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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1905. BULL' AT GARDEN SHOW LEAPS INTO THC BOXES Spectators Alarmed.

Musicians Put to Flight. COWGIRL'S ACT CUT SHORT Th Bull's Own Little Feat Performed la the Music of "iThe Bull In the China 8hop.M TT.e Bull In a Chin Shop Is pretty plrco of muelc. The band at Madison guare Garden, the icene of the present horse and cow ihow, plays It well at A1 timet, but never did the mualciana handle It more ympathetlcally than at yesterday afternoon's performance. The 6.000 spectators were hanging upon the melody, when a mouse-colored Texaa bull leaped from the arena among the loses above the Madison Avenue entrance. This cut ahort the fmusle and spread consternation amons the spectators and the band players, who alt near theao boxes.

The programme said that Miss uclll Mul hall would perform the daring and dangerous feat of roping and tying two wild Texaa bull. Miss Mulhall. five cowboys, and two Texaa long-horns appeared In the arena. The boya were to drive the bulls around the arena, whereupon Miss Mulhall was to do the roping act. The bulls made the circuit twice.

The mouse-colored animal, known among the boya as "Ratty Iong Horn." got tired the circular business. Like thoroughbred steeeplcchaser, he took at one jump three bara that cloaed an entrance to a tier of boxes. He stood still, coolly surveying the situation. Then, throwing his tail up and bellowing like a young bull calf Just turned out on the green, he went cavorting up the alale. He showed by his demeanor that he wasn't angry; he was just full of unconflnable energy.

On account of the daring danger of the feat, the musicians were putting the grand tremolo to The Bull in a China Shop." The arm of the trombone man wts extended to Its utmost, basses were purring gently but intensely, and the reeds were softly crying with apprehension. The bandmaster's muscle-drawn arm was trmololng like a dying leaf. Whoof The bull was almost upon the drum beater. The man threw down h9 pounder and. neatly ramming his foot through the drumhead, ran for his life.

All theother musicians ran. Spectators scrambled, the women screaming. Policeman Ocorge O. Cllnchey of the Leonard Street Station rushed to the rescue. The mouse-colored Texan turned his horns toward Cllnchey; the bluecoat fled.

Then the five cowboys went up to the conquest. The bull ran playfully among the boxes. He was roped ultimately, however, and )e and pushed down the aisle up which he had ambled so Jauntily some fifteen minutes before. Then the went on. Just thirty minutes before the bull episode Charles Mulhall.

seventeen years old, got so. dizzy while breaking a bronco" that he fell from his mount. The little frizzled bay ran around him. and Mr. Mulhall was not injured.

rni 10 uumu in ouuici I. While there are no weddings to-day it will be gay with receptions and other entertainment; during the afternoon and the evening. The engagement has been announced of Mrs. Bernard Kekhout and' John Anderson Morton. Mrs.

Kekhout Is a daughter of Mrs. Hermann liledrlch Caesar and a granddaughter of the late Jaob Vander-bilL Her sister. Miss Effle Caesar! was married to Reginald Bonner two years ago. Mr. Morton is a son of Mrs.

Washington Morton and a brother of Mrs. Edward Seybel. w'10 was Miss Lalla Rald-wn Morton. -Mrs. Kekhout has been a widow seme years.

The wedding of Miss Elsie Waterbury. daughter of James M. Waterburv. and Oouverneur Moi-ris. son of Mrs Gouvcr-neur Morris, will be celebrated on May Xi in ft.

Peter's Church et Westchester. Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons will give a tea this afternoon at her home. Don-Kan Hills, for her cousin, Mrs. Bernard Kekhout.

and Mr. Morton. Miss Amy Maker will give-her annual recital this afternoon at Sherry's at 3:30. Tbf will be music. This is ladies' day at the Grolier Club.

29 East Thirty-second Street, and. beginning at 3 there will be a half hour of music by 'cello and harp. This will be followed by a brief address by Frederic R. Malsey on French Engravings of the Eighteenth Century." An exhibition of engravings will then be viewed. A dramatic and musical entertainment will take place this evening at the Woman's Club o' New Tork.

9 East Forty-sixth Street, for the benefit of the Rest-A while-Club. A concert for the benefit of the George Junior' Republic will be given this evening In the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. Mme. Lillian Blauvelt will sing and David Mattnea will play. Mrs.

David Mannes and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fleming also are on the programme. William George and the boy President and Judge of the George Junior Republic each will make short addresses.

This republic is managed -entirely bv the hoy and girls who live at Freevllie, N. Y. It is a little village, with town meetings, police. court, and workshops. Anions the patronesses of to-night's entertainment are Mrs.

H. Agnew. Mrs. Kdgar. a Auchincloss.

Mrs. W. B. Hornhlowcr. Mrs.

Jonathan Thorne. Mrs. V. Kverit M.icy. Mrs.

Daniel Dowa. and Mrs C. F. Falrchild. Tickets may be obtained from Miss JoscDhtnc Russell.

47 K'rk Avenue, at Si each, or boxes at $20 each. Mr. and Mrs Giovanni Tagliapletra celebrated th fifth anniversary of their marriage last night at the residence of Mrs. Tagllapietra a mother, Mrs. John D.

Townsend. 34.1 West Thirty-fourth Street. The Invitations to the evening of music were written out on tiny sheets of wood. There was a targe attendance of guests, and many amusing wooden gifts were received. CHARITY FETE AT ENGLEWOOD.

