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

THE STATESHEH AO AUTHORS HARBISOH'S PALLBEARERS Members of His Former Cabinet to Act as Honorary Escort. President McKlnley Arrives at Canton on Hia Way to tha Funeral Many Tributes Paid to the Dead. INDIANAPOLIS. karch arrstigementa at the Harrison horn (or the lying in state to-morrow and the funeral service Sunday were practically to-night. The body was dressed and removed to tha front parlor to-day, where It will It until taken to the State House.

The body was dressed in tha black suit of Prince Albert out which Gen. Harrison always wore. A simple black tie was uaeO. Gold buttons adorn tha shirt front. Tha lft hand lies across tha breast, a pin In told band ring being on the second finger.

This Is tha only ornament. The face of den. Harrison is composed and restful, although very his Illness having made no perceptible change in his appear a nee. Tha casket containing tha body was taken to tha front parlor on tha first floor and placed directly in front of the mantel and fireplace. The mantel 'above it was piled high with floret tributes.

The body was viewed by the friends and family, after it had been placed in tha position aelected. Mrs. Harrison went Into tha room alone and remained for some time. The tist of active and honorary psll bearers who will officiate at' the funeral ceremonies was announced to-night The active pall bearers chosen era A. L.

Mason, James Whltcomb Riley, Evans Woollen, Harry J. Milligan. Clifford Arrick. William Bobbs, Harry 8. Kewhard Cale, John 1.

Griffiths, Newton Booth Tarkington, Hilton U. Brown, and 8amuel Reld. The honorary pall bearers will be Gen. Benjamin Tracy of New York, ex-Secretary of the Nary; John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, ex-Postmaster General; William H. IL Miller, Indianapolis, ex-Attorney Ueneral; John W.

4 Noble, 8t Louis, ex-Secretary' of tho Interior, and Charles Foster. Fostorla, Ohio, x-8ecreta ry of the Treasury: Gen. Lew Wallace. Hudson Harmon. Attorney General during Cleveland's Administration, and William A.

Woods of thi cltr. President McKlnley will arrive in this cltv from Canton at o'clock Sunday morning. He arrived In Canton last night. He will be ent-rtained at the borne of Gov. Durbln during his stav in the cltv.

The Columbia Club and the leading hotels of the city are making: extensive arrangements for the entertainment of distinguished visitors who will attend' the- funeral. Senators McMillan. Sovereign, and Loeser will represent the Michigan Senate at the funeral. Senator Beverldge will arrive to-morrow. He left Washington today for Indianapolis.

AH of the relatives' who are expected to attend the funeral are now in the city except Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John F. Parker. They are on their way from California, and are expected to reach Indianapolis to-morrow. Carter B.

Harrison, the second brother, arrived from his home at Murfreesborough, this morning. The local members of the Phi Beta Fraternity met at the University Club to-day end adopted resolutions In memory of Gen. Harrison. Adit Gen. Smook of the Indiana Department.

Grand Army of the Republic, received the following; telegram from Commander in Chief Leo Raasleur at St Louis: Please convey atneer eottdolence of the Grand Army to Mr. Harrison. Comrade Armstrong is requested to represent the National officer at the funeral. Numerous other telegrams and messages Of sympathy were received by Mrs. Harrison, and many friends called tn person to offer condolences.

They were received by Isrcretary Tlbbett, Samuel D. Miller, Mrs. William H. H. Miller, and Mrs.

Eaton of Cincinnati. Gen. Harrisons sister. Mrs. Harrison saw only one or two Intimate friends.

She is constantly attended by her friend. Mrs. Caroline B. Stroud of New 'i he number of floral tributes sent to the souse to-day was greatly increased. So many have arrived that a separate room has been set aside for them, and this has been completely filled.

Admiral George Brown, on behalf of the Loyal Legion, sent a beautiful silk flag. The flag bears the emblem of the and will placed over the casket. It will not be removed until lust as the body Is lowered into the grave. TRIBUTE OF THE ARMY AND NAVY. Orders Issued Prescribing 8alutea and Period of Mourning.

WASHINGTON, March 15. The folio w-ng order has been issued from the War De-jartment. accompanying the President's mrctamation relative to ex-President Har-Mscn: General Orders No. 34: On the day of the funeral at each' military wi the National flag will be displayed at half-taff, and the troops and cadets will be paraded nd this order read to them. At dawn of day hlrtem gun alii be fired, snd afterward, at etervals of thirty minutes, between the rlslnj j.ct setting of the sun, and at the close of he day a aalute of forty-five gun.

The u'tial badge of mourning wilt be worn officers of the army for a etiud of thirty y. and the color of the several rjrlmnts. lie ArtilVry Corps fnlted States forts of Cs-iets. and of the Engineer Rattallons will be laced. in mournlng-sr the same period.

Navy Department has Issued a pels I order relative to the tribute the Naval Service will pay to the memory of the late: -President Harrison. After reciting the resident's fftrtol announcement of Gen. Iarrlson's death, the order continues: In pursuance of the President's Instruction tt hereby directed that on March IT the da? o. the funeral where this order Is received la tine, otherwise on the day after Its receipt, the Eislgn each naval station and on board each vmiel of the United States Navy In commission 1 hoisted at half-mast, and that a gun be fited at balf-bour Intervals from sunrise te xuet at each naval station and on board ves-ses acting singly. for the period of thirty days officers of the lvy and Marine Corps will wear the badge of anairnlng attached to the sword hilt.

Hits order will be read to the officers snd jrr of all men-of-war and receiving shins, ah. shall be assembled on tha quarterdecks of respective vessels for that purpose. to ATTEND HARRISON FUNERAL, The New Tork Board 6f and Trans-, portatlon, at a meeting? held yesterday, passed resolutions on tha death of ex-President Harrison and appointed a committee Id attend the funeral. The resolution was offered by Oscar 8. StranS.

President of the board. The committee Is composed of Darwin R-Jamrs. William' Krookfleld, Gen. F. A.

Mc-Alpln. Andrew H. Rogers. James Talcott, Frank S. Wit her bee, and Oscar S.

Straus. THE PRESIDENT AT CANTON. CANTON. Ohio, March President and Mrs. McKlnley and party reached Canton shortly before It A.

the regular train hauling their two special coaches being an hour late. They were met at the station by a number of old friends, and went direct to the Barber residence, the old home Of Mrs, McKlnley. where Mrs. McKlnley will remain until lb retorn to Soon sfter- luncheon the President drove tn to the North Market Street home, now dosed, to look over the premises, that he night be able to better give instructions about some changes that are to be made tnere. These changes are to hurried as fast as the weather will permit, as the President snd Mrs.

McKlnley hope to occupy the jouae a good part of the Bummer. They first will take the Western trip of six T'ks. and then go to re vera I college In New England, and. If the stat of publlo business will permit, will come to Canton, the President returning to Washington at Interval Daughters 1812 to Hold a Bazaar. -The object of the baiaar to be held by the Untied States Daughters 112, of which Mrs.

William Q. Blade is Prealdent, at the Hotel Majestic on March 20, 21, snd under the Chairmanship of Mrs. Jacob Hess, is to raise funds to furnish a memorial room In the new naval building now being nulls ass, 1 s-i. lauus at jsrooaiyn tor ine army i ii ui in gouna ut vui uicui isatures addition to me Bsual tables eod booths. There will be no ki2uJflon but many cards of Invitation hava beaa out.

