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

I THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2G. 1907. i5 TROVON BRINGS $65,000 AT AMERICAN ART SALE Price the Highest Ever Paid fori a rainuny hi nus vuuiiu j. HENRY- COLLECTION SOLD Brings $352,800 Senator Clark Got Many rVlntfngs, but Schaua Out-, bid Him for the i ft.i-.i-. eve In this auiu try 'or painting, SG5.0UO.

wai received hsf night tor Troyon. The picture waa -IA lUtonr a Ferme." a magnificent tenvas, 63 Inches in height by 88 In It cepicteo iwo on tnerr way Mil. plnkert 1I1l Sea-erlna II. BoBCt Muarxra Keschisllaa at. Tsccbi Tum.

"LA S0NNAMBUUw' SUNG. Mr. and Mile. Plnkert Rous the Enthusiasm of a Large. Audience.

Atlas I rasa Il Ct.tit Itodolfo. Aknlo t's Kolarto. Conductor. Mr. There waa a lira audience at the Manhattan Opera House last evening- when the first performance waa given there of Bellini's opera, La Sonnambula." It had been revived at the Metropolitan last tea-son for the benirflt of Mm.

Sembrlch and Mr. Caruso. Last night's performance was for the benefit of Mr. Boncl and Mile. Mnhert.

The music la admirably adapted for beta of them. It la probably as dull, aa Ufeieea. and aa Inane a anything- that la kept upon the operatic atage at the present time. But tha mellifluous treacle of Ita music. Its rippling- coloratura flowa rriitn Mr.

Bonct throat clear and pure THE SEAGOING FIAT HAS COME TO PASS Atlantic Transport Line Is Install-fag Them on Liners. TO BE TWO ON EACH BOAT tn pafture. one white and the other and articulated with exquisite finish, yet hrown. two reep ana a vista of rreen pasture land. This painting wai the last of the collection of or by7 th Artists of 1830 belonging to IL 8.

Henry of Philadelphia, and sold by Thomaa E. KJrby for the American Art Association at Men-slssohn HalL The collection consisted at only 80 paintings, and It brousht a total of $352,900. Mendelssohn Hall was crowded to the floors nyinose woo at- i.miad trie eai. There were much excitement and applause as the great picture of the evening- earns up for sale. The bidding waa spirited from the start The applause waa renewed when tha eanvaa waa finally knocked down to Herman Schaua.

Senav-tot w. A. Clark, who bad been bidding oa it finally gave up. The picture started at SA00O, $1,000 more than the highest pi-jcs paid previously, which was $24,000 for a Co rot. The Corot went to Senator Clark In the' early part of the From 12.000 the bids on the Troyon ran quickly op to (31.000.

Then by bids the price jumped' to $40,000. That waa Interesting. It MAft until tVi. If ITI mirV uo. rwchsd that the spectators began to venJnJ the -repetition th.t the rHr- we Puccini opera Tosca as waa exp I Tba picture waa sold once before In this city In 1W0 at the sale of tbe private col- lection of the late William Bchaus.

uncle cf the present owner, when it brought 14,600. Before that It had been bought from a private collector In St. Fetersburg, Russia. rriedland." the Melssonler tn the Met-rcpolltan Museum, Is said to be the only picture sold In this country for which so bleb a price was paid. That brought 11,000, but with It went a portrait of ifalssonler, given with the ploture by the artist to A.

T. Stewarv This being act-ully a two-picture sale, the Troyan of Ut night takes first rank aa a high filer. Two other pictures In the sale which have a previous history In this country 'war "Lion Attaque'' and Tlgre et Barpent." by Delacroix. The first Bold lost nljrht for $4,400, having brought only at the Reney sale, some time ago. i Tfcs second, which Senator Clark bid In lant night for ftf.700.

went at the M. J. Morxan sale for $4,430, and later at the 1L Johnson ssie for This plct- ur sold at first last night for but It was claimed by two bidders, and Senator Clark bought It In for the higher price. Tbe first pictures disposed of last evening, contrary to custom, brought the highest average of prices. They were a beautiful collection of Corota.

The third of these. The River." which started at flu.ouO, was greeted with much applaune, ami went for to Senator Clark, who also psld for The Glurte The Oosnlps," the last of the Corot s. This strand highest price of the evening was only approached by a Rousoeau, Sun- light." which, started at (lo.uuo, and went tn Uon.tnr I'lirV t.r 'l There was applaune for MIMet's Shep- ner he did not seem to be at his best in voice, and la nia lower notes there were evidences of hoarseness. Yet such an artist has a fund of resource for covering such deficiencies. The audience was delighted with his singing and called for more after every aria.

So. too. with Mile. Plnkert. who.

If aha does not give the mualo with so much charm of tone and of color, at leaat sings It with a cameo-like delicacy and certainty of outline and with the utmost precision In the florid passages. Their duets were much applauded. Mr. Mugnos. who was the Count Rudolfo, was tn less good voice than usual, and his singing was quite unsteady, tremblu.g above and below tbe pitch and seldom striking It exactly.

Mile. Trentlnl and Mile. Severina wero acceptable aa Lisa ajjd Teresa. The opera was conducted by Mr. Tanara in place- of Mr.

CampanlnL who retired for the night from the conductor's stand on account of the death of hla brother. MME. CAVALIERI AS TOSCA. She Takes Mme. Eames'a Place at the Metropolitan Without Rehearsal.

Mme. Emma Eames was not able to of expect ed. Placards In the lobby announced that Mme. Una Cavalier! would take the hero ine's part at ahort notice, though she had nver appeared In It, and had never had any orchestral or stage rehearsal of the work. The rest of the cast was the fa miliar one.

