of May at which President Mc- jviniey is expected as tne principal guest. END OF WASHINGTON'S SEASON. ahd reception ahd reception Special WASHINGTON, well aa the Ington has an end to-night ner parties evening Senator and The host the ballroom meat on the ever, assisted 600 guests or of the house Stokes of Nek served In the artistically ballroom rwaai The bers of the Senate, near The Marine platform at throughout The Secret tertained a guests being a Assistant Allen. Mr.

and Senator Senator rvenlns in Gibbons of were all in Unguis bed present master Gene Duchess) Noi-wav and kins. Senator Mrs. Miss Rigga, and the The Si a dinner for they enterta tote, ts a Miss tl lover Cant. Boh Un of thd John Edle, Clayton. The Russian of elghteea his guests Ambassadorat State and Do Koven.

John tha Richardson. hostOH. SecretiMry Mfc? "er.Tl McCavtlej to The A'rtr York Fab, 27. The Ions-eat: tnost brilliant, season Wash. sown In many years came to with nearly a score of din- a.

handsome and dignified at the beautiful home at Mrs. Foraker. hostess received alone la which la tho principal apart- sVccbd floor. They were, how- In the entertainment of thr more by the three daughters snd Miss Mildred York. A buffet sunoer was large dining room, which was rated in pink begonias, Tho a maoa of La Franc roses.

was In honor of the mem- t-aoinji. supreme fjourt, and fer all of whom were present. Rind mm I he head of the stairs, played of State and Mrs. Hay en-ge dinner party, among their Sir. and Mrs.

Haves Ham. Secretary aaa VSV saas. liajvi Mrs. Edward Padelford, tha nd 1 uy jura, Mwm Ink, A .1... LKean and Miss Kean.

tw entenainea at dinner this top Af flla RmtnAiiM BslUmore. The appointments in compliment te- the dis- rA Mr- U'hll, esL the Minister from Spain Dese nonor chaircbman. Justice Sweden. Senator and Mrs. El and Mrs.

Carter, Mr. and iii.iiii Miss McMillan. Mis Hegemaa. niW a7UIUlIll, tfasf Wsiis-kvtrl -ssvaa. rwui ftm.

wm 'ounf pecple ihim cTeatns; witon n' nvu. amiTT 'UnCS- Miss Ward. Capt. ry. jmv Jjcrutrwn.

r. von German. Embassy. Mr. Story, B.

Henderson. Jr. and Dr. 1 Jut (cover- this vetting. Among rerv ums rrenca ana uerman tne Assistant of nui, jar.

ana jars. Keginsld i and Uk RAtM Miss CassloJ did ths honor irs; Gen. WHAT IS DOING IN SOCIETY." i i return of sunshiny weather, which aeen-ed warm at least. In contrast to th arctic biaata at Sunday and Monday, had yesterday an almost magical upon I0 oclal life of the city, which was vlr-'Pv paralysed by Sunday and Monday's Bc and frigid gales. The beautiful Winter's dsy was an auspicious ending of tha long season, and there seemed to be a make the moot of Its neetina- bours -before thw curtain fell at midnight with the advent of Lent.

i To-day to Ash Wednesday. Th season to over, and the faithful. of the Episcopalian and Roman Catholic communions will repair to th churches to participate In the solemn aervleas which mark the opening of the aupposed forty days of fasting and prayer, la tha Roman Catholic and ritualistic Epls-pal churches the worshippers win sprinkle ashes en their beads, and make also with ashes the sign of the cross upon their foreheads. The day will be almost a naak la tb social calendar, for even those who do not observe It feel Its Influence, and by general consent all entertaining and entertainment are dispensed with. While the opera lasts this year through Lent, there a thinning out in the box attendance to-night.

In smaller cities, such as Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New Orleans, where there Is a larger Roman Catholic contingent In society, it is regarded as bad form to be seen at all at the theatre and Lent, but New York to mora liberal In this Shrove Tuesday, or Mardl Gran, was not particularly well observed yesterday In New York, and afforded a sharp contrast to tha day last year, when Mrs. Btuyvesant Fish gave her carnival and valentine dance, and there were numerous other carnival dances and dinners. Including one given by Mrs. Fltsgerald. and the last of the Fortnightly and De Coverley dances, which were given a carnival ftasor.

