New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 9

Ml- Second Night of the Opera. There were many invited discuspUjt. r-t ha hurt bo many. tr.at a rrcre enumeration cl them liii as mar.) IMS as Homcr'ii catalogue of the ships. Neither nor at tbm of dM viewer to re the ltt 'Wi curaory comnrat on raC i.

ax: attempt at a record must made. Wapitr'i "Wa.kUrf." tbsi of Xirt Gcrciia and tho first product: on rntl" sl Mr. CoiirtetTa reforms to pc-rtrate into every nook ar.d crar.r.y of the production. There was new scrr.lc furniture irom tc end. and a and illumlnaf.r.r to make the pictures and the dramauc frameJ effective', (te they ourht to play In Wagner's There wif a f.m arar.ee.

-York concerned, a row character, rif a meritorious artist, who has steadily won a place ir. HOBtty appreciative the puMir. which entitled h. to nr in ot. wrhlch mark culmination nowadayji of German draraalTc iflertrd Vt mctropoUtaa ErOr.nhilde.

Thtre were other first appearances' which were counted to rxcUe curiosj naUor.al pride and aaaJke pious aagSrtM for the ftiture af opera. Fuch Mrr.c. Homer. ka five Lillian isabcUe Boutor. Km Van 'rewer.

Johanna Poehimann and Josephine Jacob? of Wotan. chooser? cf the Ml cr as the present cf opera of tbsl conductor. was the reappearance. the BstSCBSBfIL 'f with whom the Tlrt nb.ii beanie acqaainted Coa rro. ar.d who r.a-«< wor.

the foremost farr.orit hrroic Tenors of Germany, fen.3 Herr Van Rooy. Wotan. Mr. Blaas, Olive rraaMtad, in whom there a special local because of aasoclatlona which antedate her worthy operatic career In the German rail.fr;anfl. presented herself to r-otice in the character of Sieic.inde.

Hrr. BBttl dM cotodtv and occupy thr- busiest of dM pBUBti Tr.ar.'.fcrre-l trtereft in the cra.rr.med and of the wrrf but vast upper space? were "cc-u; VtA rr.arv BOtacte cf a decidedly accepted wirh ar. utsac A word dM present a-cuof Mrne. realized every esm-armest Newness (' tn in even ar. experienced the rcle of Erur.nhi.ce.

peneraJ bBM long beer Bni. wrre respected, but Mme. GarfsW never a into TertlOT.al'rr 6he filled ar.4 measure BsOl ir.tel!igcr.-. ttttl and ardor. aad won her or cf dM Miss Fremsuid hM everything; to v.Mce appoarar.re tr her favor, ar.d OMVgfc n-iency t.

ward the TMusini stride and pose which Esyrejth ha? militated the fwr't DBatS or whica the character of an index, she tcok rar.k with mesr her r-redecesrors in part; and has seen and heard the finest imapinaMe ir. it. Homer, with lixnitauons of clfts ftnd temr-eratcenu an artist, pair.stakinp a Fhe never falls Fhorr of reascnafcie txjwctatlonE; ncr ci 3 rhe at r.ichL Krau? has with both vocal and dramstic manner improved, ar.d dssl means that the in will take part Herr Motf. i 5 a conductor who. with the least Mgagest efTcrt.

impresses hi? individualitj- upon every norticr. rr the performance. His tempi than ordinary, especially in what may be orchestras monologues, but he has a vast variety of expressive DsMaeM at l.i« rorr-misfl. and he brings them out infallibly and uuui lm Hilj The ftage pictures, despite come ad ination. are the toes: that have been seen at the Metropolitan.

those of the last a'-t. SERVES NOTICE 05 BELASCO. A Theatrical Manager Deaiaads Fart of from "The Auctioneer." rwterday Dsvid was agnin asrvec with but not in the Tnariiser of a ap- ftwegb Br kl I theatrical manager, throusjh Msi lawyers, sent to ilr. formal r.otire that he wished to a copa- exists the cirnership ef David Warfteld's production of "The i pisj ortfl rroaurot! by Mr. Eac been acseraliy thought to be his property.

r' interview published yesterday, BBBBBBT the matter was kept BSkt. 1 ha- been an equal ertUi Mr. the WiarfleU lour s3riL-e jAr. Belasci was to attend ta tiie I was to make boykiMrs tnd furnish an available bank acoocnt. Mr also made a partrier.

in was ta have a of UM pro'ti. year. ir. addition to r.t« For a fears I have a.lowed Mr to as Mr Wargtlds Bole 1 new I ur.de rrta.r«J he is making boOaaaj for Mr cor.suHir^r me. r.

The for monthly rrtttrriMntt cr.d I not beer, able ie get a pettlerne: I fr jb. M. iitiai-co tMfj season, new r.f-ar ver. r.or have 1 one cent of Ihe profits, I have written about it nuiT.y and tried to time i.r.G auk to a appointed, as I r.eriihlp dlssc at once. Ber.3atn!n Roder.

business manager fo sjrj yesterday xcade a thai Jn the absfnee of Mr. Belaseo. who is in toa at the of "Sweet Kitty Ho PJM Mr. not i- realty the copartner. The rea.

is the firm 01 Klaw A Elnce the' Crft jrai ward Cinw ha? paid to them. After "The Auctior.c- Bl)aa. ta ico r.r, 1 Kiaw Erlaasv. they pointed out that was an unknown tnar outside rr Nf-w-Tork. and in order bookir.jrs Mr.

wi like a SC per cert interest in the Payments have all been made up to Viwsjiiilwii of this rear. Last r.irht A T. Erlanger. when cf the statement at Mr Roder. denied It in toto.

