New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 7

cffsjrs of kind ever piven in this country fls scnounced that '-here will be a hors? sncw to cucsts. who csn enter their an There, EffCf for riding and driving, polo ponies ana rs valuable rrires will be awarded. Mr VandcibUt will exhibit Ehow horses cot ow thera to In the prize end the pnzes vill go exclusively to tie of his 110r fhw is to be. a abtaa." is known that Mr. Vandcrbilt obtain serif rrofectfcmal talent for the circus, Seder.rese der.res make ii as much of an amateur as This will undoubtedly be the, of the a Oakland Farm.

ri: wany dinmrs this evening in the eotoay. ii.r.ior.g entertaining betas Zn VOXua F. Sands. Mrs. Elii and C.

P. H- Gilbert. v- MrE Harr Ixhr arrived at Newport fvpr.ra*: for the They are to occupy CEbbAbmT cot Hr ry se were, among the Ki'taf to-day for ihe summer. jftss 3 Rives joined her mother at and Mrs. J.

S. Phipps arrived at Newport for Ow season. and Pembroke Jones and family are (jpecKd oa Monday next for the season. V. Parker has arrived at his Newport for the fason.

Mrs. Philip W. Livermore, the latter Fnnnie lseiin. who were married on in Rochi-lle. are spending part of tfcrir ponqroooo Colonel and Mrs Delancey gjne.

at Jh-ir lif-re. IHE LOyGWCETHS AT WEEST PAHK. A House Party Visit to Kiel Presentation to Emperor Arranged. After a busy week, almost hour nf which was taken up with some jocia'- enpapement. Congressman Nicholas and Mrs.

left London this mornfnf lor Wrest Park, the country teat of Ambasjjrinr ar.d Mrs. Reid, driving in an autojsobile with Mr. and Mrs. Reid. The weather.

ur.F<'tiled, eared. and the party aopyer the trip through the pretty country. In tor.or cf theii visitors Mr. and Mrs. Reid are giv- Of a bbsM Among the guests are.

Prince tsd Priaoeu Uechtmstein. Lord and Lady Leigh cf Lord ElphinstbncC Lord Hastings, Niell Godfrey Mundy. Rupert Higplns, the Xifses KaTf- Helen Brice. New York; Ogden Un Mills and the Misses. Mills and Jaaofy Jiy.

The party will break up on June IE, Hi Longwortbs retumir.g to London in time to gtmd opera on June 19. They will go to Ascot tr automobile, and will be among the King's fjests lr. the royal inclofure. Mr. and Mrs.

Longirorth probably also to Ascot on June 20 jpagi Etartias for Kiel on June B. and returning SiOr.drr, en am TX, In time for Mr. and Mrs. hall that evening. The Lerpworths have made several engagements Lcr.cf'r.

for the flrst week In July. Mr. Longtrortt: hopes to be present at the American fltwner on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs- ezlll contemplate going to Constantaople after their visit to France, but his depends cb time fit their disposal, as they are adhering their original intention to eail for America or.

Kiel. 3 The report that Mr. Bad Sirs. laajword -would reach Kiel on June 23 was confcrwfi a dcy or two ago. Ambassador Bpeck Tta it Is understood, has arranged with Forelfm Office for their presentation to Emyercr William.

Ambassador and Mrs. Tower are tot here, as there is no official necessity for thfir Bttendance. but Lieutenant Commander Howard, the United States naval attache tl Berlin, will be at Kiel during the entire Some American cruising yachts are expected, among them being Allison V. Armour' New Tork Yacht Club. Herman Ridder, ef New Tork, will arrive here toward the end of to mm Prince Henry of Prussia, who will tave this port on June for Trondhjem.

and will return before June 27, thus missing most cf the port Tie left Berlin yesterday and will travel leisurely to Kiel, stopping at Hamburg to act as todif-her for the son cf Captain yon Grumme, of the Hamburg-American Line's board of directors. his majesty will gro to sea on the steamtip Hamburg, which has been fitted up as an im- BKi.l yacht until the Hohenxollem can be rered the yacht now building. From Hamburg majesty will go to Heligoland to witness the of the Dover-Hellgoiand race, arid he will arrive here about June 21. WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME. TBy Telegraph to Tae Tribune.

1 N'ewburc. N. June 16. Dr. Julius E.

Haight. of State Hospital ttafT. Utica, and Miss of No. Bj West KCd street. New Tork, m-ere married at St.

Luke's Church, Maxreawan. this The Rev. George H. Toop Miss Grace Norton, of Ma.ttea.wan, was ZihAi of honor and John Haig-ht, a brother of brlderrooro. acted as best man.

Frederick Clark tz.i ueoo of New York, ushers. I3y to The Trtbune-l Btverbead, Long Island. June 16. The weddisg place to-day at Grar.pabel, the country seat liere of Judge and Mrs. Timothy L.

Bag; of their daughter. Miss Mabel, and Harry G. Stephens, a lawyer, of Easthaaapton. Tba eererr.ony was performed tt noon by the Rev. Dr.

E. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. About one hundred and fifty g-uetts were present. The bridesmaids were Mifs Ethtl C. Sharp, of Baltimore; Mis-s Jane Montsom'ery, of Stamford, Cor.r.., and Miss Carrie Young and iliss Clara of this village.

