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

fke Conning Tower GLYCBRA REDIVIVA1 Huraa-e: Book 1.. Ode lt, 'Watrr mri-a mus. the crurl mother of Ihr l.nvr im to miisr upon and sigli lor thingi lo which I'aa salaj t'ood bi rlrhrrr mr or brlirvr mr not. I pivr this Glyeera girl a lot: Tnrr Farian niarble arr hrr arins shi has righty othrr rharms. Vrnus has lrft hrr CypniB homr And vrill not lrt mr pull a pome About thr Pnrthians.

rinvc arui roujzh. Thr Si.vthi.4Ti war. and all thal itttfl up. slavrs. a vrrdant shrinr I'nrork a qnart of last yrar's winr Place taeenae hrrr.

Btid licrr And watch -rtr while I jolly Venos! TMaS JlBllllllfl some Hard Words latrl winter to express patty at the weathcr. lf there are any antonyms 4wUifrn. afaahaajM Ifhs to have them for in endorr-ine; the gold mm cf yeettrday and Saturday. TBE 2-TN-i JES1 A I a sermon and the latest fliwer 'ir one! Saw a Ford the othrr day with a bicyrle rtrapped Edar. ea behmd.

Frer vounc readero have never heard of Bunner. and Smw Yatm Time--- Review of Books does little to perpetuate his JL -Tha Btories of H. Bunner. Anonymous." Or prhlfl Judge Riehard B. Tuthill of Chicago ll one of tha Ipltag editon-.

Th. Spirils av. aBWa Msa. ajj Ihr (Ia.) w4MFn I -Baaaaa alaa aavaaal aataHaa ariria. Eaaaaa a BU Btcra PoDaws Irish "Tn of Citiris." Sir Roper tascment: All that was beautiful and just, All that was ttla, moving plot of dust Tho world called had.

like a Mphwayman, and went, One wbo was bold ar.d gav. 1 ghtly loving mood waa spen' Thy besrt to pay. Rv-word of little street and men, Narrower the Tread thon the lava-lotpng leavrs arn Turn whence it came. iCtna, all wonderful. whose heart Glowa as thine throbblng Bjlewa, Almond and citron bloom quivenng at itait, para -nowa.

The Goodrirh Rri baT 1 the interesting ad in "with eeree ef And how many cubic gallons of air. The eubic gallon. however, is what most of js prohably get when we buy as opposed to the square. nr 4-quart. gallon.

Shooto from the Young lS-rear-oia br- Tha eher-tnut tree la a rreat nhade tfBB. Hut it rather a eeisnea because el the dropping all over tne grass. next litlle e-een ehestnuta fall all the ground, next the big hors. the aeal the great large fall and dry up. lt Ukea time te rake them all up, and they won't bum l.k* other if I wera planting treea I would plant a maple iree.

tarba ta pinch-hit for "aay" are abundant. particu Uyh the magazinrs and in "Kvery Week" aPrears inally he out 'What d'ye mean? What d'ye which a te I may murmur. I may whisper. And I yell and cry, of course. But no matter how I'm foaaUng You ran het 1 never hoarse.

rirt arm doubled. the wrist broken by the blow that dis armed bim, tr.cd in vain to bark the great bulk of the in furiatadbeaat.Ha waa not much tem tho eaceunter sava a few eurface rip. that mattered littie to a man of kii Bhysiqua and sum.na.^-The Poople's If a broken wrW is a mcre mirface srraUrh. comments old Char ley Edfcm, to bt drawn and quartered would probably be lenotta ir.ternal injurlea. Myexs, after a run of hundreds of yards at full speed Almoi tep ipeed.

--The Tribune. Almort aqualling tha reenrd. which ia eeveral hundred yarda at MbBBBI Foetry of a drrular.l Wtaoa -rrdrr. fro- tha Ko.d- ara rn The faitory muat not ba dorehed. tmyt tbern without an error paaieaB thrir in BBd taa to withojt delaj.

we get thrm out to-day BBCl thi-ir bo tha order ao? through without F1I1 tha on atert, Huri-y them throuxh to Shipping rierk Th. Railroad. n.ed it for tr.n.i'ortation. So do Bat) delay the compleU Informatlon. Tha aiorkman ia on tha Job.

Hta aork well and navrr I' truf. "The buiy ieol honey. Juit the good workman m.riey. Oar to fill th. "alttvoajt fsult.

