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

THE DRAMA. AS MARY STUART. HeM Modjeska appeared at the Fifth Aye, hoirt and gave her well known and of Mary Stuart, in the £c'7sh cf Schiller's HsMJsiy on the story ssautlrsJ snd unfortunate of fit wa nuniprous. notwithstanding Wttfr and Has rreat actress was heartily Jt It Is a cotnfort. In the business of aabel t0 rk of such an actress jgyi and of the flr.e themes with her name afs-ociated.

The opportunity of on of this order has not of late. jeea frequently prepeited. and Its arrival at this a sfr.fe of relief pleasure. Mme. performance of Mary Stuart j-jrked.

as of old. with inherent nobility of lovely reSneraent of deep, varied, gsil trern'J'f" etnotlftn, formidable weight of character, an Investiture of purity, and of artistic method that pave it tht pf nature with the symmetry of -Cjaisite art. It especially excels in pathos. The Queen herself could scarcely txre excelled the actress, in that charm of exaltation, softened and made bewitchj- with which known xa Save been Irresistible in her person, and which is Triumphant in Mme. preieatnietit.

tragedy rmilsliis more picture more portraiture of schemes and purposes ol actual deeds, and more display of that e2ect cf character on circumstances which can oslt be described as fate than of dramatic lncldests; ul ls a vcrv eloquent play. It moves -j-rarJ to one strong at the encounter the rival and it tersalnatea with a tragical tableau of gioomy prandeur and BoWteiltT. Mme. Modjeska's embodiment cl Mary Stuirt does not eclipse bat of Mme. Ristori to colcFsal power, but it surpasses all assumptions of the part, when viewed as A of self-abnegation ar.d holy martyrflonJ, it has long Pince taken Ka place in tie ptrtheCn of illustrious stage achievements, ever anpref ever memorable.

"Mary Stuart" ltd be upm tsi till Thursday, when it will give place to a on the subject of Marie Antoinette. W. W. -MT DACGHTER-IN-LAW." The the Ly Theatre last evening tras rrc to frequen; laughter and applause orfr tht t.rst production in this city of the divertizg eomaCy of "My Daughter-in-Law," the work of Carrf and Bilhaud, which has been seen In London. The first act off with so much gayety an.i tzn that popular acceptance seemed to be asfured.

In parts of the second act the movement rTJSJbied, but the third act was nimble and enough to make amends. At the close there iras no doubt that the house had enten air-ed. Witty lines, bits of telling dialogue tafi humorous complications were pler.tlf'-;:. ar.d iUjht trfSe of a play may be expected to Miss Fanr.ie Brough, as a mischief making praised all over the theatre, irbfl- Ellallne Terriss. as the unjustly suspected daughter-in-law was charmingly merry and winsesje.

These two were conspicuously successful. Seymour was an odd figure in clothes which he had bought at a bargain in Cheap- Eifie. and his methods were thin, dry and jerky. Ehrill as 2. cricket and as a locust, Mr Kicks did not place as a comedian hut night When Ferdinand Gottschalk came on the etage he was greeted more warmly than any ether person in the company.

He was rrhenever he had a chance to do ar.ythin^. but his part was so absurdly slight that his word? wtre few and bJa opportastitles bbjbbJL Here is the cast: M. Herbert Standing Mainvaring. Jr Seymour Hicks t-ir Tfcerofcllus Brown Her.ry TMrrnoiiWT' n.i CttrUtojher Oottschalk Oae-imuj Eulstrode Joseph Mayiae Mslntrarlr.ff. ir Fannie Brcusn rtr Reri-aSd aia'inxaring.

Jr. EKaline Terriss THE "MA M'SELLE 'AWKINS." A autSlenee -in the Victoria Theitrt last niffht. an. did all that an atitflence could to enjoy a musical far- called "Mam'selle 'Avlcins." The book was by Richard Carle, and music by Herman though a few were set down having been cciposed by Alfred Aarons. What the audience in enthusiasm the particular friends cf the actors made flowers.

The was quite out of the reach of criticism, and any attempt at It would be wasted. At the beginning of the Fecond act, the first having been a long one, the audience pot tired of its ofv. apathy and in- Eisrted on repetitions of a simple little song sung after the manner of the old Harrigan pieces. A cumber of good and well knowr actors tried their best. a Gir-rdat, George C.

Boniface. Charles Snitz Edwards. Mrs. McKee Rankin ar.d Miss Jow-phine llalL an KRA.I BOX THEATRE. Murray Hill Theatre ey." which E.

11. ta Kew-Yocfeen several artth this company. i-rti w- ge audiences, both in the on'inued through THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. At tie Grand House last night the Rogers Brothers appeared In farce. "The Rogers Brothers in Wall Street," which they played for long season rt-cemly at a.

Broadway theatre. The performance kfpt a large audience constantly im -jeed. Zt will be repeated at each of the regular Performances of the week. STAGE INCIDENTS. Ar.otfcer farce was last night, to the long lift cf visible on the local stage.

