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

1 GERUAN FOREIGN, POLICY Count von Buelow to Make a Statement in the Reichstag. OR. MIQUEL IS IN DISGRACE St Will Try to Regain. Hii Standing with tha Emperor letter En- groraed with NaTal Programme. 1 Cnrrriht, 1J.

ni Associated Pre. BERLIN, pec. O.XNezt Monday vt ill be a rreat day In tha Reichstag. The budget debate will open, and Count von. Buelow will inaka a full presentation of the present tatus of Germany' foreign policy.

He will dwell particularly on Samoa and the Tran- vaaL and will frankly acknowledge the high value he attache the fully eatablU'ied cordial undemanding- between Germany, the United State. and Great Britain. He will also show the absolute need of a powerful navy. The Reichstag will probably give Count von Buelow nattering evidence of Ita confidence. The ensuing debate will be most Interesting.

I It Is probably not too. much to say that President McKlnle'a message will have a lasting effect In cementing American-German friendship. pronouncedly cordial and amicable tone toward' the United States has become general In the German press. Count von Buelow's frank words on the ubject have been since supplemented by similar utterances which he has made to vera! German papers, the most remarkable being In the Neueste Xachrlchten, In which he reviewed the traditional frlendfy relations since Frederick, the Great, dwelt blood affinity and reciprocity of culture, spoke In praise of (he United States' attitude In settling ibi Samoa trouble, in per mitting cable laying, and In the conclusion a Parcels Post treaty, congratulated the two countries on the removal of the friction growing out of thel trouble with the lnsur ance companies, and expressed the hope that the remaining commercial differences would be settled through mutual good will. Information which Is considered conclusive hows that the abolition of the anti-coali tion paragraph of the political associations law has produced ai serious rupture between the Emperor and the Government and the Klarht and Conservative Parties, who now acanowieage iney were toned in an at tempt to oust Prince von Hohenlohe.

Another interesting result is that Dr. Mlquel, who. until; within a. few. months.

wielded the greatest Influence of any within the Cabinet over the Emperor. Is now defi nitely disgraced to: the extent that the Em- perar declines to confer personally with him, but uses Dr. LucanUH. Chief of the Civil Cabinet, as a I go-between. Dr.

Mlquel has not yet lost all hope, but. as a last remedy to regain favor, he proposes to create a new working majority in the Prussian Diet, which convenes Jan. 0. by coal escing tne conservatives and Centre and winning the latter! bv a motion to restore the paragraphs lnlthe Prussian Constitution which were obliterated during the Kul-tur-Kampf. giving the Catholic and Evangelical Churches ir Prussia full control of Church property.

I If Dr. Miquel's Hcheme succeeds he In-! i tends to pass the Canal bill. But the Em-; peror Just now ha lost Interest In this measure, his Majesty's thoughts being entirely engrossed with his bi? naval toward which all I his energies are Prince von Hohenlohe has persuaded the; Emperor that he can pass the most important measures Iri the near future without1 the stubborn Right! GERMAN" NAVAli ARCHITECTURE. TM Depart anent Said to be Sapcrlor to' Glaigow Parts Schools. BERLIN, Dec.

9. -f-The- first annual meet-' tng of the Society of Naval which was organized In May and already! has 000 members, took place this week. It was attended by Lieut. Commander W. H.

Beehler, the United States Naval Attache. who Joined the society as an American ex pert. He expressea ta opinion that the Ger- i man Department of Naval Construction Is now superior to th naval schools at Glas-! gow and Paris, and advises the United States Government to send our naval con-i tructors here rather -than to Great Britain i and France. When the naval architects visited the fac-! tory of the Allgemelne Electricltaets Gesell-chart they were amazed at the gTeat amount of American machinery and tools lor the more precise work. It is said that the new German battle-! hips of the type of the Kaiser Frlederlch ill.

are better protected, have more effect-: ive batteries, and higher speed than any: other battleships in existence. Five of these i have been either built or have been ini course of construction during the last six months. STJCCI, THE FASTER, EXPOSED. Found tbat He Ised Fibrous Meat and Mineral Mater. RI0L DE.

JANEIRO. Dec. 9.SjccL the famous. Italian faster, has been ur.maak-.-d here. Dr.

Daniel Almeida h-a discovered that he used fibrous meat con pressed into the smallest size. This, with a small quantity of mineral writer, was enoufc.i to prevent starvation. TO BE PRINCE OF WALES'S HOST. lleber R. Rlahop Will lie Visited by Hla Royal Highness at Houghton.

Dec. Prince of Wales will be the guest of Heber R. Bishop of Nw York fromDec. 11 to Dee. 13, at Houghton Hall, which Mr.

Bishop j-ents from Lord Cholmondelr y. Elaborate preparations have been made to entertain hi Itoyul Highness. THE "OPEN DOOR" IN CHINA. Stale Department Has ot Yet Received Hepllea from Forriga Power. WASHINGTON.

Dfc. The various pub-licatlonxcomlng from European sources, touching the Intention of the powers to meet the United States' request of a formal written undertaking to maintain the "open door" In China, arc giving satisfaction to the officials here Indicating thv success of this Important diplomatic ntgotlation. However. It may be IJie rt-spotinen or be Loropeah OovcmmftiU have not yet reached the State Department. Jt is realized thoroughly that in a matter of tins importance the negotiations must be conducted the greatest circumspection and deliberation.

Hence it Is no matter for surprise that the responses have not yet been received. i It hoped that the final success of toe negotiations can be communicated -to Congress In the shape of a special message jtorr. the President, accompanied by an explanatory statement from Secretary Hay koviv after the holidays. Better Conditions at Paaape. BERLIN, Dec.

3. The semi-oflleUl North Ctrmsn Gaxette says that a disputed, dated Dec. 7. from Gov. Bennigsen, who.

after the formal transfer of the Caroline, Marianne, and Pelew Islands to Germany. rejcneJ Ma-t-agar on his way back to on the Gazelle Penlrioula, reports that lui propx-ts at Pa nape; are favorao!" for it iwuceful development Vice Gov. Hhi a 111 take up his residnf-e there. Perfect tranquillity reigns at Yap arid iSaigan. rei--ci-Ively the principal islands of the" West arollnrs and Mariannes.

Coal ha ucn discovered in the i'elews. and It is also expected that gold will be found. Anrrlrta Aid for London Charity. I-OXDON. Dec.

RL-hard Tarrant, whose plans the Mills house. Sew York, were built, and who planned London's Rowl ton houses. the poor men's hotels are atend establishing a simitar Instl-or om'n- has received an offer Tiend ln Arner- i i inn rnu. jsir -mcnard refused oiv-Uig the donor's name. denied rumor, however, that is D.

o. Mill to the Crlspl Operated I poo for Cataract. ROME. Dec. Signor Crlspl was oper-SUd on at Naples tu-day-for cataract.

The Ufat1brUwn WCX frt- CHAMBERLAIN IN HOT WATER. British Newspaper Continue to Ceh- aure His SpeechLord Salisbury Angry at It LONDON. Dec Mr. Chamberlain shows no signs, of repentance or desire to recant his Leicester speech. When questioned In this connection he replied: "I have noth ing to add to what I have already anIJ." In the meanwhile Lord Salisbury has re frained from making any public utterance to offset his Colonial Secretary's remarks.