Notwithstanding the change nobody, apparently, went away or accept ed a refund of the money for tick' ets, and the audience was large. It was also enthusiastic, and took palna to en courage Mme. Cavalier! In her perform ance of the arduous task she had undor taken. Under the, circumstances her lm-personation was aetonlshlnelv arood: though her singing- was not always of the highest art, and her dramatic instinct did not fall her In her representation of the exacting- scenes through which she goes. Mr.

Scottl repeated his most finished and most characteristic performance as Baron Bcarpia, and Mr. Caruso, singing the muslo of Cavaradossl. gave of his best, though he is not a striking or convincing iigure in mo pari. herdemr'and Flock," which brought SALVINI TO GET $20,000. Award Sustained Against Llebler Co.

for a Broken Contract. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday unanimously approved the decision of Justice Dickey, rendered several months ago. In which he awarded Tomasso Salvlnl, the Italian tragedian, $20,000 In his suit for that amount against Llebler theatrical managers. The legal representatives of the actor. John R.

McMullen and R. E. Oelahd, al- Wlth a Janitor, Called "Steward," to Conform to the Rule of the Sea-Just Like Home In Harlem. Oh. iu I.

i i i FuprrWa; warmlyreeWed nd went to Iff td "latJSalv caci grnator larK lor The oniy bid i mionu.nu i wur lojicu ct In the evening was for Fromentin'a Statea In 1904; that he had made all ar rangements accordingly, only to be.dis- 'The Falconers." Th.s was the ftr.est collection of the i Ir.tlngs of the artists or ise ever sold I appointed at the last moment in not re- iwnlr? of the sale, and ha believed, he (which had been agreed upon. Mid. that no other country hnd ever had The defence by Liebler A repre- tetter one. The prices- were considered sented by Einstein, Guterman Town- reasonable. In view of.

the beauty of tbe vmuns. Ths pictures sold, given collectively, with the artists, their purchasers, and prices, are as follows; JEAN BAPTISTS CAMILLB COROT. chtu Thierry, to C. K. J.

Billings $9,800 kr-mlerea Keulltes: I'res da Mantes, to Glacnirr Co 7.O00 To. Hlver. to Mrnator W. A. Clark Nymphea Jouant avac un Tlr, to Mr.

Hlkeley lO.lOrt Mtttitati-in, to Koe1ler Co. Matin ail Burd du 1-ac. to I. R. Quc- mhrlm 11.300 Th Glade: The Ooaalpa," to ttonator W.

A. Clark 24.000 CHARLES FRANCOIS DAUBIQNT. fiTrinrt dhadea ef Night, to Mrs. Jam.a Thorapaon 4.800 Tha Harbor, to W'uwrmu 6,000 Farm at Vlllervllia: Moonllsht. to Edw.

Brandoa TOO ALEXANDRE GABRIEL DECAMPS. Contrebandlara. to Kcott A Fowlcs. FERDINAND VICTOR EUGENE DELA CROIX. send, was that Salvlnl had waived his contract through J.

Smith, manager of the Theatre Royal, in Florence. Smith testified when the case waa tried before i Justice Dickey. Salvlnl la 78 years old. His friends In 1 Italy are planning a celebration two years from now, in celebration of his eightieth birthday. The elder Salvini has not visited this country for several years.

Hla lawyers say it is highly Improbable that he will ever again appear here. STUDENTS ACT TWO PLAYS. "The Klnjj'a Highway" and Let- tera" by Dramatic' School Pupils. Student of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts presented two plays at the Criterion Theatre yesterday afternoon before an audience that waa large, friendly, and demonstratively appreciative. The King's Highway," a one-act piece Ua Attaqua.

to Edward Brandua I by H. Whitman Bennett, presented in a Sgi i''" melodramatic style th. Ylr a aw-a 1 mi rivv fit tA vnuno fiAnnlft trhri tiaA Iron Vf 'o's'to up their Uvea together In the Bohemian "a a 1l4 USJ a a a a a a 4 .11.100 RARC18SE V1RUILE DIAZ DB LA FENA. Tha roreat: Montalneblaao. to a (luficnhelin IS.JOo surroundings of a Washington Square studio.

The youth, an aspiring writer. Is assisted by the woman to the completion Rirlera's ansa with Jor. Ana amclaintln fihla It'a preparaa to ctrwnnaaviat this plsae. ar uo twice aa (ar aa trial la a ataiieh inarnlna flat With a rusty, gusty, eruaty ooeaa Janitor. Hoiig or iao tp-to-uaw inaiw.

When the a la carte restaurant, the Turkish bath, the elevators, and the gymnasium were added to the llet of sea going luxuries it was thought that the limit had been reached. But yesterday tbe Atlantic Transport Una, whose steam ers ply between here and London, announced the very latest wrinkle for tha oceangoing public. It la the aeagolng flat apartments they can them above 100th Street. Heretofore there have been two or three connecting rooms on the big liners dignified on the official lists as suites." The Atlantic Transport Line baa gone another atep in advance, and now oomee the real flat at sea. It will differ from the suite la that It will hare a private ball, a person who will really be the Janitor, and an the comforts of home.

Already workmen are constructing the new apartments on the steamer Minna-tonka, now laid up In London, Aa soon aa the Minneapolis and the Minnehaha arrive on the other side the changes will be made on them. Each vessel will stay two weeks in London, and if the work is not done then It will be completed at sea or while In port here. There will be two flats on each liner, one on the port and one on the starboard side. They will be built forward on the upper promenade deck In the space now occupied by the officers quarters. The front windows porta they will be called Itt the seagoing flat will look out toward the bow, so that the tenant can sit at his front window and watch the seas breaking over the vessel.

