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

SIX mPIlESSIOIilSTS Startling Works, bRcHot American Painters; Diacuaalont Conyuta hi Artt Club Over tho Statu tho Yua Th tendency shown fcy ell bodies of sit, ms nor ana mere workwan-Uke and finished product at tHelr various exhibitions Is not at all conrinxj Academy shows, bat appear necessity among the most youthful and circles. Ttea-ular exhibitions vervain standards, from which they esnnot flero. pt st the pert! ef their own existence a crgxnlxstions. Therefor tt Is that wo mast took to private, o-bjj stows or to club exhibit for tits work UiK sets e.t.tJbe fall to find favor In tHe ta a. A committees for soms technical quality a vhieh the committee miss.

Yet this la ataaa a a WUriB1D Wntk a thaiu mmnM a. generacy of oUty minds end these who r. gard tt ss tbe last screech of yanlus. A mue tuuMuon us Ttauoual Arts Ciub con Ulna work of this debated kind SDd give HSS the BOSt CXQUlsIte di- tribes against and hymns of praise in honor of th artists represented. Discussions are, violent and must be drowned to arts.

Tbr are six of these gentlemen ho are torn to pieces or cracked jp as (nluMf toy their dlseredltors asd friends saiiy. Mow. nooeix w. J. wwtav i uuu onto, Maurice Prenderrast, nd Artbnr B.

The exhibition (Win he open until Jan. SI by card of member of through, the eourtT of the Art the hours Three tt these Jlsnrfc i cri a( lk and rrendersast have aso the earmarks of the French schools, and only Mr. "Davie appears to be Quite unaf feeted by siethods found oversea, CombtnM, they pictures ta aQ the states of Imprtaalanlsin, from a full-laath portrait the else ot tlU to a Tirid iitue memoranoajiu for laita--' scape, slapped on eaova la thlck.welts 'tot paint. With few exceptions tfat rep- reseat the ylcoroas school ins woicn r-w v9 ae ui ccjecrs oa vne canvaa before the enthuslaam that caoeed ueir eewcuon dm suae 'to eraporaie j. ind the ted-hot Impression time to cool Mr.

lAks has some heads, one called Whiskey Bin aad the other The Prise The seotlemas whose a eery nose, atv tor prow, ana tM.V lima aKfltavsf X7jk I Baiii. ertteed, albeit a bygone style, aad his wtre Quite capable of enderstandlns the u(unt ul aiaua ua ua )1W txnrn Uu- ttoned to the bay. The prise fighter has eww lU-CU) Wlkf via throwa-bsck head, his Jeer of scornfuj (''-triumph, his little eyes which have been smitten red and bloodshot, his sinewy neck jwrw wucs migrnf wen xe day. The nude shoulders are painted la soft, flabby styls that adds somewhat to the dUgu.t produced by fcla ytnalnons mug. These two heads are triumphs In" their -WT, go thorOiirhmlni "La tha ntirhntnrv which Hhe painter has expressed -without nue elaboraUon.

They have nearly pro Tit T1-liA i .1. ins xxjy wiia enorei," a aeiightfulJIttle rascal, seated with stretched legs. In the snow, his rubicund fsce expressive, of complete control ti the eitnetlon. while1 the end cirarette tn hu left hand show that hs is an imp sunk -as cltiee breed. Ie has the air valaqaeur tit tbe precodoMS street i A large canvas showing- the elty snow being dumped from carte into the river is an hnpreealve end forcible titee of work.

TTnder the snow-covered, pier, th water swirls In great brownish eddies the stem nr. scow is seen en the1 lft? rarta im piece of the docli on tbf right In the mid. beyond, against the murky brown clouds, a single chimney Is emitting smoks which the in carries off at rlrht anxles. "One gets A fJ MllsnrfVMei fwse wiwati jtvsa nt awvlif mm A 4 uffivKv" vww es.ej we steady, relentless labor; It Is a very original sad true picture, of city life from a point that few people know; lt title is aimilAP lea tm nanaeV wort pack, jfew york. OtT.M in whloh a floating elevator rises tn ths dark air like en figures are seen In silhouette against, a wna iky lit by some glare, "perhaps the flare-up ef gas works; and the dusky pier Is punctuated here snd there "by.

dull patches of light from the portholes of a tug moored alongside. Clever rather than tBoreaaive is Cafe de Versalllee, ith its pair of ignoble men well to the front at a table and a couple of young- girls, both In pals blue shirtwaists and 1 i straw hats, leaning over ths rait Just be-, roac. It Is nocturne of Parts Ufa, show four persons whom, one would ears to knew. The style is extremaiy broad, and the coloration runs on narrow lines; trot fbers is a redness about these nlctures that proclelme the artist as ao Ulu.trator the first rank, with much capacity In aim ahiMM mtmrmi A nii.h to uirevuon ywu 09 fireecy vesturee, Mr, W. J.

Glaekeee le?" better known than Mr. Luk. n4 especlany wa ss an uirsior ana comlO cartoonist bu let Girl In Pink has been seen- before. She la seated before white. curtains beau-uI broad la workmanship, has a thoughtful lock, wears number of nsck-I4, white satin slippers, short skirts, ana finlifa m.wam 4rK lienil Th drees and legs are flwely wrought the entire figure holds the attention, In the boss, however, there might-be lee agu irlty without barm to the picture.

A Mndlng figure. Gtd In Green," alender denaei in costume greenish gvar, ts a "Ule UckJng in strength as to. the face, bein In tttla Mai Ilia v4 M-4n a 5oth pictures make one think of especially this one, ewtng to the dark back-t ground and restrained celof-scheme. Ughtfu! la the subdued tones of Its fur sen 1 mm ui vug w-wvvs wwe twif us trimmed hat and low-held rasff, te pmk-: fab bow in the bat, the sweep ef UQ dr. erjee.

-a. sgetcn of he ballet la Carmen eauemety elever tn movemeBf, eompoattton, and color valuea. Carmen, tn ereag-e drees, is dancing the bolero, with poppies In he her elbow out, nip to we id arm Wi 1 nM arnM aiimM svmmtm nina iw fi iy ri, Ma fleers tn rich costume a. The lines, the oolor, aad the gn In this sketen are fine, "rrencb rite" te a charaeteristte night ne at soma Gingerbread rair. full of local color, the figures eojiarflnf in groups plagly rem the uncertain, dusk as Masses With Indistinct outlines, while the i4 houses form a back for the familiar SCene.

