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

DRESS PARADE AFTER RAIN Reviewed by Mr. and Generals Chaff ee, Miles and Mills. Point. K. June steady rain to ar i tin? abated ln time for the drees parade, final affair of those who will be aaontro: To-day's parade reviewed by- Secre? tory Taft, Lleut-snant General Chaftee.

Brigadier -general A- L. Milla and a half dozen of th? gen? eral o-fnosn In estive eerrioa. ae Lieutenant tomtmi of ratlred list, who ls here to ete hi? moa. Sherman, graduated. But at parade tecerala took rank aft? their youthful sub momttru.

and stepped Indulgently aside to make -ejay for tbe feminine adoration cf the cadet Uni? term. Even a Braid Han offl-eer in gorgeous full ''-ay. riTer r.o the of tt? again," was the watchword this after jQOOo for the final o'clock inspetrtlcn the st--d bsic-r? sf. The "r.cv??r a-reJ-V' f. oatm-t, when the ranke broke and the cadets to carters before taotb-sta, proud fathers and scor-sa of girt t-? baVVMC c-fScera, lined the parade grotind as parado.

Sto bey offioara walked back and fbrth before ttmtr companies, th? cadet adjutant? reported "t'l praatnr or accounted tor" for the lasrt time for the class of '05, and then cam? ceremony that aakes the laat drees parade different from all At the word cf command the member? ef tie graduating oteas stepped forward from th? ranks, etruck a perfect battalion front, and rtarrhed toward the reviewing point amid the ard band-clapping of the audience. They halted few pace? before Commandant Treat, who locked up and down the line for a moment, and Tovir. gentlemen; It la a great pleasure to now MlooaM you into the Benice. The academy has It? nal of approval on you as men of honor. You OMoeaat all be first in history or ln but can be first In honor.

There are no seconds. f-nUernen. this ls an age ln which men do snd by the things you do you will be suiting their actions to his the cadets took their stand not back in the ranks, but on the reviewing line, and, caps in hande. watched the who remain mar-ch before them. "Whet: the last fue had passed the commandant walked to the end of the line and shook each cadets hand as he passed.

rht the newly made officers gave their fare OjafJ and to-morrow morning, on the parade ground, if the weather be favorable, otherwise in the Memorial Hall, the final commencement exer? cises will take piace. The graduates will leave here to-morrow afternoon for their long furlough. to be followed by definite ror their future, like their commencement has an abiding martial note. Ambassador Juaserand arrived to-day to attend the graduating exercises tc-morrow. "OLD NASSAU'S" CELEBRATION Hain Mars Commencement liant Sophomore Reception.

TEt-EOtlAPH TO THE Princeton. N. June 12 annual class day exercises were held tc-day, even to the out of door exercises, although the rain obliged the youths to cminish their dignity by wearing yellow slickers over their gownE. The class formed in front of Nassau Hall, and rr.arched to Alexander Hall, where President Wil? son held the opening exercises. H.

S. Jones. '05. of East Orange. was master ceremonies, and introduced the various himself being salutatorian.

James L. Semple delivered the class oraHon, and the ciase poem was read hy A. Brooks, who was also Its author. The ivy exercises, which concluded the events of the morning, were held ln front of pld Nerth, and cs the ivy was planted, C. H.

Walcott delivered the ivy oration. Because of the rain, the cannon ex set Cor the afternoon were postponed. In the evening the annual sophomore reception was ir. tew gymnasium, and was pre oeeded by the club contort in Alexander Hall. The whole affair was a great success, the dance room being decorated in white and green, with long of dalsiee.

The boxes were arranged each side of the fioor. one for patronesses en for individuals and the different upper class clubs. The terrace was a maze of great jilants and Supper was served on the foor. At a meeting of the Princeton board of trustees to-day several radical measures were adopted toward the improving of the curriculum course and in regard to the new buildings to be erected In undergraduate work were Increased in amount and stringency in certain cae-es. The contract for the new alumni domitory was awarded to the J.

W. Bishop Company, of Worcester, and R. of New-York, was chosen architect of the ilcCosh Recitation Hall. CLASS BAY AT COLUMBIA. Many Students and Their Friends Attend the Exercises.

The class of '05 of Columbia "University held its class day exercise? yeeterday ln the university gvir.nasi'j?n. In spite of the inclement weather, a large number of students and their friends es Bd to witness the exerases. H. Erowne, president of the class, opened the with the address of welcome. Letters were read from Dean Van Amringe, Pre-sident But? ler.

Professor Lord and Professor Odeil. G. A. Tounger read the class history next. He brought forth a ponderous volume, about a foot thick and weighing thirty pounds.

From this he Hi-ad the exploits of the class of C. Wood, delivered the presentation oration, and w' Cuthell read the class prophecy. R. Le Roy de? livered the valedictory, and J. J.

Frank read the class poem. J. A. Taylor delivered the yew ttee Tbe rollcall of the class showed that there were 113 members present. The following Phi Beta Kappa elections were an r.our.ced: Servers? W.

B. W. C. Decker M. M.

Fontrier, W. Klater. Lublin, Medalle. W. S.

Messer. W. V. Mort, P. Trea? ar.d F.

S. Sickel. W. L. Cas weli and H.

T. Kraus. AT NORTHFLELD SEMINARY. Many Arrive to Attend the Commencement Exercises To-morrow. (BT TO THE East Northfleld.

June large number of visitors came to-day to attend the MQft of Northfleld Seminary. Prominent among the guests were Henry Pr-a-ctor. of Bos? ton, viee-presid-s-nt of the board of George E. Keith, of Brockton. Abner Kingman, of Montreal, and Henry M.

Moore. Thi? afternoon the annual meeting of the Stu? dents' Aid Society was heid at the This has charge of the different schoiar that are awarded at the seminary, and this does part of what an would do for the Mrs. Julius Estey is treasurer, and gave a report showing substantial progress during the year. Ir. the evening the annual Estey chorus concert was held lr.

Stone Hall. The glee club was assisted fay Mrs. Arthur reader, and George Carrie, a New-Tork tenor. Solos were rendered by Miss Dora Mayadas, Misa Louise MerriSeld and Miss Chsrry Robb. Prof A.

