New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 7

A DAY'S WEDDINGS. heW a unUsual! large number of yesterday, ameng them being that of Miss pfefsosd Tuck, daughter of Dr. Henry Tuck, to i Tnc ceremony took place at St. ii or i Church at 4:30 o'clock, and was performed jjlfhop Potter. The bride wa6 attired In white poir.t lace, while the bridesmaids, Miss BWrJey.

Miss Patrice De Forest, Miss Childs, Fearona and Mlsa Bnraker were- gowned in apple green silk, with point esprit trimmed with a if' border of velvet ribbon, and 'i a Gainsborough hats. Tne ushers Thomas B. Woittaker, E. Augustus si nnld AH. Morgan and Edward and Au- Sk A reception followed ceremony ttthe of the bride's father, in East Fiftyftird-st.

Another wedding was that of Miss Minna Gans. Lagbter of Mrs. Arthur Gnns. to William Haskell. which wat! celebrated at 5 o'clock ai the Church cf the Heavenly Rest.

The bride wore a princess pown of white satin, with an 8J) QU of chiffon orchids around the irsir. the and collar being of point lace. tulle veil was fastened with a diamond buttervv Her sSsier, Miss Bertha Gang, was maid of zr.d wore a frock of chiffon, with of cream lace, and a large black lace hat. were Frederick H. Gans Paul Clark.

Thomas J. fUlloweD, Georce E. ffintonsnd Edward K. while was beet man church was tSSotSnTto by the Rosary Company with SShmT flowers. After the ceremony a reception p'acV at the home of the bride's mother, In West -second-st.

Another wedding was that of Miss Melanle Bis- Unfl daughter of Thomas Jiisland. of Louisiana. to Walter Talant Owen, of Sprlngneld. took place at 3:30 o'clock at the Church of tie Trar.sflg'iration. The bride was dressed in cream colored pcau de cygne, trimmed with lace --d chiffon and a tulle veil.

There was no a maid of honor, but the br.decroom hers Lawrence Aspir.wall. Algernon Bell. Moore. Benjamin Appleton, George Moo-f and Renwlck. After ceremony SST-Jua reception of ibe wedding party at the of bride's sifter.

Mrs. Charles W. East Fifty-third-Et. Mis? Ida Josephine Hyde, daughter of Frederick Hyde, was married yesterday afternoon to LP'd Sexton at the Church of the Incarnation. at Uaor-sve.

and Thirty-flfth-st. Her dress was cr white satin trimmed with point lace, and her LjtJijainaiflt were Miss Edith Moore, Miss May Florae Ward. Miss Harrlette and Miss Elizabeth Hyde. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the Mde'B father. "Beechwoocl." the country home of Mr.

and Mrs. Barter. Elliott Kir.gman. Ncrth Broadway. was the scene of a brilliant wedding last night, when their daughter.

Helen Renfrew Klnrman. was married to Walter William Law. of Briar Cliff. Y. The ceremony vas performed by the Rev.

John S. Penison. of Bangor. a brotherin-law of the bridegroom, in a room massed with palms, potted plants and cut flowers. The bride enmea on the arm of her father as the organ peeled forth the wedding march.

The bride's costume was white ratin trimmed with point applique lace The maid of honor was Miss Annie a sister of bride. The bridesmakla were Martha J. Law. Lrmngwall Carome sferer, Madeline Kinsman. Mabel Reid Louise Johnson and Elsie Gllman.

of and Hattle Bubter. of Lynn. and their dresses were of white moufseline de sole over blue sOk. Each wore a lour bridal vtil and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The best man was Henry H.

Law. a hrotnei of the briiegroom. and tho ushers were SSSuir Butler. A Halllday. Alexander Harry Holbrook.

of ano ill lam and William 6. Hope Simpson, of Kew- York The bridegroom is connected with the Sloane Carpet Company. Th' rr.arriase cf Mi's Annie daughter of Joseph Tate. of New-York, and Frank De Witt Pitktn. of Yonkers X.

was celebrated at 5 c'clcck yesterday afternoon in the Brighton Heights Reformed Church, at New-Brighton. Prat' Island. rind was attended by a large number of fashionable people from New-York. Btatan Wand and the X. J.

nave, as we" as the altar, of the church decorated with rairr.s. Easter lilies and cut white roses. Mrs. Jerome V. Gednej of East Orange, was matron of honor, and the.

bridesmaids were Miss Anita Bost. of Island: Miss Florence Belles, of Columbus. Ohio; Miss Ellsc Olds, of New-York; Miss Violet Harkness, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. William Miller, of Akron, Ohio. The gown wa.s of chiffon over satin, trimmed with applique lare.

she wore a veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of Mlies of the valley. The matron honor wore plain white satin, while maids' fowns were of yellow chiffon. The beet man was Ward C. Pitkin. brother of erooni.

and the ushers were Elliott W. Pitkin. B. Camp, of Jerome D. Gecnev of East Orange.

H. L. Pitkin. of X. .7 Ernewt Smith, of East and Robert R.

Boyct, of Orange. X. J- A reception was neW at the borne of Mr. Tatp. in Sladison-ave Fort Hill, from 6 to o'clock.