RmWt. la a. tanrflnar flanir. with short skirt slighUy raised by the 1fht hand, the right foot She ts to white, with black leee on the bodies, her loose, pale-brew-, heir fsUlsg' about her shoulders and her aoe In. shadow.

Ths a I'tfU stroBf tm the skirt and. Uh' is ha Wt1-a mI.H, ji 1-, w. a'i sa the costume ts excellent; more might have Ma done tn this case with the face. In Urestlng ttm Eaat River ck.at?oh;EUt Eia- Ilgures. as In fOrrroS ths chuen In ths rock the na l-tmuS0 so oen at i3tac" has been ponslva face witw7.

ine PUce. tht.Ti. Ct touch common- 1Wf" -orward, the fouTh of 4 th Joved with 1U duU 21 hTcan i17 Ct the Gla'0 rtUta Xtrfeed! kart for honors. St hVJUa flner han4 re than tT. 7 Toung Woman In White Jellct feminine charm.

Jalnfei halr Ughtns not m- tt! nowever, has TeS aim Moulder, and "-anaparent overoressl atandiB, DOther lady omaniinesa and dls- ta tn ooln; Per. arm llCtX? becu right ra and hand are enUrely hidden by the antylaHBrt ha -one bold, marines tMck ta such as 1 character- Island I uruauwora 13 seen jn rrank R- Southern." where has received a blow aat Indents the face. nf Ioa w-comer. but if him b' "We nH'm. "wto too, Juc-a th WCCe" 0t Bale8- but a Vsry.

charming is the lighting; of this face and Harare and ry delightful t. it in sentmTenTlnd Mr hect Xhllaraung. -rtC ergast an lmpres-rtonlst of another type. Bis spotty little Pictures reveal a for colo? Twcommon; they are like memoranda for large pictures, and are prreciated by those who know pictures to well to put great weight on Mr. Prendergast should be an Ideal man for mosaics, slncd It Is rare to find any one with such a delicate feeling for the relation colors and so true a sense for composition.

Mr. Arthur B. Davles is scarcely up to te half dosen pictures here. I. Allegro.

"Wanderrs," "A 8uppU-t-aticn." WUdwood Mysteries." and rnaka one stare, but one feels that he has not yst obtained full control of his materiala. It would be unfair, however, to Judge him by these piecea A collection like this has the most enliv-enlng effect on the beholders; no one can remain Indifferent: it Is either admiration or damnation, and the style mot 0f the painUngs Is such as to demand an Instant decision. If the end of the month is reached without duels ths club is in tuck. HEBREW CHARITIES' NEEDC Report That Organization Would Ois continue Work Waa Based on the 8hortage of Funda. Great concern was experienced among the east side poor yesterday Vhen a newspaper reported that the United Hebrew Charities mljjrht be compelled to suspend work indefinitely on account of lack of funds.

Dr. ee K. Frankel, manager of the society, said last night that, while this rumor was somewhat exaggerated, tbe organisation found Itself In such sore straits financially that a special appeal for funds would be issued during the present week. common with other charitable or. ganlxallons, our burdens have been unusually heavy this Winter, and as a result we find ourselves seriously handicapped.

said Pr. "The severe weather has made It necessary for us to supply a larger amount of free coal during the last two months than we havs been called upon to do tor many years. In other ways, also, there has beenan increase in the demands on our treasury. There could not very wel) be such a thing as a charitable organization discontinuing' to furnish relief to the poor, so we must pull through some way, tut from the budget made up for the fiscal year ending on Oct. 1 It that we will run from 170.000 to 100,000 behind In pur work.

This Includes a deficit which we have carried over for the last two or three years." During 1903 the society expended more than $170,000 for general relief work, these figures pot including expenditures defrayed from epecial funds. To carry on this work the United Hebrew Charities received, in donations and membership fees, only S127, 40W. I CROP REPORTS INDORSED.4 a National Board of Trade Pscldes to Ap. point a Committee to Co-operate with Government. (WASHINGTON, Jan, 19-At a meeting held herd to-day the National Board of Trade decided to appoint a committee to act In co-operation with the Agricultural Department in securing Information en which to base crop reports.

This action was take. on recommendation of the Committee on Crop Statistics, whose report held that the Government crop reports "are deserving of favorable recognition and acceptance as representing ail the facts ob-tajnsble." In an address delivered at a banquet this evening Secretary Cortelyou of the Department of Commerce and Labor said of tbe work of that department i We have had no precedents to guide us. but have tried to perfect our organisation on business lines. Fifteen bureaus, 10,000 employes, $10,000,000 in disbursement-, these figures give you tn the briefest form a Uht idea of the magnitude of this new executive establishment. Our bureaus are not localised, but In almost every instance extend to all parts of the Unite! States," Straasve, gtartlln.

Wem4ertl If Treel distinguished looking- old gentleman 'was Interviewed yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria; he didn't permit his name be published, but among- other things he made this marvelous prediction: "Before tbe end of this season," he said, the people of the United States will by special Inspiration suddenly take delight In and reed and study tbe yea, the Bible, as they never hare read and studied it before; and mark, before January, tOOO. over ten millions of people will have Joined the different throughout the United States, The churches will be more prosperous than they were) ever before, and thou- sands ot now poorly paid ministers will have cause to rejoice. Throughout this country on Sundays the churches will ill be crowded to overflowing. The ministers of the Gospel will be so en. eouraged and inspired that no more drowsy sermons will, be heard In the land.

With the new aad fascinating Methods then employed more colossal good for the people and country wlll.be accomplished in one year than could be -accomplished in a century with the old metboas. Dime novel reading will be. eonte almost unknown. Temperance will be the name cry." -Trn," 'I and idded. vou shall behold ths effects the Bible precepts in the happiness rierht living of humanity.

Then you will ae what mighty influence-wioie pnj. Tosophy hss on the human mlndl It will Millennium te come, the Millennium WW lrdy bertf. B. GRANT. Adr, TTTE YOBST WHAT IS DOlNfl IN SOCIETY.

There will be a num er of receptions to-oay. and the Buckley- 3Ubert wedding. win take place. Among th se who will receive are Mrs. Charles T.

Ha beck. Mrs. Theodore Ruling. Mrs. A.

Hollar Forbes, Mrs. Beth Barton French, and Mrs. Frederick Thomas. Miss Mary duraee wiU give a theatre party for Mli Katharine Barney this evening'. "Miss Mary Callendei will give" a theatre party of sixty on the enlng of Feb.

