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

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SlARCH "7. 1901. 1 BISHOP POTTER TALKS TO COLUMBIA STUDENTS Tells Them What a Man Owes to City, State, and Nation. TII a Story of How New York Police men Had to be Bribed to Do Their Duty.

Bishop Henry C. Potter addressed the tudents of Columbia University yesterday afternoon In Schermerhorn Hall on What Young Man Owes to His City." The assembly room waa crowded, and many women were In the audience. Bishop Pot-ter entered the room on the arm of President Beth Low, who Introduced him to thr Audience with the folio wins; words: It gives me great pleasure to Introduce Bishop Potter. He Is welcome everywhere, and especially in the halls of Columbia University, of which he Is a Trustee. We of Columbia are not less proud of him than others.

It la a great privilege to have him with us." Bishop Potter said: I am very triad to be with you. but I regret that the President emphasised my services to the university, and I acknowledge how deficient I am in my duty a Trustee. I have been assigned by the Chaplain to speak about what a young man owes his city, but must be forgiven If 1 deviate somewhat, for there is no difference between what a man owes to his city and wttat he owes to his country. The Government of this city is a democratic form of government, where the responsibility really rests with the individuals. The oldest government Is the patriarchal, the government of the family by its head.

Then came the tribal form, where the same authority waa exercised by the chief, who was -substantially the father the tribe. A paternal form of government has great advantages. In talking with a business man and in Delhi a year go he expressed himself ss sore because his people had not been allowed to form regiment for service In South Africa. I suggested there might be danger of a revolution if his people were armed. He replied that he did not want a revolution or self-government for his people, as then they would revert to the tribal form-of government, and the paternal government of Great Britain was far preferable.

A paternal form of government is better for certain people and under certain conditions. The republican form of government is today on trial. What does any man or woman owe to rtls city. State, or Nation? I say to you that a man first duty to his city Is intelligenceintelligent knowlr-dge of its system of government in which the average man is so sadly deficient. I would like to take loo Intelligent men In the higher walks of ilffe and ask them a series of questions iBUch as 'What is the form of a primary and the laws and conditions that govern It?" 'What are the limitations to the duties of What are their terms of 'office and tneir 'What are the 'rights of citizens regarding fulfillment of How many could answer? There i to an enormous ignorance of the influence iwlelded by officials, and of the power of the individual to remonstrate when, such Influence is misused.

"But there Is a duty greater than this, the duty of vigilance. There is nd error (more disastrous than that by legislation we can secure moral or social reform. You may elevate the standard of our legislators and multiply the civil service examinations as much as you please with beneficial results, for good government not In the laws nor In the mn who execute them, but in public It is the tragedy of modem life that this sentiment has become atrophied. In a Southern State recently a party, of which I was talked on the police sys i tem in New York. A gentleman of this city, residing near President Low's home, told us of a burglary in his house.

He had taken every precaution against burglars, but they entered his house and robbed it, (nevertheless. When the burglary was announced the police of the precinct visited him and so did men from the Burglars' Insurance Company. He did what I consider a verv wrong thing. He offered the policemen flOft each if they would catch the burglars. The reply was, Oh, hell.

These men offered us $.100. This should cause a blush of shame on every honest man's face to think that a policeman should have to be bribed to do liU duty. This Is like, opening the trap door of a cesspool. To what a pitch cf degradation have we come! There must be Something done to awaken men, to protect Innocence, prevent crime, and compel officials to do their duty. This is not a theory, but a condition.

The most effective service ever done In New York was that done by Vice President Roosevelt when he went. Tike Haroun-al-Raschld. walking about at night to see what was going on, and he got it into the thick skulls of the police that they must do their duty. I would make for my last point, that It la not knowledge, not vigilance alone that Is required, but personal service that Is the 0uty of every young man and every old man. We must recognize good aervlce and condemn the bad.

No matter what the laws may be, no matter how corrupt the administration Is, It Is possible to make It so odious that a general moral and social upheaval will result. Personal "service docs not require official position nor high standing nor wealth to be of use to the city. You young men of Columbia are here In the midst of a vast creation. You did not build the city.1 You did not endow Its institutions, nor found its libraries. Those who have gone before did that, and you are the beneficiaries.

The spirit of chivalry should call you to work to exalt and purify this city to which we both owe so much. May God bless your work At the conclusion of Bishop Potter's address President Low arose end said: Chandler of the Chemistry Department tells me that when he was a student In aluminium was merely a chemical curiosity. Now It is one of the most abundant and useful metals known. I hear it often said that public spirit In New York Is like aluminium, a curiosity on account of Its rarity. I do not think that this Is so; the public spirit is there, but the people do not know that they have It." SOCIAL REFORM DISCUSSED.

Well-Known Men Address the Assembly of the Brotherhood of St Andrew. Among the speakers at last night's meeting of the Local Assembly of the Brotherhood of 8L Andrew was James B. Reynolds, Head Worker of the University Settlement Society. His home la near the Bowery, in what come to be known as the "red light district." Part of hla talk waa as follows: "That sensational crusade in my district which you have all heard has not by one Iota reduced the sum total of vice in this city. It has bad the same result as 'would a stone thrown Into a puddle- of waterthe dirty water has been splashed out on all sides, and the filth of that section of the city has been scattered over other parts of the five boroughs.

"To come down to the cause of wickedness In the tenement districts: We folks who are better off in life than those who 'live there do not give the poor a chance. If we have the good of our city at heart. It should be our aim to help provide for them decent homes. In which it will be possible for them to live right lives." Mr Reynolds said that he had no idea many, people desired an equality of men such that all classes would mingle with each other promiscuously and at all times. As one who lives not far from the he continued, "I do not think that the Bowery would like Fifth Avenue a a steady diet, for It fears the pitfalls and allurements of the swell up town.

Nor would the folks of Fifth Avenue choose the Bowery, with its Innocence and' elm- cllnlty." The Rev. Dr. W. 8. Ralnsford of St.

George's Episcopal Church also He said that, when he came to this country more than ten years ago, the masses came not to church because they were not asked. but that of late many had been asked and would not come. It was easier, he said, to keep a Bible class of running ten years ago than a -class of 80 to-day. What will become of us ten years hence?" he added. Speaking of the social righteousness of to-day, on which subject aU th' speakers of the evening took their text.

Dr. Rains-ford said that no future age would be able to say this age was lacking In the love of men for men. although it might be said of it that there had been a lack of faith in I have seen men ten years or more ago." he said, sit In churches from o'clock at night until 1 the next morning. They don't do that nowadays. But I do not believe the spirit of God Is working less now than It was then.

I think it works now lir a different way." Everett P. Wheeler was the other speaker. He gaid that tbo it the peo ple of this country of late had been toward isolating themselves Into exclusive retreats, such as country clubs, Newport, and Bar Harbor. Brotherhood should not be formal." he said, "but real. This isolation system Is liable to produce jealous les fatal to the social life of our- Bute, racial prejudices, and class ill-will." '-i' MR.