VOTES 01 THE STAGE Another Earryinort to Appear on the Stage Krrle Belltw, Godfather. '-ark" sor of the late Maurice aao a brother of Ethel and Laonel bmwj already becctce known on his bew ax an actor In thu rf'y Qsi Savcy BaBBBI la January, appearing ta bssj by Fitch called "Glad cf It." tzhocl. two years tpo. he stadied with an Knplish artist. he has Wer er-stcei to sitftches "wspepera.

lifcUew Ir.rcnae4 by letter yesterday to a ten-pound boy fao bad beta r.aned Kyrie Kendall X'K dH father, bj a theatrical 1 Lxircii. As Mrs. KetidaU 11 the letter. Is only seventeen pouadt2i lClr by pine a twer.ty¥ PBBBBB 88l at ta. 1 Performance SSgsasa WOMAN LAWYER MADE SECRETARY.

At a cf tr.e directorate of THE PASSING THRONG. John Hunt, who has been for twenty-five jears selling stores and dolnjf wholesale raerchar.d.slng In Savannah. LO9 but who in Washington. D. ANGELEP was at the Manhattan a Hew days GROWTH.

ago. Mr. Hunt built and owns the Angeles Hotel at Los Angeles, and when it was completed two ago. so Mr Hunt assert it was ihe only seven story structure in the city. The apprehension in the popular as he explains it, arousal ooeasional 'quakes" CaliXornla, so thy' height of that there were then only throe buildings In all i.

Angeles storii-s high. "Now." aald Mr. build them twelve and fourteen stories, petm iio longer to have a thought of se.rmic Lcs said he. continuing, "has grown, rtrd is r.nw growing faster than any cltjf ta the country. It was pjpposed to thousand population drring the boom period in the but ihc- census of IS9O showed only about f.fty ttaeSUsS.

Tlie cer.sv.s of however. that the city had more than doubled in ten years, and had a paptSaatcm of It certainly has not less than 125.000 tbs present And the Ci u'm. UM of rattrou is a few months bence, tnmt vill Ye r. tbc growth. L.05 Angeifs is onrrinjr to mary manufaciurirf; inU-rests, and fruit of that section eiWHIIUMfc tbm err rfaSTltUy fruit, ihe shlprr-n's rf cro- r.

tktm Southern California have kttaawd the for a single year of thirtyfive thousand carloads. tiyh 5t Crabadelo. the Marquis de r--abadclo d'Arroaro. the Parisian composer ard is etaylr.g at the Majestic. rr.ATj-ES Beinc native of Sebastian, ir.

AMBUCAK tf.e PWiWhIM of Guipuzcoa, he is COUBTEBT. proud of his Basque nativity. Peaking of the country, he said: "TIM three prvrtaoM of Bltaja. Culpuacoa and have a population of LJOOJBI, B4 crncjuest that brought the country under Spanish dominion ir. Itt.

the BasOlM lcr.r-ia^. than which tiit-rc is none mcr. UiHicuit. continues to be. spoken.

The Easnue p. QvtaS in a country as wild ptCCanOOOa as are hardy and 1 firhi.ns qualities thru rr.adr it prtssible to 'maintain their independent even the My life has been ir. Parss. but I am. nevertheless, loyal to 1 am making my tirst America.

prd am irht-d wi-h cordiality the from the quiet elegance of axis into the of N- w-Vork. it Pt-tmed as if I had act down ir. cor.tr- of a iroat factory. The hurry and persistent activity of torn peopio ovelty that Ar.d now I ura the beaimfui i rea of New-York, and er.joy ihe charms of Centra! Park. lam impressed ty the courtesy is extended on every hand to -v from or a Prris when he ask? a question pets a while here he gets an answer for his there is courtesy in Paris, but it is the thnt coata but little effort, while r.dered though it be at the expcr.se ng oat of the way.

aad amotxnti to subbcspitalitr It is given here with greater than in St. Petersburg, which is hospltah Thar: Paris. you ask for in? favor you a club in Pans, hut you are ln- Ss ome to you. and wbea yoa go you cordially. Mrfooslj treated 1 like the with which Jone here.

Of ooursi, in Paris there is 1 aad rlij.rancy that calls for a I like like the serious side of in ie Dr. Joseph Sirr.ms bl registered Rt the Park from London, ard. while he is a r.ative of this State ar.d claims HE HT AP this city as his residence, he 1 SATCBE spends much of his time in the OF TH'TOHT. Enplish metropolis. Nearly fifty sen he qnit the of rr.e for the lecture platform.

More recently to travel and to literary Having hnd opportuiiities in the great r- I Bald Bfamfl Bl I made ar. exhaustive study of human brain, and i A a shortly ir. wr.ich I rhal! -cvhere we think." and I bare HBtBCBI pathclociFts wti-i with me thinks, but the soul of man li.c Ota elomer-t that we rlrtualiy to cur r.nper tips I have rearhen this ccnclusinr. the most minute investigation of the structure ar.d functions cf the and the Whole related anatomy of the human body Speaking of his travels, the doctor snid: of Use notable things is the reversal of UM cr BOOta cf the equator, as we are accsstomed to most splendid fruit in abundance ripens in Chili and Argentina in March and April. I had a rare trip from Santiago, the capital.

over the Andes and across Arcentir.a. The first portion of the route by raji. ther. for a ancc by stage, ar.d finally for six or eeven hours or. muleback through trai'a wh would have resulted in a downward plunge hat could had ante a fatal ending.

The pper.t at sn ill kept Spanish hotel, a one story structure, with the minimum cf nwiTf ar.d comfort. Put orninc Its corrper.sp.tion. for at an altitude of thousand feet I such a sunrise I had r.ever seen befrre. The vie-ss- to the r-astward was across the width of Argentina, sjx hundred to hundred and the sun gamed to rtH out of the ocean. It was a picture af lor and lirht that dcscrlr.tior.

Arpertir.a a wonderfully rich country, over which sheep end horses that number millions pr needing only to be herded. Ostriches roam wild over the whele country by ar.d their errs, which are for (ataeriac t.T~ an important Item cf subsistence. The natural Irrfolence of the people afford" the opTwrtur.ity of ertrictl take ndvcr.taee 1n sccurinz profit from many tnes In which industry and activity are essential." James Guthrie. who has been a banker in la Forfanshire. Scotland, for fifty years was at the Holland Hoaat for a ENGL'PH few cays recently.