Three-Day Affair to Aid Stoney Wold Sanitarium. ENGLEWOOD. N. April three-day's ktrraese and fete of the seasons hadts opening performance last night at the Ergiewood Lyceum. The is In aid of The Palisades Room of the Stoney Wol Sanitarium.

Miss Emma Stems Florence of Elisabeth. N. directed the dances which composed the fete, among wlch were numbered several pretty and effective novelties. One of the most popular features of the entertainment was the Dance of the Spirit of the North Wind." performed by Miss Ruth lankenhorn of Englewood. Thepatronesses of the affair Include Mrs.

Frank Enoa. Mrs. Edwin M. Buckley Mrs. Howard Boocock.

Mrs. Oscar S. Sewall. Mrs. V.

Hurler. Mrs. K. P. B'sgden.

aad Mrs. H. P. Davison. INTO LAKE, TOP HAT AND ALL Chicago Man Thought Ho Had Found Lake Michigan In Central Park.

Unless Cabman Charles Thomas's horse has broken down from sheer fatigue, he to probably hauling a bedraggled hansom boat the streets New Tork this morning, by whjch time his fare has had time to dry out thoroughly, both outside and In. The fare in question passed cards to all who asked for them last night In front of the Plaza Hotel. Fifty-ninth 8treet and Fifth Avenue, which read: PARKER WICKON. State Street. Chicago.

Where he had been earlier in the evening Mr. Wlckon did not say. but the first that was seen of him was at 9:30 o'clock, when he walked down Fifth Avenue In a merry mood. A silk hat set off his six feet, while his 180 odd pounds were well fitted in evening clothes. He wore a white silk-lined dress coat.

When Mr. Wlckon arrived at the Sixty-fifth Street entrance to the Park, he hesitatingly entered and steered a generally southerly course which brought him to the small lake known aa the Gold Fish Pond." Arrived there, the man from Chicago carefully remove bis coat. This he -folded upon a bench, and without further dlveatment of attire or hat he plunged into the water. The night was warm, and several couplea who saw the lp sounded the alarm, which, however, was not heard by the police, for after a. moment the Chicago man crawled out on hands and knees.

His hat had floated away. Then he carefully donned his coat again and proceeded on his way. One of the witnesses to the proceedings approached. Well," he asked. bow did you like your bath? A trifle replied the bather, but Lake Michigan is always so." Lake Michigan? The first speaker waa pussled.

Yes. Lake Michigan. This is Chicago, Is It not? Fudge, no. This Is New York. You're In Central Park." replied the other.

This Information seemed to trouble the man from Chicago, who trudged along, leaving a trail of mud at every step, toward the Fifty-ninth Street entrance. The night is yet young; let's go to the Waldorf." said the wet one. Then, turning to the cabby, he ordered that he and his companion be driven to Thirty-fourth Street. The cabby demurred, because he feared that his would-be fare would not be favored there. "But my name Is Wlckon.

and I'm from Chicago. Cannot I get entertainment In your city? I have the needful," and he produced the prcof. Well, here's a tenner," and Wlckon peeled one from the bwille. vV'hat's your rate? Oh, a cent a block." replied Thomas. Th.n drive on ar.d when that Is used up call on ire for more," and Parker Wlckon of allowed his bedraggled form to sink upon the tan upholstery of the cab.

BROWNIES IN EAST QUOGUE. Palmer Cox Responsible for the Unusual Excitement. Special to The A'rte York Timet. EAST QUOGUE. April 27.

East Quogue, a fishing village on' the shores of Shlnnecock Bay. which generally sinks Into restful repose after the Summer visitors go away and remains eo until they come back again, is stage struck, and Palmer Cox, the Brownie man. is the cause of it. i Only a few intimate friends of Mr. Cox know that in recent years it has been his custom to hide himself away in East Quogue from October until May.

or four Winters he has made his quarters at the Pine View House, at the mouth of Achabachawesuch Creek, generally the solitary guest in the hotel. He has become known to all the village residents and the life savers on the bar off Quogue, but ha been particularly friendly with the children, most of whom he knows by name. Kor the benefit of these children. Mr. Cox arranged to ha his Brownie play.

The Brownies in Fairyland," given by them. So for more than a week half the children of the village school have been put through real dramatic paces by Malcolm Douglas, composer of the Incidental music of the piece, and Mrs. Edith Pond, daughter-in-law or the late Major Pond. The news of this exciting event has been carried to Good Ground on the east and Quogue and West Hampton on the west, and East Quogue is the envied of villages The first performance of the play took place to-night, and Mr. Cox awarded the prize in an Incidental cakewalk.

ushertowedTbridesmaids Two Announcements Follow Port Chester Marriage. Special to The Xnv York Times. PORT CHESTER. N. April 27.

It was announced at the reception here on Tuesday night following the wedding of Miss Ella Wilson McClenahan to Ralph Longstaff Crowe that two of her bridesmaids are soon to be married to ushers who acted at the wedding. The couples are Miss Mabel Nickels and Paxton Brown and Miss Ada Williams and Frederick VV. Cowperthwaite. Mr. and Mrs.

irowe nave posiponea their honeymoon trip a few days in order to assist at the wedding of Miss Nickels and Mr. Paxton. The couples then will leave on a double honeymoon trip, and on their return will assist at the wedding of Miss Williams and Mr. Cowperthwaite, which will take place at Summit, N. J.

All three young women were schoolmates at Vassar. WAS NAVAL HER0'SW1D0W. Mrs. Craven, Whose Husband S'd, "After You, Pilot," la Dead. Mrs.