MORGAN'S NEW PARTNER. 1 i. George W. Perkins, Second Vice PresU dent of the New York Life, Enter Allied Firms. J.

P. Morgan prexel Co. of Philadelphia, and Morgan. Harjes Co. of Parts announce that George "VST.

Perkins, Second Vice President of the New York Life Insurance Company, has been admitted to partnership In their firms in this city, Philadelphia, and Paris. He will be directly connected with the New York i new partner in these three banking houses was born- in Chicago In 1802. His father was a general asent of the New York Life Insurance Company for many years, and when Mr. Perkins was fifteen years old he entered that company's service and has been continuously in it ui to the present time, rising from office boy to his present position. He is a member of the Board of Trustees and was recently made Chairman of the Finance Committee, "retains both of these positions, notwithstanding his retirement from active service In the executive department of the company.

When President McCall reorganized the New York Life Insurance Company in 18H2 the record Mr. Perkins had made in the West attracted attention that resulted in making him a Vice President of Una company. Concerning the entrance of Mr. Perkins into banking life President McCall said: Last October, after the death of the company late Treasurer. Edward H.

Olbbs, i announced, in making certain promotions, that thereafter the time of Vice President Perkins would be utilized in the broadest way In the general administration tn company's affairs. Following out this plan. Mr. Perkins was made Chairman or the Finance Committee and was placed in several Directorships of institutions connected with the company, directly or indirectly The connection with the house of J. P.

Morgan Co. is along the lines mentioned of his activity In our company's financial affairs." OPPOSED TO STEEL DEAL IN 1 Report that Col. Elwood of the Steel and Wire Company Objects. There was a report current in Wall Street yesterday that Col. Isaac L.

Elwood of Chicago, a Director in the American Steel and Wire Company, intends to make a struggle at least before his company Is absorbed into the United States Steel Corporation, and that to this end he had retained Hornblow-er, Byrne, Miller Potter to look after his interest and act In the matter as the case warrants. It Is said to be the claim of Col. Elwood and of others who may Join him that the stock Is worth more than the price offered by the Morgan syndicate and that the surplus belongs to the stockholders and should not be absorbed Into the combination. B. Ilornblower.

speaking for himself Individually and for the firm of which he la the senior member, said last night that they had not been retained in any such suit for Col. Elwood or any one else, and that he had no knowledge even of -such an action being contemplated. hite Blackwell, who are engineering an opposition to the combination in the interest of stockholders of the National Tube Company, said yesterday that they had over of stock pledged to the opposition. Mr. Blackwell said that a meeting of the opposition would be held in the near future.

Beginning to-day, the certificates of deposit for the stocks of the companies to be included in the United States Steel Corporation will be admitted to quotation in the unlisted department of the Stock Exchange. This was the result of special action taken by the Stock Exchange committee yesterday. As a result there will be trading hereafter both In the stocks and In the certificates of deposit. In the matter of the Federal Steel stocks it has been ruled that certificates of deposit signed by either the Colonial Trust Company of New York or the Old Colony Trust of Boston for both common and preferred stock will be good delivery. In the matter of National Tube, common and preferred, certificates signed either by the Morton Trust Company or by Kidder, Pea-body Co.

of Boston will be good delivery. Philip W. Moen Will Not Oppose It. WORCESTER, March v7. Moen.

Third Vice President of ie American Steel and Wire Company, will not oppose the consolidation of the company as a part of the United States Steel Corporation. When told of the report from N-5! tnat ne was to follow the lead of Col. El wood of Chicago and oppose the consolidation, he asked to have the statement saying there was absolutely no truth in It. The Worcester interests, formerly identified with the Washburn Moen Manufacturing Company, will not stand in the way of the consolidation. CARNEGIE STEEL STOCK SOLD.

The Price Paid, It Is Said, Was Close to $1,200 a Share. PITTSBURG, March Dispatch says to-day that two of the principal minority stockholdings In the Carnegie Steel Company, amounUng to about 3,700 shares, have been sold Independently to the Morgan interests on a cash basis. The price paid. It is said, was close to $1,200 a share and the purchasers will take advantage of the combine offer to the Carnegie shareholders. Friends of H.

C. Frick say that they do not believe that he will under any circumstances tske any office In the new corporation, as his private affairs are now so extensive that all of his time will be required In Pittsburg. MARYLAND'S EXTRA SESSION. Republicans Absent Themselves and Democrats Organize the Senate Without a Quorum. ANNAPOLIS, March 6.

The Maryland called to meet In extra session to-day to act on the proposed amendment to the election law, which. It is asserted, would disfranchise the negroes, is in a tangle from which it may be very difficult to extricate it The Democratic members of the Senate, together with ex-Senator Gorman and the other leaders of the party In the State, have made what appears to have been a false move in the political game going on here. Owing to the absence of Senators Moore and Claggett, the Democrats failed of a majority, there being but thirteen Senators of the twenty-six present when that body was called to order. Instead of proceeding under tne old organization and adjourning from dajrto day, or forcing the attendance of the Republicans, who were In the building and purposely absenting xnemseives rrom me senate tnamoer, tne Democrats proceeded, without the presence of a quorum, to re-elect the old officers. Then they sent the Sergeant at Arms after the Republicans, who declined to recognize his authority on the ground that he had not been elected legally.

The Democrats proceeded to business eitbout a quorum, and the bill to amend the election law was Introduced and referred to the proper committee. It Is claimed to-night that this course will prove fatal to the measure, as the Republicans are looking for a chance to take the matter into the courts. The Democrats seem uncertain as to their next move, and it has pot yet been determined whether they will make an effort to-morrow to secure the Immediate presence of Senator Moore, who Is ill in Baltimore, or whether they will try to go on under the organization of to-day, adjourning until they secure a quorum. It has been determined by the Democrats In caucus that the only measures to be considered during the special session will be the new ballot law. the act to enable Baltimore City to borrow S12.uu0.000 with which to build a sewerage system and the bill to provide for a census cf the State to be made by State Enumerators for the purpose of fixing the proper representation in the General Assembly.

It has also been determined to enforce the cloture rule In the Senate in order to prevent filibustering. It is therefore probable that the special session will not be a long one. and that the plans of the Democrats, if accomplished at all. will be carried out well within the thirty days' limit fixed by the Constitution. The Sewerage Enabling act and the Census bill were introduced and referred to the proper committees, after which the Senate adjourned until to-morrow morning.

