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

THE NEW CHINA'S REQUEST REFUSED Foreign Ministers, It Is Said, Will Not Explain Joint Note. Chinas 'Must Provs by Their Acts They Intend Give Satisfaction and Inflict Punishment. PARIS. Jan. 23.

The Ilavaa Agency has received the following dispatch from Peking-, under date of Jan. 22: The Ministers have decided not to reply to the request for explanations of the Joint sote until the Chinese shall hare proved by their acts that they Intend to give satlsfac-tion. and the conditions shall have been accepted as to the primary question of punishment. A "The Ministers intend to discuss with Prince Chin and Ll-Hung-Chang the conditions under which the chief of the cull ty shall be punished." PEKING, Jan. 2a The agreement was delivered by 'the Chinese plenlpotentartea lust Wednesday afternoon, thus relieving the anxiety of the foreign envoys, who had begun to fear that.

In spite of the promises made, something- might occur to prevent delivery. There Is general feeling of satisfaction among the foreigners and soldiers. Most the latter look anxiously forward to leaving China this year. though no have been received, the Australians expect to be the first British troops to go, presumably as soon as the river opens, whk-h is usually during the first week of March. IMnce Ching has visited the Russtsn Minister.

M. De Giers, remaining with him two hours. It is supposed that the Interview had to do with the- agreement. It Is well understood here that M. De Olers has all along had more influence with Prince Ching and Ll-Hung-Chang than all the other Ministers combined; and he has Invariably known sooner than the others what the Chinese plenipotentiaries were about to do.

Friend of Emperor Kwang-Su have Informed M. De Giers that the Emperor de-Irrs to return as speedily as possible to the capital, and will do so as soon as be Is Assured that the foreign troops will leave. His Majesty would like to start for Peking Immediately after Feb. 20. when the Chinese New Tear begins.

The Journey will F'obably take six weeks. Last Saturday Prince Ching said he considered the Chinese requests reasonable. The question of indemnity." he added. has two sides. Some of the allies have conducted warfare In a fashion unparalleled in the history of civilisation.

Chinese merchant and private citizens assert that valuables have been looted amounting to Immense sums, and it would not be fair to Jail to take these largely Into consideration when the question of indemnities is discussed. Tlen-Tsin. Peking, and all the cities and towns between have been absolutely Stripped, while priceless treasures belonging to private individuals have been confiscated. Irrespective of all ideas of modern warfare. I feel confident that the good feeling of the allies will make a due allowance, and I look forward to getting a satisfactory reply to the questions we have asked when we meet the foreign envoys (Jan.

21.) We will then consider the other points." LAWLESSNESS IN CHINA. American and Other Troops Are Depredator French Soldier Are Truculent, Jan. United States transport Sumner, which has arrived at Taku, brought 150 troops to replace Americans who had been Invalided. Twa deserters from the American troops, with an American flag, have recently committed acts of depredation in the surrounding country and have blackmailed the villagers. Both were captured, but one succeeded In iraklng'hls escape and Is still at large.

It Is probable- that they will be shot. Three Sikhs, who were found guilty of smaller acts, were tsken to the scene their depredations to-day and given fifty lashes etch. Many lawless acts are being committed. A French soldier has been sentenced to a te.Tn of five years In prison for drawing his bayonet upon an Australian policeman. Two Frenchmen have been shot and an American has been stabbed in saloon brawls.

The French soldiers draw their bayonets upon the slightest provocation. GREAT FORCE TO BALK BOERS. Kitchener' Left Rest on the Sea De Wet' Appearance in Cap Colony a Great Danger. CAPE TOWN. Jan.

23. Gen. Kitchener is disposing great forces semicircularly. his extreme left resting on the sea, to circumvent the Boers. The columns move simultaneously, in touch with each othr.

The greatest danger of the situation la the possibility of Gen. De Wet's appearance In Cape Colony. It is believed that none of the' Iutch would resist his personal call to arms. They think the fame of Napoleon and Wellington pales in the presence of bis military genius. Among a number of captured tetters is one from Gen.

Hertxog to President Steyn asking for 1,000 unmarried young men to enter Cape Colony and beat up recruits. CASTELLANE SUITS DECIDED. French Court Acts In the Litigation with Werthelmer. PARIS, Jan. 23.

The First Civil Tribunal of the Seine has decided the counter suits of the Count and Countess de Castellan and Werthelmer, the bric-a-brac dealer, by dividing the affair into three series. In the first It Is declared that the exchanges and purchases were freely agreed to, and In good faith, and therefore could not now be modified. The second series, comprising the exchanges. Is regarded as liable to the eus- f)ldon of usury, and the court therefore las appointed three experts to appraise the articles, final. Judgment being given after their report.

in the third series, concerning the art works belonging to Count Bonl de Castellans, sold by Werthelmer, the Court declares the transaction holds good, but calls Werthelmer to submit proof of the sale in order to show be did not realise Illegitimate profit. Countess' Book to be Confiscated. BERLIN. Jan. 23.

The Berlin courts have rendered an adverse decision against the divorced Countess von Wedel-Berard. whose book entitled "My Relations with His Majesty Emperor William Revelations About the Regicide In Italy, snd the l-revfu Affair In the Light of Truth," made a great sensation last year. The derision is that. the book shall be confiscated and the plates destroyed. The whereabouts cf the Countess is unknown.

TH 9TH'S NEW ARMORY. A meeting of the Armory Board was held yesterday, at which the plans for the new Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory prepared by Jlorgan at Slattery were approved. The architects were directed to prepare the specifications and the more minute plans for construction. The armory' will be situated at Twenty-. fourth Street and Fourth Avenue, and will occupy nearly half a block.

The building is to be of rough stone. The design is similar to several of the armories built In. recent years. Ten bids for a new armory for the Naval Militia of the Second Battalion In Brooklyn were opened. The appropriation for the building Is SOO.OUO.

It was found that all the bids were above the appropriation. The lowest bid was that of Thomas O. Carlin for $03,401. There will be a readvertlse-xnent of the contract. Bloomlngdal Brothers' Employes' Ball.

Arrangements have been nearly completed for a great promenade concert and ball to be held by Bloomlngdale Brothers Employes' Mutual. Aid Society at Madison rfcjuare Uarden on Feb. 2, and a large attendance Is hoped for, as the drslns upon the fund of the organisation have ben unusually heavy of late. The society has attained a membership of more than sine lbM, when the members could be counted on one hsnd. Joseph II.

Myers is ihe President of the society, and A. signer of Bloomlngdale Brothers Is in chsrge of the detail of the coca lag entertainment. AN OPERETTA BY "Wltnar.Blut." Performed In an Eng- Nth Drew at ths Broadway Theatre. Vyiener.Blut'" is one ofthe later operettas of Johann Strauss, In which many of the unrelated waits tunes of the famous Vienna composer were finally rounded up and branded. No apology Is required, surely, for using cattle-ranch terms in describing a modern operetta.

Vienna Life." as tbey call the English version of this piece, which was produced with really magnificent pictorial accessories and performed with an abundance of vim at the Broadway Theatre last night. received with tumultuous applause, i ne dozen or more inspiriting waits and march movements, some of them long familiar, but not the less welcome on that account greatly pleased the large audience, which was quite undiscrtmlnatlng In its applause. The ensemble was generally good enough to deserve warm approval, however, while LJ-nest Albert's marble, gilt, and tapestry ballroom, in which all the coloring Is harmoniously toned to the canary satin dresses of the principal group of dancers. Is a fairly splendid picture. The moonlit fete of the last act is also handsome, and in the matters of scenery and costume the production leaves nothing to be desired.