IRVING PLACE THEATRL A New Farce for Gustav v. Is Capably Produced by the Stock Company. Oustay t. Seyffertlts, the leading come-dlan of the Irving Place Theatre, was given a benefit last night On this occasion there was performed for tha first time ia this country a sew farce-comedy in three acts by Benno Jacobson, entitled "Women of To-day." which is said to be the success of the season at the Resideng Theatre, in Berlin. The combination of these two events brought to the Irving Place Theatre one of the largest audiences of the season.

Every seat in the house and almost all the boxes were filled with the friends of Mr, Seyf-fertlts. i Women of To-day is a farce-comedy of a distinctly Frenchy type, although Us scene is laid in Berlin. It has many sug- estiva lines, and the whole second act is sken up with a representation of a mora or less vulgar orgle. It was only due to the delicacy and cleverness of the company's acting that Its offenslveness was somewhat suppressed. The title indicates the plot is based on a satire of modern wciren, but this is.

really the playwright makes no -attempt at any such thing. A young physician whose wife Is also an M. D.t finding that she takes more interest In her profession than in himself, goes out to have a good time. He meets two young women, whom he believes to be dancers. He Invites them to dinner at Dressers, an expensive Berlin restaurant, and inveigles his friend, a lawyer, whosa is also a lawyer, to go, with him.

When they get to the dinner he finds that onof the young women Is his wife's maid. Then it happens that a rat of people who know the lawyer come there as well aa a lot he does not know. In a state of intoxication he Invites all these to a ball to be given at his house the next evening. When they all show vp the next evening he has fcrgotten about them. With the help of his assistant, he managea to straighten out things, to reunite two or three couples, who had been estranged, and to make a satisfactory explanation to his wire.

Gustav Seytfertit was the assistant, who gets everybody into trouble and then gets them out again by taking the blame, himself. Mr. v. Seyffertita got unlimited fun out of this Impossible character, and he gain nd again after each act. Otto Ottbert worked hard as the lawyer, and deserved the applause he earned, Georg BiuelL Adolf Zimmermann, Mas Hanseler, Vladimir Schamberg, and Jacques Horwlts were excellent In their-respective parts.

The women of to-day were well acted by Prida Brandt. Ada Merito, Iledwlg Lange, Marie Reichardt. and Gus-sle Prankel. Their parts were rather Small, but they gave opportunities to display aome stunning gowns. The settings were appropriate.

The play was produced under the personal direction of Manager Conrled. THE OPERA SEASON. Meyerbeer's L'Africalne Produced Last Night. Some three weeks ago Meyerbeer's L'Africalne was announced for performance at the Metropolitan Opera House, owing to the illness ot Miss Breval the work was postponed. Then came the prolonged sickness of Mr, Jean de'Reszke, and no, attempt was made to give It until he recovered, when he made his reappearance as Vasco dl Gama in Philadelphia, Last night it was finally brought forward at the Metropolitan.

There waa a large audience, particularly large in the upper galleries and behind the orchestra rail, as Is always the case on Meyerbeer bights. B' Africa! ne is one of the most popular of the works of the old atyle. owing to the va- tjrf incidents, the pageantry, and the melody of many of its favorite airs, tt would be idle in these days to discuss 'VLf11- ll effective the-atrlcailsm which often pleases as well as the most serious art. So long as due attention ia given to the spectacular effects, and the principal airs are well sung, there need be no disposition to quarrel with the performance of L'Africalne." The old questions as tothe exact nationality of seiika, how she knew geography and could understand maps, and who built the globe for Vasco before it waa settled that the world waa round may be dismissed aa not worth solving. Besides, who cares? The tunes are good, and that is all that any one aska, except a sportive ballet.

"ignt's performance had some considerable merits, but it will not be remembered as one of the most brilliant in the annals of the bourn. For one thing certainly It will dwell in many minds, and that Is for the perfect pictorial representation of the Madagascar Queen. Miss Breval was ideal in her appearance as Sellka. She showed genuine French skill In her makeup." The color of her skin became her excellently, and her lithe, willowy figure, lovely In its outline, and most becomingly clad, made a picture worthy of the scene. It would be grateful to record also that she was Ideal vocally and dramatically, but truth will not permit this.

Miss Breval's voice is a powerful one, and it contains some big. brilliant notes. But its tones are unequal In -power, color, and timbre. She sings rudely and without finish, with many strident tones, and with some remarkably bad phrasing. Her acting is marked by some mannerisms, but it is without eloquence of pose or gesture.

It Is not often that the pretty air of the prison scene is sung so poorly as it was last night. Mr. Jean de Reszke was a gallant flgur as Vasco dl Gama, but he has often been in much better voice. He used his mesza voce a great deal and spared himself much as possible. When necessary, he took the high tones with full voice and made the customary effect with them.

But he sang artistically, as be always does, and connoisseurs of singing must have obtained great pleasure from his poetic treatment r.f the phasing. He sang the "Paradise" beautifully. Mr Plancon was the Grand Inquisitor and also the Grand Brahmin. In both parts he was Imposing In his venerable beard, ana he ssng his music, he alwaya does, with noble tone and artistic style. Mr.

Journet's excellent voice and fluent dellr. ery were heard to advantage In the music of Dom Pedro. Miss Suzanne Adams was the Ines. and her lovely voice -sounded well in the melodious music of the part. Mr.

Cam pa a ri, who dresses with unique taste, was not an imposing figure as Ne-lusko, but he sang his music with plenty of vigor and pleased the audience greatly. The scenery was, of course, familiar. The ship was presentable, and the attack of the savages was carried on with a brave expenditure of powder. The tacene In the realms of Sellka was picturesque and the grand procession had a sufficient amount of glitter. The ballet danced with sufficient agility.

There were no troublesome passages for the orchestra In the score, and Mr. Flon conducted' with care. ACTION TO STOP A PLAY. Third Act of "Minon Lescaut Declared to be an Infringement. An application was made Justice Scott in the Supreme Court yesterday, for an Injunction restraining Miss Effle Shannon and Herbert Kelcey from producing the third act of Manon Lescaut on Tuesday evening next.

The usual form in trying to stop the presentation of a new play is to enjoin the production of the entire piece. The application for the injunction was made by Robert C. Vernon, who says that he is the owner of another version of tha same play which was written by M. Er-cole, and ha alleges that the play which Shannon and Mr. Kelcey will produce and which waa written by Burt Ssyre, contains a third act, which ia an infringement on his property.

Counsel contended In opposition that as the play was founded on the book Manon Lescaut," there could ba no Infringement. Justice Scott adjourned the further hearing on the application until this morning. Philistines to Give Dinner. The sixth annual dinner of the American Society of tha Ptittlatlnes, "an association of men and women who write, or paint, or dream," will be held at the Zangherl Restaurant, 13 West Twenty-fourth Street, on Wednesday evening. March 27.

Following the dinner Elbert Hubbard. Bliss Carman, Edwin Markham, Francis W. Halsey, Michael Monahan, and other members of the society will dbcuas the "East Aurora School of Philosophy." Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Banquet. The annual Founders Day banquet of the Phi DelU Theta Fraternity waa held at tha Marlborough Hotel last night More than 200 members were present. At the bufclness meeting.

