The Sun du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 9

h. a in I his a a a a a at his 111 the 1. THE SUN, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916. 9 FRENCH SONG IN COMING OPERA Gatti-Casazza Adds Two Gallic Pieces to Season's List -Seeks Tenor. NEW ARTISTS ENGAGED The annual statement of the politan Opera Company, containing the names of the important artists engaged for next season, new operas that 1 will be produced and a general resume of the coming year, was issued yesterday by Giulio Gatti-Casazza previous to 1 his departure for Italy on Saturday.

Four operas new to' New York are promised and four revivals will be made. Six new -three of them American by birth--have been engaged and several more or less important substitutions have been made in the list of singers who are holding over from past seasons. All the chief singers of last year have been reengaged. The novelties, be produced during the season 1916-17 are "Iphigenia in Tauris," by Gluck, to be sung in German: "Francesca da Rimini." book by Gabriele d'Annunzio, music by R. donai, to be sung in Italian: "The terbury Pilgrims" (frat time on any stage), book by Percy Mackaye, music by Reginald De Koven to be sung in English; "Les Pecheurs de Perles," by Bizet, to be sung in French.

Gaetano Bavagnoll relinquishes the post of second Italian conductor in favor of Gennaro Papi. Giorgio Polacco and Artur Bodanzky retain their respective positions A8 chief conductors of the Italian and German wings of the company. Casts Not Yet Selected. Among the revivals which Mr. GattiCaaazza said would positively be seen are Massenet's "Thais," "Lakme." Mozart'8 "Le Nozze di Figaro" and Donizetti's "L'Elisir d' Amore." though all of the singers in the casts both the revivals and novelties have not yet been chosen it is practically tain that Geraldine Farrar will appear in "Thais" and Enrico Caruso in Elisir d'Amore." Beyond that Mr.

could not indicate what would be done. The new artists who have been gaged are Alice Eversman, American soprano, lately of the Karlsruhe Opera House, who has studied under Sabatini in Milan and Emma, Thursby in New York: Odette Le Fontenay, FrancoAmerican soprano, who has studied under Jean de Reszke and appeared at Covent Garden and at the Paris Opera Comique Marie Sundelius, Swedish American soprano, a concert singer: Kathleen Howard, formerly of the Century Opera Company; Paul Bender, bass-barytone Royal Theatre, Munich, and Paul Fister, who takes the position of one of the assistant doctors, Some of the artists who were members of the company season. but whose contracts have ether expired or who have not been reengaged, are Ida Cajatti. Julia Heinrich, Helen Warrum, Erma Zarska, Giacomo Damacco, Maria Duchene and Herbert Witherspoon. Gaetano Bavagnoll relinquishes the post Mme.

Schemann-Heink to Sing. Of interest also is the announcement that Ernestine Schumann-Heink has been retained for several special performances. probably in the annual presentation of Wagner's cycle Last season she sang but once, in "Siegfried." No effort is being made to persuade Toscanini to return, it being erally 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 "Samson et Dalila" and "Carmen." which have already found place. was considered yesterday 88 somewhat strengthening the French wing.

and was done to meet certain criticisms on this score which have been given utterance in past years. "Lakme" was sung here many years AgO with Marcella Sembrich. and "The Pearl Fishers" was scheduled for production last season. It is not unlikely that when Mr. GattiCasazza sails for Italy on the Lafayette on Saturday he will concern himself primarily in the engagement of a noted French tenor.

In Paul Bender the management believes it has made a real "And." Mr. Bender is said to be particularly brilliant in the portrayal of Sachs in "Die Meistersinger von Of the principal singers who have been reengaged may be mentioned Geraldine Farrar. Emmy Destinn. Frances Alda. Maria Barrientos, Lucrezia Bori, Johanna Gadski, Melanie Kurt, Edith Mason and Frieda among the sopranos: Sophie Braslau.

Louise Homer, Marie Mattfeld, Margarete Ober and Margarete Matzenauer of the contraltos: Enrico Caruso, Luca Botto, Giovanni Martinelli. Albert Reiss, Johannes Sembach and Jacques Urlus of the tenors: Pasquale Amato, Giuseppe De Luca, Otto Goritz. Antonio Herman Weil and ance Whitehill of the barytones, and Carl Braun. Adamo Didur, Leon Rothier, Basil Ruysdael and Henri Scott of the bassos. In giving out the announcement Mr.