The orchestra, under Belli Simonson, la efficient. tilen Macdonough adapted to the supposedly infantile taste of this metropolis the original libretto of Herren Leon and Stein, which, with It antique and tedious matrimonial imbroglio and lu clumsily contrived web of mistaken identity, could not have been very promising to begin with. It must be said of Mr. Macdonough. though, that he has generally made his words, however lacking in fancy they may be, fit the music.

Most of the story, such as it is, is told in song, and it 1 alt intelligible. The dances and the stirring finales and i .5 Pictures must save Vienna Life" if it is to be saved. They were tremendously potent with last night's friendly audience. But that assemblage also encored nearly every solo, duet, and trio, and therefore its Judgment Is not to be relied upon. The sextet of principals Is weak, both vocally and dramatically.

There Is often better singing in musical farce, and there is generally much better acting. Raymond Hitchcock, the principal comedian, is droll enough, but the fun in Vienna Life is not its best quality. The cast follows: YORK TIMES. THURSDAY, JANUARY-24 1901. Count Zedlau Prince Qlndelbach Rudolph Prtnc Bltowski Jowl Captain of Gendarme Franalaka Cagllari Countess Zediau Pepi Betty II.

Persse Charles H. Drew Hitchcock Maude Thomas Blsfsdell B. Kitlsht Amelia Stone Ethel Jackson Octavie Barb Gloaa MOZART AT THE OPERA, i "Don Giovanni" Sung Last Night at the Metropolitan. At the Metropolitan Opera i House i hist night Mozart had his first hearing this season. Me was represented by bis noble maa-terwork.

Ion Giovanni." The audience was not a large one, and this must be attributed to the fact that without the factitious aid of a sensational cast a work of the pure and chaste classic style has but Utile favor with the present public. This is a state pf things which should not exist Last night's performance was a good one, spirited and musical, and the cast was competent. The audience ought to have been much larger. We need to be educated up to Mosart in these days. It is no longer true that education in music is essential to an enjoyment of Wagner.

That was while the old guard occupied the front rows. But now children drink In the Wagner dramas with their milk, and out of the mouths of babes' and sucklings cometh forth learned talk about the absence of the mellsmus, the fundamental rhythms of "word-tone-speech" and false relations. These children are fed on spiced foods, and the white bread of Mosartian music is not rich enough for their peppered palates. There is a beautiful suavity of eloquence In the Mosartian music, and in the more tragic scenes a variety of expressiveness attained by simple means quite unknown to the modem composer. Mozart's melodic numbers are so lofty, so chaste in style, that their very clearness of Doric outline misleads the unskilled listener.

These things sound so facile that the perfection of their art too often escapes notice, i One waits in vain for the thunder of contemporaneous climaxes. Mozart's are reached in another way. He reaches his climaxes melodlcally and contrapuntally. Witness the splendid finale in the ballroom scene. But that always awakens questionings.

It is seldom done as it should be. In 'this matter there have been improvements at the Metropolitan in recent years. More might be done, but let us be thankful for what we get. Mr. Orau is by no means averse to supplying artistic demands when he feels their existence.

i I The performance last night had high merits, and it introduced some new impersonations of leading roles. Mme. Gadski. for instance, came forward for the first time here as Donna Elvira. This conscientious singer has shown a most commendable ambition to widen her sphere of usefulness.

8h has studied parts in French and Italian and has added to her stature by doing so. Her Donna Elvira will increase the general respect felt for her. i She showed an understanding of the part, and she sang the music with Intelligence and taste. Miss Fritsl Scheff appeared as Zerlina. following a long line of eminent predecessors In this fascinating part.

The young lady was less successful In her delivery of Mozart's music, than in her acting. Her voice is too thin and add in quality to do Justice to the melodious measures. But she acted with chic and spirit Perhaps she might have done more to convey the real nature of the inhocent girl. Mme. Nordica was an admirable Donna Anna, Her interpretation of the part is so familiar that It does not call for extended comment It was up to Its standard last night Two members of the company appeared for the first time this season.

These were Mr. Sallgnac as Don Ottavio and Mr. Plni-Corsi as Masetto. The former sang his few melodies tolerably. Mr.

Plni-Corsi was excellent in his buffo role. He is a genuine comedian, and his voice Is out of all proportion to his diminutive stature. Mr. Seoul was the familiar Don Giovanni of last year. He sang the music vlgorouslv, but not always with clean rhythm.

He added a beard to his make-up. and it did not become him. Mr. Edouard do Reszke was again a capital Leporello. He is a man of Infinite humor, and he delights both himself and his audience in such roles as this.

Mr. mi met was excellent as the Cnmmendatore. Mr. Man-cluelll conducted with enthusiasm. E.

H. SOTHERN UNDI8MAYED. Will Appear in Production of 44 Hamlet at Cincinnati To-night The Ill-fortune which has persistently followed E. H. Sothern this season has not in the least daunted him.

With the temporary use of Improvised scenery he will be enabled to continue his performance of "Hamlet" In the Cincinnati Music Hall to-night- it Immediately after the fire In the Grand Opera House, where he was, playing and which resulted In the loss of all his stage appointments excepting a few costumes, he set to work to arrange so that he might continue his- engagement Sothern communicated the facts regarding the disastrous fire to his manager, Daniel Frohman, but the information arrived here so late Tuesday night; that Mr. Frohman could not offer, bis star jany suggestion. I After several telephonic interviews between Mr. Sothern. Mr.

Frohman, and Mr. Al Haytnan yesterday it was finally decided to transfer the attraction to the Cincinnati Music Hall, with Improvised scenery and properties which will be loaned Sothern In the latter city, and to-day new sets of scenery will be forwarded. An elaborate setting for an intended production of "Hamlet" was found stored in this city 11 i THE MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION. Borne ftne.nle-ht ma. when lucrative business cant Tti.

production that costs! more than enot 1 expenacs, and nnaYrua xwirA. i i i Mdiences Very nighT audiences "Then the association will oureau. ana will be able to learn the Hj circuit." WHAT IS DOING IN -r" -j bioked by their Lin the wees. oniy oe aone. manager traveling for house yielding.

i his perceni-gh to pay his the traveling As the local week, he can ouse open to In the week to large act as an In- traveling managers exact, condition ox SOCIETY. Wednesday Is generally de oted to bridge whist classes and luncheon and small affairs. Yesterday thera was very Uttle indeed going on for a day In tl season. The dance given bv Mr. and r.

Will.r a Ournee, 1 East Thlrtv-thlrd BtiwL was quite a small affair. Tb reception of the atuer Auxiliary of St Vindenfa Hospital. Which Was held at the WaldSrf.Astnria at. many of the Roman Catholics and their friends, and a numbfrr went there after the opera, which was xtremelv well iwiivnuea, last evening. Tls evening, of course, there is the Assembfv.

which aver. shadows anv othor ntrti'i Hut the other affairs of to-day are principally at homes, and there is a fa int warning of Lent in the first meeting the Knickerbocker Riding Club, which takes place at 1MUU S. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph Snowden of Philadelphia have gone Lakewood to visit Mr.

and Mrs. George mid. who have been holding a large house arty there and who have also run up to, twn in the Interim. Mr. and Mrs.