Judson Phillips Is la charge of the chorus and Miss Dorottoy Carlson leader. The commentaement exercises will be held to-morrow. WOMAN -CHARGED WITH FRAUD. Saca to Hfive Falsified in Application for Per.s-.or.?Has Already Received $7,000. TKLSoa-erH thb Tatedo.

Mary MdMlIlan. elaty three years of against whom an Indictment returned by the grand Jury for presentine an alleged falae claim against the United S'atea, was arraigned before Judge Taylor this afternoon and pleaded not guilty-lier bail was fixed at $5,000. which she furnished. McMillan, who la w-ealtby. the widowof laaao captain of Company Indiana Volunteara In a pen etated that hex htatfafcid had lung troaWa wbfl? to but It is alleged that be a wound rwelved loag ViTt- Th? money has alr-aady received will DECuiNES CALL TO COLUMBIA.

the J-cr-e O-torpe T. of c'ty. has to the he hns of i- th? ommmmt or Columbia Univer? sity. New-Tork. Mr.

Strain is ptof-sssor of civil 2- V- a ruAA.or. l-iard of LAW GRADUATES DINE. Class of J80t Columbia. Celebrates Reunion. The class cf '80 of Columbia Lew School held Its anniversary dinner at the Hotel Astor last night.

Roger Foster presided. The guests of honor wore President Butler. John F. Dillon, and W. Kirchway, the present dean of the Law School.

Among those present last night wer. Henry S. pr-aeldent of the Bar Association of the SU te of Pennsylvania; Lockwood R. Doty, of Geneseo; J. Noble Hayes, John G.

Agar. William Harris, Henry. Sanger Snow, Judge Zeller. Q. Hyde "Edward B.

Whitney, David Keane. Leonard T. Kendall and De Witt Van Busklrk. Nearly every State heard from, either by or telegram. Toastmaster Roger Foster, ln greeting the mem? bers of the class, 6aid ln port: What giants there were In those davs when we came to the bar! Although Charles O'Connor had we had tne benefit of studying trial prac? tice ln the examples of David Dudley Field, Will M- ovarte.

William A. Beach. William F. Jfullerton. Francis and Joseph H.

Choate. All but the last are gone, and he, it Is said, will not return to the courts. When shall we look upon their like again? If any now exists, you must search for that mute, Inglorious Evaxts in the com? mittee room of some great corporation, where he is advising the directors how they can drive a str-aetcJ-r through act of Congress or a law of the State of New-York. But if the bar does not seem to have advanced in forenslo ability during that period, we see upon the bench improvement which makes It to realise its former condition. Then the County was occupied bv three different courts.

The only rivalry between them seemed to be as to which could do less work than the other. But times are changed. It is true to-day that nowhere else is Justice administered with so little favoritism to counsel aa in the courts of the city of New-York. There Is no place ln the civilised world where the relief of a Court of Equity con be obtained and its decision reviewed upon appeal more quickly than in this city. President Butler outlined the growth of the uni? versity system during the last quarter century, and pointed to "the twenty or more beacon light? on the of thought and of impulse for good." Judge Dillon's hands and voice trembled as be spoke of the old days ln Great Jonee-st when boys'' met him dally for couneel and for help in his department.

Dean Kirchway bemoaned the fact that the two great and now only a memory, "but we of to-day own this same memory as do yau. and we have engrafted on that memory the vitalizing force of the university idea that was impossible and unknown in your A toast to the dead was drunk ln Tha last toast was to the may we live to meet again twenty-five years hence. and twenty-five years later, and ln every quarter century to come, until time litigation shall be no more." PROPER HOUSES FOR AMBASSADORS. Bishop Potter Says They Should Be'-Supplied by the Government. Bishop Potter last night said that he, as presi? dent of the Society of Pilgrims, would not ap? point a committee to work with Charles A.

Moorts, president of the American Protective League, ln collecting funds to a permanent home for the American Ambassador at the of 6L He After a talk with Mr. Choate, I have come to the conolusiotn. which I know he shares, that the homes cf America's Ambassadors should be paid for by the government and not by private sub? scription. The Pilgrims will use Influence to bring Congress to a of the injustice and dis? grace of the present conditions. Last Sunday I received a massage from Secretary Brittain, of the English Society of Pilgrims, of which Lord Roberts Is president, congratulating me on the at? titude assumed by us at the dinner to Mr.

Choate regarding permanent homes for foreign representatives and offering me any assistance in their power. Pubic opinion Is the result of Ideas and struct? ures. That is why we should give our foreign rep? resentatives proper hornea Send a clever man to St. Petersburg and tell him to Uve in a rat hole and th. people will think that he Is a rat.

CAT TOLLED THE CHURCH BELL. Incident of Hunt for Sparrows Caused Ex? citement in Indiana Town. TO THE Peru, Ind, June Baker's big Maltese cat created much excitement when It tolled the bell of the Weeleyan Methodist on Flax Hill, yesterdsjr morning. "Little Willie," as the cat Is called, likes sparrows, and went hunting Ln the belfry of the little church. A sparrow must have been ln the bell to start with.

and. when the cat made a Jump for It, the bell tolled. The swinging of the rope then attracted the attention of the cat and the animal Jumped on and off it several The bell rang clearly, and the people living by peered through their windows to see what was hap? pening. Some thought there was to be an early morning service, while others supposed that some one was ln trouble. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of the Board of Aldermen, C3ty Hall. 1 p. m. Mayor McOellan presenta to Publio School No. 7.

ChrjBtie and Heater 1 p. m. Commencement exercises at the New-Tork Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Damh, 3 p. m. Columbia Commencement week exercises Phi Beta Kap? pa 8:13 p.

m. Phi Beta Kappa oration by Brander 4:30 p. tn. League C3ub dinner for Joseph H. 7:30 p.

m. Thirteen Club, laat dinner of the seaaon. Brighton Beach Hotel. 7 0S p. m.