Speaking of the BANKER ON Industrial situation and the way FREE TKaDE. in which the Chamberlain proposals were Mr. Guthrie seld: "I am a director in a company em- I Irytrg COO cperators making yarn, and in another employing 2UO in the making of paper, and we feel the competition cf the French made yarns and the paper made in America. France. Germany and Belgium, so that along with my fellow directors.

if acting solely oc the effect on our pockets, we would favor shutting out the foreign made liut have prcrpered under free trade, and I do not think the change would benefit the masses our They are prosperous and harpy now their wages nave bees greatly increased in last thirty years, in trc-bl'd. ar.d 71 will fro as far now as Ifin shillirgs then in buying But they go in for luxuries now. where wan 'he main item of diet. must now have 1 meal and with their breakfast, und on night some that might kg to sivir.gs pots drink and a jollification. Under protection, the employer? would Bare greater profits, but the working people might get no more for waets not raised.

ln Ur.ited States ana In our country are not analogous. Ours is only a twopenny ha'pence country, anyhow, compared with America. (in rraces every kind of has Iwiajixilaai 1 natural resources, and ran produce every- Our area is restricted, and the soil none too ihick. We have our limitations, and while the States should increase her exports fur two hundred and fifty years to come, uv- have cum close to the measure ot our a man who has attained his growth. If we imp-irt more than we export, it must be that we are we ciji afford, and the Interest that comes to us on our bond and mortcage in America might be fairly included in cur Imports." Geors- Wesley Pepper, who been superinter.2ent of the railway mail service af the ninth division, with headij-aartors at TONS OF Cleveland, for the last fourteen MAIL years, was at the Park SHIPPED Hotel recently.

Replying to an ln- DAILT. quiry concerning the expansion of the mail service generally, and in The territory embraced in his in particular, he eiid: "The greatest increase has been in the last four years, and in that period the growth has been 18 per cent. The greatest increase has been Bl second class matter, Of which New-York is of course, the greatest prod i in the PWtOd States large i.umbr of magarlnes issued swells tonnage. It if also an interesting 'a'-t that two houses dlapatcn two carloads of class matter West every day la the year, Bur.dye. When the fast eervioe wan established and Chicago In the first shipment was tor.a.

as the accumulation of twenty-four hours. Now tiiere are five twenty-four-hour trains savefc way daily between ana four mail trains and a mail car on Limi'ed The mall exchanged between New-Tork mi Buffalo averages ISO tons a day. and the aver.cc amount out of Tor the West and Northwest irom 135 to tops daily. The on the service are li easir so wit" the devf-l-pm-nt of the West and the growth of the whole country-, that the department is put to lU Twite 1 f-nd to Its utmost to meet Vequlreniact of prompt dispatch and quick delivery 1 MISS CROSMAN IN A NEW PLAY. TEIPCIOI Washington.

Nov. Henrietta appeared in the new play "Sweet Kitty Mam at the Lafayette Opera House and was by a audience, whose enthusiasm lacreased as the performance proceeded. Among those in the house were Secretary and Mr. Shaw. and Mrs.

Cortelyou. Countess and Bpooner. Senator Plat t. of tlcvt; end Bailey, Senator Hopkin. and nuujy representatives MUG corps and members ot House.

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. NOVEMBER 20. IDO.T RECOVERS HiS EYESIGHT. Friends Congratulate Frederick S. Tallmadge at Delmonico's.

It as learned last night through the congratulations which were showered on him at Delmonlco'j" by members of the Sons of the Revolution in the Suite of New-York that Frederick S. their president for eighteen years, had recovered his eyesight. Mr. Tallmrdgre had been practically, blind for a number of years, as the result of cataracts, and had long been under treatment by Dr. Charles Stedrr.an Bull, of No.

47 West Thirtyflxth-st. Mr. Tallmadge's most intimate friends had known that thf treatment was proving beneficial, but they were Happily surprised to learn that it had proved successful, and Mr. Tallmadge's sight had been restored when the fact was announced at the gathering at Delmonico's. It was only recently that the operation for the removal of the cataracts was successfully performed.

The recovery of the patient was rapid. The Fociety met to celebrate the 120 th anniversary of the evacuation of the city of New- York by the British troops and the twentieth anniversary of the first meeting: for reorganization of the society, held at Fraunce's Tavern in Henry P. Johnston delivered an addroo, illustrated with Ftereopticon views, on Colonel Benjamin and his special servic-s in the War of the Revolution. After the address refreshments were served, and then the members surrounded Mr and oon- Kratulated him on the recovery of his eyesight. Mr.

TTllrr.adir^ is a grandson of Colonel Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner made the speech of congratulation to Mr. Tallrr.adge. Among the out of town guests were ex-Governor L. Bradford Prince of New-Mexico and Charles B. Boothe.

of Los Angeles, Cal. DINNER FOR ASSEMBLYMAN DOUGHTY. Over a politicians and business men of Long MbVmJ gathered in the Garden City Hotel yefcierday. wber a complimentary dinner was given Georpe Doughty, who re- Ures ifter f.ve continuous Supreme Court justices. President Baldwin of the Long Island Railroad and otiiors responded to 15 Letters of were read from Roosevelt, Governor Odell and Senators Piatt and Dapaw.

FRENCH FELLOWSHIP FOR HARVARD. Cambridge. Nov. 5 new fellowship, to be known as "The Fellowship of the Cercle Frar.cais d'L'niversKS Hal has been r.ffcred to the university by James H. Hyde, of New-York, for the years tSBVM and 05, the conditions being that the inciaibeat a young Frenchman proficient in literary subjects, that in return for his MtoWStllp to pi.c instruction in the French department of the university.

GERMAN NURSES TO GRADUATE. 7. German Hospital and DiapanaafT. In East between Lexington and Park Will hoij graduation exercises for nurses in the school I Uidlnc of the hospital this afiernoui: at 4 o'clock. THE FAERICOTTI-SCOVEL WEDDING.