As was said at the time, Mr. Chamberlain fpoka without the authorisation of his chief and much to the tatter's chagrin, vet it Would be a gross breach of etiquette for the Foreign Office to lssua a foimtl denial of Mr. Chamberlain's statements. However, frequent articles appear, apparently inspired. In papers which warmly support ed Mr.

Chamberlain's war poltoy. denounc ing his Leicester speech, both for its alli ance and anti-French sentiments. The Saturday Review, speaking on evident authority, says: "It Is possible that a certain situation might arise in regard to China whet England. Germany and America, having a common, well-denned object in view, might conclude a written treaty of combination, but such an event, in our opinion, is still far off." The storm raised by Mr. Chamberlain's premature announcement appears to have made a hitch in the negotiations between the powers regarding the open door." Whether they are definitely shelved, or merely temporarily held in abeyance.

Is at present unascertalnable. All the English authorities agree in surmising that President McKlnley's reference tt no entangling alliances waj slipped In as a result of Mr. Chamberlain's remarks. The message Itself Is regarded by the weeklies as non-committal. The Speaker describes it as an admirable instance of the art of saying nothing by allocuting a great deal." The Saturday Review echoes thte.

drawing attention to the suplneness of British traders in allowing American friendship for Russia to secure for Americans contracts on the Siberian Railroad. Premier Waldeck-Rousseau's action In Instructing the Paris newsvendors that the sale of German as well as French caricatures of the Queen will render them liable to prosecution, is a finelv ironical reply to British criticism of the French press. While Mr. Chamberlain wai denouncing France for vlllifylng the Queen, and protesting friendship for Germany, he overlooked the fact that caricatures almost equally offensive to the British are appearing in Germany, especially in the Kladderadatsch. As a correspondent of The Times points out.

this sheet Is of far higher standing than the offending French Journals, and it perpetrated at the moment Emperor Will iam was visiting nis granamotner an oo-noxlous caricature, yet no steps were taken to suppress It. though German control of the press Is much firmer than French. Tho same correspondent adds that illustrated post-cards bearing Insulting pictures of the Queen are In frequent use In Germany, passing through the malls untouched. Sampson Agvaln Remanded in London. LONDON, Dec.

9. Michael j. Sampson, the alleged forger who was arrested Nov. 2S near Limerick at the request of the Chief Of Detectives of Chicago, 111., was again remanded to-day in the Bow Street Police Court until Dec. 18.

Sampson was arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court Dec. 2. when a representative of the United States Embassy gave to the Magistrate a cable dispatch from tho Secretary of State at Washington asking him to hold Sampson on the charge of forgery pending the arrival of a Chicago detective. Canadian Jadgjment Vpset In London. i LONDON, Dec.

9. The Privy Council has allowed the appeal in the case of the Queen vs. Bemers. from the judgment of the Queen's Bench of Lower Canada. The Privy Council held that while under the contract sought to be upheld "the respondent undertook to print and bind public documents at certain rates, the contract Imposed no obligation on the Government to give the respondent all or any of said work, and therefore reversed the 'Canadian Court's decision, and taxed all the costs on tho respondent.

Englishman Leaaea Mexican Railroad. LONDON, Dec. 9. The Westminster Gazette says Sir Weetman Dickinson Pearson, (Member of Parliament for Colchester and head of the firm I of Pearson Son, limited, contractors for public works.) has completed negotiations with the Mexican Government to take over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec Railroad on a fifty years' lease. 10 BUVfdl UC mil.

ICLUI19L1 ULL Ittll road and construct a harbor at either end. The harbors are to cost Lady Warwick's Agricultural Station. LONDON Dec 8 The first anniversary I l.u.du:n. Dec. v.

tne first anniversary of Lady Warwick's Women's Ag rlcultural Experiment Station, at Reading, waa celebrated to-day. H. H. Asquith. the former Home Secretary, and other members of Parliament were present Mr.

Asquith, ln complimenting the founder, acknowledged the success of Lady Warwick's attempt to Instruct women of culture and education to earn a livelihood by means of the lighter branches of agriculture. Finnish Newspaper Insurance. LONDON, Dec. The newspapers of Finland have suffered so heavily financially owing to the censorship and suppression that a concern has been formed entitled the Finland Newspapers' Press Censure Insurance Company. It guarantees an indemnity not exceeding 00 per cent, of the loss of gtoss Income Incurred by suspension.

The fee charged by this novel concern is 5 per cent, of the gross income. The Garter for German Crown Prince. LONDON. Dec. 9.

As a sequel to Emperor William's recent visit to England, Queen Victoria has Intimated her Intention of conferring the Order of the Garter on the German Crown Prince. The ceremony will probably occur during the Queen's visit to i'otMlam ln UWO. when the recipient will be eighteen years old, the same age at which the Emperor received a similar decoration. Archibald. Korbes's Condition.

LONDON, Dec. a Reports have been current that Archibald Forbes is dying, but they are unfounded. The celebrated war correspondent has been ln poor health during the last few years, but he la no worse. He is now living quietly in London with his American wife. A DIekena Hostelry to be Sold.

LONDON, Dec. 9. It is announced 'that the Bull Hotel, ut Rochester, so much associated with the late Charles Dickens, Is to be sold at auction this month. It contains a quantity of Dickens's furniture. One little sitting room is entirely furr.lFhed with things formerly used by the novelist.

Low French Birth Hate. LONDON, Dec. French statistics of the past year show that the number of deaths has Increased by while the number of births has -decreased by 15,171, a striking confirmation. It Is pointed out. of the strictures made on the French Nation in Zola's latest book.

Great Battle Expected la Venezuela. 1 CARACAS. Venesuela, Dec. i. A.

great battle is expected to take place to-day at The Government has stopped private mewages. An American steamer I waa not permitted to enter Maracalbo. The report that the Colombian Army will In-; vade Venezueia Is untrue. Russia and the at Iran. i IjONDON.

Dec. It is announced that ItunsU will resume this month diplomatic 'negotiations with the Vatican. Mgr. Tar-nasi is going to St. Petersburg aa i which creates delight among the Roman Catholics of Poland, i The Pope Restored to Health.

ROME. Dec. I). The Pope, who. it was announced a few days ago, was suffering from la heavy cold and experienced some difficulty in breathing, has completely recovered his usual health.

HE NEW YORK 7 WAH FEYER IN AUSTRALIA Thoui inds Would Enlist but Serv ices Are Rejected. AMEI CANS CLAIM AN. ESTATE Troublfe in j'Sottth Africa Causes a War, Interest in the Proposed Ciloniai Federation Scheme. Forelg i Correspondence NEW YORK 8YD EY. Novi 8.

The war spirit In Austral a displays; no Indications of abating; on the ontrary. the critical state of affairs In Sout i Africa occasioned a great Increase in the i umber of applicants for military enrolment followed by a demand for the dispatch a secbn4 contingent, several thousand st -ong. to the seat of war. It Is estimated that the! seven Australasian colonies! co ild raise between them a force of from 2." XM to 30,000 men. The contingent which las left Australasian shores, amid great i ripularj demonstrations, represents the flo of colonial manhood, and al though comparatively few In number, will give a Wood account of themselves.

The majorltj are experienced bushmen, and ac- cuatomJ I to Bujuntaiu riding, which will oocasioi their jsej-vlces to be In request. Not a man as thrown up the sponge. At; AO lalde lance corporal, an Irishman named oherty.j was tempted by some of his old! companions to break leave the night Before embarkation, but presented hlmselflat Vessel's side the next morn ing. was refused admission, but was afterward aken On board as a deserter. Subsequently it was; determined to punish him by sending him ashore.