Marie Louise Craven died at her residence. 38 West Ninth Street. In this city yesterday. She was the widow of Commander T. Augustus Craven.

United States who commanded the monitor Tecumseh at the battle of Mobile Bay Aug. P. 1SH4. and wose heroic death Is a matter of history. The Tecumseh was sunk by a torpedo while leading Farra-gut'a fleet.

The incident connected with Craven's death was related by John t'ol-ii. ik. nllot who was In the pilot house with Craven at the moment of the explosion The onlv way of escape was through a narrow opening only sufficient for one to pass through, toward which Captain nilnt instinctively made their way. When they reached the place together 1 ftar vmi pilot" "There ncr.ng alter me. said Collins, who tell the story.

"As I got out tl.e vessel seemed to drop from umier me launched at Bath. Sept. 2. is in honor of Commander Craven. Mrs.

Craven had lived in this city for more than lorry yea.ru. orw identified, during her active years, with church and charuaoie worn. JEFFERS0NBUR1AL SUNDAY. Funeral Service to te Held at His Old Home, Near Buzzard's Bay. WIZARD'S BAY.

April 27. The funeral of Joseph Jefferson will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at CYow's Neat. The body will be from Boson Saturday night. The bur al will be In Bay View Cemetery. This afternoon Mrs.

Joseph Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson. Chirles B. Jefferson. Frank Jefferson. daughter of Joph Jefferson, accompanied by Cll Kettler and Mm.

E. Syoious. reached hss from Boston. Henry H. Goodell Buried at Amherst.

AMHERST. April 27. Honoring the memory of their late President, the Faculty and students of the Massachusetts Agricultural College to-day attended in a body the funeral of Henry 11. Goodell In the college chapel. The service was conducted by the Rev.

Dr. Calvin Stebbins of South Framing ham. The burial was In the West Cemetery. All places of business In the town were closed at the time of the service. FORSYTH AVICKES WEDS MISS MARIAN A.

HAVEN Ceremony at St. Bartholomew's Largely, Attended. CHURCH DECORATIONS PINK Couple to Spend the Summer In Europe Many Weddings In Town and Elsewhere. The wedding of Forsyth Wickes. son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Wickes. and Miss Marian Arnot Haven, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George G. Haven. waa celebrated at 8 o'clock yesterday In St. Bartholomew's Church by the Rev.

Dr. Leigh-ton Park, rector of the church. The church was decorated down th nave with standards ten feet In height. The tops of these pillars were Urge, dull pink azaleas, and at their bases were clusters or pink rosea Pink flowers, with palms and ferns, were arranged In separate masses around the chanceL The bride walked to the chancel with her father. She wore a white satin princess robe, with a long square train, elaborately embroidered in pearls and flounced and trimmed with old point lace.

Her veil was a long scarf of rare old point caught with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was chiefly lilies of the valley. She wore a riviere of diamonds, with a diamond pendant and a large diamond and emerald corsage ornament. bridesmaids, the Misses Mary Ker-nochan. Irene King, Georgette Haven Borland, and Marie Winthrop, were in white silk crpe frocks, trimmed with lace, embroidered in sweet peas, and having long wide sashes of blue ribbon. Their hats were trimmed with sweet peas and pale blue ostrich tips, and they carried sweet peas.

Following the bridesmaids and immediately preceding the bride were the two little flower girls, five-year-old Miss Katherlne Mackay, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay, and little Miss Kate Haven, daughter of J. Woodward Haven, both in white mull, with sleeve caps and borders of Duchess lace. They wore no hats, but each carried a small basket filled with pink sweet peas.

The bridal procession was led by the ushers, who were Archibald Cary Harrison, Eugene Hale. James Wadsworth, Lawrence Adams, and H. Rogers Winthrop. At the chancel they were met by Mr. Wickes, attended by his best man, Robert Turnbull.

The church ceremony was followed by a reception at the Haven residence. Mr. Wickes and his bride are booked to sail for Europe, where they will spend the greater part of the Summer. Next Winter they will occupy the house at t8 Madison Avenue. Inherited bv Mrs.

Wickes from her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Ogden. The wedding was one of the most largely attended of the year, over 1.00 invitations having been issued for the church ceremony.

TYLER ELKINS. PHILADELPHIA. April 27. Miss Stella Van T. Elklns was married this afternoon In St.

Paul's Church, Cheltenham, to George Tyler. The bride is a daughter of CJeorge V. Elklns and granddaughter of the late William L. Elklns. Mr.

Tyler is the son of Sidney F. Tyler, whose second wife, now deceased, was a daughter of William L. Elkins. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attended by Tier sister. Miss Louise Elklns, as maid of honor, and the following bridesmaids: Miss Josephine Howell.

Miss Beatrice Howell. Miss Cunningham. Miss Mabel Taylor, and Miss Helen Voorhees. The ushers were Will-lam M. Elklns.

George Elkins. H. E. Wldeaer. Richard L.

Montgomery, B. 8. Prentice. P. O.

Mills. Sidney F. T. Brock. John W.

Brock. F. T. De Rhan, 8. Powell, and it.

cox. The wedding waa followed by a break fast at the country residence of her par ents, Elkins Park, after which Mr. and Mrs. Tyler left for a wedding trip. HENRY LEE.