And more roma without a hault So what do. tvo it w.ll. "Ahat the artll wa rannet Mll M.k* vour recoriii with tha BaTaotl And m.ra all aith wtth (BBpiraUaB, And will no IrnUtion. oJl work toeother we will b. Ib atylo.

Sr mrnee me grrrt rur-h othrr th.re vrill bo a imilo. u. do our part. And th. American Road will at heart.

The Ham Haven EveninK Ri-jrirtar. like the rest of 00, printed tte Gr-ajiu rletA But the llaotypef had his own idea. about not followirg coPy and he made the Note speak to "the scared pnn "iples of humanity." IF WE'VF KNOWN ONE THING, THAT HAS BEEN IT. I Had you bM aware that W. A.

De Volt conduds an tlfctnc winng at Banievrld, N. Brsiui. Ab we envisage it, the Ka-faY "ent a to Wil.vm's BiailUifc And the President, -eenis, ll about tn lob it back. Com up the Mt, Woodrow. come up to the net I F.

P. A. BISHOP STARTS CATHEDRAL NAVE Breaks (iround at St. John thc Divinc Cercmony. WHITMAN AND MAYOR AMONG THE SPEAKERS Imprcssivc Scrviccs Mark Mile slonr in (ionstruction of Great I.difico.

With impressive rereniony, ground was broken yesterday afternoon for the r.are of the (athedral af St. John the Pivine, on Momingside Heigbtfl. Ihe nave of the cathedial will extend west from the complctrd transept, whose immrnse round dome is one of the landmarks of llie northetn part af the e.tv, to within eighty feet of the rurb of Amsterdatn Ave Promptly at 4:80 o'clock a long pro cession of rhoir boys, singmg the pre ceaaional hymn, fallawed by Biahop David II (ireer. dignitarics and tees of the Chiir.h and by the i.l. ernor and Mayor, filed from the ea? thedral to the graadfltand whieh had heen ererted ifl the tif Id where ti." nave 44 ill stand.

More 'han twe sand peraana were scated in the open 4)ii three of the platform to wit ness the eeremony and take part 111 the divinfl service that folleWM the church itself. In the rentre of the flag-draped stand were Grcer, hop Rurch, Mayor Mitehel and tjoi ernor Whitman, who was attended b) eight of his personal staff uniform. After pronouncing the prayer, Rishop (ireer dehvered an addreil or the Cfl thedral's future, in whieh he said: "Wfl make thifl new venture to-day in the hope that it will be the begin? ning of.another great chapter in the higtory of this eathedral. When the nave is finished. we hope that the ea? thedral itself will go on to cotnrletion.

lf anything in this eity of change is deatinod to endure, this eathedral will 'orevor I ipeak with ronti dence, because I believe that the peo? ple of this eommunity, having once ut their hands to the work, will uee I hat it on arlthoul fail. What thfl eathedral are bui'dmg will then mean to the people the boluest cannot and or Speak. The Ilishop of York then intro? duced Governor Whitman, who spoke on the signiticanre whieh a eeffl munity rhuich likfl the (athedral of St. John the Diviafl should foi the people. Mayor Mitchel foi the C.overiior with an ad.lress on re hgrous freedom in this country, and the galn that had bren aeeomi bj tbfl icparation of (hurch and State.

''Thifl eathedral will fltand," he said, "for thfl highflfll and moat promumg tlemrnt in American Preaidenl N'icholas Murray Rutler of Columbia gava a brief hiatiary of the rise of the historic ehurches in Europfl paat centunes. "After the of all these years," hfl said. "and after the momentou.s changes that have so materially altered the state of eiviliia on, we nnd oaraelvea on another con tment repeating these aignitteant and enacted fleenea of the paat catherlral fabrr riflflfl, we shall 4-lowly see rising late vialbility the fabnc of a people' BOUl Dr. f'utler nf rhe vital meaning of the preaeneo af the highest reprflsentativea of the state eity on the ground where the immense nflVfl ol the eathe? dral will rise. nishop I'ses the Spade.

Following President addrflflfl, h. Crrrr, wrth I -pade made for the purpOBC, remOVOd the earth from the ground at a spot thal will be in the exar; centre ol thfl future nave of the eathedral, saying at the same moment! "I ihe ground for the n8ve of the (athedral htnrh of St. John the Divine, and may the I.or.i brmg our undertaklng to prosparona end." owing this ceremo.y th? I na ir. Kxo tbfl a t.rief prayer, and, I music of the recessional, the pi sion filed back intfl thr eathedral. preaent wera Biahop I.awren.e BehUBflttfl, Rishop oui-tr Mr Greer and Greer, Rev, Williarn Wilkinaen.