William Ashley Keener, Dean of tha Columbia University Law School, was chosen as Vice President. The Rev. Dr. John Balcom Shaw waa toast-master, and speeches were made by Lee Fafrchild, Col. Carroll J.

Wright, Robert Terrell Haines, the sctor; Julius M. Mayer, and Albert Shields. Resolutions were adopted on the death of Benjamin Harrison, itho was a member of the organisation, UR. flEIYIIfS PLEA FOR THE PALISADES Text of His Letter to the Governor of Nqw Jersey. Ofictarea that N(w Jersey Owes It to tha Country Prevent Work (- of Di structloru The fight to aavi the Palisades from destruction by quar ymen, which, has been in progress for so tne will be ot no avail unless some action is taken in.

the matter by the Net Jersey Legislature before its adjournn ent, which is set for Thursday next. The text of Abra ag 8. Hewitt's letter received by Gov. oorhees yesterday and mentioned in yeatei day's Naw TokK Tntxs, follows: ULff thl" 1 Mr- ftewit esys, be- i euse the time seem to have arrived when the great Influence, prop, rly attaching to the office hlll "ed In order to make rrecUvetha reeomnr rndattons of ths eomrals-which, under is existing law. ou have appointed for the prt rvaUon of tha Palisades, i Th conuulsslon has i-vlsed a scheme, which has glance, and the execution of which involves the expenditure of a vary 'ey.

ths laraer portion of which it is understoo. the State of New lork Is ready to supply. Th i scheme, however, cannot i executed unUss th i commission Is empowered to acquire Utle to land lying between the highway, proposed i be constructed, and tha river, front of the Hu lson Rlvsr. nndar the oun-lr2J of the Blparlaa Jommlsslon. ot na ure it la incomprehensible that there should be any opposition ta the efforts which have beet mads for tha preservation of tha Palieadea, It is the finest exhibition in the world of the eolu mnar structure of the trap formation of which th Giant's Causeway is famous, but tn corai arison with tha ten miles of altla walla of a feeble example.

To th scten ist th destruction of this unique development th crystallslng forces of Mature is a desecrati a not to be contemplated fy any tntsUigent mi without abhorrence. To the citlsen, who prii th natural endowment of the Stat as price! ess beyond computation tn mer mowjr, the losa of thla marveloua formation will be an Irrspa rable reproach to a generation which pernfltti the destruction of the chief natural glory of the Stats of New Jersey. The only argument which has been adduced against the legislation asked for by the Palisades Commission is that it will cost money and divert aome revenue from the sale ot riparian hlch otherv Ise would accrue to th School Fund of the Bt it. The money coat, te ba appropriated by th i tat of New Jersey in order to secure th cor itruction of a public highway at the baa of tl cliffs, would be well expended If It were not i iflsentiai for their preservation. The propriety, a nd indeed the necessity, for this expenditure on -oad publle (rounds would seem to be Indisputab but in order to preserve the beauty of the soi ery th riparian rights between the hichway nd th deep water of th Hudson River must so be acquired by th commission, to prevent Ji construction of unseemly and unsuitable obJect A very exaggerated idea of the valu of the riparian rights seems to prevail In some quar era opposed to the movements to preserve the Palisades.

In order to remove this fals impri usion. It Is only necessary to compute the total value of th ten miles of river shore thus to li acquired. The Riparian CommisKlon have fixe the price of (rant in fee at S10 per. lineal fo which is equivalent to ooo per mile. i a total frontare of ten miles, still unsold, tr extreme cost will therefore be (500,000.

and would be many years, if ever, before the rich could be sold and this fund realised. When realized, however, it will by law be spwopriat. to the School Fund and Invested for Its benef t. At th prevailing rate of Interest the rerenu i would not exceed er 120100 per annum. This would seem to be an insignificant amount to be sacrificed by the School Fund.

In ordt- to preserve for all time the unique and magi iflcent escarpment of the Palisades. Its posser ion is the chief glory of tw State; Its destruction would be a disgrace, fro.n which the repu ation of the State would never recover. The lucational value of such a possession, covered as it Is by a dense primeval forest, cannot be estit isted In money, but wonld far outweigh th of 1 20.000 per annum, which Is not more tha the tax paid by a single corporation, organised under the liberal laws of th State. These corp rate taxes are not paid by the citizens ot the Sta but by the whole people of the United States. It would surely be but a slight return for their contribution to the annual revenue of the State to surrender this Inconsiderable amount In orde to preserve for them and their descendants for all time to come this remarkable development of the primeval forces of nature.

It is Just announce, that the British Government wUl expend a I irge amount of money In order to preserve the ruin of Sionebenge from further destruction. These are the remains of th massive atructur erected In a crude age br the early of Great Britain. They have no other Interest except so far as they appeal to the na (pnal pride of the British people. They are in no respect eomparahi In beauty or In extent to the Palisades. In our case money Is not re.

ulred for restoration, but expenditure Is only rcwary for preservation. It will not oe con tin i iog expenditure, but once made the benefit will fndure forever. If the people of th State of New Jersey could only vlKtt the shore of Greece and behold the monument of a race small in number, and occupying area not larger than one of our counties, they would understand how It cornea to pass that the fan of the Athenian Commonwealth dominate- In the history of art, politics and nations! glory. The people of Attica, never equalln In number the present population of New rsey. have thua for 2.0(10 year given direction the aesthetic.

Intellectual, and political Ide is of the civilized world. The reason is that I he Athenian people er true to themselves. ne monuments which they erected had no menv nary element Involved In their construction. clr origin was due to the inherent greatness and nobility of the democracy which ruled a narrow acreage, but whose patriotic spirit looked to the future and embraoed the whole hunumrrace in Its contemplation. -Tou will pardon me for making this reference to ancient Greece, but It has been my hope that the tecord of New Jen fy would.

In the centuries to come, repeat the gl ries of antiquity, because her historic memories as the battle ground of the Revolution form I basis for aspiration and effort, which ought make the State, with Its natural endowm nts and its unequaled opportunities as a 'moors tic Commonwealth, worthy of Its tradlti ns and Its glorious history. Feminine frills. The prettiest of little chatelaine bars to wesr with dainty gowns are of crystal beads, with metal In gilt and chain not large; some of vfork and a simple clasn of the same. They are them are round In shape and others square a the lower edge. They come also in cut tL beads and In let.

the steel with metal t-rk and chain and the jet having metal wl a aarr rinisn. Thev but not inexpensive, i fraction. are very attractiv4 ror tney cost fS and But here is a bag fashioned out of tha omnipresent rosea made as one would pieces of silk, with bottom and a little Pf this season. It is pake a bag of two flat fornera rounded at the lare at the top, where it ia drawn up with ribbons, But in place of the silk in thla Mag there are roses and roses liny roses tn issed the en- tire Dag rasnioned tight cluster near lf tnem, wixn a little ton for nritflmnt A thte Pink rose baa has black velvet drawing Dtrlna-a. When a g-l wears a rose in her W1SV Pim Hanst nair at tne opera ii kerchief in a bag of a thousand roses.