The aaarriage of Miss Xathalie Smith, daughter the late Captain W. H. Smith, of Xewburg. and Dr. Henry Hubbard Pelton.

of So. 66 East -York, took place at Xewburg yesterday la St, George's Episeocal Church. The Rev. Dr. 0.

sflelated. Hiram B. brother af Goiemor and an uncle of bride, gave her away. Dr Pelton is a graduate of Trinity College and the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Miss Smith was graduated from Vassar.

class of She was a teacher of languages in the Nevburg Academy. At noon resteroay at the horae oi No. South Brooklyn. Miss Dlllinghara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Dillingham. James C. ElaOsted, a civil engineer of Xew- Tork City, were married.

It was a quiet Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs E. R- of Chicago; Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charles P.

HaUsted. Mr. and Mrs. TV. Kellogg.

Mr and Mrs. 0. K. Eldredse. Mr.

sniJ Mrs A. A. Raven. Jlr. ami Mrs.

Michael Snow Rev. Di Glem Dr. J. E. Richards-on, Mrs.

William Philander Stevens. J. J. of Jork: Mr. and Mrs.

of PitMiburg. and Albert L. MiUs. of Point. At Grace Church.

Orange, last evening. Miss Gertrude Proctor Stetson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stetson, of No. 104 was marrie i Herbert Smith Baker, of East Orange.

The v.as solemnized by tIM rector or the church, the Rev. Alexander Mann. The best mar. S. Beach, of New-York, and the maid ef honor was Miss Myra Ormsbee Stetson.

Bister of 'he bride. Than were no The ushers Dr. Frederick oonloy and George H. New-York; Nelson Taylor, of South Richard K. Hosier and J.

Hal.stead fountain, of East Orange, and Horace Stetson, Orange, brother of the bride. At the of th? ceremony was a small reception lor the friends of the couple, and later in the evenng Mr Baker started on their wedding 22 Ihf bridr- wore a (own of Ivory satin, 1 irv with rluohesso lace, uisc' with a full train wore a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of and lilies cf the valley. Thr maid of honor gowned in pink raouereline sole, and carried roses. raarriage of Miss Lydia P. Ackerman.

caugimr or Mrs. J. Hervey Ackerman. of West a Arthur Murphy, son of the Rev. Losar.

Murphy, former rector of the Church of the Holy Cress, of North Plainricid. took place at clock last OIBS in Grace Episcopal Church, Plainfieir; The ceremony was performed by the father of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Dr. ESS? 8 rector of Grace Church. The as dvea away by her brother.

Ernest R. Tm wore chiffon, trimmed with I'lil. 6 a veil, and carried a bonquel of or valley and a lavender orchids. The cf honor was Mrs. Robert Rushmore.

ajatei -ie and the best man was L. brother of bridegroom. The ere Miss Anna RiK-r. of New- York; rWadswortfa. of Plainfleld: Miss Mary Scott of State Collece.

and Mist Pauw. of New-Albany, lnd. The ushers were S. Arkerman. brother of the bride; MWdledlth.

Rufua- r. Finch, all of and Townsend Morpan. of -York. nephews of the bride. Marlon Ackerman.

Warren ar.fi James Hervey Ackerman. acted as 8 At the close of the ceremony a reception £as held at horn, of bride's sister. Mrs. of West Eighth-st. Cambridge.

April 10 George Hodges, of Episcopal Theological School, and I JulU Shelly, formerly of New-York City, were tarried morning at St. Memorial In Brattle-st. The church was filled with Harvard professors their wives, and many prornlnent people or Cambridge- and Boston. The bride entered church loaning on the arm her mother. Mir.

Anna The ceremony performed by the Rev. Kdivard S. Drown, a c.ose frlc-sd of Dean Hodges and professor in the school. The Rev. Max L.

Kellner, also fef in the theolosrlcal school, was head burS as by C. E. Chllders. of til, Rturgie a student in the school; Professor J. H.

Gardiner, of fi- Robert A Woods, of the th cJ 1 Settlement, and 'H. Richards. 'y ay the bride After the a was served at the home A NEW COOS IN TOWN. Miss Democracy Oh, Mr. Johnslng.

you must stop makin' dem poo-sroo eyes at me. "Willie Bryan vrni't like it. of Mrs. Arthur Brooks, at No. 199 Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Hodges expect to return to Cambridge by May 3. after which date they will receive on Friday afternoons at No. 3 Masonst.

In the summer they have planned to take a trip to England. SOCIETY NOTES. It was yesterday afternoon that the final rounds of the handicap tournament of the Knickerbocker Bowling Club place, and Inasmuch as the affair has contested and has aroused a good dea.l of Interest in society there was a large and fashionable attendance the Tennis Building, in West Forty-first-st It was Mathiicle Mourrainnr- who carried off the victory iiiid the prize. of a handsome- silver loving cup. offered by J.

Hooker Hamersley. and presented by him in his capacity as president tho club to the winner at the close of the tournament. Two mir.or prizes, consisting of stickpins, were swarded to Edith Alden and Dr P. B. Porter.

The players yesterday afternoon Mrs Grenvili- Wintlirop. Mrs. Philip Livingston. Miss Sylvia Green. Mrs.