This boon is caUei "My and it can be at the Lyceum Tfctstre. The cast includes Fercinand Gottschalk, Kllailne ef tiM late "Wiiliam end her husband. Mr. Bermour Hicks, together other perforniers from the Criterion Thestre. Miss Josephine Hall appeared at the Victoiia.

in a skfl called "Mamselle Awklns." Robert Mlilllard metmt at Keith's 'Theatre. The farcical play of "Rogers Brothers Jn Wall Street" glten at the Orand Opera Hoiise. "Lord Chuir.ley" was ecred at the Kill Theatre. BISEQP BOWJfAyS LUCKY ESCAPE. HIS HOST AROUSES HIM JUST IX TIME TO PREVENT ASFHYX Bishop Thomas of the Methodist Eplsleoptl Church, narrowly escaped i-ath from gas aephyriation on Saturday night at the home of the H.

Lawrence, pastor of the Flirt Methodist Church. Xe. 4(5 Brooklyn. Bishop Bowman came from his home. In East Orar.ir*.

K.J..to take part In anniversary services In the First CLurch on and was the guest cf Mr, Lawrence. He retired early on occupying a front room on th- tecond floor of the parsonage. The gas pipe in the room has two one used to shut off the light jet and the other to control the flow to a branch pipe leading to a stove. The stove wae not connecttd on and Elehop Bowman by turned the r-s Into the branch pipe m-nen he extlnrulsbed the light jurt before be went to bed. For nearly half tun cour the gas esctped.

Mr who had gone out for the evening. retsxned at JO o'clock to bis home- The smell of zns permeated the house, and Mr. Lawrence noticed it lmmedUteiy. Detecting the atronaeat odor octtatde the door ef Bishop Bowman's he WJd threw epen the windows. Taen he the source of the gae and ttjrned off cock, Bowxaan was in deep stupor, bxx aas £-Kiqy revived by tht fresh air.

Bishop Bcsrman yeara oli. QUEERS MESSAGE TO MRS. ADiIK ct writes to Mrs. the American hospl' 111 ta JTJW tfcal i read borh rour circulars lAfhsea ins rv bb wa nnJcn interested and mush 3 you btrr nigh i jyT jf done the kind- of lt r.ui xpur Xat til 0U to are both at iiie from in MCSIC. THE PITTSBURG ORCHESTRA.

For reasons In which the music patrons of Pittsburg are rcore lntereeted than those of New-York can possib.y be, the Plttsburg Orchestra the second of two projected concerts in Carnegie Music Hall last night. Lest thl. preliminary statement Bhould appear ungracious, let It be eald that Newlork is not suffering from a dearth of orchestral concerts, and in general has not yet manifested a disposition to unite in the cry of a few other cities in the country to the effect that there can be no pood orchestral music without what is regularly called a "permanent" orchestra. in orchestral musicians are occupied all the time, and could not piav much oftener if they were employed permanently. If a concert is able to get the best men together his concert Is likely to be as good as any other however "permanent" the orsranlzation may profess to be.

notwithstanding that the band may have to forego the label. Mcrovrr. when the orchestras need men they are recruited from the rank and file of New-York's musicians So the awesome word does not sound so Impressive here as it does elsewhere. Meanwhile Newlork is genuinely Interested In what is doing in orchestral music elsewhere, and glad to encourage everything good In this line, as every other that Is brought to tta attention. The Pittsburg Orchestra, which is the outcome of a very laudable striving, has twice been received In this spirit, and it has wn pleasant to observe the approbation given to Mr.

Herbert and his men. They are an excet-dinpriy commendabK eomoany, and they have twice displayed a epirit that must make for the good of musical culture in the community in which they are active. The discipline of the band Is excellent, and Mr. Herbert's seal Is as warm as his knowledge is broad and well based. Yet.

there aro disappointing features about the band. Its tone wanting in homogeneity and distinction. There la little sonority in the strings, very little Indeed, and whenever a aingle instrument asserta Itself, as in the case of the first horn, it only emphasizes the discrepancy between and Its fellows. Euphony in an orchestra is the product of years of waiting and working, and that quality is not yet a distinguishing characteristic by the Plttsburg Orchestra. Mr.

Herbert's programme last night began with a number that put the quality of the band to a test, because it depended so much on absolute beauty of tone and loveliness of expression. It was Mozart's "Jupiter" symphony. In the other numbers, even in Wagner's "Siegfried Idyl," the blending of many colors made the tusk of Impressing the listeners easier. For the same reason and others tne orchestra seemed to be at Its best in Mr. Herbert's "Suite Romantique," which had its first performance ir: New-York on this occasion.

There is much ingenuity of thematic workmanship and cleverness of instrumental coloring in this work. We cannot comprehend why the wedding celebration, which, according to the programme, ends the series of four pieces "Aubade," "Triomphe Amour" and "Fete should show great splashes of Oriental color, but that Is a matter of less concern, artistically, than that the broad melodies at the climax of the third and fourth movements should have disclosed the physiognomy of the operetta style. The New- York public know that there la a lovely trend toward the higher forms in Mr. Herbert's strivings, and because they were forced to admire the effective instrumental idiom of his Suite they ought to have been spared the commonplaces which, we fear, must have been generally noticeable. The solo numbers of the programme presented Miss Sara.

