The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

"DIE 17ALKUEBE" AT THE OPERA Third Performance cf tha Vcrk Given Yesterday. Mme. Appears for the FIrt of Bruennhllde, It tnlgbt. porbaps. be difficult la array ogaer all the reasons, assigning to each me its de why Die WalkUre has bad to wait two months for Its third performance ajt tne Metropolitan Opera House this season.

Tha sum of tbem all might amount to little more than the fact -that this opera season differs in a number of ways from some that hnve Immediately preceded It," WhaUver the reasons have been, the work was repeated at the matinee yesterday afternoon before a very arg a audience, that was deeply Irnpresc4 by some features of the performance, and had reason to regret others. Mme. Ternlna appeared for the first time this season as BrUnnhilde and this was one of the chief causes for rejoicing that the performance afforded. Her voice had more of Its own rightful beauty, warmth, and expressiveness than it bas often bad of late, and It again took Its place ss one of the moBt potent elements in her Impersonation, In which, are ea subtly mingled nobility, tenderness. Impulsiveness, characterisUas of the goddess and of the woman.

It Is an Impersonation that has many times profoundly impressed, and moved this public, and yesterday tt was revealed In all Its beauty and. its supreme aumonty. witn is fittingly consorted the Votan of Mr. Van Roey. Imposing In lta majesty and its forcible delineation of the suffering of the god.

This representation, it may be noted, has been considerably modified insa first nvoun f' I ho. rained greaUy In poise, in repose, la ug gestiveness of detail. Mr. Van Rooy's sing, ins Is not always beautiful; in fact, there are passages in which he sacrifices beauty of tone to the urgency of dramatic expression. But tbere are many, too, that are beautiful not only In declamation but in tonal quality.

ilme. Fremstad's Siegllnde won instant admiration at the beginning of the season when she first presented it, She has done nothing in the subsequent course of tbe season to surpass It say, "rather, nothing to equal It, and it la certainly the achieve ment In which she most nearly approaches I to greatness. sang pie musio gloriously, with a splendor of tone that was always put at the service of dramatic expression an Just declamation of the text. -In ber scene with Eiegmund in the second act. in which tbe fantasies of terror and bewilderment overcome her, her few moments of exaltation and triumph with Brunnbiide in tfie third, nbe reached her hiffhMt niton in ifrkmoHA rvrMumn anil in song.

But through the drama sne was beautu ui to the eye and a aenght to tbe ear, a picture of winsome' womanhood. Mr. Kraus was far front his best In voice," and alter the excellences of his Tristan as he disclosed it last week, his singing as Siegmund could only dishearten bis aumir ers. His voice showed the worst of its han). tirsftAn miAilfv amIv ntA He forced tt continually and with frequent disaster to the truth of bis intonation: and all in all there woa little edification from this Siegmund.

which under tbe most favorable conditions is nqt the best ef Mr. Kraus's representations. He is convincing In it neither In figure nor in action. Mr. Kloepler appeared as Hundlng for tbe firat time with admirable success.

Mme. Xiouute Humer delivered the music of Mcka with luscious beauty of tone and with an Intelligent view of the character she was enacting. There were many excellent features about the scenic representation, and tbe audience was spared the lamentable defects of Manipulation that marred the last perform- 4 a nee or me vv aikure." Thus the clouds that descend in the second act after Siegmund leaves 8iegUnde to meet bis death at Hundlng's hand were well managed, except for one slight disarrangement; tbe scene pf the fight and or Wotan's Interposition behind these clouds was sufficiently but not excessively lighted. And there were some beautiful effects of atmosphere and light in the third act after Wotan's stormy scene with the recalcitrant Brunnhllde, when the clouds gradually melt away and the glow of a ruddy sunset suffuses the Walkure rock, fading gradually into the dusk of evening. There is stilt much to be desired in tbe coming of Logo at Wotan's summons, and as Wagner describes it, that surrounds the sleeping Brunnhllde.

ilr. Mottl's conducting was another splendid manifestation of his masterful genius. It was full of dramatic lite, of intense energy and. vigor, aud yet brought always, to the fore the melodic richness that Wag. ner haa nut into this music, the sensuous beauty of orchestration.

In the evening Mme. gembrtch made one ci ner rare appearances in tne popular Saturday representations in II Barblere ol Sivlgna." Tbe cast was the same as that which has participated in the subscription performances this season, and so it was a foregine conclusion that there pituuiu verj xmi ukuciicb. Jk.ll io people upon the stage were in the best of spirits, and romped through the opera with unceasing gayety. Mme. Sembrich's mischievous Roslna was as mischievous and as brilliantly tuneful as and Mr.

Oampanari'a engaging Figaro ventured on unnumbered effronteries; and beside there were Mr Dippel as Almavlna, Mr. Jour-net as Basllio. and Mr. Rossi as Dr. Bar.

tolo. They gave a representation of Rossini's corned In the vein of e-reatest levtrv They seemed to enjoy it. and it was certain that the audience did. Mme. Bembrich sang In the )esson scene Btrauss's waits di primaYera." "Ah non Glunge," and Tbe Maiden's as she always does.

EXTRA "PARSIFAL" MAflNEE. wvmiicu rtmnw rrsvini rrgnii wy Ticket Speculators on Washington's Birthday. xicirncn v-onnea saia test mgnt that so Txresslnr had been th demand far iit from those who so far have been unable to see rarstfmH tUt be bad decided to give a special matlniie performance cf the play on Washington's Birthday. The curtain will rise at 11:30 o'clock In the forenoon. The first act will end at 1:15 o'clock, when there will be an Intermission until 2:30 o'clock, and the performance should be over soon after 5 'clock.

"It has come my knowledge. con- tlnued Mr. Ccnrled, that ticket epecuUtt ors have In many instances managed to obtain possession of the less expensive seats in the Metropolitan Opera House, which they have resold at exorbitant prices. a oruer io prevent tnese aousea ana to facilitate access to the 'Parsifal' repre- not increased tbe regular prices in the upper part of the house, I have invited tbe Principals of colleges, high schools, and other educational institutions to send in to me written applications for tha seats they may require for themselves, their teachers, pupils, and their friends, which Should reach the Metropolitan opera. House tun later than Feb.

6. and which will receive be rnoj; careful attention." Benefit for Orphans In aid of the building fund of the at, Catharine's Orphanage, which was recently destroyed by fire, a benefit will be givett at Keith's Union quar Theatre to-night. For the ocoasion there has been arranged ft raudevill blU that will appeal to all tastes. Musio lovers will be treated to both Tocal and Instrumental ejections. Metropolitan Quartet, coca posed of Dolores.