Gatti-Casazza took occasion to thank the board of directors of the opera company for its support and expressed thanks to the public for its past patronage. PROF. METCHNIKOFF DYING. Doctors Give Up Hope for Head of Pasteur Institate. PARIS, May Elie Metchnikoff, head of the Pasteur Institute, who has been ill since January with heart trouble, has become worse.

He is in such a condition that physicians have even up hope for his recovery. Prof. Metchnikoff, who is an eminent bacteriologist, has been reported dying times since his illness. He the Nobel prize medicine The ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Lawson, Bos. Mr and Mrs. H.

Friend, Louisville, Albert Mock. Cincinnati: G. 1. Chicago. Mr.

And Mrs. A. Tuttle, a Mr. and Mr. J.

F. Far. N. and Mra Townsend Bur. Haven: Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Inchell. Chicago. and Mr W. F.

Siocum. Springs: Mra. 8. Root. Mrs.

A. New Haven. -E. 1. Bader, Atlantic S.

Kimball, Boston: F. Ream. Akron Ohio: 0. H. Greene, St.

Louis. George--C. D. Snow, Washington: Eckatrom, San Francisco: Chicago: C. W.

Sanders, St. Paul. Baron T. C. Le Fevre, Paris: Acullar Frigueros.

San Salvador: 8. McCall, Tuan. P. R. Enrique Eaboadela.

a Paris: March Culmore, Houston, Mr. H. F. Richardson. Mr.

Mr. M. Gompert, New Haven. L. C.

Huggart, Boston; F. W. alo. Philip Templeman. Mr.

and Mre. Smith, Mr. and Mra 9. Phillips, Company's sales of Beef in New City for the week ending Saturday, averaged follows: Domestic 14.11 cents per pound. RARE OLD LACES TO BE PLACED ON SALE Benguiat Collection Contains 1,000 Specimens From Many Sources.

ART SEASON IS EXTENDED Due 110 doubt to the war conditions in Europe the art season in has been prolonged beyond its usual term and a number of important art sales will All out the auction calendar into the first week of June. The American Art Association placed on public view yesterday the extensive collection of antique laces and linen embroideries belonging to Vitall and Leopold Benguiat. It numbers almost a housand specimens of the Gothic, Renaissance, Louis XIIL. XV. and XVI.

periods, from the great lace producing centres of Flanders, France, Italy and Spain. There are also many pieces of less known work from Sicily, Greece. Rhodes, Mitilena, Crete and Anatolia. One reason probably that this collec-1 tion was featured for the end of the season 18 that it contains an unusual of small laces, of sizes especially for summer uses in country homes. These objects in various degrees of rarity of workmanship are adapted to all sorts of decorative uses from pin cushions to bed coverlets ani table covers.

Rarities Feature Collection. First interest, however, centres in the rarities. which in many cases are of museum calibre. These include instances of almost incredible craftemanship, such as the Flemish collar and cuff of the seventeenth century, in which portraits of Louis Quatorze and his consort are introduced in medallions and rounded by a design of flowers and scrolls of great delicacy. A Flemish flounce from the Louis Quinze period is another example of great workmanship, with a design of irregular medallions which alternate, the medallions being floral in character.

There is also an important Venetian collar of the seventeenth century of ralind point, a sixteenth century flounce of Greek point in deep ivory. Venetian handkerchief of Renaissance do workmanship has a border of leaf scrolls with fleur-de-lys edges. enriched with raised embroidery in gold and silver. There is even Venetian table cover in this rare gold embroidery upon lace and a number of French specImens 111 which gold has been used to heighten the effect. Among these are 2 Louis Quinze table scarf of a floral pattern and two Louis Seize flounces, Valance of sliver Lace.

A Spanieh valance of silver lace design of domed summer houses alternating with branches of. trees holdflowers, fruits and birds, Two sets of ecclesiastical vestments of embroidered gold lace date from the Louis Quinze period and are of Italian manship. An unusual and very interesting priest's robe is a fifteenth century spectmen of Spanish Gothic. It is of ivory linen enriched with insertions of tan lace and a flounce of intricate floral patterned Vandykes. The collection includes about 130 altar frontals in various kinds of needlework.

A Venetian coverlet of the Renais. sance period has squares of filet alterhating with linen squares that are bellished with floral lace. The filet squares have charming and quaint tives such as bird- at fountains, peacocks and women holding bouquets An Italian filet lace table cover contains a medieval pattern showing Adam and Eve as well as the serpent colling upon the tree. A Byzantine panel of filet lace depicts Christ crucified. with two angels at the foot of the cross.

