The Sun from New York, New York • Page 9

MORE FRENCH SONG IN COMING OPERA Oittl-Cahnzzn Adds Two Gallic Pieces to Season's List Seeks Tenor. NEW ARTISTS ENGAGED The antiu.il statement of the Metro pnllun Opera Company, containing the rumes of the Important artists ens-aged for next season, new operas that will tM produced and a general resume of the coming year, waa Issued yesterday by Ulullo Oattl-Caaaua previous to hli departure for Italy on Saturday. Tour operas new to' New York are promised and four revivals will be made, pli new artists three of them American by birth have been engaged and tever.il tnore or less Important substitutions have been made In the Hit of singers who are folding over from past seasons. All the chief ringers of last yeur have been I mngaged. The novelties to be produced during Uit season of 1916-17 are "Iphlgenla In Tstrls," by (lluck, to be sung In iler-mn; "Krnncescn ila nimlnl," book by liabrlelo d'AnnunzIo, music by It Znn-donal, to be sung In Italian; "The Canterbury I'llgrlma" (first time on any stage), book by Percy Mackaye, music by Reginald Koven to be sung In English Btitt "Lea Pccheurs de l'erles," to be sung In French.

by Selected. Casta ot Yet Among the revivals which Mr. Gattl-CeiMZia said would positively be seen are Massenet's "Thais," Dellbes'a "LAkme," Mosarfs "I.e Noe dl Figaro' and Ponlxettl's "L'EllsIr d'Amore." Al trough all of the singers In the casta for both the revivals and novelties have not yet been chosen It Is practically certain that Oernldlne Karrar will appear In "Thais" and Knrlco Caruso In UEllsIr d'Amore." Beyond that Mr. Oattl could not Indicate what would be done. The new artists who have been engaged are Alice Eversnmn.

American soprano, lately of the Karlsruhe Opera Houte. who has studied under Sabatlnl In Milan and Emma.Thursby In New Vork; Odette l.c Kontenay. Franco American soprano, who has studied under Jean tie Rrsikc and appeared at Count Garden and at the 1'aris Opera Comlque; Marie Sundellus, Swedish American soprano, a concert singer; Kathleen Howard, formerly of the Century Opera Company; 1'aul Bender, bass-barytone of the Iloyal Theutre, Munich, and l'aul Flsler, who takes the position of one of the assistant con Actors. Some of the artists who wero menv lers of the company last season, hut whose contracts have either expired or who have not been reengaged, are Ida Calattl. Julia Ilelnrlch, Helen Warrum, Erma Zarska, Qlacomo Damacco, Maria, Duchene and Herbert Wltherapoon.

Oaetano Bavagnoll relinquishes the post of second Italian conductor In favor of Oennaro Papl. fSlorglo Polacco and Ar- tur Bodanxky retain their respective positions as chief conductors of the Italian and Herman wings of the com pany. Mine. 9ehatnann-llelnk to Kins. Of Interest also It the announcement that Ernestine Schumann-Ilelnk hai been retained for several special- per-1 THE SUN, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916.

RARE OLD LACES T(f BE PLACED ON SALE 4-f 9 Renjruiat. Collection Contains 1,000 Specimens From Many Sources. ART SKA SON IS EXTENDED W. T. HUNT, EDITOR, IS DEAD IN NEWARK Was Seeretai'v to Former Senator Krclinjrliiiyscn and Active in State Politics.

NATIVE OF N. V. Standing on his record. line no ilouht lo the war condition' In Europe the art season In New York ha hen prolonged beyond Its Usual term nd immher of Itnportntit art sales will till out the auction calendar Into the Hint week of June. The American Art Association placed on public view yesterday the extensive collection of antique laces and linen em-hrnlderlcs bclonicltti; to Vltall and Leopold IlcUKUlat, It numbers almost a.

hotiMtid sts'iimcns of the Oothlc. II. niilssahro, I Is X1V' XV, nnd XVI. periods, from the great lace pro-during rentres of Flanders, France, Italy ami Spain. Thcro are nlso many pieces of less known work from Sicily.

(Ireece. Ithodes, Mltllcna, Crete and Alialolla. One reason probably that this collec tion wnt featured for the end of tlio season Is that It contains an unusual quantity of small laces, of slies especially nrprnpriatn for nummer uses In country i homes. These objects In various de- erce of rarity of workmanship am I adapted to all sorts of decorative uses from pin cushions to bed coverlets aii'l table covers. Ilnrlllf Feature nllrrlloo.

First Interest, however, centres In the rarities, which In many cases are of museum calibre. These Include Instances of almost Incredible craftsmanship, such as the Flemish collar and cuff of the seventeenth century, In which tin- portraits of Louis Quatorzo anil his consort ate Introduced In medallions nnd ur-rounded by a deslcn of (lowers nnd scrolls of sreat delicacy. A Flemish flounce- from the I.oul .1 I. iitinllm, .1 tntlll Of I ureal workmanehlp, with a design of Irregular medallions which alternate, iho I medallions being floral In character. I There Is also an important Vc net' in collar of the seventeenth century of cot-rallinl point, a sixteenth century flounce 'of (ireek point In deep Ivory.

Venetian royal handkerchief of Itcnalssanco workmanship has. a border of leaf scrolls with fleur-de-Iys edges. I enriched with raised embroidery In gold and silver Thero is even a Venetian I table coer In this rare gold embroidery upon lace and a number of French spec-i miens which gold has tucti used to I heighten the erfect. Among these aro a Lous ijulni' table scarf of a llnr.il I pattern and two Louis Seize flounces Nuwaiik, May T. Hunt, edllnr of the Sunday CaU, died this afternoon In his home, in Park plare, from acute liver trouble.