8, The ay selected is Lltt a Mary." After the rvd at the apart- Mrs. Frederic j. deeyster has cards out So sereral dinners to be given on Jan. 30 nij. 17-uiui Direct.

Ane latur dlnnerp wiU be I ur young- people. Mrs. Stuart Pullman West and Mrs. Reginald Arnold, who war i the Misses dl have eent out cei ds for their Lenten "twlng class, the He pers. The meeUnga thla year are to be Wednesday Feb.

24 and M- Jth A 8, Id. and 3, at Mrs. West's resld nee, Bl Bast Fifty-elphth Street The du a are to be The members will sew frcm 8 to 5, when tea will be served, and thle a number of Mtra people. Includi ng men, are to be ple entertainment at ZT wui te msic or some sim ekch Miss Josephine Drexil. Instead of giving a luncheon to her brid smalds, will give a lunday evening, and the other attendants supper for them on the rueets ill Include fc weaenng.

a Worthinfcton WhlteJonse and Miss Jean Templeton Reld will lkd the cotillion to be given by Mr. ant Whlteiaw Reld On kuj evening, zw. There will be at Mfs. Eugene Parsons's residence, 713 Park Avenue, this evening. tne first meeting of the Wednesday Even- i vara l-IUO.

To-day thera will be the home wedding of Miss Josephine toulsk Gilbert and Jullen Gerard Buckley, whlto will be celebrated at 4 o'clock at the residence Of the bride's mother. Mrs. Edward Granger Gilbert, lid Wsst Fifty-eighth Strfeet. The engagement has been announced ot Miss Mary E. Simons, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles pewsr mons. (Miss Cor. nella Nellson Harrimin.) of 290 West Sev enty-thlrd Street, to Charles Storey Thurs- ton Of Boston. 'Visa Klmons is a niece ot I her brother, Charles married Miss Jessie E.

H. Harrtman, and uewar eimons, Vanderbllt MrKnm-a Capt. Jacob Vanderbllt. a granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

Whltebw Reld gave a large dinner last evening 4 their Madison Ave-followed by music. nue residence. It end the guests from Several other dinners came In for the muolcal programme. The The, Mian TJHie artists were M. Hardy jNnwlor, and the Mnlnjuis ae rraoaaeuo.

ot Spanish songs. mi latier sang a number Mr. and Mrs. Julian Townsend Davles gave a small dinner, the Ladles' Annex followed by music, in lot the Metropolitan Club last evening, some of his original Frank Burlelght sang Mr. and Mrs.

Eibricfee T. Gerry and Miss Angelica Gerry, with Peter Goelet Gerry, the latter convalescirfeT from hie recent ness, are now in Ilfornla, The Gerrys arrived tn San Franc boo last week, having g-one there from Por land In a special car ry tne way or Ban jase. They will remain a latl 1 I 411 S-a, -m nn thai PaMfli filnn. sufficiently recovered i.llm.(. 1 unui i-eirr uerry is to stand the Eastern Mr.

and Mrs. R. Bifrnhsm Moffat gave a small musical last nfchtat their residence, East Sixty-Sixth Street. Mrs. Ferdyee Barti er was among those giving theatre paxtlei last The marriage of Miss Eleanor Anderson, daughter of A.

A. Anderson. and Dr. Town. er Is to take place on Feb.

9 In the Madison Avenue Baptist Chuich. Miss Jean Clark will be the maid of onor. and the Missee Elsie M. Schefer and! Richardson are to be the bridesmaids. BHnt I owner will be nla brother best roan.

The Misses Iselln rve been the guests of Miss Alice Roosevelt kt the White House. Mr. and Mrs, Ansin Phelps Stokes and ths Misses Stokes, Jihn Crimmins, and the Misses Crlmmlns, bad Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings ere booked on the DeutseMsjtil. CoL and Mrs.

John Jacob As tor had ar- ranged to sail to-dsy a cruise, but the dati on the Nourmahal for may be postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Psytie Whitney left here yesterday for Thomafevllle, where they will be the guests od Mr. Oliver H.

Payne. Mr. Pavne will be at Thomas vi lie until late in' the Spring. Ills rdcidence there is one of tne nanasomest in trn ooutn, ana ne enter, tains a preat deal during the late Winter and In March and A trtu Mrs'. Page and the Duchess ot Sutherland are due to-day from Europe.

The Countess Fabric HU, who was to have come over soonpr, and who has been stopping with the Princr es Hatsleldt, is due in New York pext week Dinners were give i last evening by Mr, and Mrs. Ogden Mill Mr. and Mrs, George Macculloch Miller, a id Mrs. Richard Gam. brill.

helmsley-greville weddinq. Earl off Feverfham Son Weda Earl of Warwick a Daughter, LONDON. Jan. 4 Lady Marjorie re- vllle, daughter of th Ear) and Countess ot Warwick, and Viscount Heimsley, heir ap- narent of the Earn of Feverahem. were this afternoon.

The married at Warwick Bishop Of Oxford alsls was filled dfficlated. The centre th flowers, and the the county yeomanry. church was lined by There were fourte in bridesmaids, includ- tng Miss Astor, and the presents numbered from 500 to 600. Je SWC13 predominating-. King Edward sent Lady Marjorie a diamond and ruby brooch, i accomqan led by an autograph note, reading: To Oucanla.

on ler marriage, with best wishes tor hes nappineas, from Ed- wsrd At the wedding aA-ta4 In Vi a breakfast, which waa hali of Warwick Csatle, guests were prexe ni. tne iswn or war-with buntlnx and trl- wicx waa cecoraiea umphal arches, a claimed, and ail the publlo holiday was pro- schools were closed. Pest Dlxeav, Miss EUssbeth Dtcon, daughter of Jus- tlce Jonathan Dixori and Robert Cox Post were married last night in the borne of the bride's parents, 471 Jersey Avenue, Jer Charles Herr effl. sey City. The elated.

The maid oil honor was Miss Bertha Dixon. The brldesftajds were the Misses Helen Dixon, Valma Jur Dixon, William Post was best and Marjorie -oei. man. SQCIETY'IN WASHINGTON. Sneiai Th'Wrw Ytrk Twux.