W. Purdf, Eugene Parsons Mry. W. Mrs. I Andrew 6.

Hamersiey. Walter Rutherford. Mattnew Astor Wjlks and the Rev. Eraddln Hamilton. Af usual afternoon tea was ore of the.

popular features" of the meeting of the club. There were many weddings yesterday, a description of which will be found elsewhere. The wedding bells will continue to ring merrily to-day, among number of marriages being that of Miss Giovanina de Paint Selgna and T. Charles Farrelly. which Will take place at St.

Patrick's Cathedral at 3 o'clock. Archbishop Corrigan performing the ceremony. Another wedding will be that of G. Johnston Bradlsh and Miss Bertha Gerhard, which will be solemnized at Grace Church. East Orange, at 3:30 o'clock.

Mr. Bradifch, who will be. attended by Charles Dana Gibson as best man. a son of Mrs. George Bradish, of No.

58 West and a grandson of the late Dr. Francis T'i'ton Johnstone. Among the dnr.ces given last night wa? one by Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones for her eldest boy.

a prandeoii the late George Jones. It was essentially an affair for young people, and among these present were Miss MOdrid Dick-. Theodore Roosevelt, Ruth Hoe. Miss Ethel Domlnl'k. Georire Dyer.

Douglas Dodsre. Preston and Eleanor Scott. Mr. and Mrs. George Stetson likewise gave a dance for their young daughter yesterday.

The fourth meeting of the dancing formed by Mrs. O'Connor took place bt Delmonlco s. and there was a in the nfternoon at Mrs. West Roosevelt's. John H.

Hammord nr.d Mrs. Hammond, vrhn was Miss Emily V. Sloane. leave town on May 15 for Rye. where they hive taken a eottare for the summer Mr.

and Mrs .7. Hooker Hamersley to Brookhurst, their pii'e at Qarrison's-on-theriudson. at the end of the month, and will May and June ther" During th" rest of the summer they wiil be at York Harbor. where cofage. and will return to Brookhurst for the autumn.

John Astor is In town, and has her sister. Mrs. F. C. Lawrence, stayinp with her Colonel AEtor has been spending a few days at his country place at Rhlnebeck.

Mrs. Henry C. Potter has summoned ft meeting for next Monday afternoon for the purpose of formins a Washington Square auxiliary of the Stony Wold Sanatorium for Women and Children. Or the social programme for to-day are Mr? Richard Irvin's rose tea this afternoon for the benefit of the Pro-Cathedral Nursery, and dinner parties by Mrs. Charles M.

Oelrichs in honor of Miss Helen Kountze and of her fiance, Robert Livingston; by Hamilton McK. Twoinbly and by Mrs. S. B. in nonor of Miss Gertrude who Is to marry her eon.

Jullen. There will also be a cotillon to-night given by Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones, for her daughter Rosalie, at which most of debutantes will be present. Montgomery Bchuylcr will the cotillon, dancing with Miss Jones. The meet of the Meadow Brook Hunt to-day will be at East Wllllston.

at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Henry 1. Barhey and the Misses Barbey are among those who sail for Europe on board the Auguste Victoria. Mr? O.

French has arrived in town from Newport, and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred 0. Vanderbilt. AmonK the Americans present at the weddinp In London of I-ady Sybil Cuffe, of Lord Lady to William Bayard Cutting, will be Mr. and Mrc.

H. Mortimer Brooks and Miss Gladys Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius K.

Wilmerding and Miss Caroline Wllmerdlns. who call on April IT. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hampden Robb and Miss Robb. Mr. and Mrs. H. Paget.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Boob and the Misses Robb. After the wedding, which will be celebrated at Ail Saints' Church.

Gardens, will be a breakfast at the house of Lord and Lady Desart. No. 2 Rutland Gardens. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Tuck, of Paris, who have been in Newport, the guests of Mr Tuck's sister. Francis O. French, will sail for home on Friday. April Mr. and Mrs.

Jules A. Montant have taken the Choever cottage at Wave Crest. Far Rockaway, for the summer. An elaborate entertainment has been arranged for the last meeting this season of the Neighborhood Annulment Club, which takes place at the hnme of Amos F. 800.

No. 82 Fifth-aye. on April 16 The programmr will include nnwlc and vaudevllle. Charles A. Jackson and Mrs.

Jackson, who was Mi- Mary G. Bradhursi. announce the engagement of their daughter. Helen F. Jackson, to Robert Struthers, Jr.

At the home of Mrs. William Lanman Ball. No. SOS Fifth-ay a Mala of fancy articles will be held next Wednesday ln aid of Girls' Friendly Society Vacation Home. The committee in charge or the affair is composed of Mrs.

Bull. Mrs. John Greenoueh Miss Gertrude Houphton, Miss Ursula Mor- Kan Ml- Miss E. H. Wlsner.

Blah Domini' MMI Miss Caroline Bunker. A charity euchre ln aid of, the Settlement Home for Crippled Children at No. 247 West st. will be given afternoon at the Majestic. This home such excellent work; br the poor, helpless little ones of the tenement Ik.

that it cannot fall to appeal to every one. tg DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1901.

PRESWEXT LOT BET DECORATED. HE RECEIVES THE COLLAR OF THE ORDER OF THE ANNUNCIATA AT THE HANDS OF THE DUKE OF GENOA. Vlllefranche. April President Loubet this morning paid his promised visit to the Russian squadron and decorated Admiral and two of his officers with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Admiral Birilfff and his staff, contrary to usage, landed and conducted M.