Anderson in the air from "Jeanne d'Arc." with which she won her first triumph here and in Worcester two seasons ago. and in three songs by Franz. There are still Figns of the precipitancy which has been deplored heretofore in Miss Anderson's singing, but she has the material for the makinsr of a fine artist, and iio oiie interested In good music could begrudge her the popular success which she won busi night. MR BREITNER'S CONCERT. Mr.

Ludwig Brettner, who came to New-Tork Fome weeks igo vrith the purpose of adopting it as his honr.e. sought to make himself better acquainted with the local public by a concert which he gave yesterday afternoon in the large ballroom of the that he had played in the horouehs of Manhattan and Brooklyn with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, his decision to give a toncert with a "scratch" orchestra and with insufficient rehearsals (both of these things were too obvious to be denied) was deplorable. TVhen he played with the Boeton Orchestra he played with as perfect an accompaniment as any artist could wish, provided that he and the conductor remained in agreement as to tempi and expression, but when he undertook to pl.t. at a venture with the musicians that could be gathered together in New- York after all the exacting lifts were filled, he took a great risk upon himself, and this proved to be extremely detrimental to him. Much would it have been had he played a solo recital, for the one moment In the afternoon in which his gifts shone at their brightest was wh'-n the orchestra remained silent and he introduced the movement of Bchnbert'a "Wanderer" fantasia.

That was beautiful pianoforte itlful in conception of the composer's thought and beautiful In his reproduction of It. tonally, intellectually and emotionally. lidea the fantasia, he played Cesar Franck's "Symphonic Variations." and these were hopelessly spoiled by the clumpy orchestral accompaniment. As ensemble playing, he achieved best- results in Salnt-SaSns's "Rhapsodic the weakest of his three numbers from an artistic point of view, but effective, because the orchestral part is inconsequential, and did not spoil the effect of hla playing. The programme also contained two numbers of incidental music of his writing for a French drama.

A fashionable audience enjoyed the concert. Miss MARLOWE? ILLSEBB. Boston. Feb. Miss Julia Marlowe, who had been announced to appear at the Hollis Street here this evening in Freitchie," is still suffering from the illness which necessitated the cancellation of engagements in four cities last week, and notice was given to-day that the actress not.

appear until Wednesday evening. She is the victim of a severe cold. THE WEATHER REPORT. YESTERDAY" RECORD AKD TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Washington, 26.

Fair weather prevails to-day, except in the n.wi> Rocky Hsontatn r-gion. where gr.ow is reported. The pra'iir- in the North Atlantic over the great part of the lake regions. an-" also in the Mountain and plateau districts, and has risen in tee and Ohio valleys. anJ thence ov-r the Middle and South and Middle and East Gulf States This evening the tesroeratun is above the eeasonal average lr.

the Gulf States and Florida and generally west of the. Mountains. a.nd is lv to '2s below the seasonal average in the Ohio the lake regions and the Atlantic from North Carolina northward. A disturbance which developing oxer the middle Rockj Mountain region win move eastwird during Tuesday, attended by a cloud, and rain urea over the MldtHe Western States and the Middle ar Lpper Mississippi Valley and by snow, followed by clearing anj colder weather, In middle Rocky Mountain districts. Northern New-Mexico an 1 Northwest Texas.

By ednesdas the rain area is likely to reach the Atlantic Coast States. The will moderate in the central valWs and the western lake region Tuesday, and in the Atlantic Coast Srates the eastern lake reirion Tuesday and Wednesday. aJOOC the Atlantic coast westerly winds will become variable Tuesday and shift to eaaterty Tuesday nirht and On the Middle and est Gulf coasts the winds will Increase in force and possibly become high from the southeast. Advisory BssaaafM have sent from New-Orleans to Brownaville. FOR TO-DAY AND Wednesday.

For and Eaetern New- York, fair and continued cold diminishing westerly winds; Wednesday warmer, with increasing- cloudiness Fsrtse District of Columbia. Eastern PerinsylTama. NWtrVer, Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, partly becoming light and wTrmer. with Inire-jlns cloudiness For WcsternPennsylrania.

Western and nZ? rising temperature; Wednesday. warmer; winds to easterly. TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS rta- eoSCMMese white lisa shows In by The Tribuae self- Tribune Office. FVb.

27. 1 a- weather yester- U.r wu fair and eoifl. The temperature between TiLZ It- 'WW tower of -a th of tb. -4. NEW-YOPvK DAILY THIBUXE.

TUBBDAT FEBRUARY 27. ART EXHIBITION'S. AMERICAN PICTURES AT THE LOTOS WORKS BY ELIHU VEDDER SHIXXS PASTELS. All of the pictures shown this month at the Lotos Club are by members of that organization. It is a creditable collection, with landl painting occupying most of the space.

The few figure pieces are ail Interesting. They include, indeed, in "The Divinity Kuwannon" of Mr. John La Farge, One of the mott distinguishpd and beautiful of American paintings. The contemplative goddess is seated on the edge of a great rift in a rocky landscnpe, with a thin waterfall dropping into the gulf like an Iridescent ribbon. Merely in the sensuous charm of its color the picture is appealing, but the great value of the work lies In the imaginative power with which it makes a symbol of Oriental thought subtly eloquent to Western minds.