The shops are sholtri ng all sorts and kinds of bedspreads just ow so besprayed with roses that they woiild tempt an anchor- Ite, especially if tha anchorite loved flow- ers. Here is. a while spread with a pique finish, and embrold ed dots, with a wide border of the most delightful large flow- ers, rosea, pink anl yellow; poppiea, and blee bachelor's buttons. Another: has a plain and'a 11 over the Spread are sprayed carnations. rosea, and bachelor's a large green flower buttons.

Sometimes that never was seen tn garden or conserva- spread. hMt tn aH tory sprawls over thfc delightful way that tier. Another may 1 mothlnsf cnnM nave a strip of green in the border, and thkre re are pin spreads, raised upon them, or with white flowers white, with pink fliwers ers, or tnere is the same In blue. Woi fer to have their even tnose who pre-is dressed always in white, succumb befbre spreads, ror tney are Irresistible. Cretonnes make thfe prettiest of sofa oil- lows for rooms deco iated in flower designs.

They have the big In Dink or yellow wers. roses probably. ipon a white ground. and are finished wl a large, heavy white cord around the edke, i uxe resting tn Ha hncir iinnn Kam upon a bank of roseii They waan as wen could bf desired. And then tha drs beries for these gum- mer rooms! That ik too big a field to be considered in a pa ri graph.

There are al ways the flowered unains, put tnere are irtains that are u.i some retty little shown this year hJch come in Stripes, as many light draper! ei do, aid in which the color strlne has the s-ner-i or a They look delightfully cool in nummer, especially greed and when the stripes aro Tiny silver loving cups set upon rnlnia- ture ebony pedeatais are charming aS souvenirs, Easter miaht drink from fU, or prises. One hem, ror they cold as much as a wlnegtasi. WHAT IS DOING IN The last of the week, especially in Lent, is apt to be very quiet. Last evening there was a concert in aid of tha Sunshine Mission at the Victoria Hotel, under the patronage, of. Mrs.

Arthur Twombly; the regular meeting oX the Friday Badminton Club, and a dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Schroeder. The opera bad a well fiUed but not an especially brilliant house. The O.

Sewing Class met at the residence of Mrs. Charles May Oclrtcha and the helpers at that of Mrs. dl Zerega. 1 Ayery pretty entertainment of last evening was the annual, ride of the children of the members of the Riding Club This was an occasion in which the proud parents and their friends, were very happy indeed. There were some excellent feats of horsemanship shown.

The audience was a large one, and fashionably brilliant. O. The arrangements Tor the wedding ot Mlse Anita de Garmendlif, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Carlos de Garmendla, and Lieut John Edmundson Stephens, Sixth Artillery. United Statea Army, have been completed.

It will take place at tha rerldence of Mrs. de Oarmendla's mother. Mrs. Baughman, at Frederick, Md April Mrs. Carlos de Garmendla will shortly after the wedding join her elder daughter, Mis Fepelta de Garmendla, who Is at Nymphenberg.

in Bavaria. The condition of Mr. Eugene Reynal, who was taken 111 with scarlet fever at the country seat bf Howard Wllleta, near White Plains, remains unchanged. Miss Fitzgerald, his fiancee, who was taken ill with the same dlaease at the time. Is better.

Mr. Reynal and Miss Fitzgerald were to have accompanied a party of friends to Aiken next week. The wedding, which waa announced to take place on April 24, hia not been arranged for that date. From tho first a country wedding; in June at Garretson's has been considered. Mrs.

Pa til G. Thehatirl and nlhsr maits at tha WlHeta residence are held In quarantine. inev are uvtng tne nortn wing or tne house. Mrs. M.

Culver, who gave a musicals last Sunday evening, has cards out for another for neat' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May Oelrlchs and Mrs. Duncan Elliott have been among the recent visitors to Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. Oelrlchs will take a cottaae there for the Summer. -Numberless dinners not before mentioned were given during tho week. Mrs.

Charles B. Alexander of 4 West'FIfty-elghth Street, gave a handsome dinner on Wednesday evening, snd Mrs. Ogden Goelet gave one on Thursday evening. Mrs. William D.

Sloane gave a luncheon yesterday at her residence, Mrs. W. H. Jackson of 636 Madison Avenue also gave a luncheon, and there were many amall card parties during the afternoon. This afternoon will bring the concert at the residence of Mrs.

William Gray Park. 47 Fifth Avenue, for the benefit of a young girl who is a descendant of Gen. Washington's only sister. Betty Washington. This concert is to begin at 3:30 and Mrs.

Oerrit Smith. Mrs. Francis Wellman, Miss Hastings, and Mrs. Whelen of Philadelphia wUl take part. A large, number of tickets have been aold, and the concert promises to be a successful one.

There will be a third meeting of the Lenten Sewing class of young girls this afternoon, and after an hour's sewing the dosen young men invited will drop in for a cup of tea. This class meets every Saturday afternoon. To-night there will be tableaux vivants at the studio of John W. Alexander, and a dinner will be given by Mrs. Nicholas Fish at her residence on Irving Place.

Mr. and Mrs. William V. B. Kip, (Miss Elisa Strong.) who were married on Jan.

15, and who went to Palm Beach and other Southern resorts on their bridal trip, returned town last Saturday, and at present are at the Hotel Bristol. There was a meeting yesterday afternoon of the members of Mrs. Gouverneur Kort-rlght'a bridge whist club at the residence of Mrs. F. B.

Hoffman. Among the players were Mrs. J. J. Emery, Mrs.

J. H. Beek-nian, Mrs. J. W.

Alexander. Mrs. H. G. Trevor, Mrs.

F. R. Sturgls, Mrs. Van In-gen, and Miss Laura Day, and others of the thirty members. The usa of matched hands In this comoetttlon for the tllver cups offered the best three players insures tha fairest possible test of skill.

Subscriptions will be received up to noon to-day by Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, at her residence, 125 East Thirty-ninth Street, for the bridge whists tournament that is to take place at Sherry's this afternoon tor the benefit of the Jewell Day Nurserv. The playing will begin promptly at 2:30. and as there will be two sections It will be over before Jl, and tea will then be served.

No professionals will be allowed to play, prizes will be awarded to the four pairs making the highest scores, and Q. S. Street will direct the playing. Mrs. John De Witt Warner (Miss Lilian A.

Hudson) is to give a large card partv this afternoon at tha Hotel About ninety women nave been Invited, and the prizes are to be opera glasses, silver articles, cut glass, Among those booked on the Staatendam to sail to-day for Rotterdam are the Count and the Countess G. de Llchtervelde, Miss Susan Van Buren. and Mrs. C. 0.

de Can use of Philadelphia. On the Minneapolis tore booked Mr. Frank Andrews, Mr. William B. Osgood Field, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Whitney. On the Graf Waldersee.

for Hamburg, are Mr. and Mrs. T. Willing Petera of Philadelphia. Miss Katherlne Mansfield, and r.

James Btrkhead. THE NEWS OF NEWPORT. SptcM is nrm rork Timet. NEWPORT, R. March li-Deboia 4c Eldrldge have sold for the Wheeler estate the entire property Euatls Avenue cpn-alatlng of a large plot of land, together with two dwellings and atable.

to George P. Eustls of Washington, who has occupied one of the cottages for the past three seasons. -v Mr. and Mrs. E.

Rollins Morse of Boston Will shortly take up their residence in New ork. passing their Summers here, as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G.