The bride was given away fcjr bet father. This was alao the thirty-seventh aanfversary of Judge and Mrs. Griffing. The young couple left here or. the af terao lor tr.

briaal tour. On their return they live in East Hampton. iaugh- I I 1 v. Dr fl A WEDDING IN LONDON. i EROOKLAWN COUNTRY CLUB OPENING.

IBy Zdltgntiif: to The X. June The formal opening et Brookiawn Country Club took place to-day EhadowJawn. the Jjome of the late John A. Mo- ir. Norwood Park.

The committee of orgar.l-•*-0.-i gave a reception between 10 m. and 5 p. ra. Aaor.g tJae visitors were and Mrs. Edward F.

C- Tojrg, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sanford Roes. General ttd t.

T. Eekert, Mr. and Mre. S. R.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Oppenheim.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Kndel. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Billings. Mr.

and A. 0 Beadley. Mr. and Harry Content. Beaatar md Mrs.

J. P. Cobtt and Senator and Mrs. Ti.e MoCiLil place was bought by Myron Oppeaijeiin. as told In Tribune, who sold it Uu Brooklawn Country ClLb ior JSGO.OXi.

BHTS TO -COLONEL NEWCOME" "Tiita MEMORIAL FOR MICHAEL DAVITT. tTbe Miii.i'-ipai Council of the Irish of which E. Corbley is chairman, GBBQlleted uranremeoU yesierday for the big rriffULg in Ofcrnefile Music Hall to-nisht Lorior cf Michael the lrlsa Nationalist. Jusii. Martin tveofb will preside.

Representative BoiSfca will be the principal speaker. Boooey will read an original poem. will delivered bf Kabbl JoM-ph of Emanu-Q; James E. DoUn. pretOdent at the Ancient Order of Uonsigztor iU-Cready and the Kvv.

Francis J. TS TRAVELLERS. tt f--'-rigf --'-rig passcngrrs v.iiO arrived yesterday CBfta Havre oa La Savolf were: psjrrorx I Vr. W. 3.

Ir. E- Taylor. "Welters arrival yesterday from en tho Pretoria were: S. a. WlllHra poarVa Amierccn.

la. oiivtt, ii. y. Mjbs HARVARD GREEK PLAT. Three Thousand Persons See "Agamemnon" Performed in Stadium.

Telegraph to The Trtbune.l Cambridge. June than three thousand persons attended to-day the. performance of the Greek tragedy, "Apam-mnon," in the stadium given by students of the classical department of Harvard. It reminded one of football days, to see the people streaming toward the gates. Although the weather was poor, the setting for a classical production was of the best.

A typical Greek building had been erected as a background for the players. It was designed by Professor Warrvn ana worked out by the architectural department of the university. The four Norwegian ponies used to draw the chariots came rom the farm of Warren Delano. Harvard. -74.

and had been especially trained for six months to do this work. The two chariots were designed by Professor Gulick and Dr. Chase from ancient Greek vases and the Parthenon frieze. They were given by the Porcellian and Alpha Delta Phi clubs, with the understanding that the clubs were to have them for a race after the play had been given. It was a brilliant pageant, with the flashing chariots, gay robes and bright weapons of the Players that moved back and forth across the preen turf.

The acting was pleasing and the enunciation of the Greek lines was declared. as a whole, dramatic and clear by those familiar with the language The audience, however, readily followed tne players as an English translation and the oreek text had been printed on opposite pages of the programme. In the cast were A. S. Brady, as the Trojan Princess.

Cassandra: P. H. Koyes. as Agamemnon: Gardner, as the herald, and F. H.

Birch led the chcrus. TRAVELLING MEN SIGHTSEEING. Protective Association Finishes Business in Buffalo Here to Play Awhile. About five hundred members of the Travellers' Protective Association of America arrived in this city yesterday on special trains from Buffalo, where the association held its seventeenth annual convention. The members of the Travellers' Protective Association, who represent many different cities, will make their headQuarters for the next three days at the Hotel Victoria and the Hotel Marlborouph.

The business programme of the convention was closed at Buffalo and the three days' stay of the travellers in this city will be devoted to recreation and sightseeing. For to-morrow they have arranged for an automobile tour of Coney Island and have made special arrangements with the managers of Luna Park for their reception at that resort. Paul N. chairman of the convention executive committee, said yesterday that the Bufo convention of the Travellers' Protective ion was the most successful in the career of the There were present more than two thousand members, representing nearly every industry and section of the country. President Roosevelt sent a letter in which he congratulated the association on its work for economic reforms.

The association was an important factor in the establishment of the Department of Commerce and Labor, and also was a strong advocate of the passage of the rate, bill. The Travellers' Protective Association has now a membership of forty thousand. PROF. LOUNSBURY TO QUIT YALE. Educator Will Retire at End of Present Year, After Thirty-Seven Years' Service.

New Haven. June It Is announced that at the end of the present college year Professor Thomas lislbuij. of Taie, will terminate his active with the university, after a service of years. Professor Lounsbury Is one of the best know of the Sheffield Scientific School faculty, and has Ix-en at the head of the department of English since IS7I. He was graduated from Yale in ISo'j In hie research work Professor Lnunsbury has If a world-wide reputation as an on the language and literature.

It known literary works are his 'Life of and his "History of the English Language. the latter being used as a Proteaaor Lounsoury has been a frequent cor.t.ributor to the current mtgazines. START FOR CORONATION. Lond'-T. June 16 Lieutenant Commander John H.

the American navaJ here, and Mrs Gibbons 'left London to-day for Trondhjem. Norway -o represent the United States Nan- at the King Haakon POPE NOT TO LEAVE THE VATICAN. Vatican denies that the Pope intends to end his seclusion in the Apoot-llc and go to the Papal villa at Castel Gandolfo. It Is added that the health of the Pontiff now I md that the Vaticar. gardens are sufficient daily exercise.