One could not reconstruct a philosophy from this composition, but one is neyertheless transported by it into the presence of the spiritual atmosphere of the East. The other paintings in the group presided over by Mr. T.r Farge are three interesting masculine portraits by Mr. Eastman Johnson, Mr. Irving Wltea and Mr.

Alphonse Jong-ers, and a study of a girlish model, "Becky," ty Mr. Arthur Dawjon, which, in Its sensitive quality, contain? the promise of particularly good work. The brilliant "Nightfall" by Mr. R. C.

Minor Is attractive in Itself, and is suggestive of the width of his range. It recalls, by force of contrast, the earlier landscape which created a sensation in the Evans sale. That Important work was remarkable for Its mellowness, its elegiac note. This "Nightfall" is equally successful in an entirely different manner; the conception is bolder and so is the workmanship. Mr.

H. W. Ranger, whose great advance has lately excited comment, disappoints us in his "Cliff on Whippoorwlll Road." The canvas ha 9 some good color, but the cliff bulks awkwardly in the composition. Mr. Ranger has made a b.

rlous study from nature, but he has not managed to do all that la required of him-he has not made a wel! balanced picture. Several other outdoor paintings leave a favorable impression-Mr. J. F. Murphy's "Landscape." Mr.

Worthington Whittredge's "A Breezy Day." Mr. G. M. Bogert's "The Storm." and "The Quiet Stream" by Mr. C.

Harry Eaton. But the list Is too long to be examined in detail. The best tribute that can be paid to the landscape artists of the cub is to say that they maintain a high average. The Avery Gallery Is filled with paintings, drawings, reproductions colored by hand, bass-reiiefa and bronzes by Mr. Elihu Vedder.

Some of the designs are familiar; others are new. The exhibitlon as a whole invites the reflection that has risen whenever this artist has shown original productions In public. The effect wouM be much more pleasing If all the works now in color were shown in reproductions and in monotone. The upright panel. "Love Ever Present," exceedingly effective as a design, offers a perfect illustration.

The color In this is commonplace, in h. word. bad. But translated into a monotone the picture would be admirable. When Mr.

Vedder works In black and white the spectator has nothing between him and an enthusiastic appreciation of the original and statf-iy manner in which the artist develops his genuinely Ideas. The moment color introduced the Illusion fades, and in pictures like "The Fair Goddes3 Fortune" or "The Keeper of the Threshold" we are repelled by dull, leathery, flesh painting, by crudities and opacities In all the surfaces. The pearly the subtle modulations which we ask in paintings from the nude have disappeared. In Keeper of the Threshold" there was an opportunity for luminous and lovely color, but Mr. Wdder missed it.

Consideration of his painted work, in short. Involves heroic deductions. When these have been made there remain, however, the Ingredients of a notable personality, the flavor and accent of work done out of something very like inspiration. Whatever else he may lack, Mr. Vedder invariably has qualities of design, and while his draughtsmanship suffers from a kind of Inertia, so that the contours of the human form and the folds of drapery appear too weighty and too labored in his art.

there is also present a feeling for beautiful curves, a feeling which we long to see emancipated from the technical imperfections that clog and spoil the expression of it. It la that In some ef the smaller paintings, like "Spanish Smugglers" and Toung Marsyas," diminution of the scale helps to minimize the artist's weaknesses, but in mjst of the pictures those weaknesses are giarlngly obvious. We try to shut our eyea to no easy and to enjoy the first Idea, the bare oulllnea of what the artist has tried to show us. The little baas-reliefs and bronses are delightful. Just because In them we can grasp very nearly in their purity Mr.

gifts for form and Invention. Mr. Everett Shlnn is a new man whose work has been observed recently in the pages of the Illustrated but whose original drawing? have not hitherto been made widely known. There were few in the exhibition at Philadelphia. Now some doaan pastals of urban subjects have hung at Boussud Valadon 4 Co.

with a group cf five His style and artistic Degas and ForsJn' tavt GOT IT IX HIS HAT. T. C. 'ttthat are you going to do about it? him some hjlnts. In general he seems independent of any maskers.

ot in his technical method, but in the. spirit of his work. He sees the streets of New-York for himself, ar.d often, as in the "Down Town Shop," with its squalid flsrure standing shrinking in the doorway, or the "Street Scene." he the tone of his subject with wonderful fidelity. There is a touch aa sympathetic as it is individual, too. in Mr.

Shlnr.s glimpses of rigging- along the waterfront, his sketch of Union Square tind some cf the theatrical studies. We detect also in the numerous drawings of crowded streets, with vehicles, workmen shoppers inextricably commingled, the signs of a talent which has not yet seated itself firm! In the saddle. The legitimate confusion of the scene is made to coyer of lirawiiiK, is missing that selective stroke of the master which secures a certain coherence and unity of design even out of the most heterogeneous material. Mr. Shinn seems to be feeling his way.

At present he so abounds in cleverress, in vivacity of color and of line that his most dubious sketches are forgiven. When he has trained his vision still further, when he has learned what to leave out as well as what to put in. when a drawing by him is something more than a page torn hurriedly out of the panoruma of city like a fragment caught by a admiration for his work, which is now very warm, will be Increased a hundredfold. la one rural subject. "The Geese," which alone would show that ht- is on the right track.