Vanderbllt will com to Newport for the Summer June 1, occupying the LoriUard Spencer place. They have abandoned their European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lorlllard Spencer will spend tho seaaon In Europe.

E. J. Berwind ia here Inspecting his hew villa. WASHINGTON 80CIETY NOTES. Sfftial tt Tkt New York Tidtts.

WASHINGTON, March 13. Mr. and Mra. Reginald De Koven entertained at dinner this evening in honor of Mra Van Rensselaer Cruger. who la visiting Mrs.

James L. KernOchan at the latter's home on Ifay-ette Square. Following tho dinner was a musicals at which Josef Hofmann delighted the company. Among the guests were the Frermh, German, and Russian Ambassadors, the Countess Marguerite Casslni, the Spanish Minister and Duchess de Arcos, the Austrian Minister and Baroness Hengelmtiller, the Danish Minister, the Dutch Minister, Count and Countess Quadt, the Misses Paunce-fote. Senator and Mrs, Wetmore, Mlaa Maud Wetmore, Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton Fiah Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Hitt, ex-Gov. John Lee CarrolL CoL and Mrs.

Clarence Eldwards, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. John Davis, Mts Lovering, Gerald A. Low her, and Gen.

Corbln. Mrs. Paulding, who has been the guest of her brother, Senator Depew. relumed to New Tork to-day. A WEDDING TRIP TO BTJRMAH.

Saek) Is ta Ptaa Mr. ad Mra. gay. i der, Wk Wore Marries) Yesterday. SpttM re Ktvjfirk Timti.

STAMFORD, March A James Lucas Snyder and Miss Ella Dayton of North Stamford were married at the home Of the bride's mother, Mrs, Anna Dayton, in New Canaan; thla afternoon by th Rev. John B. Devtns, editor of The New York Observer. The bride waa attended by her Sister, Miss Ruth Dayton. The- best man was T.

W. Benedict, of New Canaan. William Hawley and Myron Crawford were twhers. Mr. and Mrs.

Snyder will leave ior Rangoon, Burmah, saortiy on their wedding tour. SDPRElIEGODRT REPORTS jAS A PERQUISITE Text of a Sill Which Will Redact? Hun's Income. He fa Said to Receive Mora than $20,000 Year from Publiahlng 'V According to the promoters of a bill Intro duced Into the Assembly by Assembly mail Waldo n. BlackwcU of Brooklyn, the present Supreme Court Reporter of the State, Marcus T. Hun, receives a larger Income from his office than any Federal official, with tho sole exception of the President of tha United 8tutee.

Th text ot th bill, which la No. 1.707, and was Introduced on March 8. is as follows: WlthUi thirty dars after th' passage bf this net th Appellate Iivilon of fas curt of the But of New Tork must spnolnt and thereafter shall bav power to re-niov a R-rorttr of th Bunt-em Court ef tha Stat of New Twk, provided that la any coo-tract for th publication of said reports there ahali paid bf th contractor to the Bias Treasurer for th CM of the Stat th sum of Sl.tsjo pr vol urn for each and sverjr volume issued. All acta and parts of acts Inconsistent herewith ere hereby repealed. Sec.

3. This act shall take effect Immediately. Mr. Han waa appointed Reporter in 1874 by the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court. Since that time moat Ot the reports have been published by the Banks Law Publishing Company of 21 Murray Street, of which David Banks is the head.

Volumes 21 to 33 were Issued by W. Llttla Co. The head of the former firm mad a statement yesterday in regard to Mr. Blackwell a bill. He said: Under tfc present arrangement, we, the publishers, pay to Mr.

Hun from to IaoO a volume for tne reports, including a stm for the copyrtpht, and In some years considerable amounts for extra help in th getting up of the votainea. This company pafd him Jt.iiU.23 between 1874 and ISSib for Buprtme Court reports. For fifty-four volitmea of Appellate Division reports, including the tm from 1807 to lfsjl. paid him W. C.

Little ic Co. paid him for th volumes they pui-llshed. For last five years th yearly number of Hun's reports has been eleven volumes, the amount paid for them being S2.0U) a volume. So he has received In that period 22,000 per year, or $110,000 for th five years. Hitherto the State has received ho money for the reports.

Under Mr. Black-well's bill It wMl get Sl.OtiVon each volume Presuming that there are twelve volumes annually, the yearly revenue thus paid Into the Statu Treasury will be I12.U. In publishing the reports we shall offer to pay to the Fporter r00 a volume. That will bring hia income down to about one-fourth of what it is at present, end he will no longer stand second to the President ot th United Statea In the matter of salary." Mr. Hun serves as Reporter in terms of five years, and at such intervals he has been reappointed time after time since 1S74.

His headquarters are In Albany. He w-as quoted In a recent Issue of The Albany Sunday Press as aaying. In speaking of Mr. Blackwell'a bill, that he was of th opinion that the bill could not legislate htm out of office, inasmuch as he had already made many contracts In consequence of bis reappointment for a term of five years. There have been many protests of late about the method of Issuing the Supreme Court reports.

Publics tiona devoted to tbe doings of the legal profession have devoted considerable notice to the subject. Attention has been called to the fact that the Court of Appeals Reporter and the Miscellaneous Court Reporter receive fixed salaries per annum, with no means of additional profits, and it Is claimed that Mr. Hun gets nearly 700 per cent more for hia books than the pricea that would Insure their Issuance at a reasonable profit THE WILL OF MR. KENDALL Sons of the Architect Must Attain Ripe Age Before They Inherit the Property Untramrrreled. The will of Edward Hale Kendall, the architect, waa filed for probate tn the Surrogates' office The value of the real property Is given In the petition as over $00,000 and the personal as over $73,000.

Tbe first clause of the will gives to th widow. Lydla Wlstar Kendall, all the household goods in the family home, at 82 East Seventy-fifth Street. In lieu of dower the widow Is to have th Income from the residue of the estate for her life. Mr. Kendall left two sons, Edward Hal and Isaac Wlstar Kendall, and all contingencies are provided for in regard to their Inheritance of the estate.

At the widow's death only one direct bequest is made one ot $3,000 to the House ot the Holy Comforter, Free Church Home for Incurables, if It la still in existence; it not, the same sum Is to to the Presbyterian Hospital. In the event that both sons are alive, the remainder of the estate is to be divided into nine equal parts, and each son Is to get four parts. The ninth part is t. go to the President and Fellows of Harvard, for the establishment of a scholarship or traveling fellowship in the department of architecture. If only one of the sons, or his issue, be alive at the death of Mrs.

Kendall, the testator directs that his estate be divided into eleven parts. The surviving aon get five of the parts, and If the other son left a wife She gets two parts. The other four parts are divided equally between Harvard and Columbia Universities, for the same purpose as specified in the previous provision. If neither son should survive Mra. Kendal, then the estate la to be divided Into five parts.

The widows of the sons are each to reoelve one part Columbia and Harvard each get one part and the fifth part goes to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The will Is dated March 22, 1A99, and is followed by two codicils. In the will Mra Kendall and the sons are made the executors, but In the first codicil this clause Is revoked and Mrs. Kendall Is made the executrix. -The first codicil provides that if the ans are not thirty years of age when thoir mother dlea they shall only receive tht Income from their share of the estate utitll they reach that age.