The House also organised, and the same pro- gramme was carried, out there as la the enata. THINKS CASTRO WILL SOON BE OYERTHROWN censored Statement of i Man Who Gets Un- Powerful Revol the Eastern a of uilonary Armies Both In hd Western 'Sections tHe Country. His A resident of tlonal opportunities state of things in lowing statement "Gen. Ignackj Juan, Porto Rico, and remained at when he departed service, presumably perfected his final Cuban friends whfc decisive movement Ciptiano Castro, Republic of Notwithstandl news of the Venezuela finds true that a most far-reaching uprisl that country, and or days, perhaps, taoiished by Castro pe Droken, and thd oe sent out freely York who has excep tor learning the real Venezuela made the fol- testerday: Kndrade arrived at San from" Cuba on Feb. IX, ranch for a few days, quietly for- more active in the field, as he had arrangements with his are to take part in the for the overthrow of the present dictator of the Venezuela.

that but little if any now going on in way into print, it Is formidable, powerful, and ng is now in progress In will not be many weeks before the censorship es- 9 in December last will details of the. affair wUl revolution 1 trofcps have ild tdd ulp The entire wnnoco 'River xiyt Caracas, tne nands of the ershlp of Gen Gen. Pedro Du Gen. Horatio Du of large and well posed of fighter inese divisions are well equipped an ample supply jiave as ports Gulria, on the pano. Cumana.

a bean Sea. throuai tie if any difficulty supplies. The and look forward racaa with enthus Since the withfl from the Orinoco lutionarv trooDs for places like CI and the Maccarl bulk of the best the divisions of Charmes. who ha westward, doubtlt the Bay of Ci east of the City ofl it Is scarce two which is connec well-blult and ea All the telegrip ttermuaez are now do's troops, so thai entirely irom com em part of tne news be does obt are few in numbed depended upon, Business In the touching at the tie cargo either to In the western tne same activity sing troops and tre. These forced Gen.

Perraza and each of whom has fluence. It is al number of Joined the Venezvie is huidq unuersiai class of Colombl forces seems llkel Rolando, when h3 tumn, went arrangement for from among the After several went away in a mediately after received here of Bermudes distrlctk, blan frontier. doubtless due to blans have some their Andlan Is a leader and a To offset this Castro has sent use of Gen. Urlbe munitions of war srents. It Is an blan rebels are th the Government friendly terms with in its power to throw of Castro The fiasco In new navy has amusement to Ver the published storf Kestaurador does humorous details a full report of hands of the An trusty men on Not a move was in due season headquarters.

Evidently a the asphalt distri tales of danirer dwelling near the the cable, and fair to presume ernmental and to the westward. The asohalt service to navigat ly those engaged uuanoco. dv dORranhlc Office and the San Jua Guanoco Creek work was the Hydrographiq a splendid chart al revolutionists In SO Colombian directly mohths his brelh op causing performed PORT OF 8PAIK political situation! much more favorable The last political been overcome fti Caracas newspapers recently captured of war. Celestlno Perazal of the district of from 300 to 400 cannot attack hii sary to have fro surround mm. an In the said to be at News from Porfl affairs in Venezuela liable.

At the meeting the Boroughs of held last evening of Education, Par Street, it was committee of five all proposed legi, schools. PresUli pointed the follow on this committee O. AVhltaker. Ver Emmet, and Wall William Li. bui Public School No.

pointed Principal in West Forty-fl merly a professor Orangeburg. W. S. Gold, an male department at 344 East missed on the mlttee on Teach by Superintendent Taylor, nncipai tamed Dy me co gatlon. Mr.

Gold or ouxy, toward the corporal punishm rrlklnr Robert I elbow and pusbin piano. nezuelan News. NEAR CARACAS lying west of the to within 1U0 miles of capital. Is now in the mists, under the lead- Nicholas Rolando, with Clharme and his brother. KJharme, each in charge disciplined armies, com- or no mean qualities, the revolutionary army with modern arms, and of ammunition.

They entrv the towns of ulf of 'aria, and Caru- Guanta. on the Carlb- whlch they have hut llt- ln receiving all needed are in fine condition. to their -entry into Ca- asm. rawal of Castro's forces kUstrlct, only a few revo- been reaulred to care ad Bolivar. Barrancas.

River, and hence the fightins men have Joined Bolando and the two Du been advanced to the ss to concentrate near ero, less than 100 miles Caracas. From this bay days' march to Petare, witn tne capital Dy a iped railway, lines in the State of in the hands of Rolan- Castro is cut off almost fiunication with the east-ountry, and what little Jn is tbrough spies, who and not altogether to be State of Bermudez Is al- rlous ports have but in land or take on board. section of the republic prevails as regards mas- ssing mem to tne cen-are under command of corps of able Generals, a local following and in- reported that a large in adventurers have lan forces. That there ding between a certain ns and the insurgent from the fact that Gen. left New York last Au to Colombia to make accession to his forces people of that country.

ins sojourn tnere he ry satisfied mood. Im-arrlval home news was advance of the revolu-from the Orinoco and but from the Colom- western alliance Is the fact that the Colom bia scores to nettle with ren, or whom Castro countryman. cuon. it is reported tnat me $50,000 here for the Urlbe. to be expended in lor the Colombian insur- secret that the Colom- frlends of Castro, while Colombia Is on the most Andrade and will do all aid him In the over- Tftt sectetly i ronnectlon with Castro's caused a great' deal of zuelans In America, and of the adventures of the not begin to tell of the that memorable cruise.

kvhlch is already in the trade party, which had board made to watch and wait. or projected but was communicated to official frpm tliat rev rgn of peace prevails in Tor tnere are no more the American citizens Pitch Lake coming over mis fact alone it Is the troops, both Gov- rolutionary. have moved srouble has rendered a rs at large, and especial- ln onngins: nucn from tne united states Hv- survey the Maturin Bar Kiver up to wnere the t-nters that river. The by the Marietta, and Office has lust issued is the result of It." f. Trinidad.

Feb. 23. The In Venezuela Is very to President Castro. band at Caruoano has id has disappeared. The 's say tnat Julian Acosta.

will be tried by a council puarlco, Venezuela, with men. xne uovernment ft 4.000 to 5.000 men to I he cannot do anvthlnsr. meanwhile the country may be peare. of Spain with regard to is regarded as unre- THE BOROUGH 8CH00L BOARD. lof the School Board far Manhattan and the "Bronx, the hall of the Board Avenue and Fifty-ninth decided to appoint a special to examine and report on slktlon affecting the public deiit Miles M.

O'Brien ao- ng members of the board Aoranam uiern, cjdward 1 't I I 1 1 1 1 m. H. Richardson. Bulltley, a colored teacher in 114, at was an-lof Public School No fin. fist Street.

He was for- In Claflln University, at assistant tnneher In fh pt Public School No. 19. ith Street, was dls-endatlon of the Com. irs, on charsres brought John jAsnei ttnA of the school, and tun. committee after an lnvestl- Was.charged with neglect ana insolence and with infllctlnir on five boys, and with rliisA.

a minil with hi i him violently against a lnsubonrllnatlon Prlndlpal DpugU THE TUNNEL TO BROOKLYN. representative hearlag those President Many attended amt nlfrht before tee on Streets andj of the proposed tiinn.1 hjtMII Alderman James presided, ana iinilor (irr. a member of the IT I A. I Xf iT'nnnell. and Nearly all thosrf route proposed, oi mlataA In KfMTlnr Pnmniinv asl in the building pi as it win pass bush Avenue.

nrr aalit pleted by Jan. 1, meetinfff rallrcad company board, which had ests of the city. Citizens of Brooklyn in the Boroua-h Hall the Aldermanic Commit. Highways on the matter rbutA of the rflnlrl Manhattan and Brooklyn. J.

unuges or Brooklvn present included Alex-ent of the Tran- id Edward M. Shepard, vuo.ru, rx-vngressman W. Healy, the Rev. Dr. S.