The late John Leslie Breck was near the right track when he laid dowr. his brushes a year ago, and the exhibition of his works which has been arranged In the gallery of the National Arts Club Buggesta that there was lost in him a painter who might have played a useful part in the minor annals of American art. As it is there is promise rather than performance to be recognized In these fifty-three canvases. Mr. Breck was Influenced by the theories of the French impressionists.

There is a series of eleven continuous studies of one theme to show that Monet's famous haystack had appealed to him. and in all his work there Is evidence that in his handling of light he had much the same aim ks that which the Frenchman has made so Interesting to so many students. Occasionally the aim was fulfilled. "Mill Stream Glverny." has true light and air. and the foliage through which part of the scene is observed 13 skilfully painted.

There is, too, the large "Autumn, Giverny," to show that the painter was responsive to the finer elements in landscape sentiment, despite his preoccupation with problems of lierhting and technique an( in the "Spring at Qulncy, the "Woods in Winter" and several other things veracious Impressions are given, elong with the first glimmerings of a temperament discovering itself. All this us regret the more that Mr. Breck was cut off before he was forty still in the formative stage, and with potentialities that might have been frultfully developed. Piranesi. the Italian etcher of the eighteenth century, whose plates after the architectural monuments of Rome are familiar tc all collectors uri.j most students, may be studied in a collection of his prints at the Keppel Gallery.

He hai often been overestimated. His work has as often bees undervalued and patronized. The truth is that Piranesi was not a great etcher. He had the pictorial and treatrd large masses with something of the style and feelins of a painter. Mr.

Russell Sturgis. In a Kholarijr and valuable little pamphlet which Is issued for this collection, observes that "Tour true collector a man of minute and delicate little refinements and subtile' distinctions in his tastes and In his ways, and Piranesi's are big and hold." Accordingly, we are told, the collector does not enjoy these huge plates. It is pointed out that "the fault of his work as an engraver the extreme contrasts of dark and We may add that the essential draw'a-rk in Pirar.esl's prints Is not so much their size, their boldness, or their "extreme contrasts of dark and light." as it is the absence from them of what we may call the genius of etching. The etcher has an idiom of hla own. an idiom absolutely unique among ihe resources of the artist.

This Piranesi never caue'nt. To call him. us he often been called, the Rembrandt of architecture la legitimate only if Rembrandt the painter In intended in the parallel. With Rembrandt fhe etcher Piranesi has absolutely nothing In common. Linear force and beauty, as indispensable to etching as coior Is to painting, he dreamed of obtaining.

In fact, between him and the great painter etchers of the Seymour Kaden, there Is a great gulf fixed. His plates are precious because they give such broad and picturesque pictures of famous buildings. As etchings they have a certain workmanlike strength, but in all other respects they leave us cold. Mr. X.

IC. Montross tn new gallery will open i to-day a loan exhibition of pictures by Mr W. Dewing. Downstairs, in the new quarters of Dodd. A publishers, there may be seen, by way, an artistic piece of work by Mrs.

Fred- I crick Gotthold. in the shape of an illuminated I manuscript copy of Omar The runs between llnt-s of formal decoration, floral In motive. There are borders of floral themes, an on Boms of the heads and figures appear. The latter waat precision of form and purtty of i color. The formal decorations, on the other hand, are well Invented, graceful and deftly adjusted to the scheme of the pace.

The whole manuscript 1s an attractive labor love which Mrs. Gotthold would do well to follow up with other volumes, putting more brilliance and simplicity into her borders ar.d developing lettering. At the Wunderlich Gallery are some drawings and pastels by Mr Carroll Beckwtth. An exhibition of paintings by Mr. Theodore E.

Butns on March 3 at the Durand-Ruel Gal. Mot, lay. March Z. a number of old masters of the English, French, Dutch, belonging to Mr. and Mr.

T. J. Blalceslee will be place- 1 on view, to be at auction at Hall on the I March 9 and 10. VOTES OF THE STAGE. Daniel Frohman has decided to postpone the proposed appearance of Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Sothem in "Hamlet'" until next September. The reason given is Mr.

Sothern's heuitn. tour, which had been interrupted for ten days by his sickness, was resumed last night in Baltimore. Attractive musical and vaudeville entertainments are given at the LsMi Pa lain iMc Hall, the chief attra the Bqua A Band. Miss Ethel Chasa Sprarue will have a part In the next play of the Independent Theatre, entitled This la Miss Sprague's flrst performance in New-york since Richard Mansfield's at the Qarrick. DIED.

Anna W. Mclntyre. John. Cowing. Ht-str-r A Murray.

Rosemary A. Drayton, William R. Edmund. Eversley. Jane.

Bnele Katharln- Keen. William J. John T. Sarah A. Weeks.

Tnoiruu H. Duncan. Worxlnutt. Henrietta W. Edward De W.

Yereance-Eiiwards. Bliia. At EJnglewood. on Monday. February 20.

ISxjO. Anna Woodward. wMow of the late Qeorja 11. liurrlte, and formerly of Brooklyn, in the year of her age. Funeral services on Wednesday, the 28th at the kforaviaa New-Dorp, Staten Island.