Among the other notable pieces to interest connoisseurs are a Venetian bertha and flounce of corralind point 111 which leaf scrolls interlace over the entire surface, white flowers of rare beauty spring intervals from the scrolls royal mantilla of point de Flandre of the Louis Quinze period: an Italian coverlet of eyelet work and filet: a Milanese lace table cover of the seventeenth century: Louis Quinze flounce of royal point d'Argentan sixteenth century table cover of Greek point lace, the work showing a decided Gothic influence, and an English christening quilt from the Stuart period In the design of which dainty floral scrolls enclose three over which are the rosal crowns. The auction of the Bengulat laces begins May 25. PORCELAIN TABLE $310. Helen Wood Pays Highest Price at Locke Collection Sale. A11 old English Rockingham porcelain table thirty -three inches high offered at the sale from the Locke collection of porcelains at the American Art Galleries yesterday was bought by Helen Wood for $310, the highest price at the evening session.

Other porcelains of interest were a portion of an old Derby dinner bought by W. D. Breaker for $52.50, a portion of the old Coalport dinner service bought by Lans for $50, old Rockingham tea set bought by D. Breaker for $97.50 and old Spode tea set bought by A. J.

Hill for $50 The afternoon session was devoted to old Staffordshire and Leeds pottery and -Lowestoft porcelain. with a Mr. Charles the largest buyer. Among the prices paid for the Chinese-Lowestoft porcelains by this buyer were: Sauce tureen and stand, $50; sauce tureen with flowers. $90 set of fruit dishes, $75: pair of fruit dishes, $50, covered vase, soup tureen, $130: bowl.

$100. $80 FOR STEVENSON LETTER. Author Describes to Henles Howl His Canoe Was I pset. An autograph letter by Robert Louis Stevenson, signed with his initials, describing the upsetting of his canoe in the Oise, an incident which is also recorded his "Inland Voyage." from the library the late John T. Garvey of Utica.

Wits sold yesterday at the Anderson Galleries to J. F. Drake for The letter. which was written to W. L.

Henley, says: "Four days ago WaS not 1 hundred miles from being miser. ably drowned. to the immense regret of a large circle of friends and the nent impoverishment of British Essayism and George Washington autograph tached to the commission of Daniel 12 Updike as inspector of revenue was sold to Charles Seribner's Sons for $55. A first edition cony of Oliver smith's writings, dedicated to Sir Joshua Reynolds, was bought by G. H.

Walker for $32.50. The total sales amounted to $1.147.75. The sale will continue today. In New York To-day. Trate Club, meeting.

Waldorf, P. M. Thoutre Club, meeting. Hotel Astor, M. Columbia University Club, dinner, 18 Gramercy Park.

7:15 M. Women's Progressive meeting. Hotel Manhattan, 11 A. M. Federation of Women's Clubs, reception.

Hotel Astor, 8:30 P. M. First performance of Shakespeare Masque, City College Stadium. 8 P. M.

Madison Avenue address by Dr. Charles A. Eaton on or Militar. Ism." 30 East Thirty -Arst street, P. M.

W. T. HUNT, EDITOR, IS DEAD IN NEWARK HUMANITY AMMUNITIONS I FULL DINNER PAIL Standing on his record. WILL WED AMERICAN GIRL. Sewell to Marry Miss Emma King of New York.

Special Cable Despatch to THE LONDON. May marriage has been arranged and will shortly take place between Lieut-Col. Horace Sewell of the Fourth Dragoon Guards and Miss Emma King. the daughter of the late J. Berre King of New York.

Miss King is the daughter of the late Jose Berre King, who died on April 22. 1913. He divided his fortune of 000 among his two sons and three daughters, leaving his wife an annuity of 000. His estate consisted in large part of a controlling interest in the plaster firm of J. B.

King of 17 State street. WEDDINGS. Brooks--Virgin. ELIZABETH, N. May Miss Malia Virgin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Virgin of this city. and Harold Fisher Brooks of Trenton were married to-night at St. John's Episcopal Church by the Rev. J.

Frederick Virgin. The bride was attended by Miss Marion Brooks of Trenton and Miss Gladys Painter of Baltimore, Md. Oliver Brooks, brother of the bridegroom. was the best man. The ushers were Carl Virgin, Jr.

of this city, Dr. C. O. Kayser of Lakewood. William Schaufler of Trenton and Clarence Demarest of Oradell.

Armstrong-schultins. PASSAIC. N. May 22. Dr.