A. Abranam. who spoke favored the to the Long Island Rail- Deing cnietiy interested the tunnel as planned. their main station at Flat- tunnel might be com-I. Mr.

Orr at the clou A Vtr Priilroa that hiil inminJ Kfn k. beted solely la the later tv 1WH, tf whXt is doing in society; Wednesday always brings Its sewing classes and Its Lenten amusements, and last but not least' Its opera. The andtences at the Metropolitan during the Wagner performances have been especially brill lant. and only a few familiar faces are missed. It is also the seasoa of musical es, although few are given in the middle of the week.

One of the largest given this sea son took place at the residence of William Whitney last Sunday evening. After a dinner of twenty covers, announcement of which waa made last week in this column, a number of invited guests csme in for the evening. The musicals was given of course in the large rausto room, and for its stars Josef Hofmaan, the pianist; Melba, and the Rubinstein trio. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Poor had also a large mu-slcale, at which, Nahan Franko's orchestra played. Mrs. and Miss Millett. who are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Poor, will leave shortly for the South. Mrs. William D. Sloane had a musicals on Monday evening, and Mr.

Whitney will soon give another dinner and mualcale. This morning there Is to be a meeting of the Bellevue Hospital Sewing and Knitting Class at Miss Leary's. 3 Fifth Avenue, and the O. Class will meet at Mrs. Frederic Nellsoiv's, 100 Fifth Avenue.

The marriage of Mr. de Rose and Miss Varnum will be celebrated in Grace Church chantry at noon. In the afternoon there be the several bridge whist parties, and the evening will bring a meeUng of the Thursday Evening Club at the residence of Prof. W. M.

C. Sloan, 100 East Sixty-ninth Street; a meeting of the Junior Thursday-Evening Club, which is made up largely of the members of several dancing classes, at the residence- of Mrs. B. F. Church.

86 West Twelfth Street, and a lecture on the Transvaal ar by- James Barnes at the residence of Mrs. William Jay Schieffelln. 6 East Sixty-ninth Street. Charles J. Dyer, assisted by Mr.

and Mrs. David Mannes, is to give three mornings of Italian and German music at the studio of Gerrit Smith, at 11:15 o'clock on the mornings of Mondays. March 18 and 23 and April 1. There are to be songs from Bach, Mozart. Schubert, Strauss.

Brahms, and other composers, and instrumental numbers from Schumann, Wagner, Loca-telll and others. Mrs. J. Muhlenberg Bailey, the Marquise de Talleyrand-Perl-gord, Mrs. C.

H. 6tebbins, Miss Callendar, and Miss Louise Ward McAllister are among the patronesses. The course of Lenten readings for the benefit of a Home for Reduced Ladles will begin at the Majestic this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Grace Atkins Dobson Is to recite a monologue and some French Canadian poems. Mrs.

Sherwood will read. There are to be three more of these. readings at the Majestic, and the dates are March 14. 21, and 28 Tickets can be procured from Mrs. Sherwood at the Majestic.

The wedding of Bart Jacob, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jacob (Miss Emma Lawrence) of C14 Fifth Avenue and Miss Lydia Mason Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M.

Brown, -t celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, 145 West Fifty-eighth Street, at 3:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, April 18. Miss Gertrude Brown, sister of the bride-to-be, will be the maid of honor, and Mr. Jacob's best man will be his brother, Leonard Jacob, Jr. The wedding Is to be a quiet and small one. Mr.

Jacob has leased a cottage at Rye. N. where the "Voung couple will live. Mr. Jacob is a graduate of Harvard.

In the Class of 'Ofl, and a member of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club. The wedding of Dorsay Ives Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt (Miss Ellen J. Ives) of 22 East Fifty-eighth Street and Miss Helen C.

Bulkley. a daughter of Mr. c- bulkley. (Miss Laura E. Caldwell.) is to be celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, 787 Madison Ayerfue, on Thursday, April 17.

The Rev. Dr. David H. Greer of St. Bartolo-mew a will perform the ceremony.

The Misses MaVion Fish. Pansy Roosevelt. Natalie Weils, and Miss Curtis are to be the bridesmaids. T. Chesley Richardson, Is to be Mr.

Holt's best man, and the ushers selected are the bride's brother Joseph G. Bulkley; Frederick W. Loew! second: Bryce Metcalf, and John Adams, A small reception will follow the ceremony. Another of the April wedddlngs will be that of A. A.

RobDlns, a son of Mrs. George A. Robblns. (Miss Susan Arden Morris.) and Miss Knowlton, daughter of Mrs. Danford H.

Knowlton. (Mlu Johnes). The engagement Is announced of Miss-Mabel Park, a sister of James Park of Clifton, S. and Albert E. Paterson.

Both Mr. Paterson and Miss Park are prominent In golf circles as excellent amateur players. No date has been set for the wedding. The engagement of Miss Giovanlna de Saint Soigne, daughter of the Baroness de Saint Setgne, (Miss Katherlne Arez-znna,) who lives at the Langham Hotel and T. C.

Farrelry, Is of Interest in Roman Cothollc circles. Mr. and Mrs. John Lorlmer Worden, (Mrs. Henri M.

Cutting,) who were recently married at Palm Beach, are at present at the Cambridge-but will later move Into the house on East Eleventh Street which they have leased. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Frellnghuysen (Mrs. Cannon, nee Thompson) will shortly leave their present residence, 00 Fifth Avenue, for the house. 24 West Flfty-fUth Street, they have just leased.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8tickney have left New York and are traveling In the South They were recently at Palm Beach, Fla. They will pass some time at their cottage at Jekyl Island before returning to the North. The Marquise de Talleyrand-Perl-gord has gone, to Chatsworth.

N. where she will remain till next week. Mr. and Mrs. John White Alexander have sent out invitations for an entertainment.

Including tableaux vlvants, which will take place at Mr. Alexander's studio on Saturday, March 11. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. Through an Inadvertency the sharp minor fantasy of Chopin was mentioned yesterday as played by Josef Hofraann. The one he played was that in minor.

The new managers have decided to give English comic opera during the Summer season, and have completed arrangements to that end with William Parry, the stage manager of the Metropolitan Opera House. Messrs. Suessklnd Rehfeldt, the new proprietors of Garden, on East Fifty-eighth Street, to whom Michael Neumann has sold his Interest, have within a few dajs made many alterations in the Garden and the Lexington' Avenue Opera House adjoining. The leases which give the management of the Savoy Theatre to Charles Frohman and Frank McKee were signed yesterday. They take effect at the conclusion of the engagement of the present attraction, The Governor's Son." The theatre will then be closed, and for the next six months will be given over to decorators.