ALEXANDRIA. Va April Chrlat Church yesterday. Miss Elisabeth Lloyd Lee, daughter of Mrs. Casslus Francis Lee of Alexandria and George Garr Henry of Morristown, N. were married.

The historic old church was tast.fully deoorated with palms and Easter lilies. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. J. Morton, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. J. Tompson Cole of Philadelphia. The bride was given away by her uncle. Dr.

G. Wythe Cook or Washington, and was attended by Miss Edna Louise Forbes. Miss 1.. Ilazeihurst Bolton. Miss Sal lie Daln- gerfield.

Miss Constance Lee. Miss Elise Henry, and Miss Emma Norris Hume. The best man was j-ogar m. fenny- packer of Wilmington. and the ushers Gardner I Boothe of Alexandria.

Arthur Phlpps Ripley. J. W. F'jller Potter, and Lewis B. Franklin of New York.

Dr. Richard Lloyd Cook of Washington, and Walter Bateman Allen of Hartford. BCRLINGAME OANVETT. Special to The S'ew York Timet BOSTON, April 27. The wedding of Frederick Anson Burllngame.

a New Yck lawyer, and Miss Charlotte Sanger Gan nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gannett of Cambridge, was solemnized In St.

John's Memorial Chapel. Cam bridge, by Bishop yesterday noon. assistea oy ine nev. ocorge Hodges. Francis Klnnecutt was best man.

Miss Miiwl Keard and Miss Constance Ilur llngame were the bridesmaids, and Ruaseil tcalfe. William Putnam. T. D. Gannett, Fran uuierDnnge.

nowara cram, uni Eugtne Dupont were the ushers. FALCONBRIDGE HAMILTON. Special to The AVai York Timet. rvr.l.PWnon. N.

April 27. Mas Elisabeth Porter Hamilton, daughter f-r i '-rtant temperature changes are not antlci-the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S.

M. HamlPcaJ "-rhe winds slon the New England and Mld-was married to John B. Falconbridge Atlantic Coasts will be fre.h north to north-' I -vont. on the South Atlantic Coast light and tne i-resoy vuurvii iirre mi miri noon. The brides father performed the ceremony.

Miss Elizabeth G. Lensen was maid of honor. Among the guests were Chief Justice Falconbridge and his wife, parents of the bridegroom; Justice E. F. B.

Johnstone and Mrs. Johnstone, Mr. snd Mrs. Payne of Toronto, and Dr. and iis.

De Foiest Porter of Philadelphia. HU RLBUT URLBUT. Special to The S'ew York Timet. SOUTH ORANGE. N.

April 27. In the First Methodist Church, South Orange, this evening. Miss Mary Evelyn Hurlbut, daughter of the pastor of the church, was married by her father, the ftev. Dr. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut.

to her eighth cousin. Hlnman Barrett Harlbut of New York. A reception was he later in the parish house. Miss Bertha Hurlbut of South Orange, was maid of honor, and 1 re nee Frank of New York was best man. FALLS LAHENS.

Miss Mary Augusta Lahens. daughter of Mrs. Alfred E. Lahens. 11 East Thirty-second Street, was married yesterday afternoon to De Witt Clinton Falls.

Sherry's large ballroom waa the scene of the ceremony. The bridegroom's cousin, Rosalie Coe Campbell, was maid of honor. Mr. Falls is rirrt Adjutant of the Seventh Regiment. 'T'tie commissioned sent as a wede'r.

feat a large silver vr. and tt-e offices a Uvii Mrs. Ervin's Engagement a Surprise. Special is Tkf A'rw York Timet PHILADELPHIA. April 27.

-The an-nouncemen to-day of the engagement of Mrs. Spencer Ervln and Harold Yarnall was a surprise to their friends. Mrs. Ervln is the widow of Spencer Ervln. a prominent member of the Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchanges.

Mr. Yarnall is the son of Ellis arnall of Haver ford, and a graduate of Haverford College. He is a brother of Mr. Charlton Yarnall. who married Miss Anna Coxe, and is a member of the Philadelphia.

Rit-teahouse, and Merion Cricket Clubs. MISS O'NEIL AS ELIZABETH. Giacomettrs Tragedy Revived at Grand Opera House. Nance 0Nell last evening revived at the Grand Opera House Giacomettt's Elisabeth," a play used by Ristori during her American tours many years ago. The role of the Virgin Queen provides plenty of opportunity for a display of theatrical virtuosity.

In it Glacocaettl has provided some useful acting scenes by collecting various passages in the life of Elisabeth and uniting them with each other in such a way as to make the relation appear both natural and interesting. To this nd he employs about all the liberies of time and place allowed on the sfge. Added value for theatrical purposes Is provided in a love interest between Elisabeth and the Earl of Essex, which also offers an opportunity for delicate comedy In acting in a scene wherein the Queen, like an experienced coquette, seems to accept and cherish Essex's love, while compassionating his ill-concealed jealousy of the Earl of Leicester, whom he believes to be his fortunate rival. The ultimate. death of the Earl of Essex and the Queen's end provide tragic climaxes to the story.

The character of Elizabeth provides opportunity for almost unlimited variety of dramatic expression. Miss O'Neil's playing of the role was rewarded with frequent outbursts of ap- glase and many calls before the curtain, he will be seen In that part the remainder of her engagement with the exception of Saturday night, when, she again plays Lady Macbeth. ETHEL BARRYMORE AS NORA. Actress Makes Her First Appearance in Ibsen's "A Doll's House" in Chicago. Special to Tk Krw York Timti.