GETS LOCKJAW WHILE DINING. pton. Long Island, was yesterday, while dining with was called in. who or- Roosevelt Hospital. The jaws relaxed nat last night, and it was thought he would There have been several deaths recently -t So from lockjaw.

MILLION DOLLAR CLAIMS FILED. Providence. June Claims aggregating more than JI.OOO.CW have been filed against the Providence Terminal Company for damages on account of the condemnation of land taken for the proposed tunnel of the New Tork, New Haven Hartford Railroad, under College Hill. The papers demands of each from Brown University, the city of Providence and the estate of Emily and Maria L. Corliss.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS W. F. Burrows, Chicago. L. A If Washington.

GRAXD raJ Andrews S. A. (retired). THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Hecord and Forecast.

Washington, June 16. tropical disturbances ted Friday night southweit cf Florida straits is apparently mcvlnr northward over or r.ear Western Cuba with increasing Intensity, and have occurred over Southern Florida. Ooiiduior.s continue unsettled In Atlantic states and lower lake region, ar.d there were general showers end tbuiidererorrns over tr.ose dmtrlcts. accompanied by lower iecif.ers.ture?. There were albo showers In the Northwest.

Central iiocky Mountain region nit Middle and Northern west of the Hocky Mountains. Temperatures have risen in the central valleys and the slope region, ajifl considerably atove the MAaosal average in the Missouri and valleys. Tney have fallen decidedly In the Middle and Northern plateau end risen In the states. There will showers Sunday alor.g the New England and Middle Atlantic coaKs, in the South Atlantic and Gulf nates sad ttM Rocky Mountain ration and the Northwest. Then- will bf fliowrr? Monday night tho South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf states, the southern portion of the Middle Ontral in the Missouri and upper valleys and upper laict region.

In the tower lake region, 'he Ohio Valley, the- Western Gulf and tht Pa. districts the weather will he genemlly fair Sun-iay Monday. will fall over the where showere are Indicated, except in the Soutn Atlantic Mates, and will rise over the interior ciftrlcts of the Rocky Mountains. The wln.ie along the Hew England coast will fresh along the Middle Atlantic Coast light and along the Bnutb Atlantic Coast, except the Florida coast, light to freeh and variable, becoming r.orthfi»t. probably Increasing Funday night; on the Florida brif.k to high northeast: along the Eaft iiMii Coast light to freeh.

becoming north: along the Gulf Coast, fresh along the lower lakes, variable, becoming southeast to and fresh; along the upjH-r lakes liKht to to Ftorrn warnings displayed the Florida Coaet from to 'arepa. rorrrn't for Special For the District of Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy today ar.d Monday; variable winds. For Maryland, partly cloudy to-day; showers In extreme, east portion: partly cloudy Monday; varlahla winiia. For Delaware New showers, to-day; cloudy Monday; variable winds. For Cattern New York, ehowern partly cloudy Monday; winds.

Kor New England, nhowers to-day; fresh aouthenst vinds- cloudy Monday. PeniMFlTsnia, fair to-day; fair and warmer Monday; variable winds. yT NVw Tork, partly cloudy and Mori- Cay: Monday; variable winds. I.otml Official following official record from the WVather Hureau the In the. temperature for ths last twenty-four hours.

In Oftasriaon with the asp anting date of laet year: won IMB ja cci fl p. .74 ra i Hur'itst 67 degrees; lowest, average average date of year, average for date of last twenty-five linger. to-day; partly cloudy Monday; varlfcble DAILY TREBTTNE, SUM) AY. JUNE 17. 1 ACCEPTS KAISERS GIFT.

Ex-Mayor Schieren Unveils Portrait at Brooklyn Institute. Charles a BeaJerea, th? former Mayor of the old city of Brooklyn, unveiled the portrait of Emperor William at the Brooklyn Institute yesterday e.tternoon. The portrait, which the Kalaer presented to the institute, is an oil painting by Kemko. copying one by v. Corcos.

It represents the head of the German Empire leaning on ord. He is dressed in a white uniform and his red cloak lies beside him on a chair. The Picture is nine feet high and six feet wide and lias a massive gilt frame surmounted by a golden eagle. Kt rfla ceremony took place in the gallery on trie third floor of the museum before a crowd of visitors. The picture was veiled in American and rman flags.

After Mr. Behiemi unveiled the portrait it was formally presented to the institute by general yon Gneist, the acting consul in New York City, who said, in part: bb an. 1 held November 11 last, under the 9 the Brooklyn Institute of Arts ar.d Sciences in lonor of Professor Dr. Wilhelm Oat- as ann that his majesty the Emperor, as a special mark at his graciousness. bad donated his portrait painted in 0.1.

to the institute. The picture at the time Hits announcement was made was still in the hands of the artist, but has now reached its final aestlnation, a nd it becomes my happy tot to, at this gathering, present it to the institute, an institute devoted to the high aim of promoting arts an'? sciences. For many years a bond of Intellectual friendship lias allied Germany and the United States. The outflow of this dose relation between two countries has been the intellectual union which knits them together, and which more than anything e.se means friendship of the true type. Science, in this sense, is one of the.