The codicil also gives the widow power to designate any one of certain specified trust companies to set as trustee for the estate in. lead of berself. The second codicil revokes the provision made In the first codicil as to when the sens can take possession of their share of the property in the event of their mother's death, and fixes the time when Isaac Wlstar Kendall can have his Interest at forty years of age. Edward Hale Kendall must have attained the age of fifty years before he can come into hia inheritance. The last' codicil specially provides, also, that the testator'a associate.

Charles T. Mathews, is to have two valuable books out of hi library of architectural worka JACOB WENDELL'S WILL Most of the Estate Left to His Wido Bequests for Harvard College and Other Institutions. Social Tht tint Ytrlt Timtt. EXETER. N.

March will 'of Jacob Wendell of the firm of Jacob Wendell tt filed for probate, makes the following bequests: To the Mary B. Wendell th us for life Of certain premises in East Thirty-seventh Street. ot th dwelling 8 East Thirty-eighth Street and Of th atable, horses, carriages, at 38 East Fortieth Street New York, She ia also given the use for UTe of tho Wendell Summer home at Newcastle. She la to be paid $30,000 within six months from testator's death, and constitutes a fund of which she Is to receive th Income for life. At her death tho fund la to be merged with th residuary estate.

The Home for Old Men and Aged Couple in New York gets Sl.iAs), Home tor Incurables. New Tork. 'Harvard College, the Income to be awarded to a student of excellent atanding, regardless ot financial neetla A nephew. James H. Stan wood of Portamouth, N- Is given th income for Ufa ot $15,000 and the full us for life of tit testator's former horn in Portsmouth.

All the residue constitutes a trust for the four Jacob Wendell, Ernest J. Wendell. Oordon Wendell, and Prof. Bar-rett WerdelL A. number of servants receive bequests.

The widow, th sons, and George P. 61s de are the executnra. A codicil made la 1SU8 gives Jacob Wendell, the privilege buying the residence at 106 East Thirty-fifth Street for $40,000. to be paid by not charged against his share of th estate. Mary Beach Tousey'g Will i Burro gats Thomas banded down his decision yesterday admitting to probate th Will of Mary Beach Tousey.

Th will leaves property worth nearly a million dollars to various Protestant Episcopal churches and institutions. A cousin of the testatrix had contested the will on th ground that Mra. 1 ousey was not of sound mind. Other relatives will row carry th contest into th Suprem Court saSvPMSBBBaBaaaaasaBMisaaawassSBaaaBwaBaBBBBSwaa Andrew H. Green Still Improving.

WORCESTER, March 15. Andrew H. Green, who -ill her at hia home, at Green Hill, has been Improving for th past twenty-foar hour, snd his physician statea that he has HtU doubt of th pa-tient a recovery. II conaiders him out of danger. bEATH LIST OF A DAY.

1 A. Rose. A. Rose, for many years at th head Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's East-ern freight department, died at Yonkers of aout pneumonia on Thursday. It waa Mr.

Ros and his wife who first gave Emma Abbott a helping hand in New Tork. Mr. Rose induced George Lake, the dry goods merchant to become Interested in her and give har a musical education. Mr. Rose was born at Granville, Ohio, July 1L 1827, where he was graduated from college.

He entered the dry goods business in Cincinnati In 1850, and later represented United State Expreas Company. next waa an official of th Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. came to New rork, represent ing the Great Western Dispatch Company. 55. th4t waa absorbed by Gould, he entered the service of the Erie Railway, receiving the largest commissions of any man in th country at that Rs' next venture was with, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as its Eastern freight manager.

He held th Ksitlort for twenty years. The funeral will held at Tonkers this afternoon. Dr. Edward Bradley. Dr.

Edward' Bradley died at hi horn. 1 Wst Thirtieth Street yesterday. was sixty-five year old, and cam from New England, having graduated from the University of Vermont In 18.T9. Ha was a member of the County Medical Society, the Academy, of Medicine, th Pathological and Neurological Societies, and of th Physicians Mutual Aid Association. He was also a Director of the Blooming Grove Park Association, and waa active in Freemasonry, being a member of Kane Lodge, 4M.

Funeral services will beld at his residence to-morrow afternoon at 3, and th body wlil taken to Burlington, Yt, for interment Obituary Notea. JcstAH Cook of Buffalo, who was noted js an admiralty died yesterday at his borne, aged seventy-seven years. Col. Hexar C. Buna of Griffin.

G. a leading business man and prominent Mason, died in Atlanta auddenly yesterday. He was a member of Forrest's Cavalry during the civU war. Ouvaa HaauiOND. a Chicago capitalist died suddenly yesterday in the Rookery Chicago.

Mr. Hammond waa interested largely tn the Chicago grain and New York stock markets. -J? MU.fw an Iron manufacturer and milUonatr. died at his horn in Canal t.V1 gho. yesterday.

was President Manufacturing Company of that city and of th American Macaroni Company of Chicago. of Plslnfleld. on or the beat-known physicians In Eastern Connecticut died of apoplexy yesterday. BSv11- WM born in wTnfleld, N. In wa i graduate of the University of Vermont and for many years waa President of the Windham County (Conn.) Medical Society.

-1 Judge WAiTBBliTOAijL Htxs of Clinton. Iowa, died in Marshall. very sud-i Pectoris at the horn of th late Charles T. Gorham Thursday night Judge Hayes waa born In Marshall In 1MX nd attended the funeral of Gen. Gorham Thursday.

He waa an ardent Democrat and served In the National House of Representative! three terms from Iowa. He waa at the time of hia death Circuit Judge In his horn district 8jidil A. Rrowxr died at the horn of his daughter, Mrs. P. Beach, 3 CareiMlou Place, Bloomfleld.

N. Thursday of brain trouble. He was born in New Tork April 13. 1818. and was a direct desert-dam of Anneke Jana Mr.

Brower's father waa at one time editor of a New York newspaper. Later he became a manufacturer of paper, and when he died his son continued the business. He retired about twenty-five years ago. In-politlea he ae a Republican. Besides Mra Beach, the dead man Is survived by another daughter.

Mrs. H. B. Jacobs of Greenwich. and one sn.

th Rer. Charles D. W. rower, pastor ot tha Congregational Church in South Haven, Mich. The latter la now on hi way to th Holy Distinguished English Dentist Dead.

LONDON, 15. Sir Edwin Saunders, President of the Odontological Society and dentist to King Edward and Queen Alexandra, la dead. Sir Edwin Saunders was born in 1814 and waa knighted In 1S83 aa a Mmn1tl.il nr 1,1. many discoveries In connection with hi i utcnDiuit. was aurgeon-oenust to Queen Victoria as well as to the Princ and Princess pf Wales, (now the King and Queenj He waa a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons and was a lecturer at St Thomas's Hospital from 1837 to 1804.

Answer to a A. R. THOMPSON. The sections of the War Revenue Reduction bin abolishing check stamp and th like will take effect on the first of next DIED. BRADLEY.

On Friday, March 13th. 1601. Edward Bradley. It. ta the Sttta year of his age.

Funeral services at his 1st residence. 19 West lh on Sunday, March 17th. at P. M. Interment at Burlington, Vt Kaa Lodge.

No. 454. P. A A. M.