Florence, Nov. 2S. The relipious marriage of Oorr.e!:a Roi.s«€veit Scovel to Count Artur Fabricotti occurred ncre this morning. The best nan was Frederick Fccvei aj.d the bridesmaid was Miss Bartarts Grant Scovel, respectively the brothi and sister-in-law of tride Itoth Catholic and ceremonies were Jjuke Strozzi. the Mayor, was present.

THE AMERICAN CLUB AT PARIS. Paris. Nov. The first meeting of the American Club, formed for the purpose of entertaining prominent American visitors to Paris, was held at the Hotel Continental to-rugrht and was attended by a number of prominent America residents. A dinner followed.

Ambassador Porter accepted the honorary presidency of the club and Consul General GottJy was elected honorary vice-president. QUEEN MARGHERITA GOING TO EGYPT. Rome. Nov. "The Tribuna" announces thnt the Queen Dowager Margherita will speiiJ the winter in Egypt.

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Sailing on the Oceanic yesterday were: Caloajel Barry Mr and Mrs Frank HalL Mrs. Bunker. J. A Rawhns.

Harry IC. T. Taylor. Blount Greene. iAJcxander C.

White. On the Grosser Kurfuersi will sail Ib'or. Mr- J. Henry Thayer. Mr and A.

B. Butler. Mtaa Ertith Thayer. Mrs. Anna Fierce.

B. On La Bretagne will sail to-day: Miss Lf-orjle B. E. Part-rswin. J.

Brunello. Ue St. Mart Amor.g thr passengers who arrived yesterday at the Irene C. S. Edward J.

Nlckeraoa. R. Bell William S. Noble. a H.

lirj'ant. ii A. Oweaa John J. Henry Hobart Porter. rhsrl- iPret Ocoraji L.

Ha' raond. John Dickaqn. iH. S. Word.

A. Hall. A Ch. t- Montgomery. THE WEATHES REPORT.

Yesterday's Record and To-day's Forecast. Waehlnrton. Nov. 25 disturbance that occupied Texas has moved eastward to the South Atlantic Osaal attendsj by light rains In Gulf ar.d South Atlantic and light snow tn Virginia. In the Ohio, middle Mlsslwippl and lower Missouri faOsjl grow ijts been follcwei -y irtaaj weather.

Ultht snow is also reported ln the lower region anil upper and lower Michigan elsewhere throughout the United States DM weather has been fair. ttrr.peralure has filler in the Atlantic and Guff States and remained nearly MS.Uoaary in other districts. In the next twenty-four hours the southern disturbance win move northeastward over th'- its passage being followed by clearing weather, with lower temperature ln South Atlantic States. Over the Interior of the country the barometer will continue high, with low temperature from tUe Mississippi to tae Atlantic Ccaat. Alonjr the New-England Coaft winds will fresh from north to northwt-st: on the Middle Atlantic Coast I sh to brisk north; on atl Coast brisk uurth; on the Oulf north: on the J'jwer lakes fresh and on the upper lakes fresh becoming variable.

Stean.trs TUllfSdU (br Huropean ports bam traata to brisk north wir.ds an! partly cloudy weather to Grand Bank' Storm warnings are displayed at Eureka. Cal. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY rRrPAT. For fair to-day and Friday; fresh north Eastern and Esjrtern PeniwylTania, fair to-day and Friday- fresh north wiais. For New-Jersey, partly cloudy to-day and probably snow flurries en the southern coast; Friday, fair; fresh to 'risk north winds y.tr Pennsylvania ar.d New-Tork.

fair to-day and Friday, except snow flurries near the lakes. IT 'fq- "fie District Columbia. Delaware and partly cloudy ami continued ccid to-day and Friday; fresh nurtn wioda. TRIBUN-E LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. "la tfau fiUfrani the cosUbuoui bj thm local Westher Burtau.

The foltowtna- oOeUl from Wsather the In the temperatura Tor the tut twenty-four hours in comparison dat. of last Tear: I p- 4I Hlfr.est temperatura 80 drp-eaa; 23 derrees 27 d.pees; for dat. of last toT ww OBITUARY. JOHN DWIGHT. John Dwight.

piomer manufacturer of bicarbonate of soda in this country, dk-d at his residence, No. 31 Morris Park West. eighty-four years. He was one of the oldest merchants of this city engaged in active business. Since ISGS he had lived In Harlem, and! sptnt each summer on the cf Mount Holyoke.

which he owned. He re turned to the city this fall in good health, and until a few weeks ago was able to go downtown and attend to business, wbcfl he was prostrated by an attack of sciauca. followed by a stroke of paralysis, from which he never recovered. He was a descendant of John Dwipht. of Dedham.

Mass. Mr. wight was born August 1. IM9. in South Hadley.

son of In Elihu Dwight. Hal mother was. L.y<i:a White, daughter of Captain William 'White, officer in the Continental army, who was kiiiod at the siesre of In 1781. Mr. Dwight studied at Hopkins Academy, Hadley, Mass in the same class JOHN D'WTCfHT, died yesterdar.

with Bishop and afterward received an appointment to West Point to fill the vacancy caused by the graduation of Cadet Hooker, who became General Joseph Hooker, but was persuaded not to enter on a life. He came to this city in ISM with his brother-in-law. Dr. Austin Church. Together they becan in this country the manufacture of 6oda.

saaratus and bicarbonate of soda under 'he firm name of John Dwight A Co In 'j', this firm was merged in the corporation of Church A D-wight Company, of whi.h Mr. Dwight was president at the time of hi 3 death. He was one of the Brat directors of the Board cf Trade and Transportation, a trustee for thirty years of. the Amtrr.an Seamen's Socitty and an elder in the Presbyterian Church. He was much iii the wtutct of Tennessee.

ana Dwifnt Scnool at 4 n. for their ir-structioa. He was a benefactor of tr.e hasipion Agricuifjiai Institute, at Hampton. and generously to other institutions tu.lefees in me dOttlll West. In he gave to Mount Holyoke Coi.egfl in South Had.ty the Art ilrmorial Wui.rtir.g, whioh stands on the site of the family horntsieaa wnere he burn, one of his iaiest was one to tfce town "i Haciey of a tor a town library building.

at the Goodwin Memorial, he left no being one wan freely gave as be ar.ii who wished to see the iruits of his ber.tticei.--t- in his lifetime. Mr I' wight was married in to Nin.W Saaw Everett, of Captain ilt-tcalf Everett, Foxtxirough, Mass, a cousin of Edward of Massachusetts. Bbt In l'-22. ar.d he married in Mrs. laru Freebom, nf St.