WASHINGTON. an. 19. The Postmas ter Goneral and Mrs. Payne, who are among the most hospitable ot official hosts, varied tbe mbnotony of tbe weekly Cabinet dinner thtk evening.

when they entertained the president and Mrs. Roose- velt and soms forty addidtlonal guests, the company being the a Cabinet dinner. largest ever known at me nosia receiv a in me nrst or the private parlors of the Vermont Avenue suite, the dinner tng served in the second parlor at a hi ee oval table literally covered with flows In piok-shaded can dles. The flowers Iwere larae plaques of pink carnations. I nterspersed with tali crystal of Bri le roses, the silver can.

delabra also vsrylug in height and producing a most plea ilng effect For the first tlmi this season the entire Cabinet clrele was! fully represented. bene tor ana UrsJ lryaen entertained a TfflE3. WEDNESDAY. compUment- her JlV 11 guests to meet iW.Bf,?io' JtT' nator and Mrs, Xt nd Mr- Bates, Mfj. John W.

Foster. Mr. Mr-1 A Hobart. Jr. "'Pt of the Chif of Engi-fh fir.tnri,a"? r-Jterdsy afternoon at xtr.

afternoons at home. a LnAra vPxi and Mrs. E. Bates did the honors ot the tea table. TALE'S PE01L WEES CXOSES.

Gayetles End with Well-Attended Promenade Concert. Serial Vrm Ymh Tim. NEW HAVEN. Jan. gayeUes ot promenade week at Tale came to a close to-night with the annual Junior promenade concert in the Second Regiment Armory, which was attended by 1,800 couples.

The interior had been transformed, by unusually successful decoration, into a fairyland of light green, white and pale piak. the celling being, covered with bunting, which was sTOuped from a central dome. Strings of pink and white electric lights had been strung along streamers of smilax. and at aom waa a cluster of This aft gave ornn ScTenUflo w.sr the fork Hail, the St. EtaoIeeK Dd BU IN THE SHOPST- Already supplies for St.

Valentlna'a Day are out. and there Is something which lust fUUr ths bill in the Japanese napkin. These have white for a ground, with In one corner a heart outlined in red, a Cupid with bis arms, full ct letters walking through It, and golden hearts surrounding him. At Intervals around the edgt are hearts of solid 'red and ot different sixes pierce with gold darts. In two corners are 'large hearts with gold bows and arrows, and In the fourth are a solid and an outlined heart pierced with a dart.

letters are scattered border. Theae napkins coat "ills a hundred In the rerular eupply shop, and probaWy can be bought tn small-nU-ve" the department and-other U8t the thing for 8t. ValenUne pay parties, and taefe clothes 1 thles are also made of the UDPP Md under, made of theae. lined with wadding, and they are very, satisfactory tabls covers. -Thera is an Increased demand for paper napkins of attractive designs.

They are used for table decorations, fancy articles, sachets, and the like, and are brought out in many new and beautiful designs. Among ut one th'swe design. and is the white napkin which always has a simply patterned border in the white, and the thistle, in a soft heliotrope and green. Is In the two corners, a here are three thistles and leavee in one corner and two in a not bar, the blossoms varying la alse to give variety. The edges to these napkins are scalloped, Another new napkin which may be used for Easter tees has a border of palms, leaves of the fan palm, these in different shades of green with gold.

Another new napkin has eight rose sprays around ths edge, each with a deep rose-colored blossom and several buds and leaves. An aster napkin has a spray of small yellow blossoms In each of tbe four cornsra, a rope circle tnalde these, and a 'wreath of the flowers inside thle. A beautriul nap-." S0100 that which has the thistle design, and has a single polnsetta blossom, long stem and leaf on the corner. It Is effective, ae thla flewer elways is. Perhaps, however, the best ospkin the one with a spreading design in two purple orchid and maiden hair fern.

There is a napkin with wild violets snd leaves, one with and white daisies with a bit of blue in the design, this less pretty than some of the others. Ther? 1LJ" nw departure In flag re Z00" tyU showing the flsgs of as many differeni countries, two flags in one corner, with a shield or arms opposite. America, England. Germany, and France are represented. AU these papains are 40 cents a hundred.

There have been for a long time napkins of extra fine Quality, more like a silk crepe than paper, fine and soft, heavy and strong, with nautical designs in the corners snd representations of different yacht flsgs around the These come In boxes, and cost 75 cents for twenty, fire napkins. The table Cloths made of the different napkins and interlined cost so cents, 73 and according to the work. Those with only one comer designs are made In points, snd being a little more elaborate are the most expensive. e.e Ice cups mads up for special occasions With the napkins can be bad for B0 cents a dosen, and candle shades, some for In stance made of the valentine napkins, with the little Cupid and rod hearts brought out with the light of the candle, will cost $3 a dosen. Having everything to match, decorations can be mad effective.

Everything can be made at home with the nap kins, with an Ice cup or shade for a sample, Heart-shaped boxes which will hold a generous supply ot candy, or they can be used for1 number of things, have carnations or rose decorated paper oa the outside, and cost It a dosen, Flat, paper-covered hearts, red ot course, pierced with darts, a number of diffaran sises. up to perhaps, at a guess, eight or ami $10 hundred. There are elaborately decoratMf with a fancy top of paper, a heart In the centre, for $3 a dosen. These are Used sometimes for Ice boxes. BANK MERGER PLANS.

Details of the merror of 'tha Katinnat Cltlsens Bank aad tbe Central National Bank, which have been under considera tion for some time past, will, it Is expected, be worked out at a meetlna- of thaknrtia at interest, to be held this afternoon. i ne directors or Doth institutions will make the final arrangements, and it la derstood that the hew bank will be Identi cat wun tne National Cltlsens Bank, of wi.i Dwvonoiw continue President. Edwin Langdon. President of the Central National Bank. will.

It Is expected, be Vice President of the consolidated institution, JA 1 "Peeled that ths consolidated bank t. aHianee with theTNa- zimatL, mMmuen as James Btlli-rnan has had an active part in working out ChaAgJeJu'th; DlrtoUrVieRoT ihT'alSrt Iinrdon la President, ere also to be made shortly, by reason of ths reslsaeUon of board, and the expeeution Is that the Interests toenter the trust company are much the same aa those which wilj be In control of the new bank. The capital of the combined banks will be about $2,000,000. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY ELECTION. The Board of Managers of the New Tork Zoological Society held Its annual meeting at the Down-Town Association, 00 pine Street, yesterday afternoon.

Ex-Gov. Levi Morton was re-elected President. other officers chosen for ths ensuing year were Henry Fatrohlld Osborn and John L. Cadwalader, Vice Presidents; Charles T. Barney, John 8.