"Biahop of Wall Street'; Arthur ll. I'age, ll 1.. Stephen Raker, II Hav' bb, ommodore F. Rourne, deorge Zal riak.O, Haley Ralnh ram, the arrhitect, who carned silver upade, and Lawrenca (ireer, the Rithop'g eon. MISS TAYLOR A MAY BRIDE Many Dlplomats Attend Her Marriage lo Day Bayly.

T. Trlbur.e I Washlngton, May Diplomats rep resenting ull of the Allied and Latin Amei ean eOUntriflfl were among the throi 1 ti at a reception al ght, whieh fallawed the marrrago of Miflfl llannah Willard Taylor, daughter of Spain an.l Mrs. 'I aylor, to Charles (lay Bayly, son of the late Mr. and Henry ('lay Rayly, of Washington. The eeremony was per'ormed at the home of Mr.

and Mr-. Taylor, the Rev. ther Ruckey ofliciatlng. Mrs. Reid Hunt.

of Hoston, aister of the bnde, was matron of honor, and Eloaa Calderaa, daughter of the Minister of Bolivia, br-deamaid. Miaa Manan Taylor, of Mobile, was flower girl. of Waahingtea, was best man, and Hannis Taylor, and Alfred Taylor, hrothers of the bride, were mfisters of eeremony. Mi Bfld Mrs. Taylor and the hride and bridegrooin had aaaiating them at the reception Miss Pearl Rayly, si-trr of the bridegrooin, and hifl uncl-- and atint, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rayly. After a wedding trip Mr. an.l Mrs. Bayly will make their home in Wash? ington.

FRIENDS HONOR BRUERE Ei-Chamberlain Ia Guent of Honor at Hillmore Dinner. 1 1 Chamberlaifl Henry Rmere, who resigned his office May to beeome nn executivc oflleer of the American pany. wafl the guest of honor a tar.well dinner given by his! friends last night ut the Riltmort. Most of the fonirui-' loners of the municipal dcpartmentl thr admmutration heads were present Brlef tulks were made bj Mayor Mitehel, Deek ou sioner Smith, CentrelUr Will? iarn A. Fnndergast.

Fire ommisflieaer Job K. Hedgei and Jacoh H. Schiff. Seated at Mr. Rrueres table were Mr Adamson.

Charles I. Rernheimer. CarneliUI HI Ifl, har.ton, 1. Pulton Catting, I J- lew.rohn. Mile Mi.1 bie, MathewflflB, Herman A Moaea, Georga illan.

Georgfl VI PerV Frank 1 Pelk, Uwm B. Paunda, Mi Seligman, flonard M. Wall ilbcil Wiggin and Arthur Woods. READY TO BREAK GROUND FOR CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINK NAVE.

Biahop I'avid H. Graai rtanding with apad. ia hand hefore turning tha Brat ahoval of earth. Bahtnd him from left to right are Bishops Charlaa S. Bureh, vVillian l.awrenee, Predarkk Coartnay and Daan W.

ftf. Giwavaaor. MRS DAVIS STILL IN COMA Mother Taken 111 She Wa? Aboul In In Daughter. Westbary, Long laland, Mav R. Mra Fugenia Kelly Davis is still ifl a eoma at home She wa" thrown from a horse on Sat Phvsirinns to-night were optimistlc over her condition and have hope of her reeOI Mrs.

Kelly has a fmcture at the base of the flkulfi bul the phyaieiaafl can do nothing until ahe recovera her atrength. ing ifl the Bl nal operat ion Mrs. ilelen Kelly has not viflitfld her daughter since the accidcnt. was to-day, but it waa Iearned that as taken ill at her town house as she was prcpar, ng to start. TO HOLD LUSITANIA MEETING American Blghtfl Oatfl Let? ters Attaeking Hojoft Artion.