The following additions to the cast cf the Drury Lane melodrama, The Price of Peace, which will be produced at the Broadway Theatre within the next two or three weeks, have been made by Jacob Litt: Charles Kent. E. Harrison Hunter, Harry Roberts, Mabel Taliaferro, Frederick Roberts, and Charles Charters. Frank L. Perley's new musical comedy, The Chaperone," will ha given a New York hearing next October.

The book Is by Frederick Rankin and the score by Isadore Witmark. The first act is laid in Paris. France; the second act In Nice, and the third act In Cairo, Egypt. Mr. Perley has already engaged a number of prominent people for his company.

Many of the companies seen In this city during the present season, instead of. disbanding at its termination, will remain Intact for the purpose of presenting many of the successful productions In Buffalo during the Pan-American Exposition. One of the most recent attractions scheduled for a limited engagement in Buffalo Is the Weber Fields stock company. An Injunction was granted to Charles Frohman by Justice McAdam yesterday restraining 'Corse Pay ton from producing a version of L'Aigfon in his theatre In Brooklyn. Mr.

Frohman claimed that, though Payton's version was an entirely different one from bis, its production by an inferior company would seriously affect his production of the piece in Brooklyn. On Monday, April 1. Messrs. Rich Harris will produce at their Boston theatre, the Boston Museum, a new three-act farce adapted from the German play of Lodge Brothers." by Leo Ditrichstein. The play will be called.

"Are You a Mason and will have in the cast Leo Ditrichstein, John Rice, Thomas Wise. George Rich-srds, H. De Milne, May Kobson. Sally Conn, Minnie TittelL Nellie Butler. Jeannette Northern, and others.

FERNANDO YZNAGA DEAD Stricken: with Diphtheria, He Died at the Minturn Hospital Friend and Brother-JrvLaw of William K. Vanderbilt Hla Second Mar-" -i riage Business Fernando: Tsnaga. who died yesterday at the Minturn Hospital from diphtheria, was one of the best-known men In New Tork and foreign society and club llto. His sudden death produced a great anock In this city, where he had many friends. Mr.

Ysnaga was one of the most entertaining of men, very clever at epigram and and famous for quaint sayings. His life had been quite adventurous and. frorrra domestic point of View, somewhat of a stormy nature. 'J He was the only son of the late Antonio Tsnaga del Valle. Hla mother was from Louisiana and a member of a well-known family there.

She was a Miss Clements. His father for years was a merchant In New Tork. He was a Cuban by birth, holding large estates in that island, and engaged, in the Cuban trade. He belonged to the well-known family of Tsnaga del Valle, many members of which have lived in New Tork and other American cities. Fernando Tsnaga was educated abroad.

His father went out of business and settled in Louisiana on a plantation near Lake Concordia. The family lived there and In Cuba for a. number of years, and they were all well known In New Orleans society. Fernando Tsnaga remained, in that city until about thenar 1880. He had three sisters.

The eldest of these, the beautiful Consuelo Tznaga, and her mother passed part of the year, after she grew up, in New" York and Its They have many relatives here. Mrs. Tznaga had a small house in East Orange, and It was there, after mother and daughter had met Lord Mandevllle. that they, nursed this nobleman through an attack of African fever. A 'short time after that Consuelo Yznaga married the heir of the Duke of Manchester.

Fernando Yznaga came to New York to live Just after his sister's marriage. It was here that he met Miss 'jenny Smith, the sister pt Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. Lady Mandevllle and Mrs.

Vanderbilt were very intimate friends, and shortly after the meeting Mr. Yznaga married Miss Smith. Becoming the brother-in-law of Mr. Vanderbilt, the foundation of his fortune was established. It ia said that one St wedding presents was a seat on the Stock and he entered into the firm of H.

B. Holllns who have always done a great deal of the Vanderbilt prokfrage business. Fernando Yznaga and viiuam K. Vanderbilt remained very devoted friends through all the domestic complications whicji followed, and Mr. znaga was generally one of the guests on ill? ma.ny "ulses of the Valiant.

In fact. Mr. Yznaga. and Louts were frequently referred to as the Three Vanderbilt Musketeers," as they were always seen together and with William K. Vanderbilt Mr.

and Mrs. Yznaga did not live very happily, and fifteen years ago they were divorced. Mrs. Yznaga remarried, her second husband being WUlUm George Tiffany of the Baltimore family of that name. They are living at Malson Lafltte, near Paris.

8ociety was astonished about twelve years sgo to hear of the announcement of the engagement of Miss Mabel Wright and Fernando Yznaga, Miss Wright nad appeared with Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt at the opera on a Friday evening, and her engagement was then announced to her trends. Miss Wright was a very beautiful girl. She had appeared at some charity entertainment, and had made a servant ion with her beauty.

Her father was a designer of carpets for the Hlgglns Mills. He his daughter lived very quietly in a boarding house. Miss Wrights face was her fortune, and after a trip to Narragansett and a short visit to Newport she became the toast of the season. The wedding was quietly oelebrated in less than a week from the announcement of the engagement. The ceremony took place at the house where Mr.

Wright and his family boarded, and Mr. and Mrs. Ysnaga sailed the following-day for Europe. On their return to this country they lived In New York and at Tuxedo. About six years ago there were again rumors of domestic unhapplness.

This culminated when Mrs. Yznaga went to Dakota and secured a divorce Soon after this she married Count Zlchy. at Pt. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church. The Count and Countess Zlchy are living in Hungary, where the Count family have large estates.

The Count was a well-known figure In Newport society for several Summers. His -wife became a Roman Catholic at the tima of her marriage to him. and she had the previous marriage with Mr. Yznaga annulled by the Church. For the past six years, since Mr.

Yznaga had been a second time divorced, he had been out a great deal In society. His brother-in-law. William K. Vanderbilt, also divorced, had him as an almost constant companion. There have been several rumors of his intention to marry a third time, but Mr.

Yznaga always treated these stories lightly. It was even announced, only a few weeks ago that he would marry Mrs. Constance Biddle. a woman recently divorced from her husband, and who had gone on the stage. The report waa denied.

Mr. Yznaga was an excellent business man, and Is said to have made a fortune in Wall Street. He was a member of the Union and Tuxedo Clubs, as well as one of the original members of the Metropolitan Club, where he lived. Surviving Mr. Yznaga are his mother.

Ms. Antonio Yznaga. who is at present on her Southern plantation, and three sisters the eldest the widowed Duchess of Manchester, known here so well as Lady Mandevllle; Nautlca, Ladv Lister Kaye and Emily, who is unmarried. Thev are all abroad. Mr.

Yznaga last year made a Winter trip to Davos, where he was with his sister, the Duchess of Manchester, at the death of her only surviving daughter. He had never seemed a very strong man since then, and it is thought by those who heard yesterday of his sudden death, that his constitution had never recovered from the long, nervous strain which he went through at that time. He left no children. CANON BRIGHT IS DEAD. He Was One of the Foremost English Authorities on Early Church History.

OXFORD, England, March 6. The Rev. Dr. William Bright, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Canon of Christ Church, Oxford, la dead. Canon Bright was regarded as one of the first authorities on the history of the early Church especially the Augustinlan and Athanasian periods In England.