On hearing this, Dohert; became furious, and there was conslde able difficulty experienced in getting- hi into the boat. He begged and prayed to bei allowed to accompany his comrad but: la vain. On landing he appeared completely unmanned, but iri a few hours ifflcient money was raised to defray his pa- sage by (another vessel leaving for the Cai e. He will not be allowed to rejoin tne omn Australian force, but ne nas determine 1 to offer his services to the British, i am do his jbest to redeem his honors and -wlii back a place among his comrades. It i is impossible to describe the enthusiasm' wh ich everywhere prevails.

Red, white, and; bit have become the popular colors, and! ev may be seen the three flags la-itlsh, American, and Australian uoaung suie oyjsiae. At Albany, western Austral a. the lant port of call for the ships conveyiig the! troops to the Cape, a sensation is created by young lady, the daught of a soldier, engaged at the leading hot 1, wearing a red, white, and blue blouse, in honor of the West Australian detachr lent taking its departure. Her employer, disapproving of the dress, ordered her i to Jlscard 1 or leave the place. She chose le latter alternative, and, when the story bi came known, she was besieged with appllca ions for i pieces of the blouse, and refused an offer of 1.

for it. The patriotic was formerly on the stage In the leading Melbourne Theatre, and is a daughter of in old; soldier, Corp. Rubery. who served in the Ninety-first Highlanders. Cape rlounted I Rifles, and Seventeenth Hussar spending thfrty-elght years In South i frlca.

through the Boer and Kafir wars, a id now an inmate of the Pensioners' Barracl Fremantle, Western Australia. She has since ioffered her services as nurse with tl troops, but they could not be accepte I In consequence of the large number lair ady sent out. STRF N'GTIt JdF THE CONTINGENT. The total strength of the Australasian contlng nt in South Africa will be 74 officers. 1 4f8 men and 1,113 horses, and these figures Lre to maintained to the end of the jvai whichj it Is trusted will result in placing the whole of South Africa under a regime similar that which forms the basis Austialasian progress and prosperity.

The largest contingent Is that furnished 1 New South Wales, which include the gr ater portion of the squadron of Lancer? which recently left England, a de-tachmei having been sent from Sydney to brinj this hec Ion of the contingent up to the squired Strength of The 'tachmeht is in charge of Capt. C. L. Lee. an Australian born, and an ideal cavalry officer; THE.

TTSON MILLIONS. Numerous applications from persons re siding fri the United States and claiming to bej next of kn to the late James Tyson, the Australian millionaire, who died lntes- tate, jhaje been received by the colonial legal uuinpnues, oo so rar, none nave been successlul. The Master In Equity of the waies supreme court, to whom, by con: nt. the! whole matter had been re- ferred, has juctj decided that the following nxt of kin and are entitled to Eha the egtate: France8 shiel of Hal- aon. i ne ir ncton.

only surviving sister or the dec -ased; James Tyson, of River-ton, pet Hays Mary Ellen Scanlon of ctoria.s widow, and Peter Tyson of Coorow nearsHay, the only surviving children lof Wllliami Tyson, deceased, one of the brother of the deceased; Ann Sheil of Round till. Haldon, near PIcton. and John Tyson Donelejr of Camden Park. Too-woomb Queensland, the only surviving chlldrer of Isabella Doneley. sister of tho decease Isabella Dwyer of Paddington.

AV llllarr Moore bf Fanny Eagles, wife of Arc ilbald of and Alice Fahey. wife of i Timothy Fahey, of Appin. the onl; surviving children of alary Moore, a sister of the! deceased; Elizabeth McDonald, wil i of John McDonald, of Tlnenbarra Station, Cunnamulla; Stephen Hewett of Appln, Edward; Hewett of Meteor Downs Station, Sprliuisure. Queensland: Isabella Lewis Wilton. Peter Charles Hewett of Cordeai x.

neari PIcton; William Hewett of vvnton.i faronue Ann wonson, wife of Charles I Wonson. of Wilton, and Emily Mul nouanu, wire oi uavia Muinoiiand. of Dal-by. Que the only surviving children of Ellzitleth Hewett. deceased sister; Susan Tyson Hayj widow; Eliza Hill, wife of James 1 iill.

and Barbara Ziymack, wife of John ZH'mackiof Tupera, near Oxley, the only sui viving children of Barbara Herring, decease sister; Emily Isabella Woods, wife of John Woods, of Fitzroy. lice Maria Tyson of Coorong. died at Pett Hotel on the 4th of last; Suin Llouis 'Matthews, wife of Geortre Matthews, of sYea, Victoria; Walton Seal 'lyson tr pevetisey station, near Hay; Albert Pri ice Edward Tyson of Coorong, near Hay, hi Arthur Charles Denis Tyson of Yea. only surviving children of Petei Tyson brother of deceased; Mary Isabella Ross Hod en of St. Kllda.

near Melbourne. Victoria, widow, the only surviving child of Maria Horton. one of the deceased's sisters her tnarriage with George Horton ah' Rmmil Matilda Forbes, wife of Alexander Forbes, of Perth, Western Aus-trallaj he only surviving child of Maria Horton by her second, marriage to John Sturdey The A nerlcan claims have not been finally dealt th, and; further attempt are to be made jt discover the children of Margaret Tysont ldest sinter of the deceased millionaire, an 1 who are supposed to be in America. Th total number of claimants to date is 270. nd others are still coming In But every th ng must have an end.

and It has been d- elded that the final adjudication shall be made on Feb. 1. ACSTI AfJASj FEDERAL PROSPECTS. Thejs uth African trouble has somewhat Ulmlntsi ihI the "interest evinced by the colonists; 1 1 the work of Australian fi-dra-tion, wr Ich Is being delayed by the dilatory action; (j the V'est Australian Government, the Colo lial Premier fearing that his colony wlil suf -r a considerable loss revenue unless a pec la I' arrangement cm be -ffeot-ed. Hu bvever, nothing can be done until the Auk ralian Commonwealth bill has received, 1 1 sanction of the Imperial Vhen this has lieen done, provision w.ii itr snaue lur esLaoiisning a temporary Federal Government, headed, probably bv Erl ii.tiuc-hamp, Governot New South Walesj kind a i Ministry consisting of rho rrrmiri ui tut? acuc colonies The next ete will 14 to prepare the way for the Federal elections, each colony to decide: i hether' It will act us single constituent- or become Olvidei into th numbeit of electoral districts Th Federal Parliament elected, the choice of a ry will; liave to be mode, followed by the: reation; Of departments and polntmelit of departmental officer j.

Ai tnts taxe.ime: meanwhile New South ales uoyernment in in-espectlng the most suitublo slu-s deral Capital. A large number r. oulries for a places' ave befi mentioned, it th flni se.ectioi will be knade from leas ihan half dozen. It is robable Uitt a locality equl-dlstant dney and Melbourne will be most from fa vored by tne! If eoerai parliament, which. It Is an ngea.

will noia lis sittlnas In mi. bourna In the arliame(it House until a building ederal is provided. This TIMES, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1809.

JSItilVTL of ral years. fIX th disappointment of the 8yd-iTiPpl'i who re tremely Jealous of cured by the Victorian Jn. lh commercial world much ihJ.t-.ULbfinuke,- Probable ot.h" Federal tariff, which will rorm the real Issue at the Federal elections. i- fr rd n''. "Ullnr In New South Wales, is Impossible, and the struggle will be between olL Imple revenue-produc-itil'iV1! wn vor one on a Fil? the Mr preferring a Untod 8utLg dUT t0 that of the A.