Barnes, Philip Schuyler. Samuel Thorns, Madison Grant, William White Nllee. and Henry Fairfield Oahorn members of tbs Executive Committee: Sec retary Madison Grsnt; Treasurer Percy R. lynn; Director Zoological Park William T. Horneday; Direvtor of the Aquarium Charles I.

Townsend; Board of Managers, Class of 190 F. Augustus Schermerhorn. A. Newbold Morris, Percy R. Pyne, Nelson Kobinson, George Orinnell.

Jacob 1L pchlff, Edward J. Berwind, William Whitney. Oeorge C. Clark, Cleveland H. Dodxe.

Ledyard Blair, and Cornelius Vanderbllt: Clsas of 10O3 Henry F. OHborn. Henry W. Poor.iCharles T. Barney, William C.

Church, Llspenard Stewart, 1L Caatmlr De Rham, George Crocker. Hugh D. Auch. Incloes, Charles Dleterloh, James J. HilL and Oeorge F.

Baker: CUas of lAxwLsvl p. Morton, Andrew Camegls. Morris K. Jesup, John L. Cadwaladar, Philip Schuyler, John a Bsrpes, tadton Grsnt, William White N1lea, Samuel Thome, Henry A.

I. Taylor, Hugh J. his holm, and William 1). Sloane. ernoon Y-of it.m, vi ti.mi a SneClaJ Mnrar, ne socieuee ot ine School followed with their large JANUARY 20.

100f. DEATH LIST OF A DAY. The Rev, Dr. Francis P. Mullalty.

The Rev. Dr. FrancU P. MulUJly Cedl at his home in this city on Sunday. He was born in Tlpperary, Ireland, seventy, four 'years ago, and as a youth served aa Secretary to Smith O'Brien la the rising led by the latter.

His mother was a daugh. ter of Lord Mandevtlle, and the boy waa educated as a Presbyterian. After the rebellion his estates wese confiscated, and he fled, with a pries on his head. Before leaving Ireland he called on Smith O'Brien In the Dublin jail, where he waa not recognized. O'Brien la said to have remarked afterward that tt every heart tn Ireland was as true as his.

Ireland would be free. He went to Georgia, where he became a minister. He' wsa pastor In many Presbyterian churches in the South, and tor several years he preached upon Invitation and for aUted periods In New Tork and neighboring cities. He waa a writer on religious subjects for secular and religious papera and periodicals. Dr.

MuJlsiiy was a veteran of the Confederacy, having served both as a Chaplain and Colonel, a rank which he reached by promotions for gallantry in action. He waa known in the Confederate army as the chaplain who fought as hard ss he prayed, lie did not confine his preaching to the one oxmy, but on several occasions preached to the Federals, and was also invited by them on several occasions to conduct the services at the burial ot Federal officers. ir- Mullally married Miss Fllsabeth Kth Adaer, daughter of the Rev. Dr. John B.

Adrer of South Carolina. She died several years sgo. lie leaves three daughters and Ova sons. N. Bovco.

N. Bovto' of thla city died Monday at the Philadelphia home of Richard Morris pophsm. his son-in-law. Mr. Bovee was born In Nw Tork on Feb.

Z2. 1S30. He received his early education In private schools, and later In the school established by the author of Brown's Oram mar. Be then studied law and was admitted to the bar In the year W3, One ot his earliest law partners waa Clarkson N. Potter, and later William IL Bromley, and still later James Richards, the recent partner of the firm ef Couderf Brothers.

Mr. Bovee had strong literary tastes, and waa the friend aad comtemporary of Washington Irving. Henry W. Longfellow, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry Tuckerman. and all of the brilliant snsa who composed at that time the Bat-urday Evening Club of Boston, at whoso gatherings Mr.

Bovee waa a frequent guest. Oliver Wendell Holmes In a letter to Mr. Bovee dated Oct. 14, 188a said: I went back with you to the time when those near and Illustrious friends ot ours were gathered around tbe table at Parker's, for that was our place ot meeting. I could hardly believe so many years were gone sines yon were our visitor, but when I look at the empty seats or the new faces.

It comes home to mo how lonely la my posi. Uoo at the old table, for wo cannot make good the places of those wo have lost, at least the young, no matter hew brilliant or promising, seem erode and raw as we contrast them with our old refined comrades. By and by they In their turn will mellow and sweeten with years, but the men you saw formed a group not easy for nature to duplilcate In a single locality and one generation. Mr. Bovee was one ef tbe founders Of the Long Island College Hospital of Brooklyn.

He was also one of ths charter members of the old Atbeneum Club of this city. As a literary man he wee best known for his writing and publication In 16u3 ot a work entitled Intuitions and Summaries of Thought." snd prior te that hlswork enti. tied Thoughts, Feelings, and Fancies." Mr. Bovee is survived py bis widow, Mary M. Bovee, and five children.

C. fc liavaa, Belle Bovee, Kate Bovee, Eleanor Bovee and Mrs. Richard Morris Pophsm, Georga W. Rand, Major George W. who had been manages ef ths New Tork Athletic Club since I8S9, died suddenly at the clubhouse.

Centra Park South and Sixth Avenue, yesterd-iy afternoon of heart disease. Ha came Into the house at 4:43 P. M. aad soon after had a violent fit of coughing. Drs.

Greet. King, and Rurch were there and promptly attended him, but their efforts were unavailing. He died at 0 o'clock. The Houss Committee of the club will meet this afternoon to make suitable arrangements for the funeral. He was very popular with the clb, members, and his death came as a severe shock to them.

Major Rand was born Jn Portsmouth. N. He-aftsrward moved to Boston, whsrs he Joined the Boston Cadets, and was' a member of that body up to 1M0. in 1009 he became a member of the Blxtb Com. pany, Seventh Regiment, New Tork State National Guard.

He rose successively through every grade till he was elected Adjutant of the regiment, which position hs occupied for ten years. He then was promoted to ths command of his old company, holding that position also for ten years. When the Spanish-American war broke out he was made Major of the Two Hundred and First Regiment. New Tork Volunteers. For many years Major Rand, with nla two brothers, managed the 8U Cloud Hotel.

He is survived by a brother, John H. Rand, who la the manager of the Country Club of Westcheates County. Thomr-s Rand, another brother, whs was tjeutenant Colonel of the Ninth Regiment, died a year and a halt ago. Major Rand was a member of the New Tork Athletlo Club, the Military Order of Foreign Wera, and the Naval and Military Order of the gpanlah-Amertcan War. Richard 6tarr Dana.