-CHICAGO. April 27. Ethel Barrymore appeared as Nora in Ibsen's A Doll's House at Powers's Theatre this afternoon, to a crowded house. There were a half dosen curtain calls after each act. Miss Barrymore begins a run In A Doll's House" at the New York Lyceum Tuesday.

THEATRICAL NOTES. Mrs. Leslie Carter will be Adrea for the one hundred and twenty-fifth time at the Belasco Theatre to-night. Vlctorien Sardou's drama. Fedora." has been selected as the vehicle In which Mme.

Bertha Kallch will make her appearance with the George Fawcett Company at the American Theatre. The Manhattan Theatre will close on Saturday night for the Summer, the engagement of The Proud Laird terminating at that time. ADVERTISING MANAGERS DINE. Technical. Publicity Association Holds First Banquet.

The first annual meeting and banquet of the Technical Publicity Association was held last night at the rooms of the Hardware Club. Present were the advertising managers of most of the large machinery manufacturing houses having hendquarters In New York. Including the Westlnghouse Companies, General Electric Company. Sprague Electric Company, Crocker-Wheeler Company. Robblns Belt Conveyor Company, Rand Drill Company, Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company.

International Steam Pump Company. Niles-Be-ment-pond Company. Yale Towne, Cameron Steam Pump Company, Hall Signal Company, American Woodwork ing Machinery Comnanv. Allls-Chalmers Company. De La Vergne Company, and the Roebllng Company.

Emerson P. Har ris delivered an address on The Machine for Selling The following officers were elected: President P. F. Kobbe. of the Rand Drill Company: First Vice President H.

I M. Clever of the Nilee-Bement-Pond Company; Second Vice President C. B. Morse of the Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company; Secretary George H. Gibson of the International Steam Pump Company; Treasurer Henry M.

Davis of the Sprague Electric Company. The Executive Committee Is composed of the officers. Rodman Gilder of the Crocker Company, and Graham Smith of the Westlnghouse Companies. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. Judge John Steel.

OBERLIN, Ohio, April 27. Judge John Steel, for many years Postmaster here and a Director of the closed Cltlsens' National Bank, died early to-day of organic heart trouble. He was a veteran of the civil war and an active figure in politics. Judge Steel was chosen to distribute the fund provided by Andrew Carnegie for those made destitute by the failure of the Citizens' National Bank. Ex-Gov.

Alvin Hawkins. NASHVILLE. April 27. Ex-Gov. Alvin Hawkins, aged K3 years, died to-day at his home In Huntingdon.

Tenn. Mr. Hawkins, in 18'rf. was appointed Consul General to Cuba by President Johnson. He resigned that post in 18Ul.

Obituary Notes. John A. Phelan. a member of the Executive Board of the National Shoe Manufacturers' Association, and manager of the shoe firm of James Phelan Sons of Lynn. died yesterday.

He was years of age. The Rev. Edmund Dowbb, D. D-, for more than twenty years Chaplain of the Massachusetts Senate, and one of the oldest Congregational clergymen in the State, died at nls home in Sherborn. yesterday of old ae.

He was bom In Sherborn on Sept. 1, and was graduated from Amherst College In 1KI6. Ir lf8 he became pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church. Sherborn, and retained the charge up to two years ago. when he was made pastor emeritus.

He was married three times. A wife, a son. and a daughter survive him. THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON.

April 27. The Eastern de-frosslon has filled up considerably to-day, but lingers off the Middle Atlantic Coast, the bero-neler continues low In all parts of the country, and the rondltions are more or lewi unsettled. Generally fair weather Is indicated Friday and Saturday, except that occasional showers and thunderstorms are probable th Lower Mi.xourl and the middle and rye Dortlons of the Mftuiisiilppi Valley. Ien- variable, on the uuir cvt.t Hunt and variable, mofttly south: on the lower lake, light and variable, on the upper lake, fresh south. Steamhlo depamng rnaay lor curopean ports will nave liTht north, to west winds and fair to the Grafyf Banks.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. Kastern New York and Ea.tern Pennsylvania Fair and somewhat cooler Friday; Saturday. fair- llrht to fresh northwest winds. New Jersey and Delaware Fair Friday and Saturday: II (tht west New EnWd Fair Krlda- and Saturday: light north northwest winds. W.st Virginia.

Western Pennsylvania, snd Western New York Fair Friday and Saturday; lifcht variable wlnds rv. nmH of temperature for the twentr- fonr hours ended at midnight, taken from Thk Mhw York TIM FS' thermometer aad -from the thermometer o. the Weather Bureau, la as follows: Westher Bureau. TlMRa. 1904.

16. at. M. ..47 ..43 .47 .47 .4.1 12 no (15 55 .2 71 tm 7 eo thi TIMES' thermometer is feet abo'a the street level: that or the Weather Bureau Is 2SS faet above th l.vel. Averaga leropeiatjrea were as fol lows: Times Square ..03 Weather Bureau i3 Corresponding data 104......

44 Corresponding date for last 25 years The thermometer re gl.tr red degrees, the minimum temperature, at 8 A. and 61 da- rees at P. M- yesterday, the maximum tern. n.rtn twtn. 70 degrees at 3 P.

M. The hu midity waa 14 per cent, at 8 A. and 8S per cent, at a f. m. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children.

Hi Kind You Haia Alwajs Bought Bears tho Slgoatoreof SOCIETY POL DRY SPECIAL, BRUT SPECIAL 1898, 74? highest 4ra.de of that t) intake shipped by Messrs. Pol Roger 6 is now on sale -at the leading Restaurants. Clubs and Wine Merchants in this city. ANTHONY OECHS. Sot tgtnt for V.