Brethren: Tou ar requested to attend tha funeral service of Brother Edward Bradley, aL at bis late residence No. 10 West aoth 8L, on Sunday afternoon. March IT. at 8 o'clock. CHARLEH 1.

OSS. Master. HENRY W. PENOTAR. Secretary.

th 13th at Pan. Franca, In th 77tb yar of her age. Helen Connoly, widow of the late James Connoly, formerly of this city. COOPER. On Thursday.

Marc 14th, Charles P. Cooper. In his soth year. Funeral services at his lata reaMence. 411 Manhattan on at o'clock.

Wednesday March 18. at her real, dence, 75 Imlay Bt. Hartford. Frieda, Wlf of Herman F. Cunts, and daughoer of Mr.

lxr Moldenbauer and the late William afoM-; enhauc-r. Ph. t.i of Caasst. Ocrmaay. Funeral servlcea at Trinity Church.

Hartford, on Friday. March 15, at 3.30 P. and at St! Paul's Church. Hudson 8L. between 8th sad Sth Sta.

Hnboken, N. on Baturdajr. March 16. at P. M.

Interment at RldgefleS. N. J. DAWES. On March 15, Ana E-.

wldw of th late WUllam Dawea, formerly of BrlUeti Guiana. South America. Funeral service Sunday, lTtb at 64 Benson Place, Brooklyn, at P. M. -Interment private.

Boston and Baltimore papera pleas DWIOHT in PourhKeepale, Thursday morning. March 14. 1901. Kliza Host Schnciaer. wife of.

Prof. William B. Dwight. Interment at Glenvood Brooklyn. Saturday, it I P.

IL GEEL. Lydla, beloved Wlf a of HL Chart Oeel. March 12. 1001. Funerai service at her lat reslcV-aca.

IT Harrisoa Brooklyn, on Saturday. ICtk insu. at 13 March 14. MW1, Adui wit Francia M. Uoaly.

Funeral servtc will be held at her late rd-dence. on Saturday. March la. at o'eloak. LEEM.

At Palm Beach. Flal, ea Thursday. March 14th, 11SJ1. Iavia J. Uee FanereJ senle.

at the Church of St Ignatius Loyola, S4th Bt and Park on Monnay morning. March 18th. at 10 O'clock. lUlativas and friena ar respectfully Invited to atuod. MAINE.

At Bloomrield. H. March 15th. Randall W. Main.

1 Notice of funeral haraaftar. OPKNHTM Oo Thursday. March itK Jaanf Osenhym, beloved wife of Augustus Openhym. is her twemy-alxth year: service Saturday. March 18, at (t-30 A.

at Weat Tlst 8t. Plsas omit flowers. ROS R. At Tonkers, Thursday, March 14. isot runeral serrtc at his 1st reshiaace.

STta War-burton Tonkers, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Interment private. ClnelnnaU and Columbus Ohflo) psprs pleas copy. WESTFRVEtT. At bts residesic.

194 Gregory Passaio. N. on Friday, th 15th nu. Casper J. Westcrvely ta ta 71st year ot bis Relatives and friends are invited to attend at th hou on Sunday, Man-h lTth, at M.

Train boat leave foot af West JW JBt at t.M ad Chambers Bt. at 8 P. th mala llaa of th fcrl R. tt 2aUraaant privats. PEOPLE'S The Fourth of the Seriea Enjoyed by a Large Audience at the Cooper The fourth of a series of symphony con certs, which are being given at the Cooper Union, under the auspices of the Icttitut and of th Society for University Extension, was enjoyed last night by an appreciate audience which fiUed tho large hall of Cor-pef Union to overflowing- Th orchestra was conducted by P.

X. Ahrens, and the soloist was MacKenx! The programm opened with the overture to Weber's Frelscna ts. This waa followed by tha tenor aria Th Sorrows of Peath," from Mendelssohn' Hymn ot Praise, sting by Mr. Gordon. Th orchestra then piayed th nnftnlahed sympbony In Ii mlr.or by Frsni Schubert and Mr.

Gordon sang 8bulrt Who Tl frirlvl and Schamanrf MVanderlled." arid tha audience inslsUnl on an encore. An arrangt-ment Schumann's "Trau merei for string orchestra, which can? next found blab favor with tha tiuiBia. and wa perhaps the most successful pioc urn wening. am concert closest wltn selection from Mendelssohn's music to Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night' Dream'; constating of th overture, th notturao. and the wedding march.

Tbe next and last concert will be given oa'April with MU Kathrjn ait-Bruce a a DEATHS REPORTED MARCH 15. Manhattan and Bronx. of one yar or aader ar See sow os year. Nam aad AAArum. IJOat Tra u-ta Mar, Hermaa.

T2 Ls. Av. BRLCHsf AN. Martha tVO Bway 6RICK.SER. Joseph.

7 W. 1 S2.1 HVZVa. Tony, 6.J4 Wsst K'STEIN. Becka, E. St BATTLE.

Nettie. 22T W. 7th BARON. Conrad. 14 Owtt Bt BIONI.

Rosls. Nurs. Chlldr BTRNR-l. Joseph. T33 Amst-rdam iv.

PUCKWT.I.I. Marv .17 42 SI 1 41 1 1 26 45 64 S3 T5 23 ST si I IT 34 1 6-1 1 as i CANMONT, ArrMterdsm vAjn.r.uui, Antonio. aoM atott Clark Rose, TO Rivingtoa Pt CAitYIJCO, E. 114th Bt. CALROW.

Omn 12 Barrow CVRTJS. Gorae, SJ E. Pt CROPS Y. Caa.ertne. 414 22d CALLAHAN', EJlsa, W.

15ih CASSIDT. loth Av" CAP.PKXTER. Saraa. Tmy. N.

DKVECOLA. Rmurra, ffcsj K. lata Bt. DEIOETL. John Av EMSWORTH.

Thomas 3.. 14 Stone BtJ anntt.nr, siary a ij Murton FA RR KILL. Patrick, 151 Amst'd Ar. FITZiJIMMONS. Stl W.

65th St. FARRFU C.len, 4 W. 40th 8t FIOFXIEL. Carl. W.

111th FISCHER. lsvid. B21 H. ftth Ft. F1TZPATR1CK.

Mary SS4 E. tsta. u-uijw uarlem Hosp GRI8ANTL Mary. 4-14 E- 13th GROii PHlecrlno. 21ft F- 12th ATI St U.Im 4 Vk7 K'UU a.

G1BBKNR. William 14iKkEtlaDdf sxigsuutpe av, OOLDfTEIN. 8aaral, ftg AN NCR. Plmoo. E.

St GA ISS. Uabelia. U. Church Hosii. HAWKINS.

Hugh H-. 38 W. 138th St. HILU Cornelia. WW.

SfHh HOEY. James 100 Z. loth St HARRINGTON, Elisa 6S W. 151st HARRIPON. AurustUra.

1S B. IIESNELLY. Margaret. 4 E. IRWIN.

Isshells, 48 W. 23th KEALEY, Philip, S44 E. 3th LARKIN. John, 1M Park Av kl RPHT. John.

Z2S E- ISTth Bt VEkICaN. MattKsw. S3 W. 114th 8t Ml'ELLER. a IL.

S3 W. JSth MERTENH. Lena, 634 Hhh Av MERRITT. Pleaiiantrllle, N. MATHEWS.