Richard Starr Dana, a retired bankar and a member of the famous Dana family, died yeeterday morning at his residence, 838 West Eighty-eighth Street, from chronic gastritis. Mr. Dana had been ill for several months. Hs was a partner ef the banking aad commission firm ef Russell Co. China, where he lived during the sixties.

In 1870 be returned to this city, and since then bad not been actively tn business, owing to the condition of his health. Mr. Dana was bora In this city May S3, 1834, After taking Ji la degree at Columbia University hp sailed for China, and there became connected with Russell A Co. He soon rose to the position of general manager of the concern In Hongkong, and for a number of months conducted a large business In the Interior of that country. He had only native assistants, and was one of th first white men to conduct a regular aommlssiort buslnsss la- China.

When ths Tal-PIng rebellion occurred he was made a Captain of. volunteers. Later he became a member of Chinese Gordon's staff, and was a close friend of the General! During this campaign ho was wounded severely, but recovered. Though pot an engineer, Mr. Dana had Charge of the construction of a big wharf at Hongkong for the loading and unloading of merchandise.

This was a pioneer feat of engineering on the part of a white man in China. For a time he acted as Consul to China for France and Switzerland. On account of Ill-health Mr. Dana returned to New Tork in 1870, and two years later married Miss Florins Turner ef New. town.

who aurviveehim with two sons, Richard T. and David T. Dana. Mr. Dana traced his lineage back to Rieh-ard Dans, who settled in Massachusetts In ths seventeenth century.

His father. Richard Perkins Dana, lived for over halt a century at 146 West Fourteenth Street, which used to be called up town In thpae days. His mother waa a Mls Juliet II. Starr before her memase. He was related to Richard It, Dana, the author of Two Tears Befors the Meat' and to Charles A.

Pane, editor of The Bun. For many years Mr. Dana bed dtrtded his time between his residence In this city and his rcountry house at Lenox. Mass. lie was a member of the Union Club and of the Society of Colonial wars.

Commander Dana, his brother, won distinction under Commodore Farrag ut during the civil The funeral will take place from the house to-morrow at 11 o'clock, and ths Interment WIU bs at 1 Elizabeth Wyman Aldrtehv Enbeth Wyman AMrlch, widow of Herman Aldrlch, of this city, died yesterday morning at her home. 200 Madison Avenue. Mrs. Aldrlch was eighty-three years of age. She was bom In Baltimore, and wag the daughter ef Samuel Wyman, a prominent and wealthy merchant of that city, in IS9 she married Herman D.

Aldrlch, who was then a merchant of New Torn. Mnoe her marriage Mrs. Aldrich msde this city her home. Mrs. Aldrlch was Interested In many charities, especially those under th auspice of the Protestant Episcopal Church.

Many private institutions In the city have for many years received liberal gifts flora her. She was sloe for a long time prominent among the workers In Calvary Pariah, She was the owner of several valuable plecee of property la the down-town bust-ness section ef the city, notably Aldrtcn Court, at 43 Broadway, and the Columbia Byildina-. at 2 Broadway" Aldrlch survived by two sons and twotUughtere, James Herman-Aldrich and Aldrich of this city. Mrs. Steele, the of ne.

Kevett Steele, vtear i.Trint'rCnurch. Dudley, the wife of the. Right Rev. T. u7 Dudley.

Bishop of Kentucky. She aisX leavee "i "hTTdrsn grandchildren and grt-grand- Funeral services -will be held at Calvary Church to-morrow rooming at o'clock. The Internum will be private? Charloo Earwlckar. NEW ROCHELLB, N. Jan.

19. Charles Earwlcker, for the past two years Poet-aaater In this city, died to-day at his home la Neptune Park from diabetea. He bad been a sufferer from the disease far yers aad acutely for a month. He was active in Republieaa politics, had been Assessor of New Rochelle, member of the Westchester County Good Roads Commission, member th Republican County Committee, and of the Executive Commit-tee. He was born at Portsmouth, England, fifty-four years ago.

Before coming to New Rochelle he lived In Harlem and wee President ef the Harlem Boat Club, and waa prominent tn. the Harlem River re-atus. He site Moa lis leaves a wife, but so children. John Orwmmond. CHICAGO, Jan.

19, -John N. Drnmmond, ex-Vine President of th Wabash Rail-road, died of paralysis at a hotel her today, aged seventy-eight years. Mr. DrumiQond was City Clerk ot Rochester, N. and was Secretary aad Treasurer of th company that built the first that city and 'Niagara 'alls.

Mr. Drummond was the Secretary and Treasurer ot the Wabash Railroad during tie construction, remaining In that capacity after its completion until elected to the First Vice presidency of the company. In loou. Mr. Drummond resigned.

Obituary Notes. JoecvR Trot, for seventeen years a member of the Newark police force, died yeeterday at bis home la that city, aged fifty-three yours, A Widow and five children survive him. Dam kl 8. Dam a died at Bait Lake. Utah, yesterday, aged seventr-elrtC He was a cousin of the Ut CherUsA.

Dana of Tbe New Tork Sun. Mr. Dana waa attorney In the Treasury Department at Washington durinx the sixties, and Was Jostle of the Supreme Court of Qhi for two terms. EaiAirtm, Btxixxx," born Sept. 22, 181X died at thc'resldenc of his brother, Israel Steiner.

Lexington Avenue, on Mon day. He was the founder of the firm of Btelner Bon. He Is survived by three aooa, Edwin Albert and Clarence B. gtether. The funeral will take place at the Temple Emanu-El at 10 o'clock this morning, Mr.

Btelner was the oldest member of the Emanu-El Congregation. MACEDONIAN RELIEF FUND, aBBBas-spsaassnsjB-asaTBB The following further contribution to th Macedonian Relief Fund have been received by the Trust Company of America, Treasurer of the fund; rraderle VV. C. Dodge Vf. P.

SUra Marta Alberg. roe 1.00 .60 CO XOO i.oe l.oe a 1 see alias Gertrude Mrs.W,CPU.tar.. C. X), first Church ef 1.00 Christian Scien l.ool tist LOW Visa 'X. uesosue M.

Moors Christ. I'Uoa, SO. H. i.4tiOif al (XT luimk gtaeiaa lira. 8.

fjuliraula, 00(Ue a. V. Elan Church, 2li buy Trass M. tt. Crass aWktrs.