The events of thre weddings, which are In another column: a luncheon given by Mrs. Richard Lounsbery. a luncheon of fourteen covers given by Mrs. Edwin Gould, the last of the Callender and De Forest muslcalos, a small dinner dance given by Mrs. Joseph SUckney.

a reception at Mrs. 'f0' dinner given by Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine, a small Mardl Gras dance arranged by Miss Tllghman In a Carnegie Hall studio, a small musicals at Mrs. Edward inslow's, a dinner by Mrs.

Addison Csmmsck. and a fancy dress ball at the Gibson studios, in East Thirty-third Street, for the benefit of the Artist-Artisans' Institute, in which a number of art students took part. Mrs. Ogden Mills gave a reception yesterday afternoon at her residence. No.

2 East Sixty-ninth StreM, for Mrs. Adair and the members of a committee which is being organlxed to arrange a large entertainment to be held In this city toward the end of March for the benefit of the Maine Hospital Ship Mrs. Mills received with Mrs. Adair, and there was a representative attendance, chiefly of the older men and women. There was music by a Neapolitan orchestra, and a collation was served.

It Is understood that Mrs. Adair expressed herself as hopeful or sur, passing bv the coming entertainment she 1 organizing the financial results achieved by Mrs. De Bathe (Mrs. Langtry) at her much-discussed tea concert at Sherry's, of which Mrs. Mills was a patroness.

It is probable that the coming entertainment will take the form, of a bazaar, which will be replica In petto of the famous Charing Cross bazaar given last June In London. There was no talk at the reception yesterday of the coming Easter Festival In aid of the Cuban orphans, or of another that has been suggested to raise funds for the widows and children of American officers and soldiers ho have fallen fighting in the Philippines. The Teutonic, which sails to-day for Liverpool, has booked among other passengers the Rev. T. V.

Baker and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Burllngnme. Miss Burltn-gaine, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Penn Mather, Miss Mather, Mr and Mrs. William Harrison Mills snd two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ers-kine M. Phelps.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Red-feld.

Mr. and Mrs. Loul Tnvlor and four Russian naval officers Lleuts. Bogdsn-owltch. Laubinsky, Magnus, and Vogel.

The Friesland. sailing to-day for Antwerp ana Southampton, has booked among other passengers the artist Charles C. Curran. Mrs. Outran, and their two sons.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rubens.

Mr. Henry B. Snell, Assistant Art Commissioner at the Paris Exposition, and Mrs. Snell. The Tuesday Evening Bowling Club, wfclch to to meet every week during Lent on Tuesday evenings, met at the Tennis Building last night.

This club has been organised by Miss Hewlett and Miss Mary de Peyster Bailey. The Knickerbocker Bowling Club will hold Its first meeting for -the season at the Tennis Building on the afternoon1 of Wednesday next, March 7. Miss Callender and Miss De Forest gave the last of their series of Tuesday evenings with music, at their apartments, in the Tiffany Building, last night. The programme, "arranged by Mr. Victor Harris, who as usual was the accompanist, waa aa follows: No.

1, overture to "Midsummer Night's Dream," (Mendelssohn.) string 2, songs, (a) "Mirage," (Lisa (b) Rest Thou. My Child." Bemberg.) (c) "Who'll Buy My Lavender?" (German.) Mrs. Morris Black; No. 8. violin solos, with orchestra, (a) air on the string, (Bach.) (b) cansonetta, (Godard.) Mr.

David Mannes; No. 4. a) In Late Spring," (Grieg.) (b) waits, (Tschalkowskl.) string orchestra; No. B. songs, with orchestra, (a) "Trnume." (Wagner.) (b) "Stand-den." (Brahms.) Mrs.

Morris Black: No. 61 (I minor.) (Volkmann.) Mr. Leo Schuls and orchestra; No. 7. (a) "Caprice," (new.) (Hadlev.) (b) Bablllage." (Glllet,) string orchestra: No.

8. waits, from Vienna (Strauss.) string orchestra. Slgnor Campanari sang a number. There were a few more guests than usual present last night. Mrs.

Frances Hodgson Burnett is among the passengers booked on the Ems, which to to sail to-day for Genoa, Gibraltar, and Naples, ss is also Miss Mary Garrett of Baltimore. Others- booked on the same steamer are the Rev. W. 8. Board man and Mrs.

Board man, the Rev. Charles Henry Eaton and Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Charles Jud-son Gould, M'ss Edith Gould, snd Miss M. Could.

