The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

THE NEW YORK TPIES. THURSDAY. 11 1907. ft HISS BARHEY WEDS CODRTLAHDTBARHES Fivt Hundred Cuests Invited to the Ceremony and the Breakfast. SERVICE AT HER HOME Walts- H.

Power and Mis Htltn Ballard Marrl4 Othtr Wedding of tho Day. The mrrlae of Courtlanat Dixon Bnrnn. eon of Mr. end Mr. Henry Burr IUfdm, end grandson of the 14 A.

8. Barnes, end MIm Katharine Lansing Barney, younger daughter of Mr. end Mr. Charles Tracy Barney, end a niece of the late Wlfllam C. Whitney, took plaoe et noon yesterday at the town house of the Barney, et the corner Of Parle Avenue end Eaat Thirty-eighth Street, the H-r.

Dr. Rartershall of St. Peter Church, Albany, officiating. The house, which la of the Renaissance period, was beautifully decorated, the weddlrg taking piece In the atone room, where a temporary alter, decorated with palms end white flowera, wee erected. The uehere were Aebbel and Jamea Barney, brother of the bride; Reginald Fincke, 3.

Marko Robertson, Joseph R-Bwan, Louie C. Clarke, Arthur 3. Wear, end Lawrence J. Rand, end Henry II. Barnes, waa best man.

The bridesmaids were Mlae Jean Reld, daughter of Ambassador Reld; Miss Sarah P. Barnes, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Anita Peabody, daughter of hhrlrta A. Peabody, and Miss Cornelia llarrlrnan, daughter of K. II. Hariiman.

Mlaa Lorothy Whitney, a ditughter of the lata William C. Whitney, and a cousin of the bride, waa maid of honor. She and the bridesmaids were gowned In nale green chiffon and white, lace, topped by large pale green hats trimmed with white and yellow sweet peas and carried bouquets of white forsythla. The bridal party, followed by the bride and her father, came down the eairway and entered the stone room throuah the drawing room, an aisle having been formed of flower-trimmed posts end white satin ribbons. The bride wore a princess own of heavy white satin, the bodice profusely trimmed with point lace and having nolnt lace sweeping down the sides.

Her long point lace veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried lilies of the valley and white orchids. Mrs. Barney, the mother of th bride, was gowned In lavender meuve eatln and chiffon with lace. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at about forty tables. The guests of honor were seated at two large tables placed In the balla and breakfast end reception rooms, which were decorated with American Beauty roses and JMleas, Mr.

and Mr. Barnes ere booked to sail for Europe. nd on their return next Autumn will make their home In New lor. Five hundred guests were asked to the ceremony end the wedding breakfast. Among them were ex-President Cleveland end Mrs.

Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mrs.

Whltelaw Reld, Mrs. Cornelius Vantierhllt end Miss Vsnderbllt. Mr, end Mre. Hurry Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mre.

Henry Dimock, Col. J. J. Astor and Mrs. Astor, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Tt. Alexander, Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge, Dr.

Oeorge Dixon. Mies Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Murray iHxlge.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Barnes, Mr.

and Mrs, Henry M. Whitney, J. Plerpont Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Batteries, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Douglas, Mr. end Mrs. Malcolm Whitman, the Misses McCook. Dr.

James W. Markoe end Mrs. Markoe. Dr. Woodbury and Mrs.

Mrs. W. Douglas, Mr. and Mr. V.

H. Havemeysr, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Barclay, Mr.

and Mrs. El-brtdg T. Grry, the Misses Gerry, and the Messrs, Gerry, Mr. Mrs, Oaden Mills, the Misses Mills, Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Dodge, Mr. and Mre, Thomas Hsstlngs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N.

Ellis. Mr. end Mre. Hermann Durvea, Col. Jay end Mrs.

Mr. and Mre. Arthur lseiin, Mr. and Mre. Ernest Tselin, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Iselin, Miss Eleanor Cuyler, Mr. and Mrs. K. H.

Harrtman and the Misses Harrtman, the Misses McCook. Miss Harriet Alexander, J. Hampden Robb, Mr. Snd Mrs. Joseph H.

Choute, Mr. and Mrs. L. Breese. Miss Betty Morton, the Messrs.

Breese, Miss Cornelia Bryce, Miss Kste Brlce, Mr. end Mre. Austen Mr. and Mrs. John 8.

Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Woldon Barnes. I OTHER WEDDINGS. Walter H.

Power and Mist Helen Ballard Married. The wedding of Walter Heyward Powers, son of Mrs. Walter H. Powers, and Miss Helen Gillette Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick K. Ballard, were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon tn the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Forty-fifth 8treet end Fifth Avenue, by the Rev. Dr. D.

Psrker Morgan, the rector. The church was simply decorated with tall palm trees about the chancel and at the sides, and white flowers were used on the altar. The bridesmaids, who were Miss Margret 8. Scott, daughter of Judge F. M.

bcott: Miss Georgia Gray. Miss Madeleine Uelshenen, Miss Gertrude Knapp, Miss Lucy Relss, and Miss Ruth Eaton, wore white Isce gowns over pale pink silk, and sashes shading from pink to mauve. Their large white hsts were trimmed with pluk rosea shading to mauve, and they carried shaded pink roses. Miss Marie Louise Hocpes. of Kl-klns Park, was the maid of honor.

She was In rose pink satin chiffon trimmed with white lace, and her large cream Tuscan straw hat was trimmed with pink ribbons and pink rosea All. of the attendants carried pink rosea. The bride, who was escorted to the chancel by her father, wore a white chiffon cloth gown embroidered In white popple, and having a long train of rose-potnt lace bordered with eatln end fastened, to her golden hair with orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the valley. James R.

Knarat vn Ur nd the ushers were Lansing owers. oromer or the bride-fm: Frederick Ballard. brother of the bride: Iterhert hwi t. Arthur McClure, Sterling 1 Aioert u. iMtnarn.

(Stanley Brown. and v.r2l,ow,n? tn wntony a reception was V. resioenc or Mr. and Mrs. iiam.

si west Kerenty-thlrd Stroet. A iiumwr or invitations had been ls Telephone Removals. Owing to the rush of removal orders received dining April and May, it is requested that subscribers desiring to make any changes in telephone equipment Noilly th Contract Departments as far In advance mm possible. New York Telephone Co. IS Dcy Street Telephone 9010 Corttaadt.

The New York New Jer-sey Telephone Co. WUlihby St, Braoklya Telephone SOOS Mala. The New York New Jer. sey Telephone Co. 160 Market St, Newark or any loeal effloe, sued for this event, but owing te reoent bsrewvetnent In the family of the brtde they were recalled, end th reception was beld for only the relative tad lntimat frlwda of the family.