He was born at Doncaster, Yorkshire, In 1H24, be lng the son of the Town Clerk of that city. Ills father sent him to Rugby, where he gained a scholarship at University College, Oxford. Thereafter his career was almost entirely associated with the university. In 1846 he was graduated with honors, and gained a Fellowship the following year. He was ordained In 1848, and after a few years as a tutor at Trinity College, Glenalmond.

returned to hie Alma Mater, and was appointed tutor of University College, fn 180S his professorship and the canonry htch is attached to the chair were conferred upon film. He was made Sub-Dean in 1S05. i To give a list of Dr. Blight's contributions to the study of ecclesiastical histery would be impossible In limited space. Among his best known works may, however, be mentioned his Historjs of the Church, from the Edict of MilanVto the Council of amlnls "Chapters of Early English Church History," Lessons from the Lives of Three Great Fathers." and Waymarks in Church History." Dr Bright edited a large number of reprints of the works of the fathers, and Issued translations of the liter treatises of Athanaslus and other writing.

He was also the author of several theological works. OWEN HEALY DEAD. Was a Well-KnovVn Tammany Politician and Officeholder for Years. Owen Healy. who for many years baa been a well-known character in the Four teenth Assembly District, died yesterday at his home, at 89 Third Avenue.

He was born sixty-five years ago In Second Street, and. after being educated In the public schools, devoted his attention to politics, joining Tammany Hall, and at one time being the Captain of his As a young man he was appointed to the old metropolitan police force. In which he became a Sergeant. When the police force of the city was reorganised he bectm an Excise Inspector, and afterward was appointed Inspector of Weights and Measures. waa appointed next to the Street Cleaning Department, In which' he remained nntll Coi.

Waring became the head of it. During almost ail that time be was a District Superintendent. He leaves a wife and four sons. DEATH LIST OP A Lyman D. Moras.

Lyman Daniels Horse, head of tae Lyman D. Morse Advertising Agency, whose offices are In the Potter Building, passed away at his home, Wfl Hancock 6treet. Brooklyn, yesterday morning. He bad not been able to attend to business for at least two months. Mr.

Morse was born tn Paris. about sixty years sgo. and was a descendant of Samuel Morse, a Puritan who left England for conscience sake In 1033, and, coming to New England, founded the 'family, which has given many famous men to this Nation, among them Prof. Samuel V. B.

Morse, the father of the telegraph. Lyman D. Morse received hla early education in the schools of Ms native town, finally graduating from the Normal Institute of that place. He then went to Boston and entered the employ of Joseph Burnett, chemist, with whom he remained for fourteen years, becoming finally general manager. In 1872 he married Misa Clara I Meacham, daughter of a prominent New York merchant, and soon after went to Europe, where be remained for three years.

Introducing American manufactures. Returning then to New York, he connected himself with J. H. Bates, the proprietor of the advertising agency, which has been in existence since lM'J. After a few years a partnership was farmed, between 'them which continued nntll Mr.

Morse: bought Mr. Bates's interests and. the latter retired from active business. Mr. Morse recently took as a partner H.

Henry Douglas. Mr. Morse was a lifelong Republican, although be never held public office. He was a member of the Morse Society of America, organised to preserve the traditions of his famous family; the New England Society, the Union League and I-Ln-coln Clubs of Brooklyn and of the Press and Hardware Clubs of Manhattan. He spent much of his time In Summer at the Twilight Club, in the Catskllls, of which he was also a member.

He was extremely popular in Hub circles because of his ability as a raconteur. His widow survives hjm. with one daughter, who is the wife of Gerald 8. Curtis of this city. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed.

i Gottlieb GennerL Gottlieb Gennert died at his residence at Garfield and Linden Avenues. Jersey City, last Tuesday after an illness of foir months. He was nearly seventy-six ytn old. He came to America from Germany in lSC, and was one of the founders of the Oermanla Sugar Refining Company of Chatsworth, III. The enterprise was discontinued when the civil war began.

Mr. Gennert then went Into the business of photography, and In 1870 settled In Greenville, Jersey City, where he passed the remainder of hi life. His wife died in 18VW. He Is survived by four sons and two daughters. of the sons are lawyers practicing in New York.

The funeral will be held at the house at 2 o'clock to-day. 'Obituary Notes. Capt. Michael Fltnn, a noted merchantman blockade runner during tho civil war, died yesterday at Lynn. aged sixty-two.

He was born in Clare, Ireland, and was for many years a master mariner in theChinese trade, and in -war times sailed between Southern porta and the West Indies. Charles Houghton, for years a prominent shoe manufacturer In Worcester, Mass.j died suddenly at his home there yesterday of heart disease. He was born at Canaan. April 25. 1825, and began the manufacture of boots and shoes in Worcester In 1833.

and continued actively in the business until 1893. when he retired. He was a Director in the First National Bank of that city. Senator Pettus'a Son Dead. MONTGOMERY.

March Speaker Francis L. Pettus of the Alabama House of Representatives and son of United States Senator Pettus. died this morning from rheumatism. SUTHERLAND ESTATE FIGHT. Mrs.

Hagan Says Her Mother Was a Spendthrift and Habitual Drunkard." The! fight over the-estate of Mrs. Anna Sutherland has been transferred from the Surrogates' to the Supreme Court, and Justice Blanchard and a Jury are now listening to the testimony. The contest which is being made by Mrs. Catherine K. Hagan, a daughter of the testatrix, is on the ground that her mother was an irresponsible spendthrift and a habitual drunkard at the time the will was executed.

The will was admitted to probate by Surrogate Varnum, who ruled that a person might be a drunkard, but if they were sober at the time of executing the will the document would have to be admitted to probate. It was from this decision that the appeal was taken. Mrs. Sutherland was about thirty-five years old when she died. In lsa7.

Her first husband was a Mr. Kimball, who obtained a divorce from her and the custody of the only child, who Is now the contestant. Subsequently Mrs. Kimball married Robert Sutherland, an Englishman. lie died at Long Branch in lbM.

The first husband is still alive. The father of Mrs. Sutherland, Thomas Fleming, died several years ago leaving a very large forturre. This was to be held In trust until the death of his -wife, who is now seventy-five years old, and then the remainder was to go to Mrs. Sutherland.

In her own will Mrs. Sutherland left all but $4,000 of her estate to relatives of her second husband Mrs. Hagan received the $4,000 bequest, and according to her contention, she believes she Is entitled to more. BARUCH WERTHEIM'S WILL. He Left an Estate of Over $100,000 in Trust for His Family.

The will of Baruch Werthelm. a dealer in hides and leather, was filed for probate in the. Surrogate's Court yesterday. Mr. Werthelm: left real property valued at over $1110,000 and about $10,000 in personal property.

The widow, two sons, and six daughters are the beneficiaries under the will. Three of the daughters are still unmarried. When they do marry they are to get $5,000 each as a marriage portion. Meanwhile the estate is to be held In trust for the widow, and at her death the daughters remaining unmarried are to receive S3O.0UO each and the remainder of the estate is to be divided among the other children. Mr.