William K. have taken! the Alfred M. Newport for next Season, ranarinar to s-n hrnail (n, tlnent, and will probably sa iv. vanaerDUC in the return ea iroro terday. One of the largest ture Will be eiven on Pntta Vfr.

William Miss Pptts lat 3 East ThlrT airs. iinam urevoort I Barnes and was one of the The breakfast which Mrs good will give for Miss De uraay, Ket 2, will be debutantes. 1 There will be ana some exquisite floral musical surprise has been VanderbUt boates villa at They are ar- tpur of the Con-1T1 with William Valiant nn Poll NeWport late yes- receptions Saturdiy Brevdort of the fu- next by Mrs. Pntta. and v-nlnth Street Ptts was Miss brides.

Mr. Thomas Colston led the Wednesday cotillion Delmonlco's, dancing witM Gardner Van Kostrand cer. Mra VI' Livingston Jones, and Mrs. ruto were; among tne There was an extremely uie iTiiuBt-w vnurcn man. jones.

Kane. Morris, Montgomery Schutl Auauis. ana xiein iorton. Wilbur Blood- euvllle on Sat- te entirely for lfihtfn Mv.n decorations, and a arranged. Kinkey of Virginia last evening at Miss Anabel Samuel Spen- Mra Oil vf 1.

Burllne- LkV. receiving party. rge atenuance, 1 rcnc VIm Ir HarrUon, Arthur O. ler. H.

C. Llacala J. Carter Explains Its Pur-, I -S facial 10 Thi Stw yri Timti. CHICXOO, Jan. the Managers' Association of America, incorporated at Albany, the President, Lincoln J.

Carter, says: "This is an attempt to, put our business on a proper basis, to protect the traveling manager from the injustices and oppression he suffers from theatre managers on the one hand and Trom the irresponsible aets of employes on the other. Out principal office will be In New York, though a second office will probably be established eventually in Chicago. There It is purposed to do our booking and hold conferences, i "One of the evils we hope to correct first is that of overcrowding theatres. I The St. Nicholas Club will hold a ladies' day on Saturday afternoon it Its clubhouse, 7 West Forty-fourth Streit.

Among the patronesses' who will receite will be Mrs. fackett Barclay, Mrs. ljenry Wardwell. Charles F. Roe.

Mrs. Waiter Rutherfurd. Mrs Charles H. Street. Mjs.

Henry F. 8. ocnienieun. ana Mrs. J.

xriu i Mrs. I K. Ellery Andersen of 11 West xiuny-eignin Street gave luncheon ves- terday. Her guests Included Mrs. Oliver t.

Weils, Mrs. Louis Oedeii. Mrs wmtam Fjy- Mr I-, Stephens lirs. George, GU- "vmiion ueianeia, Mrs. Waltffp Tint -v 1 Ingston, Mrs.

K. O. Anderson. Mrs. Robert Thompson Mra W.

P. Anc erson, and Miss Stanton. The table was decorated with bridesmaid roses and fens arranged In silver bowls and vases. I Among last night's dlnr er givers were Mr. and Mr.

J. Hooker Hi mersley, whose guests included Mr. and -s. Frederick J. de Peyster.i Mr.

and Mrs John Hadden." Mr. and Mrs. George Mllle-, Mr. and Mri Amory S. Carhart.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Yu- JSTi.T "gston Ludlow.

Miss Louise Ward McAlUst r. and Matthew Astor likes. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin Newell (Miss Julia Pomeroy) saile I on the Columbia for Alexandria and Cj lro, where they intend remaining until for which month they have taken sn apartment at Monte Carlo.

From Mont Carlo they will sro to London and Parts, and from there to Homburg, when the seas at the latter resort begins. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have already spent several nters in Cairo. The wedding of Mrs.

New -U sister. Miss Josephine Pomeroy, and iir. Klimke will Place London in ly or June. Mr Klimke was the chief mining engineer of the Transvaal Governmen and developed the Kernd gold mines. tea at Sherry's Anderson of 11 Mme.

Nordica Is to give Friday. Mrs. E. Ellerv Wfst Thlrt-y-lhth Street has invitstlons i veanespay. Jan.

30, in ir, ana. vxeorge 1 unsley Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. durnee, Jr (Miss Belle Barney,) gave a small dance at their resiaence.

9 East Thlrtv-ttilrd Str.t la at night for their daughters, the Misses Belle J-ucy, ana Mary Ournee. I The house was decorated with cut flowers' and palms. The ff 1 at a v.r& Minl 1... ivvwitu mut m. 1 urc ana her daughters.

Dancing as general until uwuuifiuL, wiicii supper was Bervea Dy bherry at small tables simply decorated. Ihe tables were Dlaced th iiinin adjoining rooms. After the supper there was a cotillion. The favorb were the usual trifl evral aofl and handsome Jh.t dWof Mis Alee B. Mitton of i iJa vteorge m.

uaramer, of West End Avenue, this city, will tane place on the evening I of Feb. 2 at the Parents. Mr. and Mrs 1 1 it 01 --orey miii. Brook ui.u tun i-ereraony win be Der formed by the Rev.

Daniel Dulunev ahTii son, rector of All Saints'! Chun of ton. Miss Mitton wlU belattended by her Miyon. as maid of iiui ui, iiiui ar. uaramern best man will foe his brother, Bentley Oardiner. Th.

h.k M'- t'hur 8. Bennlnk a 1 wE "UB" "f'er, J. v-. Miavens, Alfred 1 niisuiitir nr imam, in Gardiner of BaiUmore. il r.

Gardiner who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Oar-cltner, Sr fMias Elsie Cra na.) is a member of the Calumet and oth clubs, and of u. ocveiun neaiment a a I The New York Unlversljy Glee Club will give its fifteenth annua concert in the Waldorf-Astoria ballrooi 1 on Saturdav evening Miss Anna E. itten.

the violinist, is to play, and Mix 8hannal Cum-mlng. soprano and Vict Carroll, bari- THE NEWS OF Special it The A'ru NEWPORT. Jan. 2S ifha I tin. 11 has been in; circulation of some little time rcgaramg the opening of was revived again to-day known that, a new set of installed and other lmorol ing made.

It would seem (from all outward appearances as If the MarLle House was to ra4fe AraHAn as ss-a I an aw Sa. 1 James J. Van Alen has hanged his Diana for the Winter and srlll. with NEWPORT. ork Timtt.

the Marble House when it became boilers was being for the Winter and sfill. sau tor jcurope next mo hla IAlldnn )rmu. i.nHl they wUl return to Wakelurst for the Mr. and Mrs. Seth B.

French will take a cottage here for next sealon. -Mr. and Mrs. L. Lirlllard and MUa a uua iiv sjoiie 10 mew Tor It.

F' eccompanled V. IVUVI1, Will Mra. Kin fa r.t rt paid jJ.Ui) for the ArtFur Astor Carey state. In il w.lf. of Vf PL J' J- "anker iaia returned from th his daughters.

in vornui a (he Spring, when go to New York pe Lancey Kane. ant had assisting her Miss VanderUp. sis. ter of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and Mlsa Lucy Page. Mrs.