For the last three days he had been conllned to his bed, but he fell better this morning and preparing to go to his nltlce. when hi i was stricken. He, suffered an attack of apoplexy less than a year ago. I Mr. Hunt was born In Buffalo, X.

I November 11, Ida the son of Dr. San-' ford It. Hunt, piofessor of imatomy In I Buffalo Medical College. Dr. Hunt wa i also magazine writer nnd at one time LAST IMPORTANT SALES OF THE SEASON The American Art Galleries MAIHftON HUl'AHi: MOM II.

NKW KIIIK NOW ON FREE VIEW 9 A.M. UNTIL 6 P. M. To be sold lit Unrestricted Public Sale by direction of Vitall and Leopold Benguiat l.iperts. Hue de rrntenre, I'arls.

A Thursday Friday Afternoons of This Week at 2:30 Beautiful Antique Laces and Linen Embroideries The Largest and Most Interesting Collection Ever Exhibited in America tinalalln of N'earb One Thoiltmtl Npei Intent nf Ihe tinttile, lleoitla-same. ah anil l. trnni the Inllnwlim intliilrlest Flanders, trance, lull, Mpain. Hlilt.i, (Ireeie. Ithtiriea, Mltllcna, rele unci Xnalnllit.

Hid exhibit various Interesting sill, lies sm as tenellnn 1'iilnie, Ararntlne t'nlnte, Hrml'h, and tileek I'olnte and all kinds nl I'llei Uriinn and Cut MArk, CATAI.lXHJK MAII.Kt) (IN IIKI'CIPT OK S. t'KNTS ALSO ON VIEW 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.

The Important Private Collection of Ancient Chinese Temple Paintings Belonging to Mrs. Benjamin Thaw To be sold at Unrestricted Public Sale Friday Evening of This Week at 8:15 o'clock written by Dana II Carroll mlll on receipt of 2., crnls. Hie oalra will he londueleil liy Mr. I HOMAH K. KlltllV anil Ills assltlanl, Mr.

llttn llernel, of AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers Msdl.no Mi). XmuIIi, laitranre It 2.id Mreel, New lurk. circles as "the lighting rron." died last night, aged Jears. Ho was .111 associate of John Ilrowu and at the outbreak of the war cnllted as a private He rose to the rank of Colonel. After the war he was for a time ch.iplalu In chief of the (I, A.

It, and alsii of Ilia 1 l.oyal Legion of Ohio ami New Vol. "POSTPONEMENT OF SALE" ART G4w I 'PosTPo The Charles E. Locke Collection William T. Hunt, WttL WIDUmUCAH GIRL. flfl JJgJ ftRE pjfj FOR JUNIOR ASSEMBLY FISH MAN SUYDAM EXECUTOR l.niM.

I.leal.-Col. to lHrr I F.mnm KlnK of VnrU, Special Cable lep-Uch to Tut Scv 1ONDON, May 22. A marriage has been arranged and will shortly take place between I.lcut-Col. Horace Scwell of the Kourth Dragoon Guards anil Miss Kmma King, the daughter of the late J. Berre King of New York.

nrromitr Nuint's I lo tppolnt in ng itt Kow h-r Miss Ifine Is the daughter of the late Herre King, who died on April 22, 1913. He dlilded his fortune of 1 1 IlllO nmon? his tw-o sons noil three diiitzh 'ters, leaving his wife an annuity of nmhu. ir. "is esiaie consisiPii III urge o.iri nt.iinn evnp'. rvri.

controlling Interest In the plaster Knrl liilciuli'il to rrcvi'iit CIhxIio With tin" I'riviitc Diiih'ps. Mason she sanr but once, In "Siegfried No effort Is being made to persuade Ar-turo Toscanlnl to return. It being generally conceded useless to approach him on the matter until after the war Is over. The. announcement of the addition of two new French operas to the repertoire besides "Manon," "Samson et Dallla" and "Carmen," which have already found a place, was considered yesterday as somewhat strengthening the French wing, and was done to meet certain criticisms on this Bcore which have been liven utterance In past years.

"Iakme" sung here many years ago with MarcelU Pembrlch. and "The Pearl Fishers" was scheduled for production last season. It Ih not unlikely that when Mr. Gattl-Cacana -alls for Italy on the Iafayctte on Saturday he will concern himself primarily In the engagement of a noted Frendi tenor. In Paul llender the man-1 gement believes It has made a real "find" Mr.

lender Is said to be particularly brilliant In the portrayal of Hons In "Die Melsterslnger von Nuremberg." Of the principal singers who have been rensagc. may be mentioned Geraldlne Farrar, Krnmy Destlnn. Frances Alda, Maria Barrlentoe, I.ucnezla ftorl. Johanna Oadskl, Melanlc Kurt. Kdlth Mason and Frieda Hempel among the sopranos: Sophie tlraslau, Ixmlse.

Homer, Marie Mattfeld, Margarete Ober and Margareto Matzenauer of the contraltos; Knrlco Caruso, I.uca Botto, Giovanni Martlnelll, Albert Ilelss, Johannes Kembach and Jacques Urlus of the tenors: Pasquale Amato, Giuseppe De I.uca. Otto Gorltz. Antonio Scottl. Herman Well and Clar-nee. tVhltehlll of the barytonen, and Carl Braun.