Loubet aboard the flagship. Tho whole squadron was dressed and manned. President Loubet subsequently embarked on the St. Louis and sailed for Toulon. The Russian bands played the "Marseillaise" and their crews cheered, and both French and Russian warships saluted as the St.

Louis, with President on board, passed out. Toulon. April town filled up fast and was gay with fines and festoons of French nnd Italian colors. The Duke of visited the Mayor of Toulon this morning and wsj everywhere greeted with cheers. Enormous crowds on the quays watched arrival of the yjundron escorting President I.ouhet.

The land batteries and the Italian and Spanish ships Joined in the general salute to President Loubet as the St. Louis entered the port, passing the. Italian ships, whose sides were manned by their cheering crews, while bands played "Marseillaise." The Duke of Genoa and his staff on the bridge of the Lep.mto exchanged salutes with Loubel and his ministers. The President landed at I 1I 1 and drove In a landau through streets lined with troops to the Place d'Armes. where he- decorations on a number of military men.

Thence M. Loubet repaired to the Prefecture. The Duke of Genoa and hi? staff left Lepanto at 3 o'clock, all of the forty warships in the roads firing salutes. On his arrival at the arsenal the duke was received by officials and conducted In a landau to the Maritime Prefecture, where he was received with military honors. President Loubet sent numerous decorations of the Legion of Honor to the Italian officers, and he also bestowed Legion of Honor decorations on three officers of the Spanish battleship Peiayo.

The duke, who wae in full uniform, was Immediately presented to President Loubet. They cordially conversed for twenty minutes, after which the duke handed M. Lojbet the Collar of the Order of. the Annundata. The suites were then introduced to one another, and the Duke of Genoa returned to his flagship with the same ceremonial as observed on his arrival.

President Loubet next received the officers of the Spanish battleship Pelayo, and compliments were exchanged, the representatives of each nation declaring that they rejoiced over the sympathy uniting their respective countries. The officers of Japanese and Russian warships were afterward introduced. Immense crowds assembled around Maritime Prefecture and wildly cheered representatives of each nation, especially Russians. President Loubet later returned the Duke of Genoa's visit. President Loubet telegraphed to King Victor Emmanuel of Italy as follows: Sire: His Royal Highness.

Monseigneur the Duke of Genoa, has iust presented in your majesty's name, the Collar oft the Order of the Annundata. I hasten to offer my most sincere thanks for this very high mark of esteem and friendship. I hex your to accept mv ardent wishes for the rlory of your and for the welfare of Her Majebty the for the happy realization, now approaching, of the hope of roynl house, and finally for the prosperity of Italy, the friend of Fry.nse. President Loubet concluded his message saying he has dire, M. Dclcasse, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, to present the Duke of Genoa with the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honor.

THE WEATHER REPORT. rESTERPAT'B RErORD AXD TO-DAT'S FORECAST. Washington. April 10. high pressure which has greater portion country for days shows of rapid dissipation In centra! and West, end Southwestern low pressure now bids fair to increase in Intensity and tiffin Its eastward movein'nt Rain continued in New- England, the northern portion of the Middle Atlantic States, the West Oulf States and the slope ro-Rlon.

and enow in the central Rocky Mountain reei.n Temperature changes of more than a few reported (ron few places west of the Rocky Mountains. The weather has fair, with higher temperature, on California coaft. Snow will continue Thursday in th" central Rocky Mountain and rain In mt.Ml* slope and the West Gulf extending into the Middle and Ijcmr-r MlMlslppi and Lower Ohio valleys and the Middle Gulf states. On Friday rnln will probably extend Into the Upper Ohio Valley, the western lower lake reKien and the Middle and South Atlantic States, anil be followed by fair weather in the West. Temperature changes will not he decided, except in the interior of the Middle Gulf States and the Lower Valley, where it will be somewhat cooler, and hi the Middle West, where rlsinc temperatures are indicated.

On the New-England and Middle Atlantic Coast brisk northerly winds will slowly diminish. On the South Atlantic Coast they win be fresh northerly. FORBCAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY. For -England, partly cloudy to-day; diminishing northerly winds; fair Friday. For Eastern New-York, fair to-day; fresh northerly winds; partly cloudy Friday.

For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, fair to-day: diminishing northerly winds; cloudy Friday, with probably rain In southern portions. For the District of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland Virginia, mjr to-day; diminishing northerly winds; cloudy and probably ran Friday. For Western New-York, fair to-day; partly cloudy Friday; fresh north to northeast winds.

For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, fair today; cloudy an.i probably showers Friday; fresh northeasterly TKIWJIIMI ORSTHVATIOVS In this diagram the continuous while line snows the In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune's barometer. The dotted line the temperature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy. Tribune Offlce. April 11. 1 a.

Tne weather yesterday was cloudy. The temperature ranged between -43 and 60 the average (46) beinj: Vi of degree higher than that of Tuesday and 9 degrees lower than that of Urn data or ieat year. Theweather to-day will be lair. TEUTONIC AT QUEENSTOWN NO REPORTERS ALLOWED OX BOARD TO SEE J. PIERPOXT MORGAN.