Root bsd as her assistants her MUs Hagner, and Miss Sheridan. Mrs. Griggs wife of the Attorney General, gave one of the largest receptions of the jay. She was assisted bv her young stepdaughters, the Misses Griggs, and Miss Harriet Wlnslow. Mrs.

Charles Emory Smith had with her Mrs. Cornell, Miss Mc-ivPnat ud Mu Miller. Mrs. Hitchcock had with her the Misses Hitchcock. Miss Day, and Mrs.

George Corning Fraser. THE MISSES FORAKER TO WED. Engagement of Two of Senator Daughters Announced Yesterday, SftciaH Thi Timtt. WASHINGTON. Jan.

23. -Senator and Mra Foraker this evening announced the engagement of their eldest daughter, Miss Florence Foraker. to Randolph Matthews of Cincinnati, and that of their youngest daughter. Miss Julia Foraker, to Francis King Walnwrlght of Philadelphia. Although the large circle of friends of the young people have been prepared for the announcement of Miss Julia Foraker engagement that of her eldest sister comes as something of a surprise, it having been the desire of Miss Foraker to keep her proposed marriage a secret until a short time before the date set for it Both young women are popular In society, handsome, clever, and accomplished, and with their sister.

Miss Louise Foraker. haya enjoyed undisputed claims to belle-ship. Mr. Matthews Is the son of the late C. Bentley Matthews of Cincinnati, and nephew 6f the late Justice Stanley Matthews ef the United States Supreme Court Mr.

ainwright Is the son of Joseph Reeves Walnwrlght of Philadelphia, well known in the club and social life of that city. He was graduated from Princeton in the class of '98, and has many friends Washington. No date has been fixed for either wedding. WEDDINGS OF A DAY. Thomson Brown.

Sfttial 10 Tk Ntw York Timtt. PITT8FIELD, Jan. 23. The wedding of John W. Thomson of Lenox and New York to Miss Agnes Brown of this city took place to-day at the residence of Mrs.

Abbie C. Brown, the bride's mother. The Rev. T. W.

Nlckerson of St. Stephen's Church officiated, using the full Episcopal service with exchange of rings. Only th members cf the two families were present and after a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Thomson took an early afternoon train for a trip to the South.

Upon their return they will reside In New York and Pittt field. Mr. Thomson Is the owner 01 Fannie Kemble's old home In Lenox, known as The Perch." but already sold a large part of the property for about Slur, to Giraud Foster. Deleon Molse. St-rciaJ to The New York Times.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 23. Edwin W. Deleon, manager of the Maryland Casualty Company of New York, and Miss Fanny Emma Molse of Kansas City were married at the home of the bride's brother, Lionel Molse, to-day.

They left to-night for Jacksonville, Fla. After spending a short time there they will go to Porto Rico, where they will be the guests of Chief Justice Sulsbacher of the Porto Rican Supreme Court. They will then go to Havana, where they will spend five weeks of their wedding tour, after which thfcy will return to New York. Holmes Gregory. Special to Tkt Sew York Timet.

NORWALK. Jan. marriage of Miss Lulu F. Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George 8. Gregory, to Charles Lyman Holmes, son of the Rev. L. W. Holmes, pastor of the Westport Methodist Church, took place this afternoon at the Norwalk Congregational Church.

The ceremony was performed by the bridegroom's father, assisted by the Rev. G. D. MONEY FOR HOSPITALS. Charles Lanier, 17 Nassau Street, the General Treasurer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, report the following additional contributions to the collection now in progress: William $230 Jamra L.

25 Crockery and Chins )H. C. de 25 Trade 170 V. O. d'Hautvllle 25 Two Friends.

East IMt: Neboh Lodge F. Orange 150 A. 25 Mrs. D. TV.

James. F. Lecomute 2f Mrs. W. lOU'V Vlan-i.

M. Ol J. B. Hassln 10t Mra. W.

8. Kemevs! 2.1 ..100 Mrs. B. M. 25 Mrs.

W. H.Townaend 2.1 ..100 Mrs. 8. Oerrish. lo Elizabeth C.

I-aldlaw lo J. J. McComb. W. Q.

Lngdon. A Hopeful Oelbermann, Dora mcrirh additional C. A. Btarbuck 50 Mrs. B.

Brewster, additional 50 George Coppell 60 Herbert L. 50 'H F. OallatlnaddlVi A. W. A.

A. Cow lea Noah Davis Mrs. C. II. -10 Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Hrde 10 K. A.

Le Roy. 1 Alfred Borden 10 8. P. Johnson 10 fl Wunderllt-h A Co. Ill 50 Robert S.

10 10 50 Alex. C. 10 M. 10 25 H. D.

Lyman till Abrani B. Hewitt. 25 William 10 jonn a. Thoa. F.

How 25Ijtncaster Morgan. Tower at bherwood. 25 David Lapsley J. n. novi K.

O. Levtzold John Magee 25 Newbold Edgar 23 Juatln L. 25 Theodore Cooper 23 M. Delafleld, ad ditional 10 I 10 10 lo 10 i. J.

A. Amundoon Wlllard P. Doubleday. Page A Co 10 Dick at 10 THE "WOMAN'S FUND." Mrs. James Speyer, 237 Madison Avenue, the Treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary of the association, reports the following ad-ditlonal contributions to the Woman's Fund of the association: Mrs.

E. Herrman.flOo Mrs. F. J. de Pey-Mlas Augusta BUaa.

25 star Mrs. W. Atwlll 25 Mrs. W. B.

McVIck- Mlas E. 25 ar Mrs. Q. T. 25 Mra Evans Mrs.

8. 3. Pennlman. 20 Mra. William Mrs.

N. 10 Mrs. J. Le John-Mrs. Stanford White.

10 son Mrs. B. Rhodes 10 Miss M. Miller A Friend 10 Mrs. C.

H. Ludlng- Mrs. a. P. Williams.

10 ton, Jr Mrs. Duncan McKlm. 10 Mrs. M. C.

Addoios. Mrs. N. Heas 10 Mrs. E.

E. Poor Mrs. Carle 10 Mrs. H. W.

De For- Mr. Jas. A. Burden. 10 rest Mrs.

C. T. Barney. 10 Mra. J.

W. Mra S. M. lOfMrs. T.

Olypnant. sirs, i. ueimoia. to Mrs. A.

M. 10 Mrs. A. lo Mrs. F.

J. Meigs Mrs. John D. Jonas. LUNCHEON ON A NEW YACHT.

SOCIETY Sfttial Tkt New WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 the Cabinet received this the exception of Mrs. Hai retary 01 state, and Mrs. Secretary of the.

Navy. receptions tare always IN WASHINGTON. fork Timtt. All the ladles of with wife ef the Sec. fixing, wife of the Mra Gage, whose particularly pleas- Mr.

Boas Entertains a Party on the Prlnzessin Victor! Luise. Emll L. Boas, General Manager of the Hamburg-American Line, entertained a number of his friends at a luncheon on board the company's new twin screw cruising yacht the Prlnzessin Victoria Lulse, at the Hoboken terminal of the line, yesterday afternoon. Doting the luncheon speeches were made by Mr. Boas, Mayor Fagan of Hoboken, Capt Sauermann, who commands the new vessel, and Mr.

Whltte-more of the engineering department of the line. Mr. Whlttemore gave details of the new pier that Is to be erected on the site of Pier I. Contracts for the. pier were let last Saturday.