Miss Inez, Mr. Armani, and Mr. wuiue, ttui sing tne prison scene irom II Trovatore and a scene from Rhro- letto." Other singing will be done by Margaret Bcott, the three Borrenseos sisters, i.nd Titt and prltskow. V'U, H. Sloan end Volande WaUae wW $ptear In a farelcal eomedy sketch calle-l The Etbcl Levy, Mrs.

Qeorge Cohan, and flerrmann. the magician, will Ic tuohg the entertHlners. Julian Rose. lu Hebrew impersonator, will do some of FAa. clurectr ektchp.

The mstrumental part of the programme taken care of by he band of tha Min-sion of the Immacuiate Virgin. It is sixty pieces strong, and composed well-drilled musician. Dorothy Kenton, with her banjo; the Bond brothers, musical and many other instrumentalists furnUh lively music FOPt THE HOSPITAL. FUND. Further Gifts Announced)) the 8atur day and Sunday Aatoclation.

Chirks' Lamer Nassau Street- the General Treasurer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, reports the folio wing additional contributions to date: PROM THE CLOTHING AXP KINDRED 1 RAPES. IV committee: Marcua M. Marks, Presi-dwit; n. Van Wagenen, Treasurer, and Messra WilUam Goldman, Norton God-dard, Rothschild, Matthew Rock. Alfred is.

uhd George J. Ferry; RoBrs, H.kU Carhart Cj loo 100 J. W. Gotttlara 8or. 10 IaM idmrkm 1O0 Cohen, iMAAmntt Co.

1 Srooka Brothers 100 F. H. Q. Clothing Companr l'XI The Company loo E. H.

Van Ini a Co 100 The Lmu Thrad 100 Fred. BtiiMrfleld As 100 IjtPhvr, Whitman A Co 00 Byk te. Kirscbhaum tt Co 60 U. Vayr. 4.....

60 Altrt )ftobrton SO BesJji Uitaca 7, 25 Sampirr, Bona A 25 M. tt II. F. 85 Jaooto Adler tt 25 Ji. Fw, VTtbM- A Co.

23 E. V. ConnvU A 25 The Uukaanna 25 Kjut Wanufacturin Company 2ft H. B. RdWHUthal A Co i 25 Intmctooal Tailoring 25 Knocha Brothers 25 barton Co.

i 25 Stmcm 25 a A Co 25 Unrautal. BeBiarom A 20 M. A W. 15 W. Kuhn A 10 Jonas A Kaumbury.

gjegbort A Brother 10 Hollar. RotbachlW A MBf.r. 10 Vroalter A 10 Ivan Frank "A Co 10 P. J. Nathan.

80s A 10 Bhaff A Bllbarman. 10 4 Eiibtrmsa 10 Andrw Crawford 10 WilUarn F. Crerau.l A 10 i. E. SU-attoa A 7............

10 Donntr A 10 Faaa A Co 10 John Fatteraon A Co. 10 Cviiujmt, Jorna A 10 Francla Carlaon 1 J. 2. Brady 10 K.hn. Wtrthelmer A Smith Comceav 10 Goldbera, Ha ma A Co 10 Oaorge C.

Benjamin. 10 P. Frederick 1U Klea Co 10 WalJ, Colbura A Wiickeea 10 Gmtw N. Lwrey 10 Joa-iph W. Olbaoa 10 Fatrvhjld Company 10 Louts a uerbach 10 Oeorga E.

Tin A 10 Brourlck A Neary 10 Charla Levy's 80ns 10 Batea. A Co 10 EufM Y-ain A Co lt Vixx M. tichwarcs A Co. 10 Eondheim. Pteln A.

Co. 10 Kaakel A Kaakel 10 H. Jucouln A 10 In amallsf amounts 109 Total $2,814 rc.t the China, 'ass. Housefurnishing, Bras-, and Lama Trades, in charge of Messrs. Lea JCohns, Henry and C.

F. L. Straus A Bawe A Dottar Lasarua, Koeenfeli A Lehman. Laianoa A UraaJeaa Uanufacterlag Co. a Borsftrid Co KUllua Pitaairn William Brifffa 50 60 60 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 20 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 14 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 U.

Btocb A rvrmnaxn, u. u. a. Hum A At wood Manufacturing Havlland A Co James 8. Barron A Bradley 4c Hubbard kfaaniacturtng Co.

United States Glui Charles Ahrenfeldt A riamburtw A Holland A Abbot j. e. f. Robert Ellmrnon A Co.i Johaaop Brothars Koaeherak Brothera Charles L. Iweoaer C.

Iterfllnser A ona uu'lNa aicatoera Louis Braas Enderaana A Churchill j. Maracmnj a Co Julius Palme Vogt A Doaa O. M. Thuroaucr A 6 1 robe I A Wilk-n Co emrtarer A Kuba Maddock A Miller Indiana Manufacturer Glaner Vreraa A stigaius iroiicr James M. Pbsw A American Wringer J.

D. Drthrldae Daniel Taylor New Haven Clock Co Ulea-lna A BAieAA M. Kirchberaer A iwrB at lu Uikael Bamuel A Co Oeorca F. Baaaett A William R. Hoe Ferdinand Bin A Co la smaller amounts TO SAVE IROQUOIS VICTIM.

Skin Grafting on Girl Who Wat Last to Leavt Top Gallery. fcHICAGO. Jan. Edna 8. Hunter, seventeen years old, one of the Uist to escape from tho top gallery of the Iroquois (theatre on the afternoon of the fir was the subject of a skin-grafting operation today.

(Burnt places on the top of her scalp, her right ear. the right side of her neck, and beneath her chla were supplied with seven square inches oX skin, taken from the arms of volunteers, one of whom wai her brother. One month's treatment, preparation, and consultatioatnong those from whom the skin was the operation. As toon as the plans became known friends pf the Hunter family began offering to be of service. WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCES.

Political Leader from Several States on the President WASHINGTON, Jan. Representatives Hemenway, Watson, and Brick of Indiana caUed at the White Houbo to-day to lntro-duoe to the President James F. Goodrich, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, and Harry Btarr oft the Republican Executive Committee of Indiana. The party chatted briefly wtfh the President about the political situation in Ex-Gow Murray Crane of Massachusetts and Kohlsaat of Chicago, two close political and personal friends of the President, bad conferences with him to-day. The President received a call also from Delegate McGuire of Oklahoma, who presented C.