Queenstown, April The White Star Line steamer Teutonic. Captain E. R. McKinstry, from New-York April 3, arrived here this even- Ing at o'clock. Captain McKinstry reports a Ftormy passage.

J. Pierpont Morgan, who is on board, is well. London. April The White Star Line officials have issued special orders that no reporters are to be allowed to board the Teutonic at Queenstown, nwinpr to the presence of Mr. Morgan on board.

"The Pall Mall Gazette" to-day, discussing a cabled suggestion that J. Pierpont Morgan's visit to Europe concerns not only the Steel Trust but the Panama Canal project, considers It probable thru the strong feeling of British shipowners In favor of the Panama route ha? some Influence with Mr. Morgan, and says: Mr. Morgan new has the chance of bringing; the great moneyed people and shipowners of Great Britain and those of the United States together on this question of an Interoceanic canal. His presence in this country may consolidate the leas on this question and bring about a working arrangement suitable to trie maritime nations of the world.

cwnrARY. WILLIAM JAY YOUMANS. Dr. TVilllam Jay Youmans. who was one of the founders of.

"The- Popular Science Monthly," died yesterday at hla home, No. ITS Mount Vernon, from typhoid fever. Dr. Youmans was born on October 14. UK, at Saratoga He worked on his father's farm, i.timdci the district school until 1155.

Ho then studied chemistry with his brother. Edward Livingston Youmans. and later under Professor Joy in Columbia College and at the Sheffield School at Tale. He was graduated from the medical department at the New-York University in 186. For a time he studied natural history in England under Professor Huxley, and between the years U6S and IS7I he practised medicine in Minnesota.

In together with his brother, he established "The Popular Science Monthly." and was connected with it until one year before his death, when he so.d it. Ills brother died In the same year, and from that time he was sole editor. He- was an extensive contributor to "Appleton's Annual Cyclopaedia" and edited Huxley's "Lessons in Elementary Physiology," adding a second part on "Elementary Hygiene." which was published In 1817. He also published "Pioneers of Science in America." in 1595. Dr.

Youmans was a fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the Academy of Science. ln 1566 he married Miss Ceha faerie of Galway who survives him. He Sso "eaves four children-Vincent. Alice. Mary and Edward.

ALBERT D. WIN FIELD. Pater-on. N. J.

April in D. Wlnfleld clerk of Passalc County, died at his home, in this city, last night. He was born at Vernon, Sussex County, N. on June 21, IRIS and came to this city when but a ooy. He a Democrat, and took an active part politics.

Hlp first office was that of tax assessor. In 1801 he was elected as County Clerk, and in he was re-elected to that office, although the Republican ticket, with Garret A. Hobart at the head, was elected by a plurality of S.uOO. Mr. Winfield was the only Democrat who was elected.

He was a thirty-third degree Mason, a member of Ivanhoe Lodge No. 88. Free and Accepted Masons; a member or the Scottish Rite and Mecca Temple of Mystic Shrine. Past Hierh Priest of Adelphlc Chapter. Royal Arch: Past Master of Ivanhoe Lodge, a Pan Commander of Mollta Commandery No.

Knights Templar: a Past Grand Commander of tho Stnte organization of the Knights Templar, a member of the State Veterans' Association of Past Masters and the Past Commanders Association of Knights Templar and an officer of the Nfw-Jersey Grand Lodge of Masons. He was also a member of Ledge of Elks ana or Midvale Council. Junior Order of United American Mechanics. He was a director of the bilk City Bank of this city, and of the Mount Arlington Park Association of Hopatcong. president of "The Guardian" Company and former president of the "Volkslreund" Company, the German newspaper in this city.

H. leaves a widow, but no children. His funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon from the Church of the Redeemer. JOHN' THOMAS DUFFIELD. Princeton.

N. J-. April 10 Rev. Dr. John Thomas Duffielil died from heart failure at his homo at Princeton this morning- after a.

brief illness. Dr. Duffleld leaves three Rev. Howard Duffleld. of the First Presbyterian Church, of New-York City; Edward A.

Duffleld, a lawyer, in East Orange. N. and Henry Duffleld. assistant treasurer of Princeton University. His two daughters.

Miss Helen and Miss Sarah, lived him at Princeton. Dr. Duffleld was born In McConnellsvllle. Fulton County. on February 19.

1823. Since the time of his entering the College of New-Jersey as a sophomore in the class of 1838 his life had been devoted to the college. Boon after entering the Princeton Theological Seminary in 1844 Dr. Duffteld was elected tutor in Greek In the university. In 1554 he was elected to the emeritus chair in mathematics, which he held at the time of his death.

He was licensed to preach In 1843 and filled the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian Church in Princeton for many years. He had been of late strongly In favor of the creed revision. Dr. Duffleld's most important work during the latter years of his lite had been directing the application of the large funds in the university devoted to the assistance of needy In this capacity Dr. Duffleld became well known among the students, by whom he was held in high honor and esteem.

KRUEOER XOT COMIX IS MAT. Charles D. Pierce, official representative in this city of the Boers, gives positive denial of the statement cabled from Europe that President Kruger will sail for the United States on May 31. "There is absolutely nothing In the he said. "Mr.