Meeting and dinner of the Buslnesa Science 111 evening. Kings County Republican Committee meeting, evening. West Point cadets, at Lj-rio evening. PR02CLNEI-TT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS ALBEMAELE-E. V.

Sellers, Philadelphia; W. E. Whitaker. Wheeling. W.

A. Erskine Miller. Staunton. George F. Dana, Cincinnati.

BRES W. A. Howard, Chicago; J. Rice. Edward Russell.

Chi? cago. J. H. Smith, U. S.

R. Carter and Harry Berilnger, of the Panama Construction Commission. HOLLAND Henry Tlchborne, London. St-rtevant, Zanesville. MURRAY HILL-Dr.

James Denney, Glasgow, Scotland. NETHER J. Marshal! Flint. San Francisco. ST.

B. Hornblower, New-York. VIC? Harvey Page, Boston; William H. Wardwell J. A.

Abilene, Texas; Thomas, Washington J. F. Tracy, Albany; Almon H. Mlilard. Troy.

WALDORF-ASTORIA? Beckley, Toronto. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Record June pressure prevail? througho'Jt the entire country, except oo the North Pacific Coast, and conditions are unsettled ln the Gulf and Atlantic Statee. where ehower? continued. There were also looal ln the interior of the North Pacino Statee, in tb? Northern Rocky Moun? tain region.

New-Mexico, and extreme "West Texaa. Tem? peras-res have varied irregularly. do not differ great? ly from tte eeaeonai In any district. The Grand River of Michigan falling it? en? tire length, and will gradually resume its normal con? dition unless additional heavy raina ahould fall within a few dava. None at preaent Indicated.

Th? "Upper River Is falling but the lower river wtll continue te riaa for a abort Moderate flood atagaa will continue In the MlasUslppl River, between tte mouths of the Dee Moine? and Mlascrarl rivera, and the Upper Rio Grande win be slightly higher followed Wedneaday by a fall. There wi'l be ahowara Tuesday along th? Atlantic Coast, followed br clearing, except in Eastern where ahowers will probably continue Wednesday. There wU Tuesday ln the aouth portion of the East Gulf States and In Montana, and ahower? Wednesday from North Dakota eaatward into the Mlchlgao? Peninsula Else? here the weather will be generally fair Tueedaynnd Wedneedar. It will be warmer Tuesday the lake region; viirh will continue ln the West. WtV th.

New-Eagland mad Middle Atlantic will be light and variable: on the South Atlantic light to free- to north; on the Gulf Coan variable: on tbe lower lakes light and variable. on the upper lakes light and variable. PtSne-? d-psrting Tuesday for Eurorpean port? will variable winds, with clearing weather to tb? Grand Banks. for Special Bastara New Tork. partly cloudy Wedneaday fair, wanner in extreme aouth variable Fcr Delaware and New-Jersey, claartnr thi? morning, fair in afternoon; fair; variable winde.

in north and west, cleartj-g In scutb Wednesday fair; variable winds. For fair to-day and Wedneaday; partly cloudy to-day. ln east clearing; Wedneaday fair, with exoept IS Art? and Waatara New-Tork. to-day; Wednesday fair; variable winds. Local Othcial following official record from tte tha Change? to the tem Mtatare tai ih? Uat twanty-fotir honra la compitrtaon VjtTth? date of laat year: 6T1 p.

9 p.m..?2 6. e. 4 p. w' Average temperature yaaterday. 61.

Average tempera tare fer e-wreeponding date Uat year, average tam tust, i DEFENCE OF NORWAY. HER POSITION DEFINED. Special Enron Sonn to Ask the Pow? ers for Recogiiition. Christiania, June Loevland. former president of the Section of the Norwegian Coun? cil of State at Stockholm, who will be inducted Into hie new office of Foreign Minister of Nor? way on June 15, in an interview to-day said that a.

special envoy would within a few weeks be dispatched to the great powers to seek the recognition of the diplomatic and consular rep? resentatives of Norway. He added: When our case is presented to the powers it w-ill be seen that it Is not one of antagonism to the principle of monarchies nor to a eingle monarchy. Norway has been a kingdom for many centuries, and is proud of that The dissolution of the union was purely on consti? tutional grounds. Our (institution existed prior to the union with Sweden, and when there came a conflict between the two peoples Norway chose to retain her constitution. Our difference with Sweden is.

ln the first place, of an economic character. Our commer? cial interests, our tariffs and our entire economlo policy differ from those of Sweden. the diplomatic and consular services were based on the ideas governing the union of the two coun? tries, they worked to the profit of Sweden rather than to that cf Norway. Norway's merchant marine now ranks fourth among the nations, and Norway no longer can afford to negotiate with foreign powers through Stockholm. The union, however, was dissolved only when the conflict b-scame a question of our sovereignty.

We hope the powers will make no mistake regarding our action. Wa have never tried to danger for Sweden and will never seek to make difficulties for our sister country? We are acting for the benefit of the common inter? ests of each other and for our common safety in the face of foreign danger. The action taken by the Storthing is irre? vocable, and the powers should realize the faot that Norway will flght before this action is re? considered. The auestlon of peace rests with Sweden, but the early recognition of our inde? will be of Interest to the powers as well as to ourselves. Immediately upon the dissolution of the union, Norway Informed Sweden of its willingneas to open diplomatic relations, but we are jealous of our independence and of our futura, and will avoid all alliances and will not subject our? selves to the Influence of any great power.

Mr. Loevland said he thought that Norwegian interests would not suffer during the interim in which the country would not be represented abroad. Fortunately, he said, Norway's biggest trade was with Great Britain, Germany, the United States and France, where for a short period consuls were not indispensable. WON'T LEAVE PLAZA. Four Guests Still ture Auction Begins.

The management of the Plaza Hotel, at frth-ave. and is in a quandary four of the guests refuse to move out, despite the threats that the building: will eoon be pulled down on top of them. The hotel was closed last Saturday night, and most of the guests departed. Four longtime patrons of the place, and Mrs. E.

Bent, Dr. J. G. Johnson and Frederick Gardner unwilling to vacate, and last night were still living In the doomed hoatlery. The auction of the furnishings of the hotel began yesterday, and this will last for at least ten days.