After the luncheon the guests were shown through the Piinsessln. and its many comfortable and elegant apartments and appointments were much admired. The first cruise of the vessel, which will be to the West Indies and the Spanish Main, will begin Saturday. The itinerary will, be as follows: Port au Prince. Haiti: Domingo City, Santo Domingo; San Juan, Porto Rico; 8t.

Thomas, Danish West Indies; St Pierre, Martinique; Port of Spain. Trinidad: La Guayra, Venesuela: Puerto Cabello. Venezuela; Curacao, British West Indies: Kingston, Jamaica; Santiago, Clenfuegos. and Havana. Cubs, and New Providence, arriving back in New York about March 2.

On March 9 a cruise of fifty-seven dsys In the Mediterranean and Black Seas will be begun by the Aid for a Consumptive. Th New York Tims has -received 1 from K. D. $1 from 8. and $1 from A.

11.," in aid of the consumptive young man in whose behalf an PPgaJ was tnade the Brooklyn Bureau 11 BJornsen' New1 Play a 8uccss. BERLIN. Jan. 23. BJornstjorne BJorn-sen's play.

Beyond Our (Part which the censorship has finally allowed to be produced, scored an enormous TheauV" In the Berliner EDWARD FLOYD-JONES DEAD. 8trlcken Suddenly Tuesday Night After Ex-State Benator Edward Floyd-Jones died suddenly yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Conde.R. Thorn, 35 East fcixty-thlrd Street He was a member of a family that bos been very prominent in Long Island's history for mere than two centuries, and within the past two years alx of its members have passed away. Edward Floyd-Jones' waa born at South Oyster Bay, Jan.

28, 1823. Both his parents were native Americans. He was educated at the Union Academy at Jamaica, and early in life entered commercial pursuits, but soon abandoned them to manage a big farm at Seaford. I He was always a Democrat and his first official position was that of Supervisor of the town of Oyster Bay. He was elected to the State Senate in 1891.

serving for one term. Mr, Floyd-Jones waa "one of the many who went to California In 184. He organised the firm of Jones A Hewlett at Stockton. The business waa a general one, and Included the Importing and sale of agricultural implements of all kinds. The ancestors of the Floyd-Jones family acquired the greater portion of.

Long Island under a grant from Queen Anne of Lngland, and he owned a mansion at Oyster Bay, which was surrounded by about five square miles of land belonging to him. It was the largest single possession on Long He also owned property at other points on Long Island. lllsvllla was destroyed by fire on Msy 29. 1900, and Mr. Floyd-Jones and the servants barely escaped with their lives.

Then he took up his residence on property he owned at Amity vUle, and that was damaged by fire on June 15, 1900. Mr. Floyd-Jones wss a great sportsman, snd for several years was the champion shot of the West ile was passionately fond of hunting, and wins the crack shot of the Carroll Island Gun Club. He was very generous, and the batmen along the shore of Long Island held, him in the highest regard for his gnany Mrs. Edward Floyd-Jones, who wss a Miss Lord, died several years ago.

Two children. Edward H. Floyd-Jones of 10 East Sixteenth Street and Mrs. Conde TL Thorn, survive. Mr.

Floyd-Jones was apparently In excellent health on Tuesday night and played cards before retiring. At 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning he was dead. Death was attributed to heart disease. DIED AT 105 YEARS. Isaac Laudy, Whose Brother Lived to be 122, Passes Away at His Honoe.

Isaac Laudy. 105 years old. died yesterday In tho home of his son Isaac, at 31 Orchard Street Laudy came from a long-lived family. One of his brothers, in the family's native home, in Kiev, Russia, lived to be 122 years old. Laudy up to eleven years ago was a dealer in flour In the city where be was born.

One by one he saw his family dying, until his brothers and his sons had gone, and at the age of 94 he found himself alone In the world. He decided that he was feeling too old to continue without some one near him. and when his son Isaac wrote to him to come and live with bim he crossed the ocean and came here to live. 1 The son is the driver for one of the Vienna Bakery wagons, and he decided that he could afford to give the old man all he might wish to make him happy. Accordingly old Laudy took up his new home and spent the remaining years of his life playing with his grandchildren and taking a keen interest In his son's He retained all his faculties to the end.

and when he died yesterday morning, just because the poor old mechanism was run down, he passed away so peacefully that none knew for some time that he was dead. He suffered from no illness. About a week ago he began to have trouble In catching his breath. He was therefore put to bed for fear he might catch cold. He declined to lie down, however, and when his daughter-in-law came to him yesterday morning to bring htm his breakfast she found the old man dead.

The body was buried In Mount Sinai Cemetery. WARREN LELAND, BURIED. 8ervices at the Church of the Heavenly Rest Largely Attended. Funeral services for 'Warren Leland. proprietor of the Hotel Grenoble, who died at the hotel last Monday, were held yesterday at neon at the Church of the Heavenly Rest.

Firth Avenue and Forty-fifth Street. The Rev. Dr. Parker Morgan, rector of the church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Williams, assistant rector.

There was a profusion of floral tributes, one of the noticeable pieces being a cross ten feet high of white roses, the tribute from the employes of the Hotel Grenoble. Another waa a wreath six feet In diameter of lilies of the valley and violets from the Hotel Men's Association. Among those in attendance at the Services were the proprietors and managers of all the leading hotels of the city. Considerable comment was made on the fact that this is the third funeral of prominent hotel men In this city this year. Proprietors Allen of the Astor House and Hitchcock of the Fifth Avenue being the other two.

The burial took place at DIED WHILE PRAYING. Alfred A. Dunham Stricken with Apoplexy at Home of a Minister. NEWARK, N. Jan.

23. -Alfred A. Dunham, fifty-five years old. of Washington Street, died In the house of the Rev. Dr.

Lyman Whitney Allen, 41 Spruce, Street yesterday afternoon while kneeling in prayer for his wife and listening to the Invocation of the minister. Death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Dunham and his family have been friends of Mr. Allen for a long time.

He came to Newark from New York City to live near his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Brown of 104 Pennsylvania Avenue. Mr.

Dunham, with his wife, went yesterday afternoon to hs daughter's home partly to cheer up Mrs. Dunham. She had been in poor health for some time, and at times she became downhearted. It was proposed that Mr. and Mrs.

Dunham call on Mr. Allen. Upon reaching Mr. Allen's house they talked on religious subjects. Mr.

Allen then proposed that they all join in prayer. It was offered by Mr. Allen, who particularly petitioned God to restore Mrs. Dunham's health. Toward the end of the prayer Mr.

Dunham fell to one side unconscious. Mrs. Dunham and Dr. Allen immediately hastened to his side and a physician was sent for. Dr.

L. K. Holllster, when he arrived, found Mr. Dunham dead. ton of Trenton, who was Quartermaster General of the State for twenty-five years.

He wss a great-grandson of John Hamilton, Provincial Governor of New Jersey from 1738 to 1747. and ef Andrew Robeson. Surveyor General of the province at the same time, 4oth being Scotch immigrants. the wholesale dry SPANISH WAR VETERAN DEAD. Alfred Rosetky, Who Was at San Juan Hill, Succumbs to Fever.

NEWARK. N. Jan 23. Alfred Rosets- ky, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, died at St Michael's Hospital on Monday nlht after suffering from fever tor over two years. The funeral will be held to-morrow at the hospital.