P. Cade, Chairman of the Repub. iicaa Territorial Organisation of Oklahoma, and some other well-known Republicans. Injunction Against a Judgment Spttifl is Tkt Nn Ytrk Tit. PITTSBURG.

Jan. 30. A rest raining order 00 the execution of a Judgment against the Bharookln CoaL Company was secured, to-day by the Pittsburg Trust Company, receiver for the Natalie Anthracite Coal Company. A levy was made on tbe Natalie Company's property. The petition stated that the Mill Hopper Packing Company bad entered Judrment in the Northumberland County Court and the levy was made on the Natalie Company's property, which had been leased tQ the Shamokin Company.

Friends of Ireland Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Friends of Ireland. held at Shanley's, Forty-second 9 treat and Broadway, on Thursday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President John J. Deiany; First Vice Presldsnt Thomas J. Dunn; Second Vice President Nicholas Hesly.

Jr.s Trees-Crer Alfred Talljr; Recording Secretary Harry 8. Graham; Corresponding Becre-try-John Donnelly: Financial Secretary-William Fenton. It was decided to have the twenty-fourth annual dinner of the society on Wednesday evening, March IU, PERSIA'S GMIiL YIZIER KEPT 'A UIIEi WAITING He Overslept and Suits Had a Casft of Just Before the' Philadelphia Balled a Young Woman Run! neb Aboard with a Souvenir for His Excellency. For oyer half hour jfesterday morning the steasnshlp PhiladtlpWa waited beyond her sailing time for his Excellency Atabeg Asara All Askar, the Grind Vlsler of Per la, who with bis suite was booked to sail for Europe and who was (ate, having over-it the Waldorf- elect In his apartment Astoria. Great excltemerlt prevailed on the American Line pier whin his Excellency failed to board the vesah by o'clock.

and various persons in hats rushed up to high Persian lamb Captain, first re- Questing- 14m to bold. tha uamshlp, Jtheq begging bim to hold her, knd finally threat ening bim unless he wotted for the little tout gentleman who Id hastening bis native country. Two hours before the rtgular sailing time several ypling men of thjaj party appeared at tne pier, looking as thoufeh tbey had spent tbe night doing the towit- One was still in evening and, rusmng to the purser, he asked if All Asktvt as yet an board. The purser did pot tit Grand Ytcier by his najne, "but when the young- man said that tie highest official of Persia was expected, the purser said that he was not yet on I aard. All the early arrivals then- went to I he suite that was being reserved for them, and did their best to remove the signs of leir all-night tour.

When they agala a fpew ed, one was asked what he thought the city, and be replied: "Oh, it Is. all very nice, and I would like to stay ionge We have orders to return to Persia at ace, and we must sail by this steamer. I hink I saw most, of tne ctty last night, and I enjoyed it great ly. The many lights, (he music and the teeautuui women, ail re -very nice, I shall return again as see again what I saw did not see." oon as I can and st and what At o'clock all the till was on the ves- set, and she was ready io pull out from her. pier.

The shore lines fcvere cast off with two exceptions, and the gangways were removed with the except! pt the one leading to the first cabin, I to that time none of the Persian party as at all anxious, thinking that His Exct llency would arrive in good time. When he preparations to leave began, however, the early arrivals and those who bad 'con after them went to the officers of the essei and asked if the steamship would no wait for the leader of their party even afi sailing Urns. The officers said that the Oaptatn would have to decide that matter, Iso tbe entire party sougm tne Captain. Uo not be alarmef. gentlemen," said the Captain.

bale still fifteen minutes, and his Excellence may arrive in that time, If be does not, can hold the ves sel for a very few mlniltea. One of the party thed rushed to the tele phone and asked of he Waldorf-Astoria wbat was delavine ih Grand Vlxier. The lntormation came baci that his Excellency had not retired until late, and that his wim, vtwt ul mtw: bad juat expired. ''Tell tne Captain to ait for him iau, waa orilerert. cropping tne reran uu.cn.

to Cant. ceiver, the young ma Mills and asked. n't you wait until his txcebency comes He is now dressing. ana snouiq not be Sut few minutes ungcr. It was then after 9 io, and the Captain replied that he wpulv wait ten miuutes.

Then he said he must sail, and if the Grand Vlxier waa not on board he would have to follow by en ther steamsnlp. Tbe Persian party was co tected by the gangway waning almost breathlessly while couriers ran up the pi to notify them as soon as the Grand Vis ar should be sighted. Other passengers who had learned why the vessel was being held I 00k quite an interest in tbe party, and beeoi ne almost as excited. Finally the ten mi mtes were up, and Capt. Mills ordered that the remaining gangway be taken doi and the lines cast off.

Workmen began he Job, when the big Interpreter runhea up to the Captain and told him that unless waited harm would befall him. It la lot lor any man to slight the Grand Viil who sails on orders from his Majes the Bbah. Tou must wait or" Here he comes" touted a man on the pier, and as he did no an open carriage rolled in from the st eet containing a little stout man In a I' rrsian iamb cap and dark clothes, who loll --d back on the cushions and regarded i a a look of surprise all tbe people who su red at bim. leisurely and as though he were about to board his own private stear ahlp he left the car rlage. turning a dea ear to the officers who were shouting to him to hurry.

As he reached the middle of the gangway, the cabby who ad driven him to the pier shouted: Hey, xend de guy back: he ain't paid me yet. Do he tink I'm workln' ferjovet Go to the hotel ar collect tho money shouted several, and the cabman was satiated. Then followed anoi her delay of several minutes. Jules Clerf. yt, who has been tbe guide for the parly since it reached America, obtained tidkets for them on the steamship, but he ad not paid for the tickets, and the ef ilcl als of the line wished the money before tie vessel sailed.

The Orand Visler had no change with him. so one of the party wis sent to the suite, where a draft for fer 12.000 was found, and after this was gned to the company the vessel was read) to go. The men were ha illng on the rope to clear the gangway -when a young woman dodging by the guard ran up it and, boarding the vessel, prese ated a small package to the Grand Vlxier. When she again left the steamship she uld sot say what the ackage contained, ut said that she had raveled in Persia, and had just given his Excellency a little souvenir of his visit here. She was Miss (loin of 682 Fifth Avenue.

As the liladelpbia pulled out Into the stream the A izter opened the package, and then, ami! ng to the young woman, waved his han. and bowed to her. TAMMANY AT ST. LOUIS. Thomas P.