The auctioneer started on the top floor, and half of the fittings there were disposed of yesterday. One of the remaining had a room on this floor, but he promptly moved down two flights. The four guests say that they will remain until the furniture is taken away, although the manager seemed to think that they would reconsider and decamp to-day cr to-morrow. No has been reoelved at the hotel Saturday night, when the restaurant and dining room were closed. C.

B. Tedcastle. of New-Tork, who signed the first name on the first register of the Plata Hotel, dropped In on Saturday and registered, hoping to be the last guest. Mr. Moore, however, who ls one of the guests still at the hotel, went Mr.

Tedcastle one tetter. He made the last entry on the register, under the pathetic "The Last of the Mohicans." Last night the hotel pre? sented a deserted appearance, in spite of its four gallant defenders. ASK MONEY FOR GREEN MEMORIAL Association Receives Report of Executive Definite Action. At a meeting of the finance committee of the Andrew H. Green Memorial Association, ln the offices of Isaac N.

Seligman. yesterday, the report of the executive committee showed that the plans for the memorial were now sufficiently matured to warrant a definite public request for subscriptions. following appeal was sent out: With the approval of the municipal authorities of the tvity of New-York, the Andrew H. Green Merncrial Association, after careful consideration of various plans, has decided that the permanent public testimony of honor to the memory of the late Andrew H. Green shall take the form of a memorial entrance to Central Park at 7th-ave.

and costing from to On June 2, 1905, the Board of Estimate and Apportion? ment of the city of New-York appropriated $50,000 toward this object. The association did not the city for the whole amount believing it proner to reserve to Mr. Green's personal friends and fellow citizens the privilege of sharing as In? dividuals in this tribute. The plans of the association being thus matur-O'l. the undersigned now respectfully invite you to give of your appr-eciation of Mr.

Green's great public services by contributing to this fund. The debt which New-York City owes to Mr. Green's memory ls tnuneasurable. As member and president of the Board of Education and as trusteo of New-York Unlvereity, the New-York Public Li? and the two great city museums, he con? tributed greatly to the promotion of public educa? tion and the advancement of the art? and sci-snees. As an officer of philanthropic institutions ho gave fr-sely of his time and talents to the amelioration the condition of the unfortunate.

As commis? sioner, president and controller of Central Park during Its formative years, he was the master builder cf that great institution which is a dally blessing to the adults and children of the city. controller of the city's finances at a period when there was vital need of the firm-set officiai Integ? rity he rescued the municipal credit from disaster and saved millions of dollars to the city treasury. As member of the Brooklyn Bridge and Other com? missions, he promoted many great public Improve? ments upon which the prosperity and daily -com? fort of millions of people depend. -As projector and chief Instrument in securing municipal consolida? tion, with its resultant benefits to all the boroughs, he was by common consent called the "Father of Greater New-York." To the State at large ne rendered many notable services, conspicuous among: whloh were his twen? ty servi-se as member and president of the commissioners of the State Reservation at Niagara Falls and his pioneer efforts which contributed largely to the saving of the Palisade? of the Hud? son. Mr Green's civic labors not only a high standard of public duty, but their results were ot a and lasting character, and they amply merit recognition ln the public memorial to which you are now invited to contribute.

All contributions to this fund may be sent to Isaac N. Seligrnan, treasurer. Mills Building, New York City, by whom they will be duly acknowl? edged. BASEBALL MAN WOULD BE MAYOR. Candidacy of President of Cincinnati Club Announced.

TELEGRAPH 10 THE Cincinnati. June Hermann, president ot the Cincinnati Baseball Club, ls announced as a for Mayor. This announcement Is made by one of hi? frl-ands, who predicts not only his nomination, but his election. Hermann ls strong with the business men and the cenerai public. He Is ln many big and his connection with the Cincinnati Baseball Club alone is mentioned as assuring him thousands of votes.

Hermann's nomination would blight the hopes of several aspirants. It is known that Mayor Fleischmann has personally eepoused the candidacy of Vice-Mayor SHAKE! From The London Chronicle. "What the "French call "le shake hantle" haa its Importance ln psychology. A student ha? given the fruit of his into this branch of to a Paris Journal. When a stranger doe? not the hand you offer him, you are entitled to oubt his honesty.

If he favor? you with a couple of you may set him down as haughty, if his band lies limply ln yours, he Is timid. If he fives vou the "American squ-eesa," he is audacious. bis hand away he is indolent: but if he is good, loyal, well balanced mentally and physically, he lets you have a grip, ample, firm, modest and yet genial. These simple instructions be v-ary helpfai ln uve cuaJatanc-ta, ac? the cboM? of SA MRS. GOULD GOT MA Architect Sueing for Commission Tells of Quarrel in Waldorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould and (George J. Gould yesterday sat through the first hearing of the suit of Ahner J. Haydel.

architect, of Man? hattan, against Howard Gould for feee of 5 per cent for plans, work, in connection "With Castlegould. The suit Is being tried before Justice Keogh and a Jury ln The court? room was well littered with the drawings for Castlegould. Haydel was represented bv De Forest Bros, as of record. His case Is being tried by Robert Thome. The Goulds are represented by Saxe Powell aa attorneys of record, Stlmeon and Monfort Faber.

Henry M. Monfort Is defending Mr. Gould. Howard Gould wes in court early. His brother, George J.

Gould, appeared come time later, while Mrs. Howard Gould came shortly after the nc-on session had opened. Mrs. Gould laughed, with no attempt to stifle her mirth, when Haydel, the only witness exam? ined, related the circumstances of a quarrel, which he alleged ehe ordered him to leave the apartment ln the Waldorf ln which they were discussing plans for the castle. Mr.

Haydel said that on May 1905U he made a contract "With Howard Gould to make plans, to be to the approval of Mr. Gould, for a castle like Castle Kilkenny, in for which, together with overseeing the work of the building, he was to receive per cent of the total cost. That cost estimated to be $667,000. He said the Goulds approved his work. He said he met them in Ireland according to their directions, and went through Kilkenny Castle for the purpose of familiarizing himself with Its talls.