Adamo Dldur, Leon Rolhler, Hasll Huysdael and Henri Scott of the bassos. In giving out the announcement Mr. took occasion to thank the board of directors of tho opera company for Its support nnd expressed thanks to the puhllc for Its past patron-are. Arm of J. street.

H. King is of 17 State WEDDINGS. Ilroo VI ml 11. Elizabeth, N. May 22.

M.illa Virgin, daughter nf Mr and Mrs. Carl Virgin of thin city, and Harold Fisher HrookH of Trenton were married to-nuht at St. John's Hplscopnl Church by the ltev. J. Frederick Virgin.

The bride was attended by Ml Marion Brooks of Trenton and Mls Glads Painter of Baltlmoie, Mil, Oliver a brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ushers were Carl Virgin. of this rltv. Dr. O.

Ktiyser of l.akewoo.l, William SchaufJer of Trenton Clarence Dcmarest of Oradell, and trnislronu hiillliiu. Although the winter far away, dale" for maul of tho d.iii,ti. have already hem arranged, so that there will be no flushing with the dates of private dance. Ash Wednesday next car will fall on February 21. and that will uuikr a rather long i.ioii.

though about a fortnight shorter than 'hat nlteady parsed. The "omhltis ithe ttoli dami- wh.ih Ui' ced the Cotillons) will In- en as at SherriV and the daiis iiioen are Novi-mber 12 IVhtuirv 2 Th rommitt oiati.igetnent will Include Mrs. Kmest II Aib-e, Mrs Ib.b-ert Huntington, Mr. Klwui I' Morgan. Mrs.

Itiiiiaril C. Colt. Mr'. Waller It. James and Mrs II.

de lterkele The llt for next wltmr will have new siiberthers, among whom are John W. llloilgelt, Jonathan liulklc.i. 111lrew Carnegie. John Cl.il-Im, c.imil.el! link, iMw.u-d D.ir-lell, llcnrv liolden 1 lllinm C. Hi 1.

iiuii. Shciuril l'e Finest. Ilineito esterday tint to aH)lnt Lambert Suydnni. nephew of tlie late Lambert Siiydam nnd one of; the chief helrn to hi i.ate of more than II. "iio oho.

as one of the temporary administrators, pending a motet by x.iriou heirs at law- He named Jed Fijp. .1 wholesale llsh dealer, to act1 alone I'ryo nnd Sudam were named 1 as tne executor" in ine win. but tne 1 contetants objectixl to Frje well to Su.Mlnm, beoaile hl occupation did not lit him to conduct the affairs of .1 large estate In refusing to appoint Suydam Htir- locate Fowler said that the Interests of all p.uties would be best ered by appo'jitinc Frje alone, because he it- not imp'inteil In the barges of undue Intliienie. $200,000 TO JOHNS HOPKINS. l.llleoiler ill I III), mill I I i MiMHrell I'ooil, Mm riMop.K.

May President Hood- now of the Johns Hopkins Cnixersitv eoiillrmed tepotts that the mil- ti lift tlno.niin in the will tillender, formerly if iMmie. N. .1.. 22. Dr.

Ilobeit It Armsttong, cou'ity physii-iiri or I Mf- iiniuiiui si riem. sale county, member of the Passaic lto.ul William L. Harknee. Waltir Jennings, of Kdueatlon and a Itepublic.iii Nader Henry Ku.ipp, IMw.ml F. lshain.

of Passaic county, and Mlts Kdna Kdiult-1 I.e Hoy King, Francis i. I.andon, llen-Ing of 2S4 Bloomlleld avenue, were Jamlii II. Lawrence, John L. Law rente, nuletly married this afternoon In the Thomas M.c.ti ter, George Grant Schultlng home, the Ilev. lMwnrd Daw- Mamti.

Iluinham Moffat. Henry K. son pastor of the First n.ofijnr.d I Montgomen Daniel K. Moran. Anson Church ottlclatlng.

Only relatl 'cs went IMake .1. Aivhtbalil Murray. present' at the ceremony, after which Dr. Klntzltig Post. John Phelps, Charb" and Mrs Armstrong left on a trip I Itemsen.

Aichib.ild D. Hinell, John South' They xvlll reside In this ll.ury Ityan. Lewis Thompson. ISirhj Is ornniinent member art! W'niiiw r'glu. C.

Williams of the Monday Afternoon Club, president nf the Passaic Home nnd Jhphan Asylum Auxiliary and a memh- other clubs. xt tsity had bt nf Mths Jessie lorK. who diet in Los Angeles, nn.l $1011,111111 the will of James M. Ile.ill of lliltimoie The tlit beiiiist. Dp iloodnow is to the medical si hnnl for the est.

ill- lislinietii of "Tile Lpitepsy Mi di, He. St an Fund" 111 memory of Annl" liilluiilir .1 sister The Income from llle fund li. to be ilevoted to Inxestigi-lion of the r.uiM'. pretention and euro of epilepsy The will also gixes tile Utll- .1 Mtnil.i! lnteiet, after tho 'deaths of lerialn persons, propel I x.i'iii i ai "On C. J.

BLAIR LEFT $800,000. Hill tier of Mixer Spanish vaiance is of silver lace with a di sign of domed summer houses' alternating with branches of trees hold- lug flowers, irults nnd birds. Two sets; but llrfiinrs of ecclesiastical vestments of einbtoid- tretl gold lace date from the Louis. juiri7t! period and are of Italian work- I manshlp, An unusual and xery Interesting priests rolw Is a llfteenth century spiel-men of Spanish Gothic It Is of Ivory etirlchtd with Insertions of tan late and a tlounce of Intricate Moral patterned Vandykes The collection Includes about lift altar frontal' In various kinds of needlework. A Wiittlan of the period has squares of rllet with linen stiuares that arc em-tielllslieil with floral lace.