Louis, who died three years ugo. He leaves two sons ana two tht Bey. Ueletiab K. Dwight. Jonn E.

Dwi sei-on'l of tho i.hurch Dwicht Compar.y: Mrs. Anna Y. LeCTett, wife of the Rev Theodore A. of N-w- States island, and Mrs. Marion D.

Walter, wife of William 1. Walker, treasurer ol the Church Company. "-Ms Oansfcter. Clara, married Colonel Phoenix Ketchum. of this city, and died In H'jZ.

MRS. J. EDGAR THOMSON. Nov. Mrs.

J. Edgar Thomson. widow of a former president at the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is dead at her home ban having: succumbed to jjr.eurportia after an illness of four days. She was seventy-nine years old. By her death the orphan daughters of Pennsylvania Railroad employes wIQ be made the beneficiaries of a charity pi.ir.rjeu by Mr.

and Mrs. Thomson many years ago. In US Mrs. Thomson established a email for daughters of railroad men. The number of irfrr.ates r.as limited to sixteen.

A large lot has l.een reserved as the site for a more commodious institution, and upon it will be erected building capable of nccomnrviatinfr hundred girl? The Institution will he endowt-d from the estate of Mr. f.nd Mrs. Thomson. J. Edear Thomson was elected of Jhe Pennsylvania Railroad Company Ir.

USL GEORGE B. COLEMAN. B. Coleman. of the firm of Mills Coleman.

diamond merchants, died at his home. No. 25 yesterday, from kidney trouble. Mr Coleman had been ill since last Friday. Born in Ireland flfty-flvc years ago, he came to America when eighteen years old.

and became a partner With mother. Mrs. MA. MM in the diamond flrm of Milis Coleman. For tuan twenty enr! the firm had its plaoa of bOStMai at JCo.

IS-3 For the last eight years, however, they conducted the business at the Sixty-Srst-Bt. address. In July. HBL Mrs. Mlils died, the Mag maintained, however, by Mr.

Coleman and his sister Julia, who. with her married sister. Mrs. M. O'Reilly, survives him.

Mr. was a member of the board of trustees of St. tricks Cathedral, a member of the Roman Catholic Asylum Hoard, the Krien.iiy Sor.s of St. and of the Chaniplain Club, ai as belr.r a member of the Catholic Club. The funeral will take place at St.

Patrick's Cathedral to-morrow morning. WILLIAM E. THETFORD. William E. Thetrard.

an art collector, well known aasooa dialers ami Inters, died at his home. No. TbT Brooklyn, yesterday. He was born in London, England, in ISU. Sixty-seven years ago he came to America, and had lived in Brooklyn ior fifty Although a painter himself.

Mr. Thetford to spand his time in hunting up rare canvases and purchasing them for himself and otr.ers. la his home are now three hundred painttakn many of them from the brushes of famous artlsU He Bye three grandchildren ni.e! six The funeral will held (it 2 p. m. PHILIP CLARE.

Rtinp Clare, who was the oldest municipal employe in Brooklyn, and who had served as Inspector of Highways for nearly fifty years, died yesterday morning his home. No. 3C7 Henrv-st. He was born in Ireland in MB. but had lived In this country since he was forty-seven years old.

ilr. Clare leaves two sons and two FRANCIS WAYLAND BARTLETT. New-Richmond. Nov. Francis Way land Bartlett.

one of the oldest and wealthiest residents of this place, died to-day at a sanatorium at Clifton Springs. N. V. He was born in Maine aoout sixty-nine years ago. For a number of years he was Registrar of the United States Land Office, at Brairiard.

having received his first appointment from President Lincoln. A widow and two the Rev M. V. bartiett. of Princeton.

ML and Lawrence S. BaxUeit, of New- York, survive him. OBITUARY NOTES. Butte. Nov Captain Rooney.

a well known pioneer in Montana. Is dead, after two months of suffering from the effects of a severe beating at the hands of highwaymen who triad to from him the proceeds of a mine sale He participated in the battle of the Mernniac ana Monitor, being on the Confederate ironclad. San Francisco, Nov. 2a for many years one of the most prominent politicians In California died from heart disease. Hs waa born in in 1838.

Norfolk. Nov. 2j Colonel V. D. Groner died to-night.

He was seventy-seven years old. Colonel Groner served in Mahone Brigade in the Civil War and at Lee's surrender at Apporrr.ttox. MONEY SPENT FOR FALSE FORTUNES. London Nor. General Evans baadrawn the attention of the public prosecutor to a two column advertisement In the local papers regarding estates which are to be awaiting missing heirs Mr.

Evans has suggested thai the malls be closed to such publications. Both the United States Embassy aaU Consulate axe flooded at frequent Intervals with from peopU In America who laava aaaa by betne; induced to pay foi investigations and feea in pursuit of non-existent fortunes, alleged by such advertleementa to be In the hands of the Cbaneery Court awaiting; claimants. COMMONS MEMBER 9 VISIT PARIS. London. Nov.

Upward of a handr? members of the House of Commons started far Paris this afternoon to return tint raBBBI visit of Senators and Deputies, representing the international arbitration group, to London. The party will remain In Paris until December 10. MRS. SAGE' 3 GRANDMOTHER. Mrs.

ataaarl who of patronesses of the Shields Art Club. visited the ehlVs exhibition at the Waldorf- Astoria yesterday and inspected an oil paintir.gr of her mother. Mrs. Sape complimented Miss Emma Shields on a portrait she has Just finished of Mrs. Ronald Adalbert Stuart.