The I.i-itania memorial mass meet? ing, pafltpoaed from Sunday evening at the requesl of Mayor Mitchel, will take place. Thifl wa? derided at a meeting of the executive committee of the Ameiican Righta Committee at 2 West Party flfth Street, yesterday after? noon. "We will hold the meeting at the eerliefll peaalblfl dte," said EvaawM v. Abbott, chairman of the executive com nvttee, "though we will give due eoa sideration tothfl wishes ot the Several letters rhararterizing Mayor Mitehfll'l reqaeot as "unwarrantcd in terference," whieh have been Bent to committee, were dlscussed yester WEST SIDE PLAN AGAIN OPPOSED Board of Fstimate Told Present Scheme Won't Hide Central Tracks. The West Fnd through John Colemen, its president, and Charles L.

Craig, counsel, objeeted to the proposed lmprovement and the re location of the New York Central tracks at the hearing before the Hoard of Estlmat44 yesterday. The ehief com? plaint was that the proposed plans would mir the beauty of Kiveraide Tark. Mr. Coleman read a report of Charlas Downing Lay, landseape architect, in whieh it was net forth that while the sn.oke and noise nuisanre would be done away with by the electrtfication of the railroad the plans would not ac compliflh the object most hoped for of the railroad and leaving the park uninterrupted from the Drive to the bulkhead line. Object lo Terrace.

"The plans prov.de for a eovering of earth over the deck never more than three feet deep," the report Btated, whieh in a width of 100 feet allows for insignilirant changes in the surface, so that this park, whieh is now so varied and so delightful in its sloping lawns and knolls, will have run through it a broad terrace 100 feet wide, prac eally level and badly fitted to the ex Lating tupography "Thifl fltfl. terrace must always be a blemiflh ia such a picturesque park, and it ifl a matter of grave doubt whether large trees can be grown th. re." The report declared that the parking improvement was left for the city to de at some future time and not pro? vided for in the plans. It was buk-! gflflted that fl thorough etudy should le made by experts before tbe plan ifl nally adopted, ao as to be eure that the best tning for the park ifl (ior.e. Mr.

Craig said that tho report of the port and termtnal committee as pebliflbed ia the newspapers was accurate and gave false impressions. Craig Critlclses Srheroe. "N'ot an ounce of soil, not a blade of grass, not a single bush or shrub. not a foot of promenade, oathway or steps is provided," said Mr. Craig.

"The present Hoard of Estimate simply sbvs that leaves lt to be done ln the, without the slightest provision, contract or appropriation therefore. "Under the stress of large and la eraasiag public debt future adminis trations may readily yield to the press of commercial interests and com te the rnormoua railroad yards now prepofled at Street bdI at Sev BBtj Street by extending their tracks until they meet and form one eomprehenalve scheme of port ter minal development." Mr Craig said that an actual count flhawed that IJUil trees in all would to bl defltrofta. and of this num ber more than 951 mere more than ln diameter He declared that wh'le eo reference had been made tr tht. report, the plans establtshed a Itrgfl stOflKyard extending into the Bfldflea River ahout MNJ feet along the Fifty-nn th Street pier. COUNTESS'S SON TOWEDN.Y.GIRL Miss Duryee Will Become Bride To-day of Fal de Saint Phalle.

CHURCH WEDDING FOR MISS HOLMES Her Marriage to H. S. Durand Will Take Place in St. Thomas's This Afternoon. Miss Marie Guidet Duryee, daughter of llrs.

K. G. Auchincloss, will be mar ried at four o'clock this afternoon in ihe Church of Bt Ignatius I.oyola, to Fal de Saint Phalle, son of omte. and I Comtes.se Pierre de Saint Phalle, of Nievre, France. Mis.4 Agnes Cuidet Duryee will be her sister's maid of honor and the i other attendants will be Mrs.

Xavier M. Audibert, Mrs. Guy Fmerson, Mrs Jerome Alexander and Miss Carolyn Williama. Praaeetfl de Baint Phalle will be best man and the ushers will be two other brothers, Ber nard and Alexander de Saint Phalle. Michael Gavin, Robert C.

Winmill, J. Victor Onativia, I Clarence P. Crimmms, John P. CrOflby land Xavier M. Audibert.

The cere I niony will he followed by a reception at the hoflBfl of the bride's motber, 114 Fast Fighty-fourth Street. The marriage of Miflfl Mildred mefl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Helmefl, to Hearjr Dutand, takes place this afternoon in St. Thomas's Church. Another bride of to-day will be Miss Fvelvn Carrath Heavers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs (ieorge W. Heavers, of Garden Plare, Brooklyn, who will be married to Russell Ward Earifl. I son of Mr. and Mrs. Williarn Pitman Farie, of Brooklyn, in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Forty-fifth BtNflt and Fifth Avenue.