The filet snu.irrs have charming and nualnt "to- tlxes such as birds founta.ns. pea-locks and women holding buiiiiuet.s An Italian tllet lace table coxer contains a niedlj'xal pattern showing Adam and ITve as well as the serpent colling upon the tree. A Byzantine panel of tllet late iliplcts Christ cruiitled, with two angels nt tho foot of the cross. Among the other notable pieces to I Interest connoisseurs are a Venetian bt r- i tha and tlounce of corrallnd point In which leaf scrolls Intcrlaie oxer I the Utile slirf.lLe. while lluweis of rare beauty spring ai inter- xals from the scrolls, a royal man-, t.lla of point de Flandte of the Louis (juluze period, an Italian coverlt-t of eyelet work and tllet.

a Milanese lac table cover of the sen nteenth iftitury; I a Louis Wulnzo lloilllie of royal point edi'nr if the BurTalo Hxprcai). He ln-i. line editor of the Dally when he camo to Newark, Mr. Hunt was educated In the pulill, schools In lliitTnlo and In New at Acad-Hn He obtained employment as a proofreadei on the roi.v after graduation from the academy and not long after became a reporter, anil 1 siinseiiieiitly correspondent for his in Washington. He waa made assistant' news editor in IST2 and afterward managing editor He continued with the' diliniltrr until USJ.

Later on Mr Hun: purcha-ed an in- teiest In the ('alt and became it editor in chief, lie was Newark 10. i lespondent for several New Vork papers' for man) years. He was secretary Fulled Males Senator Frederick T. Ihighuy sen and clerk for the Senate' Committee on Agriculture. He was married to Miss Liny II Southwoith of Irvlngton in UTx and the same year became a member of Township Committee of Clinton Afl -r serving his term as Councilman he be-came secretary of the New Jersey Son-' ate and held the position from 1ST! to1 I lsi.

He was a member of the Sta tvw. from ivji: to laon, i Mr. Hunt was foreman of the I'nlted 1 I Stales Grand Jury on two occasions and I fteiuientrx- served on the Ls-cx: county Grand Juries. He was number ol Trinitv Lplscnpal Chun h. He lis elected a mi'inber of the Newark I.odirc of Llks recently and was to have initiated to-morrow night He was member of the committee of one bun- drew In charge of Hie anniversary i of the founding of Newark, which going on now.

He was a member of the Sons of the American devolution, of which he served as president In the Newark Chaptet 1 Washington lleaibiuaittrs Franklin Lodge. F. Ar A. Lssex Club, of which he served as governor' nnd secretary. F.ssex County Country) Club, ll.iltip.rol Golf Club.

Lotos Club' of New Vork ami t'nion Club of th's ut Mr Hunt is survived bv his wife and 1 1 1 1 ti in II. I. ii i'liurelle. William II La Tourette. a lifelong losldtMit of llavonne.

died yesler- nay ai ins nome, vxesi i weniy-iuin Mon hmt postponed until fur-street, aged 70. For many years ho engaged In the oyster Industry when It i nourished on New Vork and Newaik American Art Aasociation, Managers bays, lie was a nephew of Capt. Daxiff 1' 4 and Havt 2Jd Mdlon 8q. fo. La Tourette.

who erected the cejitliry old La Tourette House, First street. P.ayonne. which was recently partially Maujer streets, Wllllamsbtirtf, tiled Sun-ilesiroved by tire He Is by ilay night at Cheshire, Mass. He wan his wife, Anna, and Ihreo sons, 1-Mward, born In Brooklyn sixty years ago and G'lhi'it and I.eroy. twas ordained lo the priesthood in Itomc.

NOTICE Owlna In l.esal rroreedlnas Ills puhllo Sale of Hie halant of the Charles K. farksl coming thence to tills country he wan 'assigni-l to St. Augustine's paiLsh In Mrs, Xliirle Melxeexer. Ilrookl.v as all assistant Later he wan Ml. Marie L.

McKeever. wife of i 1l1" Harris McKeev.r. a member of the P'tri-k nt Nnitho ,1 I. nod finally leathet gotHls llrm of Kratis. McKeexor 1 assigiietl to the Williamsburg parish, Allans of Manhattan, died on Sun-' nay at her home, Third slieet, llrixiklyn She was a member of thei Mclet of the I laughters of the Ilevolii-J iilvln II.

Iliiuu. J. May 22 Calvin II. Hon and of the Society of tin: Daughters of the American llevolutlon In addition lo hci htisbairl a son survives. IliluHr MiiIIii ltHtiis, Del.

May 22 -IMpar Malln Hoopes. treasurer of the Wilmington mi and for many years chief owner of the Mormitij A eics, died to-day at bis home, aged t0 years. He had been connected with number of publications in Ohio and with the Chicago 7(t'irs, Philadelphia Aries and Phil adelphla I'rrss He was a well known golfer liugg, aged died to.day at bis home, Moyer avenue. North Plalntleld. For several years he was employed by th New Jersey Central anil later engaged In the coal business.

He served In 111'! civil war as a member of Company 11, F.lghth New Jetsey Volunteers, and was prominent as a member and nillcer of local Masonic bodies. A wlfn snd daughter survive. I'm tils Grnx es. Frank Graves, engaged in the Hal estate business with the Filth Ave-i ntie Cmlty Company In Brooklyn, died Satutila.v at his home, Sixty-second street. He was a iiU'inber of tho Brooklyn Llks, the owl's Ue.ul Club, the West Lnd Board of Trade and the Native Sons of Ireland.