The exhibition been so successful that it will be continued on Friday and Saturday. RECOMMEND NEW TRUANT SCHOOL. At the Board of Education meeting yesterday the comrrittee on special schools reported In Gavar of the purchase cf fifty acres of ground near some railroad station near New-York for a truant school, similar to trie truant school" of Boston. The estimated cost of the plan Is Commissioner Babb did not think it right that such a larre sum ''f money should be used for the purpose, when children In elementary schools could not find seats. Why a 1 UTTRRAT LANTJWS Florida WATXB la best perfume you can get.

Born. Mr. Mrs F. Paine, of Eaglewtwl X. a son.

on 35. 1905. Married. notleea appearinr in THE TRrBTTXB wBJ -a In slliiii extra HOLSrES On Welneaday. November 25.

IWC. at the tns br.de. by the Very Reverend Father Utllan Stokes Botrnes to D. Crlmmin-. ir.

RICH HAP.RIMAV— Carpus cr. 23. Lv the C. Hall, assisted by the X. Tamer.

Harriman. daurhter of hit- J-hn Harrtman. to the Rev Union Carter Rich, both of Notices of Marriages and must be Indorsed Tilth full name address. Died. Orntb s-pnirtot ia THE TRIBINT arm be repatriated is The Tri-Weeklj Irliraoe without extra cliarge.

Ayer. Harriet H. W. wen. Pattorv j.

Bank B. RattST. Rev. Theodore 8. Dwijitf, John BUUBWM.

Mary S. Catherine Thomson. Lavinla F. Grade K. a Erfwmre! Lavil Whiting.

Henry W. Henry. Matthew M. ATSH- 25. of "TVTiri-sia.

at hat RMfIHM No. TO West at Trinity Church. Friday, at 12 noon. at ChiMa-j. into reit.

November 1003. AM sen cr II acd de Lanrey Xctic? fur.erml later. OOLJT3IA5 On 24 Georve B. at Ml 25 of Sin MBi Ccleman and sea. Kn Bury A.

MO bstSeed Imtai Ju! a and Vrv M. OH. shy. services at R. ral on Fri lay November at 10 a- m.

Relatives rrlecda tsWttM to attend. At a meet nt the BSaVsi th: Catholic Orphan In the Ctty of 1 on Novemifr 25, 1903. the following; naafaXSai van adcpte-I ttM-ilved The of the of of the ian Catholic Orohar ia City 3' New- Ycrk, ha-ve with rearet of the death of their Mr wh easy years has a menv-er at Boar! and Chairman of of its principal committees er.truste* with the personal welfare of orcnane Its charge. who has dll'a-ently ar.ii effectively performed all the duties to tVir appreciation of hit services an to sympathy to fan-fir 1 wide circle of who held him In Mm moat affectionate recartl. J'iHV Archbishop, President.

FORBES J. HCSKMI. Secretary. MM On ir.crninjr. November at his icaldaaec 11 Rani Mocrli Part w-st.

Jomi ir. the year of hi' are Funeral parrteM will at t-As rr moralKj at 11 It la requeued that no FTT.M o- N'or-mNv at Catherine U. wife of Erlwlr. and of Fij. FuTiera! at her Ute en Fr.day.

Z7. at 2 o'clock p. nu Interment pri ate. rjT) n- N' 23. at resiVn-e.

Nn IS East suddenly, rf James Kins in the 'ear of age 'neraj at the of the Holy CommmLn. 6th-ava. and cr. Friiay 27, at 10 o'clock. At N.

on Wednesday. l9 net tr the hts ape. Funeral from -is late iwaMeaee. 377 Broadway, Noverr.ber at Vi n-- will rrtrt the 10:45 a. m.

train New-Torlt. K.ndiv omit flowers. on 23. Matthew JJ. Ttfnrr.

aeed Funeral at his late rt aHeaea, or. Thirs-iay. a- IB o'clock a. m. Relatives and frtendi re- invited.

At "Stonehunit." VTi-sihickon Heiarhts. 23 Charles Wtfaatl Ilenrv. in the 52d year of his mm, Funeral services Friiay. the 2Tth lr.st., at 2 tftfadi at the First saayt'rtaa Chorea, r.town. Interment pr.vate.

November 24. J. Harris Patton. A hU year. Services at his lata IT3 TUth at a.

Friday. 27. ntmnomt In papers Tuesday. 24. 1908.

Her. Sill Uumney. D. of St. Peter's Churrh.

Phlladvlpbia. In year Ms Funeral from churih Friday. November 27. at 3:15 p. m.

MMHM private. STTU.MAN— At N. on November 25 180 C. Mary widow of the late Dr. Charles H.

Stlliman In Funeral from the of her soti-ln-law. J. K. Myers, on Saturday. 2S.

j.lo m. Er'ered icto on 24. Frances, widow of J. Bdaar Thomson Funeral from St. Mark's Church.

Phila ielphia. on FrlJay. No water' 27. at 11 a. in- laiernient private.

WTST( Wednesday. November 25. at his No V. Tst Edwar-1 Werton. ln the year Ms rur.eral on Friday.

November It. at 11 a at at of tl.e family WHITIN'T Menial. November 23, Henry Wales the year of his Funeral at residence. No. 1.181 on Friday.

No 27. at 8 o'clock p. Intarment The Woedlawa Ccailtrr Is the moot of the ailin olla by Harlem trains, trolley or carrtaaa Tttrty mlr.utea from Grand Central. tots told at up. Bond tor ZUiutratod Booklet, or bjr request a repreacntaUva call.

OFVICE, 20 EAST X- T. CITT. Special Xotices. Joaeph Heiarirha. Broadway.

in French coffee and extra ftne coffee, and retail. Trlbone Snborrlptloa THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail to any in this country or abroad, and chanced as often aa may be civaa to your dealer before or. It more convenient. Land them in at THE TRIBVNB SINGLE COPIEo auvDAI i BTBaTIiT REVIEW. 8 nVn.Y 2 Wti-KLT FARMER.3 Doaaoatlc Bates.