In New. Orleans yesterday mornlne It was warm and mild, and the thermometer was well up. In the sixties at noon, when the great Rax procession took place, a sharp contrast to the nine degrees above aero which New York at the same hour was enjoying. The city was never before so crowded, at the Carnival. The and ball of Momus were beautiful, and.

Indeed, the ball to said to have been on of the rrettlest ever given In New Orleans. Momus aiways choose his own queen on the night of the ban, and this year selected a. very pretty gfri. a Mis May Waters, dsughter of the rector of 8t. Paul's Church.

Entirely unaware of the honor that was to be hers, she stood on th balcony of a bouse on St. Charlea very -amply dressed In a thin whit gown, to see tho parade. Her sftonlshment was great whea the maskers, as they passed on their floats, bowed low to her. She did net know until she reached the Opera House later In the evening that she bad been chosen as their queen. Mrs.

Btuyvesant Fish. "with "her party. Including Mrs. George Gould, waa expected yesterdav In New Orleans -t Henry May of Washington did not, after all. go to New Orleans, but have Instead decided on a tour of Florida.

Last evening Jars, Joseph SUckney of 74 Fifth Avenue gave small dinner dance at her Tho dinner was on of twenty-two covers, and later a few friends came in. and there was dancing. Tho whole affair waa slmpl and informal. -irs. Addison.

Caamack of 6 Weat Fifty-sixth -Street gave at her residence last night a dinner of fourteen covers, the last "of a series aha has been giving through the season. Edward Wlnslow gave yesterday afternoon sit her residence. TT West Fifty-third 8treet. a musicals, at which Mr' Myron W. Whitney.

gave a song- recltaL Tha affair waa a small one, as Mrs. wlnslow Invited her musical friends --w- Mrs. Robert Nicoll of 600 Madison Avenue gave yesterday a reception at her residence. She was assisted la receiving by Mrs. Adams Batsheller and Miss Lockwood.

Miss Amy Murray saa( some Scottish and Gaetlo facoWts There were seventy-five e.ei-. "i A Mardl Gras dsns wa given last evening In the studio of Slgnor aordlgtaaL In th Carnegie 'Lyceum Building, Flfty-sev-enth Street and Broadway. 'Mrs. Oeorg o. Van Scbalck chaperoned th party of young peopl.

which numbered about seventy-five in The At; for the vaudeville was loaned by the Empire Dramatic School. Tho vmudevlC performance began' at o'clock. Miss Tllghman of 9C9 Madison Ave- r'lt'JI, the orgnixer of the affair, gave-a larye dinner bt fore thedance. Her costume was the same as that of Ade Ritchie In fb last act of A Runaway Girl "black T1 ailk-and she sang Listen to the Band, a chorus of men from the Naval Keserve and Troop A Joining In tho chorus. vaudeville, there was a cake- the Participants wearing black masks.

7 fftura Produced no end of fun. Miss Lucy Hatch wss Undine. Mrs. Van Schaick was dressed ns Carmen. Miss Hungerford as Holly.

and -Mlrs James as a baby. The dance wss opened by Mr. Frits McGourkey. who was dressed as -the down in "I' There was also a Pierrot, several Mephlstopheles. snd Griswold Thompson was a harlequin.

Miss Alice Davis went ss a Jane Austen girl. Miss Z. Spreaker aa Mm. tpnipadour. Miss Noble as the Duchess of Devonshire.

Enid Locke as an Indian squaw, and Senor Gordiglsnl as Romeo. Heth Lorton, Edward 8. Schermeraorn. and Maurice Underhlll took part In the vaudeville. Mr.

Bchermerhcrn gave a monologue. Mr. Blssell did Walter Jones's tramp stunt from 1492." and Miss Laura Green, dressed as Marie Louise. sang a numuer of songs. Another of yesterday's smaller affairs was a luncheon given by Mrs.

Edwin Gould at her residence. 720 Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Gould has Jost returned from Lakewood. Th luncheon was one of twelve covers.

The concert given yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Guild of St. Barnabas in the Astor Gallery of the Astoria was largely attended. Mr. Frank Rogers. Master Earl Gullck.

and Mrs. Morris Black sang and Mr. David Mannes. ths violinist, and a string orchestra played. The concert was given under the patronage of Mrs.

Abbe. Mrs. Irvln. Mrs. Holbrook Eustls, snd others.

The Students' Dramatic Club gave the second of three plays at the Carnegie Lyceum last evening. The play waa Plnero's "The Amaxons." produced at th Lyceum Theatre several years ago. It was given Vst ni-ht under the direction of Robert C. Jenkins. The cast was as follows: Lord Utterly.