Ills wife, two sons and a daughter survive hmt. wo sons. ilium Hunt and Sanfoid d'Atgentati a sixteenth century tabl" Hunt, both emplojed on cover of Greek point lace, the work new -papers showing a decided Gothic tntluenre. and an lingllsh christening quilt from the JEN. ARTHUR GE0RGEI.

Miiart period in Ihe design of whnll dainty floral scrolls enclose three mono-gtsms ovil which ate the loyal crowns. The auction of the Benguiat laid I begins May 2V Ismif tllliin. Isaac I. Dunn, 72. for uiativ vears an Inspeetnr of the Depa' tinint of Health, tiled on Sund.ii at his liotni', iiux P.iclllc slieet, lltooklytl lie scived through the civil win with the Fifth Iteglnient.

Now Vork Vohriteei and was Mini; a member of Alexander II. million 1 The ltev. (buries Tho ltev. F.itht Charles McMullln. a 'priest at St.

Joseph's Chuich, 12.1th (stieet and Mornltigslde avenue, died yes- terday. aged yeats. He had been I connected with St Josephs for twenty-, four years He was born Ireland mlng to this country when II yiars I old After a pri paralory education at Montreal he eiiteted College. 'Ills first pastorate was at Monticello, Henry Xloore lloliliiln. Ileniy Mooie Baldwin, formerly connected with the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, died jeMtenlay In this city at the age of II He lived at Wald-wick.

N. J. He Is sutvived by his second wife, fotmerly Mls Amy Francei Walker of Brooklyn, ami a daughter by his tirst wife. a. two sons He Is survived ml two daughti Ills wife, PORCELAIN TABLE $310.

Helen nt and William A FlnytRlonc MISS HAMILTON'S WEDDING. i -Xlellne, PROF. METCHNIXOFF DYING. Due or. filve t'p Pnstenr of Hope for Head Inalllnte.

I'r. s. May 22. Prof. Kile Metchnl-kf'ff.

head of the Pasteur Institute, who has been 111 since January with heart t'nuhle. has become worse, Ho Is In i a condition that physicians havs I-' up hope for his recovery. Metchnlkoff. who Is an eminent ha. 'pri ilnglst, has been reported dying Units since his Illness, He re "I the Nooel prize for medicine In I Henderson Sav Cab.

May 22. Mlsn Helen Mcltae. daughter of Milton V. MeUae. newspaper publisher of Detroit mid Km, Diego, wiih matrled here in-day lo Howard Henderson.

Mr. Henderson Is i Hie flrm of Peter Henderson Co. 1 New Vork. The ltev. K.

I'. Ilellenbeck. pastor of the First Presbyterian hurrh of San Diego, nflkiated. Peter llenilet-son of Now York was best man und Miss Margaret Lou Culbertson nf Pasadena, was maid honor NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. Magee, who nte Mount Klsco, Ilt'gls for a brief Mr.

ami Mrs. John nasslng the season at are at the St. visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson It. Burr will spend the summer In Oyster Bny. where they have taken the Camlnonl place for the season. Mr. and Mrs, George G.

Fretlnghiiv eloueil their house at 27 West Vlthllr Woods to Take lllide in Her I tiinilr. Htioit tin M. Invitations have been Issued by Mi and William IMotso" llainlllon for tile marriage of their ilaughtei. Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton, to Arthur Woods, '(). In a Commissioner of New Vork, on June in nt Sierlingion.

N. V. The man i.ige 1 1 reinoiiv whi'ii will he perfoi ined by Bishop Bhlnelanilci an illicit) bv mat tinge of tho bride, will take place at 1 o'clock In a pilvato chapel on the estate at Sterlluglou and will be witnessed by relatives only. A large icicpllon will follow at Table lloV. ihe country place of ainl Mrs.

Ham. llton. Guests for the reception from New Vork will leave on a special train Irom Jersey City nt arriving bad. Now Vork at o'clock. li.

llbriiliiim In Wfil. III llllllt of I hll'HKH Hunker nod Four lillilren, Cini-Aiio. May 22- The will of Chaun-J Blair, vice-president of the Corn Hxth.ingo National Bank and one of tho li iders In Chicago's financial world, was lllid In Piohale Court lo-daj Tho will of an estate valued at Jxnil.floi). The widow Is given one-thud of the eniite estate, while the test is given to Join .1 Mitchell. I'haiiinev It Blair and (hp Illinois Trust nnd Savings Bank lo be held In ttust for the tfMatnr's four 'hltilicn.

Chaiilicey Buckley Blair, llall.i li.nr Soiiai.o. Btaitll. I'ra'nies. Mlldicd Mil' hell Blair and William Ulan lllllld llenelll III win. The will of Mrs.

L'llen Coibeit Stevens, iv ho died prll ft last and wus tho widow of tJeoigi. Stevens, disposes of an estate i si iinateil al mole than lamely In tealty She gave to William .1. Watson, her friend and "foi mote Hi, in twenlv eaia my Irusled left f) her coiwin, Ini'MiMii Corbet I. Ileiiiletla W. Itoheits, fotineilv her slUer-lu-law, tecelved lDii.iiiiii The residuary tstate went to the link Association fr Hlllld.

ood Pll lllgbest Price l.oeke Ciillei'llilll nle. An old Knglish Bnckingham pnnclain table thirty-three Inches high offered at the sale from the Locke collection of porcelains at tho Ameilcan At I Galleries esterday was bought by Helen Wood for tho highest price at tho runner II ii iiKiiiiiin 4 nt -manlier Dies nl Up tif lis. May 22 Gen Arthur Geoi gei. i "inm.tuih-r 'li chief of the Hungarian during the war of lil'ciatlon, Is tlo.nl at Biidapist, accord-lug to a despatch fii'in Amsterdam. He was ye.iis old.

