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

MUSIC. THE DOING? OF MR. PADEREWPKI. Mr. Pauorowpkl pave a recital In Newark afternoon.

He will play In YVaslilnKtnn on MoMay even Sna: with the orchestra organised by I IADs Kovrn. nnd hits labors for country will then for the present. Mr. C. A.

Ellin, lisa manacer of bin tour, who Is Mr. 1" management of Boston nay? that though Mr. PndorvaaskTs llfth four nhortnr than any of Its liaiirsj? Ixxrun later, Ma ay- BRSTS than of the earlier years. Ho will the Sliest of Mr. Hermann Klein nt a re- DBBtfss at Sherry's BSBt Tuesday afternoon, and will sail for Hi the Oceanic on Wednesday forenoon.

-After the concert on Friday njpht lnsi Mr. Paderewskl srave a supper at I.OpJiiWs restaurant to DBS orchestra of the Metropolitan House, In recognition of Its labors In connection with the production of "Manru." Two hours wore spent merrily Is catlrtr. drinking and is. during half of which time the host was contlnuousiy occupied in writing his name on IBS menus. member of the orchestra carried home a of the kind.

The speaking was all of an Informal character. In the course of his rexnarks Mr. one of the few invited ui.e^is, asM that had the most t.uo> li J'ul novelty brought forward by Mr. Grau ia many years. It was given nine times In all (In New-York, Chicago, Pittsburs and Baltimore), and drew the next largest houses to and "The Magic Fiute." Mr.

has announced his determination to Include It la uexl season's A TKIIiUTE TO THE PHILHARMONIC. A faithful friend of the Philharmonic Society of forty-four years' standing writes as follows to The Tribune from her summer home: To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: 1 have read many wise and BJSSMnMH word of 3 ours, but never any that gave more iilcasur, than your remarks In to-day's Tribune about the Philharmonic Society and the "permanent orchestra. The Philharmonic Society and 1 were born in the same year, and I woke up out or Jta.ian into Beethoven at the sound of its -alien we wore both sixteen. Naturally, it pair.s me to hoar this talk about superseding: It SBXB a new organization.

But that Is merely a personal fetJiatc. Even if 1 were young, or younger, and rai for music and knew the history of. music in Xrw-York at ail. it scorns to me that I should understand that if New-Yorkers nrv now 'ii a to criticise their Philharmonic it Is because their critical faculties have been cultivated by the Philharmonic for the last sixty years. If they know good music, they learned to know It first at Philharmonic concerts.

If they are InssVil 'US about their discrimination has developed their taste has been elevated In glorious post seasons, when not New-Yorkers osly but the whole musical world could have learned auinething from Philharmonic performinces. It would Indeed base ingratitude, us you lor New-Yorkers to forget that they owe the flrat placr and highest consideration to the Philharmonic Society; and it would be exceedingly stupid In the musical public to sacrifice its own dignity In throwing away the prestige gained by sixty pasts' working together of the- Philharmonic audtence and the Philharmonic orchestra. April 24. AN SUBSCRIBER. THIS WEEK'S LIST.

The concert givers of Xew-York seem extremely loath to cease their activities this Thj books contain several entries on tvery this and nvxt week's pages will be full In all probability before they arts rcaclusd. To-day, to take a glance at the week's offerings, Mr. IMaBBfIBB will give the last of his song recitals at Carntgle Bail. The was printed yesterday. Tomorrow evening EBlm.

Bronsteln. a now candidate tar public favor in Iks recital field, will give an entertainment in the Wsldori-Astorla. He Is a barytone, and will have tbo help of Hans Kronold. violoncello, and Miss Kate Bronsteln and Orton Bradley, pianoforte. He will sing groups of by Ton Flelltz, Schumann.

Lully, Schubert and lesser composers. Tuesday's list contains a private concert by the Mendelssohn Glee Club and a morning musical at 11 o'clock by Robert Hosea at the Hollaed House. A feature of this entertainmtnt will be a performance of Arthur "Whiting's song cycle, "Floriana," with Ptank L. Scaly at tho pianoforte and the voice parts ia the care of Miss Ethel Crane. Miss Xatiirlne Clark, Edward Strong and Mr.

Ho9oa- Hubert Arnold will contribute a violin solo. Miss Bisbee will rive a pianoforte recltaJ In the small ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria on Thursday evening, with the assist- of Miss Van. den Henue. violoncello, and Oley Speaks, basso. On the same evening a conoert -will be given in the parish house of Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, One-hundred andtwenty-second-st.

and under the direction of William E. MacClymont, choirmaster and organist of the church. Some of the women in the church are Interested in the affair, and the concert will be of more than ordinary interest. "The Chala." on the order of "The Persian Garden." will be sung. The solo singers will be Mrs.

E. H. Buckhout, soprano; Miss Katharine Hanford. contralto; Hobart Smock and W. C.

Weedt-n, tenors: Edwin H. Lockhart. bass, and W. P. Mike, 'cellist.

Mr. MacClymont will be the accompanist. The performance of a new operetta entitled "Ganymede," for the beneSt of the Vassar College Students' Aid Society, will take place on Friday evening In the Carnegie Lyceum, as mentioned in this column yesterday. 'i he performance of French opera bouffe at tho Victoria Theatre will take place according to this plan: Monday and Tuesday evenings and Wednesday afternoon. Mousquctaires au Wednesday evening, Cloches de Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon.