DAT OP DEBUTANTES. MerrtU of 41 East Sixty-seventh Street gave at her residence yesterday afternoon a coming-out reception for her daughter. Miss Cornelia Helen MerrilU Those who assisted in receiving were Mrs. George Slade and the Misses Ruth Cox, Louise Aldrich, Edith Clark. Ruth Guernsey.

Mollie and Smith. After the reception there was a dinner of twenty-four covers, and after that an Informal dance. The debutante's costume was white crepe de chine, embroidered In Japan, the designs being Japanese maple leaves, which were copied from the leaves themselves. Merrill's gown was a Shanghai brocade.) the design being Chinese peach blossoms. Both these gowns for Mrs.

and Miss jrTJi tne one ln China and the other in juia (1, Quakenbush Rave yester-S, her residence. 142 West HJ.T;-VKnth-, Slreet- coming-out i daughter. Miss Marguerite F. R.fn5uslf' MlBS Edith TalcStt. Misa Efte Strong, and Misa xi assisted in receiving.

Miss Marguerite Quakenbush wore white Eln. over white satin. Miss Ethel -ft wh'fe; tulle over lavender, and Quanbush I was in gray crepe de chine. The reception was followed by a dinner of sixteen covers. I Weekes of 2t2 West Sev-enty-nrth Street gave a reception at her residence yesterday afternoon to Introduce her daughter.

Miss Lucille Weekes. The ls.sue" Harriet Isabel i Geer, Kuth Robinson. Helen Burgess, and Edith Weekes received with the debutantei Miss cekes wore white crepe de chine and lace, "kes a pale gray cloth; gown, with lace. Miss Mildred Carroth Dlx was given a coming-out reception yesterday by her other. Mrs.

Alfred P. Dlx. at her resl- Madion Avenue. There received with her Miss Pratt of Boston and the Misses Jenner. Cecil Boardman, Polly Moane, iolet Stewart.

Muriel Gould. Helen Dominlck. Ruth Emmons, and Isabella irlss wore a gown of white chiffon, and Mrs. llx was In black lace over white satin. Mrs.

Wager Swayne gave at the Hotel Renaissance yesterday a tea to Introduce her daughter. Miss Eleanor Swayne. There assisted Mrs. Swayne and Miss Eleanor awayne in receiving Miss Swayne and the Misses Emily Trowbridge. Helen Bulkley, Kdna Loew, Lena Fanshawen, Julia Edwards, and Pany Roosevelt.

Miss Eleanor Swayne wore a dress of embroidered white silk. Miss Swayne wore yellow silk, and Mrs. Swayne black lace over white. Mrs. Robert Fulton Weir of 37 West Thirty-third Street gave a reception yesterday afternoon to introduce her daughter.

Miss Enid Badgley Alden. Miss Alden was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Edward La Montagne, who was Miss Weir, and the Misses Tomllnson. Gertrude Tomlinson. and Esther Kennedy.

There was an informal dinner after the reception. Miss Alden'a gown was white tulle over whites satin. Mrs. Weir wore a black lace costume. The decorations were pink roses, lilies I of the valley, and palms.

SOME SOCIAL EVENTS. The diner de luxe at Sherry's this evening will be largely attended. These dinners began a fortnight ago. The wedding of Miss Mellcent Duryea to' Mr. Ellery Anderson, which' was have taken place ln February, will now occur a little later, on account of the death of Miss Anna Duryea.

As Mr. Anderson Is a Roman Catholic and Miss Duryea a Protestant, it will necessarily be a house wedding and. very quiet. Both young women were well-known figures at Narragansett Pier last Summer, and it was there that Miss "Anna' Duryea contracted which she died. I typhoid fever.

from Rumor evidently made a mistake in, coupling Mr. Joseph Choate, name with that of a young woman from Albany, who has been an aspirant for golf honors. London gossip has it that he is devoting himself very seriously to Miss Cornwallls West, and that an announcement will soon be forthcoming. i Lady Mary Sackville, who was to have come over to visit Mrs. George Gould at Lake wood this month, has postponed her visit until February.

Mr. and Mrs. I Gould will visit Lord and Lady Minto at Ottawa next month. i The doctors who sailed for London to join the hospital ship Maine are being royally entertained and made much of In London. The enthusiasm over our generosity has astonished Americans ln London, it being so unlike the British, i The doctors have been put up at the Carlton Hotel, where they are to be until Dec; 10, when they sail with Lady Randolph Churchill for South Africa.

Miss Joanna Davldge has begun her classes whlcn were so much in vogue last Winter, and has over sixty young women hard at work on Greek ethics, history, The lunch club in connection with this class met last Tuesday at the house of the originator. Miss Barger. Among the members present were Miss Edna Barger, Miss Constance Schieffelln.i Miss Robinson, Miss Barnes. Miss Constance Parsons. Miss Randolph.

Miss Beatrix' Jones. Miss Helen Armstrong. Miss Ethel Phelps, Miss Phelps Stokes. Miss Mamie Field, Miss Spofford, and many others. i The engagement is announced of Mrl Robert M.

Snyder of Kansas City. Mo.J well known in New York and Boston, and! Miss Sibyl McKenzie, nfece of Mrs. Staples Potter of Boston. The wedding will bei celebrated in Boston Jan. 17, MK.

The first meetings of the season of Mrs. Sands's dancing class took place in the large ballroom at Delmonlco's last evening. The patronesses of this class are Mrs. Lewis L. Delafield.

Mrs. Sackett M. Barciay.j Mrs. John Ervlng, Mrs. Leopold H.

Franckej Mrs. Robert Dun Graham. Mrs. James J.j Hig-glnson. Mrs.

Charles R. Huntington, Mrs. Walter C. Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, Mrs.

Edward Klngi Mrs. Joseph G. King. Mrs. J.

P. Lee. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish iMor-, rls. Mrs.

J. Pierpont Morgan, and Mrs. Philip J. Sands. The class numbers from ltK to and among the members, most of whom were present last evening, are Mr.

and Mrs. Leopold Hi Francke. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Van R. Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. i Harris Fahnestock. Mrj and Mrs.

A. g. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.

Langdon Schroeder. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Parrish. Mr. and Mrs.

R. McA. Lloyd, the Misses Julia Delafield. Mabel I. Jones, Helen and Augusta de Peyster; Augusta Robir.son.

Lily Whlttemore. Marie Hamilton. Caroline jLee, Cornelia Clarkson Biddle. Barclay. Barnes.

Belknap. Du Pont, Beaman. Elizabeth Emmett, Fiedler, Margaret Folsom, Hopnln. Marie Mosle. Laura Hard.

Higgtnson. Mary Jay, Ethel Iselln, Kearney, Morgan, Morris, Mary Low. Alice Post. Etnel r-osi. untien stokes, Laura Satterlee, Matilda Van Sarah Thompson.

Mary Belknap Schroeder. Neeser. Bertha Mundo. Hatght. Hitchcock.

and Nicholas, and Messrs. C. A. Wlxsmann. Davis R.

Vail, Ridley Watts. Matthew Wilkes. Joseph F. Talmadge. F.