Gen, Geotgti. a member of a noble SaX'-o i mil offend h.s s.tvices to the Hungarian Govcriitutnl at tin out-bleak i tlie revolution in 1ms As a t'apta In was successful against the Aiisttlans and finally biiauie com. maniler ihlef. Although once du- I it I II, II i ill. N.

.1. May 22 Carl Bl.tndl of Mountain avenue, died to-day al St. Maty's Hospital Pasaie Mr. Brandt was taken to the hpital on Fr -day and opetatrd on Satutday for appendicitis He was funnel ly president of the lsc.x County Poultry Xssoclatlon. witli headiii.iHers heie lie was i member of Caldwell Lodge.

and A WOO. I I or Mien I. exenlng session Other por.eb.l tm of llf 1 interest were a portion of a. old IV. by I llvwlMil, its dinner set bought by D.

li. ak. lor lat(iri a portion of Hie old Coalport dinner service bought by Laos Co, foi old Bockinghain tea set bought bv 1 1 Breaker for Sn and an oid Spode tea set bought by A .1 Dill lor The afternoon session was devoted to old Staffordshire and Leeds potteiy ami i Chinese- 1oAostoft porcelain, with Mr diaries as Iho largest luiyei Among the ptlces paid for the Chlucsc-Irfiwcsloft IsircelaliiH by this buyer weie S.iuro tureen and stand, sauce luieon Willi llowcrs, set of fruit dMics, $75; pair of I lilt dishes, $Sa. covered vase, soup tureen, $130. howl, $80 FOR STEVENSON LETTER.

i Jay G. who a year ago leased Ihe llioadway Central Hotel after II had been ill banki uploy proceeding' Forty-eighth street and are al Ihe Plaza )( 0'ul marriage ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Mr nnd Mrs A. I.sinn, lint-Mr an Mrs. II.

I' Friend, Louisville, Aihert Motif, Ciininnntl. II. II Mr snd Mr. II Tuttle, Mr and Mis F. Far.

S' tii Mr sni Mrs 1 Townieiol llur. IV Hioeuni. Hoot, A. X' llavsn Mr and Mrs Ulenjaniln 1 hell sni Mr. sprltisi, Mrs.

II Hint. New Haven. km Vrrhoekar R. llader. II Kimball, Ib.eton; Itemii, Ohio; II (Ireene, rl Uiult.

ilefirge I'. Snoti, Wellington; 'v Cckitrom, Sin Frsnelaco. V. (I. 1 Chicago, C.

W. Handera, St. Paul. jin -flaron I.e Fevre. I'jrli; ViCillar Frlguerm, San Salvador, vmieiin, Algiers, s.

i' i.r, ii.vloir for Morrlstown, .1. Mrs. Howard Carroll will give luncheon to be followed by auction, for Mrs, Charles S. Whitman, to-mnrrnw at Carrollelirr. her tountry place In Tar-rytown on Hudson.

I The wedding of Miss Maiy Cleveland, daughter of Mr. I Ki.muel Bennett Cleveland, Throop Geer, a sou I William Montague Savage and lo Hnos 1 of the Ilev Dr. Greer, vicar or ln. P. II.

j'tilKf Kiirlnui F.alin.iijela. I'arla, XJari-b t'liltnore, ilnutuifi, Tex Mr ii. I. itlihanU.il., liitsiMim: Mr. ir.

lloinperl, New Haven. IA '(jlll -L. I' llnatf.n, F. IV, IJufral'i, I'lllllp Teiiiiilrill.ni. SI.

)' Air. "ml Mm. II Hmlth, on Mr. and Mrs N. Phillips, i i'hi? a- 'i Company's aalu nf llnof in New Tank iHy nr Ihe wffk endlnj Saturday, Mai "1.

averaced as follnna: Domiatlc 11.11 ctma per pound. Adv. lake ace on Hi Church Cathedral, New Orleans, Paul's, Christ La. Ftider the ausplcca of Ihe Imperial Order, Daughters of the British F-inpire. a reception and tea will Im held in tho inu-ilc room of llm Blltniore.

thin afternoon for tho delegates of that ''I'k'iml-zatlon III aid of the war fund. Tickets may be obtained at 1 each at Hie Canadian Alaskan Buroau of Tin vol on the mezzanine floor at tho Blltinnio. Blchard Whitney, who will uiiiiry Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands In the Church nf Iho Holy Coinmunlo i Saturday gave his fatewell bachelor dinner last night ut Iho nacnuot and Tennis Flub. Among the guests went his In other.

George Whllnev. who will act an best man. and the ushers. Cluster G. Burden, Mclxlin H'd-llns A.

B. Jones and John Kane or thin' rltv; dohn Khllllto of Cincinnati, C. 13. Cutting and Francis W. Gilbert.

license in motion, xtass W'llhiahani and his llrsl wife, Vvoiino Wilhiali.ini, were voiced In 1312 Ho has I In the hotel business twenty-one years. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr and Mrs. Melville lllie. ker Fuller of 112 Itiversldn Drive have announced the engagement their daughter.