John. 162 W. tsth MILLER, John H-. 110 S. S3d McCURRAN.

James. SM Willis AV. VcGONNELL, EL 18 W. 12th 8t CNKIU Mamie. 11 Bleecker PCG8L.ET.

Mary. T.7 W. IM PANTILERO. 2 Elisabeth PEARCE. James.

41T W. 41at PAGtONB, Lnigl, 25 Jone Rt PVRCELL. Ellen. 10S W. 105th P05ENPI.UTH.

2 W. 138th Bt. REHS. Kate, 633 11th Pt RILEY. James.

44 Beach RAPP. Mary. 175 E. 4th ROSENBERG. 227 E.

lHb i ST ra 25 1 TO C2 XH es 2 1 4 2 irt 23 99 SS 22 1 25 1 TO 87 1 24 1 1 44 73 23 ft 40 6-t 62 44 63 60 17 2 24 S3 RADO. Giovanni. X34 E. 113th RYAN. Joseph 1.179 24 Av R1EFFEU Edward S23 Avenue A.

REIIJY. Elisabeth. 418 W. 44th St. SHEARER.

Daisy. 25 W. 26th StX'HKS. Bolrimoa. 122 Allen St SHELLEY.

Mary. 623 W. lMth BTEINHILBER. SS E. 66th BPF.MCEK.

Annie It. S24 W. 21st St. SHIRANK. Sophie.

479 Cherry St 8CHOTO. Fred 145 W. ISSth SITGREAVFS. C. Belleviie BOOTT.

Daniel. 17S West SHERIDAN. Owen. 617 W. Sftth Bt, RCHLERCHER.

8. 175 Stanton St. PTRITTMATTKR, C. 817 B. SOth Bt.

8HEEKAN. John SO Oliver PCHIRFHM. Otto. 622 E. SOd THOME Wsldemar.

4 Coenties Slip. TWEED William. 81 th T5 TA NCR EDI. Nlcota. Lalght TITELBArM.

Ma. 10 Park TILLY. John. 365 Oth Av WHEELER. W.

52d WILLIAMS. Almshous WORNEL. Mary. 12 Chrysiia ZEI8LER, Anna. 493 10th Av Brooklyn.

AKERBLOH, John 125 Hsnry Bt- ABHE. Mary. 23 Ten Eyek 8t BERO, Anton. Eastern Dlst. Hospital.

BLIKS. Jsme 6S0 De Kalb BEATTY. Thomas C. t3 Oraad BALDWIN. Miriam.

25.1 Chauncey St. BYRNES. Jams East. Dirt. rjos.

BRADNER. Catharine. 87 Bergen St. BOLLEN BACHES, ElK-o '367 Hlcka St BROWN. Mary 77 Monro CRIMMIN3.

Patrick. 271 Fraaklln Av 1 23 S4 IS 67 S3 T8 2 S4 63 S3 S9 SI S3 1 SI B4 IS 5 ea CASEY, James. Myrtle and Threop avs. CROL1TS. Oeorg 40T Patrick.

4S5 Wm COBKY, Alice. 29 Bulhvan St COLEMAN. Msrr. 4-T3 19th Bt COMPTON. Joaerh.

Horn for CALAHGEXO, Pasquaic. IS GarfUid Place DUFFY. William. Bergen Bt DILLON. Mary 77 Verona St FINNIN.

Catharine. St Peter's Hosp. FRE1TAQ. Elisabeth. S10 Hart FROEUCH, Minn la.

613 Metropolttaa AV FRESCHIA. Domla. Slst Bt. and 14th Av A -1 FT RET, Ellen. S2 Vnderhlll Av I SI OERVrN.

Mary. St. Peter's Hospital. I 40 HOLLYWOOD. Susan.

11 S. 3d I SS HOFFMANN, Anna K. 381 8. 5th. 24 JAOOBRON Norham 263 Backmaal 1 AKSEN.

Walter. 106 Monitor Bt 2 KIELOART. Henry. 47 Hamilttm Av.l 63 KRON'CKE. Wiihelmina.

244 Dscarur.l 34 KRAEMER. Msthias. 425 Grand I 13 LAl'BENHEIMER. Pbilln. 63 N.

eth.l 76 LAI RO. Mary. 4 Hamilton Av. 2 MADDEN, Mary. 270 Atlantic S3 HAL, Ambrose.

11 Debevolae 1 MARKHEIM, Arthur. 89 Lorlmr 1 McOOWAN, CRtharin. 435 Court Bt. 1 McKBOWN, William 169 Front Bt 83 McMANl'R. John.

1.4tS De Kalb Av.l 45 NOPI.lv.' Edward. 2IS Hudson Av I 27 O'BRIEN. Minnie, SUA Shaeffer 8t. S3 OTTEN. Johaana.

860 Park 44 PETTI T. Anna B. 1.506 4Sth POLLARD. Margaret SS4 Parffie I PALMER. Catharine.

S20 Classo Av.f 64 FITZHKIMKR. Florerw. 045 Sth IS arHLOSSEH. John. 20T Powers I PPATOLA.

MargbTlta. Waltoa Bt.l TONE. William. 6 Lee I. Harry j.

aw I TR1GGS. Anna 14 B. 2-1 25 TONE. Catharine, K. Co.

74 YAl'OHN. Louisa. I Colleee Ho. ItO WlflTAKER. Enorh.

M. E. Hospital. SS WITZ. Jsco.

697 th Av WILLIAMS. Mare-aret. TTklyn I 00 WENCH. Augustus. Buntptar 31 WILSON.

Harrison 1.248 Herges. 1 S9 TONS EtbM. Bt. Hary's Hospital. 7ICHT.

Woif. 332 Christopher St. ...71 39 ZILLMANN. John F. 40 Gates Av 23 Special Notices.

nnnrmioBBotxinAL UI1U i it TROCHES 'The best arswarallaa far ealds. Ma.ki I S4 Mthsia. SM.S.A. WAiva, Tfsiseraacs tctarav. the beet KET.

ET W1IP BEtnm. SawaSJsaBBVSawaaBBwaaawawaBB HaiebaeU's vVeather Strlaa, Wlr Bcrsena, and Wladow Veatilabira task home eomfortable Suimtr aad Winter, a. ROEBUCK. ITS Fultoa. Talephoaa ta Vaahattaa aad RsekwMil't Fismsi Phtogrrfea, $3 per dosen, cabinet sis.

1,440 Bt.) STEEL' PHIS Tba Easiest Writing Statvf Peas Maia. ESTtXDSccx sua roi ecu sria.CaM,H.X. 26 Jeha St. N. Y.

IS 13 ll 14 14 14 14 IS 13 IX 14 1 14 12 14 14 14 14 14 It IS 14 13 13 li 13 14 15 13 Iw 11 14 14 14 14 14 13 IS 11 14 IS 14 14 13 14 11 14 11 14 IS tt 19 14 .1 13 IS 14 14 IS 12 IS IS 13 14 IS IS It IS 14 14 14 13 14 12 12 14 13 1 IS 14 14 14 '14 11 12 14 13 13 13 IS 12 13 12 19 14 14 IS 12 12 1 14 14 IS 13 13 14 13 13 14 14 IS 14 12 12 14 14 IS 12 14 13 14 14 14 i- 14.