Smith does to Prepare Quarv tera for thi Delegation. Thomas F. 8mith, Eecretary of Tammany Hall and a member of the Transportation Committee, left for LSI Louis yesterday to arrange for the accommodation of Tarn. many at tbe Nationkl Democratic Conven- tion, July (L It thought at tWIs time that Tammany will have upward at the convention. 1,500 representatives Mayor McCleUaa is ex- pected to go as a degate from the Twelfth Congress Oistrict mu4 MJiuii.

uiorrf met Join G. Carlisle. William ud among others the Hat may include C. Whitney. WUllain McAdoo.

Charles a. rairchlld. ex-Sena and w. Hour. Cockran.

iooa ST. LOUIS LkBOR EXHIBIT. President Gompera of tha American Fed oration. Notifies! Affiliated Unions. Circular letters were sent during last week by President (Jumpers of the.

American Federation of Labor to the officers of ail affiliated National and international unions notifying them thit the Federation wUI have a labor exhibit at tha St. Louis Expo- sitlon, and asking dent Gompera will lor co-operation. Presi- be in charge of the ex- hlbit, and Is now eparing for it, lie says la the circular: I am especially lleslrous of making this exhibit as full ant complete as possible. and as you can rfcsdlly understand, thU cannot be aecoropi had without the sym pathetic and promjpt co-operation of the representatives at National and Infer national unions pf tile country, It Is my Intent Ion to have a aeries or comprehensive cha -ts aad maps, prepared, some of which are Uready wader way." The charts will scribe the big anthracite strike very fully, md indicate tbe tlaces where the struggln wss centred, wlt.i details of the numlj-r of miners employed, diagrams of the nines and breakers, and other similar luioi tnatiom TT'r WHAT IS DOING SOCIETY. There is much informal receiving and entertaining on Suoday.

-To-day there will be another In the aeries of receptions with musio that Mlsf Callander and Mlas de Forest are giving at their apartment In East Seventy-second Street. Mrs. Astor receives Informally on Sundays and so does ber daughter, Mrs? Orme Wilson. Mrs. William gull will receive as usual this aft-erpoon.

The engagement la announced of Etbel-blrt Ide Low. a son or the late Ethelbert Low of Brooklyn, and Miss Gertrude Her-rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Her-rick' of 22 West Twelfth Street Mr. Low Is a graduate of Tale, CJas of'ltfOO.

and lives at 4 West Flftyhlrd StreeC He la now a student at the Columbia Law School. Miss Herrtck's mother wss one of the Long Lawrences. 'e Mr. and Mrs. Winiam Bradhurst Osgood Field may be congratulated on the birth of a son, which event occurred yesterday at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Sloane. the parents or Mrs. Field. Mr.

and Mrs. "Field are spend ins- the Winter with Mr. aad Mrs. Sloane, as their own residence is not yet completed. Mrs.

Field was Miss Lila Vanderbllt Sloane and a granddaughter of the late William IL Vanderbllt. Her wedding at Lenox, the country home of the Sloartes. in July, was one of the chief event pf ths'season there, 'v- i s7 1 .1 Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gave a dinner last night of 'Sixty covers The guests were seated at small tables decorated with red roses and tiny fairy lights. Among those present were Mr and.

lira, P. if, Pendleton, Mrs. Arthur Paget Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Webb, Miss Mills, Miss Anna Sands. Miss Grace Cbapin. Miss Rosamond Street Hugo Baring, Worthicgton Whitehouw. R.

i Gerry, J. R. Roosevelt and Q. W. Smalley.

Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster also entertained at dinner last evening for her youngest daughter. Miss EJla Morris de Peyster, the guests being the Misses Hester Jdone, Eleanor Crosby, Hattie Delafield. Alice Rutherford, Philip Birkhead, Hugh Mlilt-keo.

Lynford Moore Dickinson, aad Crosby Mrs. Daniel Wynkopp gave large reception yesterday afternoon at her 128 Madison Avenue, the first since her marriage to Dr. D. E. Wynkoop last Autumn.

She wore a gown of white chiffon and lace. Among the' callers were Mrs. George Scott Mrs. Livingston Tell, Mrs. Arthur Turnure, Mrs.

William Isham, Mrs. George SchleffeUn and Miss Schlef-felln, Mrs. Robert Collier. Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Mrs.

Forbes, Mrs. Preseott Hall Butler, Mrs. C. 14. Iaham.

Mrs. borenua, Mrs. Henry Bloodgood, Mrs. Rives Merrltt, Mrs. Wilbur Rloougood.

Miss Lee, Mrs. Richard peabody. and Mrs. E. N.

Taller. Mrs. Wynkoop is giving a series of dinners, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. which will be continued during the enure season. Miss Alice- Roosevelt who bad returned to Washington, arrived yesterday In New York, This -is the second visit of Miss Roosevelt within a week.

She will remain here for several days. -a Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Wsterbury are among those who have Joined the Palm Beach colony. Mlsa'Mar of East Twenty-sixth Street gave a small tea yesterday afternon for Aer cousin. Miss Katarina Bute. The hostess, in a blaok and white gewn. was assisted la receiving by Miss Bus, was in white crepe de chine.

Among the callers were Mrs. Floyd Jones. Mrs. Temple Merrltt. Mrs.

Livingston. Miss Adelina MoUer, Mrs. George SchleffeUn and Miss Schieffel-in. Miss Georgia Iselln. Mrs.

Tremenheere, Mrs. J. Appleton Pearson, Mrs. J. J.

Wy-song. Mrs. Wilbur JJloodgood, Miss Mary Schurchardt, Mrs. Davu Johnson, Miss Madeleine Johnaon, and Mr a. Henry Meyer Johnson.

The concert to be given oa the afternoon of Feb. 8 in the large ballroom of the Waldorf to aid sick and destitute sailors will not last much over an hour, and the programme will be an exceptionally attractive one. The artists are to be Mme. Schumann-Heink. M.

GlUbert and M. Jacques Thi-baud. The prominent women who are Interested in this entertainment are doing their best to make it a financial as well as a musical success, and many tickets at S3 each have already been sold. The first tier boxes are S40 and oO each, and among those who have taken some of these are Mrs. Ogden Mills.

de Peyster. Mrs. Levi P. Morton. Mrs.

White law Reid. Mrs. Vanderbllt Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Mrs. Baylies.

Mrs. E. L. Baylies, Mrs. Charles B.