Boat leaves foot Hev-Task, at 2:30 p. in. COWING Suddenly, at Lakewocd, N. on Sunday morahNT, F-brusry 25. Hester Ann, wife of Rufus B.

Ccwir.gr. Funeral. East at 2 o'clock Tuesday. February 27. Interment strictly private.

i'lease do not send flowers. honor of the memory cf Mrs. Rufua W. Cowing, one of the Vice-Presidents cf the Women's Guild of the New-York Horaevpathlc Medical associate members are rrspectfully invited to attend her funeral services at her late residence, at o'clock to-day. Mrs.

ISAAC S. PLATT. President. On Sunday. February 25.

1900. William Rood Drayton. years. Funeral sen-ices at his late resilience. No.

37 City. Wednesday. February at 1 p. m. Interment later a' Morristown.

N. J. EVER.SLJSY At her residence. Washlr.yton-ave.. on Kebruarv 'M, Jane, widow ot (juries ETersley, in U.ld year.

Funeral fr her late residence on Wednesday. February 28, KCEX At Newark, N. on 24. 1900. WBHaas C.

son of the late A. and Anna M. Keen. Relatives and frifnls are Invited attend the funeral services from the residence of his sister. F.

E. Suttun, No. 76 on at 2 pm. At Jersey City, on Saturday. February 24.

Sarah widow of in ber feSth year. Relatives friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon. 27. at 2 at her late residence. 270 MiintayiSMQ al Jersey City.

On MonJay. February 2C. bis residence. No. 1.043 Brooklyn.

Duncan MacGregori asrd Funeral be held at the Raptist Church, corner liedford-ave. anU Bericen-st Wednesday. February at 4:30. BIA9OM N. on Monday.

February 26, EJiwarJ De Witt Mason, of Brooklyn, Y. Funeral private. at Greenwich, Conn. M'INTVRE At his residence. East Orange.

N. on February 2rt. John Mclntyre. Ro. 214 Bast on Saturday.

24. Rosemary daughter of John J. ami the late Nellie Murray, nee Gough. Funeral services at St. -pnem East on Tuesday morning.

February 27. at Relatives and friends, aiu the members of the senior class of Normal College, are respectfully taillSfl BTEPHENSON On Sunday. February 25. Edmund Etephensoa. Funeral set-vires at his late No.

21S East on Tuesday. February 27. at m. private. General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen.

Offlee, 20 West Street. Sorrowful la made at the death of Brother Edmund Sttphenson. for thirteen years a member of this Society. Funeral at bis late 215 Eait at 8 clock p. Tuesday.

February 27. STEPHEN M. WRIGHT. President. RICHARD T.

DAVIES. lei Saturday. February 54. at her residence. No 18 East eSfh-st.

Kathar.ne Newhouse, wife of John I. Tonnele and laughter o( the late John Newhouse. Services will be neld on Tuesday, tha 27th at her late residence, 10 a. ci. WAINWRIOHT On Thursday.

February 22 at Colorado Springs. John Tlllotson Wainwrlgat. Funeml services at raivary Church. Ilst-si. on Tuesday morning.

February 27, at 10:13 o'clock. Interment at Rhinebeck, I WEEKS At Carroel, V. on Saturday evening February 24. Thomas R. Weeks, In the 68th year cf his ass Funeral from residence of EUward C.

Weeks, Wednesday February 2S. at 1 m. Trains 1331h-st. at a. m.

On February 28. 1000. at her home Henrietta daughter of Henri C. and the late Anna F. Woodnutt.

FiineraJ private. Into evenlnir. February 23. Mrs. Eltxa of James la 90th year ot her senrtees at the reatdecee of sen.

Xo on Tuesday tvenlng. at 8 o'clock. Interment al of taaUy. Special Xotir.es. AXIEKICA.V ART GALLEE: MADI3O.V SQUARE SOCTH.

HI YORK. EXECUTOR'S ABSOLI'TE SALE This (TX" F. and every Afternoon this week at o'clock, ami This rrUESDAYi Evening at i o'clock, THE PROF. O. C.

MARSH COLLELTIOS. THOMA9 E. KIHBT, AVCTIOSESR AMEKICAN AKT ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS. Illshly IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TKKTH Gum.

Dr. HEXRT F. D2A.VE. Dentist. 454 cor 45th.

received Fasr ssr artiftclai Testers tons and aasswaslaa tm face. The ir.i roof of moms, without saass or crevice, mre a. perfect reproduction of nature. Tribune Teraaa to MsUl Sobacribera. IN THE STATES.

DAIL.T twltl $1 a montlj. addreas aa as desired. 5O for for sis monthi $10 a DAILY (without 90 cents a month. char.a-- as often as tleslred: $2 for three tar six mo. I s.

a year. SUNDAY TRIBL'XE $1 for six raosths: a year. aiMisse cJianired as cften as desired. WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Tharsdajs. tl a year; ta foreiira countries, except Mexico and Canada; J2 04 a Including extra TRIBTTNE.

Issued MondaTS. Wsrtnss days and Fridays. $1 a year. TRIBLia ALJIA-S'AC. 1900.