Kriiger may come here in the fall. but not. sooner. He is taking the rest which he needs so badly." THREE MILLION FOR A HOME ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS" COXIPAXI T' ERECT A TWELVE STORY P.IILD ING AT SIXTH AVF. AXD TWENTY-FIFTH ST It t.

as reported yesterday that the land fronting in between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth belonging to the Aator estate has been leased by the Associated Merchants" Company, the new drygooda combination, and is to he used for a new fireproof building twelve stories high. This building, according to the report, is to cost 53.Q00.000, and is to be used as the Eastern headquarters for the business of the combination, the Associated Merchants' Company. J. Pierpont Morgan is said to have signed the documents in the transaction before sailing for Europe last week. John Claflin, of the new company, declined to say anything about the project last night.

The land on which this building ir to is valued by the Astor estate at $800,000. and It is understood that the annual rental will be 5 per cent, or $40,000. The land runs back along Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth 150 feet. The tenants of the small buiidingp which stand upon it have been informed, it is said, that their leases will not be renewed. It is thought that the building will be begun before September.

GETS NAME IN CONNECTICUT. ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS' COMPANY INCORPORATED AT HARTFORD. Hartford, April The Associated Merchants' Company, the organization which has taken over the goods business ef several large New- York houses, obtained Its name from the present Connecticut Legislature early in the session by the passage of a resolution changing the title of the Columbia Construction Company to the Associated Merchants' Company. The Columbian Construction Company secured its charter in 1553. the original corporators teir.g Xew-London men.

and the purpose at that time was apparently quite different. The price paid by the new company for incorporation was MJw). which went Into the treasury of the State on January 21. The charter of the Columbian Construction Company authorized the company to engage in any business from the construction and operation of a steam railroad, the establishment of a bank or a steamship line to the running of electric ro.i Is or conduct of a manufacturing business. Its capitalization was J20.C00.C00.

Chicago. April The "Record-Herald" says: "Chicago drygoods merchants say that they have heard of no efforts to get local concerns interested in the Associated Merchants' Company of New- York. John V. Far-well, said that If the combination was attempting to acquire Interests outside of New-York he was not aware of It. John E.

Scott, of Carson, Pirie. Scott said tnat he kr-w- nothing about the combination, and that he did not believe any Chicago merchants were Interested in the enterprise. H. G. selfridse.

of Marshall Fit-Id said such a combination i-ould not affect Chicago in the least, nor was then the "lightest idea of a similar combination in Chicago. F. P. KALTEXBOMX GETS divorce. DECREE GRANTED MARCH 30 IX SUPREME COURT OF WESTCHESTER COUXTY.

Franz the conductor and violinist, from whom the Kalienborn Orchestra, took Its name, ha." obtained an absolute divorce from hts wife Louise B. Kaltenborn. The decree was granted by Justice Martin J. sitting in a epeclal term of the Supreme Court of Weatewamwsi County, on March SO. Every precaution was taken to keep the matter secret, the decree being filed on April 1.

an.i no announcement made. The papers in the case attached to the decree are sealed. By the provisions of the decree Mr Kaltenborn Is permitted to marry again, but Mrs I not granted thai privilege. Mrs. Kaltenborn made no answer to the suit.

The story of the troubles between the Kaltenbems has ofter. been told. They were married about ten years ago. Mr. Kaltenborn was the leader of the Kaltenborn Orchestra, which has had summer seasons at the St.

Nicholas Garden for the last three years or so, Mrs. Kaltenborn being the manages of the concerts. The marriage said to have been unhappy for some time before the separation took place Mr. Kaltenborn finally left his wife a few months ago There was much talk of a Stradlvarlus violin, which he took with him. It had formerly bern owned by Edouard Remenyi, and had been bought by Mrs.

KaltenSom's father for his son-in-law's use, At the time of the separation Mr. Kaltenborn was the leader and an wire was the manager of the Kaltenborn Quartet. The other members of the quartet decided to stand toy Mrs. Kaltenborn and they continued to play under her management, the name of the organisation changed. Mrs.

father to AH. Borman. a member of the firm of s. Bite '-0. rxoDVCE rxcnixcE gratuity evxd.

The board of managers of the Produce Exchange me yesterday afternoon in executive session, and discussed the recent decision of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court relating to the gratuity fund of the exchange. After the meetin? E. T. Barrows president of the exchange, said that no action had been taken at the meeting, and that the matter would be further discussed at another meeting to be held on Thursday of next week. Acuon was first tro'ight In the ease by President Pariah and others to have a by-law of the exchange set aside and nullified.

This by-law provided that the trustees of the system convert the present fund, amounting to $750,000. into cash and distribute It "among the subscribing members as the class may be constituted on February I. in accordance with their Just and equitable rights." The Supreme Court, a referee, and then the Appellate Division held that the distribution of the fun.i under the rule was illegal. "It Is thus apparent." gald the court, "that In addition to an entire change in the basis of assessments, a reduction in the amount of the gratuity an.i other important changes, this by-law takes the fund already accumulated, amounting to about from the widow, children, next of kin and others dependent upon a deceased member, and distributes it to the subscribing members themselves and contemplates the ultimate discontinuance of the gratuity system." PASSEXGERS EXJOYED THE CRTISE. The steamer Auguste Victoria, which returned from her Mediterranean cruise on Monday.