K. Trask. Francis Stevens. Robert M. Parker.

Horace Stebblns, Schieffelin Stebblns. I Guy R. McLane, Fred W. Longfellow. It De Forest Lockwood.

iWilllam G. Montague Strong, Charles H. Evelyn Pierpont. Henry S. Patterson, J.

Lawrence Pool, James B- Murray, Bryce iMet-calf. Richard L. Morris. Russell. H.

Xn-dale, John Jay. Tracy Johnson, Alexander Duer Irving, Philip S. Johnson. Town-send Howes. Lorlng T.

Hildreth, Fred Hop-Iln, Hamilton Durand.Rufus R. Graves. B. A. Gould.

Bernard Harrison. John Hubbard. J. De C. Ireland.

Shipley Jones. K. Litchfield. C. Carroll Goldsborough.

Gor don Gordon, Raleigh Glldersleeve. Fred G. Goodridge. John Trevor Gibson, John Delafield. Chandler Davis.

William Wood. Lawrence li. Elliman. W. M.

C. Camman. Bn-yer Clarkson. Robert G. Cooke.

Hamilton Fish Benjamin, F. Butler. llmerding Bid-die. R. C.

Barclay) Maltland Armstrong. Eugene D. Alexander. Walnwright Parrish, George A. Morrison.

H. B. Barnes, Agnew, J. Douglass. Darrach.

Freling-huysen. Neeser, Mosle, Gllmore, and Mun-soti. I I The first De Coverley dance took place the large ballroom i at Sherry's lust evening. The patronesses of this dais, most of whom were present, are James H. Benedict.

Mrs. William H. Bliss. Mrs. Vernon C.

Brown. Mrs. 13. Dominlck, Mrs. Charles B.

Foote. Mrs Robert Hoe. Mrs. Edwsrd 1 Keyes, Mrs. Elihu Root, Mrs.

Henry C. Valentine, and Mrs. L. Stewart Wing. Those who received were Mrs.

E. L. Keyes and Mrs. James H. Benedict.

Mrs. Elihu Knot, who waa also to receive, wss prevented from doing so as the Cabinet and their families are In mourning fur the late Vice President Hobart. Tho Floor Committee were Messrs. F. Raymond Lef-ferts.

C. N. BUss. H. M.

Brook field. C. Chlsholm, Morris Groves, Gardiner Brown. W. II.

Maclay. and R. P. Oolds-borough. i There was a large attendance of members, among those present were the Misses Mildred Barnes, Marie Vernon Brown, Catherine Clark.

Caroline B. Carpenter. Mildred Dix, Davis. Carol Kldllta, Emmons. Fanny M.

Foote, Adeline Fox, Loulae Urace. HarUhorne. Marjorie Hur burt, Clara Harper. Eleanor Keyes. Ludlngton.

Isabella Lockwood, Anna Mead. Antoinette Maclay, Josephine Roe, Rockefeller, Edith Root. Helen Sshler, Anna P. Sampson, Hilda Tiffany. Anne Van Ingen, Van Smith, and the Messrs.

H. M. Brook-fleld, C. N. Bliss.

T. E. Blake. Austin Baldwin. Gardiner Brown, H.

li. Cleveland. l. P. Day.

C. H. Chlshnlm, R. V. 'Jolds-borough.

Morris Groves, 8. C. Herrimsn, D. Asplnwall Judd. F.

T. James. II. D. Uggett, F.

Raymond Ifferu, R. F. Little, C. E. Locke.

L. Mead. Hugh Miller. J. D.

Rockefeller. C. 8. Rodman, Arthur Sullivan, Henry Black. Duncan Sterling.

David Taylor. W. De Forest Thomson, Oswald O. yillard. Dr.

Van Wagener. A. H. Van Brunt. Prescott Van Smith, Artei.ta W.tr.L Dr.

A. Wadsworth. A. Stewart Walker, and G. O.

Redington. The next De Coverley dance will take place on Dec. 2S. also at rnerry s. and the succeeding dances on Jan.

id aiui rep. 3 ana 17, 1SK. MEN'S DRESS. New Garments for Town Wear, Coun-' try Outings, and Ordinary Use Latest in Waistcoats. The mornlngor business suit Is by far the most Important to the many.

Now that the season is 'advanced the best styl4 and cui are easily selected, and many ol the little changes of detail attempted la the early season have been rejected. mo that there is a uniformity of design in the: garments of the well-dressed man that distinguishes him from the general tide that pauses to and fro. i The sack suit for town wear should jbe of dark material, either blue, dark grayj or a mixture, with perhaps an almost invisible line of red; some of the dull, dark greens are also permissible. For country or outing there is a brpader cope, and some of the big checks of -mustard tints lined with deeper brown, orjeven a queer shade of blue, are smart In 5 their ultra-loudness, as are the Scotch tweeds In faded greens. It Is r.eedless to sayj that the owner of such clothes must of necessity have a large supply and only indulge occasionally in such pronounced taste, eveni then with the assurance that he has the proper physique.

It is well to remember that such clothes are English and an Englishman's sixe Is generous. The materials for ordinary wear are rough cheviots or Scotch goods. Serge, when' used at all, fchould be rough grained. The sack -coat is cut shorter than last year; to be correct it snouia be the exact lengtn Ol tne sleeve, although there are Borne well-dressed men to be seen with the line at least two Inches shorter. There is a general tendency toward a waist line that is decidedly short.

However, such suits are for comfort and should follow the figure loosely. The coats are square In appearance and single breasted, fastened with four bone buttons and with two or three smaller bone buttons on the sleeve, which, by the way. fits closely over the cuff. The collar of the coat should measure two inches in breadth in the back. An outside pocket without flap is correct.

The smartest waistcoats are cut double-breasted, with notched collar and rather short at the bottom, nhilp th button In cline as they reach the bottom. Instead of overtopping, tne corners are cut in angles. If a single-breasted waistcoat is preferred, it should be cut a little higher than the double, but equally short at the bottom. Fancy waistcoats are passe. Coat, waistcoat, and trousers all of the same material should be adhered to for the lounge suit.

Trousers, if we follow our English cousins, are to be broad through the hips, straight lrt the leg and on the bottom, pockets of course on the sides, and. it is almost unnecessary to add. no braid. Some men about town are showing a tendency to dress more for business, and are adopting the English morning coat in preference to the sack. This should be worn with gray trousers, such as are appropriate with a frock coat.

The material must be unfinished worsted, vicuna, or lambs' The waistcoat is cut double-breasted and the coat to fit the figure. Shoulders should be square, and padded. If necessaryi tb(ssloes are cut with a spring that admits of a straight line from shoulder to hand. Either white or colored shirts are correct with morning If colored, the patterns and colors should be neat, not conspicuous. Cuffs that are cut square are a little smarter than the round.

Plain gold links that are flat on top are beyond reproach; these allow for a handsome monogram on. Studs should also be of plain gold. In fact the general idea of simplicity Is carried out' ln every detail, making it impossible to designate any one thing as accenting the appearance of a well-dressed man. hose have become rather ordinary, and ln preference the darker shaded and blacks are worn. There is a ribbed combination of two shades of contrasting colors that Is a pretty novelty, and can be had in either all silk or lisle and silk combined.

Handkerchiefs with very tiny hemstitched borders, either marked with three small plain initials diagonally placed in one corner or an Inconspicuous also small, are the best taste for men, and no end of extravagance can be Indulged In the selection of the linen. In fact the taste and refinement of a man is easily told by the quality and freshness of his linen. Colored handkerchiefs ere a fad and not accepted by the best-dressed men. although one must admit some of the dull blues are rather smart Pretty ties are legion, and If a man ex-ercisrs ordinary taste and discretion, avoiding the violent combinations and vivid colorings, he is not apt to be far amiss. Carry out the general tone of your suit, of else see that the contrast is harmonious.