The bouse was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns, and ptak roees. BORDEX 8TEELH. The marriage pt Mis Ruth Bteele, a daughter the Rev. "Dr. 3.

Kevett Steele. Assistant Reetor of Trinity Parish, and Joseph Carletos Borden of Bout Orange was solemnised yesterday afternoon In Trinity Chapel at 4:80 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Stasis himself officiating. The church waa decorated with tall green standards, capped by white flowere placed About the chancel.

i Her uncle, John Steele, gave the bride In marriage. She wore a trained white satin gown, with the bodice largely of rose point, showing satin folds. The skirt waa trimmed with crisp pialtlngs of white tulle. Her tulle veil was caught with a coronet of orange bloeaom s. she carried Mice of the valley, and wore a pearl necklace, an heirloom worn by all -the brides of He family for several generations.

Miss Margery C. Lawrence, the maid of honor, wore a white satin striped gause Empire gown, topped by a large white hat, with pink ostrich plumes, and car-rlel pink roees. The Mlesea Dorothy Greene. Helen Rae. Marjory R.

Rice, and Marjorle Weasel of this dty. and Miss Helen Aldtich. a cousin of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Thy wore pink satin striped Empire gowns, and white hats, trimmed with pink wistaria, and carried pink sweet -peas. Arthur O.

Borden, a brother of the bridegroom, waa the best man. and the ushers included L. Spencer- Steele, a brother of the bride, and Thomas Man-son. Jr. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride, 22 West Seventy-third Street, to which a limited number of guests were Invited.

The house was decorated in pink and white. The bride is a niece of Spencer Aldrlch, of John Steele, and of Charles Steele, who married daughter of Beth Bartan French. The Rev. Dr. Steele, father of the bride, baa long been connected with Trinity Church, and is the head of the Steele family, STRONG-CONVERSE.

6t Thomas' Church was filled with a large end fashionable assemblage yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the marriage i of Miss Katharine P. Converee, dauKhVer of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Converse, of Greenwich, to Benjamin Strong, waa celebrated.

The Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stlre. rector of St.

Thomas's, officiated. The bride, who walked to the chancel with her father, wore a white liberty satin gown trimmed with point lace and carried lilies of the valley and roses. Mrs. Edmund Converse, the matron of honor, was also in satin trimmed with yellow lace, and the bridesmaids were In yellow satin and white lace. The latter were the Misses Lesley L.

Ackerman, Elsie L. Morrill. Lee F. Alexander, and Katharine Doremus. Henry P.

Davison of Knalewood. N. was the beat man. The ushers were Archibald M. James L.

Ashley. Warren L. Green, Scott McLanahan, Will iam E. o. Grliwold, and Edmund C.

Con-veret Jr. Following the ceremony at tho church a rceeotton won held at the residence of the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Edmund C. Converse, 87 West Forty-eighth Street. ThJiride's parents live at Con-yer's Manor, Greenwich, Conn.

BENSON-HUTCHINS. Mis Laura Jones Hutchlns and Jamea William Benson of Chanel Hill. N. C. were married at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Transfigura tion, on wesi i wenty-ninin street, xne Rev.

Georxe C. Houghton Derformed the ceremony. Relatives and a few Intimate friends only were present. The bride was riven In marriage by her cousin. Dr.

H. Walter Carter, and a email reception followed at Dr. Carter's residence. 163 East Thirty-sixth Street. Tne maid or honor and bridesmaids ere the Misses Maria and Marraret Harris, and Evelyn Shoppach, and little Roblna Carter and Dorothy Fox were flower girls.

J. C. Walker. William Bates and R. L.

Burney were the best man and ushers. After a trio throinrh th South. Mr. and Mrs. Benson will make their home at Benson, 8.

C. which Is named after the bridegroom's father. EVANS RUMSET. The marriage of Joselyn Evans, second son of the late Sir Francis Evans of England, and Miss Blanche Rumsey, daughter of the late Judge William Rumsey, were mamea ai noon yesterday in urace Church chantry by the Rev. Dr.

Huntington. The bride, who was unattended, was given in marriaire oy ner mother. She wore a white satin and lace gown. Mr. Evans was attended by bis younger brother.

Evelyn Evans, as best man. "fhere were no ushers, as only the relative and a few Intimate friends were invited. A Breakfast followed at the borne of the bride's mother, 200 West Fifty-sixth Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Evans are booked to aaTl shortly and will make their home in Enx- lana. i BTEINHART MENDES. Mist, Irma de Sola Mendes. daughter of the Rev. Dr.

de Sola Mendes, was married to Kiimuel Charles Stelnhardt last night st o'clock In the West End Synagogue, the father of the bride officiating, asHleted by the Rev. Max Grauman. Mrs. Frederick J. I.lsman was matron of honor and Miss Claire Guggenhelmor was tne riower gin.

Tne bridesmaids were the Misses vera and Nina de Sola Mendes, Louise Sielnhardt, Gertrude N. Strausa, Myrtllla J. Da vies, and Selina Petals. The best man waa Edward Stelnhardt. and the ushers were Bertram Ehrenberg, te Witt etiern, iuri J.

ttanison. Belon May, Milton H. Stankenthal, and Law-repee J. Levy. MME.

EAMES TO AhTa CHURCH. She W1U Appear at Concert to Help Spaniards Project. There Is a project on foot to build a Spanish Roman. Catholic Church near Audubon Park, at l.VJth Street, In the vicinity of the building of the Hispanic Society. The site has been acquired and Miss Maria de Barrll has arraneed to Lhnve a concert benefit given to raise runas ior tne ouiiding.

Mme. Emma Eames, assisted by Emlllo de Qorgoia. and Victor Herbert and hi full orchestra are to- be the artists. The concert will take place at 8 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday. May 7.

and will be followed by the serving of tea by Mme. Eames, Mme. Madraxo, and a number of well-known women. The affair is under the auspices of the Archbishop of New York and the Ministers of Bras II the Argentine Republic. Costa Rica, Colombia.

Cuba. Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama, Santo Domingo, and Venesuela. ECLECTIC CLUB'S PLAY. Member Produce an Operetta at Delmonico's. Members of the Eclectic Club celebrated their first Daughter' Day of the season yesterday by presenting a one-act operetta at Delmonico's.

"Love and Whist" waa the title of the play. The words were by Randolph Hartley and the music by Henry tlousely. The cast follows: Mr. Fairfax. Cfcarlea Tallace Kltctmll Capl Aldanhot Schneldw Mrs.