The Interment will be held in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Rosetsky was bom in Austria about twenty-three years ago. When the Bpanish war broke out he determined to enlist. On May 13. 18U8, be went to Trenton and enlisted in Troop Sixth Csvalry.

Troop got into cuoa on June i. KoseUky participated in several engagements previous to the battle of San Juan Hill and took Dart in the storming of the hllL During an engagement a Mauser bullet clipped hla blue iiannei snirt on tne snouider. while another tore through the sole of his foot and buried itself in his leasrlns. Hla cam paign hat also had a bullet mark. Rosetsky ciaimea tne nonor or oeing tne nrst American soldier to ford the San Juan Creek.

DEATH LI8T OF A DAY. Col. Morris R. Hamilton Col. Morris R.

Hamilton, formerly State Librarian, died at his home, in Trenton, yesterday after a long Illness. CoL Hamilton whs born May 24. 1820, Just one year later than Queen Victoria. He always boast that the two had the same birthday. CoL Hamilton was graduated from Princeton In 1839, and three years rater was admitted to the bar.

In 1849 he looa up newspaper work as editor of The Trenton True American. He was elected Slate Librarian in ltKri and held the position for fifteen years. Col. Hamilton was born at Oxford Fur nace, eussex county, n. May 24.

ISM. and was the son of Gen. Samuel R. Hamil- Homer F. Homer F.

Locke of goods firm of Deering, Milllken died at home, 63 Central Park' West on Tuesday Mr. Locke bad been ill for some time, but his death came unexpectedly te his family and business -associates. He was born at St Albans. Vt, sixty-five years ago. and for over twenty years has been prominently Identified with the wholesale and commission dry goods business in this city.

Mr. Locke served several terms as President of the Arkwright Club of this city. He was also a member of the Colonial Club and of the New England Society. His widow, two sons, and a daughter survive him. i The funeral services will be read at the apartments at 10:30 o'clock to-morrow morning, and the interment, will be private, will be at Woodlawn Cemetery.

Obitucry Notes. Stcprkn Parson Mtkr, a well-known contractor, died at Louisville Tuesday of pneumonia, aged seventy-two years. Mr. Myer built a number of railroad lines In the South, but his greatest Work was the building of the Colorado Midland. He also built a section of the Chlcagq Drainage CanaL Oen.

Joh P. 8HAXKt; who commanded a brigade at the battle of Bull Run and who for years waa prominent in Indiana poll-tics, died at hla home in Portland. yesterday, after a short Illness. Gen. Shanks served ten years in Congress, and for two terms was Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affaire.

He was born in Virginia in June, lttiti. Judge Jrucs Attwood died at his home in East Haddam, Conn. yesterday morning, aged seventy-seven years. For thirty years he was Judge of the Probate Court in the East Hsddam district He bad twice represented his town In the Legislature, and was widely known also for having been Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. He was President of the National Bank of New England, in East Haddam.

Thomas I. Clark died at the home of his daughter, Mra A. N. Lockwood. 134 Park Avenue, East Orange, yesterday.

He was ninety years of in. Death waa due to old age. Besides Mrs. lockwood. Mr.

Clare is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. J. Judson Smith and Mats E. A. Clare, both of East Orange.

Mr. Clare was born in Calvert County. and the interment will be in BaiUmore. I Wat so Stronach. formerly New York died suddenly last right at his 85 Remove Belleville.

Re WJ vurt Alii Desth was djie to heart trouble. The doctor iiuu smjerir.g rrom tne grip for tne l-ast week, knd last night he fell to, the floored filed within a few minutes. Dr. Stronach was- born la Forres. Scotland, snd came to this country in Itt.

He was graduated from the College cf Physicians and Surgeons in New York. H) had raided In Belleville about a year. Hxnrt H. RAtt died of consumption Tuesday night at his heme. 100 Thirteenth Street.

Newark. Mr. Kail was born on April 20. 184.X At the outbreak of the ctvU war Mr. Rail, his father, and hla brother enlisted in the same company the Fifteenth New York Artillery.

He was wounded in the leg at Cold 8pring and never fully recovered from the effects. He waa a member of James A. Garfield Post No. 4. G.

-A. R. He ts survived by a widow and five children. The Rev. William Wallace Eilvxstkr, rector of the ileorge W.

South Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church of the Advocate. In Philadelphia, died Tuesday night at his home in that cltyi Death was due te heart disease. wMh which he had been a sufferer sines Christmas. Mr. Silvester was one of the most widely known clergymen in the Episcopal Church.

He was born In Dan vers. sixty-seven years ago. and after his ordination, in 18G3. had charges in various parts of New England, subsequently receiving a call to Davenport Iowa, and then to St. Louis.

Thirteen years ago he went to Philadelphia, Business Notices. St Denis Hotel sad Restaurant. Broadway and 11th Bireeti Classic and Popular Muslo by St. Denis Orchestra, a. K.

Contemn, from 0 to P. M. Table d'hote dinner P. U. SIXTY-FIVE PICTURES SOLD.

E. W. Prlae-f 'Albert Ko. 2. Full tress Ahlru.

caw. MARRED. KETCHCM MTERS On' Wednesday. Jan. 1S01.

at St. Peter's Chiarch. Lonaconlntr. bv th Rev. Wm.

D. Oould. Msry McDonald, daughter of Joseph Myers, to Dr. Franklin Orsy Ketchum of New York, THOMSON BROWN. On Wednesday.

Jan. ZX 1901, at Plttarield, by Rev. Thoa. W. lea arson, rector of Bt.

Stephen's Churati. Agnes Hubbard Brown. Idsuahter of Abbla C. and the late Oeoras Brown. to John TOUoughbr Thomaoo of Lenox.

Mass. OIED. BUXTON. Suddenly. Fertion Gorton, youngeat son of Charles K.

and Sarah II. Buxton, aged twenty-two. Funeral from hla lata SSO Manhattan A on Thursday at 11:30 A. M. In- tennent at convenience of family.

Kindly emit flowers. DOTY. At Washington. D. on Wednesdsy, Jan.

23. Ellen wife of Ethan Allen Doty of Brooklyn. N. T. Notice of funeral hereafter.

DWIOHT. At Auburndaki Jan. 21. Mary Wlnslow Dwlghl, axed 7S. widow of Henry Williams Dwlsht.

and mother of Mrs. Ed sard HuntUnc Rudd of this city. Funeral services at her late residence. A u-burndale. Thursday, Janf 24.

at 3:15 P. M. Interment at Stockbridcei Friday afternoon, DWIGHT. At her home, lin Aubumdale. on 21st Mary Wlnslow, widow of Henry W.

Dwla-ht, and daughter of th lata Richard Wlnslow of Albany. N. V. Funeral aervlces at Aubumdale. 24th, at P.

M. Train leaves Uoston 2:.1 P. M. Interment at! Btockbridse. on Friday afternoon.

Jan. 2Cth. FXOYD JONES. -n Wednesday. Jan.

IftM. at ths residence of his daughter. No. 35 Kant U3d Bt New York City, of heart failure, lid-ward, son aof the late Helen Watta and 'Henry Onderdonk Floyd-Jones, an the 7sth year of his are. The funeral service Win be held at Orac Church, Massapeo.ua.

I on Saturday, Jan. 20tb. at M. A special train will leave tons Island CHy at P. M.

returning will arrtv at Long Island City about 3:15, HARM EH. On Tuesday, ban. 22d. Iflnt. suddenly.