Robert R. Armstrong, county physician of Pas. saic county, member of the Passaic Board of Education and a Republican leader of Passaic county, and Miss a Edna Schulting of 284 Bloomfield avenue. were quietly married this afternoon Edward in Daw. the Schulting home, the Rev.

son, pastor of the First Reformed Church, officiating. Only relatives were at the ceremony, after which tor. present Mrs. Armstrong left on a trip South. They will reside in this Mra.

Armstrong is a prominent member of the Monday Afternoon Club, dent of the Passaic Home and Orphan Asylum Auxiliary and A member of other clubs. -McRae. SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 22. Helen daughter of Milton A. McRae.

V. McRae, of Detroit and Natl newspaper publisher Diego, was married here to-day to ard M. Henderson. Mr. Henderson 18 Henderson Co.

of of the Arm of Peter New York. The Rev. E. F. Hellenbeck.

of the First Presbyterian Church pastor Diego, officiated. Peter Henderof San York was best man and son of New Margaret Lou Culbertson of l'asaMiss dena, was maid of honor. NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD. Mrs. John Magee, who are Mr.

and at Mount Kisco, N. the St. Regis for a brief passing the season are at visit. and Mrs. Nelson B.

Burr will Mr. in Oyster Bay. spend the summer have taken the Caminoni where they place for the season. and Mrs. George G.

FrelinghusMr. have closed their house at at 27 West sen -eighth street and are the P'laza Forty before leaving for Morristown. N. J. Mrs.

Howard Carroll will give luncheon, to be followed by auction. for Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, to-morrow Carrolleliff, her country place in Tarat rytown on Hudson. wedding of Miss Mary Savage The Cleveland, daughter of Mr.

and Mra. Samuel Bennett Cleveland. 10 Enos Geer, A son of the Rev. Dr. Throop Montague Greer.

vicar of St. William Paul's, will take place on June 6 in Christ Church Cathedral, New Orleans, La. Under the auspices of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the British Empire, and tea will be held in the a reception music room of the Blitmore this afternoon for the delegates of that organiin aid of the war fund. Tickets zation be obtained at $1 each at the may Canadian Alaskan Bureau of Travel the mezzanine floor at the Biltmore. on Richard Whitney, who will marry Mrs.

Samuel Steven Sands in the Church the Holy Communion on Satur. farewell bachelor das. gave dinner last night at the Racquet and Tennis Club. Among the guests his brother. George Whitney, were will act 88 best man.

and the who Chester G. Burden, MeKim Holushers. A. R. Jones and John Kane or lins, thin city; John Shillito of Cincinnati, C.

E. Cutting and Francis W. Gilbert. Was Secretary to Former Senator Frelinghuysen and Active in State Politics. NATIVE OF BUFFALO.

N. Y. NEWARK. May 22. -William T.

Hunt, editor of the Sunday Call, died this afternoon in his home, 40 Park place, from acute liver trouble. For the last three days he had been confined to his bed. but he felt better this morning and was preparing to go to his office when he was stricken. He suffered an attack of apoplexy, less was than born a in year Buffalo, ago. N.

Y. November 14, 1854, the son of Dr. ford B. Hunt, professor of anatomy In Buffalo Medical College. Dr.

Hunt WAS also a magazine writer and at one time William T. Hunt. editor of the Buffalo Express. He became editor of the Daily Advertiser when he came to Newark. Mr.

Hunt was educated in the public schools in Buffalo and in Newark emy. He obtained employment as proofreader on the Daily Advertiser after graduation from the academy and not long after became a reporter, and subsequently correspondent for his paper In Washington. He was made assistant news editor in 1872 and afterward managing editor. He continued with the Advertiser until 1885. Later on Mr.

Hunt purchased all itterest in the Call and became its editor in wax Newark Sunday. respondent for several New York papers for many years, He was secretary to United States Senator Frederick T. Free linghuysen and clerk for the Senate Committee on Agriculture. He was married to Miss Lucy Southworth of Irvington in 1878 and the same year became a member of the Township Committee of Clinton. After serving his term as Councilman he be.

came secretary of the New Jersey ate and held the position from 1879 to 1881. He was a member of the State Sewerage Commission from 1896 to 1906. Mr. Hunt Was foreman of the United States Grand Jury on two occasions and frequently served on the Essex county Grand Juries, He Was member Trinity Episcopal Church. He elected a member of the Newark Lodge of Elks recently and was to have beet initiated to-morrow night He was member of the committee of one hundrew in charge of the 250th anniversary of the founding of Newark.

which is going on now. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, of which he served as president 11: the Newark Chapter: Washington Headquarters Association. Franklin Lodge. F. A.