The eeremony will be performed at o'clock and a reception will foliow at the Ritz Carlton. Douglas W. Paige, who is to marry Miss Julla Fdey on May 27, will give. i his farewell bachelor dinner to-night 1 at Sherry's. Mr.

and Mrs. August Belmont will rivfl a larp- danee at the Turf and' 1 Club at Belmont Park, on i Wednesday evening. May L'4. Mr. Bnd Mrs.

M. de Berkeley Par- i sons. Miss Katharine de Berkeley Par sons and Franeis Idvingston Parsons 1 will take posaession of their country place at Rye, N. late this month for the summer. Mrs.

Charles T. Barney gave a din-; ner, followed by bridge, last night, at her house, 67 Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.

Eastty, of I Glen Ridge, N. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary A. Fa.tty, to Cllfford W. Eatea, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Web.ter C. Eatea, of 4 West Thlrty-first Street and Baby lon, I.ong Island. Mr. Fstes was grud uated from Princeton, class of Tl, and is a member of the League, Sons of the Revolution and the Society of Colonial Wars. No date has been get for the wedding.

Mr. an.l Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and the Misses Alexander will take pos session of their rllla at Tuxedo on May 15. Mr.

and Mrs. Fdward H. Fennessy, of Meriden, have announced the errgugement of their daughter. Klizabeth Fennaesy, to Henry Sibley, of this eitv. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred B. Sibley, of Helena, Mont. Both Miss Fennessy and her fianc6 have been prominent at many of the entertainments of the ln this eity. No date has been s.t for the wedding.

Mrs Morgan Belmont is the guest of Miss Carolyn Hulbert at her country! place at Middleburg, Va. Mrs Clarence Gray Dlnsmore and Mrs. Charles A Sackett have gone to White Sulphur Springs, W. to re mam until the end of the month. Mr and Mrs.

Horaee Havemeyer left the city yesterday for Islip, I.ong Isl? and. Mrs Alfred G. Vanderhilt. who spent the winter at lod Park Avenue, arill vn tn I.enox on May te remain un? til ths fall. NORTH FRANCE FACES FAMINE Herbert Hoover Reports Death Rate Rising Un? der German Rule.

DOG MEAT AND BONES INROUBAIX MARKET Relief Comrnission Urges icans to Send Help as Soon as Possible. The rerluction of the daily ration in tha part of Krar.ee now heid by tho necessitated by tho laek of buppliea, a tremendoua in cr.a.-e ia the death rate among non combatants, aceording to reporti from Herbert Hoover. chairman of the Com for Relief in Helgium, received yesterday at the commission'i otfices, at 120 Mroadway. In the of I.illo, Valenciennes and Koubaix and the tcrritory IBI roundlng them, a district comprising square milea, with a present pop ulation of no freah mcat had been gold through shops or for ten days. with three 88 al the time Mr.

Hoover made an exammation of there. eently the openly sold dog meat. H.ef. a imal! quantity of which reached Koubaix from Holland, sold at a price, for and all, equivalent to a pound. A little meat been taiaable for the soup but in one eommune for twclve out of sixteen there was no meat or greane buse whutever for the soup.

A single chieken waa sold to Mr. party in I.ille for $3.1.0. Petateea throughout the region are ab.aolutelv exhausted. ln the Valen eienne. market pound.a were fered for aale at 85 francs, which equals $170 a ton, as against J'JO a ll normal An effort haa heen made to get potatoes from Holland, but with no Milk and butter auppllea have not been available for the population in this district for a long time.

A park age of Putch margarme waa reeently sold in Lille at the rate of ld franca a pound. The only vegetables ihown in the are a little celery and a good quantity of dandelion In the proviaion ahops the tshelves are ab lOlately bare except for a few gurviv mg luxunes which have no a-1 The total number of food animnla aeen by Mr. Hoover during b's investlgatton were four rattle and four The raortality gtatlstics of the elty of Lille for the lait four months show an increaso of from twenty in Decem bei to forty-two durintf tho first twen daya of March. To aave the people of Northern France from starvation aubstantlal help must be given within the next few montha. Thero no laahaga in tho nupplies they go under seal to the commur.al store houses, and the themselves re? port their arrival to the American dis triet managars of the comrnission, who in turn notify the central organuation.