Those basket weaves make handsome ties, and the raw silks are smart. Some of the browns and greens shown now in the shop windows ar particularly appealing, while the? rich deep Burgundy reds are an invitation to buy that is hard to withstand. Scarf: pins should be handsome or have some Individuality to recommend them. Odd bits of old-fashioned Jewelry can often be utilized to great advantage as such. Antique pins, when good, are always distinguished.

Pearl pins, of course, are the acme of good taste and will always look well ln any appropriate aearf. i W1XL FEED 36,000 ON XMAS. Salvation Army Appenls for Coatrlba-j tions to Aid the Project. The Salvation Army has issued an appeal fdr contributions ln aid of Its project to; give a Christmas dinner to oPXew York's poor ln Madison Square Garden The (Garden has been rented for the day, and dinner will be served from 11 A. M.

to 10 P. M. There wlil be also a continuous entertainment by bands and -orchestral and stereoptlcon viewa. Arrangements hav also been mude for the moving pictures of the Passion Play. i The list of those who have already con-tributed Includes the names, among others, of Collls P.

Huntlnprton. Edward Ttuter-bach. Bernard J. York. Dr.

Henry and Mrs. A. A. Hean. The army proposes to give away aluo baskets of food, sufficient to feed Itt.UUO persons.

i i Deborah Ledge'i The Arrangement Committee of Deborah lodge. No. 1, of which Mrs. Roberts is President, held a meeting at Sherry's Wednesday evening to complete arrangements for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the lodge. The Chairwoman of the committee, Mrs.

Leerburger. presided. It was decided to hold a banquet in the afternoon ana a ball In. the evening at Sherry's Jan. 14.

i DEATHS LIST 07 A DAY. Gea. II. H. L.oekvood.

i t-. Gen. Henry II. Lockwood of Washington died at hla residence, on Georgetown Heights, last Thursday. He had 'seen more than forty years' service In the army: and navy of the United States.

Appointed to West Point from Delaware, his native State. In l3i be resigned one year after graduation to enter the other arm of the service. In 1H41 he was appointed Professor of Mathematics at the Academy, at Annapolis, In which position; with an tn- nrvai or four years during tne civil war, he remained until his retirement. In At the outset of the civil war the naval pro-fessor was appointed a Hrlg-ier General of volunteers by President Lincoln. He served in this capacity until honorably; discharged In 1SV.

i Oen. Lockwood married a daughter -of Chief Justice Booth of Delaware, ills eldest son. Lieut, James B. Lockwood. died while a member of the Greely expedition.

He is survived by a son. Harry Lockwood of Washington, ana oy nve daughters, Mr. Charlea l. Blgabee. wife of Capt.

Slgsbee: jira. eve a. wite wmmanuer reca: Aira. William urme. Mrs.

Samuel Kittenhouaa and Misa Mary Lockwood of Washington. The burls! took place yesterday st the National Cemetery at Annapolis. Charles B. Isle. Charles K.

Id of Syracuse. Eminent Grand Commander of the Grand Com-mandery. Knights Templars of the Stats ef New York, died yesterday at Jacksonville. from Bright 's Mr. Ide was a promlaent'lawyer of Syracuse, and for a number of years was Corporation Counsel for the city.

He was born Ontario County, N. May SL 1K.1.T, and settled In Syracuse when a youn man. He was mad a Mason in Central City Lodge. No. ftrifi, sad was Master of tho lodge In IW, 1ML and lxri.

He was appointed Grand Steward by Grand Master Sherer In 1U. snd was reappointed ty Grand Master Ten Eyck In ivrj. The fnf-lnr year he waa elected Junior Grand Warden, and was re-elected In iwU. Kcr three years 1SN7, lux, and lW-lie was Eminent Commander of Central City Com-roandery. Mr.

Ide was a Past Master of Central City Lodge of Perfection. Past Master of Ccntnl City Council of Princes of Jerjat4m. l't Master of Central City Chapter Kim Crolx. and Commander in Chief of the Central City Consistory of the Ancient und Accepted Rite. He was a Mason of the thirty-third degree.

Jadse E. K. rmter. Judge Eleaxer K. Foster of Gainesville.

died at the hospital In New Haven. on Friday night. He came North for his health. Last Sunday his condition became serious, and he underwent a surgical operation, which caused his death. Judge Foster wss fifty-eight years of ge, and was a son of the late Judge E.

K. roster, the head of one of the oldest families In New Haven. He was graduated In the class of lxa from Yale. When a young man he established himself ln Florida. At the time of his death he waa division counsel ror the Plant system of railroads.

President of the Board of Trustees of the Agricultural College at Lake City. and a Trustee of the University of the South at Suwanee, Tenn. At one time he was a Judge In a circuit court In South Florida. f1 a member of Oov. Bloxham's Cabinet.

He leaves a one son. and two daughters. Obltaarr Xotea. A. M.

Smart, a prominent cni dealer of Syracuse, died yesterday morning, aged forty-seven years. James Sethovr. who for over fifty years was a prominent banker of Auburn. N. died there on Friday night, aged seventy-two years.

The Rev. C. H. rtrrxoi.M died at his home, Golden's T.rl.1c. N.

Friday night. He had been11 fir two weeks with stomach trouole. He w.w ftn -three year old. The Very Rev. P.

V. Kavakaoh. for sixteen years President of Niagara Univer-ty. died at Niagara Falls last night, aged fifty-seven years. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday.

Mrs. CaroLink of Alfred Ogden. died at her residence. East Thirtieth Street, yesterday. She was seventy-nine years old.

Mrs. Ogden was Miss Ogden. he leaves a son. George B. Ojrden: Isaac R.

Clxmknts. one of the most prominent residents of Middletown. N. died there yesterday, from paralysis, aged seventy-seven years. He was for manyl years President of the Merchants National Bank of Middletown.

i Wiluam GrimstbtchJ Port Captain here for the shipping firm of Andrew Weir A. Co. of Glasgow, died yesterdav at Roosevelt Hospital in his forty-ninth year. Capt. Orlmsteteh bad been suffering from rbeuma-tism.

He lived at the Stevens Hours. Charles Sitireavrs. a well-known Democratic politician of Warren County. N. died suddenly yesterday at Philllpsburg.

He was ever fifty-six years old and a veteran of the civil war. having served as Captain of Company First New Jersey Regiment. Ex-Police Sergeant Paul Cornell died yesterday at his home. In St. Paul's Avenue.

Tompkinsville. S. I. Mr. Cornell was born in New York sixty-five years ago.

During twenty-six years service on the police force he never had a charge made against him. Mr. Cornell leaves a wife and three daughters. Wtnm R. Ebwell.

a member of the New York Yacht. Union. University, and other clubs, died at his home. Too KiJe- Avenue. yesterday from gastritis, having been taken 111 at a dance last Tuesday.

He was a retired member of the Allegheny bar. President of the Pittsburg duo. rind Vice President of the Allegheny Country J.Ciub.He spent most of his in this Thomas Coqer. for more than fifty years a resident of Brooklyn, died Thursday at the home of his son-in-law. Richard 3.