MORGAN OFFERS $250,000 FOR PEABODY COLLEGE Nashville Institution Soon to Have $2,300,000 Fund. STATE RAISED LARGE SUM Outside Aid Asked to Meet Conditions of Mr. Morgan' Gift Seth Low Addresses Conference. Special to Tht Sew York Timet. COLUMBIA.

S. C. April 27. At to-day's session of the Southern Educational Conference Dr. W.

Rose announced the plan for founding the proposed George Pea-body- college for teachers at Nashville, was practically completed and that most of the money needed was available for a permanent endowment fund. He said that fl.80O.0UO already' had been received and that J. P. Morgan had offered $250,000 for the fund if the institution could raise a similar sum. This would give the college a capital of $2,300,000.

making it one of the richest Institutions in the South. The first $1,000,000 waa voted for the institution by the Trustees of the Peabody Fund Jan. 24. on condition that th -nan-agement should collect $800,000. Tula sum was collected in a remarkably short time, all of the contributors being cltlsens of Tennessee, together with the State Legislature.

On this showing- Mr. Morgan made his offer. It Is hoped now to secure the $250,000 outside the State. Seth Low, Robert C. Ogden, Dr.

St. Clair McKelway, and Dr. E. A. Alderman were the speakers at the conference today.

Mr. Ogden said there was more need and demand for educated men in the business world than ever before. He declared that the world demanded intelligent s(nd well-informed men in every line of business. Mr. Ogden called special attention to the common fallacy that 'modern college education did not fit a man to go Into the business world.

In his opinion he fact that education generally tended toward idealism was commendatory in Itself. Idealism and common sense carried Into any business In the world would accomplish success, he thought. Mr. Low reviewed the history, of the public school In New York City from the days of Dutch when it was closely associated with the churches, down to the present. He called attention to the fact that after the abandonment of the public school system during the Colonial period the first movement for a free school unconnected with any Church was made in 1787 by what was known as the Manumission Society." which established a school for negro children.

It Is one result of that circumstance." said he, that from that day to this there have been separate schools maintained for colored children in the City of New York. For a long time this was done in obedience to law, but even now there ia still one school wholly devoted to negro children. Every well-informed person cheerfully recognizes the magnitude of the problem that confronts the South, by reason of the necessity of a double set of schools. No one can tan to appreciate tne splendid courage which has not hesitated to attack this double problem, and to accent this double burden, almost without a murmur. Patience and faith are the watchwords with which to attack every question in which education has a part.

Its proc esses slow, but its results are sur. I bid godspeed to tne outr in its errort to advance the cause of popular education." TO SEE THE SUN'S ECLIPSE. Expeditions to Labrador, Egypt, and Spain for Next August. SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.

Arrangements are nearing completion at the Lick Observatory for the three expeditions that institution Is shortly to send out to vari ous parts of the world to observe the eclipse of the sun on Aug. 30 next. In addition to seven tons of apparatus from the Lick Observatory, the lenses and photograrhic apparatus of the Harvard Astronomical Observatory will be used. One of the Lick parties is to go to Labrador, another to Egypt, and the third to Barcelona. Bpiln.

LAURENCE HUTTON KNEW HIM. ft RemarRabk Pwttamous tribute, written when Mr. Jefferson was considered dangerously ill in New York, in November, 1898, to be published after Mr. Jeftrsrun detth, if he 9 urvivr.4 the aubor. IT WILL APPEAR IN The New York Sunday Times' NEXT SUNDAY.

I Don't mistake sluggish old-fogyism for conservatism. It is a good thing to be conservativecautious and prudent but there is a difference between that kind of conservatism and an obstinate adherence to methods which have outlived their usefulness. A sailing vessel of the olden time was a noble craft, bit no one would to-day think of preferring it to a modern ocean liner. The fact that in times past your concern did not advertise should not stand in the way of your adopting this modern sales method, and it is unwise to be prejudiced against advertising for any such reason. In fact, the age, dignity and reputation of a house are proper subjects of publicity.

The reasons why it is safe and wise to patronize you Are public property. The SaturdayEvenikg Post reaches a class of people easily influenced by arguments based on rep a and quality. 800,000 highly desirable American families or 4,000,000 people read The Post every week. It will bring results for any manufacturer, and the fact that it apt-pears weekly gives it a great advantage as an advertising medium. CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA New yorc Boston Chicaoo SFKCIAL XOTIC1XS.

plart's Chloride la concentrated llnnld disinfectant odorless, safe and cheap. A M0SQU1T0LESS NEWARK. Nearly All -Meadow Larvae Annihilated, Expert Announces. Special ta Tht Sem York Timet. NEWARK.

Aoril 27. State Entomologist Smith has brought (lad tidings to the city Health Board. He declared yesterday, with tils professional as the stake, be said, that with the exception 'a little patch the Newark Meadows will be entirely free from the mosquito larvae during: the com Ins; Summer. The ditching done by th Board of Health, he said, had eradicated all the mosq-iito breeding places on the meadows, with the exception of what is known aa tho Ebbllng tract. The netdows there are so hopelessly rotten.

er-ty down as to make tne ditching corr- ineffective. The tide submerges the and leaves countless stagnant pools breed moequltoa by tho millions. The remedy, he says, is erection of gates to keep the water out and the u.e of a pipe to receive the rising tide. The Elisabeth city authorities are actively at work, he said, on schemes for the ditching of the Elisabeth Meadows, and before the Summer begins will have started an effective crusade against tha plague spots. AS sjcaurma nsncM.