Werthelm died at his home, 18 East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street on Feb. 22 last Tousey WUl Contest Closed. The contest over the will of Mary Beach Tousey came to an abrupt end In the Surrogate's Court yesterday. Mrs. Tousey left nearly $1,000,000 to institutions connected with he Protestant Episcopal Church.

The contest was made by Mrs. Sarah II. Rohrer. the nearest living relative of the testatrix. Through her counsel Mrs.

Rohrer offered no testimony and the will had been proved. Surrogate Thomas, who heard the testl-mony reserved his decision as to the admission of the will. Answer to a Correspondent CONSTANT READER. The Count of Caserta La the son, not the grandson, of King Ferdinand H. of the Two Sicilies, known aa King Bomba." The Count waa born In 1841, being a son of Ferdinand by the tatter's second wife, who was Princess Theresa of Austria, His half brother, born in was Francis last King of the Two Sicilies.

Prince Charles of Bourbon is therefore, the grandson of King Bomba. He hsa no brother named Louis, but there is a Prince Louis of Bourbon, Count of Aquila, who was born in 1845, and was married morganatically In New York in ISO) to Maria Amelia liamel, a native of Havana, The Count of Aquila is a cousin of the Count; of Caserta, being the eldest son of the. late Count of Aquila, a brother of Ferdinand II. Warning to the Charitable. Charity Organization Society has been Informed that a man giving the name and address of A.

Magnus. 411 Broadway, Is soliciting atd, ostensibly for Carl Schroe-aer of IHSEaet Forty-seventh Street. Mag. nus to be raising money for his friend, who, he says. Is nearly bHpd and wishes to return to Germany.

Inquiries have been made which show that both Schroeder and Magnus are unknown at th addresses which they claim as their home. Special Notices. Rorbsek't Weather Stripe, "Wire Scrwnc sad Window Ventilators snaks- homo comfortable Sjinmar sad Winter. B. HOEBliCK.

Folios, TcUpaoaea ia ataaaatua aai Breoklya itovesgas, RED STAR LINER AGROUND. The Bed Star Uner Soatbwark. whie sailed for Antwerp yesterday afternoon about 'C o'clock, went aground off Sandy Hook- near the junction of the Swash and Main Channels. 'At 0:1 P. ah again, got nader way, and was beading ent to clear the bar when she stopped and hoisted two red lights, the signal that she was net under control.

At 9 o'clock the steam pnotbeat New Tork got a line on th vessel, but was unable to pull her off. The South wark is i rounded at the stern, but her bow is free, 11 o'clock the New York returned to th ship and two tugs arrived from th city. The New York left In ten minutes and proceeded toward the city. The two tugs had not taken hold of the Southwark at 11:15 o'clock. Th Southwark baa twenty.nm cabin passengers aboard.

Her commander Capt, J. Dann. At a quarter of 2 o'clock this morning th position of the 8outhwark remain the same as when sh went aground th second time. It is probable that no attempt will mad to float the steamship until high water, w-hlch occurs off th llook at 8:43 o'cioc this morning. Business Notices.

Mae Albert W. LAW. Full Cms Skirts, A W. DIED. 1 DOUGHERTY March 4.

at bis rastdenc. IS oath Maw Tork, Aadxew DoeghertTa M4 years. Relatives and frtaads are larltod te attead tbe funeral. Thursday. March T.

at 11 A. M-. ft St. Patrick' Cathedral, Fifth At. end Sot St, New York, tatenaeat private, Kindly net sead flowers.

FERRIS. Suddenly, Monday vnlnr. Meaolln. yotutsen daurbter of Rev. Wanes Kockwood and Viol Hill Ferris.

i FORBES. In Brooklyn, cm TnMday.March ft. Hannah Edwarda, wife of Robert W. Fortes, in tho Skifc yoar-of age. ServloM la the lecture room of the First reebretrlan- Church, on Henry St, ea Thursday.

March 7. at 10 M. GENVEKT. Oa Tueedar. March S.

at his heat. In Ororavtll. N. Gottlieb Geaaert. la the TSth year his a.

Funeral swleee at bis late reside ore en Thursday. March t. St I M. latanaeat private. Kindly emit flowers.

MEALY. On Tseeday. March a Owe beloved htubeod of Anne Healy. Funeral from hla late residence, 84 on Friday, March 8, at A. Thence to St.

Ann's Church, East 12th Sc, Relatives and. frlenda are Invited to attend. JONES. John Robert, of pneumonia, I the 671 year of hla ate. Funeral services at hi lats residtaos, TM Bt between 3d and 3d Ray ftldge, on Friday, at 1 P.

M. Pic omit flowers. MILLER. At Crawford. March 8.

John E. Miller, son of the late Frederick and Marr A. Miller of Elisabeth, N. J. It" rrcm his home.

214 North Craw- at :15 P. M. Trains leave -foot Liberty tit at P. Jd. Monte.

Mart-h 1901, at hi residence, iM Hancock 8c. Brookl)-, XoUr of funeral hereafter. her home. ITS 24 on March 1001. Mary Weetly Seymovr Turer.

wife of John E. Tveker and dans-nter of lease L. Seymour of Ogdensburg. K. T.

Funeral service at Ogdenshorg. Monday, March 4, isot. Emily A. Olock. beloved wife ef Henry Cm-rich, aed 4 rears.

Fnneral at her late residence, 10T West 1341 St. Thursday. March at P. M. Interment Woodlaw.

TZNAGA. Suddenly, of 1B01. Fernando Tinin Notice of funeral hereafter. PRESS HILLS CEMKTERY. From Brooklyn ferries by electrte or elevated railroad.

New York office. 1 Madison Avenue. DEATH 3 REPORTED MARCH Manhattan and Bronx. Ages of ens year or under ar set down oa rear. dlptbert.

March Name sad Address. RLUMENTHAU 123 W. T8th BECKER. John. 10 E.

Houston BLUTH, Ids, 66 K. lh fit BEKKOVITZ. Bertha, 100 Goerck St. BARRETT. W.

44 W. l9th COLLINS, John 43 W. SOth CULLEN. Ann. Almshouse CAMERON.

James, W. Broadway. CAPOTIANCO, Si Crosby 8t CRONIN, Michael. 137 Chrystte CRILLT. Owen.

29 W. 2d 8t CARROLL, Sarah. E. 7th TV I X- XT 1- a. DERRELL, William 134 EL 13 In 8t vci IiOkse, Sophia, 149th Et Southern Boulevard DKM ARTINO.

Antonio. SO Sd Av DUUGAN. Asnle, 21 B. 40Ui Bt DONOVAN, Catherine, 13 Oraenerlch. DOUGHERTY.

Andrew, IS B. Sth St. elliut. Mary. SS Hamilton 8t EBERLE.

Elisabeth, 414 E. 88th ESRENSAFT. Mas. 14 Rlvlngton St. FELINL Alalde.