Alexander, and others. The second tier boxes are 123. Four single tickets may be bad for 15. The boxes can be obtained from Mra Leverlch. SO East Sixteenth Street, and tickets from Mra Leverlch; Mrs, de Peyster, 14 East Street; Mrs.

Alfred T. Maban. 1U0, West Eighty-sixth Street aad Mrs. John N. Beekman, 10 East Twelfth Street.

The work done In this city to assist sailors has hitherto not compared at all favorably with that done la other seaboard cities, and It Is hoped that this benefit concert will prove so successful that much may be accomplished with the proceeds toward ameliorating the condition of the ill and needy. Among the patronesses not previously named in the above list of boxholders are: Mr- JamJ Speyer, Mrs. Richard Gam-brill. Mra Herbert L. tier lee, Mra Morgan Dlx.

Mrs. David Greer? Mrs? H. de Forest. Mrs. Orme Wilson.

Mrs. Coster, Miss Margaret Chanler. Miss Annie Stuyvesant, Mrs. D. lseun.

Mra Thomas Newbold, Mrs. Arthur T. Sedgwick. laelln. Mrs.

Stuyvesant Fish, Miss Julia L. DeUrTe'dl Mrs. Henry Btrchoff. Mrs. John C.

Calhoun, and Mrs, 8. F. Adams will a large delegation from the Cotillion 0ventf C'hrUy- Bali on Tuesday The death Mra. Elisabeth J. Lynch has thrown a large number of well-known New York people into mourning.

She waa survived by only one child; Mrs. J. MuWeu-berg RjMley, but ber nieces and. nephews eluded Mrs. Woodbury Langdon.

Mra Howard Henry. Stephen H. Olin. Mrs. Daniel Fearing, and Gen.

Loiju Fitzgerald. She waa related also to the Remsens and Strongs and many other of the Knlcker- Mrs. Thomas Williams will give a luncheon to-morrow for her daughters the Mlsees Edith and Dorcas William, at which the guests are to be young girls. Teachers' College Alumni will hold their mid-year luncheon at the Hotel St. Andrew on Feb.

at 1:30 o'ek-csu Addresses will be made by Edmund Clarence 8 led man. Hamilton W. Mabie, Prealdent Butler. Dean Gill, and Dean Russell. D.

Mills gave a large dinner last evening tor Mr. aad Mrs. Levi P. Morton. i j- a Ransom IL Thomas has concluded to make Morrletown his permanent residence and has purchased the esbite of the late W.

Allston Flagg in Madison Avenue, that city. It dm prise a about pine acres, with a splendid bouse and stable, and Is valued at It ts at present leased by Dr. and Mrs. W. D.

McKIm of New York City. Thev left Morristown 'on Jan. 15 for the Southern resorts and. are now In South Carolina. Boston Engagement Announced.

5fmof Tkt A't Yk Ttsua B08TPN, -1 Jan. 30. The ennouncement waa made to-day of the engagement of Miss Agnes Donald, daughter of the Rev. E. Winchester Donald, rector ef Trinity Church, to Ouy Murchle.

Mr. Murohle is a personal friend of President Roosevelt, and wss a member of Gov Crane's military staff. CLUQ. AFFAIR The Badminton Club' of the City of New York, wblch had Its first meeting for the current year yesterday afternoon in the Twelfth Regiment Armory, is one of the eldest society clubs la $icw York, sod was organised In It was Introduced' Into this country from- England 'by tbe Late Bayard Clark and E. Langdon WUks In tbe Winter of 1STS-9, and the club then formed comprised enly about forty members.

The Seventy-rirst Armory Building, at Broadway and Thirty-fourth Street was tbe scene of the first game, and the rules the Ah-sr edabad Badminton Club of India were then adopted, for the present organisation. The club started with a number of fashionable patronesses end members, and has ever since continued to be representative of the so-called Knickerbocker set In New York society. It numbers a long and fashionable membership. club languished a bit In the middle the various committees and officers resigning from various reasons and Alexander and John Hadden managed It for a year or two. Then, In I lowland Pell took entire charge of.

Its affairs, and was a prime mover in tbe club's reorganization In One of the stringent rules of this organization is that no married person can be a member unless be or she was marrl.d after Joining the club, The men must be at least twenty years of age, and the girls For some and after leaving the Seventy-first Armory Building, the club held its meetings in the Berkeley Armory on Madison Avenue near Forty-ninth Street, but last Winter the club removed Us quarters from that armory to the Fwelfth Armory, at Sixty-second Street and Columbus Avenue, where It will also hold Its meetings during the present season every Saturday afternoon at o'clock. At these-meetings seme of the patronesses are always present and tea Is served. The prizes played for are the Clarke Cup and the Badminton Club Ladles' Cup. Tbe first was presented in 1897 by tbe Misses Clarke In memory of their brother. Bayard Clarke, one of the organisers of the club, and is to be played for by men In singles only, without handicap, the cup to remain the property of the club until it has been won three successive times by the same man.

In 183T and 1898 it was won by Spots-wood D. Bowers. In 1899 Theodore Roosevelt Pell woa It Goelet Gallatin was the winner In 1900 and 1901. and in 1802 Lyle E. Mahsa scored as Tbe Ladies' Cup was presented in 189S by members of the dub, and was played for by women in singles only, without handicap, and.

like the Clarke Cup, was to' be won three times In succession by the same person. Miss Martha B. Coster, one of the crack members of the club, won the cup in four years of play. xHer first winning was in 180S, but Miaa Grace Rogers White was the successful player In ISM. In 1900, 190L and 1902, however.

Miss Coster made the three successive winnings and carried oft the prixe, for keeps," as the children ay. Last Winter Mrs. Frederte J. de Peyster, one of the club's first patronesses, presented to tbe club a Ladles' Cup." subject te the same conditions aa the Badminton Ladles' Cup. Misses Jessie Lynch, a daughter of Mra Peter W.

Lynch, scored la the first winning, but as she has since entered a convent the winning in this season's contest will be the first that will count In the three necessary winnings to hold the trophy. The annual election was held on Thursday iaat, and the offloera of tbe club for the coming year are: President Armory Sibley Car-hart; Vice President T. J. Oakley Rhiaelanderj Treasurer. How land Pell; Secretary.

Aahtea de The Executive Committee is composed of Hamilton Fish HowUnd Pell, Armory 8. Car hart. Philip O. Birkhead. A.

de Peyster. Goelet aad T. J. O. Bhinelander.