BT EABI.T MAIL TRAIN For all points ibe fait-'l States, Canada and Mexico (outside of the of Mar.r.a-Ttan aixl The Bronx) Alao to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and wlUtuut extra for forelca DAILT AND SUNDAY: WEEKLY FARMER: Month. 06, Six Months. (a Tnree Months.

Twel Mrniths Jl oj Months. il WEEKLY REVIEW: atontha. Montna. SUN; AY ONLY: Twelve Mjntha. Hot Twelve Months.

IZ 00 TRIBtNE ALMANAC: DAILY ONLY: Per copy. Jj Month. TRIBINE INDEX: Three Mltataal 09 Per copy. 00 Six 00 TRIBt'NE Twelve II uO Sand for catalagua. TRI-WEEKLT: fin Montha.

75 Twelve Months, II Mall In New-Tork City to tbo and will bo caarcod cent a copy extra part art is addition to aassea above. For points tn Bnrape and all eoawtrtoo la the Cnlversal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Ul mailed the following rates: DAILY AND SUNDAY: (DAILY ONLY: One Month. It 71, Six Montha t7 Two Months. I. Twelve Months.

li Three on It ISiTRJ-WEESLT: Rli Montha. Six Months. Twelve Montlia. 3t Twelve Months. SUNDAY ONLY: WEEKLY FARMER: Bix I IS its Mouiha.

Twelve Months. Twelve Months. 13 DAILY ONLY (WEEKLY REVIEW: One Month. tl 41 Two Months. II tl wi MocthJi Special Sotices.

OTTtCM No. IKluW.v OFFICE l.i«* Croadway. sar American District Trloarraph -rradaneli AMeVcl'-'ans ABBOAO find rRIBTTXB at of TUB TIUBLNE, at No. Ma Brown, oonld Ca. LonCna and Paria aassassi Hoiise, American Express Corapacy.

No. Waterloo flsia Ttionij Soa. Tatxriat OtScca. LasajaM Ctreua. of THE TRIBUNE a ofnee of THB TRIBCXK a LuawaatriS place to leave aad PARIS J.

A No. 7 Hue John A So. it Bsasftasv S3 Canal il.jrtfaa. iiarjes No. 31 Tl'iss maun Lrnnnti'.

Baraas) Hotel aowuUad. Kisarj oOee. ::7 Aver.a* rOpera. American no. 11 ksjs ScrHw.

Credit Lynnaa.l Lombard. A Co. Caioa FLOREN French, i-eaioa Co. 2 asj4 V.a Tournabooni. Mar, Baokora HaMElT.C American gtpraaa CompaiK Ho.

It BREUE.N American Coispaar. Ha. aMkahof Etpreaa Company, IB San Jjonazo. A.VTWERH. Ripiass Company.

No. 7 Van For of KJMDBJtS arrar. bees raa.de to tin RHNDA TRIBINK on la noai of tao r.ainetl V--tor'a. farir Carltna Hotel, natal M.rllar.r; Hitel. rf 01-ot.

Cmkaakmnt. Son EXOT.A.VD Arferph! I.iwpM|; HotaL Qvhs'i Hotel. llldlxnd BMot. Bradford: U.4and notal. Bay; MMlaad Hotel.

Holler's ijhasxlia Uatai. bit SCOTLAND Enoch Glasgow; gta'lsa Ayr: Station Dirafnes. GIBUALT'R Cccii FARrs BoUl CbStJttm, Ifot.i tOi iTAOMaa. Orand Hotel Hotel it la Orand Ho'el. rTAT.r AND SOUTH OF Hof! arm Rome.

Grand Hot-L Venice; ItotaL aw, Oenoa: Hots'. Room; Qeman Hotal QaMaal Royal Venice: Grand Hotai. Hotel la Milan; Cap Menton-: Grand Hdtil. San Villa Iri a Grand Hotel Onoa: HcJUI la Carlo, Craasd SaToy Hotel, Genoa. Grand Hotel.

Savoy Hotftl. Gaiiia. Hotel Bead Site. Hotel Uerropele. Carlo; Sstot r.or-3i.

San Hotel la Hotel HrisioL Naples: Hotal Savoy. Grand Hotel. Hi asi iaj GEnVA.VT— Na-rtnu-r-Hof iiUilih. Kaisaaw Hof and Victor.a-ba<«. Four FFit-1.

llir.tch. Hotel Strauss. Hot'! Bellevie. Dresden -w-rioaa Hotel. Hotel Harms.

Cotoeaa. STVTTZURr.AND Hote! BrtatoL Vienna: Grand Hotel Hmftnt, Itnriajii. Batol Bauer au Lac, Zurica- (SttooM at Bead 'i i.y inrsiaTaa. as daanssa may at any tiraa.) Fore.ia mails for taa Sowwrabtr M. BBaV c.

ae sM aa foUowa: foil Mails close hour earlier than "Srown rarceia Peat fpr Germanr at 3 p. m. RearaU- anu mici at Foralsn tour tnat ntarj for Europe and Central cinm cie Soar later at araiaa mmbm rnVTISILVT At 7 a. in. for Portugal.

Turkey. £iipt. Greece. Brtueb arrt Lorenzo ilari'iex. per a La via Bavrei (moil i-r ctiier paru at Europe must "psr s.

La 1 lATLT.DAT- At a. for a St. Pmat. Tia Southampton mail for and Ball torn Urerpcol must be directed "per s. s.

St at "JO a. m. a. a. Tor E-irop-.

par a a. Lurar.la. at a. m. tor direct.

per s. (aiail 'isr-rterl t. a. Bjasar i.Zu a diract. s.

FumrFc.a "per a. s. rur- at 11 a in. Der-na-lc per a a. II mujt i Oscar After the closing of Tranaat Mails aorv-.

ai Maiia en the of Amerlran. Encllsh. ai-U earners, and retrain open until Tea Minutes of tba nour 0' wailing of aMazncr. HAILS FOR SOUTH rOTTHAL aJCBXICBi WBST rxrtE3. ETC.

FRIDAY Af 12 m. for per s. s. Jaaoa maat directed "per s. a.

Jjjon' t. at 13 m. muWis rnentary r. for per a. a.