Sherwood Mrs. Carrie Martla Cos-tap ioruir nnerwooa. mrence Quinn Mijroon Mwe Marios Whluker Mm Hela RaaJ waa the otano accomiaeBlai. After the entertainment the club gave a luncheon for It guests. Among- the members and guests present were Mrs.

C. A. Gerlach. Miss Ethel Gerlach. Mrs.

John Mitchell. Miss Marie Louise Mitchell. Miss Claire IMtchell. Mrs. Huun a Rumpf, Mrs.

N. Roe. Mrs. Potter. Ml ium imyion.

Aira. ueorge YV. tprouL Miss Eva Smith. Miss Lucv H. Atkins Mrs.

Alvin Lane. Misa Wallace. Miss Bates. Mr. F.

O. Burke. Mr Ha Grant. Mr. Rodrtgue.

Mrs. W. D. Martin, Mrs. Andrew J.

White. Mm. J. Al. fonso Sterns.

Mrs, Leonard HilL Mrs. Eldrldge GrrT Snow. lira. H. J.

Cam-inann. Mrs. lL 1. Stodhoff. Mrs.

Aruero. Mrs. A- B. Cwathmev. Mm iu J.

White. Mrs. J. Talley. Mme.

Gaston or iniers, Mrs. w. n. Aiyer. ur.

Johnson, Mrs. 11. lurch. Mrs. Iore Lyon.

Mim Ijov Johnson. Mrs. Edward Griffith. Mrs. A- Flynn.

and Miss Eva Thotnpkina! Social Notes. A basaar la aid of th blind Is to be neia si ucimonico i mi arieraoon. It will in eti.rve of Xfr X'am i tngston, Mra De Lancey Mr. Warren. Mrs.

George Stanton. Mra Floyd Jones, Mrs. Bruce Webster. Mrs. T.

T. Craln. and others. Fancy Afwt UMfii article wfll h. ,.1 will be served.

Many young women wall knows- la aoclety w13 preside at th tables. i The wedding of Miss Marguerite Loew, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. V.

Loew, and Robert Cutting Lawrenc will occur to-day at the bom of the bride's parents, 23 West Flfty-s-ventb St reet The Rev. Dr SUrea is to officiate, and a email reception will follow. It waa Intended that there should be a large church wedding at St. Thomas', but sa both of the bride's parent bav been ill. th was made.

Mr. and Mr. Eugene M. O' Nell I hive returned from Palm Beach and ax booked to sail on April 23 for Paris. Among- those who have taken boxes for the farewell performance of Ermeto Novell! and hie company on Monday even-Ins; next at the Waldorf-Astoria tn aid of the SoHety for Italian Immigrants are Mrs.

William Church Osborn. Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan. Mrs.

Lorlllard Spencer, Mra. W. Bayard Cutting. Joseph Gerll, A A. Healy, Mrs.

Edward Robinson, and Miss Amy Aldrlch. Tickets and boxes may be procured from Miss F. V. Doane. The dinner for Sir William Preece.

to be given by Mrs. Henry will take place on the evening of April 19 Instead of the IRth. as Sir William baa a public engagement in connection with the Peace Conference which conflict. Mrs. Slegei has notified ber guest of the change in date.

A caf chantant will be held this after-boon and evening at the Hotel Astor for the benefit of the Mark Fisher Home for Aged Oentlewomen. Nearly every theatrical manager in town Is contributing an artist or two, and after he evening performance there will be dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Rawson TTnderhill and their family, who spent the Winter at Nassau, have returned to town.

TO-DATS OCEAN TRAVELERS. Daniel Frohman, Walter Wellman, and Dr. Austin Flint to Sail. On th Cunarder Slavonla, sailing today for Naples, will go: Mrs. Minnie Artmckie.

Mrs. D. C. Cary. Mr.

snd Mrs. William M. Connery. r. and Mre.

W. J. Duffr. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Hlntte. tv. H.

Koot, Mrs. Peter Le Buer, Mr. and Mrs. O. Q.

O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Olmstead.

Mr. and Mrs John Pannenlde. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrtee F.

Richardson. Mr. snd Mn. Janva Thompson, the Rev. John 'Wada.

and Henry Wlsclesworth. Among those sailing on the Hamburg-American liner Bluecher for Hamburg are: Mr. and Mrs. Lerrand I Beneiict. Charles Burwlck, Brrsn Dursnt Dr.

and Mrs. Austin Flint, Daniel Frohman, Mme Johanna Tauecher-Oadskl, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Kohler. Mr and Mrs.

Charles Ixwwenstein. Mre. John K. Laaher. Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer D. Rothschild. mA Un uomn Wins. Mr.

and Mra T. L. Weandt. and Mrs. H.

Tower. Outgoing voyager on th Khein ror Bremen are: Ur. rrhsrlsa E. Bsrtlett. Ir.

Jerome E. Mrs. Leo Faulk. Mra Hi-nrlette Levy, rOrf Msvnleka Mrs. Roalns Nsst.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pchafer, Mr. snd Mrs.

Jamea O. Watson, ana Miss uerxruae win. Booked to sail on the Ryndam for Rot terdam are: win 3 V. Andrews. CharJee B.

Hartstnck. M. Buyden, and Mr. and Mra. Joseph Van Raalte.

The following will nail on th French liner La Touralne for Havre: Un i. A. Armstrong. Paul de Itroln. Mr.

and Mm. Oeorge Cartwrlrht. Maurice Graves. F. J.

Harper, ur. M. wenaeni, ar. ana airs. Maurice Ullmann.

and Miss Edyth Whitney. On La. Touralne will also sail Walter Wellman, the explorer, who expects to reach the north pole by airship. 80CIETY IN WASHINGTON. Sftcial to Tht New York Tiitui.

WASHINGTON. April 11. Mrs. Fair banks, who has spent the Spring season In Washington recuperating from her prolonged Illness, will leave to-mororw afternoon for Indianapolis. She will make a visit In a few weks to relatives In Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Pery Belmont were host and hostess this evening at a dinner of forty covers for the Due ae cnnuines. The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce were the guests at dinner to-night of us-tlce and Mrs.

Holmes. TO GIVE SCANDINAVIAN PLAYS. Ole Bang Head a Stock Company of Norwegian and Danish Actors. A number of Norwegian and Danish act or who have arrived In this country In the last few months have banded together and obtained the services of Ole Bank as their leader. Under hi direction they have formed a stock company to play In Brooklyn.

Boston, Philadelphia, and some of the lesser cities, producing works by the leading Scandinavian "writers. jur. Bang Is the artist who gave readings of Peer Gym at me Aiannaiian i neaire. This comnany will Kive Its first per formance to-night at the Kings County Democratic Club house in Brooklyn. The piece is a modern drama by Gustav Wild, a uamsn pmywrigui, nu is tiuun-u, Mrs.