Mr. W. D. Wheeler; De Grtvai. Mr.

William C. Ay res; Tweenwsyes, Mr. Raymond 8. Smoot; the Rev. Roger Min-chen.

Mr. Neal Mahany: Fit ton. Mr. Isaac Harby: Youatt. Mr.

Enrique de Vlllaverdi; Oris. Mr. E. J. Warren; Lady Castlejordan.

Miss Lent; Lady Noellne, Miss Tappen; Lady Thoraasin. Miss Bliss; Lady Wtl-helmlna. Mies Wood, and Sergeant Shuter, Miss Washburn. The patronesses were Mrs. H.

Aplington. Mrs. Lucy Tate Griffiths, Mrs. Thomas W. King, Mrs.

Frank N. Loom la. Mrs. Meyer. Mrs.

Stephen R. Pinckney. Mrs. Theodore Sutro. Mrs.

Emma Schering. Mrs. Archibald Turner, and Mrs. William De Lancy Walbridge. The first meeting of the Lenten Club organised by the members of the Cinderella Cotillion will be at the residence of Mrs.

W. A. Parke, 144 West Seventy-fifth Street, to-morrow evening, her nieces, the Misses Moore, being members. The evening will be devoted to music and recitations. There are about forty members In the club.

There are still many New Yorkers at Palm Beach, and In Florida, and the crowd keeps constantly changing, going from one watering place to another. Palm Beach is crowded. Mr. William E. Iselln has been there some weeks.

He has been recently laid up, his knee, which was hurt last year, having given blm a great deal of trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes snd ths Baroness Halkett, J. O.

Phelps Btokes. Mr. and Mrs. George Domlnlck and Miss Dom-inlck. Miss Fanshawe.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cutting, and Mr.

Edmuqd Randolph are amongthe other recent arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam M. Ivins, the Misses Ivins, Miss Betts.

and R. W. Weir are at St. Augustine. There have been a number of entertainments at Jekyl Island, including a dance, at which were present Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Claflln. Philip Lydlg. who has Just left there and arrived here for the wedding of John Magee Ellsworth and Miss Elisabtjth Van Rensselaer yesterday; Miss Struthers, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Do Forest. John 8. Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Baker and Miss Baker. Mr. Pierre Lorillard has a large stag party on the Caiman. The engagement of Miss Margaret Nicoll. daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Henry Denton Nicoll. and William Mayo Dudley has beeq announced. Miss Nicoll Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.

William Masters Camac of Philadelphia. ARTISTS' CARNIVAL BALI. An artists' fancy-dress ball In aid of the teachers' fund of the Artist-Artisans' Institute was given under the auspices of the National Arts dub at tho Gibson Studio Building, 142 East Thirty-third Street, last evening. The Artist-Artisans' Institute was founded some years ago by Mr. John Ward Stlmson.

It receives a number of art students every year for instruction In painting, drawing, and the arts of decoration. Last night's entertainment Is the first distinctively artists' ball that has for many years been given in New York. It was more directly under the management of Mr. Horace J. ftairchlld.

Vice President of the Artist-Artisans' Institute. Mrs. Lews Livingston Delafleld, President of the Society of Decorative Art, and Mr. Franklin Q. Colby, Chairman of the Arts Committee of the National Houw Club.

Mrs. LVlaneld and her two associates were aided by a committee of artists, thirty-eight In number. Including such well-known painters and sculptors a Herbert Adams. Carroll Beckwlth, Edward H. Blashfleld.

H. K. Bush-Brown, Samuel Oolman. Prank Fowler, Daniel French, R. Swain Gilford.

Arthur Hoe ber, Charles R. and Frederick S. Lamb. H. 8.

Mowbray, Benjamin C. Porter, Frederic Remington, F. Hopkinson "Smith. C. Y.

Turner. Charles Volkmar, Hubert Vos. J. Q. A.

Wsrd. Hen- aW. Wstrous. Irving R. Wiles, Clara lie esney.

Rhoda Holmes Nlcholls, and Prof. Charles E. Dana of Philadelphia and Will-lam Walton of Boston. There were also 233 patronesses. Including many of the women prominent in New York society, music, art, and literary circles.