The plans for the flats show that they will be thirty feet long. The parlor will have a width of fifteen feet. The hall will extend from the front door to the parlor entrance, and on one side of the hall, with windows looking out on deck, will be two bedrooms. On the opposite side will be the bathroom and the clothes closet. The temporary tenant's name will be on the front door and a bell will announce callers.

The officers' quarters will -be moved to the deck above. The parlor will be furnished "Just like home," with easy chairs and pictures on the wall. Indeed, the homelike Idea will be carried out throughout, from the brass bedstead to the writing desk. The only nautical thing about the flat will be Its situation. It may rather startle the flat dweller ashore when he asks the purser which flat Is occupied by a friend to have the terse direction: "In the starboard apartment.

Sir." Of course It is not expected that trie tenant will cook In his flat, but even that Is not an Impossibility, for each apartment will be furnished with nn electric heater on which baby's milk can be heated or toast made after mother has finished curling her hair. JuBt bow the all important Janitor question is to be settled has not been made quite clear. An official of the line declared yesterday that it was not attempting to deal with the janitor problem. It Is certain, however, that the janitor in the seagoing flat will be a black-coated person, who will prefer to be caled stew ard. He win answi belL turn on the heat, and do other work Just like his brother ashore.

By engaging a seagoing flat It will be possible for a family to go aboard at one port and remain In the seclusion of the flat until the other side is reached. Meals can be served In each flat. The line, it is said, witn that end in view, has arranged so that the parlor or the library, as soon as the officials are informed that you do not want to use it for sleeping purposes, can be converted at short notice into a dining room. A Harlemite who ha lived twenty years in a flat stiook his head yesterday wnen tola or tne innovation. It's all very well," he aaid, but there are eome features of the -eal thing that have been overlooked.

Imagine a well-appointed flat apartments we call them since the rent was raised with no windows through which comes the eternal noise of a piano and the awful singing of tbe girl across the airshaft. Apain, what would a flat be without a speaking tube through which to deliver jour opinion of the Janitor an opinion you only deliver when many A'alls separate you. This ocean apartment is all well, but as I have said, there are reatures you win miss out on tne ueep. It is expected that the last of the new flats will be completed by early Spring, and that they will be in demand during the Summer rush-sseaeon. NEW PLAY FOR BELLEW.

THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. A Programme of Brahma, Grieg, and Glinka Mr. Heermann Playa. The fifth concert, of the Philharmonic Society waa given yesterday afternoon at Carnegie HalL The programme turned out. upon the he ring, to be rather bet-ter than It looked.

Mr, Safonofra strong point is not the devising of programmes, and Brahma's third symphony, orchestral arrangements of lyric piano pieces by Grieg, Beethoven's violin concerto, and tbe overture to GUnka'e opera Russian and Ludmilla ta not In- all respects a happy conjunction of styles and musical I content. The was Hugo Heermann, violinist, who was heard here several years ago when he came as a stranger from Frankfort. He now comes as an American resident, from Chicago, ktrt hla art has not suffered from Its transplantation. Hla performance of Beethoven'a concerto waa the moat enjoyable feature of yesterday's concert. It was a noble and beautiful performance, filled with the spirit of te work, eloquent and poetic Mr.

Heermann' strong and virile style, his round and penetrating tone, and bis command of the technical difficulties of the work are the solid foundation of his Interpretation, which waa that of an artist. Tbe first movement waa marred by defects ef intonation, bnt he soon corrected this fault. The larghetto moved In the serene, high atmosphere of Beethoven's Inspiration, and Mr. Heermann, in the final rondo, disclosed plenty of resources for keeping it far aloof from the suggestion of vulgarity, or at least commonplaoeneaa, which eome bare found la It. and with which many play it- It cannot be said that Mr.

Safonoff penetrated deeply Into the spirit of Brahma's 7 major symphony, one of the most joyous, fresh, and vigorous of hla Freshness and vigor were what he did not give, though he took the first movement at a rapid tempo, and the exquisite songlike third movement at a pace so rapid as quite to change Its character. Nor did Mr. Safonoff make the most of the plasticity of the themes in the first and last movements, nor bring out their definite contour with clearness r. outline. There were passages whre this melodic outline was blurred, where the essential melody did not emerge, and the fine and subtle orchestral color was muddied.

The four pieces by Grieg are from one of his very numerous collections of lyrics for the pianoforte. Grieg is strikingly economical of his inspiration. He makes piano pieces out of his songs, orchestral works out of his piano pieces. These are small in Idea as well as In compass. They are the ones that Anton Seldl once arranged for orchestra to furnish the grogrammes of his popular concerts at Brighton Beach.

They are well adapted for pleasant entertainments of this sort, for they are pretty and skilfully put upon the orchestra. They do seem rather unimportant aa contributions to the programmes of the most dignified end important orchestral concerts of this city. So does the overture to Glinka's opera Russian and Ludmilla," which may have importance in the history of the Russian, school of music, but has less for hearers of the preesnt day. Mr. Safonoff gave It a superbly brilliant and energetic performance; one Into which he evidently threw himself completely and roused his men to corresponding enthusiasm.

As far aa the performance went It was the most successful achievement of the orchestra. MUTUAL CANVASSER QUITS. Inspector Dahlburg Saya Work Interferes with His Business. Meliin M. Dahlburg, one of the Inspectors of Election In tbe Mutual Life Insurance Company, announced his resig nation yesterday.

His reasons were that G.W.KRAUSHAAR nvttes wspectiott of aa important coDeciioa of DUTCH PAINTINGS by Mauve, Israels, Jacob Maria, WeissenbrucK Neubuys, Will em Maris, Elommers, De Bock, and others, also a one Corot and Dagnan-Bouveret and aa exhibition of Landscapes by Allen B. Talcott, 'at bk caSenes 260 FIFTH AVENUE near Street. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. The Hon. Andrew G.