All went well until a meeting In the Wal? dorf, at the suggestion of Mr. Gould. "There," said the witness, "Mrs. Gould "Be? fore we go any further, I must sign every drawing, which must also be made ln three copies, and tified sifter being signed by the "I objected, and she began to get The court the motion to rule the swer out. "I told her," 6aid Mr.

Haydel, "tracing clothe were in size and were exceedingly expensive. I offered blue prints, but she wouldn't have It. Mrs. flew into a terrible passion." Mrs. Gould laughed.

"Mrs. Gould 'Mr. Architect, do you see that door? Well, you go right out." I turned to Mr. Gould and told him I was there on business and wanted protection against such treatment. "Then Mrs.

Gould said: 'If you don't go I'll ring for a porter to put you I went without per? mitting such extreme measures to be carried into effect.R Mr. Haydel said he had been prevented by Mr. Gould from fulfllline- his Mr. Stimson picked up a colored drawing, which was supposed to have been the one rejected by the Gould's and, showing It to Mrs. Gould, said: 'Pretty, Isn't it?" "Lovely," Mrs.

Gould, admiringly. The cas? was until o'clock this morn? ing. THE STTMMEB STAGE. Wistaria Grove Opens. The New-York Theatre Roof Garden, its iron I girders hung with Wistaria blossoms and its name changed to fit the floral display, was opened last night for the summer season with a vaudeville bill and one of those musical hodgepodges called as the entertainment.

The "travesty," which bore the title "When We Are Forty-one," was supposed to satirize the chloroform theory of Dr. Osier, and Harry Bulger appeared aa "tha Chloroform King." As a matter of fact, of course, the skit satirized nothing except, perhaps, the exi of singing. As Emma Cams is ln the cast. It was bound to do that- It provided, however, an hour or more of noise bustle, relieved by the appearance of little Miss Elsie Janis. whose impersonations of popular actors and actresses are, always excepting Miss Loftus's.

the cleverest to be seen. While the scene shifted from Rector's to the Claremont, was furnished by blograph pictures of the cast actually making a trip on a drag, madly pursued through Park by Harry Bulger, as Dr. Hosier, on foot. It must have been a strenuous day for Mr. Bulger when these pictures were taken.

The vaudeville part of the programme Included Mosher, Height Mosher, a clever team of bicycle riders, and "Domino place of the adjective is according to the programme. Thla girl tn the rod domino, who danced here last win? ter ln "Buster Brown." is a sprightly and graceful performer, and her dance, within a casing of mir? rors, is quite worth seeing. There was a Wg audi? ence, which thought so, too. At the Aerial Gardens on the roof of the New Amsterdam Theatre, last night, a new attraction was added to the charm of the Gilbert and Sullivan review and farce entitled "Lifting the It consists of a picture of the ravages of an automobile on tour through France. It was applauded by a considerable com? pany of spectators.

AT HAMMERSTEIN'8. A ci-ange of bill was seen at Paradise Roof (-arden yesterday, headed by Dida, "the creation of women out of Maggie the popular "Irish McMahon's "'Watermelon Maids," Glllett's "pantomime dogs, and Toto, the mysterious musician, the latest illu? sion imported by Mr. Hammerstein. Many other excellent feature acts make up a long and attrac? tive programme. The matinee performances con? tinue ln the Victoria Theatre.

Another Eu i opean novelty Is announced by Mr. Hanxmereteln for his gardens. This time it Is not an Illusion, but a real flesh and blood horse, which performs a rep? ertory of melodies on various musical This clever animal will be a feature Of the bill be? ginning July 3. The horse is named Rossi, and. Is called on the programme "The Equine Musical Wonder of the World." Rossi hoe been exhibited in the big cities on the Continent, and is said to be astonishingly intelligent.

Rossi is a Germ-in horse, and at present is in which city he will leave with his trainer for America early next week. SWEDISH PHINCES IN LONDON. Will Be Guests of King- at Windsor To-day? The Khedive's Arrival. London. June Gustavos Adolphuz, eld? est son of the Crown Prince of Sweden and Nor? way, who is to marry Princess Margaret Victoria of Connaught on June 17, arrived ln London to? night from Stockholm, accompanied by hie brother.

Prince William. The were received at station by the Duke of Connaught. To-morrow they will go to Windsor Castle, where they will be the guests of Kins: Edward. The Khedive of Egypt also arrived to-nlgbt to attend the royal wedding. J.

MONTGOMERY BRASS. WILL FILED. Estate Valued at $4.000,030 Divided Equally Among? Wife and Children. Boston, June will of J. Montgomery Sears, this which wm filed for probate this afternoon, provides that the estate, which has been valued by the executors at H000.000, shall be divided among the widow, Mrs.

Sarah Sears, and two children of the testator, J. Montgomery Sears and Miss Helen Bears, in equal shares. This distribution of the property Is to take effect the termination of a trust of fire years' duration. There are no public bequests provided for. The executors are Mrs.

Sears. Charles F. Choate, of Southboro, and Joaeph H. (jhoate, of New-York. Mr.

Sears made many gifts of money for charitable and educational purposes. DR. LOUIS FAILS TO GET DIVORCE. The sealed verdict which had been handed Into court on Friday night at Flushing, Long Island, by the Jury ln the case of the action for divorce brought by Dr. William H.

Louis, of Brooklyn Hills, against his wife. Elizabeth, woe opened yes? terday morning by Justice Burr. It contained a decree denying the divorce, tne jury flndirg the wife not guilty aa charged. Mra Louts was ac? cused by her husband of misconduct with Dr. Hollender.

a physician who looked after her husband's practice In Dr. Louis's vacation. A TIN CHURCH. Tork (Penn.) corr-sspondence of The Philadelphia Ledger. Tork County probably Is the only section of the world that has a tin church.

It is constructed en? tirely of block tin. The structure is one story In height, of unpretentious architecture, and is 40 by 60 feet ln dimensions. The building cost fl.KX). St Paul's United Evangelical oonoregatlon wor? ship? in the Un church. When tt was to build, the cost of materiel was discussed.