-Some of these are now abroad or absent In the South, but some few who were especially Interested in the ball were present. The ball was late in beginning. It was not a large affair, and there were about 1S people present. The dancing took place In the- large central hall on the seoond Boor of the studio building. Seats and couches were placed about the sides of the large room, and a few draperies were placed here and there.

room really needed little decoration, with Its surrounding galleries and its casts placed here and there, and along the fronts of the galleries and on the walL Several of the smaller rooms opening off the centre room on the north side were fitted up so that those who did not care to dance could sit and converse in them. A buffet supper was served in one corner of the main room. Music was furnished by A Hungarian orchestra. Mrs. Charles de Kay.

Mrs. Rbods Holnvs Nicholls, and Mrs. A. Jacacd received th guests. Mrs.

Nicholls wore a seventeenth century costume of brocaded satin 'over a velvet petticoat, with "powder on hair aotf patch on chin." Mrs. Jacacd wore ax-Costume of black lace heavily spangled in sll-' ver, with powdered hair and patches. Soma other effective costumes were those of Miss-Anderson, a Japanese robe; th Misses Harriet Estelle and Florence Brown, tha former a Spanish dancer, and. the latter Lady Washington; Miss Clara MacChesney. Grecian oostume oi- white: Mr.

Spencer Trans, a court costume of tho seventeenth century: Prof. Ed want fleligmsn. a doctor's gown of tbe seventeenth and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sell groan, as Mary. Queen of Scots, and Mr.

Charles de Kay. French fencer's costumea squire of the seventeenth century. During th dance there wa a bout with foils between Mr. W. Scott Conor snd M.

Vauthier; also a bout with sabres between Mr. Langdon Irving and Capt. Claiborne, and Mr. Kay gave an exhibition of fancy fencing. A featcr of the fcall was a contra dance of tho art students, and perhaps the prettiest feature of the evening was- a rdnuet danced by fe Mlaes Stebbina.

daughters of Mrs. Charles -Stebbina, and the Messrs. Wade Chance and W. O. Von Tas set Sarpben, The scene at all times was a -sosrl and effective- one.

Tb ban eaded at aa early hour this morning-. John's Hospital Aarala St John's Hospital la Long Island City, as partly reconstructed, was again opened yesterday. were no formal exercises. The patient who hail been sheltered in a building close by were moved In and possession takon at Only twe-thlrds of th building has aa yet been constructed. Tbe remainder la to be built when the present accommodations become limited.

TJZATH UST 07 A SAT. Ale-sat Aak, 5 Albert Aob. pa of the oUer member of tbe Stock Exchaave W4 Via ku'U East Kghty-third Street, a Monday after- -r- aaa Been a ssember af tb Stock Exchange tor over thirty-tour years, St W5--born Beireuth. Germany, la 1S43. SjL-EfTiT? "bevel edocatl-o, and nrought with hla to this country Utters of Jcwmaae-KlerloBj to a number of promt seat rtara.

soon enured the Stock Exchange representative. An hi married Miss Emma Rupprecht, is survrred bv- sis widow and tfcpT. hlldretu. He wss well known in artistic circles, and was Judged to be on of the best connoisseurs on art and musical toDioa. Ma i Gographical Society.

iw luoerat services win be held at his tote residence this afternoon at 5 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Her. Dr. Will-lam Ins low of Boston, who was closely associated with Mr. Aub In the work of th Egyptian Exploration Fund, of which had long been Honorary Secretary. Juan Rul a well-known member of the Produce Exchange, died at hla home, eg ElgMh Avenue, Brooklyn, at 13 JO o'clock Monday morning.

Mr. Rula to aaid to have been tbe oldest Spsnlsh merchant fat thla city. He was active on the Exchange until his last Illness, although In his seventy-second year, and although he had abandoned hi export business' practically two years He was bora at Avtles, Spain, and went as a young man to Cuba, where be built up a considerable export tobacco business. About 1861 ha came to this country, snd early Joined the New York Produce Exchange. He established an export business with a corresponding house In Havana, and shipped lard and other -merchandise to a great extent.

Mr. Rulx is survived by a wife and two Children. His funeral wfit take place this morning st St. Agnes's Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn, and he will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery. Joba Melatyre.

John Mclntyre. a well-known member of the Produce Exchange, died on Monday at hla home. 87 Arlington Avenue. East Orange. Mr, Mclntyre was born In Scotland In 1MB.

and began business with William Bingham. Brothers A In Liverpool. In 1SH7 he earns to this city to manags their New York office and two years later became a partner of James Parker in the Arm of Parker A Mclntyre, where be bed stnee remained. Mr. Mclntyre was not only well known and very popular In the Produce Exchange-but was known as a student and man of literary tastes.