Blair. FP.EDERICTON, N. Jan. 23. The Hon.

Andrew G. Blair, one of the bast-known pubtio men la Canada, died suddenly here to-night He waa formerly Premier of Ksw Brunswick, and for several years was Minister of Railways and Canals la Sir Wilfrid Laurtofa Cabinet. Andrew George Blair, K. waa born In Frederlcton, N. on March 1844.

He was educated tn the Collegiate 8cbool at Frederic ton, and in 1806 was admitted to the bar. In 187S he-was elected to the Assembly for "York County, and a year later waa chosen leader of the opposition. He became the Premier of the Province tn 1883, and held that position until 1896. when he was appointed to the Dominion Through some difference of opinion as to Important features of the Government's raUroad policy Blair resigned from tbe Cabinet In luoa. Canada thought that a man of his power should not be Idle, and a few months after his resignation he was appointed to the Chairmanship of the Railway Commission, created under legislation which he had prepared and passed through Parliament In the session of lttO.1.

After getting this commission into perfect running order he resigned in 1U04 and retired to private life. 4,000,000 China. The New Ygrk Times wiU'contaspi li an unusually brilliant list of articles and a hundred remarkable pictures people Starving5 (From a Sftocial CorteapoaJsut laShaafbaJL) li in Wireless Telephone Perfected Iby Louis Maiche. Greatest Telescope in the (By Garrett P. Servise.) II I- 'it si is 3 s-Sir US'" prldi i it 4 'I De Wit C.

Ward. CoL De Wit C. Ward died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday morning at his borne, 129 Fast Eighty-second Street. CoL Ward was born In this city, in September, 1833. He was a son of Benjamin P.

Ward and Ophelia Townsewd Oedny. both of Westchester County, and was descended from Judge Andrew Ward, who came from England to Watertown, in ltuu He was educated in private schools, and in 1840 became an independent dealer in malt. On the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted as a private in the Thirty-seventh Regiment, Sew York Volunteers. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant and later to a Captaincy. When the Thirty-seventh and 8eventy-first Regiments were consolidated he became Major.

After the war he was Colonel of the Veterans' Association of both regiments. From ISil to 1891 he was Inspector of i Public Schools of New York City. He first caused the American fla to be hung over the platforms of all public schools. At ona time he was Chairman of the Ex- exutive Committee of the New York State i Maltsters and Brewers' Association. He was President of the American Sprinkler Head Company, a Director of the New orK Ticrnt joint uompany, ana a memoer of the Harlem Republican Club and the National Military Association.

Herbert E. Goodlson. Special I Tht AVtc Ygrk Timti. MORRISTOWN. N.

Jan. 25. Herbert E. Goodlson, formerly of St. John's Place.

Brooklyn, died at Memorial Hospital to-day. For twenty-two years he connected with the- Dublishina house ris duties as Inspector were so onerous Harper a. Brothers, hew York, and for and multitudinous." that he could not at- I several years at the head of the manu-tend to them and his other duties as Dep-! facturing department. v.i.i- "1 I His health failed about three years ago. uty Tax commissioner at the same time.

WM obUgwl to givs up'hil, Superintendent Otto T. Kelsey of the 1 and Col. George W. Harvey, the present 8tate Insurance Department will be at head of the house, in appreciation of his hi. Vow vnrv ntr mt ti I valuable services, sent him out to the Professional Beggars Again Infest If the Citv: Glen Iris, New York State Parle.

1 A New Movement for Color i P' New If mm HCis! tHvi --'It anfofli "The Stain," from the Brussganiah. hiJShSZ Mr. Dooley on the Army (tech. i-- Hy. Mayers Page of Cartoons, The Passing Show." Pictures of the Kingston Disaster.

scenes iium Jtuumc Wonderful Child Portraits. i Excellent Verse. The Best Humor to be Fouii where To-day. If ST ALL THIS IN aessaDsf LV 4 mt mw mxK mm TOMORROW! 1 it 'I .1 Any-ll ij i aV -8 A i'i 'i 4 4 a- SaBi nwipmnnw ix.va. to scott row lea.

i.0m)iof book, the success of which is to Dl'FRB. i pjaca him upon the King's Highway to nrm Twilight, to Senator A. Clark EUQE-NE FROMENTIN. ralron.ra, to Andraw JEAN LOUIS ANDRE THEODORE GERI-CAULT. ltHlnf for ths Race at Roma, to W.

8.000 JEAN FRANCOIS MILLET, fatraet from the Storm, to C. K. J. JP" TOO ana war noes, to EL A Waaaarman Uadarapo. to Tfi.

Winters 4.000 a Tf "oloane, Bouaaod a Sjnlltht. to Banaiur W. A. Clark Il.tHO Tvillsht, to J. Mrtntrotnery .....10,100 CON START TROTON.

THa Farrier, to Mrs. Arthur P. T.ftno lMT Market, to Andrew notour a la Farm to Harm an Schaua.6a.0o0 Total OPERA STARS ILL A Change of Programme Necessary at the Metropolitan This Afternoon. substitutions, both of operas and slng-ra. continue to be the order of these 6-shts at the Opera Houses, Sembrlch is til hoarse, and.

besides, she is acting aurse for her husband. Prof. Stengel, Who has pneumonia. As a result the uble bill of "Don Pasquale" and II eel." announced for this afternoon, i b'n sbamloned at the Metropolitan favor of "Romeo et Juliette." la the Oounod opej- Mian Oeraldlne Sitffli11 tli heroine. nd Charles Ron- Mr.