COLXAB. E. A W. CCTT3. Tae Liaea a Ceatlemasv MARRIED.

BANKS LEACH-On Tbursdajr. Asrli at the New Tork presbrtariaa taurch. tit K. J. MeMUlaa.

D. Aa- toiaetla Mar. dausrhtar of Merrltt Lsaca. William tuner baaka. BOVRNE-BARXtil On Wednesday.

Aeftl at Ihs Vemax End Colleflat Chureh. tae Rn. Henry Evertso Cobb. D. Halt's Louts.

danhter of Mr. and Mrs. rucnr 8. Barnes, to Alfred Svrerta Bourne Ot Oak-dale. BROWN BOOERT.

On Thursday, April T7, lBua. at St. Gsores's Church. Fluahtn. L.

by the Ror. Eadleott Psabody. esaistee Raw. Henry JV Waller. Carolina Lawrenc, daughter of Mr.

ar4 Mrs. Henry twraace Stosjert. to Fsanci Qornoa Brows. Jr. DALBT-ORO.

On Thursday. AH1 ST. Juanlta. yaunceat daughter of Man aul lata Frederick Hlppollte Oroas. ta Archibald Heater Dalby.

at Us West l3d by the Rav. Paths Medial. IrAlXR LAHKXa. On Thursday. Anrll ST.

Ltha Raw. Matthew Taylor. Ua win union rails to Mary Aucuata, daughter of Mrs. jturvu knu iaimHti HARVEY t-CKENS -On Thursday. April ST.

at the Madison Baaars Praehyiertan fTiarch. by tha Be. Dr Charles H. rTsrk-hurst, Kvsnsllne. dsushter of Mr.

and KK Krimund Taylor Cukana. to Csoeca Uooth Harrow. Wednesday. April a Christ Church. AleaaiMlrta.

by th Hew. W. J. Morton, aaatsted by tha Raw. I.

Tasnn-aoa Cola. Kllsabeth LJowd. dauMer of lira. Caaatua Prancta to. to Oaora Uarr Hear? of Momotown.

J. Dery. Aril M. In tha Derty Methodlet Epiacopal Church, by th Rrw. I.

A. Marsland and tha Raw. U. H. Hue k.

Koith May Haaaeii. oniy of Mr. and Mrs. W. Haskell, to Alfr4 Frasr Howe, youacer son of Mr.

aad Mr. I. P. Horn. HT'VT FECOOMR.

On Ttiarsday. A pert TT, hi tho Lady Chapel of tho Church of St. Mary tho Virs-ln. by th Rew. Goer Chrletlan.

t. Joha Cummincs Hunt aad Berth Halo SorcoTBh. MIT.LB ALEXANDER. On Wednesday, tho SHth. at th Church of tho latsrtsosion.

by th Rew. Mllo H. Oatea. Almos Oabrtall. dausjh.

ter of Dr. and Mr. Walcocns T. Aloxaador, ta Andrew Mills. PILCHER F1NLAV Wednesday.

April 3. at the First Church, nonieiair, N. by the Raw. hsj-v Emerson Foadlck. Mary Plntaw.

dauch.r of Mr. and Mra. Ooorg Dick Fin lay, to Dr. Fael Mrnroo PUcbor. RAnr A BELL.

On Apr r. at Flosood Psera- raont Chapel, ny th Kr-V. siattiMrw Taylor. L. Edaon Raff to Mary Edna, daushtor cf tko lata William H.

Aball. ROBINSON STOCKMAN. At (Ho rssldeaeo of th brlda's parents, a.1 Cburvh I ntwo. N. April 33.

IW6. bjr the 3, T. Mae-Donald of Knalewood. N. a by tha Raw.

J. Dunn of Irwlncton. Mary Pablna Stockman, dauchter of V--. sal Mrs. Henry Btockman formerly of Phi adeipUa.

Row Martin Robinson. RtTNKLE TALMADOE. On Wdnnay. April 4J ftl.lnfi.til K. by tha Rew.

Dr. William R. Richard, assisted bw th Raw. Dr. John Kelt Helen Dunbar, dauchter of Mr.

and M. Hi. try T. T.lm.H liant.) Unnkl. THOMAS SPENCK At SS Chestnut East Orance.

N. bw in rc. ur. jarnea m. Ludlow, of tha Munn Awenue Prasbytorian Church.

Lillian Abbot. dsuhter of Norwsl Thomas Ppence, to Arthur Davenport Thomas. VANDERHOEK KENSETT. On Thursday. April 27, at Homeland," Cornwall on tha Hudson, by the Rew.

Joi Muaka. Oertrud Wvomtnir. dauchter of Mr Thomas Kanaatl, to Prank Fellows Vsnderhoef. WHITAKKR 'enneoaay. April 3H, at tt.

Mattnew-s ITKirn, tn st. wst. Lillian Borden to tha Raw. -has. Wbltaksr.

l. DBnmHunirw v. ii hum hj rw w. ubi.h. ton Parka.

Marian Arrf dauhtr of Mr. and Mra. O. U. Hun, anc Forsyth Wicks.

DIED. BROWN. At Port Orang. on April It. Walter Klots Brown, formerly of Berfsn Point.