Oday win take her place on the New- York-Hamburg route. Her Mediterranean cruise was a success. The passengers who sailed en her. gave her commander. Captain C.

a testimonial, expressing their appreciation of his and the officers' services. It signed by practically all passencers. MARRIED. KORTON On Tuesday. April 9.

by the F.ev. Prank Morse. Dr. William S. Berber, of Westerly.

and Anabel F. Horton, of Brooklyn. Wednesday. April 10. at the Church of the Heavenly Best, by the Rev D.

Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Arthur to William Stockbridge Hastetu On Wednesday. April 10. at Calvary Episcopal Church, corner 21st-st. and Rev.

Dr. John Tarics. Miss Grace Anderson Smith to It. C. R.

Love. On Wednesday. April 10. 1901. at Riverten.

X. the Rev. K. Bowden Shepherd. Anna Katherlne.

daughter of Matthew Reese, to Parker, of Glen Ridge. N. J. At the Brighton Reformed Church, New-Brighton. Staten Island.

April 10 the Rev. Henry Spellmeyer. D. Frank Pitkin of Yonkers. X.

to Annie Warner, aaagbaM of and Mrs. Joseph Tate. Oc Wednesday. April 10. at the Church of Incarnation.

New-York City, by the Rev. M. Orosvenor'. D. D.

Ida Josephine, daughter of Dr. Frederick E. Hyde, to William Lord SKILT TUCK At St. Thomas's Church. April 10.

Rosamond daughter of Dr. Tuck to James of Orange. X. by the Bishop or York and the Rev. John Huske.

Notices of marriages and deaths must he with full name and address DIED. Guernsey. W. X. MkrvE "asbrouek.

Georg- S. Rer Martin. Keep. John S. B.

DufflUd Rev. John T. Uttle. Thomas Erib'er" Voses F. Stevens, Edward G.

FrtntJineA. F. William J. Gobert. Charles- Suddenly, at X.

on April 0. daughter of the- late Stephen T. Briwaa. of Elizabeth. N.

aged S2 Tucson. on 4. Mary ETIa. be.eve.i daiiKhTa' cf the Rev. Alexander and the late EUen Craig, in the 31st year of her Funeral will take place at Newton.

N. J. on Saturday. Carrtases win 12 t.oca train from Xtw-York. At Port Cheater.

X. April 0. Rev. Martin Dowllns. rector emerlMjs of the Church of Oar mas" requiem will be offered for the of his en Friday.

April 12. at 10:30 a m. relatives and friends are c.ers^- relatives and friends are respectfully invited be prefab t'H I 1 1 DIED. WiUeiiue; Princeton. ST.

X. en April 10. Professor John T. DuSeld. D.

zC. LL. 5 the tOth year er his aire. Funeral from Marquand Princeton. X.

J. on April 13. at 3 p. m. At his late residence.

Montsemerr. Funeral on Thursday. Sud.l-i_ly. at her residence. 41 Place.

East Orange. X. on April 130:. Jan. 17 Fnnk.

widow of Isaac P. Frtnk. from her residence on TTrarsAay. April 11. at p.

m. Carriages will be in waiting at Brick Church station m. arrival of 1:3" m. tram from Xew-Tork L. ana VT.

It. On April 10. 19C1. In year his age. Notice of funeral hereafter.

SuddenIy, on Tuesday AMI 9 Dr W. N. Guernsey. Funeral anrvSMi at his late residence. Nc.

27 Wet: 82dst. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Kindly emit flowers. HOUGCOPATHIC medical society OF THE COCXTV OF XETv-YORK. Members are to attend the funeral of their much associate.

William Noah Guernsey. M. D. from his late residence. Xo.

27 West on Thursday April 11, at 3 p. re. LOOMIS DAsrojtTH. M. J.

PERRY SEWARD. M. Secretary. Tuesday. April 9.

MB, Georsa S. brcuelc. beloved husband of S. Hasbraocfc. and ion of the John and Mary Services on Friday morons.

April 12. at 10 o'clock, at his late residence. 131 West Xetr-York. It is kindly requested that no be Interment private. Xew-Terk.

Tuesday. April 9. John S. son of D-- J. Lester Sarah Keep, aged It years.

Funeral Drtvata father's No. 460 Brooklyn. Mount Vernca, X. April 9. 1901.

Little, aeed S3 years. Funeral services win be held at his late residence. No. South Mount Vernon. or.

Thursday. April 11. at 2 o'clock p. in. Suddenly, on April IC.

1801. of heart failure. o. Stevens, formerly of Clinton. Xotiee of funeral after.

Moun: Verr.on. N. T. on TTedastday. April 10.

JMt, UlUn Jay la his 63d Funeral his residence. Xo. 27S Friday. April 12. at p.

m. Carriasres will meet train Grand Central at p. m. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.

r. nn Borough of Bronx. Xew Ycrk Ctty. 20 23.1 Street. Madison Square South.

Special fences. expression of mouth restored; Dr. tlaaae, denial specialist; WorUTs Fair awards; 454 cor. Tribune Subscription Rates. SINGLE COPIES.

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II BREiIEX American Express Company. No. 6 Bahahat Ktraase. Fostoin.ce Notice. be read DAILY br all Interested, as ehaassa mar occur at arnr ttire.) Foreign mails fcr the weeU er.i.n; April 13.