Piancon Is an- a wJl'11 w11'' appearance in over too, has been ill. Mr. Jour- wniconatict ad Bov' Eames's knee refuses to get well lad l.iWJ;,3t7 Prophesied, to a chance of Tw. eull with the role t'rvrJhoneM Ptrs In the hls-Z" tbe Opera House told of the that Mme. Cavaneri tuhlie wt of deference to the kentf eowposer.

and the manage- wealth and fame. Thi9nuch Is accomplished through the aid of the woman, who discovers In the publisher's agent a man who had wronged her when' a girl. But she refuses to marry her young friend. In an Impulse of doubt and anger he strikes her. and the curtain falls as she makes her way slowly from the house.

"Letters," a comedy In four acts by Oliver Hilllard Booth, was the longer bill avor by the students and their friends. New Baritone Arrives To-day. Mario Sammarco, the new baritone of the Manhattan Optra Company, will arrive hu re thta morning oa La Lorraine, according to Miss Anna Marble, Mr. Ham-xoerstein's official announcer. He will make his debJt next Friday evening In I pagllaccl." Mme.

'Donalda will sing Neada, and Messrs. Seveilhao, Bassi, and Daddl wtll be in the cast. Cavaleria Rustlcana will be sung on the same evening. Mr. Campanlni will conduct both operas.

"Miss Americansky Dramatized. "Miss Americansky." a dramatisation by WU1 A. Page of Archibald C. Gunter's most recent novel, will have its first presentation In February at the Worcester Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Florence Reed, daughter of the late Roland Reed, will be seen tn the iealing role.

The scenes of the play are laid in Japan and Manchuria af the time of the Japanese-Russian war. Gunter has collaborated with air. Pae tn idiptlng the covet for stage purposes. Hertz Thanks Opera Orchestra. Alfred Herts, the leader of the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra, has written to the members of the orchestra who took part In Salome thankins; them for their devotion during the strenuous rehearsals of the ooera and the intelligent and artistic spirit" with whtch they interpreted the work.

Part of lis sueces was due, he said, to their skill. AMUSEMENT NOTES. day on his regular Saturday visit, and the selection of Inspector for the Mutual will be taken up there. No civil service examination Is required. MRS.

HARRIMAN'S COTILLION. Dance for Her Daughters Preceded by a Dinner. E. H. Harriman's dinner dance last nls-ht was for her daughters, the Misses Mary and Cornelia Harriman.

and Included a cotillion for about sixty couples. The Harrlmasis are this season occupying the Ernesto Fabbri house. It Fsst Sixty-second Street. The dance was preceded by a dinner, to whtch about seventy guests were Invited. It was served at tables seating eipht ard ten persons.

After the dinner the cotillion was held In the large ealon. Worthington Wlilte'nouse, i dancing with Mis Harriman, led. The favors included silver picture frames, silk Harper Farm, at Convent. Mr. Goodlson was a member of Cranford Council.

No. 1.4H0. Royal Arcanum. He leaves a wife, who was formerly Miss Harriet Potter, and a son. Earl, 8 years old.

Funeral services will be held tn the South Street Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 3 P. and interment will be in the Charles tery, at Convent. larper family ceme- Sir Francis Henry Evana. LONDON, Jan. 23.

Sir Francis Henry Evans, Liberal Member of Parliament for Maidstone and a partner in the firm of Donald Currie managers of the Union Castle Line of steamships, died yesterday. Sir Francis Henry Evans was the first Baronet of that name. He was born In 1S40, and married Marie, daughter of the late Samuel Stevens of Albany, N. Y. He began his business life ss a banker, and became Director of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company and of the International Bleeping Car Company, and was connected with several other important commercial undertakings.

Samuel Simon. Samuel Simon of the silk Importing firm cf J. R. Simon died yesterday At his home. DO West Seventieth Street, of CASTORIA Tor and rnnfrrsm.

tt Rfci Tea Hai3 AIyujs BcugM Bears tha Euatuxaof Henry Miller annoenees a professional matin of Brows of Harvard on Best Tuaadar afteraoen at th Majestic Charles Emerson Cook'a romantic opera, The Roo or tha Alhainbra," wtll have Its tlret New York hoartns at tha Majatt on Monday. Feb. 4. The company numbers a. hundred sincere sad comedians.

Maud Adams. Edward Abetea. Elale Janla, William Collier, asd Hry Woodruff a mo a a th protoaidonsla who attooed th apodal matlne of The Rood to Taatorday at th Harald Sqaar Thoatr yestardar. Richard Mansflald will ovot thro eoa-ecntlv woaka to Peer Gynt at the Now Amsterdam Theatre, beginning ea Monday, Fab. ta.

i a Hartley Manner'a "A Marriage In Reason Is Produced. Special to Tht Kew l'ar Times. HARTFORD, Jan. 25. Klaw Erlanger gave Hartley Manner's new play, A Marriage in Reason," its) first production in Parsons's Theatre In this city to-night.

Kyrle Bellew appearing In the leading rol of Lord Delcombe. The play deals with the problem of happiness in International marriages of convenience and takes Rita Forest, a rich Chicago girl, who marries Lord Delcombe Ia. (hrni'fffi thoronenlv dramatic! eperlences, ending In the knowledge of their mutial love. Miss fanny ward made a success In the character of the ambitious Chicago heiress. D.

A. R. Benefit at Wallack'a. Gen. Nelson A.

Miles, Judge Vernon M. Davis, and Mra. Donald, MacLean were prominent among those present at the benefit performance at Wallack'a yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the New York Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The proceeds are to be devoted to the expense of completing Memorial Continental Hall In Washington. Many prominent actors appeared at tne oenerit.

THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. High pressure and cold weather prevail a In the central valley a and western dlatricta, while snow has fallen in New England and the Ohio Valley and rain In tha Quit Statea.

Steamers departing Saturday for European porta will have freah and variable wlnda and snow to tha Grand Banks. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. Eastern New York Snow and colder Saturday; Sunday, fair: fresh northwest wind. New Jeraev. Eastern Pennsylvania, and Dele, mare Fair Saturday, preceded by arrow tn tho morning-; much colder; Sunday, fair sad eoldar; freah north winds.

New Frig land gnow Saturday: Sunday, fair and colder; freah northwest wlnda. Weatern New York and Western Pennsyl vaniaSnow and colder Saturday; Sunttxy. fair, except snow flurries along th lakes; freah northeast wlnda. Th temperature record for th twenty-four hour ended at midnight, taken -from th thermometer at th local office of th Cnltod States Weather Bureau. Is aa louowt; tarasols.

walking csn-s. smelllna: salt bot silver spoons. French fans, fancy top hats, and packs of playing cards' in cases. The cotillion was followed hy a supper. The guests included the older girls and vmiriff mnrrlpfl ecinnlea fiH.nH, rt i i he Misses Harriman.

There were a few heart trouble. He was a son of the late debutantes and the friends of Mr. Ulrlck and Karoline Simon, and waa born and Mrs. Harriman. New Orleans In 1852.

He came to this i citv in 1SU8 to study, ami completed his WHAT DOING IN flHIFTY (education abroad. Refirning to this WriAl IO UUIPiU in aUUICI iountrv. he. went Into business in San Francisco and remained there till 1H8U. He then came to New York and entered the firm of J.

R. Simon Co. The funeral will be held from his home to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock. Next Week EXHIBITION OF EARLY English Art at th. Ehrich Galleries Fifth Avenue, one door above 40th Street.

Rare examples by Reynolds, Turnwr, Gainsborough, Lawrence Romney, Hoffner, Moriand, Etc, Etc. Free from harmful drugs. vCure coughs and hoarseness. Prevent sore throat. This evening the last before Lent of the Saturday Evening Dances will be held at Delmonlco's.

This aeries, long managed by Mrs. Charles R. Huntington, Is especially popular among the older girls and dancing men and the young married people of the fashionable set, Mrs. Henry Sellgman will give at her residence, in West Fifty-sixth Street, this evening a dinner followed by a musicals. a Mra.

Wilson Shannon Dunn Is "at home Tuesday afternoons at 127 West Fifty-eighth Street Consuelo, Dowager Duchess of Manchester, (Miss Ysnsga.) will be the guest of Mrs. Arthur Wilson at har villa on Cap San Juan. The Duchess haa not been well of late. Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones, -Miss Jones, and Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones are at home on Monday afternoons and Wednesday evenings until Lent.

Mrs. William II. Jackson and the Misses Jackson will give the second of two receptions on Monday afternoon at their residence, 556 Madison Avenua. Mrs. Benjamin Knower win heme Mondays until Lent at 4 East Seventy-seventh Street.

Mrs. Harry Redmond will give a luncheon, followed by bridge, on Monday, Feb. 4. Oral no E. Jonea.

Orstno E. Jones, a former member of the Republican State Committee and prominent In the party In this State alnce Its organisation, died yesterday at Jamestown, N. Y. He was 77 years old. He had given a public park to the city on Chautauqua Lake and twenty-five acres of land in the centre of the city for a non-sectarian hospitaL Obituary Notes.

BENJAMIN" FRANKLIN. PHILIPS. the ctoneer woolen merehant of Ada ma. died yesterday at th aara of 60. Mr.

Philip was a mam bar of th Lcglalstur in 1862-g. JOHN O'BRIEN, aa Inapoctor ia the Deportment of Highways In Brooklyn, died yesterday at hla home. BOO Aahland Place, that borough. Ha waa a member of th Washington Democratic Club. Mra.

MARTHA O. FUNKEN, wife of Edward Funken, died at her home, 641 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday. She waa bora In Hudson, N. fifty-four years ago. She laavaa a widower and a daughter.

HENRY DILL, who waa for many years In business in Brooklyn as a merchant tailor, died on Thursday at his home, corner of Jay and Hlg'J Streets, that borough. Be was 70 years old and a native of Germany. laavaa a son and two daurhtera. b. "atj EVELYN BRANDEIS.

widow of Frederick Krandeia. tn compoaer. oiea on i nuraaar at her home. 40 West 12Stb Street, after a short lllneaa. She waa an active memoer of tbe Israel Sisterhood sod th Ldiee' Auxiliary of th German Uaderkraaa.

Four children aur- viva her. Mrs. MARY E. PENDLETON, 70 years old. 1909.

.1907 1 A. 1 a A. 2S 21 A S3 23 1908. 1907. 4 P.

Si 82 5 P. 32 82 P. St .14 13 SB 30,12 P. 2 This thermometer Is 106 feet above th street level. Th averas temperature yesterday waa 25; for the correapondlng date last year It was 33: sv-erae on tbe corresponding dat for th Ut twnty-nv years.