He published numerous articles on public affairs In Great Britain. He was an elder in the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church In East Orange and a thorough Biblical student. A widow ana three children survive him. The funeral will take place at his home. Llent.

Charles R. Easrleh. Lieut Charles Emrich. who died at Hongkong Feb. 23.

entered the naval service from Illinois In May. 1887. Since that time be spent six years and five months In sea duty, his last cruise having ended In February. 1899. Oct.

14 of the same year he was assigned to the Brooklyn snd proceeded with the cruiser to the Philippines. Gem. Patrick; Walah. Gen. Patrick Walsh, a veteran of the civil war.

to desd at San Francisco, after aa ill ness of a month's duration. He served with distinction during the war and was advanced to the rank of General. During the first Administration of President Cleveland Gen. Walsh waa Pension Agent for the Pacific Coast. He was a native of Ireland and was sixty-eight years of age.

Obltaary Xetes. Cosrad Maorcdkh Pattkn, a first-year narvara law hcoooi student, died yesterday at Cambridge. Mass. of pneumonia. He came from Washington.

Simon Ouckzkhkimeb, a leading wholesale grocery merchant of Savannah, died yesterday, aged sixty-five. He left an estate estimated to be worth more than ll.WiO.OUu. At the age of twenty be arrived in this country from Germany with (20 in his pocket. This he Invested In notions and began his career as a peddler. Edward Da Witt Mason died at Pine Tree inn.

Lakehurst, N. Monday after two years' Illness with Brisht's disease. He wss sged about fifty years. He was a na tive ot ureenwicn, wnere ne and his brothers, Theodore A. and Dr.

L. P. Mason, now of Brooklyn, owned a large estate. The funeral will bo held at the Mason home stead at Greenwich to-day. Mr.

Mason's mother was tbe daughter of De Witt Clinton. WfuXAX Brat Botd. formerly a Philadelphia n. died suddenly of heart disease yesterday at his home. Fair View Farms, st Bunkerhlll.

near Lebanon, where he had resided the last five years. He was thlrty-rour years of sge, and was the son and only child of the late Cape Boyd of the United States Navy. He was well known in Philadelphia and New York socletr.vend was a member of the United League of Philadelphia, BCMXEB HOTICES. Tho Faet That Over TSO Physicians continually uae CARL H. waters In their families la THE BEST Ol'ARANTCH OT THKJR PURITY and WHOLESOMKXESS.

A vigorous growth and the orlrlnal color alvea to th hair br PARKKR 8 HAIR BALSAM. QRaTVE-a OINTMBNT malua a baithy akla. 60c Airsatirn Bitters, the arre-at rearalat-or of tha dlaaallv orsaaa. Oat tha a-nula. Dr.

aiearerf a. Imported from Booth Amarica. A4v. E. Jt W.

DRESS SHIRTS. Perfect a every detail. K.k W. MARRIED. BARNES SOOTT.

On Monday evening. Feb. SS. at the reaMenr of John 8. Barnes, 22 East 48th 8L.

by Rev. David H. Urm. rX William H. L.

Barnes of Saa FVaactaeo to Aaa M. tteott. CRAWFORD Tsaaday. Feb. IT.

itwu. at Orace Church. Cblcaso. by tbe Re. Ernest M.

gtlrea. Loulaa. daucfater of Henry Crawford. to Haydaa Jaaoa Bates of New York. ELLSWORTH VAN RENSSELAER.

At Oraes Church Chaatry on Tuesday. Feb. T7. by Rt. Dr.

Huntington, assisted by Rr. Frank B. Reasor. Etlaabstb Ray. daurhtrr of Btcohsa Vaa Reoaaslaer, to John Masse Ellsworth.

PrrNDREXOH COOK. Om Tuesday. FVh. ST. ivoe.

at ths Memorial Pmbrtsrlaa Cborcb, Brooklyn. N. by the Rrr. Dr. John Rstd.

Mlas Bessie Adelalds Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osorse Harvey Cbok. to Mr. Thorns good.

Psnorsisb, both of Brooklyn. DIED. BTTUUTT. At Englewood. If.

JV on Monday Fsto. SS, ISUdL Anna Woodward, wlOow of the la is Osorss H. Bwrltt. and fen isarlr of Brasfc-lya. N.

la ths Ssth ysar.ef asr as. Faasral asi rUs oa WsSasaday, ths ZSth kut. at the Moravlaa Chapsl. New Dorp Btatss IsUad. Boat isavas loot Whitehall SC.