23 a ccjiy. FOR TRAVEIXKBa IN EL'ROPE. DAIL.T (with Sunday). II 73 a month. Aiiress as often as desired.

DAIL.I Sunday). $1 44 a AdSMSB eaansed aa desired. IN NK-VV YORK CITY. One cent aeopy extra Is charged en the aad TUI-WEEKLY to mail ibacrttwrs in dxj. REMITTANCES.

should aiwa ta Jj money onlcr. money erttsr. oc draft CJty. If Is by mail Bnreslaiered will not be for be toes. OFFICES.

OmCE-Sflk 154 UPTOWN So. -i. Broadway. AMERICANS ABROAD will find The at OdJce of The No. Fleet-Jt.

Morten. Oiaplin A Ma ias E. C. Brown, Gould No. SI New-Ox American Express Company.

3 Waterloo Thomas Cook ft 3cm. Lnilaaf Circus. The London office of Trtmjr.e a coaven.sn* aasaa to leave advertisements and J. ft Roe John Wanamaker. No.

44 Rue Petlres Ec-ortes. Sk No. P.u- Marsan. HarJ-s No. 3t Boulevard JIsiISBHISSSI Credit Lyonr.aii«».

Bureau dcs Etrangers. American Express Company. No. Rue HAlery. Thomas Cook I Pop.

No. 1 Place im TOp-ra. Geneva Lombard. and Unto Bank. Wh.tby A Co.

Notice. (Should be read DAILY by all lr.tere-t».i. as may occur at anjr Foriisn rr.ails "for the week ending March 3. 1900. wlu close (promptly tn atl at the i'ostodc- as Parcels Post Mails close cue hour earlier thaa dosinc shown below.

Parcels Post Mails Germany close at 2 p. ta. Fr.day. TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. WEDNESDAY At 9 a.

m. (supplementary 10:30 na,) for Europe, per s. s. Teutanlc. Tia Queenstown; at a.

m. tsupplementary a. for Europe, per s. S. Friexland.

via and Antwerp (letters must be directed "per s. 9 a. m. for Italy. per s.

Yjcc.s, via Naples must be directed "per c. a. 7 a. m. for France.

Switzerland. ily. Spain. Portugal. Turkey.

Egypt and British India, per 8. S. La Normandle. via Havre Otters for parts cf Europe must be directed s. s.

La. SATURDAY At 3:30 a. m. for Europe, j-er s. s.

PeaasytTanla, via Plymouth an.l Hamburg (letters must directed "i-er at 6:30 m. for Europe, rer s. s. Rotterdam, via Plymouth and Rotterdam); at 9 m. for Italy, per s.

s. Kaiser Wm. 11.. via Naples (letters must be directed "per s. s.

Kaiser Wm. at tl a. m. for Norway, per s. s.

via, rtstlaaia (letters must be directed "jer s. s. PRINTED MATTER. ETC. German steamers sailtaa; en Tuesdays take Matter, for Gt-raaiF.

and Specially Addressed Printed Matier. fjr otiier parts cf Europe. American and White Star oa Wednesdays. Gerir.an 3teamers en Thursdays, ar.i Cucani. French and German steamers Da Safordays.

take Matter. for all countries for which they are advertised to carry mail. After the closir.fr of the Supplementary Trans-Atlantic Mails named above, aaaUs ir-s opened en the piers of the American. Frenea and German steamers, and remain open until wiflua Ten Minutes of the hour cf saiiise; of steamer. FOR SOUTH AXD CENTRAL.

AMERICA. west EN-DIES. ETC. TUESDAY At 10 a. m.

for Brazil, per s. Livcrao, vua, Pernarr.buca anj Santos (letters for North Brazil La Plata Cuiictries Ne directed s. s. at 10 a. m.

ftar Inagua. Han. ar.d Santa Marta. -r s. s.

at p. 1 p. for lucia. Thorriaa. St.

Orolx. and Windward per s. Fretana (letters for Puerto Rko, via fan Juan, and Trinidai must be dlrecrej s. a. 1 p.

a. for Ponce. Puerto Rice, per s. s. Mac fcr other parts of Puerto Rico must be directed s.

2 p. m. for North Brazil, per s. a. vta Para and Manaos; at p.

m. i Jamaica, per sceaxaer fr Boston. At a. ra. I tCaaaaa, at per steamer Miami.

Fla. at a. ra. for Bermuda, per S. Trinidad; at 9:30 nr.

isuppleraentary 10 30 a. for sstral Abmi lexeept Costa and douth Pactfle pons, per a. s. Finance, via Cbloa for Guatemala muat be directed s. ax 10:30 a.

for Puertj Rico, per U. S. transport via San Juar. at 1 p. m.

fur Cuba. Yucatan. Tabasco and Chiapas, per a. a. Orizaba.

Havaj and PrtgrefO (letters for other parts of Mexico be directed "per a. 3. at 1 m. isupplenientary 1:30 p. f-ir Nawiu, N.

per a. AnUita: at 2 p. m. for Pernambuco and Santos, per s. s.

Eastern Prince for other parts cf Brastl an 1 La Plata Countries must be directed "per a. a. Eastt-rn At 1 a. in. Jamaica, per steamer from Phha lelphla; at 1 p.

m. JFupSementary p. for and Santiago, per a. s. r'annago.