N. J. Funeral sarvtces wilt bo held at Rt. 0ora's Church, cursor Gat and Marcy Brooklyn. N.

at 11 A. M. Saturday. April 21. CLARK.

On Thursday. April at the residence of Clarence 8. Houchton. Lena widow of tha lata Char! ft arson Clark. Interment Loulswlll.

Ky. Louisville. Bt. Louis, and Clvelnn4 papers please copy. CON8TA BLE.

On April 10. 10S. at Taor- mine. 81c Uy. Frederick A.

Constable. In his Funeral" Batur day. April I J. at 11 Ft. James's P.

K. Church. 71st BL aad Madison Aw. Interment Woodlewn-CRANE. At Plalnfleld.

N. on Wednesday. April tt. 15. Anno M.

widow of Rufus B. Cran and oldest daughte of the lata John and Maria Ridley, all of New York City Hervleea'at her home, l.lee Park Av Plalnfleld. N. on Saturday, April nt 11 A. M.

CRAVEN On April 2T at her residence. West 9th In her KTth year. Marie Louis, wlf of th lata Commander T. Aurustu Crawea. United States Nawy.

and daushtor of th late George PUt Btawenaon of Haiti- unerif'servlc at Oraca Chureh Chantry Broadway and 10th on Saturday. April 2o is o'clock. CURTIS. On Thursday, T7th B. Fred- srtsa, wiaow oi j.

ter of tha lata Tbodor F. King. Furraral rvtc (orlwate) at th rldnro of hir sister. Mrs. Tho.

Hick. 3 Btut Ott Saturday. 2Stk Inst, at IP.a. OILLE8P1E- At Roma. Italy, on Friday.

March St. In the S4th yr of hie ace. Loal Packard OUhwpls. eldest son of Laula and Joseohtn L. OiUespi of Morristown.

hi. J. KuneraJ service will bo beJd at the Madl. son Avsnu M. E.

Church. Madlaon Aw aad aoth New Tork CHr. ea Sunday aflr-noon. April SO. at 3 o'clock.

Interment prt-wat. I LL BR. Adelaide widow of George H. HFwral eerrlc at her lato rosldane. Th Dorllton." Broadway and list on Friday at P.

M. Intermont at eonwenlence of (silly. pi omit flowers. HINTON On April S. at his rl- dsVc.

41 West IJd Bt John H. In ton. M. In his 1th year. Funeral sarwlce will bo bald en Friday at 11 A- M.

at the Church of tho Transfiguration. ITS LET On April T. 10. at bjr rel-dne. Wbtr Bdford Park.

Heln blowd wlf of Ptr M- Jolts and alstar of Rati Sullivan. Notice of funral baraaftar. LA DEW On Wednesday. April at Ash UI. N- C.

Rebeca Krom. widow of the lata Harvey S. Lndcw. In the 1tb year of bFunfral aerwlces at har lets' raidne. tu Madison Saturday.

April J. at 11 A. M. Interment nt eonwenlence of tha family. LAIOHTOM.

On April XT. 1008, Brths Dev. wlfef 6ory. rLatShtoo Ilyn. snd daushtor of Mrs.

Sarah M. end the late Jud BT H- Mao of Mawoura. X. I. Funeral prlvat.

LAVANBURO- On Thursday, April IT. after a lins.rtnc Illness. Hannah, widow of Louis Lavslburs. In the eith year of bar ase. -Funeral ierwlces wUI bo held at her late W- "r9X morning.

requested that no flowers bo sent. MACLAT On April 7, at the resi lience of her n.ph.w. lis Amsterdam At, faturd.y. April at Church. th netweou sad Broadway.

Thursday w-nlng. at lat residence. ta jmw so-NoCn of funeral hereafter. MtlBTER. On -Thursday, at ner resioenc.

Vest lild Klorenc. daughter of jrs- AaaU Melater and nle- of Raws. Ijtdor and Pnl'lp Matr. Funeral from Church of 8t- Catherine ef Oenoa. lIi near Amsterdam Sat-urdayT Apr.l tt.

at 1 A. Frlds re. Invited to attend. Interment prlvat at Oasintng-on-Hudaoa, POTTER Emerwi lira xirllM 1W. Helen Ward fBAndrathl Pot--ter wlf wf Frederick Potter and Hwr of th lata Oeorgo A.

Brnndreth and Virginia f-'ardl Brandretn. agu y--' service from Chureh. N. on Friday. Apt 1 at 4 r.

M. SHEDD. Ida Armatrong. wife Of Can. V.

W. Rhadd. at br Uto reeldence. 2.3I Alms Plc7 Walnut Hill. ClnciaaU.

April ZZ. AFuneral Saturday. April 59. 1 P. at Ripley.

Ohio. EB Thursday. April ST. nt at her reaidenr. Jennie iiarw.

be- iowao) wit Funeral to-day at 11 A- M. Ar-. ltl West 111st 3C from rsV THACHER. On Wednesday. April Anna -V Thachar.

daughter of th bate Tbnrooa la her fwrty-eisth year. VSDEmTAKEBS. Fnsk E. Csmskrll. mtphom Merrtrt, Kmh-re aei-a w.

sad sc Tat. ir4 ci4 CaUUTUUEt. THE WOQDUVtf Grand Caatrai Statloa, Webatar aad Avonos troiiay, and by esrriag. tts 12ar. Telaphoao Qramercy tor Book of ls or rprseatatlwa.

OFFICE, to EATT UD CI, K. CfTT.