New York, st J) P. M. DAVIS. On Tsaaday. Feb.

TT. lSOO. Joshaa Wllllama Davta. Fussral sarrkess at bis lata rssldsaos. Wat MstJK New.

York City. TBorsday. March 1. ax JETOSRTfL-At Philadelphia, Feb. 17.

Rev. Charles P. U. Jeffsvys. the Utb year of his age.

UkrV IS. At Karalna. wjag Qsorss Omnrr. Va oe ths slaht of Friday, ths 2ad of Fsbrsarr! 1S0Q, Udey Elliot Lewis, wlfs of FisMlBg Lrwta sad daagbtcr sf Col. Oeorge H.

Elliot. Ualud Statss Army, (retired.) Tosaday. Feb. ft. 1S0O Bsr.

maa Llvtnsstss. la ths SSd ysar of his as FunsraJ strrlc-ss at Trlaitr Oiaoet. a oavTburadsy. March X. luja a7m7 READ.

At New Branswlrh. N. sstarad Ints IMs oeernsl at ths rsetdsceo of hsr dausWr Mrs. Mary K. Jordaa, US Sosnsfset Be Zi FsSM.

1MB. AM widow sftbs lats CssrsS Fuseral ssrrless os Tho radar artersooB. P. from the Ckareb of Be Joha thmXrmm. seltat.

lrsrx. llStfc Ft. sad stb ki MKS. hksH. 12.

tb acd Mh Aaaa. SIS WlltS S. II A I v-a, a- 1 1-. V1LUKK, Starr 1C. las Mt.a." t.

ar aasuaaaB aV. Mary. xH Kttaabsik sua KR. bAt, add at. sad LmmA irr? I 1 I A.

Catowaaakl 1M mm Vf 'rMrsrata, Ss rw Uaanif aw Ar aa gas Asaxsrl rV-mt a ar CAMiti aaUlvaa i i an aaa ihi iiii a SOth SS IAV1S Mary. Foaodilaw DORRLtN. Ft id DAVIS. SarasT? MadlM ii or. Aimahosaa Hoaotlal si ry.

OS Attomsy SL iwamr a UK. PLt'RKf. A i atssos 'ie, IIS Thomaaoa SO uahkisj. Mas. 9SS Dowarr rW 2 B.

lWta St. OIORIINA au u. MAO A.N. John. Heisa.

laa W. 123d at HEINKCU Wariaiaik. aaa or aaaa. HATDaVN. Juki.

laSM i. HART, Faaay E. Sad HOQAk. MarsanK. DasTTosS'sl! JCPSON, Usorts, MM W.

S5ta JO.VES. MartaTlia W. TTlh JACKSON. Aluhosaa lis aa.a Hoa.to.a, KAISRR. Umhis, iSl Jd aTT.T-! KIKRNAN.

t-atbarlas. Ill Tlst 81. KAVELEWBKT, A Ms. AttorssyT aota at. KK.ATINO, Calta, SssW Av.

urmnii-L, a.va. 1U Norfolk LOt-VET. 8 A. )4 ath A. J.

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Ala K. TU a. MACRO, Otovsjual. Sag BUaabsUi Ss, ryiiiair asi a. 1M St.

MKADOWE8. Aaals. XM E. 4ta 8U MCRPHT. Joha.

Sid W. tth St MONTGOMERY, Alec. 01 W. SStb 8t. MiMtii, jobs, as av tats METbR.

Bernard X.0SS lat A MADI'KN. Mauwy. 500 W. tSih r. i r.t, ADiuai.

saw water Ml RPHT. KsUls. IT Cltr HaU Ptaos. MEYER. Lnotss.

Z3S E. ilat St MO LA. Marsarlta. Roosrrsit 8..., MOSKOWITH.H. 8..

S4 Coomb St. MfRRiSSKT. John. Sut K. Sath St MAZZEL1-4.

Leoolld. Ill MuU mi. airsr. av mutuik st MAHANET, WllUatn. Water McCORMICK.

Marts, W. SMh as MeCAFKRET. Margaret St. Vla-1 csnt a McMILLlN. Kllsa.

l.tHS Sd At McOOVERN. Patrlrk. 31S Moaros 8U. OtTBR. Cbartea.

SIS B. 4 lat at ITPKIKN, Las-ran a. al Arenos CCKEKFQ, Mary. T7 Cathsrtas 0C ALLAH AN, KorAB, U3 W. AVla Bt.