most effective means In establishing relations of lose and lasting between nations In full recognition of this "Ct, his majesty the German Emperor has ever Bet his energies toward womoting and sciences as the best medium for drawing Germany and the United States closer together Particularly, as you all know, has he given proof of his earnest endeavors In that direction by sending eminent scientists from Germany to this country in exchange with American men of letters, who are expounding the results of their thinking and researches to the students of German universities. In now presenting the portrait of his majesty, let me congratulate you, gentlemen, on this sift and express the hearty wish that, for many years to come, it may continue to he the good fortune of the institute to aid In fostering friendship between Germany and the United State? and to contribute Its share to the end that, corresponding with the progress of the two nations, their relations grow in mutual understanding and good will toward each other. Mr. Schieren accepted the picture on behalf of the institute. He said in part: In the absence of the president, gives me pleasure to accept the portrait of his royal majesty the Emperor of Germany on behalf of the institute.

The generous sift of the Emperor will be greatly appreciated by the trustees and members of the institute. The trait is accepted as a token of the Emperor's real admiration for this country and its people, which he has manifested on so many occasions. I can assure you that I express the sentiment of the trustees of the institute when I convey our sincere thanks through you for his thoughtful gift. Addresses were also made by the Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman, the Rev. Dr. J. J.

Heischmann and Georg yon Commissioner of Accounts. APPROVE BIG HOSPITAL PLAN. Visiting Committee of State Chanties Aid Association Wants $12,157,000 Used The New Fork City visiting- committee of the Btate Clarities Aid Association has sent to the Bor.rd of Estimate and Apportionment a statement approving the re Robert W. Hebberd, Charities Commissioner, for an appropriation of for new buildings, additions, alu and repairs. The plans include the of new hospitals at a cost of besides additi ins am: tlons tv the present institul advises Uk- board that "in mate favorably the members of the board may be assured that they are not providing for an increasing class- of permanent public I iul they The facilities for the treatment anil cure of disease." The new ions included in The estimate are a new general hospital In Brooklyn, anotner Long says It Is now making a study of and size of the- nf-w structures and 11 special recommendations.

Trie statement signed by Homer Folks, George G. ock. Caroline McP. Bergen and C. Proudnt.

GULLIVER SLEEPS AKD PYGMIES PROD Russian Giant, Half Dormant After Big Breakfast, Brought Ashore by Inspectors. Theodore a. Machnoff. the Russian giar.t who was brought to this country to be exhibited at Haramerstein'i Roof Garc when the steamer Pretoria docked yesterday. The immigration officials made a bee line for the Russian's stateroom ana found him stretched out on the floor of the cabin.

He is 9 feet T-, Inches tall and cannot use the regulation berth. Six mattresses were spread upon the floor, and on this improvised bed the giant reclined, with his big feet hanging over the threshold of his cabin door. up go (Beers. The giant snored and marie do effort to "'Come, now." "you must pet up and get a I got up, but Immediately resumed his position on the floor. 11 was too tiresome for a big man like turn to stand up on deck while the mer came up from Quaranu- Machnoff consumed for breakfast yesterday morning thirteen orai six small black bass, Bye cups of coffee and a big soup tureen of spinach.

After breakiaat he sntoji The mountain of Machnoff weigl wai rsuaded to board the Immigration was taken to edlcal board and heid for lleved, from conversation with Machnoff, is no! Insane, He looked exceedingly dejected, was Indifferent as to whether or not he will noft was I by his wife atid a woman of old. According to Machi the way over trom Dover. The few hour? he relevoted to eatlnr. ara playing teem with his board of spe will consider to-day tie advisability of deporting him. CAPITOL LIGHT PLANT CONTRACT.

State Public Buildings Board Also Plans Remodelling Tower. Albany, June Following a meeting of the State Board of Trustees of Public Buildings, consisting of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the Assembly, Governor Higgina today announced that the contract for Installing an electric lighting plant In the basement of the Capitol had been awarded to W. N. of New York at their bid of W3.100 The contract fcilpulau-s that the work shall be completed within four months. In ficiition to lifhtinp the Capitol the state will light the State Hall, Geological Hall and the executive mansion.

An appropriation of was made for the work several years ago, but no definite on was taken until recently. The apltol and other state buildings at the present time are lighted by the local lighting company. The trustees also instructed the state architect. Mr Heinz, to prepare plans for lowering the tower directly over the main entrance to the capitol and for the repair of the Assembly staircase, believed to be in an unsafe condition, which has been closed to the public early In the year. It Is believed tnat the lowering of the tower, which is of solid granite, covering a wide area near th.i affected portion of the building, will greatly relieve the strain on the staircase.

A NEW "PUTNAM'S MONTHLY." Interesting American Literary News Received via London. From The London Sphere. Mr. Putnam has also a very Interesting publishing venture on hand. He proposes to produce in America a non-illustrated magazine of a very high character, to be called "Putnam's Monthly." This is not a new title, as Mr.

Putiiam's father had the distinction of publishing in America th? first magazine run on independent lines and with contributions by American authors, for which they wtre paid. At thai time, of course, there were many American magazines existence, but all of them were made up of material pirated from English authors. The effort of Mr. Putnam, however, cannot be said to have been a very great success as a pioneer of the honest treatment of authors, for after a five years' run his magazine came to an end in 1857 Now we are. to have it revived, although I should not "we." because Mr.