Essex Club, of which he served as governor and secretary: Essex County Country Club. Baltusrol Golf Club. Lotos Club of New York and U'nion Club of this Mr. Hunt is survived by his wife wo sons. William S.

Hunt and Sanford R. Hunt. both employed on Newark newspapers, GEN. ARTHUR GEORGEI. Former Hungarian Arms commander Dies at age of 9S.

May ten Arthur Georgel, commander chief of the Hungarian army during the war of liberation, dead at Budapest, accordInK to a despatch from Amsterdam. He was years old. Gen. Georget. member of a noble Saxon offered his services the Hungarian Government the at break the revolution Captain he was successful against the Austrians finally became mander 211 chief.

Although once depused when he ordered a retreat against the advice of Kossuth he was released. and on the of Kossuth dietator, when Russia entered the war on the side of Austria, he became dietutor. He WAN finally compelled to the CUNNIATIN. After his release he retired from public life and devoted himself to chemtatty COL. WRIGHT RIVES.

Side to President Johnson and Civil War Veteran. BALTIMORE. May 2-Col. Wright Rites, vears old, died suddenly to-day at his home in Hyatt Md. He WAS graduate of West Point, class of 1861.

to which institution he WItS appointed by Jefferson Davis when the latter was Secretary of War. Col. Rives served at the White House as aide to P'resident Johnson. He was also at the battle of Vicksburg, he was so badly wounded as to tate his retirement. father, John C.

Rives, was at one editor of the Congressional Globe. An art of Congress, passed about twenty sears ago, revealed the fact that the elder Rives's will provided that when the family became extinct the property WaS to revert to the Federal Government. Col. Rises survived by his wife. whose father.

W. H. Maury, was one of the early Mayors of Washington, D. Mira. Elizabeth S.

Clin. Elizabeth Shyne Chi. widow of Thomas Cliff. president of the Van Mrs. Cortlandt Park Cricket Association and prominent in soccer circles, died yesterday of pneumonia, of which her hueband died last week.

A daughter, Florence May Cliff, 14 years old, is left. The funeral services will be held to avenue. morrow The afternoon interment at will 718 he in ington Calvary Cemetery. John C. Van Inwegen.

PORT JERVIS, N. May C. Van Inwegen, for forty years a merchant here, died Sunday evening at his home after a long illness. He was 69 years old. He was village trustee, town collector and a member of several fraternal societies.

The Rev. Edward Anderson. Masa, May -the Rev. Edward Anderson, known in Grand Army LAST IMPORTANT SALES OF THE SEASON The American Art Galleries MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK NOW ON FREE VIEW 9 A.

M. UNTIL 6 P. M. To be sold at Unrestricted Public Sale by direction of Vitall and Leopold Benguiat Experts, Rue de Provence, Paris. 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 of One Thousand of the Gothic.

and Periods, from the France, eshibit Italy, Spain. various Rhodes. Venetian Pointe, Argentine Pointe, Flemish, Milanese and Greek Pointe and all kinds of Filet and Work. CATALOGUE MAILED ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS. 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 H.

Carroll mailed on receipt of 25 cents. The will he conducted by Mr. THOMAS E. KIRBY sales, and his assistant, Mr. Otto Bernet.

of AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers Madison Sq. South, Entrance 6 E. 23d Street. New York. circles as "the fighting died last night, aged 82 years.

He was an associate of John Brown and at the outbreak of the war enlisted as a private. He rose to the rank of Colonel. After the war he was for time chaplain in chief of the G. A. R.

and also of the Loyal Legion of Ohio and New York. William H. 1.8 Tourette. William H. La Tourette, lifelong resident of Bayonne, N.

died yesterhis home, 74 West Twenty -fifth street, aged 70. For many vears he engaged in the oyster industry when it flourished ot New York and Newark bays. He was a nephew of Capt. Davi? La Tourette, who erected the century old La Tourette House. First street.

Bayonne, which was recently partially destroyed by tire. He is survived by his wife, Anna, and three sons. Edward, Gilbert and Leroy. Mrs. Marie 1..

Mckeever. Mrs. Marie L. McKeever. 43, wife of Harris J.

McKeever. member of the leather goods firm of Kraus. McKeever Adans of Manhattan, died on day at her home, 610 Third street. Brooklyn. She was a member of the Society of the Daughters of the Revolution and of the Society of the ters of the American Revolution.