Alio Maude, younger daughter of John H. and M. Alice Harmer. i Funeral services at hes late residence. Banker Place.

New Rocbelle. on Friday. Jan. 25th. 1001.

at P. M. Carriages will be In waiting upon arrival of the P. M. train from Grand Central Station, HORTON.

At her late residence. East Ftshklll. N. Jan, 2X ISUl. Mary Brown, wife of R.

Cortland Horon and daughter of the lat Hon. John W. Brown of Newburg. N. la her ad year.

I Funeral from th resldrree of her son-in-law. William A Adriance, Poughkeepsl. N. on Friday afternoon. Jan.

23. at 3 o'clock. KENT. Very svddenly. St Flsbklll-an-Hadson.

N. on Sunday. Jan. 20. James Kent, eldest son of the late James Kent and Karah Irvlas; Kent.

In th forty-seventh year of his age. Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 24, at P. at BU Luke's Church, FIshklll-an-Hudson. N.

Y. Train leave Grand Central Station at 11:30 A. M. I LOCKE. On Jan.

22d. 1901. Homer T. Lock, In bis 65th year. Funeral service at lat residence.

68 Central Park Weet, on Friday morgmi, Jan. 23th. at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private. McCHAlN.

Caroline W. McChaia, oa Wednesday tnoralnK. Jan. 23. Funeral from th residence of her brother-in-law.

Geo. M. Jaqoes. 1ST Alexander A Bronx, at 10 o'clock Friday morning. OGDEN.

At see realdencw. 134 West 104th St. on Jan. 22-1. 1W1.

Mary Armltajre. wife of th lata Charles Willlnm Osden and daughter ef th lat Daniel Pack and Mary Annitag Ba con. i Relatives snd friends are Invited to attend the funeral Services at Bt- Peter's Church. West 2uth BC, on Thursday. Jan.

24th. at 11 o'clock A. M. I OLIPH ANT. After a loag Illness.

Jam Oil-phant aged 78 years, Funeral service on i Friday evening. JSth Inst, at o'clock, from th residence of bis son. Washington Brooklyn. FATNTAR. Edward are thirty-eight, son ef John W.

sad Ann E. Payntar. Relative and friend ar respectfully Invited to attend th funeral frara his lat reel, dene. LOST Halsey Bt.j Brooklyn, en Friday. Jan.

25, 111. at 2 P. SMITH. Capt Edmund D. Smith, raited States Army.

Funeral services vt th remains of the Capt. Edmund D. Smith. Nineteenth Infantry, who died of wounds received la action la th Phtltppln Islands, Feb. S.

lUuO, will be held In BU John' Church. Stamford. Oonaw on Thursday. Jan. 24.

at 3:30 P. M. THORN a On Jan. S3, at Shelter Island. Sarah K.

widow ef Eilwood E. Thorns, la the asta year of bar eg. i Funeral service at the restdenca of her son. Charles K. Thorn.

Shelter Island. N. oa Friday, at hair-past 12 o'clock. Interment at Hamilton. Ohio.

Cincinnati papers wilt pleas copy. this elty, Tuesday Jan. 22. lUl. Alio Bralnard.

wlf of Edgar T. Welle and daughter tae lat Charles U. Bralnard ef Hartford. Cods. Funeral service at til gtsi Av.

en Thursday morning- at 10.4ft cloak. Interment at Hart-furd. i CYPRBSS HILLS CEMKTERT. 1 From Brooklyn ferries by electric or elevated railroad. Nw Tors, 1 Maalsoa Avenue, Art a Part ef ths Collection Belonging to Thomas Ktrkpatrickv Sixty-five pictures, comprising the first night' offering of a miscellaneous collection belonging to Thomas Kirk pat rick, were sold last night at tne American Art Galleries for The highest price was realised for Hagborg'a Morning Gossip on the Sea Shore.

a group of six fisberfoik lounging on the beach. The bidding started at proceeded 10 at a time, to 1700; then there was a spurt to 900, and it was finally knocked down to J. B. Dufee for il.aw. P.

b. Van Doorin bought The Missal." by Lefebvre. for Sl.Ouu, and a "Lioness and Cuba," by Uesa, went to Bonet for $(3J. "Alexandria hay. by George Inness.

a study, bought ar the sale of the artist's effects, went to John Larkln for $375. Th Last Stand." by Berne-Bellecour, was started at $100. and. after slow bidding, brought $550, the buyer being J. B.

Duke. 8. Kelne bought Ludvlg Munthe'a Winter "for $400, and J. Chester paid $3QU for Jan Monchablon's Valley of Raone." Some of. the other, pictures and prices were-" Harvest Time' W.

Bliss Baker. $100; Tssrjoleo and th Sentinel." Georges Cain, Stream and Woods," Kdward Gay. $11Sj Springtime" Francis Jones, Entrance to-a Harbor," Henry W. Ranger. 9J-JO; "Tired." Charles Eprague Pearce.

$isi- "Friendly Greeting." G. A. Holmes. $240; Marine. F.

K.Td. Renn. 140; "Landscape and Cattle," James Hart, 1300. Answer to Correspondent, A Dally Header. By applying to the New York University" School- of Commerce, Account, snd Finance, you will be able to find out the course necessary te become a certified public accountant.

jAld Mrs. Charles Fisher. A check for $2 has been received by Ths Nsrw Yom Truss from a lady whowe me is withheld at her own request, in aid of Mrs. Charles Fisher, the wife of the conductor taken to Roosevelt Hospital suffering from pneumonia. MaMssaaSBBHeaeeseaweaBBHeB.BBBBBSMiSBaBBSSBrses DEATHS REPORTED JAN.

23. Manhattan and Bronx. Ages of one year or under ar pat down year. 1 AgslDst Nam and Address. In ILnh.

Yra I Jsa. ADAMS. Charlotte. Sth Av. IT l.ntll.

IT k. AhMSTRONO. KatheriBe, 22 W. 14lh 1 wiuiam. Uondon.

Eiurland. BOYI. Margaret 150 V. Slat BOWEFl. Mary 5o2 W.

BOOM. Dorothy. 12U K. Kith Bt IK'UiSSr. VYilllam.

Ii Liberty w. v.th BENZ. George. 2J7 W. r.h tit EK SPIN'S Eft.

Tneres 1.HI4 let A. RUXTON. Ferdow. 820 Ken Saltan Av. BALDWIN.

Clifford. tZ4 E. lild ULOCK. Esther. 135 Norfolk Bt tl ROWER.

Emma 4.Vt XV. 81. Cf)IHAN. Krank 12.1 E. I2ath CAI.8.JN.

Kate, l.a Alln ft CAILT.B. -Brneatlne. 753 Matliiwn Av. CONSTANTlNO.eMary 2.WJ 1st Av CVXNINUHAM. 317 W.

Bt.I 0)X. Grace. 4M W. lth Kt COHnx, Usrlon lis E. 91et tXMiNEY.

John, SIS E. 31nh W. COLEMAN, William. 21 A L.A R)CA. Kllomena.

ttM Tbomp-I eon rn. ............4....... fXARK, Oeraline, XSi W. Md PE FMITH. Marls t09 W.

5th SL TXXrrtRUVITt Annie. TX)NIAN. Jamea, 4IT E. 22d DEVERY. Stihen.