Putnam's magazine be exclusively American, and it i- not Intended that it should be in this country. It will give an additional medium on the other side of the Atlantic for the best efforts of living- English writers whose work can appear simultaneously in English magazines. "The New York Critic" will be incorporated with. "Putnam's Monthly." HOXOR G. O.

P. BIRTHDAY. Celebration of Fiftieth Anniversary Begins at Philadelphia. Philadelphia. June Informal celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the Republican party began to-day, when several hundred delegates marched in the rain to historic Musical Fund Hall, wherein the first National Republican Convention nominated John C.

Fremont for President. The formal -four day celebration will begin to-morrow afternoon. Indications to-night point to a larrer attendance of visitors arid delegates to the National and State League of Republican Clubs than the committee expected. From Arkansas came a delegation of forty men with H. H.

Myers, of Little Rock, as a candidate for president of the National League. The same train brought seventy men from Missouri, headed by John Albus. president or the State League. The Texas and Colorado delegations also arrived to-night, the lowa. Oho, California and other Western delegates will arrive to-morrow.

Among the distinguished and oldttme Republicans now here Is William Barnes, of New York, who brought with him the tlas which draped the coffin of Lincoln on its journey from "Washington to Springfield. General R. B. Cowan, of Cincinnati, secretary or the Fremont convention, is also here. Republicans of national, prominence who will participate la the celebratfon are Secretary Shaw, Speaker Cannon, Senator of Indiana: Postmaster General General Fred Grant and Linn M.

Bruce, of New York. The opening ceremony at Musical Fund Hall tomorrow will be a memorial for Abraham Lincoln. Governor Pennypacker will preside, and the principHl address will be made by Colonel A. K. Me- Clure.

MORPHINE KILLS EX-S-INA. Aged lowan Commits Suicide After Leaving $60,000 to His Third Wife. Telegraph to TT.e Dcs Moines, lowa, June 16. Ex-State Senator Timothy Caldwell, of Atlel, was found dead this morning in his room, sitting on a chair with his arm and head reclining on a dresser, his sleeve unrolled, a hypodermic syringe on the Boor and a spoon partially filled with a morphine preparation beside him. Be was seventy years old and had only finished yesterday preparing will.

In which he leaves SCO.I to his third Florence Pritchard Caldwell. of Colorado Springs. CoL EDMUND A. WARD DROPS DEAD. Son of the Late Augustus H.

Ward Dies Suddenly in Richfield Springs. Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 Richfield Springs. N. June Edmund Augustus Ward son of the late Augustus H.

Ward. of New York, dropped dead at his home here about noon to-day at the age of sixty-three years. He leaves his wife, Frances Ward, sister of General Charles King, the novelist and niece of Mme. Mary King Waddlngton, author of "Letters of a Diplomat's Wife." and four daughters. Miss Anne Ward and Miss Frances Ward, now with their mother at Lausanne, Switzerland; Mrs.

Susan Ward of England: Mrs Henrietta Ward Dekf-rsmond. now in i-'iorence, and two sisters. Mrs. Cornelia Hall, of New York, and Mrs. Emily Ford, of Morristown.

N. J. PROFESSORS WILL PLAY BASEBALL. Faculty of Rutgers College to Endeavor to Wrest Honors from Seniors. New Brunswick.

N. June 16 (Special). A baseball is to be played between the faculty of Rutgers College and the members of the senior ison Field on Monday afternoon. The Rev Dr. William I.

Chamberlain, the missionary. just returned from India, and new in the Rutgers In of the faculty team. Dr. Julius Neiison. professor of biology and state will pitch for the faculty, while Frank will be in the box for the seniors.

Dr. Edward B. Voorhees. professor cf the state experiment station here, and who will celebrate his birthday anniversary or. Monday, will Ije on ttlty team.

Other! who will be on this nine are Dr. E. L. Stevenaon, typographical expert; Dr. Louis Bevier, the state high school inspector.

Pro- Robert Prentiss, the astronomer; Captain the military instructor: Professor Dodga, and Profeaaor Parmlee. iniforms will oe worn at the KAISER'S VISIT TO KING HAAKON. Berlin Court Surprised Probable Cause for Unusual Action. Berlin, June "The Court" notes with surprise Emperor William's approaching visit to King: Haakon of Norway, as it is customary for a new sovereign to make the first visit. The probable reason for the step to be taken, it is pointed out, is that the Emperor desires to set at rest the str.rip? that he opposed King Haakon's election and wanted the srandton of King Oscax to become King oi Norway.

THADDEUS T. SHARRETT SICK. Telegraph to Tbi Trlbuae.l BaJtimore. June Thaddeus T. Sharrett, of the Board of United States Gc-neral Appraisers, hose office is in New York, is sick at his home, N-r Madlaon avenue, from a alight attack of blood poisoning.

Three years ago, while in China on government business, Mr. Sharrett injured his left foot, a severe attark of biood poieonlng resulting. A fen rtvs ago he was anby a return of the trouble. Mrs. Sharreti panl to-day that her husband'? condition cd.

EX-GOVERNOR BLACK TO MOVE HERE? Tha Troy, N. June It is reported here that ex-Governor Frank B. Black is to move his residence in the fall from this to New York. He his here to be the Rensae- Republican leader. This positi i rintendent of prisons.