Stone, brick and lumber were figured on. It -woe found that these materials would necessitate an outlay beyond the means of the congregation. Then some member of the church versed in the cost of metals suggested block tin. The cost of this was calcu? lated, and was found to be within reach of the con church ia in lmi brick. H.

L. CLEARED Case of Mrs. Idi E. Wood in Ship Trust Suit Dropped. At yesterday the action brought by Mrs.

Ida E. Wood against the directors of the Trust Company of the Republic tne Com monwealth Trust Company), the Msrcantile Trust Company, John J. McCook and others waa called before Justice Keogh. Of the twenty-eight defendants, the m'y one ready to try the case wa? Herbert Satterlee. who, Mrs.

Wood alleged, had induced her to buy two hundred bonds of the United States Ship? building Company in the summer of 1902. Her complaint, which was served a year ago. sought to hold all the defendants jointly liable for the damages on her investment, alleging that the prospectus and advertisement which she relied were rnisleadir.g ar.d that Mr. S-atter iee had made wilful 'misrepresentations to her regarding it. She placed her damages at $193, 000.

On the call of the case all the defendants, other than Mr. Satterlee, agreed to an adjournment to next Wednesday, but his counsel. J. Lingdon Ward, insisted on an opportunity to prove that the allegations as to his client were not true ln any particular, and the plaintiff, being unable to produce any evidence to substantiate them, the court ordered that the complaint be dis? missed on the merits as to Mr. Satterlee, with costs.

The justice said that the prob? ably meant that there would be a NEW DEGREE AT IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Ames, Iowa, June a meeting of the board of trustees on June 7, during commencement at Ames, it was voted to confer the degree of bachelor of agricultural engineering on student? who com? plete a prescribed course in thia eubject. Grad? uates of either engineering or agricultural are eligible after the completion of one ad va22ed The Iowa State College ls the first institution ln America to confer the degree Intlst npon having Bumrtt'i VanXla. Born. Cedarcresi.

on "run? 8 to Mr. Forbes, a daughter. Married. notire? appearing is THE "TRIBUNE will be? repnbllihed tn Th? Trt-Weekly Trib-nne without extra charge. Saturday, June jo 1908 at et.

Paul'? -Choroh. Stockbridge. Mass bv Rev" Arthur th? rector, assisted by the R-v Evarts. recr-jr cf Church" Mm. Louisa.Geary Wood, youngest daughter of 'jfajorOenl John Geary, ci Pennsylvania, to Bettner Ludlow.

of this e'ty. Philadelphia. and Washing-ton parera ecpy. Saturday. June 10.

at the 46 Albany. J-PM the Cathedral or the daughter cf Mra. Francis Wood? ta Willi? Gaylord Tucker, Jr. Notices of marriages and deaths Trust be in? dorsed with full name and address Died. Death notlree appearing ln THE will be republieh-M ln The Trl-TVee-kly Tribune without extra charge.

Alien. E. Hulbert, Lily Frederick 8. Johnsen. ASSm Blanchard.

Lui-retla B. Law-vot. Abtl? 3. Rleck. Anna Gocd.

Sarah H- Stearna John O. Rev. William H. E. Atken.

et bla late Ko. 140 Park Place. Brooklyn. 7 o'-slock, Suaday -rrealsg. Fu? tteral Wednesday.

2 m. menda laviti. Satuniay evenln-r, June 10, Frederick 3. Betta. Funeral will be at o.

224 on Tueaday afternoon. June 13. at 4 at Osw-iga, T. Sunday. 11 at Upland Chatham, N.

the country reaide-ne? ct car scn-tn law, D. Wadeworth, Lucrttla U. Blanchard, widow of A. L. Blanchard, in th? 80th year her age.

Burtaa service at at on Tueaday, June 13. Portland fMe.) papers Waterbury. Jun? XI, Eiij-abeth. Sherman daughter of Lorain Maitby and the late Jun? 10, Sarah Hearee Good. In her Md j-ear, at the home of her Good, In Long Branch, N.

a prolonged ll.nesa Furiar at Lrtzg th at 11 a. -fa, N-i-w-Yo-rk train West at Auburndale. on Bur.lay, June 11. the Rev. "William Henry Haafcell.

ln the end year hl? L41y Plnnso Hulbevrt. In hsr 43d on BYlday, Jan? 190a. Ser vleea at High Stx-tan Preeiiyteriaa Newark, N. on Walnesdj-y. Jun? 14.

at 8 p. m. Interment at Rosedal? Cemetery. Friday Jun? at N-M-dhertt. Allen Wardner in hi? 38th year.

at Stamfortl, Seturday, June 10. 1806. Abbi? widow of Aaa T. Funeral eervlcea will be held at her late No. 81 Strawberry Tueaday.

at 10 a. m. Newport (R. papere Sunday, June 11. Anna Oern-ir Rlttck.

of John C. In htr -alghtF-tkhd Funeral service? win ba held at her late 28 East on mornlna. June 14, at 11 o'clock. Intarment at Havttratraw. at th? residence of hi? Luther G.

Turner. Torrlngtoa. John fcum-srly cf la tue 87th year of hi? age. CEMETERIES. THE WOODLAWX la readily accaeslble by Harlem train? rr-Jia Grand Cen? tral Station, "Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and by carriage.

up? Telephon? (485S Grame-roy) for Botile of View? or representative. OfSce. 20 Eaat N. T. City.

I NDERTAKELBA FB-ANK E. S3d Bt. 28d St- Stephen Merritt Emb'g IneC Tel. 1SS? Special Notices. Tribune Sube-crlpUon THE TRIBUNK will any adirle la thl? or abroad, and barged siten deelriid.

Subecrtptioa? may be to your regular before leaving, or If more conven ent, han? them ln at THE TRIBUNE Office. SINGLE COPIES. ST'NDAT REVIEW. 6 cent? a cecS 2 eenu FARMER3 Domefrtlc BT EAP.LT MAIL TRAIN. For ah point? In th? United CTanadii and Mexico of the borouah? of Manhattan and Tbe Bi-oax).