PIETRO. MaaosC Hotel P1DERIT l-'knay M. W. SMS St. paxcalfo.

k. loid at PAIN. UMiia, Si Owystle PEROAMKNt. Loo Sg Olatoa at. Ql'INN.

Frsd. 704 Colombvs Ar RiTTiXt. David. Nsw Tors. Infests A ay lom RUTTER.

Conrad, 81 Oraad Kt RETNOLD8. P. 14ft E. XTlh ROB UNA. Hartna, 14S Lsonard Bt.

ROTH, Israel, 80 W. Heth St "BAh.Kr. Fanny. Sd Forsyth RANET. Mary.

E. 14lh St RT AN, Elian. Sad Paarl st R-ANDALL. H. O.

S2S St a ea gt. PAJTE eaona. U2 Ellaatarth 8U. 8TOMT. Jobs.

106 Blsscksr "'fas ary, es r-ssii Bt airrus, oji iu. ama HILME RMA N. tcluwl. TW 8tk Bt. BOPHER.

Vincent. 1.S0J Sd Ar rVTHWA R7L Franrss. Sit W. Wth Bt BANTANELJIa. Tomaso.

BOThstapav PAR HER. Resins. 131 E. 81st Bt. BCHMITT, Joaeshlne.

W. Iltl Bt. HUlvrfiKI, Moaas. AUrn Bt. BTREK.

Joha. ISO Cnrstts St SHERIDAN, Robsrt 401 W. 4Mb. SCWMKRU Aina. gSS TMh Bt fEMMEUIAl'CK.

Henry. 438 W. lSth. fTTEINMEYER, William, 4 KV. lOSta.

ikluvan, usnnla. r7 BTEOHER. Psopt. .28 Id AV VAN HOHKERCK, Harsllla. tt W.

1 SaV) 8( sssaseossaassss saai 4Va 4) VERDO. Tereas. l.SJW lat Av WARREN, Lottie. 88 Carmine WHALEY. OT Iaulag tOtl aV aassssa.ss 9m a sas WESTERKANOE.

Mary 140 oth Ht WILNER. Mas. 18 Orsensrtch Av WE.H8RRMAN. Oussls. 88 Norfolk Bt.

WtLH, horns ST E. 80tk Ttanar j4 WAL8H. Mary. 19 E. 114th WERNBEKU.

A Oram, zus Avsaao c. BraeUyB, ALARIA, lseBt. BT No. Ttk Bl'RKE. Osnra-s.

Bt. Pstsrs Hoam. BARMORK. Ollvs. U9 No.

8d Bt. I BEX. KINO HAM. 2SS Ulnloa AV BAKER. Ahbls R-, 88 Vaa Bursa 8t.

ERITT. WUllaav Z80 Bo. 4th BILUKCd. O. 408 Hatsboidt St.

RREiMAN. Rosins, 871 Frsaklla Av. B3 ERM AN. 2T Bo. 4th 81.......

BYRNES, Kata. 878 Ds Kalb Ar ERYANT. Hattis. 8 Hsnsesay HtHKE. Anno 804 Bacsstt TOX.

ro-lla. 431 Harumsr COLVIN. Edith. 128 No. Port Us Av.

cdknlu, Mary sms uotd CAST, Mary. 108 No, StS COUlOCH. Joaaob. TIT Bsrrv BC CRONAN. lanlaL 4M Hicks St.

CRAMER, John. Otsasaoro sad Miliar! A a sssi eas aaa) COC PER, Jamas 184 Potasra Av. COLLIN 8. baby. 1T Tompkins nWKKLLT.

PntrVrk. L. stato Mow. DONAVAN. Will tan.

8M Clkntsa St. DOUB DCOAT. Ustsa 114A PsAoaw an av KWAIJJ, Otto, 818 MetropoL Ats. EVANS. l.frTHH Myrtto AV ERNST.

Joseph. 1ST Park E1CHHORN. 18 Btsi i las at Av. EPSTEIN, Harry. TO Betsa EHRICH, Betssy, 884 PnelAe FALLON.

Loke, 484 Pnloa St. F1TZPATRICK, M-. SflS Metros. Av. root.

Oa'hartse, 1.84V Myrtle Av. FISHER. Ssata Tl Flsst St ORADY. MIchasL SB Douslsas OREEN1X Osorse. BC Mary's Unas ORENZ.

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