1881. wtU in 1 cases) at the Gerieral PoatoSee Parcels Post Mail-- close one hour earlier than. closl3? time below. Parcels Post Mails for Germany close at 3 p. in.

on April 10. s. s. Any. Victoria.

via Hamburg, and April 12. per s. a. Pretoria. yli and Supplementary malls close at Foreign Bran half hour later than stag time shown batow.

MAILS. THURSDAY At 6:30 a. for Europe, per a. a. Aasjsssa Victoria (mail for France.

Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal, Turkey. Bsjpt.

Greece. British ladla and Marquez must iirecied "per s. a. at I i m. far France.

Switzerland. Hals. Spain, rort'osal. Turkey. Egypt.

Greece. British laMa and Lorenzo Marijuez. rer s. La Champagne, via, Havre cnaUs for parts of Europe, must directed s. La Campagae" VTURDAY At a m.

tor Italy, per Bokeaaataaa. via Xaplsa (mail be directed "per a. a. at a. ra.

lerr.en-.ar>- 10 a. no.) for Europe per Servta. via Queer.stown at IX a. for direct, per s. a.

Island (mall oust be "pet s- MATTER. ETC. This steamer Printed Mat-er Commercial Papers and Samples for Oermaay only. class el mail ssatter for otner parts Europe not be fr.z by this ship unless directed by her. Aiiar tSe ciuslr.fi of the Transatlantic named abnvc, additional malta are on the el Hiariwi English.

French and German steamers, anrf remain open until within of the hour of sailing ci atSSJI MAILS FOR BOCTH AXD AMERICA. WEST IXDIES. ETC. At 10 a. fcr sod Haiti, per a.

a. Lauiaourg; at (supplementary 1230 p. tap Naaaan (iuantanamo ar.s Santiago, per a. Santiago; at Mp. m.

lor per s. a. from Boston. At 12 m. far Mexico, per s.

a. Seneca. iia. Tacnoico (mall must be directed s. s.

At 9 a. m. for Xewfcundland direct. per "i a. Silvia: at a.

far Porto Rico, per a. a. via Juan; at a. m. csupflezcentary a.

i for and Cnracao. per Ma.tcatbo (mail tor acd Cartbageaa roust be directed a. a. at 3:30 a. m.

(supplementary 10 a. d' Vincent UartiaOos and per a. a. Glitra- 10 a. m- for Cuba, per a.

Morro Havana- st a. m. tsupptsmenttry 30 a. for Fortune Island. Jamaica, SavanUia.

per s. ACsaaaaf for Costa Rica jnuet directed 'per s- at a. m. for Brazil per Catania (mall for Xorthern Brazil. Republic Uruguar and Paraguay mast be a- at 12:30 p.

m. tar nottsa Republic, T'runuay an.l Paraguay, per a. ailitiwnides: at 1 p. ra lsu nt an' 1 for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, per a. a.

Yew-York; at til p. for Nassau, per staaar-r from Miami. Fla. Malls for Newfoundland, by rat: to North and by steamer, cluse at tr.is daily at 6.36 p. m(connecting here every JZcaday.

WetlaeiJay sad Malls for by rail to Boitoo. by steamer, clcse this daily at p. m. Malls for Cuba, by raM to Port Taapa, and thence by steamer, at this dally, at a. m.

c' closes ara on Sunday. Weiiaesday and Friday). Mails for Cuba, by rail 10 Miami. and thence by steamer, close at office every Monday and Friday at til p. in.

Malls tar Mexico CUy. overland. specially a far dispatch by steamer, at this office daily at p. ax. and 11 p.

m. Mails tor Rica. Eelue, Puerto fluatemala. by rail to thence by steamer, ciose this doily at rlosae here Mondays tar Puerto Cinez Guatemala and for Coatat Rica). mall closrs at p.

m. previous day. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. for Hawaii China, Japan and PhlUpjtaa IsUnda. via San Francisco, close here daily at p.

m. up to indualve. for per a. a. China.

for Australia West Australia, which Is Europe). Xew-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa, and Hawa'i via San FrancUeo, daily at onv" after March t3l and us to AprU la ll Mil I or on arrival of s. s.

Campania, due An-il IS for disratch per Ventura. MatS for 'China. Japan and via Tacoma. ttJO p. m.

up to Ann; f-cl-slve fcr dispatch per Duke of Plia. Malls f-r Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine via. San Kraacisco.

cUao dally at SOu p. m. up to April tncluiilve. for dispatch per a. Doric.

Malts for Hawaii via close dally at 8.30 p. xa. id to -aprU tS far diavatck ait a. Mart- MaPs 3 fjr China. Japan and PhJllpjlse Islands, via dally at p.

m. up to April t23. laclualva. rater, per s. a.

Jlaru (reststered mall must be directed via Mails for AtMtralU (except est which ron via Europe, and which fcea vU and Fiji Vancouver, SSTai p. m. after April ti3 and up to April inclusive, tor discatja per s. ma.is. Seattle.

at p. m. April are forwarded to port of daily, and the schedule of closing Is arrang-d on tae of their uninterrupte-J mail at 6 m. previous COEN2UCS Van COTT. Postmastar.

PoatofSce. Xew-Tork. ABril 5..