Miml." The play telle how a chili wlfM resorts to all manner of little tricks to bring her book-worm husband to a sense ox bis neglect oi ner. ANTHEMS IN A THEATRE. "Ben-HuT" Chorus Sings Selections on Gen. Wallace's Birthday. The matinee performance of Ben Hur at the Academy of Music yesterday was made a special occasion in commemoration of the eightieth, anniversary of th birth of Gen.

Lew Wallace. A num ber of distinguished literary men were In the audience as guest oi tne man agement. After the nerformance the chorus, still In costume and retaining the positions of the final scene, sang three musical aeiec-tiona with good effect. These selections wen I7nfold Ye Portals Everlasting." by Gbuaod; "The Glory of God in Nature," Beethoven, ana imn is tne jvingaom, by Gaul. To Revive Little Johnny Jone." After the conclusion of the long run of Ben-Hur at the Academy of Music George Cohan's musical comedy, Little Johnny Jones," will be revived for an engagement of two weeks.

Mr. Cohan, who has been appearing this year In "George Washington. will return once more to his former r6le of Johrny Jones for this single engagement. Cyril Scott Asked to Play In French. Cyril Scott has received an offer to appear in the title role of "The Prince Chap when Edward Peple's comedy Is presented In Paris.

A copy of the adaptation has been forwarded to him that he may study the role. Mr. 8cott is said to speak French, but whether he can muster courage to accept Is not so sure. Hippodrom to Give Away Mermaids. The second anniversary of the opening of the Hippodrome will be celebrated tomorrow evening at the big playhouse In Sixth Avenue.

Every one who attends the performance may take away a mermaid with him. The mermaids are made of silver, each holding aloft a tiny inkwell. To Sing for Macdowell Fund. Mme. De Cisneros.

contralto, and Mario Sammarco. baritone, members of the Manhattan Opera Company, are announced to sing at a concert for the benefit o'f the MacDowell Fund, to be given on April 22. at 4 P. In the Waldorf-Astoria. AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Alaskan." which John Cort will pro-dace in Bptetnbr. a new intra leal comedy with book by Harry Olrard and mualc by Joseph Blethea. Maui realys tour la The Illaalos of Beatrice will t-rmipate on April 20 so that she may hare a chance to to London and wit-Bess a performance of The Stronger Sax." la which she Is to appear next season. Bmdy A Qrtsnw renewed yesterday for another year their contract with Fran McKee. pro vl din for the continued preseatatloa of The Man of the Hour," at his playhouse.

The play will oonUaus through the Summer sad naxt riita Edgar U. rtawenport ks been engaged for Rica a Teuaenils concerts at ths Lluuin Square on Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. Rice signed a contract vauirusy. Marietta di TXo.

who was the star years ago at Koster Blal's Mtiale Hall, la now la esonas ox am mtdn st ise aalno. The secoatd stsdents' mattnaa of fc hope-Wbeetcroft Dramatic School will take pisoa us menijua sa tn tsioo. Part of the proceeds of The tThits Isat Bight went te the baser it fond for i.s. Fbllamhroplaa Hospital. pU th f.l I.

Th. last row was tasea oy Kitty How. lead, who ordinarily appears as Dora. Tj n1 wiaseoeimde ban of the Chores CMrls- Asaociauoa wilt be riven Saturdax CALYE REAPPEARS I IN "HAYARRAISE" MassenetV Orera Revived With Success at the Manhattan Opera House. WELL ACTED AND SUNG First Performanc Sine 1898 of Interesting On-Act Melodrama Pagllaccl Alao Sung.

Anfta Araqull asrrtda Rml-to Ramon Urn. Calve M. Delinoree M. Arintondl M. Bevetlhao M.

Altchersky Bustamente ouiDeiT vunuucior, Al. tneofonte Campanlni. A semi-novelty was presented at the Manhattan Opera House last night, when Massenet's "La Navarre Ise was sung for the first time In this theatre. This opera was first produced in America at the Metropolitan Opera House on December 12, 1895, and several performances of Oie work were given in the course of the eason. with Mme.

Calv as Anita. Since then, however, the opera has dropped out of the repertoire, and the per-formence last night waa the first in eleven years. It is strangely unlike Massenet' other operas in character and bears a strong family resemblance to what Is known as the young Italian school." that of Maa-cagnt Leoncavallo. Giordano, and the other who seek brutal librettos on which to festoon their music. The story Is as modern and realistic as the plot of Pa-gltacci," which preceded It last night It concern the love of Anita, the girl from Navarre, for Araqull, Sergeant in a Biscayan regiment At the beginning of the opera the royalist troops are returning after vainly trying to take a Basque village from the Carllst enemy.

Zuccaraga. Among the women waiting Is Anita, who recognises AraqulL A passionate love duet follows The' lovers are Interrupted by Araqull's father, Remlglo, who refuses to let his son marry an unknown girl without a dowry. He will consent to the marriage only on condition that she bring him 2,000 douros. Through the death of hi euperior officers Araqull is raised to the rank of Lieutenant. He goes away with his father.

Anita la desperate. A she lingers about, broken hearted, hse hear Garrldo. General of the royalist troops, offer a fortune for the capture of Zuccaraga. Anita swears to Garrldo that she will kill the Carllst leader for 2,000 douros. and flies away into the night.

Soon after Araqull enters to look for her, finds her gone. Ramon, a young soldier, tells the Lieutenant that he has seen her on her way to the Carllst camp. Araqull rushes out to prove the truth of the rumor. There Is an Interlude representing the night, and Anita comes back as the dawn breaks. She has killed Zuccaraga.

and demands ber money. Soon after Araqull enters. He has traced Anita to the Carllst camp, and her g-uilt Is plain to him. Wounded, he dies as the Dells toll for Zuccaraga' death. Anita becomes mad.

Such, in brief, is an outline of the plot which Massenet has used. It. of course, offers little opportunity for sustained lyric phrases In the French style, but the composer has- taken advantage of these chances when they appear. -Anita's prayer to the Virgin, the love duet, the Intermezzo, which pictures the night while the soldiers lie sleeping, and Bustamente' song. All these are beautiful music.

Much of the score, as Is necessary in melodrama, is taken up with short, quick phrases, but there is little of the descriptive orchestration In this opera which makes Puccini's Tosca possible. The booming of cannons, the shots of guns, and the ringing of bells all are used effectively at different times. Altogether it Is an interesting opera, worth an occasional revival, especially with such a cast as appeared In It last evening. Mme. Calv has changed mch in the eleven years which have passed since its first presentation here, but she gave an impersonation of dramatic value.