Suydam, mi Penn Street. Mr. Coger was oorn in Manhattan eighty-six years ago. When a young man he took an active interest in public affairs. In 1833 he was commissioned as Captain in the State militia.

He was a member of the old volunteer Fire Department. He leaves three daughters. HENRY A. Landcrap? the first nuhlli fire insurance adjuster in this city, died yes terday arternoon at his home, am East Eighteenth Street, after an illness of two weeks. Death due to pneumonia.

Mr. lar.dgraff was born in Hamhttta. Oermanv. Oct. 4.

18ML and came' to this city at the age of sixteen. He entered the fire insurance agency business, i and in 1KH.T. estab lished a brokerage In connection w'tl. which he Introduced the idea of ad justing Are losses In tx half of the assured. He waa a member of the Chamber of Com.

rrf rcc and a Mjwi of tho Scottish Rite He leaves a wife und one son. H. M. LandgrafT. j- UX'SISESS NOTICES.

Dr. J. Parker Pray Maaleneo and Chiropody P.ior, yj Eaat 2TW oppje.t Madison Square Park. Kutab. 1H(W.

ManiLjrins by experienced operators. Soc. All dlaeasea cf feet and nails skillfully treated without pain. lr. lray atanlcsre and Toilet for sale by ail lonei gnoa aeaiers.

innn va navms the aenu-ine. manufactured ONLVi by lr. J. PARKER PRAY aole p.opa. 4.

Carl H. Sehalts'a Carboaated Waters repr4it yeare 01 itn.ly and experience. The only pure, correct mineral waters In this city, Ordera to Carl H. Schultz. 430-444 Flrat N.

Y. City. B. STOSSKT" Wide Seamed Collar. E.

TV. DIED. AIKEN. At Tientsin. China, Oct.

28th. of let fever. Maud Lockwood Aiken, wUe of liev. Kdwln Ederrton Alkea. and daushter of Ueurse and Sarah R.

Lockwood of 328 West 67th bU, New York City. Memorial scnrlee wilt be held Sunday. 10th at 4 o'clock F. at Church of Zlon and Timothy. VVet betweea hth and btb Ava.

i KalUmore (Md.) and (VU) papers please copy. EMFRY. 1-Ylday. Pec. Franeena E.

Emery, wlte ot Charles fernery. In the Wth year of her ase. Krlative and frienja are Invited to- attend the funeral eervto-e itaturdt.y evenins. Uth ln.i, at S-f o'clock, at th of her daughter. Mr.

W. Tracy. 332 West 71st St. Interment private. HOAGLAND.

On Friday. Dec. 8. Joaenh C. ilvMiEland.

in the year of hla mn. Funeral aervlcee on Monday, at 4 P. at hla reatdence. 27 West filat Ht. Interment private.

MOIU. At Ms home. 2 Wert 10th on Tliura- dny. IW. 7.

In the 3d year of his age, Jamea Mom. of this city Funeral tervicea Tueaday. Ive. 12. at It o'clock noon, at t.e Preabyterlan Church Vnlveraity Place and loth W.

The family par- ticularly request that ro flowers be sent. OODE.V.-On Haturday. Dec. 8. 1H0.

Caroline, widow ot Alfred 0Jl. In the soth year nf her ae. Funeral senlcea W41I take place at Trinity Cbaprl. West 81.. Tueaday monini, Cee.

12. at 10 o'clock. RH1NELANPER. In Washington. 1.

C. suddenly, on Friday. Iec. S. Frances Davenport, tfe ot Frederic William Mhinelaader of New York.

Funeral service at Calvary Church. New York, on Mooday. Dec 11. at lodo A. Rl'PPEXL.

edrtck B. Russell, sn Dec. petH. in the 42d year of hla ace. Interment at Hudson New York.

STAR RETT On Friday. December s. xu Ueorve Atarrett. In hla 76th year. Funeral services will he held at hla late ml.

dence. 2b Iteech Mortis Park. L. eg Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. WATJ.J9.-At Kast Orange.

N. on lee. 1MK. Alioe Waldron. wife of Ilamlltoai w.iu." Funeral front her late residence.

Ml Pnr.i East Orange, on Hunday. lo. at 2 P. M. Carrtagea will he at Brick Church ta.

tlon on L. W. R. on arrival of train leaving from foot of Ban-lay and Christopher Hts. at I P.

M. Interment at conveolcace of family. Pleas omit flowers'. WALTER. "uddenly, of pneumonia.

a Friday morning, Dec. Mh. Inuu. in the year of her age. at her restdenoa, 7 East S2d Bt Uert-rude Cochran Walter, daughter of the late Key.

William H. Waiter and Ellen Cochran Funeral services at her late residence co u. day. Dec. 11.

at 10 JO A. M. Interment prlvatT A TTIR KRXtICO CEMETERY. Private station Ur lem Railroad: 4S mlnutea' rids from the Orand Central Depot. Othc.

1 K. 43 St. CYPRES! HILLS CKMETERY. Front Bnooklyn Kernes tiy Ktwifio or klkevatad R. New York orttc, 1 Madutua Av.

TOMB. OREKNWOOD Uulnoy granite wi. hlll tomA SDMUND MARKS, )U9 liroadway. DEATHS HZP0ETXD rZC 9. "nnwnansnnnBB M.ah.tlaa and Bronx.

Asm one year er ar are pat ob on rear. li Art il Kama sad ASirtm. In I In. rm. I ANI.KHXOW, JDdith.

BROWUK. Isaac, Chspta BATMAN, Ma. Pars Rm 1 a i 7V TS .) 44 T3 77 29 xv 23 a 21 7 1 34 7 34 ut a tM 7 1 SI a I 42 2 22 a a xv a f4 a en i a 3 SO 54 4 2T. a 25 3 si to 37 7 12 ft 2 0 7 a 55 ft 21 a ft 1 i ft I 7 IS a 4B 7 1 at ft av r. i 7 7 i '6 29 i 1 ft 3 a I ft 1" ft 7 7 32 i ft .1 so a i ft er 4ft 7 a 2fl ft i MIS I I ft 7 1ft I I 4 3 i 4 6 I 22 8 IJCRNOTT, Harsh Th stnthmora rmrr.n, rreaenca sis Mb BRETT.

Isrns. S4 Av BAI HAFKK. Fran. 23tl E. 4th BARTZ.

John 213 W. 120th St HHIUHTLET. Albert. Jio W. flOtti at.

BRAULET, BrMrM. 117 Wo r-ALLOM. Ellsarth, 410 W. tot John M7 Cotumbus Av FHMWIRK. Nellie.

7 4th Ut CH ARM, Ihoii, ICiO E. TSth UNW(X. Catherine. 1.442 Amsterdam fASHIDT. Rtehara.

S4 ferine St 1 CK CT. Oanoetta. Oliver 8t CAIAT.VO. JowpnlDe, 823 B. CARIJSUE.

Htujirt iM. Ml. vrrofv H. PJvTKK' K- IONOHCE. John.

871 let Av tK RAOO. Mary. Tbompeon RA.NLKLf- w- 2 KlO fWre. E. I4h KLA PORTA.

Antotuno. 6TU Ut Av. Mnrrls. CH Arenoe a e. mth B.ry.

3X1 W. 27h FT8HMA.V. Mollle. HO SutTolk rREKMA.V. iMbelia 1.44 Mk Af.

ORfcHNE. FIIm Tat Bnfwar OAI I.ACHEK. Hash. reMm4ltns Hoe. 417rM N- -ett-.