Every housphold has a "carte de me- nage" isiued by the committee, which entitles the holder to the purchase or gifl of the ration, the amount of wbich 11 posted. ln i losing his report Mr. Hoover lays: "Tha Ii which for more than a year has been ceaaelesslv en? deavoring to alleviate this of mis ery, la now forced to appear as an int.trun.ent of torture since daily we must refuae the pleadinga of a people whose guffertngs will yet be told in negleet, for which we are now daily blamed." WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Iti. An.rrl Bj lltallfT.

M'lvuai 4 V.rk al l'ar? Van Cnrt li I.r. i IJ" 1 Aquwl'liB Kipo.l'.l?. M.lLaon th. 4. a in ni th.

rifth Aiwi'i. nt 4 4 I-1 1 y.r- OBtfr1 Olt I 4-nlra' 4 raa iioui ra Moriarehitt artien il tf I 11 i. ra. Bi il I 111 ra 4- BaraaW ot liartiajil I ra $175 FOR HAWTHORIiE BOOKS! Paper 22 Sold at I Anderson Galleriee. A pepev of the works of Hawthome, in volumes, one of 500 tsets is-ued, was sold to Gabriel Weis for yesterday at the opening Bflflflion of thfl at the Anderson C.allenes of thfl books from the collec otl of the late Bidaey Wright Hop kins.

Mr. W.ms also gave tVAn for a limited flditien it in volumes. of John Fiske. Thfl flflflflfl bujrer pard for an autograph edi tion 01 the works of John Burroughs, ir. eightesn volumes, and $100 for a searce.

paper edition of the "American Btatflflman Series," in thir ty-flvfl volumes. The total of the session waa $2, 403.10. i DR. ALLAN MENZIES DEAD Author of Religious Books Had Reen Profea.sor at St. Andrew's Since London, May H.

The Rev. Dr. Allan Menr.ies, professor of divinity and i Biblical cnticism of St. Mary's Col lege, St. Ar.drew's, died to-day.

Pr ifflflflor Menzles was author of a number of books on religious sub jfletfl, Ile was bom in and waa Iappointed to thfl Bt, Andrew's pro fessorship in 1889. N.Y. WOMAN WINS ATHORSESHOW i Miss Vanelain Captures Two Blue Ribbons at Washington. fPr to The Tribune 1 Washington. May The Washlng ton Horse Show finished its seeond day a light shower.

but with great brilhancy There were aeventeen events hsted, the largest being an open hunting number w'th for'y-four en Thfl mounts were in splendid condition, and included Tipperarv, Mitehell Rarriaon up; Lord of Faster fein, Ralph CofTin up; and two mounts, Cygnet and Cyrena, from the stablei ot Miss Constanee Vanelain, of New York Miss Vanelain won a blue ribbon and cash prize with Lady Dilham Ifl cIbss 9 for heavy harness horses, and a blue ribbon and the same prize with tfhip and Andy Friar in the heavy haraeflfl pairs. Bbfl appeared iri the ring several other times. Edward Heale MeLean, owner of tho fnmous diaaeoBd. arrived when the programme wus v.ell on with her son, vil of the Belgian Mlaiater and Mme. Havenith and other children.

Mrs. Rober' Lanxmg and her moth? er, John FoaUr; Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Georgfl Harnett and others were tn 'he of Dr. and Mrs Francis S.

Nash, B. N. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Wilham F. Draner and Miaa Margaret Mrs. Richardson Clovev and Miss Beat nce Clavar, Mra.

Archibald Oraeia and Miss Edith Graeia, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Leiter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter (i.ie Iat Gerry and Mrs.

Richard H. Town btnd entertaincd many guests. HARKNESS STOCK LEFT TO BROTHER Ali S. 0. Holdings Kept In Given to Yale University.

Through will of Charies W. Harkness, formerly a director of Standard Oil (ompany, filod yeaterday in the Surrogates' f'ourt, Edward S. Harkness, a brother of the testator, be? come1 one of the largest perhaps the largeat holdera of itock in corporation. Mr. estate is valued at about left all his Standard Oil h.oldmg* to brother, ona of tha residuary lega tees.