It is a pert which is much closer to her now, much more easily within her scope, than the coquettish Carmen, and she grasps her opportunities. She is in the picture from the first, when she looks for her lover among the wounded soldiers who return while the cannon booms, and she carries the Navar-raise logically to her tragic end. When Araqull dies she takes his head in her lap and pulls back his eyelids to see if he is really dead, as she did in the original production here. The music of the part Is rather high for her best voice, but she followed tne Da ton more carefully than usual. Charles Dalmores was sen to splendid advantage as Araqull.

a part which fits hit temperament dramatically, and which he sane extremely welL His voice is re turning to its condition of last Fall after a month of colds and resultant hoarseness. Gllibert Ban? the one song allotted to witn mucn errect It Is one of the best In the score. Mr. Arimondl was a plausible General. and Jean AHchevsky and Paul Seveilhac appeared In two small parts.

The scenery and costumes were all new. and the. stage management generally effective, but the sunrise should first be seen on the mountain tops Instead of in the valleys. Mr.ACampanlnl conducted, and read as much as possible Into a rather thin score. The opera was preceded by "Pagllaccl," which was riven with the same east as formerly, which Includes Mme.

Donalda and Messrs. Basst. seveilhac, sammarco, and Venturing and was given exceedingly well. NOVELL! AS PAPA MARTIN." Some Excellent Acting In a Variant of the Prodigal'a Return. Papa Armando Fellctano Charanton Ixirmin Capt.

Dubo-jrg. The The Marcheae-. Genovlefta Amelia. Ollmpla Qtorgena Pampetta Ccllna Ertneta Novell! i A. Brtrnm N.

Pescatori Plamontl V. Berrolinl i G. Dal-Cortlvo A. Arista O. Gsleottl Leghena L.

Rnsal -O Glanninl E. Banlpoll M. Fantoni E. Balsa nl V. Bartolottl Baetlsno At the Lyric last night the acting of Slgnor Novell! and the principal members of his company rose superior to their vehicle, a three-act study In maudlin sentimentality by Cormon and Grange, La Gerla dl Papa Martin," or in English Just plain Papa Martin." It is another va riant of the Prodleal Return.

Betrone, Pescatori. Plamontl, and Slgnorlna Rossi especially distinguished themselves in the support, the regal for once contenting herself with a minor role, a bit of the epic self-sacrifice in itself worthy of note. For Novelll himself the play again pro vides an opportunity to present a type bourgeois of which he appears to be fond. Papa Martin, rejoicing In the progress of his son Armando, who la away at school in a little village near Paris, and hoping ultimately for a union between Annondo and his ward Amelia, visit the lad and is led to believe that he I making great stride. A a matter c-f fact the father happens in upon Annondo and a number of boon eomDanloti while they are bav ins a gay Um of it with a number of the light women of the neignDornooa.

The ringleader of the crowd Is presented a. barrister, and one of the I cocottea happening aiong. Annondo in-1 i feia, father as a. woman ox fashion and title. Ultimately the old man's eyes are opened to the deception, through the inaistent demanda of a money lender who boide Armondo's notes for SO.

WO francs. suns 0- This disclosure made ta ct a 1 termlns Wy act. cnlafiw through NoveUl acting. He telle or til stmpiw patho tho tale mm wiiiw lilt wrw rV bring- tip Annondo In tbe ta. truth I -vim nm wisi in an, mna in ft JriDasT ftAlna okLk fh fLiot "'Pf.

rises ia wrath from the rusue irom tne room, a sea wno naa been on ox tne B-U eets agree to take th bov inr with him left to break th n. ty, kla wif m. ilia uin. mnn iana utpr Happily for all concerned, the son tnaites a fnrfun. I.

1- turns In tint to wed Amelia and restore i' the hearts of bis aged and long- MUSIC FOR PEACE CONGRESS. Oratorio Society to Giv Progrtmmg In Carnegie Hall on Sunday. Arrangements Were eomnletsA waaterdsw for th choral servica which win tha Introductory session of the National Arbitration and Peace Congress in Carnegie Hall on neat Sunday. Tbe Oratorio Society with a full orchestra under Dr. Frank Damrosch will furnish th music for the occasion, with Mra.

Hlssen da Moss, soprano, and David Mannes. violin, as soloists. This programme waa en- Finale from Reformation Symphony MetiilalaartKa (a) Chorale. Fleepera Wake fb) How "'r uia Jtesscngera. rrom bu Reading of Hcrlpture by the Rev.

Charles E. Jefferson. D. D. Hymn, God of Our Father, Whose unini7 iiann Roberts-warren Pastoral Symphony; (h) RecltatlTe.

2lorr to 00,1 d) Boprano So In, "Rejoice (e) Chorua rrom TTio uBi AddrMa by the Right Rav. John Murphy Fartev. (a) "How Ixnrvly I Thy Dwelling Dl Ta Nov Am RMkm. Address br Rabhl Rmll a. uiraoi, fi ri Largo, for solo violin, harp, and string Handel Adtireae by the Right Rev.

Henry Codmaa Potter. D. Blahop of New Torlt. la) Chorua of Meaeengera of Peace, from Rlensl," Wagner; fb) Hymn of uia isvuieriana Folg Song Arranged fey Kretnser bernhardTcharges libel Actress Brings Suit for $100,000 Against the Press Publishing Co. A complaint was filed In tho United State Circuit Court yesterday by Cou- dtrt Brothers, counsel for Sarah Bern- hardt-Damala.

known to the stage as Sarah Bernhardt, the famous French tragedienne, wherein she seeks to recover the sum of $100,000 from the Press Publishing Company, publishers of The New York World. The complaint alleges that on Feb. 17, 1W7, The World published an article ac cusing Mme. Berndardt of breach of contract with a publisher named Heine- man, the publisher declaring that the actress failed to give him proper materials for a life of herself, as, the story said, she had agreed to do. The complaint Insists that the allegations In the article are wholly false, and that the plaintiff has been held up to the public, her business and literary acquaintances, and to her friends as a dishonest and person, and as incapable and unfit to continue In her profession; that by reason of said publication the plaintiff has been Injured in her good name and reputation and caused great mental suffering; that the sale of ner memoirs has been seriously Interfered with, and that she has sustained damages In the sum of 100,000.