Miss Dorothy Fuller, to Schuyler Van Vech-ten Hoffman, Jr. of Philadelphia. No dale has been eet lr the wedding. Invitations have been sent mil for the weil'Iitig of Miss Florence i iwi udolyn Collin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Foster Collin of Xs Dillon Htreii, Brook-' iyn, lo Donald Cnilg Kerr, son of Mis. Waller Craig Kerr of New Brighton. Stolen Island, In tho Prcsl.v-teiian Church, St. John's plain and Seventh avenue, on Satunliiy afternoon at I o'clock The ceiemony will be per-foi nnd ly tho Ilev. John Barlow, pastor of he chilli and will be lollowed bv a lei option at the limn" of Ihe In lie's parents Miss Mailoile loan.

Hie daiigh-iir of Mr and Mrs Albert II Acker- man of I In Arlington avenue. Iliooklyo, ln o.iiiiiiiin I'd her lo liiatles It Palo of 127 Qulne.v slrccl. Hie son nl James I'avlo of Patersuii, N. J. I Xlrs, lllierspooo's Cstole soi.ill, ihe eslale Min Greta Wither-i a lea.

her of iiiiisi ami sister of Unveil Hughes, the writer, was up-ptaisid yesterday nl T. 7 T. T. and pet She li.i.l bank deposits amounting to nnd fuNilluie valued at Her persnnall and Jeweliv weie appraised at er will did not mention lleibeii Wil nf Iho Ojiera Coinpinv, ivhom she iliv uied not long ber.no her death. Curl ix rlubl Fslale Goes lit liloiv.

The will of Moscm Cortwrighl, for 'tinny hlef Inspector of the Police Department, who died May 1J last, lefi 1 an estate valued at more than tr.n.nno lo his wife, who llvis at r21i West Hist Hirel. WILLS AND APPRAISALS, till Villi I. win. ilkd nl ail I 'hiIi avenue II li.t and was presl.let.l nf tin' New Vork KnontKeii Sn 1 li'tv. tell 110 est.lle nf llinre than flOO.I.OD.

He left nil his plnperlv In Ilia wife, bull Hill I III I.e.ltllll'K 1. II. I. IAN dl.il 1 111 1 1,. left 1111 of win I.

DM w.ih the value nf JS0 shuroa of the estute. f.iiuii'.l by the heirs nf Will, in II I MX ne lo the realty tell lo linn Th" dciedenl hub vice prenldent nt pojalloti nl a salarc nf 1.1.000 a Mie left Ills hulk nl the estate to hrr i.i'illier nnd to sltlera and gave iiinl $1 '100 respe' lively 10 st lliill.l a 1 ihe for the Pirvrnlluu uf Cuitlty to AiilinalJ, Vol bur Describes In lleole.i lloiVj Ills illloe W'ns I iel, An aiilogiaph Idler by Itobert Louis Stevenson, signed Willi his Initials, de-seiihltig the upsetting of his canoe in the 1 Use. an Incident which Is also recorded 111 his "Inland Voyage," from the llbnny of ihe l.ile John T. Harvey of I'Mca, was sold yestei.lay at the Anderson Galleries to .1 Drake for $xft The letter, wbliii was written low Henley, says' "Four days ago I wiih' not 11 hundred miles from being miser- I ably iliownrd, lo the Immense icgict of a large circle of friends and the permanent Impoverishment of British llssay-Ism and Itexlewery." George Washington autograph ai-tached the commission of Daniel Fpillke as Inspector of revenue was sold lo Chailes Seiihner's Sons for $5" A til Ht edition copy of Oliver Gold, smith's writings, deillcaled lo Sir Joshua Itelliolds, was bought by II Walker for $32 T.n, The lotal sales aniountril to $1,1 17. The sale will conlliiue to-day on Hie side of Austria, he became die-tatoi lie was tlnallv conipelbd to 1 sui 11 ii'lrr to the Uusslaiis Alter his lelease he ertsl from public life and devoted himself to chom- I 1st I COL.

WRIGHT RIVES. Whs Vide to Preside ill Johnson nod 11 livll W'nr Xelernii, I Bvi.TiMor.t:, May 22--t'ol. Wright 1 Bins years old, died suddenly to-day at his home In llyattsv die. Md. He was a Kia.luale of West Point, class of I to whl.li institution he was apiHiiutcd lo son Davis when the hitter was I Sci retar.v of War Col.

Illvis served at the White House I us aid. to President Johnson. He was 1 also at Ha' battle of Vlcksburir, where In was so badly wounded as lo uecessi late his retirement. Ills father, John lines, was at on" time ediloi of the Coiiuii (IhUr. An act of Congicss, about Iwenly ago.

ii'Vealfd the fact that tho elder HIves'H will provided that when the family became extnn the propel ly vva to 1 evert lo the Policial Gnvcih-lllellt I'll'. Biles is suit IV III bv IliH Wife. whose lallicr, II M.iurv. was on, of the oail.i Mayors ol Washington, Itttberls. Hasiuioi i-k IIbi.iiits.

N. .1, May 2-' Henry tiwen Itoheits, a 1. tired fanner, died vesteiday at the home of Ills duller-tei. Mrs. Arthur Cror.ler.

37 avenue, after a brief Illness, aged x7 veil" He whs one of the oldest no I. lefts llasbrouek Heights and for inanv tens active in politics GEORGE B. COX BURIED. If ten. I tin- I'noeriil nf tlbio's 1 I'tlriuer Polllleiil Lender.