In ad-, dition to her husbarel a son survives. Edgar Malin Stoopes, WILMINGTON. May 22. -Edga Malin Hoopes, treasurer of the Wilmington Evening Journal and for many years chief owner of the Morning News, died to-day at his home, aged 60 years. He had been connected with number of publications in Ohio and with the Chicago Times.

Philadelphia News and Phil: adelphia Press. He was a well known golfer: Frank J. Grates. Frank Graves. engaged in the real estate business with the Fifth nue Realty Company in Brooklyn, died on Saturdas his home, 453 second street.

He was a member of the Brooklyn Elks, the Owl's dead Club. the End Board of Trade and the Native of Ireland. His wife, two West, NOTS and a daughter survive him. 1sane Dunn. Isaac L.

Dunn. for mans sears inspector of the Department of Health, died on Sunday at his home, 30x Paettle street. Brooklyn. He served through the civil war with the Fifth Regiment. New York Volunteers, and was a member of Alexander Hamilton Post.

A. He is survived by his wife. two sons and two daughters Carl D. Brandt. N.

M.as -Carl 1 Brandt of Mountain avenue, died to-day at St. Mary's Hospital In Passate Brandt was taken to the hospital on Friday and operated on Saturday for pendicitis. He was formerly president of the Essex County Poultry Association, with headquarters here. He WaS member of Caldwell Lodge, F. and A Al Hears Owen Roberts.

HARBROTCE HEIGHTS, N. M.us Henry Owen Roberta. a retired farmer. died yesterday at the home of his daugh. ter.

Mrs. Arthur Crozier. 37 Terrace nue. after a brief illness, aged 57 He WAS one of the oldest restlents Hasbrouck Heights and for many active in polities. Mrs.

Louis Hone. 1.1 THERFORD, N. May Louts Howe died yesterday her home, 110 Washington avenue, after an illness of tive months. She was years and had lived here twenty Site was active in church Her his. band and one daughter Dr.

Henrick Greve Blessing. LONDON. M.S According to Copenhagen despatch Dr. Henriek Grove Blessing, physician and botanist of the Nansen polar expedition of 1893-1896. died at John Graul.

John Graul, aged 90, otte of the oldest residents of Flushing, died on his farm in Queens avenue that place Sunday old age He was prominent In the affairs of the old volunteer fire department in Flushing He leaves four sons and two daughters, One of his sons. John Graut. 18 now Mayor of Saratoga, N. The Res. James F.

Croutes. The Rev, James F. Crowley, for more hatti twenty -two vears pastor of the Church of Mary, Leonard and Removal Berlin Photographic Co. 305 Madison Ave. Between 41st 42d Streets Prior to removal our large Stock of Finest Printsin Color? Photogravure Carbons Framed and Unframed Are now being sold at a discount "POSTPONEMENT OF SALE" AMERICAN ART GALLERIES MADISON SOLARE SOUTH NEW YORK CITY The Charles E.

Locke Collection NOTICE Owing to Legal Proceedings the publio Sale of the balance of the Charles E. Locke Collection has been postponed until ther notice. American Art Association, Managers 2. 4 and 6 East 23d Madison Sq. So.

Maujer streets, Williamsburg, died day night at Cheshire, Mass, He WAR born in Brooklyn sixty years ago and was ordained to the priesthood in Rome. Coming thence to this country he was assigned to St. Augustine's parish in Brooklyn as an assistant. Later he was made the pastor of the Church of St. Patrick at Southold.

I. 1., and Anally assigned to the Williamsburg parish. Calvin H. Rugs. 1917 DATES ARE FIXED FOR JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Early Selections Intended 10 Prevent Clashes With the Private Dances.

Although the winter season 1s far away. dates for many of the subscription dances have already been ranged, so that there will be no clashing with the dates of private dances. Ash Wednesday next sear will fall on February 21, and that will make rather long season, though about a fortnight shorter than that already passed. The Junior Assemblies (the subscripton dances which succeed the Junior Cotillons) will be customary at and the dates chosen are November January and Februars 2. The of management will include Mrs.

Ernest Adee. Mrs. ett P. Huntington, Mra. Fatwin Morgan, Mrs.

Richard Mrs. Walter B. James and Mrs. H. de Berkeley Parsons: The list for next winter will have new subscribers, among whom are Mmes, John W.

Blodgett. Jonathan Bulkles, Andrew Carnegte, John cubell Clark. Edward Datlin. roll, Henry Golden Dearth. Willian Shepard K.

De Forest, Ernesto Fabbri, Augustus Bradhurst Field. William L. Harknees. Walter Jennings. Henry Knapp, Edward P.