There is also a tournament committee, avnew feature, whose members are Wheaton Vaughan, and LyU and The list of patronesses Includes Mrs. Armory B. Carhart Mrs. George E. Dyer, Mra.

Frederic Gallatin, Mrs. C. B. Alexander, Mrs. Newbold Lion Gardner, Mra.

William" Rhinelaader. Mrs. Frederic Sheldon, and Mrs. Walter Buy dam. Sr.

The membership numbers about 123, and among those on the list are the Misses Hope ton Atterbury, Roslna Boardman, Catherine and Florence Clarke, Cornelia Clarkson. Georgette Collier, Eleanor Crosby, Marie A. Davis. Masle Delafield, Margaret D. Gardiner.

Sylvia Howlaad 9reen. Margaret Hackstaft Jean Hancy, Ethel and Louise Hoi Una. Margaret Iselln. Sophie Langdon. Clarissa Livingston.

Marie 8. Livingston, Louise Ward McAllister. Mary D. Pell. Augusta M.

and Ella Morris ds Peyster, Katharine O. Pratt Margaret Uo bison. Anna A. Sands. Alice Rutherford.

Matilda Van Rensselaer. Georgiana Wil-merdlng, and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor. Mrs.

Stephen IL P. Pell, Mrs. Alfred Duane pelL Mrs. Philip Rhlnclander. Mrs.

Devereau Emmet Mrs. Warren Beach, Mrs. J. Muhlenberg Bailey, and the Messrs. E.

Percy Cram well, George P. Cammann. IL F. Eldridge, Shipley Jonee, Albert Gallatin. Banyer Clarkson, Archibald G.

King, Cecil and Russell Landale, H. 8. Leverlch, D. 31c Rae Livingston, Dongan de Peyster, Walter Rutherford, J. Montgomery Strong, and Lieut.

Rhlnelander Waldo. WEDDINGS OF A LAY. Kelly Kayanemd. The wedding of John Jerome Kelly, son of Mrs. John Kelly, and Miss Emily B.

Raymond, a daughter of Mrs. James Raymond, waa celebrated at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon la St Patrick's Cathedral. Adchbishop Farley, assisted by several priests, officiated. The bride walked to the altar with her brother, Frank T. Raymond.

Her white satin gown was trimmed with point lace and her lace veil was caught with orange blossoms. She, carried valley 11 Ilea The maid of honor. Miss Josephine Kelly, was in pale yellow satin, lace trimmed, and wore a large while hat The bridesmaids tbe Misses Constance Criramlns. Ethel Brooks. Marlon Kelly.

Kate Fleltmanr, Julia and Louise Troa bridge were hi light blue liberty Silk trimmed with blue lace, with bats to match, and carried sprays of white lllao and yellow daffodils tied with yeliow ribbons. M. L. Victor Fro merit waa Mr. Kelly's best man, and the ushers were Fredeick 8.

Battershall. Albert W. Putnam. Eugene 1 Vomer. t.

J. Harold KunkeL Benjamin Tilt and. Dr. Joseph Hlgglns. The cathedral was decorated with American Beauty roses, these, with pots of palms being attached to every third or fourth pew down the nave.

Near the Fifth Avenue entrance were two groups of trees and huge potted plants. Among the guests sen st the Cathedral were Mr. and Mrs. John Crlmmlna. Mrs.

Daniel B. Riker, Mrs. William Bui-lard. Mrs. Iticardo de Acoita.

Miss Ada de Aeoftta. Mra. Charles F. Roe. tbe Misses Nathalie and Lillian Morrinon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trowbridge. Mrs. William Trowbridge, and Miss Kate de F.

Prentice. Tnemae KdaoB. SfiteuJ in Tk A'w yc Timut. EUZABETIt N. Jan.

SQi-In St. John's Church this afternoon Miss Ber- nardlne Russell Ed son. younger daughter' of Cot and Mrs. i John Henry Edaoa. was married to James P.

Thomas. The cert-mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Otis A. Glatebrook.

rector ef tha church. Tha bride was attended by ber sister. Miss Mary L. Ed con as maid of honor. The best man was Williamson Thomas, tbe bridegroom's brother, and the ushers were Archibald Orace Ogden and Sebastian Cabot ef Elisabeth; Benjamin Williamson Keen of New-ark.

and Frederick lleaaley Alexander, tienry uiiamnon tfii. ana Itooert Me- tvean inomaa or. rv VAZ5. f.AOE CaYA'i DEAD. Her Brother, W.

J. Bryan, Unable to Reach Lincoln Before 8he Passed Away." LINCOLN, Jan. Nxnnle Bryan, sister of William J. Bryan, died here at 1:30 this afternoon. Her brother ia on Us way from Chicago, aad haa been hastes-n front the East la order to reach bis elaterg bedside before the end came.

Miss Bryan was thlrty-f our year old. She came to Lincoln In 1808 from Baleen, 111., and bad made her home since with Mr- T- Allen. Her health bad not been good for several years. Jennings -J5-li tntra Poaon within a wk I1 m. hrre yr that he was SslateA oped to arrive at Tratn fore she died.

His bours late, and he was compelled to wsit here several hours Gov. Cllnton'a Great-Grandson Dead. CATSKILL, Jan. JWl-Dt. George Clinton IUIe, son of the late Dr.

Charles Hale of Greenbush. N. died here to-day In his seventy-second year. He was a grSnoson oOj OEATH LIST OF A DAY. Henry William Milter.

Henry William Miller, son of the late Vnited States Senator Jacob W. MiUer. died at the old Mllier homestead on MacCuIloch Avenue, Morristown. N. yesterday afternoon.

He was born sixty-eevsn years ago in the bouse which he died. He was graduated from the Naval Academy In 183T. and soon arter was ordered to tbe United States ship Minnesota, and was oa board during key memorable trip to tha East Indies, when she made a new record as the frigate cUpper of the world. On bis return from China he was ordered to tbe Mohican and participated in the capture of the Erie off the coast of Africa on Aug. 5.

1800. This wss the last slaver ever taken by a United 2tate vesseL At tbe outbreak of the civil war the Mohican' was ordered home, arriving July lSul. when she was detached for duty with the Port Royal expedition. En route she waa In a tenifie storm. In which two transports were sunk.

During the storm Lieut. Miller volunteered to man a boat io save the crews, and for this aet.waa warmly Complimented by his commander, S. W. Godon, In an official letter to the Navy De-jartment commenting on bis bravery. He was further praised for bravery during the battle at Port RogaL Afterward Lieut.