S6S W. 80th St FALK. DanieL TS4 8th Av FARRELL, Ellen SOS W. 125th Bt fAiflSK, Msrrsretha, 18 Button FRET, Emma, SIT E. S2d Bt FAIRE, Margaret, S43 Madison FOX Martin, 433 W.

ISth Bt FINNERAN. Katie, COO E. Slst GVLLO, Joseph. 419 E. 2Sh Bt GLEABON.

Msry. 76 12th GOLDSTEIN. Fannie, S40 E. 4th ORIFFEN, Thomas 19 OOKPEU August SOS E. 113th Bt E.N TILE, Anna, 81 Baxter Bt GIBBd.

Sophie, 23S W. Slst 6t OUARDINA. Aturels, 17 Elisabeth Bt. HUTCHINSON. William, 422 W.

48th HELF1UCH, Elsie, 1A3 E. 07th HERMANN. Llule, 430 E. lh HANLON. Thomas, 17 Watts St IRWIN.

Isabel C. 271 W. 157th IB A. Elisabeth. Forsyth Bt JAEOKR.

Msry, Wsrd's Island JEDLICKA, Anns, 3SS E. 71st KENNEDY. William. SS Mott Bt LAURENCE. Margaret.

12m W. 2th St! SUKEHDt'SE, J. 114 W. TOth St. MOLLICA.

Rocco. 168 Elisabeth MARTIN, Mary. Almshouse Hospital. MAIER. Anna.

118 E. 12h St MCONONE. Mary, 1.149 1st Av MANNING. Robert. 681 2d Av MORGAN, Patrick.

65 W. 2d St MARTIN, Aosuste, 14 Waverley McCAHE. John. 674 2d Av McKEEVER. Thomas, 408 W.

20th St SCFAJIUEX, VU E. IZSth Bt McCLELLEN. Ellen. SO Oliver Bt O'CONNOR. Bridget.

47B Greenwich Bt irCJNNKl.U Msry SOI B. 4th Bt PETERBON. Dorothea, 68 W. 117th Btj AKKTTIr lulls, 17 Bleeeker PABCO, G. Patchosu.

L. I PHELPS. Ernestine. 211 B. 11 ISth St.

PETROCELLL. Celestina, 173 RAPPEL. Charles. Man. Stste Hosp.

REAP, Mary 1.600 Lezlnston Av. ROBINSON. Thomas. Sfs) 107th Bt. KUWJiKHy, aitenaei.

41 E. 1 1th Bt ROBERTSON. Jane, BL 88th St. RAWI3ZER. Pa alias 101 nth ROSENHTEIN.

Ernestine. 21 E. 4Sth BCHAEFFER. Adelaide. 441 E.

121st BTONK. Ann. Almshouse BMITH. Richard, 1.53 Sd Av BEALCTONL Joseph. AS Leroy BL'RAOE.

Rocco. 14 Elisabeth SCHWEER8, 3. Almshouse Hoep pir.i.-i. eamuei in iuz M. 8UCOWITZ.

Joseph, 110 Suffolk St. BCHAEKER. Louts. S6 Avenue STEVENS. William 68 Der BIVERSTEIN.

Hans. SO0 E. 2Sth BHOLOF. Annie, 174 Orchard SCHUMACHER. C.

A. SB Perry St. BAUSON Pletro. TO E. Houston St.

SACK. Louis 62S 6th Bt BCHWARZBACM. C. 40 W. 114th Btl wiiUsus, jsary 113 imn Bt.

BCHAEFER. Lucy 12 W. 187th Bt VKBILL, Peter. 4 1st AV VAN ZANDT. C.

J7 E. 106th St. VAN DOLLA, Bertha N-. 68 Coiutn-' bus Av VANGBORI. Mathllde, 42ft Cherry Stl wilKll.N, Kooert.

KM ttteeeker WALDORF, Richard. Infants' Hasp. WILSON. 21 W. 4th Bt.

wiButvii'mv ci lu WORT MAN JeHi, SSI Lexington WIDMAISH. Albert, 11 w. seta Bt. WALXH. Sarah.

80S W. 29lh WATERS Ellen, 1M Av WADMAN. H. l.54 Park WATSON, John, 854 W7. 36th Bt.

WEBER, Ludewl. 625 Sth YZNAGA. F. Metropolitan Club. ZINCONC, Gtovanninne, Mulberry ZIEREK, Jonas, Attorney I' Brooklyn.

AUTELB. Catharine, 1T0 Bt. Nicholas AT. BEHRENB. Carl 1.181 Sd Av BEUTH.

Theresa, 00 Jackson Bt Michael. S21 Paeift BROWN. Msry 1ST Jefferson BOLL1ER. Carl, German Hosp BURROWS, John, Kings Co CANE. Joseph Slst CARNEY.

John, 64 Meeker COLES, Clarence L- 47 Hort Bt CONRAD. Catherine. 291 Stac CORCORAN. Harry F-. C75 Henry Bt.

gUKEMAN. Christina el Decatur. AMES. Teresa, 4 VI 84 Av DETLEF, Mary. StM Btocktn St PA LEY, Dennis.

Stiil Dean St DONOHVE, BlUsbeth. 438 PTMOWSKI, FrsnkTrO Sd FARLEY, John. St. Mary's Hosp FEIGHRBY, F.d, Kino Co. FORBES, IL St.

Peter OARDINZR, Kings Co. Alms. IK-DOR, Jsnt, 81 BL Mark's HEIRtTROEK, William. SS HAMMOND. Teesle A.

173 11 ALU James ZV) Johnston. Roes iui state El M. Sarah, Bond end KELLY, josepnin. 4 lth Bt i 1. 1 it lkhfv nan nan, sra Bt.

MEYERS, Hrt)rs, St Keep MAN LEY, William. 85 Baekett nUKKAi, Joan, ia India MAHEK. Jsmts. Eastern Pis. MCLAUGHLIN.

Francis, 60 MciM iAiiU, it. 7 Lnamon McC.lNN. Msriraret, 178 Klruralsnd Av BRIDE. King Co. Almsh'sel NEUBCHAFEK, L.

60 Jamaica Av. Andrew 1S3 Froemaa St RUDOtPH. Frieda. 331 Bedford Mis-ARIA, 1ctorl7M wifiAiitafia. wuuaa, bois.

I As (Date 1 In ID'tb. ITralMar. 6 80 1 88 8 84 10 1 67 60 21 88 40 2a 64 78 1 82 1 13 68 31 T4 8 48 IS 86 21 84 1 82 7 1 1 88 2 83 SO 63 77 a so 28 46 1 T3 1 27 40 73 4 62 26 6A 62 27 82 1 3 66 62 22 68 3 67 76 ST 7 68 72 1 i i 8 SO 47 a 86 1 SO 4 64 1 1 1 47 42 1 1 2 ss 2 44 29 8 0 17 48 1 a 44 1 4 IS 4 a 4 64 4 it a i 1 I ss 41 8 TS 4 64 4 84 a 44 4 8 a ss a 66 24 so a 2 4 4 V. i 9 4 TJ 81 2 4 -43 a 64 ss a ft a a i ul 2 i.