Mr. Collins. PRESIDENT MAY VISIT SENATOR CRANE. TeWraph to The June 16 If said in Dalton that lent Roosevelt will be 'he of Senator Murray Crane foi week during the summer at Pleasant View, the Senators country bone i. Crane is in Dalton.

bw noi be thil erlfy the report. JOSEPH H. CHOATE AT COUNTRY HOME. (By Tel-graph to The Tribune. 1 LeiK'X.

June ii. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate and Miss Mabel Choate arrive i in gtockbrldge to-day fi-oni New York.

Mr. Choate the journey well, nnd did not appear on his arrival The day was Che journey I. to Stockbridge by a phyaickui and several attendants. He will reet at Xauinkeag the enl turnir.g to New York late in the autumn. S.

NICHOLSON KANE OUT OF DANGER. B. Nicholson Kane, who has been seriously ill at hiE home. No. 23 West 44th street, for several days.

had so much improved yesterday that his physicians reported him out of danger. PROFESSOR TO MARRY HIS PUPIL. Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 June The culmination of a romance that had Its inception in the halls of the University of California became public today, nhen Professor M. L.

Margolis obtained a license to marry Aronsen, of Berkeley. Professor Margolis formerly associate professor of Semitic at the University of California. Miss Arcnsen was at thai tim a stuut-nt at the college. KJie was Kru.du»»"(l with the class of 100. It was while studying the university that friendship betwoen Instructor and pupil sprang up At present MariT'-iis is an Instructor at the Union Hebrew College at Cincinnati.

OCEAN LINER WAITS FOR GOMEZ. JonS Gomz, the Nlearaguan representative to the Pan-American conference at Rio Janeiro, who had booked passage on the American liner St. Paul, arrived at the pier yesterday when the steamer was heading down the North Iliver for Quarantine, Srrtor Gomez wus delayed at breukfast at the Hotel America and drove hurriedly to the pier in a cab. A signal was flown from tho pier which caused the St. Paul to reduce pee I and the tugboat I.

Pi.l\.-r took Senor Gomez und two eons out to her. R. £. LESTER DEAD. Congressman Succumbs to Shock of Fall, Physicians Say.

Washington. June Representative Rufus Ezekiel Lester, of Savannah. died at the Cairo apartment house this evening at 6:2 o'clock as the result of injuries he received in a fall through a skylight last night. Although Mr. Lester recovered consciousness sufficiently to recognize his wife and young granddaughters, who were with him at the 'time of his death, he did not say anything which threw light on the manner in which he was injured.

About o'clock last night Mr. Lester took the elevator to th top floor of the apartment house in which he lived. Nobody saw him after he left the car until he was found, terribly mangled, thirty feet beneath a shattered skylight, through which he had fallen. Mr. Lester was in search of hal grandchildren at the time of the accident, and it is supposed that he, went to the roof thinking that tne iittie girls might be there looking at an airship which was to make an ascent at a local amusement park.

His eyes were poor, and it is thought that he did not see the skylight. Both of Mr. Lester's legs were crushed by the fall, his arm was badly sprained, and the shock was so great that he seemed to be unable to rally Physicians said he sustained no internal injuries, so far as th- could ascertain, and expressed the lief that shock wa3 responsible for his death. Mr. was a native of Georgia, having been born in that state sixty-nine yea ago.

and was prominent in Southern politics for more than forty years. HARRISON E. WEBSTER. Rochester. June Harrison E.

Webster, formerly professor at the University of Rochester and ex-presldent of Union College, died this moraine the family home here. Dr. Webster had no: been in good health since the Civil War. and his arduous labors brought or. a severe attack of nervous prostration, which virtually ended his active career as an educator.

He returned to Rochester, where he owned a house, to spend the remainder of his days. He leaves a widow, one daughter. Mrs. Annie Webster Noel, of New York City, and three sons. Edwin.

Ralph F. and Thomas Webster, all of this city. The funeral will be held from the house at 10 clock on Monday morning. The burial will be at Schenectady. Harrison Edwin Webster, T.y, was born at Or.tida County.

N. September 5. He was an undergraduate at Union College when the Clvi! War broke out and enMsted and aarvad nearly four years in the army. After his discharge at the close of hostilities he resumed his studies and was graduated ISto at the head of his class. Shortly after he had taken his degree of A.

B. he was appointed profeaaor of natural history, and held that post for twelve years, giving Instruction in phvsiolocy, zoology, geology and also in Latin and nvmai philosophy. The collection of marine specimens at the college, mad" during vacations by Profeaaor Webster and his summer students, is still ore the best in the country. From 1353 to 188S Dr. Webster was professor of geology and natural history at Rochester University, which gave him the decree of LL.

D. In 18SS he was elected presiden' of Union College, and held that position for five years, when his health broke down and he was succeeded by Pr. A. V. Raymond.

ASAHEL K. EATON. Asahel Eaton, inventor and scientist, died Thursday afternoon at thft home of son. Hugh M. Eaton, artist.

No. 339 Halsey street. Brooklyn. His death was the result of heart disease, and followed an attack of pleurisy of two days' duration. Mr.

Eaton was horn eighty-four years ago in Stcckbridge, Mass. He was graduated as a physician at Hamilton CoOeajt to Mi He never practised medicine, but devoted himself te experimenting in chemistry and sciences. For forty years ha lived in Brooklyn. Once, for a period of two years, he occupied the chair of his cousin the late Darwin G. Eaton, in the ranker Collegiate Institute.