S. Tha tamneruuTe at A. M. veaterdar waa 22: 1 1 p. M.

it was S4: maximum temperature, 4 at deaia at 8 P. M. minimum. dacrooa at 12 00 A. humidity, SS per cant, at a A.

and Ti par csau r. a. Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting haa Issued Invitations for a dinner on Tuesday evening nexL Ole Bang played selections from the peer Gynt music at an Ibsen-Grieg matinee at the borne of Mr.

and Mrs. James Stokes. 68 Park Avenue, yesterday afternoon. Among the guests' were- Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph H. Chote, Mr. and Mrs. Beth Iow. Mr.

and Mra lid win Gould. the Rev. snd Mrs. Lyman Abbott. Dr.

and Mrs. Alexander Humphreys, the Misses Hewitt, the Misses Stokes, and Miss Florence Sullivan. Strike Suspended to Aid Charity. The union compositors employed In the newspaper offices of the Oranges are on strike, and the bosses In retaliation an nounced this afternoon that hereafter their establishments will be conducted on a strictly non-union basis. The union sllower enough, men to return to work to-dsy to print, the programme for an entertainment to aid tbe ambulance fond.

EX-GOV. JOHN W. DAVIS DEAD. He Waa Twice Chief 'Executive of Rhode Island. PAWTUCKKT.

R. Jan. 23. Ex-Gov. John W.

Davis, after a year's Illness, died at hla home here to-day. Mr. Davis waa twice Governor of this State between 18S7 and 189L He was Mayor of thia city in 1887. died at Mam ro neck, N. yesterday at th horn of bar aon-la-law, Alfred Marshall, th well-known yacht.

man st Orients Point- Th causa of death waa heart dlaaas. Th Rv. 1 F. F. German, rector ef St.

Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church, will official at th funeral. EDWARD HITOGINS. a pioneer citizen of TVashlnctoo. died on Thursday night in Ta-coma. He was 74 years old.

Mr. Huggine went to Paget Sound In 1S4V as scent for th Hudson Bay Company. He waa an authority oa tho Pacific Northwest and was much eowa-ht by authors of fiction sod history. Dr. James Husstna of Philadelphia la hla brother.

SCHBNCK WAT. SO years old, died suddenly of apoplexy at hla horn oa Locust Avenue. Jamaica, yesterday while raadtnc a. newspaper. Ha waa on of tb first real estate boomers on Lnns Island.

Ha cut wp his big farm oa th outaklrts ef Jamaica into building lots, which quickly sold. Other farmers in that tocatioa quickly followed hla example, and to-dav that aeeUow of th tows ta th residential centra of wealthy people. PHILIP A. TAYLOR, civil enaiseer on th technical staff of tb Lackawanna Railroad, die-i ca Thursday night at his bote, 43 Eaton Place. East Orance.

of heart failure, following a ahort illness. He was 6s year eld and was bora tn Pottsvtlle. Pens. la yea a widow aad two daughters. Th body wtU be takes to Pottsrill.

where funeral services will bald oa Monday. John W. Davis was born at Rehoboth, on March 7, 128. His ancestors on both sides were early settlers la this country and title holders In England. He was educated In the public schools of Ro-hobotn and In a private school In Paw- tucket.

At an early age be waa charged with the care of the sheen and cattle on his father's farm. He refused to do this work after a few years, and In 1644 left heme and went to work at the atone mason's trade In the Hummer months. In tha Winter he taught school- In 1819 Mr. Davis went South and taught school for two years. In that tim.

h. traveled to Charleston and New Orleans. where he, delivered several lectures. In however, he came North and took up his residence in Pawtuckct. He was elected to the Town Council of Pawturket- In 2 and later became Its President.

He was made a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in lb." which nomine mod rover Cleveland. In 18N5 he De-tame a State Senator. In 1K0 he resigned thia position upon being appointed Anuraiser at the Port of Pawtucket- The next year be waa elected Governor cf Rhode Island. He was nominated by the Democratic Party la five successive years. cit wan defeated, until lu, when he was again elected to ths of flrv.

At th outbreak of the civil war he enlisted la the Rhode Island Infantry and later joined the Horse tiuaras." 1- BARDEXHEIER. At St Loulsl vTdnSdaV. Jan. S3. 1907, at 10:60 P.

tSlaabsta i-denbeler. (nea Schaua.) relict John Bj. denheter, dear motbr3 of Cbsria Wllftafa. Clara John Joseph AM and APbiir -Iiardenheier. and daair alate tt Mra JuUa Bittner.

asd 64 yeara.n Funeral fiom family 'real 4 an Hi a 122 Salmon Av Saturday, Jaji. 24, at: A. sCTjo St. Mark's Church. Pae and Aledotny Avw; tbanc to Calvary Cvrtar.

JteLaUraS akl frlaads invited to attil. i BLOOMF7.ELD. At her UU raSdenee, is' 7th A Jan. 23, Adslln ofTti Ut O. W.

Bloomfieldi 1 i. Funeral private. BOOERT. Oa fourth dsSr, (WedBMdsy.t lifet month. Od.

19uT. Rudofphus RttAaaa BoSaU. In hla 06 th year. i IT PuMral aarvlcaa at Ml a ids South Oxford os'aeventn first montft. 29th, cloi.

Iatsrment at tb cosnjaace af th family. 'Jan. 44. 107, Suddenly, at hla reatoenc. Ti vth Maf-vin Brockway.

ii- Puneral Saturday. Jan. ta. 0 P. wt E.

M. Senior-a Son's C(atl. 1,897 Brcdwc. Boston sapere piasse.aopy. -H fe sged 'Iwtie uar "arras uay, eaj wast jaad Street Services at boss.

Sunday, later- ment at Boston. a- Boatos paprs pi; copy DONALDSON. Oa Thursday. Jan. 24.

llt. Carolln widow fc U.iaja iMasMatA. 4aw hrr 94th year Funeral services at Srsr 1st jesldemaV West 78th Saturday rrao. at o'clock. Intarment private.

OERHARDC8. At Cincinnati, PeT Oarhajrdffa, "Vunaral Monday. JadJ M. at Bt Lwr4'e Church at A. AL FrBttda nnlti.