To the late Lamon a half brother, who left an astate rt cently eatimated at tHO.tm.OOO, tho testator left "bi a token of af fection and Mr. Hari-i. to mititu tions. Of the-e bequests Yala t'nivar of whieh Mr. an alumnui received $500,000 to be uaed for the general purposea of the uni veraity Presbytenan Iiospital receivci to be added to the fund for acientlftc and educational work.

and an auditional bequest of To tho I.end-a Hand Miasion, of land. Ohio, Mr. Harkness be queathed Mr-. Mary Warden Harkneaa, widow or' tne te-tator, who receivei one-half cf the residuary estate, also have the family res.dence, at 2 Kifty fojrth Street; the country e.tate, at Madison, N. and the in auble at IM Weit Fifty se ond Itreet Mn.

Harknes, also re eeivea ef all the.e proper tiea and the i-ffects of hor hus band. receiving ill hia holdingi rhe Standard Oil (lompanv of New Jeraey and subsidiary eonrerna. Edward S. Ilarknesa receivoa his ia1 est the family homoatead, at "Ail loughby. Ohio, and contenta.

To his mother, Anna M. the testator left a portrait of father, Stephen V. Harkness, peinted bv t'hartran. To secretary, E. W.

C'of lin. he left Mr. Harknees, a of Yale. died Mav 1. He wai interested in numerous mstitutions and V.H-* 4.al(j to have been one of the larg est anonymous contributors to chari WIXLIAM T.

BR0W1-T DEiU) of A. G. Spaldlng A and Member of Flrm Sin.e 187ft. William Thayer Brown, feasurer of A. G.

Spalding in St. I.uke's Hospital, Chicago, on Sunday evening while on a buslneaa trip to tbat city. He is the second member o' tirm to die within a year, his brother in-law, A. G. Spaldmg, hanng died last September.

While not a member of tirm when it was founded hy A. G. and J. Spalmng 1876, Mr. Brown joined them early in Mr.

aarly activities in connection with com? pany were wilh th- manufaeturtng part of tha business in anoj loter tn Chirnpec, Mass. In 1000 he waa I called to New York to act aa treasurer i of the firm. Mr. Brown born Roekford. 111..

March his father being i Horace Brown, president of the Roek fot.i National Bank. Mr. Hrown lived in East Orar.ge, N. araa a member of Trinity Ton gregafional (hurch and was a member of the board of directors of committee of the Orange Y. A.

Also a truatee of 4, e. A. Coll.ge at Springtield, Mass He leaves a wife and four chil? dren. WILLARD T. HOl'GH.

11, Tr.r.-apii ta Tt. Tatchogue, Long laland, May ir Willard T. Hough, yeara old. of 95 East Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn. died here to-day, following an opemtion.

He a civil engi? neer ar.d a member of the Patchogue lodges of the MaaOBO and the Elka. Ile was alao a member of a yacht eluh here and tho ocal fire company 11' leavea hia wife, the daughter of the lata I'r. 1.. S. Kdwards, of I'atehogue.

and a d-iughter. Burlal will made here on Wednesday. a WILLIAM A. (OREY. William A.

orey, formerly manag Ing editor of "The American founder of "The Foeua" and propiietor of "The I'nited Musictan," from pneumonia yesterday at hia home, 160 West Street. Mr. Corey, who was flfty-nine eld, a wife. DIED. Long, Iiaae 3.

Willard, fharlotte E. 8 LONG Sunday, May 7, Ieaae Long, in his 89th year. Funeral aer vicea hia late home, 68th Tuesday evening, May 9, at o'clock. Interment Nowraanatowri, Penn. Kindly omit At, Stamford, Mon? day May iVltV Charlotte 4vidow of the late Everett Willard.

F'uneral at her late resi? dence, Van Rensselacr Shippan Toint, on afteTnoon, May 10, at 2:45. Tfll" BOOM CEMKTEBT. Ittd B4 Karlem Tr.in by of for ufTua. :0 fca.t 13d N. T.

"Last Important Painting Sale of the Season" TO-NIGHT, PROMPTLY And To-Morrow (Wednesday) Evening at 8:15 In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza hy cmrt be had rree nt the and Concluding on Thurs-Uy Evening of This Wceh At The American Art Galler.es Nearly Three Hundred Valuable Paintings By American and Foreign Masters of the Old and Modern Schools Including Remarkable Group of Portraita by Early American Artists ON FREE VIEW TODAY, 9 A. M. UNTIL 2 M. At The American Art Galleries ni The Sale will cnnrliirte.1 Mr I IIOM I. KIKHT Hr.

mm nt AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managen rjilrmtJieo 4 I i.i.