FISKE BUYS MacKAYE PLAY. "8appho and Phaon" to be Produced at the Lyric In October. Harrison Grey Fiske has purchased from Percy MacKaye the stage rights of his play, Sappho and Phaon," for Bertha Kalich, who will appear In it as Sappho next season. The play is a poetic tragedy and preserves In Its technique the ancient unities. The subject matter deal with legendary and historical persons of the time 600 B.

and the plot is based on a passionate love story. The piece is set in a single scene the exterior of a Greek temple overlooking the Aegean Sea. Mr. Flake has completed arrangements to produce Sappho and Phaon next October at the Lyric Theatre. DEATH jLIST OF A DAY.

John Henry John Henry Clews, a member of the banking firm of Henry Clews St and a nephew of Henry Clews, died early yesterday morning at hi home, 47 West Fifty-eighth Street, of a liver malady. He had been In 111 health since the first of the year, when it was believed he waa suffering from an attack of grip. He went to Atlantic City in search of health, but not finding relief there returned to New York, where he could be near his physicians. Mr. Clews was one of the best known members of the New York Stock Exchange, of which he became a member in 18i.

He was born in Dunkirk. N. on Oct. 28, KA. He received hts early education at Chamberlain College.

Randolph. N. Y. After graduation he became an office clerk for the Erie Railroad, but continued his studies. Later he was em- toyed by the New York.

Chicago ft St. oui Railroad In Buffalo. In 1886 he came to New York to take charge of the Brooklyn office of Henry Clews ft and was afterward made a member of the firm. Mr. Clews was a brother of James B.

Clews. He was a conservative business man and popular in Wall Street. He was a member of the New York Yacht Club, the New York Athletic Club, and was on the Board of Directors of the Northwestern Dispensary. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Jessie Bradley of Dunkirk, and a daughter, Natalie, 17 years old. John Chryaostom.

Brother John Chrysostom. the first Director of the Manhattan College, the Institute carried on by the Brothers of the Christian Schools at 131st Street and Broadway, died yesterday In hi eighty-seventh year of heart disease. super-Induced by old ase. Brother Chrysostom, who was one of the pioneer Christian Brothers in this country, was born in Manayunk, of French parentage in 1820. He Joined the order at the age of 20, when the first branch was established In this country.

His work began In the Academy of the Holy Infancy. In Canal Street, the first school of the order started In New York. This Institution was later moved to Mulberry Street and was eventually extended In scope, and hence became the present Manhattan College. Brother Chrysostom resigned the Directorship some years ago, as his faculties became impaired by old age. He taught elocution.

Ignaz Auer, the Socialist, Dead. BERLIN, April 10. Ignas Auer. the well-known Socialist member of the Reichstag, is dead Tgnas Auer was born la 194 at Dom-meiatadt. He began life as a saddler, but before long became well known as an earnest Socialist, and in 1877 waa elected to the Reichstag.

He did not hold hts seat long, but was again elected In lAfltl, remaining a member of tbe Reichstag for seven years. In 190 he was again returned, and held his seat until his death. He was a member of the Governing Board of the Socialist Labor Party and In that capacity always discouraged any attempt of individual Socialists to assert themselves, believing that they should absolutely subordinate themselves to the governing body. Jacob Bonnet. Jacob Bonnet, aged 90, tha oldest member of tbe well-known Huguenot family who fled from France and helped to settle Vaw nncbsll in 16RB.

died yesterday at his borne, on East Cheater Road, in that city. The Bonnet am fly were formerly part owner of a tract of B. acres, comprising the entire City of New Kocheile, which waa purchased by Huguenot refugee from Lord PelL The family were for years prominent in public affairs tn Westchester County. Joseph Drake, the maternal grandfather of Jacob Bonnet, was Master of the Masonic lodge In New Kocheile In tsu. Mr.

Bonnet was for many years engaged tn business in Harlem. Lie leave a I widow. HISS AHGLIH HAY TOM AUSTRALIA But Not Immediately, She Say, Maybe In a Year from Summer. WILLIAMSON WANTS HER It Was Suggested That She Should Take a World Tour In -Zlra," but She Cant Now. Margaret Angling who now appearing with Henry Miller tn Tb Great Divide at th Princes Theatre, contemplate making an Australian tour.

Th same report which brought new of tht said that the expedition would probably be only on feature of a trip around the world. Mia AngUn. whose recent successes in and Tbe Great Divide have established her as one of tbe foremost American emotional stars, baa heretofore confined ber effort to American territory. When the question of an Australian tour was brought to ber attention Mis Anglln sent word thst the trip was not Immediately In prospect, and would not be taken before a year from next Summer. Several noted American star have made long and successful tours of Australia within the last few years, and It has been generally known that such an undertaking had been suggested to Mute Anglln.

Walter Jordan of Sanger ft Jordan, agents and representative here of J. C. Williamson, the leading Australian theatrical manager, saidf that Mis Anglln had not yet slKned a contract for th tour and he supposed the matter had been abandoned for the present, but negotiations had been opened. At one time we hoped Miss Anglln would make an Australian tour In said Mr. Jordan.

It was thought that the story of that South African drama would particularly appeal to the Australian public, and it seemed obviously the best vehicle for her use. Somo time ago, however, we were told to dispose of the piece, and It was sold to Australia for the use. of Tltelle Brune. We took this, then, as significant of Mis Anglln's determination to remain In this country. We have made offers to Miss Anglln for Mr.

Williamson. We made a proposition to her -some months ago, and it may be that she will finally accept it." It has been officially announced that Mias Anglln and Henry Miller, despite all reports to the contrary, will continue to appear together next season and will resume their engagement In The Great Divide at Daly's Theatre in the Autumn. Daly's comes under the management of the Shuberts on May 1. and will be renovated during the Summer. Miss Anglln's plans for an Australian, tour, therefore, should not be misinterpreted as having a bearing on the Immediate situation.

DEATH OF EDGAR COMBES. Son of the ex-Premier Waa Accused and Exonerated In 1903. VERSAILLES. April 10. Edgar Combes, son of the ex-Premier, died to-day of appendicitis.

Edgar Combes la best remembered owing to the charges made against blm In 1003, when father was Premier and he was Secretary General of the Ministry of the Interior. M. Besson. editor of the Petit Daa-nhlnnls. a Clerical Journal, asserted that Edgar Combes had offered to obtain for 1.0(10.000 francs authorisation for the monks of the Grande, Chartreuse to remain In France.

Premier Combes In the Chamber declared that the story waa a He. The Incident led to the resignation of M. Revolt. Governor of Algeria, a nepnew of M. Besson.

A month afterward some of the Paris newspapers charged Edgar Combes with accepting a bribe In return for obtaining a gambling license for the Cercle National. Premier Combes declared that this charge was also part of a campaign of slander. A parliamentary committee appointed to Investigate the charges against Edgar Combes completely exonerated him. AUTHOR OF TL0R0D0RA' DEAD Owen Hall Wrote the Librettos of Other Successful Pieces. tswmciK- Anrll 10.