Amonc his inventions was that of a process cf tunning that reduced the operation from six days to one. His method of manufacturing crucible sree! is ptill hi use His telephone was ket twenty years ago. and s.mr of his plans are still followed by the telephone companies He was the first person to to the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and He leaves a wife, one son- and two GUSTAVE A. JAHN. Major Gustave A.

Jahn died or. Friday at his home. No. 6 Albemarla Road. Brooklyn.

He was born In Saxony. Germany, sixty years ago. and came to New York when a boy. For more than forty years Mr. Jahn had been identified with the rice and sugar business.

He was actively interested in the development of the old town of Flatbush, which subsequently became the 29th Ward of Brooklyn, in which section he lived for thirty years. Mr. Jahn was a member of the Chamber or" Commerce, the Long Island Historical Society, the New Tork Coffee Exchange, Midwood and Hamilton clubs. of Brooklyn; -Lafayette Pest No. HO.

G. A. of this city, a nd various Masonic organizations. Mr. Jahn was vice-president and managing director of Atlantic Rice Mills Company, and president and director of the Gustave A.

Jahn Company. He leaves a wife, a daughter and three sons. The fur.eral will be held from his home, and the burial will be at the convenience of the family In Mr. Jam joined the i3th Regiment. G.

N. and was detailed to commissary work. He also served in an official capacity in the Second and Third brigades. FRIEND PITTS. Friend Pitts, formerly well known as a Broadway drygooda merchant, died on June 15.

the home of his daughter. Mrs Lewis W. Sageman. No. 43 East Cd street.

Mount Vernon. hi his seventy-fourth year. Mr. Pitta was the son of John Pitts and a descendant of Lemuel Pitts, one of the party which threw the British tea overboard in Boston. He married.

April 4. 1557. Mary Jane Phoebus, who died en January -6, 1905. Mr. P'tts was brought up in the house of Cary of the first to develop the China trade.

In the early 50's he opened a retail drygoods establishment at Broadway and 9th street, movinglater to No. Broadway, and again to 33d street. He leaves a son. Friend Pitts, and two daughters. Mrs.

Lewis W. Sageman and Mrs. W. Jenks Merritt. EDWARD BIERSTADT.

Edward Bierstadt. who died in this city en June 15. was born in gl Germany, or September 19. 1524. In boyhood he came to this country and lived in New Bedford, devoting himself chiefly to photography.

Removing to Now York, he was the first to introduce into the United States the process of printing- photographs in permanent ink. Invented by Joseph Albert, of Munich, and which has since become widely known in illustrations for books aiid for commercial purposes. He leaves a widow, two daughters and a son. MRS. ANN ELIZA ALLING.

Mrs. Ann Eliza widow of Jacett Ailing, at one time of A. T. Stewart, died on Friday at her home in Stamfordville. N.

T. The house en ha the family for generations. Mrs. Ailing was a Miss Hertine, and was descended from an "Id Huguenot family. Bhc leaves sons 8..

Packet. Newton D. and Lewis Aline. THE REV. DR.

THOMAS A. NELSON. The Rev. Dr. Thomas A.

Nelson, former pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Seventh avenue and St. John's Place. Brooklyn, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home. No.

Si Eighth avenue. Last Sunday ha preached at the Church of the Reconciliation. Nostrand and Jefferson avenues, and on Tuesday attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the Berkeley Institute. He was taken sick on Wednesday. Since marching in the Anniversary Day parade, on June 7.

he had been indisposed, but was not sick enough to stop work. Dr. Nelson was pastor of the Memorial Church. for twenty-two years. After bringing it up from a struggling debt-burdened congregation to be one of the most influpntial of the denomination in Brooklyn he resigned his pastorate on April 23.

He then spent much of his time in travel. He preachtd times in various churches about the city, but accepted no permanent charge. He was born In Montreal. Canada. After spendins many years in business in New York State he entered Union Theological Seminary In 1874 Imrr.eaiutely after being graduated he was called to thy Memorial Presbyterian Church.

years he had been a director of the Home Mission Board and also of the Union Theological Seminary. He leaves a widow. EDMUND LYONS. Edmund Lyors. a well known character actor, died yesterday afternoon at the New York Hospital after a brief Illness, following a stroke of apoplexy.

While walking ia Broadway last Thursday afternoon he was suddenly stricken, and had to removed to the hospital In an ambulance. His health had been poor for some time, but apparently he was not in serious danger, tie about sixty-one years old. and from the time he arrived at the hospital the physicians had little hope of hla In recent years Mr. Lyons had no 1 appeared on the His last appearance la this city was with the stock company, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Not long ago he staged a play called "Old Orchard." which lived only a week.

Last October Mr. appeared in "The School for Scandal" at Proctor's Fifth Theatre. A Scotchman by birth. Mr. Lyons had lived to America for many years.

of his earliest successes on the in this country wait as Hans Otto in "Friends." which was produced at Standard Theatre in 1592. Another of successful parts was Si.non Podbury In "Heartsease." la more recent years he will be remembered as Nero in Vadta." wnich was ataced at the York Theatre by Fred C. Whitney. Other plays In which he appeared are 'The Proud Laird" and Man cf Honor." Mr. Lyons ienvea a laughter.

Mrs. Lucius Hta- IBM and a son. William Tost Lyons. Engaged. MX- Mm J.

F. of Xo. 1209 has announced the er.jcas^meßt her Naai C. Henes. to Mr.

JBMBI Stehlla, of New York. Married. Maniac- notices In THE TRIBUNE wtt in The Tribune Mini extra cLurge. MALOVA.VZKT Captain Ik itranaan. of the UsKtd StatM Marine.