Isham. Le Roy King. Francis Landon, BenJamin B. Lawrence, John L. Lawrence.

Thomas N. George Grant Mason. ft Burnham Moffat, Henry E. Montgome Daniel E. Moran.

Arson Blake Moran. J. Archibald Murray, Kintzing Post. John Phelps, Charles Remsen. Archibald D.

Russell, John Barry Ryan, Lewis 8. Thompson. Rich; ard' T. Wainwright, Stephen Williams and William A Floyd-Jones MISS HAMILTON'S WEDDING. Arthur Woods to Take Bride at Her Country Home on June 10.

Invitations have been issued by Mr and Mrs. Willam Pierson Hamilton for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton, to Arthur Woods, 1'o- lice Commissioner of New York, on June 10 at Sterlington, N. The marriage which will he performed by Bishop Rhinelander, an uncle by marriage of the bride, will take place at o'clock in a private chapel on the estate at Sterlington and will be witnessed by relatives onls A large reception will follow at Table Rot the country place of Mr. and Mrs. ilton.

Guests for the reception from New York will leave on a special train from Jersey City at 12:10, arriving back in Now York at o'clock. G. Wilbraham to Wed. Jay Wilbraham, who year A20 leased the Broadway Central Hotel after it had been in bankruptey proceedings, and Jennie L. Ross took out a marriage license yesterday in Boston.

Mass. Mr. Wilbraham and his first wife, Yvonne Wilbra ham. were divorced in 1912. He has been in the business twentyone sears.

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mry. Melville Bleecker Fuller of 112 Riverside Drive have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Puller, to Schuyler Van Vechten Hoffman, of Philadelphia.

No date been set for the wedding. Invitations have been sent out for the wedding of Miss Florence Gwendolyn Coffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster Coffin of 886 Union street, Brooklyn, to Donald Craig Kerr, son of Mra. Walter Craig Kerr of New Brighton.

Staten Island, in the Memorial Preshyterian Church, St. John's place and Seventh avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John Barlow, pastor of the church, and will be followed by reception at the home of the bride's parents. MiNe Marjorie Ackerman, the daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Albert Ackerman of 140 Arlington avenue, Brooklyn. announced her enzagement to Charles 1.: Pato of 127 Quincy street. the son of James T. P'ato of Paterson, N. J.

FISH MAN SUYDAM EXECUTOR. Surrogate Names Frye, but Refuses to Appoint Nephew. Surrogate Fowler decided yesterday not to appoint Lambert Suvdam. nephew of the late Lambert Suydam and one of the chief heirs to his estate of more than $1.000,000, as one of the temporary administrators, pending A contest by various heirs at law. He named Jed Five, wholesale fish dealer.

to act alone, Frye and Suydam were named as the executors 111 the will. but the contestants objected to Frye as well as to Suydam. because his occupation did not fit him to conduct the affairs of large estate In refusing to appoint Suvdam Surr'ogate Fowler said that the interests of all parties would be best served by appointing Frye alone, because he IN not implicated in the charges of undue influence. $200,000 TO JOHNS HOPKINS. Miss Gillender Left 4100,000 Epilepsy Research Fund.

BALTIMORE. May now of the Johns Hopkins University confirmed reports today that the untversity had been left $100,000 in the will of MIss Jessie Gillender. formerly of New York, who died in Los Angeles, and 8100,000 in the will of James M. Beall of Baltimore The first bequest. Dr.

Goodnow said, to the medical for listiment Epilepsy Medical Re. of search Fund' in memory of Miss Annie Gillender. sister. The Income from the fund to be devoted to tion of the cause. prevention Invest of epilepsy.

The will also gives the uniVersity similar interest, after the deaths of vertain persons, property Valued at C. J. BLAIR LEFT $800.000. Estate to Widow of Chicago Banker and Four Children. J.

CHICAGO, Blair. May The will of Chaun-, vice-president of the Corn Exchange National Bank and one of the tenders in Chicago's financial world. was tiled in Probate Court to-day The will disposes of an estate valued at $500,000. The widow is given one-third of the entire estate, white the rest iN given to John J. Mitchell.

Chauncey 1: Blair And the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank to be held in trust for the testator's four children, Chauncey Buckley Blair, Italia Soriano, Barritz. Frances. Mildred Mitchell Blair and William Mitchell Blain. Blind Benefit bs Stesen. so m.