1 May 2J funeral of Gtsirge It Cox. for tlintv years Republican boss of this cn.v md coin ty, vas held this afternoon at funily res -deuce. Theie was a largt ititenilance. The burial tool, place it spr ng Grovn 1 Cemetery. The ltev Hugo Ihseiilohr of Ihe Proiestant Uvangiinnl linirch con-ducted the service Mr Cox in later largely ihtcicstcd in prises Many of i.i-bustness were presetM New I mk being Lie Brady.

II. Albee, .1 Paul Keith. ,1 Han- sentattve Joseph Covington. K'y had be tlte.ltiual enter. ls-01 I.

lie. in tl'1 mining those from Slmlierl. A. ,1 Mm do. fid ex Ih'pr Itliiieii formerly PI KI.

Mrs, Ui llll.r.li'l: I.Otlls N. .1 lllltv May :2 Mis Louis Howe died yesteid iy in her tin Washington avenue, alter an Illness of live months She was years of jge and had lived here twulv veirs She was a.ilve in chiii.ii citdes Her husband atul one daughter survive 1. 1. 1 1 1 Adda v.ar. I'tllie-a! sen lot I111 k.

I'nnn Tur-iUi fniir llf. Ilenrlel. l.t.Ms.s. Ma.v 1 'openbagen l.ri't.' Hlesslou. Xicoriltng to a lespit, Dr llenrick Gri'Ve Blessing, physliian and 'intamsl 01 the Nansen polar expedition of 1 ha- del at II M.HWIV -Sii'iden 1 fnriv-se, nll'l II.

nf 1 1 nt iiI.ik It H.iMtvIn of anil lumbal. rt nf IbnoklMl. of funeril lleteif'e HlitPli'K im Mai hi hi daughter. llerl.e II I. I Nina rtbk.

wife nf llr I'rauk 1 n- Mn 'i ths uttf enlnwn Pa, I in. ea W'a ker lirinil. John liiaill. aged one of the oldest icsldeiits of Flushing, died on his farm In Queens avenue In that pl.ue Sunday of old ago lie was prominent In Ihe affalts the old volunteer lire department in Flushing He leaves four sons ami two daiiglitii- On" of his sons, John tii. nil is now Mayor of Saratoga, lln.tnn and please enpv lie liniue of llntnlnn.

Divls fliir- Hiirdlck. ta. Maine, paper The Ilev, .1.1 toes I', I roil ley. I 11 Mi. tli Chun Ilev James Ciowiev.

foi mine twcht-two veils, pastor of the a of St Mary. Leonard and In VevT Vork To-dii). Cluh. merlins, VV.il.lnrf, I (iub, rnt'elliiK, Hotel M. Aatur, lintel Thenlre M.

Cnlutnbla t'nheralty iiub, nramercy Park, I'M P. Women's Progressive ineetlnc. Manhattan, 11 IV.Ieratlen of Wnmen's Cbibs, ir.eptlnn. Hotel P. First performance nf Khakeapenre Miiaquc, Clly Collego Ktadliuu, P.

Marilaoti Avenue League, addrrsa bv Dr. riiarlrs A. Katon on "Paclflun or Militarism," 90 Cast Thirty-first street, I P. M. st.

no 2al a VilVRfAKRU The Hev, Kilward An.irr.iin, 'Arc now being sold at a discount ni, o. the of S0 iiat Thirty p. M. EUward AntkrVon, known In Grand Ai my 4 WWWEmilMnXAnnrMLUtMtiVht Mrs, LIUilbelli n. Mi- IJualicth Sliyne Chff.

widow or Thomas 1 "Inf. of Ihe Van Coiilandl Park Cricket Association and liioiinneul In soccer circles, died yestet-day of piicumonl.i, of which tier hiss. band dlttl ist week A daughter, I Flotence May Cliff, II years old, Is left The funeral services will be held at 2 i lo. to-morrow alternoon at TIN Lex ington avenue, 1 lie interment will be In Calviny Cemetery 11 t. Villi Pout Jkrvis.

N. Y. Ill neiirn, May 22. John c. Van Invvegen.

for forty years a merchant heio, died Sunday evening at his homo after a long Illness, Ho was (111 yearn old Ho was village trustee, town collector and 11 member of several fraternal societies. Removal Sale Berlin Photographic Co. 305 Mndison Aw. Ilclwectt list ti Streets Prior to removal our large Stock of Fin est Prints Color Photograourc Carbon Framed and Unfrnmed Arc now being sold at a discount 21. A.fre.1 N.

IIMt.gwortli Il.ilt) nil second sorvl, es will he list, I 1., home. Pali, p'a, nil Mai Jl. nl 10 HFNT--AI Newmk. .1 11 hi. 1 I'srk pl.t.'.'.

en Mn.ul.. Xlaj Wil'lntn T.titin.iice. hii-nnil Sciiiiiworiii Hum. in li ea 1 Nell nf funeral lirr. a Harriet.

lit I -It 1 Frank ClinM" I'l n't i-i" I'and KINO -A' lllnlngtni. IMvia Uountree and li 1 iv ife nnd son ot Van 11 nn SlinrlH). May husbali't nf 1 lo It's I til- I in I I I it .11 tinhel lt mi e-i K'ng INTVltn -d, M'lV KliTiiall) Intvre Notice nf fiineial Islet MIM.I.IN 'Ihe IM. sol. inn reoiiiein clnrk of fl, liui' MunincM' a ary 1 eiue'eri I.Mketino'l.

N' .1 on xnn. Il. Ml.v In', re msa, wife of Jhn nai.e nn May S3, Thursday at It in o'clsek at ih atret ti.ierment Ca.