AtaiTto -Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and tb? without tatua evapena? for forelan pemtaam. DA1LT AND SUNDAY: FARMER? Oae Month. Six Moctbe.

Three Momha, But Mouths. JP? Twelve Montha 00 SUNDAY ONLT: Tw-ilve $2 00 DAILY ONLY: On? Month. y. v.v 60 TwelT? 00 ALMANAC: Copy. 25 TRIBUNE INDEX: -SSetba 00 Per TRIBUNE EXTRAS TRI-WEEKLY: Six Months.

T3 Twelve Montha ti Mall to New-Terk City to the DAILY ar.d mlU ooa cent a cop-y extra in to th? rat-es named above. Foreig-n For Dcints in Europe and ta the FreSl TBE TRIBUNE will be at th? fol vTu5i AND BUNDAT: DAILT ONLT: rm. Month tl aZl Six Twelve ttopthe. TB-WKEKU: s. $9 06 Six f.

Twelve Tw-Hvi I WEEKLY FARMER: Six 02 Twelve Months. $2 04 KTiJiwi BU Months. Twelve $3 DAIDY ONLY: On? Moatb. i Two i Moctba, Six SI 02 MAIN" 104 iiaaaav-oL? WALL STREBT 16 Wllllae-rt. UI-TOWV Broadway, or any Ameri? can DUtrlct Teiecraph office.

BRONX 498 Eaat 138tb-at. WASHINOTUN 1.322 S-at. NEWARK BRANCH N. No. 7M Broad-et.

AMERICANS ABROAD will ftnd THB TRIBUN 3 of THE TRIBUNE, at Sa. 14? Frank Gould A 64 New Am-artc-en Expna? Company. No. 8 Waterloo Ptaee. Tboma? -Cook A Son.

Tourfat OfBoa i-nrtgtt? Clrcua Th? Offloe of THE TRIBUNE la a place t- and Muaroe No. 7 Ru? fcrlba. John Wanamaker. No. 44 Re? Eagle Bureau, No.

58 Rue Camoon Morgan Harle? No. 31 Hauasmann. Crtdlt Bureau Continental newsstand. The Figaro Offl-ce. Breritar.c le Cotapaay, It'? Special Notices.

Odiar Ce. and Unten Bask. Lemon at Co 2 4 VM 1 rrsatas? Maquay Tlsiika-g Kam ese Comp-aay, No. 3 Wer -t Por tbe convenience of TRIBUNE READERS arrangenienta have bee? atad? to xeeptft? DAILT and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in tbe reading room mt th? botala below: Victoria. Savoy Hotel.

Tb? Lsnftiat? Hotel. Canton Hotel. Claridce's Hotel. pole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Embankment.

Queen's Hotel. Upper It am wood. Hotel Russell. Adeiphi Hotel. Liverpool: Midland Hotel.

Manchester; Onsen's Hotel. Leeds; Midland Motet. Bradford; Hotel Wellington. Turn-ridge Wells-. Mid? land Hotel, Moreeambe Midland Hotel, Derby; Shank Un Hotel.

Isle ot Wight. Enoch Hotel, GKw-jow; Station Hotel. Hotel. Dumfries; Btmam Hotel. Chatham.

Hotel de et Orsa-i Hotel de TAibenee Grand Hotal. Hotel Coatlaeatal. and Albany. Hose! Bmssels: Hotel Kursaal Site. Osten d.

des Indes. Th? Hague: Karaaol. venm-ren. Hotal. Wiesb-edea: Fear sons Hotel.

Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dreien; Hotel Miser hof. Berlin; Hotel Four Seasons. Wiesbaden: AU-U-Cha pelle: Hotel Mistmisr. eaden-Baden; Wurttemberger-Hof.

Nuretnbere; Hotel Hotel KalserHoi. Wleeha een: Hotel Qulsisana. Wildungen-Bod: Hotel Ooorke. Hotel Kaieerhof. Orard Hotel de Kis staaen-Ba-1; Hotel Victoria.

Klssingen: Frankfurt er ankfoit-on-Mala; Imperial Frankfort Hotel Na Hotel Nauheim-Bad; M-iaich: Hotel Kela-rhof. 6a? I'tiratenhof. Franlr.fbrt-on-Ma!n. Vienna; Budapest- Hotel Ba.r au zunch; Hotel Savoy and West fend. Carlsbad: Hotel IIotel Continental.

Lausanne; Hotel victoria. Interlaken; Hotel Euler. Basle; Hotal Vte I-'-'il HoteI Notional. Grand. Lau Hotel la Paix.

Geneva: Hotel Beau Rivage. Martenbad; Hotel Weimar. Mart Grand Hotel. Hotel Jungfraublick. InterlaJcen; Grand Hotel National.

Lncerne; Hotel. Lucerne; Hotel Bernerhof. Berne: Grand Hot--. Engadtne. OF Hotel.

Veatoe; B-eif; Eden Palace. Genoa; Grani Hotel Data) ell. Vaolcei Botel Royal Rome; Hotel de la. Florence: Grand Hotel. Savoy Hotel Royal.

San Remo: Hotel Grand? Bretagne. Nice: Savoy Hotel. San Oran? Hotel. Monte Carlo; Sun Palace Hotel. Moste Carlo? Oraod Hotel Unrnm -mW.

s-ay o-Bcas at any tima.) Foreign malla for the -WH (promptly tn all (S3ss Poatofflca one bow -ai-tsr shown below. ftw June 12 and XL? Va '-r L-'and by th? WMte Ster Lfr. the American Line on Wh? a -a A teteaiday. The P-jrcela-Poet one the regular malfa, Otaal Bri-jJn Ire CANNOT ras listai eil? R-Sular and a- tlon (corner or "West and Morton Straetal later ai maxls. TUESDAT 5:30 a.

r. a. -er Kaiser ria, C-arbo-arg and WEONE8DAY So a m. BCrroe tor Nethertaivds fa-firlalU ai a. n-Mwo, ejettxertan-, Italy.

Spain. Festival. Kgrpt. -1 Brinsh India, per a. s.