4 IS W. Xld ERRAU Fred. 4 IS R. Ttd FFENEY. James, E.

FICHTEXBALM. b- FRYEK. Kiissbeth 2.10T AJnater- it ni AV. FKDEMICO. tWrmlne.

4S Mott St FKRRETTI. Wadatena, 181 Worth St FLINN. James ltrookl-n OALIA Kaliheno. Kt Kins t. OHAETHER, Maria, 1.13 OAKRIF.LXA.

Mary. E. WMh OMtWME. Albert. 520 W.

ISlst nil unur -ar a. OREKNBERO. Cells. 115 Norfolk' wau Henry, 414 E. lTth HANERETTT, John, 7th Av uiDmuv xxr ej -1 0.

arm dl HACKKTT. Margaret. 210 Avcnu A. miiHEB. William, vn w.

WIS St HOWE. Patrick. Dyckmaa St HASK AMP. Ethel. Hrt W.

1MHOF. Maria 24.1 E. fMth JONES. Mary 153 Fl ftnth Bt JONES. France C.

211 W. 120th St.1 KRl leon, 421 nth KRAVS. Walter. Rrooklya KAMP. Mary.

21S Sullivan KOHLER. Pauline. 421 W. C6th 8t KEARN'S. Jeroes.

41 Menro nt KETZEXBEROER. Paulina. 15S E. 5M1 KFlXT, Juhn. Mscdouesl livimuhtuw, Kicnard.

E. LEONARD. Martha. 44 Perrv Bt LANDOLFI. Pssquallno, 32 Mulberry.

LA PI DA. Lslb, 4 Forsvth St LACE. Joeefa. 41T S6th St. LIPf Mt'TZ.

Que-le. Monro LYNCH. Julia. R. S5th 8t LOCXE.

K. 65 Central Park LANDY. Isaac. 21 On-hard Bt. MILLER.

David 79 Mansin St MORDACNT. Vlrslnla 371 W. IHfch MILLER, Elisabeth. E. 14Sh MORHARDT.

Julia. Rl K. MT'RRAT. James, 444 W. 5th MI'LLaLET, Jaroea.

W. Omh Christian. 4T l.Vh St. MAKELEY. 74S Columbus MCTH.

Mary, 4M Pearl Bt Mt'RPHI, Andrew. 247 E. 12M VOt AN. Johanna. 1M W.

llTth MEYER. Clsra 1M W. 121 Thoma. M7 McARDT.E. Lairenee.

MJ W. fff'h BU NKT.BON De VTltt. W. WRtn NOTT. Andrew.

SO Hester NEtjON. Adol 2 Islnvton OTTO. Frsns F. Uih Bt Lurie. TH K.

2Mb O'NEIL, Thomas Hni E. 14h Bf tVKEEFE HsfT3 W. 117th St. OODEV. Marv W.

104th Jens, in MsMowwl PAIRNANM. Anton. W. l.Uk PrPCEI.L. John VJt W.

VM PF1NBERT. Geor' 121 BIMON. Otto. I.4?R Amsterdam BMITH. John.

2.51S Rd Av r-HT'LTE, Lnea. BHtir SCHMIDT. Frits. 213 E. Bt BCHOCH.

Ixalsa. 1 0S4 Avenue B1VON. Mslk. KS B. rd Bt BTFlNBOCK.

Hymle. so B. 4th BCHLErfJ. Jaenb, LIWI Avenue BiNPFR, Chsnne. 14R I.uliw BPAONA.

Carrarlne. .2 Boring TFKRRH. Marv. 1A4 Rlvlneton "IHOMPSON. James.

W. 3lst Bt. TOM BERT. Cher le. 45 1t Av, TEAL, Frsnk, 2-14 W.

XT John 22" E. Tnth .1 TA7.tAN. Marv 811 FJ I4th B'l VOOEU Pwe. 01 AvenM i.l VAVDORN. John.

11S W. Bt I WITT. Auuf, 3S Msrion 8t. WRt.l.FS Allew 247 Vh Av I WATKINS. Msry 47 W.

lfM Bt. 1 WATKINB: Llllle W. 1M WPENN. Oraee 7t Sth WRTOHT. John.

7" Tth Av YARD, Edmund. 3S2 W. raKh Si S5 h7 2 1 1 se eu 24 4i 23 2-1 4 4 2-1 4l -lo 24 1 1 3 4 ie 2 5 7 1 .1 20 2 C2 il 49 1 as tn 56 et 42 41 et 1 2S SO 2 1 41 Tel 1 4 4.1 74 21 64 lots S7 rz 71 S2 1 i as 42 TO 57 St 1 tl 74 1 4 I SI I I 1 25 84 72 I -eJA I It I -I 2t I ft 40 SA I 1 I SO I Ft s. 21 It 21 ra i'j a 21 21' 22 21 2 21 21 2 it 22 22 22 IT 22 21 21 22 22 21 rt 23 22 22 21 23 IS 21 20 20 23 tJ 23 21 il 2 20 22 22 23 22 It 22 17 21 22 21 21 St St 21 2-1 i 21 22 2t ft 21 23 21 22 9X 23 ee rt i 21 ji 21 rt IS 2t rt rv rt r-t a rt Brooklyn. ABRAMR.

Irene. Bt. John's ALBRIOHT, Joeeph S44 I BECK I.E. Herbert 442 Orant FLAKE Henrr A IS Cutrkson BOTH, Anna E. 27th 8L and Vor- Me TfU'ERMEYER.

Charles 442 n'NMNOUAM. Bt. John's Tiosp. CtTTER. Oeonre X9 MssW Bt DAYTON; J.

Douglass. 1 DEAN, Marls. Coneord Bt 1 DENNERLT. William. St.

Mary's Ho. DONOHl'E. Wllllsm. 42 Pro DUN Blmon. Bt.

Vary's Horn ELLIKON, Samuel E-, Kings C.t EVANS. Mary. Klnrs Co. Alrashoue. rid), Antonla.

si.t m. 7tn Bt FINK. Jarab. 2.222 PartfKs FLVNN. Fdeard.

19S CKh Bt FCREY. Mary Kineston A v. Hosp. ooi.iMMi; r-auiine. tjn JACKSON.

H. M0 Lexingtoa Av, JANSON. Lempl 8 th. near 12th. KATHE.

Charle. Ill Bt. Mark's Place KENNEDY, Mark. 1.S1T 2d Av. Llssl.

Post Road KI'RTZ. FVorenre. 2S10 Pulton Bt LIVINO8TOV. Rebaoea. 14S Uvtiutatoa MARKREITER.

Carl. 35 Montrose Av. MOYLEij. Florence L.34S Prospect! naie Vl'ELLER. John.

1M Miller MCCARTHY. Cornelius. Long wtste itoepitsl kcKEOWN, Mary. 4SO t'nloa NICK EN IO. Cbarlea S40 Tth NISON.

E. 414 Atlantic NORRIR. Cornelia lS HaU PATTERSON. John. Kings Co.

Hoe p. REGAN, 5t Canton Bt RICHARDS, Harold, l.OM Bedford Av. n. ujhxj. allien, Mirmoa Av, ROUT.

Hsrhata. 1.S13 Broadway BANDBTROM. Mary L-. President BHAP.KEY. Thomu.

l.4 Park Plaoef tM i rt, jnni. as ibta THOMAS. Ktixabetk Long Island Statel Hoepttai. TEITCH. Mary.

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