Ssnukaaa imail for 11-xi-o. via Tamptco. dlrscteii s. Bactiajryt; at p. a.

tor per rtTasnsr from Halifax. At 8.30 a. b. 9:20 a. tcv Porto Ttl-o.

Curasao an! Venezuela. iniaU for ravarulla and Oar-ageisa roust bm '-per s. ar tc. for GroTiatia, T- lad and r. par a a at a.

B. fcr Rico sSassff mall pw 5. s. Pathiinaer. via Jlajracaer; at lu.j> a.

sa.l s. s. ti.r C.s*% Rica sat be dlreetad per a. a. a- Sh atary a ffi st Croix.

and Windward Rr Dutch ard Frrndi fjaiana. s. i Mssot. at IK a r-. for a.

a. Mcrro Tla Havana; at a. m. 11:30 a. in for Icaa-ua.

Hal'; Bamta Karta, ptr s. a. A rr.n(!a-i; at 11 a-m for -iraay and Paraguay, per a. s. at 12 a- ay tor Cuba, per s.

a. Curttyba. via Havana. iIAILS ETC. EXCEFT TTiASsPAcrnc.

CTEA Via Flori la. except TkandaV. a. mails picas here and Saturdays Tampa, and oa r.iH}!* via M.arr.ii jjEXIfO unless diSDafll Ly at this da.ly. except Pbmiilh i m.

and p. m. at 1 Tm. aad tn. lit rail ij rth and tlseaee) ty closes at dally at Bl a (coacecttnx mails cloae Monday.

Wednesday and JAMAICA. By rail to Breton, and by ataaeasa, clones at this office at p. m. every Tuesday. By rail to aad by steamer.

at office, at d. m. every WednesiSay. By rail to Boataa and thence by at as lay. closes at pfTlce dally at 6: SO D.

BELIZE. PI'rRTO CORTEZ and Cr.ATESIAtA.-BT rail to Nrw-Orlcana. and thence ay ataasaar. at cfiica dally, except at 0. m.

and at "1 m. an-1 'itM a. m. mall oloaea COSTA By rali to New and tbrara br closes at trus daily. except Susday.

tj 30 p. m. and a. ay. at tl p.

so. aska p. m. icffliMftut mail eioaaa Tinaeaja as tn a in-). flUalstereU mall cloaca itlg.

m. previous day. TRANSPACIFIC KAILS Phllrcplne Mantis, va San Kran-ueo. here at p. up to X.ivemser for per United States tracs t.

SS4 l-jir. is. via Saa Francisco, here daily at p. b. up to NoTeraSer for eaapaaca per a.

a. Hawaii. Japan. China an.J Saa rranciacu eiaaa nere p. m.

up November A for tlstjafrh per a. a. Hoax sTnaa Mar-j Xew-Zealasd. Australia (except West). Nvw-CaJadeasa.

Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii. vta San aara daily at (.30 p. m. to Decembr fZ. for dispatch pei a Ventura, tlf TunanS earr' the British mall tor not arrive in Usm to cennact with, thts alepatco.

extra stalls cloaicg at a. m. t.So a. tn. and 830 p.

Sardays at 4.10 a a. re and p. M. win ba up aad Unwanted emit tke asilwal of tba Coaara Auatralia 'exrept I laiaivia and (specially adiL ssai 1 only), and Vtct-JrU, close daily at 30 m. up to BBTdBBS I pal a Uoana.

Hawaii. Japan. China 1 Ffcutppiae Islands. rU ana Francisco, close at 9Zn p. hi.

as aai tt. for dispatch per a a Cnlna. China, and v.a Taesraa. elnaa here daily at p. m.

to Deosmber 122. tacluawe. fur Tjl per SOTS rnlaas West ajuriajna IP forwarded via Europe; and New-Zealand and piDes via Mn nulcxeat Phi.iptir.es specially a -rU or "via Europe" must Cm fully prApai'! at fwii Hawaii at forwarder! rta rraatrtsea Hall Iranapactfle maila are forwarded to port et sailing- datby ad the I is tti the prwsuiaptlrn of their unlr.te-nrpfed si ii transit. trred mall at p. m.

are leu- VAX CrrTT. office. New- X. 30 IMB. Relispous Sotices.

AT THB CHTR OF THE C'VTXE PATCH.VTTY. Central Part West and OLIVER Past I ay arnica 11 a. aBB aarmon by PaaiTr. cot-LnniATi: fHtracH. atM-am TTBsst.

ant rtErORiIED CBTRCB will unite tn Thor-t' aiiwian at tl o'cloctc in irmed acd aenaea i the CUCB. D. rOTKTH AVKsrr. pKCBSTTCStiAN Rrv WALTER DUNCA-V BLVHANAN. O.

Tf.vc'xaglrlaf at 11 a. whtch the TV -at -f will Scraaoc fc7 JOBS I-LOTD I.CR V. V. MADISuS CtfC H'-JI. Dr.

GCO LOKIMEIi. Fasavr. pr-acn THASKIfIIVIBO, Nov. 11 a. on fiTTS rOt'VTR T.

Ail lavitKt 01.D pt.kstttept rnntCH. St.V-a lltT U.h Sl Dl'rTirtD. D. P. Pastor.

TjanisriTins' 11 a. Baa) nusle. BtTTGERS FRESBTTE'V 15 "1 T.CH. crrr.r BOBEUT MACSENZTE. Pastor.

-masJuKiviaar Vmy at 11. TBaaasatrtas CALVARY BArTITT CHmCH, Dr UACARTnrR sublet. American USm." PatmrtJa mis chareh asaara 1 la COLLEGIATE OlfK'H. at ISth-st sM Plfth-are TTumtUy ntaratng. at 11 wnksa Use at Cnarch.

anU asd mVst and r.th-svt, will MU'KAT. P. --a-h the of T.i- True Spirit music tbm in COLLC-lATC RSTORMID CHTTICH. an! axvrntna 1 at 21 o'clock, Sermon by Urn JOBI WXIVX V. Ok 9.