HAGUE. On Jan. 29. its07, at la hvU rwU- deoce. 67 Woodland Olaa fUds.

N. I- Uenry Hint. In th WJ year 9t his ag. Notlc. of funeral hereafter.

Ji- Montreal and Torootot papers sJaaa eosy i HUNTER. On Wedneaty. Janil 53. al? fils residence. Cbapraqua.

N. Leander in nia list year. A i Funeral aervlces at Friends Meeting mA. i rlllHiliiij, mm IklMnU, VCkiT Chappaqua, P. on fitturdar -Jan.

2ft. JI1U7 L.rrff win am uain "Oe-y- tng Orand Central Bujon at 140 A. KINOHORN. Friday tornln, Jas, 2. Alicia Jan Ktoglearsi widow ec the i is.

Thomas Kinghoru. Funeral aervicaa at? th reatfene oft tar brother, J. E. Orawbod. SoA X.aaatnV tU.t i Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 27th.

arcldfck? Halifax (N. H- papers please bopy, PrtdsV, Jan. fx. Ittof. pneumonia, st har late reaUarifte, I City, Caroline Monroe Putnata, widow of as? seph B.

Lock wood. is Funerai private. e4 at taiaf ti MARSIED. CLELAND8HEP ARD Jao. 24.

1W7. st th residence or Mr and Mrs. Jobs Tbaodor Bentlay. Englewood. N.

by ta Rev. Dr. Samuel M. Hamilton. Elisabeth laaball Shepard to Fraak Basedlct Oaiand of New York.

POST-PHILLIP. Oa Friday. Jan. 25. 1907, at St.

Paul'a Methodist Episcopal Church. New York, by th Rev. Georr P. Eekmaa, D. Qrac cod man PblUlps ta Httrf Burnet Poat.

ETAYNER ROSE. On Wednesday. Jan. 2X. 1U7.

ht(h noon, st tb resKtoec of her son, George K. Rose. 173 Pewnlnatoa Aveno. Paa-aalc N. Jails Haves Boa to Oaorg C.

Stayner. 1- MOTLEY. Oa Wednesday, Jan. 23, at hi a ifit reatdene. th Hotel tU Rsme.

Hacy iC. Motley la his 65th year Tys a Fuaaral aervioas at ft Thotnae's Street and yiftJa Arssw. ao.atu urday. Jan. 24.

at Bf M. Jan. 22, lf7. WllilCaa Narirs. tn tb.

eoth year of fcttssw. s- 'y Funeral servioe on Jaa. Qit 2 SO P. front the raatdene. BoWert I a tineoia sViad.

B-oklyn. M. T-Flatboab A car frtys tb Ends. iBtir-ment privau. 4 I NEILBON.

At Green C-ov Sprfi, Fuu, Jan. 19. 1907. Mary ffeott Netlano, -widow fcf the tats John NeUaoaj Jarsy City. eB Feb.

2. 1815. Relatives and friends of the family ar fk. vlted to attend th fyneral rvtoe Satiir-day mornlnf. Jaa.

2Vj at 11 a.cloak. at Old First Preebyurrtej Cburch llts a and Av New York, Cty. 5 it aCHUK. lIB.L-On Jasv IsoT. Cs.

srtn beloved writ of E4wrd Schot tel. scad 75 years. 3 -i Funeral service wfS hall at tela restdene. 8 75 rBrobkJvn, Satarday evenlas. Jaa 24.

at t. Wcotk4 a-tiimant at ciavvnlaeins ml faaugr. BrMON. On Friday. Jftn.

28. rHmusT. esasc L'trteb and th late h'aroiine mmos. l-i Funeral front his l.t T4dnc. SO Wast T0h os Sunday ksorsisg.

jdas. a S. li-V- TAYLOR. At East Orfng. rtvtiir.

Jan. 3. xsut. rmirp ar. laytor.

ae ss yaais. Fwneral aei ntce at hla lat rwatdeno. 42 Eaton Place. East Ortna. N.

mm 8isi4a, Jan. 27. at 4 SO P. M. Infill out st PuV, vtll.

Penn WEDGE Thoaass Josef, belawad btahaSS Pearl Weds, tne Prttchard. t- aaddaair ija Thursday. Jan. 44:0 p. W.

Ma 1st. talc. Eaet va en reefs cinetaiMttv lew ac luaenal will frreew eta. il II li il 1 MARRIAGI2 4D DEATH NOTICES Inaarted In THK NEW TuRi: TIMES will, upon application, appear atmultanooualy. without extra chsrf fjr cttber lnaerUoa or tale-fraphina, is sny or all of tha following-named morning newspapers! Boston Globe.

Buffalo Courier. Cincinnati Enquirer. Chirm a-o Record -11 era Id. Oawalaad Plain Dealer. Plttaburg Dlssateh, Provldeco Journal, Rochester Herald.

PU Louis Refmbtla. St. Pan! Plonoer Vi as Philadelphia 1 1 Svrseua fMt-Btaatwi Ladgsr. jWsshlngtoa Postl il if I Du notle CT3ttTZXIZ3.r i THE WCODLAP CEL'ETERt i Is raaslly arcaaatal. ar thrrWts train frSrS Grass Central fctatkaaj Waawtef aad Jeroft avsas troitera.

sa Laa flfl ta. Ttpaow thCt brasarcy (ay Book wf Vitt Pf MnCAtlTax 'A "5 omcrs. ta bast to btw r. crrt DlTDIETAXriS; Freak S. CaaapbaU Ci.

2412431 Was vnaswts, amswatsas wtrra. jt, CVtiaaSa Hi.