The will of Mrs. Ellen Corbett Stevens, sho died April 0 last and WHA the widow of George Stevens, disposes of an estate estimated at more than largely In realty She gave $50,000 William J. Watson, her friend and "for more than twenty years my trusted adviser." and left $25,000 to her cousin. Otis Corbett. Henrietta W.

Roberts, formerly her sister-in-law. received 100 The residuary estate went to the New York Association for the Blind. Mrs. Witherspoon'. Estate Small.

'The estate of Mrs. Greta M. Wither80001. teacher and Mister of Rupert Hughes, writer. was ape "the praised yesterday and net.

She hand! bank deposits amounting to $3.730 and furatture valued at $98.. Her personalty and jewelry were appraised at $1,039. Her will did not mention Herbert Witherspoon of the Metropolitan Opera Company, whom she divorced not long before her death. Cortwright Estate Goes to Widow. The will of Moses Cortwright, for many years chief inspector of the Police Department, who died May 12 last, left an estate valued at more than $50,000 to his wife, who lives at 529 West 141st street.

WILLS AND APPRAISALS. EDWARD LEAMING. who died at 911 Park avenue on May last and president of the New York Roentgen Noleft an estate of more than $100,000. He left his property to him wife, Lula Smith Leaming. LILLIAN PAYNE, who died Januar: an rAtate of of which was the value of 250 of the Payne formed by the heirs H.

Payne to hold the realty eft by him. The decedent WAR vice of the corporation at a salary of $3.000 She left the bulk of the estate to her mother and two sisters and gave $3.000 and $1.000 respectively to St. John's Guild and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, PLAINFIELD, N. J. May 22.

--Calvin IT. Rugg, aged died to-day at his home, Moyer avenue, North Plaintield. For several years he was employed New Jersey Central and later engage! in the coal business. He served civil war member of Company H. Eighth New Jersey Volunteers, and was prominent as a member and officer of local Masonic bodies.

A wife And daughter survive. The Rev. Charles Me Mullin. The Rev. Father Charles McMullin.

A priest at St. Joseph's Church. 125th street and Morningside avenue, died terday. years. had been connected with St.

Joseph's for twenty. four years, He was horn Ireland. coming to this country when 14 years old After preparatory education at Montreal he entered Manhattan College. His first pastorate was at Monticello, N. Y.

Hears Moore Baldwin. Henry Moore Baldwin, formerly connected with the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, died yesterday in this city at the age of 41. He lived at wick. N. J.

He is survived by his see. ond wife, formerly Miss Amy Frances Walker of Brooklyn, and a daughter by his first wife. GEORGE B. COX BURIED. Many Attend the Faneral of Ohio's Former Political Leader.

CINCINNATI. May The funeral of George R. ('ox, for thirty sears Republican boss this city and county, held this afternoon at family resdence. There was large attendance. The burial took place at Spring Grove Cemetery.

The Rev. Hugo Eiseniohr of the P'rotestant Evangelical Church conducted the service. Mr. Cox in later vears had he largely interested 111 theatrical enter. prises.

Many of associates in the business were present, among those from New York being Lee Shubert, W. A. Brady, E. P. Albee, .1 Murdock.

1. Paul Keith. A Harris ex Representative Joseph L. Rhinock. formerly Covington, Ky DIED.

BALDWIN. In forty end Hears Monte, Frances Hut and the Baldwin Allentown. and husband of Frances Walker Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter BURDICK the home her daughter. Mrs.

Herbert Houston. at Plandome, Nina Davis Bur. die k. wife of Dr Frack Burdtek. Boston and Augusta.

Maine, papers please cops DALRYMPLE- Suddenly on Sunday, May 21, 1916. A. fred husband of Ida Illingworth Dairymple, In his second sear. Funeral services will he held at his late home, 58 Park place, Newark on Wednesday, May 24. at HUNT.

At Newark. his home Park place, on Monday. May William Tallmudge, husband Southworth Hunt. Bla thin Notice of funeral hereafter JOCELYS Harriet THE A We-. Frank 1: Campbell Butting nesdav.

10 A Fund KING Wilmington Tanhel Davi Rountree and beloved wife and son of Van B. C. King. MINTYRE- AL Lakewood. N.

on Mon. das. May 1916. Mary Kiernan), beloved wife of John Intyre, Notice of funeral later. M.

MULLIN- The Res Charles, on May :3 1916, Solemn requtetn masa Thursday at 11 office At 10.30 o'clock at Church. 125th street Morningside avenue. Interment Cale vary Cemetery UNDERTAKERS. FRANK E. Naugre.