Washington. C. to Malnraaakv. of San Francisco, on June it. at St.

and Maditon York. CUSHMA.V— On Thursday. June 14. I9OC. at Trinity Churrh.

NVwavk. by the Riahl Rev. Cbrtlandt Whlieread Bishop of Ptttsburi. by the Rev. Louis rector of the parish.

Eleanor Forrester, of Lieutenant t'ptonM James Parker. U. S. to LJeutenant Guv Cuahmaa. nth U.

S. A. UftAYCSAPT- Thursday. June 14. at Malison Avenue Met list Church, toy Bishop Edward (1 Andrews.

D. assisted hr Rev. MscMallfn. Asr.es Cmwforf. tne daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Leayeraft. to Key. Thomas Smith IXnohue.

formerly of Philadelphia. P. now of Meerut. India. On MM lOOfi.

at Church ot Zlon and St. Timothy, by the William P. Tailor, of East Orange. Mary Foster Gaylord to William H. Frtclc ShMm of and most be with full name and aaMreaa Died.

Death appearlss ia THE TaUBrXK will repuhlished in The Trl- Weekly Tribune without extra charge. Sdwari. Nelson. Rax Dr. Tr -r- A.

Dlmmirk. Annie R. Roosevelt Robert B. Dustnherre. Mary V.

V. Stovers. Carrta. Gro.T. William M.

Sother. jane J. IX Jar.ri. Gustave A Thompson. Mary McKay.

Alex J. Patrick. Nantz. Theodora On Friday. June 15.

Edward BJorstadt. Funeral at late residence. Sol 90S Weal 83th New York City, or. Monday. June.

IS. ax 1O a. m. DIMM! At Saturday. 1991, Russell, daughter of the late H.

Russell and wife of William H. Funeral services at Grace Church. Honesdaie. Tuesday afternoon. 19.

at 5 o'clock REP.RE— At Orange. X. 190K, Mary gander Veer. daughter of the Rev. Thomas S.

Eleanor vender Veer POaanU ax the residence of Miss C. A. tmsinberre. Warwick. N.

on Tuesday. June Id, ax 2 p. m. -Suddenly, by accident, near Parts France. May 24.

10.X William Moryan Groft. at PhiSuieipMa, aoa of William GaslciU and the late RTOro-. Notice of funeral hereafter. Or. Friday.

June 13. IfKVX Gustavo A. Jaia, a the year of his atre. Sen-lees at his late No 1926 Albemarle Road. Brooklyn.

Monday. June at p. m. Interment at convenience of family. (New Orleans papers pleats 1M 1 Alex oldest son of the late Alex aad itary McKay.

Funeral from his late i inliimciu. Not IS St. Andrew's Place. Brooklyn, on Monday. Jans IS.

at a. m. thence to Chtjrch of Our Lady of aye. and McXtonough at. Icterment at Holy Cemetery.

On Friday. June 15. Thea W. Neats. Jr.

Funeral services at his late residence. No. 121 Brooklyn, on Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. and friends invited to attend funeral Monday. Jtms.

is. 1906. On June 16, 1908. after a brier maeae. Thomas A Nelson.

D. In his year. Funeral services will be held at hli late, residence. No. exb.

Brooklyn, on Tuesday. June 19, at 8:80 p. m. Kindly omit flowers. EMPIRE STATE SOCTETT.

Sons of Revolution it is with we announce death of cur late president. Hon. Robert B. triots Invited to attend the funeral at Greenwood Cemetery. Monday.

18th at 2:30 p. m. LOUIS AN'NIN AMES. Secy W. A.

MARBLE. 9IEVERS On Thursday. June 14. Carrta SleTera, beloved daughter of August and Margavat Slavers. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services at her late residence.

No. 490 Brooklyn, on Sunday. June 17. at 2p. m.

Interment it. Evergreens. SOTHER At Orange. N. on June Jane J.

D. Sother. wife of late Thomas M. daughter of late Jud'se Richard Uttell. of Richmond.

Staten Island. Services at No. 46 East Park aL. Monday. June IS.

on arrival of, 10.10 a. m. train from New York at Brick Church. THOMPSON On June 14. Mary Augusta, daughter of the late William J.

and Mary B. Thompson. Funeral sen-ices will be held at her late residence. Hotel Baraaford No. 1 West 81st st on Sunday.

June 17. 2:30 p. m- and frienda lavtted to attend. Kindly omit Cowers. WOODS Suddenly, on Thursday.

June. 14. 1906. Patrick Woods, beloved husband of Bridget Condron. Funeal from his late residence.

So 15 Debevoise Brooklyn. Monday. June IS. at 9a. m.

thence to the Ciiurcn of Our Lady of Mercy, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repoee of his soul. Interment la Holy Cross Cemetery. CEMETEKIE3. TTTE WOODUWX CIMETEKT Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand tral Stat'on. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and by carriage.

Lots $125 up. Telephone 4855 Graaerey for Book of Views or Office. it East 23rd New Torlc UNDERTAKERS. FRANK E. CAMPBELL S4I-3 W.

St. World known: old stand. Til. 1324 Chelsea. Krr.

Stephen Merrttt. the world knows undertaker only one place of business. 9th Aye. and largest la the world. Tel.

114 and 115 Special Notices. Ginger Ale. SarsapartUa. I-rr, 3B Soda. Superior quality.

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