Owen Hall, the well-known dramatist, died this morning of acute gastritis. nn Hall was the pen name of James Davis, who, after practicing as a solicitor sai ViArsma si hn rrigfAf al nil iur IwriTd cm a then after all abandoned the law for journalism and literature. He wrote for Truth, The World, The Illustrated London News, and Otner papers, wn iur a snon i mAtrr ftf Oft11arnnla MM- senger in Paris, and started and edited The inoenix. Then he his attention to th i iw.SlkMA, fe 1 1 .1 fa 1 eomedtea and produced a number of very successful PleCeS. lOTOUOr was um wum.

an well as "A Gaiety Girl." "The Geisha," "Th Rllver Slimier" and "The Girl from Kay's." Mr Us VIS in lOOU uunui In the Conservative Interest against Sir Charles Russell. Obituary Notes. V.1I. nwm sey City, died st his home. 128 St.

Paul's Avenue, on Tuesday. Nesry lost his sight twelve ears sgo inrouirn menttng with chemicals. He was ysars old and leaves a widow snd thrse children. CHARLES O. BMITH, who ror twenty years waa proprietor of the Hygela Hotel, Trenton, blood poisoning, the result of treating a corn on his foot.

The poison epr-ad throueh his eye- tern. Mr. mnp wm D-L1 to a number of TrsternsJ erdsrs. BESSIK E. OOODW1N.

widow of Hugh Goodwin, a Brooklyn business man who diel a yewr sgo died on Monday st her hone. IM Para tun elsty-thres yearn sga. and hsd lived In Brooklyn inmy-tuu, Insvei four sons snd two daughters. VALENTINE years oia. a retired contractor, died on Tuesday st his home.

bora In Germany, and came to this country or th. Arlon Blnglng Society. He leaves a ernes a vouin. n. widow, tnrse woi uuu tx" vr 1HH r.

i of tbe Harvard 'Vsrwity mm. Mde well- known cnnner Tuesday night. Of late years he h4 coaehed ii Tbal a tall at the Union Boat Club a. Af KLwl JOHN BROWN, a whole. provision 4ealer nss sl "i f9 er was, see.

4 am araed Stiet. wmmbirr.r. on lCotitiay Us Jls. flirsvart Rswvr.arlwe Us tora si Centre Moriches tn ISM. Ia IMS turned to the a few years, tatsr.

He sss4 as A-m 11 srh taw leavw ont si ss CLEMENT DICKINSON. yar old. dM 4 I-. Is sv4 fit I IXs 1 1 ssr ills. IB ni Donw va-- TT tAwfYlav moraina.

of piMamonla. after a w-wJi'a tnaan. who dlxl la yer ao aat who H.Kiesa re a. fxs.w.w Dotes which im now inH xtnfl4vely ta this 1 II I ersa a time Up. rX-lrlnuwi, jv, ft widow and two children.

Mrs. SARAH MILES HA.VNA of Ksasss City died there on Twesdsy at psrsJy.ia. shs 'was 62 years oid and wss tha only woensa spon whom -h t. O. O.

F. conferred las oe-gree of chivalry- Mr" Hsnaa waa tea widow eousts of Oen. Neisn A. Mlea. and eoaala VawIm.

II Presida oC the Prasbytartaa Ciilegs m. Tsnss vt lis, ira Th, Rev. ARMORT PWIQHT MA TO ed CASTOR I A lor IafaaU and CMidren. Hi Kin. Yea Hais All -p Bear th gnAtBXwOf rvvfwi'l Fitzgerald i Handsomest.

UfffctestJ Cat Loggafjcs Traveling Bags Cases. To Be Had Only at Our Stores 177 Brojw7 6S8 Broadway 723 Sixth Areata Wardrobe Truhlcs uddenty tn Trsahtagtaa ea Mondar night. Re ss years ou sad wss ta wvkk, Mssa lie waa grsdwated freea I Amherst OoU -tegs and servsd la the ministry ef the; Unlvv-ssilet Church tor many rear. In lIM ki rsvs Bp the ministry sad turned his attsattda th educatiocaJ dvkment of the tkmio. wua wsirn oe was wen tinea onui his rexlrMnent In IVOL Ha was the eoiOuw eke 1 inaYee-e- ot Anverlgaa Bcnoeei and eW works.

HINRT A. SMITH, rormarly of tUf ettv. but mure recently of Bedford station, W. Y-. died on Mosylav ta StorWla VI.

amns waa bora In this elty la 1S3T. At th bsgthmns of the rlvtl war be snllMed ia Company of tb Seventh Ksgtmeat. and served through sawc of the war. He was a member et the Seveeta Kertmenl Asauclattoa lis was tor mahv vsarw a mem her of the firm of Isoaaga hinilS Co. and retired eigM ysars ag Thai fatisral will take pisos on Friday frova th bones of hi brother ax SIS "West bWvaaty-alasa (MtsC BARNES BARNKT.

On WedBesday. AprtJ 11K)T. at the realtleae of the brUla i rents. by the Rev. Wsltoa W.

ttattsrshalLj if. u4 rector of Peter's Charrb. Kath arine lanslig barney Courtiaadt lAsaa eames. BORDEN RTFJELE. Marrisd.

at pel. New Turk City, on Wednesday af-twraoun. April 10, by the father ot the brtde, Ruta Wymsa blsele. daughter of tb Rav. Or.

and Mrs. 4. Kerett Steele, to: Joseph Csrlston Borden, won of th 1st IWtlUsn Borden ot New Tors. LEDERER ElEMAN.At Washington. IX April a 1W07.

by tb Rev. In). Ixiule Stera. Mr. Edwsrd B.

Lederer of providence, R. L. sad Miss Bertie iulsemsa BalU-more. Md. MARSHALI-ROMPFT.

At St. John's CD arch. Clifton, S. April lt. by Archdeacon Buseh, aasleled by Dn Dead.

-Pierre H. Marshall to lUlimn Y. Kompft v. MlTCtlEUj HAHLAN In Philadelphia, ea ins leia Alice, oaugbter of Genrge C. Harlaa.

M. to Mr. Heary Post Mitchell. MOORX JARDINE On Wednesday. Aprtl 10, iwji, at urac i nurca I.

nan try. New Tork. by the Rev. j. C.

Joraiemon. Ella, dsnghter of James Jsrdlns. to Charles CHltaertt Mac re, both of Jersey City. I. J.

MTTCDT EHACKTORD. On Aprtl 9. IwTT. at me residence nr ids onat'e rather, Bduth Orange, N. by Archdeacon Lewis Cameron.