C. A. Cboi- so t.uw Mr. Jodaoav S-OutLeure L. rullee.

W. A. 11.00 XOrnC. r. J.fto Cash.

Clinton, N.T. Mamie OOiO. B.Cxi Ft. Mark's Church IS H. L00 Cash yir.t Church of M.

Luminous. S.oo li iM Christ. Peoria. Cos. le Carol ta T.

fcew Edward ISOrrf raeoa no W. J. 1.00 PC alary' a Church $.00 In pres. EUsmbath. P.

aaesi Chrtat.aU.Vernoa 10. US mi t. nvrci ar a. R. Ntder g.00 LOuJ as.

1.0M.0S Balance repertse tt. H. -Waiter Total te ats. Prof. C.

W. Stoddard Seriously III. CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 19.

Charles Warren Stoddard, the author. Professor of English literature In th Catholic University at Washington, and who baa been translating. Indian storten here. Is seriously III at tbe Cambridge Hospital. Ri condition hA caused considerable anxiety.

BUSINESS NOTICES. Keep looking young snd save year hstr. Its eot. Or SB beauty with PAREEB-I HAIR BALSAM. ths bast cure for corns.

Ucta. COLLARS. B. W. CTrTS.

Tbs Ltnsn at a Oaattamaa. DIED. AI-DRICH. Entar-d Into ft cm Tuesday, Jaa. 16th.

Ellsabsth Wymaa, widow Usrsian D. AMHoh. aarvlc st Carvary Church, 4th Av. aoroar gist BL, en Thursday, the tlK tat at 11 e' Intermant prirata. BTBSETOn lfoaday.

Jan, IS. 104, Mary W. Jiueaay, egad bit yaejn. Funeral services at the residanee of bay auBhtar-ia-law. Mrs.

Will lam Ilussey, 111 Clarcmont A Mount Vereen, fi, ea Wedoasdsy at I P. at Bosten and Chicase papara piaase espy. SANA. On Richard gtary Dana, ana ef thw late Richard Perkins and Juliette H. XJena, In the AUi year e4 his sa.

ynnersl aervlces from his tats rasldanes. X3g West Sets. PU. Tharsdsy saernlag, Jaa, at o'clock. Kladly emit floe-ara.

Boston sapors Inn copy. GALATLaJ. Entered tate rest at hla heme, Elmlrs, ti Jan. 1. Andrew Bsdiord yunsrai Wednesday Intsraumt at Nw bunion-the-Jiudao a.

BBWROW. 4deeh, on Jan. It, at the rest. S-sos ef fear eoa-ln-Ww, John H. Cole, fcest loth Sc.

Emily McUvaina, wits ef John U. Hewsoa sod aauchter of the late plihee ef Ohio. VaDeral yrlvala Philadaiphla fBs please esey. HOBM. At her reeldenee, ISO West 104th on Vr.

i-n. 18. U4. Ahlgai aawysr. wife of Charles F.

He be. Funeral eervtce en Wsdaesday merahta at 1 e'etock. laUrment private. HoerortiXr-On Urarord. Msedey.

Jan. uereJ aarvleaa at the residence ef his sister. Mrs. A Bnl Tyson. 51A Monroe L.

Brooklyn. Wednewlar evaaing, (h Ah at clock. Xatsrmesl -TBT- -At Hatat Psrtiaad. West dOtk BL. Mondsy.

ISth Alasaadev Joat. yuneral ss Tbaradar at 11 A M. from First Freshytsrtaa Church, Av, aa4lth at. asndar, Jan. IT, laod.

at fsl. ham Manor. New Vers, the Rev, Francis p. itullaUy. V.

P- RAKTX BuiHrely ef heart railore, Tussdav Jaa IB, Major Oaorys W. BUad, Kotioa ef foaeral hereaftae. Benton sapera plsase oepy. City, la hlsTltt year, Kuneral aervt3ee at the restdenee of Dr. O.

Hassmond UArser, Spring Valiay. H. Jaa. a i P. u.

v. SHBiprr. On Jan. IT. SfUe a short irhteee, tn his fit year.

Cart eVhmldt, member sf Us firm ef Qraef Schmidt yuneral earvloas WetaeMay Jaa tO, 11 A. from tbe W.phea MerrlU andertaklae satabll.BBtrt. 1.1 West IXi SC Sear eth Av Westara papera eopy. Moaday. a li.

at ft, rtt Bth Pbofbe Ausuata. dauBnter of the laia Danoal ii. Mi widow ef Osorga i yuparai privaie. STErVETl- On afenday, Jan. IS, 1904 Xmaausl St.toer.

la the Slat year ef his see. Kuneral sarvteae at Tensile EotsaevSa aai Wed newts maraing at 10 clock. TrtAIM. Su44'nly, Jaa. 1.

1004, Oeorge fTaaets Train, sted yeara eeersswi, body will tie In atats at the Stephen Marrttt Vtnbelmtne InsUtnta. I sncr.i i i asi Xe hetaea Tih and ftia Avs. Open fas the yuh. Ho from S'clorh P. M.

WedMeday te I SO M. Thnrada. Vuaarsl irvnaa artrataw aatsrmsai ttraeawtne. Great riaelsws Cesaetery. Develoetaei tXlloe 14 Broad at.

0 HENRY TRACY, YACHTSMAN, CZAV. Blood Poisoning Pol owe Insl.nlfcart Scratch at Put-lrVSa Re.ztta. TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan.

19. Henry Trary. oue of the best-knoern yachtsmen on the lakes, died suddenly at hi horns here toft aged glxty-eeven year. IX was Commodore of the Inter-Lake Tachtisg Association last year, and during the races at Put-In-Bay one of his finger was slightly cratched. Blood poisoning set In and several opera-Gone were necessary.

This morning he complained of errakneee and a moment 1-t-r fell into bis wife a arms and expired, lie was encaged in the lumber buainea her for many years. CEN. JOHN 8, SAUNDERS DEAD. i i. Actd a Escort to King Edward When Hera In 18M.

ANNAPOLIS, Md Jan. lA-AdJC Gen. John Bounders of the, Maryland National Guard died to-day at th home of his daughter. Mrs, BuHard. wife of Lbrat.

Commander W. H. J. Bollard, at tbe Naval Academy. He was sixty-eight years of age.