Mllier saw service on the Colorado and tbe Mcndota, being mentioned for bravery by his commander, E. T. Nichols, again 1 1844. He was attached to the Naval Academy on xecutive duty In 18C5, and resigned from tbe navy while there. blnce then he had llv-d at tha homestead In Morristown and hid occupied many Important positions In tbe rcunVrlpallty.

He wus Town Recorder from lri to la.i, and Mayor from ItaO to ltJO. He was at wne time Prealdent of the Gas Company and was on the Board of Directors el many m-stltutipns. He organised the Morria County Scvlngs Bank and was President of that Institution up to the time of Us death, lie' ves a member of the Pilot Commission of New Jersey, of tbe Loyal Legion, Naval Academy Graduates' Association. Naval Older, and Navy League of the United States. He is survived by his wife and two brothers.

Gmrge MacCuIloch Miller and Capt. J. W. Miller, and one staler, Mra. L.

M. Latch-cock. Dr. Pheeba Jane Babcock Wait Dr. Phoebe Jane Babcock Wait died at her home, in this city, yesterday.

She was born at Potter HllL Sept 30, 1838. and acquired ber early education in the district schools, te which she waa afterward a teacher. Later she entered Alfred University, receiving from it the degree of Bachelor of Arts and of Master or Arts. Subsequently she earn to this elty. and In 18GS was married to William B.

Walt Principal of the New Tork Institution for tbe Blind, who survives ber. Entering upon the study of medicine In 180 when women In that branch of science wet with violent opposition, she became a student In the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, and was graduated in 1STL Immediately upon ber graduation she entered upon active practice, devoting a large part of ber practice to tha study of obstetrics. Jn 1SS0 she was elected to be Professor of Obstetrics in the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, which chair she held for upward of twelve years, during part of which time she was also Dean of the college. Ia 167V she received the diploma of the New York Ophthalmic Hospital and College. She wss a member of the New York County Homeopathic Medical Society, the American Institute of Homeopathy, the Soman's Christian Temperance Union.

Phalo, horoals and other clubs. Of her children, there survive Mrs. Frank Bsttles and Dr. Oliver H. Walt of Philadelphia and William Bell Walt this city.

Hudson Hoagland. Hudson Hoagland, for many years well known la banking circles In this city, died yesterday at the Sherman Square Hotel. Broadway and Seventy-first Street aged eighty-four years. He had been 111 for two weeks with a dlabetio affection. Mr.

Hoagland was born In Dover, N. where be remained until 1844. then coming to this city, where he engaged first in the provision business. Later be went into the boot and shoe trade, forming a partnership with WilUam Blgeiow. He became afterward a member of the firm of Hoagland.

Du Bois aVMagovern. with which he. re-etUned his connection until his retirement several years ago. He wae a Trustee of the Broadway Savings Institution, a Director of the Colonial Bank, the Hanover National Bank, and the New York National Exchange Bank, and a Trustee of tbe New York Security and Trust Company. Mr.

Hoagland's wife, who was Miss Martha Blgeiow. the sister of one of his former partners, died seven years ago. A brother. Mahion Hoagland. who Uvea 'at Rockaway.

N. and saveral nieces survive him. Tbe funeral servicea will be he'd on Tuendsy morning at 10:15 at the Brick Preabyterian Church Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street. The interment will be at Woodiawn. Ferdinand do WIgne.

Ferdlnaad de Wlgae. who was familiarly known as The Count died Friday In his seventy-seventh year at bis home. LOss Bufkwlck Avenue, Williamsburg. He was born la Budapest Hungary, in and when tbe Hungarian revolution nm be Joined, Kossuth's forces, and arterward came to America. He went to Schenectady.

N. where he became a professor la Union College. Afterward -he went to Brooklyn, and held various public a fleas At the time of death Mr. de WHrnei was connected with tbe Record's office. He Is survived by two daughters.

Obituary Notes. -WnxiAM A. 8WXKT died at Syracuse. N. yesterday, aged seventy-thrre years.

He engaged in the Iron manufacturing business in 188 and built up a business employing nearly 1.0m hands, which became known as Sweetw Manufacturing Company. A few years ago he from business. Nathanixx. M. RoaiicsoM of Aabury Park died of hemorrhage of the panrrae yaa-terday at the.

Monmouth Memorial Hotrpt-tat Long Branch, where he had bn hurried la a vaia effort to save his life. He leaves one young son. Lndlam. and is also survived by his mother, Mrs. G.

M. Robinson. He wae abeut thirty-six years of age end was a maaufavturlng chemist of New Turk. MAYOR WELLS'S SON ILL. St Louis Executive Hurries to Prince-ton.

Whs re tho Youth Is a Student ST. LOUI8. Jan. and Mrs. Holla Welia left hero to-day for Princeton, 1.

where their eon. Lloyd Wells, a 1 This Company is archer lied by law act aa executor, administrator, fnarrllsa. or tra-steei under svlll or appointment of court. Aa a (rostee. It Is for tsany reasons preferable to aa Individual AN Individual may not be competent; he raay harard (ho assets left fa els care lie may be Influenced by partiality be maynei lect his duties as trustee, or may become insane, or The Eiultable Trust Company renders efficient service.

THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO. Of AW YOftK. IS Nassau Street, Equitable) BulIHn Capital 93.fWWMHtrt.no Sarrlas aa4MAooM freshman at Princeton University, lies. Ill with pneumonia. PRINCETON.

K. Jan. Wells, son of Msyor Wells of St Louis, who is ill with pneumonia at the infirmary bere. is pronounced, by the attending physician to Ira ux no great danger at present. THE WEATHER.