Marian Perry, daughter of Capt. William O. Shackrord. to Korrla Usvemeyar Mundy. STRONO COWERBEL On Wednesday, April iwjf, at ft.

TMmtri Church, by th Raw. Ernest M. Stlres. D. Kathertne Peabody Converse, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Con eree. to Benjamin Strong, Jr. I THAYER CHITTENDEN. On Tuesday even- April a i zi uoiumDia ueignta.

Broob lya N. by the Rev. H. P. Dewey, D.

Anna Oansevoort. dsoshter tit Rlmenn and Mary Hill Chlttentsn. to Charles Martia a uv vrceeier, siiy BARKUE. On April 10th. 1907, after! a brief kuuiss, wue oc srcaibaid Bsrklie.

i runeral from -her late reeddeoce, 13 Jefferson Avenue, Elisabeth, N. en Satarday. tbe 13th Inst, at I o'clock. BLANCHET. At 80 Halstsad East brasg.

Tniinu.1, Apni in, pneumonia, August pureet Blanch et, son of ths lute August Put eat and Kara Ii earl ties Blaochst. aged 49. I FaneraJ Baturday morning. 10:90, from th bouse of hie brother. SIS Wsltoa Road.

Boat Orange, et the Church of Our Lady of aor row. Train leaves lid 8:15 Chicago and NasbvtUs paper pleas copy. BOWERS. Suddenly, at the family residence, Ofafb an.e Lie a. e-w A.

vivwo dwi. stw uaven. OA April th, 1907. Dwigbt Eliot Bowersi la his Sid year. tFnaral private.

I Tnesday. April Joaa T. Butzard, aged years. I runeral service 147 East lltth StiThars. oay.

If. It Inurmeot private. the family home tn Arlington. on Moaoay, Aprtl sta. aged 70 Mary A.

Canfleld. aunt and fDetar-mothor as James H. Canfleld of this city. CLEWS. At his late rsrldenc.

47 West B8th John Henry Clews, la the SOlh kaar iat his ag. Funeral private. April 19, 1M7J William Parnuharson, in ths lid year of his age. 1 Services at the residence of his oon-la- law, Alexander Walker, 414 Riverside Drlv. on April it at o'clock P.

M. Edinburgh (Scotland) papers pleas copy. KRANCHI. On Tuesday, April 1. 107.

OI-' vannl PraachL Relatives sad friends are Invited I to attend the funeral from his lata residence, Jt Macdougal 8c: thence to St. Anthony Church. Sullivan where a rseuleaa tniat will be hsld for th repoe of his Soul fsturday. the lth. at 16 A.

M. GILES. On Aprtl 10, 1907. Wllhelmlba, be. loved wife of Oeorg A.

E. Olles. asad SA Funeral eerrlcea at the resldenc sinter, 630 8th ftrookSyp, on evening, at o'clock. RalaUva and Invited. of her Friday friends HART.

At Cincinnati. Anna Barbara Hart ne Cook.) beloved wife ot Guthrie Hart In hr 24th year. Tuesday. Aprtl at 6 4 "runeral services at residence. 4.234 Braok-slde Avenue, Thursday, April 1L at I SO -M.

Friends Invited. HOTT. At the Presbyterian Haepltal. after a lingering lllneea. Raraual Nesblt Hort Is the S7th yesr of his age.

Funeral services will be held In th Baptistry of St. Bartholomew's Church, earner 44ta Bt and Madison A on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment la Woodlawa. Ht'OHES. On April 10, 1907.

Gordon iTavlor Hughe. tn his 87th yesr. tior Funeral service at hie late resldrnce as Central Park West. OS ThursdayT AwM 1L at 11 o'clock. Interment at Hamilton; Ohio! MERREREAU.

On Tuaeday evening. April ti -Merssrsau, la ths Wh yea, of Funeral from his late resldenc. 034 PresU a.VtAM.Br0,,,ya' April 1UT MEBSENGER-On Tuesday. April S. 0T "at ber rrtlenc.

4 West irsah at. Edith eldest dsughter of Thomas H. and Ida East Messenger. s-w Funeral private. Interment tn WoMIawa.

METCAf.F On Taesday moraine Ahm 190T. Marls Hall aged 7L aleter i Mrs William Conaat Church Funeral st 61 Irving Plac at 11 o'clock A- M. Satarday. April IS. "CKKK OXLET.

Passed away at his raaldrac. Ocas a Av. and Avenue 0, Flatbush, Josapn Oxisy. Fuoaral services P. M.

Thurada: Htg last PRE8TOK. At Hoboken. JT. fn se-t-. Wednesday afterryxm.

April ioT Funeral socle later. SMITH. At Green Cov Sprtoga. FJ Aibro Smith of Bedford Stsuo OOry Funeral from tb residence of hi fcrnWha IeoBard K. Smith, tit West 1th Btl an Friday.

I P. M. Funeral ptlvata TATXOR At Eart Orange, Jf. on edsaa. dsy, April 10.

19u7, Alfred W. Taylo. ajrad 6W years. Funerml services will held from 1 1. home.

VA William BU. on FrldayTAartl 1JL st 1:30 o'clock. WEEKS- On April S. at th horn hkr sea Dr. Joha E.

Weeks. Deborah Ann, ietovad wife of th 1st Beth Weeks of Corry pena ns am seia ia UMry, IPsaaa CZMETEKTES. THE WOODLAWN CEMETER7 ta readily sccesstbl by Hart raise fM Grand Central Station. Webster andrerom Avenu trolleys, snd by carriage. Lot J28 ot Telephone 4V Oraosrcy) for Bosk of Vtewal or rpreeeiativa I ofice.

east tap st, x. t. crrr. TJIDEBTAX-KS. rrenk E.

fweWl Ctu. I41-t4 Was Chapela. Ambuianos Service. Tst, 1224 MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES mntaved ia THE NEW YORK TIMES wLl upon applieawsa appsay fcrauitarssaosiy. winv eta extra chares for earner inssroow syaptnna, ia any or all of eSa reUoMvin-buaaw asuinsPi iisvvaapcru Boston Giob.

Pittsburg DlTpatcb- Buftale OSitrVsr, jProvldenc Jowrnal. Ctaciaoatl Eaouliwr, )Rocbsstar HeraJdj CaioaaoKa9ratieria. im. uomin nspoou. Cieveizsd Plain Dealer, iftc.

Pl Pijeei Press, Phldephkt 1 1 ayraewss Peen-SteBesr. THE NEW YORK TIMES. Tsnss Squar, Sprue St 3 Braai 1 i (large saouga to ruin ea.