At 1 p. m. for Jarr.aicr.. net s. s.

Err.a (letters must be directed "per s. s. at 1 p. m. p.

mi for Turks Island and Uepublic. per s. s. Cnerk.ee. At a.

m. for ifasaani par steamer from Miami. at lv a. m. (supplementary a.

01 for Fort-ace Island. int. Savaniila. Carthairena and Greytown. per s.

(letters for Costa Hica be directed "per a. a. at 1:1:3 a. m. for Haiti, per s.

Prras Wm. V. betters for Cora i Venezuela. Trinidad. British and Cratch Outana must directed "per s.

Prlns Wm. IX m. for Newfoundland, per J. s. Silvia: at 11 a.

m. tor Cuba, per a. s. U-vona. via i ar.a.

at 11 a. m. for Mexico. er 9. a Matanxas, wia Tamplco (letters must be directed "per s.

s. ilatanxas i at 11 a. m. fbr Grenada and Trinidad, per a. a.

TJoino; at 12 for La Plata Countries direct, per s. s. Asiatic Prince: at 1 p. m. for Nuevitas.

Gibara. Baracoa and Puerto Padre, per s. s. Olinda. 81'NDAT At p.

m. for St. Plerre-Miquejon. stea.T.er from Halifax. Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North asd thenoe by steamer, else at this daily at m.

(connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday "and Saturday). Maibt far Miquelon. by rail to Boston, and trjtnee by steamer, close at this oSce dally at p. m.

Malls for Cuba, by rail to Purt Tampa, thence by steamer, close at this ofSce daily lexcept Mundiv at tT (the are on Sunday. Vvedaesflaj and Fridayj. Mails for by rail to Miami, and ihence by steamer, elosa at thla oClce every Monday, Tuesday and Saturday at 12:30 a. itne closes arr en Tuesday and cayi. Malls for Mexico City, overland, unlens specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, clos- at otflce dally at 2:30 a.

m. an.l 2:30 p. m. Hails for Costa Kica. Belize.

Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, by rail to New-Orleans, and thence by steamer, ckse this flee dallj at p. (i-cnnecting closes here for Costa Rica and Mondays for Uelize. Puerto LVrtez and Guatemala. mail closes at 8 p. m.

previous tiay. JReglateretl mail cloaes at 6p. ss. second day before. TRAXSPACIfTC HAILS.

Malls for China. Japan and Philirpsne Islands. rim Tat-oma, close at this ofsce daily up to p. ni. February t27.

for dispatch per s. s. Ureccnshire. Mails for Hawaii. Japan.

China and the Philippine Ulanda tU San Francisco, cloan here daily at 3o p. to March t2. inclusive, for dispatch per s. m. America Maru for Hawaii, via BJaa Francisco, eloae here daily at 6:30 p.

m. to Marca t2, lnclosive. for dispatrh per s. s. Australia.

Mails for Australia, (except West Australia, which via, Europe aa4 New-Zealand, which via San Francisco). Hawsil Islands, -la Vancouver, close her- dally at 6:30 m. up to t3 lneluitve. fur dispatch per c. for and Japan and Philippine Islands.

close here dally at 30 p. m. up to Mar for dispatch per a. a. Klnshiu Mara uertstered letters must directed Mails for Hawaii.

China, Japan and Philippine Islandsv Tla San Francisco, doae here da.Sy at m. to March tlO. dispatch per s. a. City ot Peking.

Malls for Australia (except New-ZeaUa(t Hawaii. Fiji an.i aamoan laianda. Francisco, close at 6:3 Up m. after March t3 and up to March tIT, Inclusive, or oa day cf arrlva: of a. a.

Campania, due at New- Marea for £Upatca s. Manposa. Malls for and Japan. Tla Vancouver. da.lly at S.JO P- m.

up to Much for per s. riipreis of India treg.stervd mail must bs "Tla Vaacauver" Malla for Islands Tla 3aa FTanolseo. here 130 p. to March t2tt. inclusive, for dispatch by skip TropJc Bird.

Tranapaclac forwarded to port of dally, and the schedula cf eloalnc is oa the uiap tioa of uninterrupted overiaad transit. terea mall closes at 8 p. prevtous 4a CORXEIicS VaV COTT. Poatmaater. Poatofnce.

New-York. N. T. Fsbrunry 23 1300s. firhqions Xotirrt.

ALVart '-'HI'RCH. 4th-ave. and 21st-et. J. PARKS 8.

Holy Commuaton. and 10 a. m. pnyer and sermon. 11 a.

prayer. 5 p. tn. evening prayer ana Ip. The wtu preach tn the The HARRY r.

NICHOLS will pmea at noonday. 1121 m. oa Thursday. aa4 Saturday. ST.

JAMES CHURCH. Tlit and E. WARCEN. fieetor ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES Holy Communion. 9 a.

m. prayer and sermon. m. Evealag pmy.r. 3 m.

services la Lent. 11 a m. and 5 p. m. On TuMJajj Lent at 5 o'clock TCARRZST repeat iby ata leetvea oa Utm 7.