Fareewst fee Eaaf.ra ISarn. Witl tela a tiMi f1 sj4 cooler fresh aonth wine a. WASHINGTON. Jan. SO During tbe last twea.

ty-four boars a baron-trie Acpreeatoa of erate strengtb has moved from tbe aonaeastsra slop ef tb Rocky liormtalna ta Vim araa ef hlgb barometer baa advanced from tb rmctne Coast ever the Kortbana Rark-r Unmii.i. region, end tbe barometer has riaen In tbe Atlaa- tw districts. Tbe UnMntnr. ha rtM geseraUy throughout tbe eratral valleys aad uxee ever ta lax resioa aad the Atlantis sae-board sad bas faUea la tbe Xorthwaat. Uabt saows bav occurred from tb SfidJie an4Xortbrn Rocky Mouataia dlatrVta orrr tbe fc i 1 fc.

w. uq unit aiia, and the lak. reden. and fair Wcatbar bas nra-yalM In Khw aiatrieta pr latsrbj will ojr tb Oalo VaiW. tb.

tompT- Aiiaau coaat district ant lewor Uniptrtlurrf will In ItrV11. now faila trTlak. "PtrlCR- aael Ctalr woo Kaa it tb. North AUaat! lmtZ joby raia In tm Ohio and Misiii aad Lpr Ulaataatpot altbC tb Atlantic Coat lb wlndTwUl rrum acatb, eoutbal aad arlll tcean la J.ht Vf.i. 7...

wr BWO.T wmdi S-w'and. wanixv aritb rata or aaew: Koa-eay fair and cool-; trmtt aoatb wtitda. Eaatcra FaftaajrlvaBla. K.w Jmn ruiHL trratura Suaday fair tollowii by VaJiTor Moedajr fair aad trr; tZ Narth Caroilaa an aomb Caronna. varron-auBOar, rain hr Punday nl(bt; atonday lair aad ooole; frab arnllk wioda 8nrtl Baaday mSZZ? "4 7RKCAST-Wanrr and fair, fol, Iowd rfV rain or enow to-dav; fair and rotteer verd tf ttntwrature for th.

t-wntr-fnr beer an.t4 at SiMnirfct. takra freoi THK New Tr-ait Timers thmuwur mm trc Vba vf Aaibar iiurMa. Is as follows: -ir'iTMj taoJ. .44 2a 2H a a It A. JrJ MaH r7 S7 u.

rvi P. it aa ss it Tna Tnrsrs tbtrmomeiar la ft above tb strMt Urei; that of th Woatber Bur Is feet abov tb traot UveL ra umperatura yaatarday were as toi. PrtBttna TToom Squar Woatbar Huraa Corrtapocdlns dat for last 23 years 90 Tb Urareosratcr X3 drrrtM it I A. Td. aad 30 t-rra tt P.

M. wtarday. tb aic ImuiB amptalur bains SI daaraaa at P. K. and tb mini mora 23 tnmi at 1 A.

It. Tb was 2 per ccat. Uti.lL and par can I. all P. IL BUSINESS COLLARS.

E. W. CXTFV Tbe lirn of a Oettamaa. 1 11 -S-SS-9 MARRIED. KELLT RATalOSTJ.

On Satvrday. Jan. SO at St, Patrick's Caiblral. by hia Ormo Areb-biaao Fariay. Emily Brooks Karsaood.

aausb. ter of tb let Jam Baymood, te John Jarvu UL1X5 XTCKXIJt. Oa Toesday. Jan. Sfl.

tb chancery of tb Roman Catbou Catbadral la New Tork. by tb R.v. t. Q. Farraot.

A llr Bereardla Ntckaia. daughter ef Mr. aad Mrs. Predertck Braao, te Joseph CUo. DIED.

COtrtTISE. At Jamaica. W. ea Jan. ftA Catbarto Hem man Codwtaa.

wldw tit tb lata Gwrra Codwlaa JMotlce funarai bereafter. CORUE8. On Jan. SO. EUaa 8.

CorUee. aaed SO yaara aaontha II Uaya. ai KrtetiTt stud frteajrls ar tavlted to attand bee fcreral for9 the Cbaprl of tb Hobm. llHUi at'l'p1 jjf'terdm AT- Sunday. Jaa.

U. rVAKS. Oa Jan. 5S. Irnoel ana of tb late Lrnitel O.

Eans of N.w Tork Cite rwnrral at bU Ut rvatdeana. SI MottcUlr AvaniM. K. JUTa. ear.

Jan. Sl at iv TweMy-ialrd Street yrry. ErU EaUroad. WiS rAKRELL. On Jan.

John rarrn. batoraa hiband of Catbrtn Farwil. l. This BsTV-eT ruwraJ from bl Ut rMtdettc. Io Wiuett St 6uaday.

Jan. 11. at P. Jt POWUk-Oa Jan. 28.

1904. Orae Ttraadl brkrwl wlf of Korrt T. Kowlrr Pvneral amtow tll KM4 at bv. Ut. mi.

dree. 243 bummlt atonat Vornoau NT Pueday. Jan. SI. elock P.

IL Train Uvm Orand Central Depot. Nrw Hawn R. R. i -n P. i trttB at 12Stb Bl Intiraauit prtvata.

Oraas County papara plana copy. HORTONV-rrVST. Jan. Abrsaadr Ilorton. in th TStb JJ ot hla ruanral from bis Ut r.MVnc, 34 Wnt Forty-accond Btroat.

Snday, Jan. gl ar 8.30 P. fhna te tb cbnrrb at. atarr tb. Vlrin.

14S Wn rorty-aixtb rnt. il tenaent at BHanatU. LATHAM At LttMrtr. N. Jan.

SB tVH Frank Cotrwan 1 Aihun, ttttuti aon 'of th bt Hmry afd Elian OalUn Fnnarnl prtvata. I VltXRrt BatvMay, Jan. SO. ISO. Sown, K.

Hm-y W. afiller. ad 7 rvaaeat at 8c Petar'a- Charen. Won X. To-dav et S.P.

kt. aa arrtva arnl trt STROVa At hi. riidnc. 114 feaat 43ib ft hmjarnla WoodhiMl tMranf, mm lb 1st tH7lm- RM atronav ta ta Tn rut or et as. FmrrM arrrHva will Wld at th Cbarcb tb Hrvqijr ttHM.

Sth Aw. IK 4Mb He. mm TbMdar. Pb 1. at IO o'clock, lntmwct pn.

vat. It la ro.wvd that a (torn net WArr-After a abort Mm, at h- rvaMnoa. 41J KlMh Atbo. Phorb Jan Babcock Waa U. U.

of WUUaaa kX Witt. .4 S3 yWr. ard 4 ntonth. rr rwnrl aervr at br lata mt jm. day ercataa.

Frb. 1. r4. at -clr. In-SYITS L.

Tsnauny. 3. tbO. A-- A. A.

A. A. NOT DECEIVED. Pleas mad tbla. STEP MEN MEFRITT rT 8th Av.

loth St. Only. TV InrcMt Srbt art eonpUt ta t. 'SwVl. uj t-rs: 1,00 REV.

STEPHEN MERRITT. ace lark; plots ouuid. i i..