Getu. Saunders from West Point In loog. standing fifth tn his ciaaa. At the outbreak of tbe civil war he catered the Confederate Army and became 'Assist- -ant Inspector General. Later he was ep- pointed assistant ordnance officer of the Army of Northern Virginia.

Gen. Saunders, when a Lieutenant tn th United tales Army, waa one of those detailed te escort the Prince of Wale, now King Edward V1L. during his visit to this country iq UsjO. Funeral of Edwin Pratt. The funeral of Edwin A.

Pratt, a law yer. well known la theatrical circles, who di4 oa Sunday, was held yesterday from bl late home, 29 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Pratt waa born tn Biddetord, In Jle studied at Harvard, and afterward was graduated from Columbia Law cVcheof. He began practicing law tn Manhattan, end bad offices at broad wa and bixtyflfih Street.

He made a specialty of theatrical cases and had a wide acquaintance among managers, actors, and musical artiste, For th past three years Mr. Watt had' conducted a musical bureau In connection with bis law bustneaa. lie Is survived by a widow, a eon, and two daughters. For th Suffering Poor. Tax Nxw Tout Turn acknowledge th receipt ef $1 from E.

V. R. for the suffering poor of this city. Tbe money has been sent to the Charity OrganisaUoa Society, DEATHS REPORTED JAM. 19.

Manhattan. Agss ef en year sr wader are put ten es year. I Ass Date 1 Jn Dt. feme and Address. ATTKSa Jane A.

eST W. llsth hliv4i, luauna. z.z At. WUli, 11 BL ALPtTO, LewuLrd, AMEND, Emails AMErVATA, lUaina, let mbarrr tir a. ARMSTRGNU.

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BllESafMOTOX. Jotoa, Wt neiiie. w. uist BhiKN Michael. Bewery BRAlJtSH.

Joaeph. tM B. fist bKITTuN. kinl. in W.

saa a. ItOOl. Tsraa. pleasant A V. ius on a sax w.

e4 at. fiAKKA. VlWmsaa. 23 aialberry St. CuhOuRAN, Jamas, T.

C. Home. CARSON Eurena. C5 ioth Av CBAStltiL Vloia. WW.

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sets L' irf v. ts. cw.a. wm, fc, Morten, xas aiasisn rRAEJt. Marearat.

ad Ckarre Sx FALU Patrvek. Farta HTKL Mary. 14 W7 lUiS at ooLxbtRa, linda. is e. iiita pc Uil.l, Xia K.

OUINKA. Margaret. W. 44th nil i inuv a b.i.- ak U)Nulb4, SST e'TiKh houuk. cseceiia.

ata za av HAftBii JSilaa. 2sS W. X4th UlUULT mm a. a. a -mw r.

r.tuttj, Anna, vr. sea KCBB BL. Valeatln HAKRlOAk. 14S Cherry tU HIRSCHIjKP.d. Fauna, 130 W.

UTth HAhRCLU F. Waldorf-Astoria, tirullU laala OIS Aftk ale eTLS.SS.eB as I USJ B7 fOHESC. Ballevne IMPORAtRICS. VUMnaV) Wott St. iOXF.H, ara A.

BIS w. fist SC. JOHh'tfON. Arther. ii Brsoete KSLLT.

jUMA 1IW Wort KAT7MAK. SoS (th KANE, Brldset. 4S Utth KINNTM Masel 2t W. lTth KUBITSKT. Louisa OT E.

B7th KRt'OER. Bennan. 110 Orystie 1CNIPE, ftobart X21I SI LlBhUfl Oai, JMUL SZW 2. lIB B)C LONO, Rooert. St.

Vlnemt's LF.AHT: Jeha, 14 B. IbCd St ML LLIN9. Elisaseth 14 W. lath St. Mi liPHT, Mlenael.

W. Howsten. MENdINO. William. Ti atUrtAn.

aoaepe. mtm-mrmwj MClXER, Mianla, 2W E. 4th klKLULO. eavsrio. Thosapaaa Be.

VIS-ulAMTK Iurla. Carmine MuOOODEJJL, laichaet Av-j ntie MefiOXALD. John, tt Broadvay.a.. Medur. Mary 444 a.

tvcs m. ia KrCRrtar, OeorsUana, Man net -1 taa fct. Wl CHOI, AS. Ana's. 0 MwINarry KV6dBAUM.

Ilea, B. O'fcRiEV. Mary. ev. 154 CCOVNEt.t, Wllllaat, 8Sf E.

PEfXTlETTO. KUU. 1(S tJew4s. yuint, Kicsaai. Loaa laiana litr.

F.CXI VLPKf, Gittsi, 44 Madison SU PfCHKI.V. EHa. LA MVs St RiniMONn. Cora, 19 Carnalta REOAK. Chatiea.

Hi E. $24 BOyN-reLA S. H-, Ma atats Hea HttU, Irtarrtn 130 W. 7th 6AUZPI1U3ER. Lute, SOS W.

Bt. STEAD, John 144 W. th Bt rDROt'81iT. Bealamla, WaterCt- aiNOCR. wrla, ieo K.

lltth St 8ILVERMA.V. Uaeoe, ISO Norfolk rMiTH. ASclph. SXA W. 4th St BTAINES.

603 Manhattan Art ruwJMU.i. ttaipn nc Il7th TRAIN Own Kills Hntel Ka IJ THOMPSON, Vuiiaai Laxiag.i TH Pi6f 'rvaBfli a Bl W. TARPET, Bareay, US W. 4Ut VLRICK. Waller.

S4 3d A. muunu. wiiiavsB. rmua. WOjDH.

r.lttahelh. 300 W. lltth VILLIAMd. lanll KO E. 10uh Bt.

J-m Mas it an Siatel 1 aw mm Emma, Luke'al WARIX rHlsaneth 1T W. loth SU VOUNi. Halea. 101 W. TTth Bt A ZEA8X, Beeeoca, 114 RiAsa St Bronx.

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HAHNF-fa Carl Aa HAIQHT. Ida MVI.Ili Wastoagtea a a I eti a JACOr-, toula Riverside J04EPUSOM. Beatrice, 1.440 Bosten fssfUl a e-eeee KEARKS, Haanah, sle Btl MARTIN St. Joeet-h's MEt dELBACH. Ernrt I.614 OtehhTne Ml fcRAT, Brldret.

HI Te-irtlaadt Av. PHILI-IP Edsrard. i AV.V.. POMKRAVCE, U. dt.

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