La Savoie. Tba Harr? 00Mr parta of Europ? when srerlillr addreaaad far dB steamer): at 10 a. m. for Azore? Islands ce- a Cretlc (also Italy when -addrasaad fior irteamer). 8ATURDAT m.

for Europa per s. St, Loula. via Plymouth and (inclodlng UverpooL "Scotland and when spedallv addressed for steamer); at 6:80 a. m. for Scotland direct (spedallv addressed oily) per s.

a at .80 a. tn. for Belgium (Par-els-Post molla), per a. a. Vadertead (Ola? raplar mall for Belghim when speclallv addressed for this steamer), at 8:30 a.

m. for Italy 'spedallv per s. s. Koentg Albert; at 11:30 a. (suppltt-entary 1 p.

for Europe, per a. a. Lucania via Queenstown and MAna FOR 9CHUTH AND AMERKZA. WEST? INDIES. ETC.

TUESDAY 12 m. for Argentine, and --arasuay (speeially addressed only), per s. s. Bard-Mar ffEDSESBAT 4 a. m.

for Brazil, per s. Rio Janeiro and Florlanopoli? (moradtne KorUaern Brazil. Argentine. Uruo-uay aad Paraguay when apeclally addreased for this steamer); 4 a. r.

b. a ta for (ordinary mall only), per a. a. Berwla (also ordinary mall for other parts of Porto Rico when specially addressed onlv): at 6 30 a. m.

(s-applMsentary 10:30 a. for Ir.aroa. Haiti and except Cauca Department and Cartagena, per m. a. Alene (including Cape Haiti.

Port de Paix and Cartagena when for this steamer): at 12 m. for Santiago addressed only), per a. a TirURSDAT a. m. for Argentine.

fruTuay and Paragt-tT, per a. Homer; at a. m. for Yucatan Camp-toha per a. a.

Yucatan (-also other parts of Me-tlco when specially addressed for this steamer): at a m. (supplementary a. for Nicaragua (except East Coast). Honduras (except East Coast), Salvador. Panama.

Zone. Cauca Depart? ment of Colombia. Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia and Chill.

per a a. Advance, via Colon (also Guatemala spe? daUy addreeasd for this steamer); at 12 m. tor Yucatan, via Progresa per a Seneca 'alao other parta ot Mex? ico, tria Tampico, when specially addressed for thi? steamer); at m. for Northern Brazil, per s. a Poly carp, via Para Masaos; at 1 p- m.

for Brazil, per COS-Ulan Prince, via Pemaniboco, Victoria and Santos (Including Northern Brasil. Argentine. Uruguay tmwnmj whan apedaUy addressed ftw this T-SOt. m. for per s.

Bilvla? m- (suppleenentery 12:80 v. tar per a e. Sandago falso and Ean tiaio whe-i -roectelly for thla steamer). 8ATURDAY Cen-Jit am. for Cnxracoa and Venesnela.

per a s. Maracaibo (ateo Co oi-AteTvUCirtraeoa whan adArnnaa? tor this steameA- at 9 a. m. for Porto Rico, per a. s.

Poooe. via at a. for ForS-ne laland. Jamaica, and Mas-alena Departments, per All-arhany Zone, via Colon, and Rica. addressed for this steamer) It a in- a.

for Bt Thomaa. and Islax-Ss and Oulaea. via M-i? tor Coba only), -Titini-maetary malla, and deposite? to? Countrlea" th? Unes from tsapptenwatterf tar and Doelnlea? Revoblloito also cents a half onnoe) is raaalraa ssr: fi5 ounce) on otoer lln-a. FORWARDED asTC, IDCUEPT Malls (eseept and Bahamas) ate forward-d It? m. p.

(except North Sydney at 7 p. m. Mandar. Wedneaday aad wdiy Haw York ani S90 vita Bo-ttea Morth ftrdnior, at JO tm. Sunday (Jun? 4 asd JAMAICA via Beetee, at p.

m. aad Friday. from New fork on Saturday. Se? above). t.t?>? Ni? Orleans at tlO.ao -rt Ing of axnamwr, ror a-anama and a Zor.a is held for the New-Tork abova) tRegteUred Mall for overl-uid d)spatchee at p.

m. prevtoua day. majle. FORWARDED DAILY. Th? cd cloemg of Trane-Paelf'i? Mails la ar? ranged oo the presumption of their uninterrupted wran land transit to port of sailing.

The fina! co mails (except Trsns-FaclAc MaiU via Vancouver. Victoria. Taooma or which close p. m. previous day) close at tt? General Fo3toffl? e.

New York, as fOUows: Hawaii, via Sam Ftondaoo, at p. m. 17 ir dispatch per a Sabraakmn. Fin Jalands. ABatralte (except West) and Xew via Vancottrer and Victoria.

at it June 17 (or dispatch per a Japan. Korea. China and Philippine Islanda, via close at June 17 fcr dispatch per s. e. AUStrraJ-a Weat).

and F1? Islands, via S-an doe? a't rn. Jupe 24 for dispatch per s. s. Venturi. the steamer carrying the British mall ter doas not arrive tn time to connect with this dispatch, at 8:80 a.

a m. "and p. Sundays at 4-M a a m. and be made up and forwarded until th? arrlviU of th? Cttnard Philippin? islands aad Ouaax, via, Baa Francisco. p.

m. Jun? tor dispatch per U. S. Transport. Hawaii Japan, China sad Pt-Ulppln? Iaiaada.

vte San Francist o. cloea at p. m. tor Ban per s. a Doric Tahiti aad M-arquesaa Islands, via San Francisco, p.

m. June 26 for dispatch per a Marljwsa. Jopan (except Malis). Korea. China aad Philippine and C.

JBB? 27 tar par a. of Moacburta Mukdeeu and Pert Arthur) and Eastern Siberia is at present forwarded via -tttsstfa otherwise addressed. West Australia la forwarded via Europe; New Zealand vt? San Francisco, certain place? in the Chinese Provine? of Brlttsh quickes; routes. eially "via Europe'' mut be fftlly Prepaid at the foreign Hawaii Is.