1S4 E. HTth ORirPI.V. Mary, x.507 Well Av OKAY Marie. 14 Mh A OARTIN. William 273 8th Av uniMSTETCH.

WUlUm, Stevens Hone HAN NOV. John. Boet. font Wet 4Shl rir. i-narie 744 Sprtn Frank.

Beilrvne HOFKMAS. Emeet. VVt Or HUAULAND. Joseph C. 27 Slet HAHX.

Pauline. Kl linh A HEYU Joph. 341 Eaat lt Ft HBXXEfST. Jane Sl VVeK mk. HART.

Peter. 6X Wnt 4gl 01 HAfSJJA.V. Plmoo, L-wla I JONE. Henrietta. 414 Weel S2-1 JORfJEXHO.V.

farl 8.. 42S Wet S24 KfPIUA. John. E. 1S4th 1 WMAT.

Annie. 2S4 W-t 4Mb LOWRET. Timothy. 221 3th LtPPMAN. Polcmon.

332 lt At MI'RRAV. Jamee. 4'H K. ISth XITt HELU H. W.

24tn MARTt-fTIO. VV. Broadway. Muv.NAiH. Waehinstua ft MfRPHT.

Anna ManhatUa SUte Hoerltl I MORRIS. Marl ia Bowerr I MATOX1A. Otrollea. 115 1,2 iwth MASM. Kaiherliw-.

3 K. 12th M. MKJVIRE. Sti R. TMh ft 1 x- a 1 a.

MKll'tRf Mr. XM E. 2Cth St O'CONNOR. cVitherlne. 4' ty PATA.

Tturoar. Clt Mott St PKRKfNs, Krne Maternltv Hoe! PRAVNK, Rnw, tun Elisabeth ft Rl'SSO. 2M Elisabeth ft 1 AOAM TA. Maria. 1.17 W.

27th READ. Ellxabeth. gift Wh I ROTH. Jarb, E. 114th I ROSE.

Annie. 22 E. XiA i SI'MMFRVILLE. X4 W. 49th Btt PPRtNGER.

Roee. Tllevue Hi-eyiUU PTfrz. F-rv Carmine I ITHIkFER. Barbara. 2U W.

M. HIFL8. Mary. 34 V-Tm 1MD1.E.Y. M.

A. 142 VV. P7th KII.K. CIxytw. Bowerv Hewer THNOEI 1E5I.

213 E. Peth t. VAV WERT. TlMwMore. Jeraer Oitr.

VNCIOIERRA. Terealaa. 29 Jfei ChtpiDfTI P. WEB-R v. T.

2.272 Nth Av WASHINGTON. Post. 817 W. 41t WATEPA Jui.a 140 V. 4th WOTE.

Caroline. Uanhat. Ptat flnmp. WALTER. O-rtmde C.

E. Ol TR(70VTER, C. 73 Rlrlnston ZIEGEK. Kunlgundl. lt4 E.

5th Brwalclysu ALTAIRE. S1A Halaey Ft. I AMT. 1 063 Flushing Av 2 AnAMOVVnVH. Long Island State! Hoepttal Tl ADAMS.

8. 4t Union 8t I 67 BOU-. C. Old MUI Road and BerrM man Bt I rtOIJJtAFFFR. Kings Coanty Hosl 34 BOHACK.

Minnie. pi scone 1 Hospital 2S BRlTTO.v. Tilly Lang Island College Hospital 59 RFCKER. Harry 714 Gate 1 RACKR, C. lm Emiex m'RXK.

Fdwer 2U Nassau Rt. BIC.FIJIAN. John. Ties Madiwn TO BOVVMAK. llirletlna.

W3A Baltic 70 CARR. James. King County S5 (ViSNOLt.Y. Uvuli 127 India 1 Thomas. 1 Penn ft CAMVHKU 1P5A Buffalo Av 4 Mary.

King County Alma-house S3 CONKI.IN. Kings County 38 COUVREUR. Adele V. M-. Horn for Aged 4 DIXOX.

Oornella 41 Kosciusko Bt St DOVAHf'E. Bridget. Sit 4h 8t SO rfolArJ. Margaret. SS Mh Bt 70 D1CKtOV, Jen nl- t.

PeteVa Hosp. FIVHOI.M. C. S2T Ftt'ton St 40 TWFRS. W.

241 Wyckoff Bt 4-1 17S Meeker Av ORFFV. Aliee 3d TM fit! 14 OOUOH. PeSe-ca. -72 Frank'la 47 Charles 1.2T.S' Oeeene Av. 7 HAWKS.

Me E. 274 Gold Bt. 1 57 HAP. h-rle. "Kl T-re4dent 1 VAVWX An-'e 29 1St Bt HRTIT Urah-tb 81gg 41 vriuiam uih SI limns otto STiT Mvrtle Av I 2 KFlPVV, JreTh.

'14 Oik KVT F-l 8S2 KVn Bt Ct FWTFOCR. 1,, B. Sth Bt.l 8 KFt vt. yrah New LoU AT. and! BerrlTwn CS LA VPr'" VN.

Mil gm ret. Kings Oxt A mr ee I 143 Mauler) 1 VtN'OtVJ. Daniel P. Rth Av I I VOtAV. Ann.

110 42 I VCPTPV -t. 40 I PrT.t.FV. EHxahetV Sh I C2 MT'RATTO. Paroua-. ry Bt.

Mark'! I Av I M.UtO. nge. 44S H'ck Bt .1 I Vl'-J'Mi-ov. tu rvluHat I Margsrette. De Ar.

I NFl'HACBER. Reglna. Graham' I Av 6 I OW-fNB. Oeorg Hudvun IMwr' Kt. ...,.1 25 OWFN John 77 Fnt Bt 1 0.

"liisbeth a.i Mallsua 8t.1 43 1 V.1-F Fi'r. 8'erllng P1ce 4 ROBINSOX. Walter 125 JeffTsoti' Av. William ad Bt 3 POt te 6 r-i i i P.orvr.TKoN. Mary C.

MahtUBt Avene 1 1 BFvxon. Geie. eg 1 bt-h-ttjeR. I King-! su a Bt ng A' Ttc.p lis lee 4nth Bt 1 14 FIKBKf Tiarirs. trj OreeT V- I (g Cha-ea H.

l.ina MHY AlVAPt, J. I. Hoa 1 2S 1 ti'im, FJIiheh. im Jt I S3 I SPKC1AL XOnCEK. AMERICAN ART CALLERIES, Madison Bquare South.

New York. "Absolute Art Sle, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. nextt December iar 13 and 14, at 8 o'clock. THREE HUNDRED FOREIGN PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS -Mostly Cablaet Size Genre Scbjecta.

to be sold absolutely without reserve or restriction by order of W. F. LAMORINIERE On Free View (To-morrow) Monday, Day and Evening. THOMAS R. K1RBT, AweUooeer.

AMERICAN ART ASSOC! ATIOX. Manager. EaUblUhed 18U. Ttr Rent or for Sale on Eay Terraa. 214 to 224 EAST 22 STREET.

Rochester Brewint PIANOS Th finest product if this eountnr TUleatua. a4 West ih M. TeL 8tth St. RUEIMATISM and GOVT eured' In rery eas aiac PM1. KAMOls PUL sCUlPT 1 1 1 i luo.SM.

Alava saf and reliable. I jt toi. Lll-a LUt a PUAHMACV. I talv.nulylL.iv I.