"Orphee aux Saturday evening, "La Perichole." KIM GlVE W. GUGGENH TIE STARTS AN ENDOWMENT FUND FOR UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES. Announcement was made yesterday of a gift by William Guggenheim, of M. Guggenheim's Sons, smelters and refiners, of No. 71 Broadway, of $30,000 to the United Hebrew Charities, this money to be used as a nucleus of an endowment fund.

Mr. Guggenheim also promised to give $50,000 more on condition that others -would aid the organization. In a letter addressed to Henry Rice, president of the United Hebrew Charities, No. H6 Mr Gueirenheim said that since his election as director of the charities he had given Its work careful study. His desire to assist the organization in the relief of poor along the most advanced sociological lines, he said, found expression in the establishment of an endowment fund.

In addition to his gifts. Mr. Guggenheim offered to add to the permanent fund the sum of $20,000 for each $50,000 given to It on or before January 1. 1903J up to the sum of In other words, until his additional contributions aggregate $50,000. making his total gift JIOO.OOO.

Mr Guggenheim has made other donations to the Hebrew Charities. His father and brothers have given much to charity. Mr. RiM said yesterday of the gift: "Mr. Guggenheim hopes that hia contribution will act an Incentive to others, and that the Hebrew- Charities may be placed above the necessity or calling on the public for donations.

The money will be Invested for the benefit of the sick and poor In Europe the most successful Hebrew charitable organizations are those which are enlowed. We hope soon to be able to do much more for sick people who are breadwinners and tor the aged without children to support them." 7O EXTFVI) CITY ISHXD ROM). SAiICEL. RT'TS RIGHT OF "WAT FOR A MILK IN HUSTON ROAD. Samuel McMillan has bought the right of way through a tract of land about a mile from the -west terminal of the City Island IlaJlroad, extending along the Boston Post Road, from the Crawford Iteal Estate Company.

The City Island Railroad will be extended through the tract land so as to connect with' a station of the New-York and Port Chester Railroad. An extension of the. City Island Railroad will also be hi to connect the present lines of the road The Bronx branch of the rapid transit underground road. CIJAKCELWtt OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. April Dr.

Frank Strong, of University of Oregon, was I or "of the University of Kansas to succeed It. K. JI. Snow, who resigned a year ago on account of 111 health. "I'SHALL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY IN 1004 UNQER ANY CONDITIONS.

11 BRYAN. GREETING TO SIR HENRY. P.UITISII ACTOR WELCOMED WARMLY AT "FAUST" GIVEN. (Oopj-riglit; 1IKC: By The Tribune to The Tribune by French London, April 27, 1 a. in.

Sir Henry Irving wat; welcomed with old time enthusiasm by. a crowded house at tho Lyceum Theatre last nlglilj Tho pit was thrown back, and the cnlarr-ed space for stalls was filled with men of letters, and people of fashion. When the first glimpse of Mephistophelen was caught there was a shout of welcome from the galleries and pit. and the Ftalis helped to continue the demonstration of popular delight for four or five minutes, while the veteran actor was vainly attempting to obtain a. hearing and to begin his exposition of sardonic The audience was eQUally demonstrative at the close of each act and at the final fall of the curtain.

The play was remarkable for its staging, the Welpurgis N'ieht revels on the putnir.lt of the Brocken bring a triumph of stance management. Sir Henry was weird, grim and powerful in this scene, calling and dismissing; the of spirits with imperious will, and revelling in their unholy antics, triumphant and supremely devilish In the lurid Through the play he suggested by his uncanny gestures and cynical as well as by mocking humor and cold, repellent words. He was remarkably vivid in taunting Faust and in bandying Jests with and he fairly played with both his victims in the spirit of satanic humor and sardonic glee. Clssie Loftus was agile, handsome and graceful as Marguerite, and acted with force and charm. She was at her best in discovering the Jewel casket and In the garden scene.

The American Ambassador. Lady Aberdeen and the Duchess of Bedford were among: the spectators, and London literary circles were well represented. "Caste" received with marked cordiality at the Haymarket in the afternoon. Cyril Maude played John Hare's part as Eccles with senile realism and genuine cornlc power, and delighted his audience. Marie Tempest was bright and nimble, but was almost too pert as Polly Ecclea.

Miss Emery looked handsome and acted well as Esther. George Glddens. as Sam Gerrldge, played with broad humor fine variety. Genevieve Ward was excellent as the Marquise, and Brandon Thomas played well. Robertson's old play fairly renewed Its youth.

I. X. K. OIUTI AlfY. CARDINAL BIBOLDI.

Home. April The death Is announced here of Cardinal Agostlno Rlboldl. Archbishop of Ravenna. Cardinal Rlboldi was a native of Italy. He was born In 1539.

and made a Cardinal In MRS. MARY A. UIGKIAJW. Mrs. Mary A.

Bigelow, a resident of Brooklyn for more than seventy years, dlfd at her home. No. 157 Prospect Park West, yesterday, after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Blgelow was born at Birmingham, England, March 24, 1620, and was the eldest daughter of Joseph and Mary Harrison.

She came, with family to this country when a child, and settled In Brooklyn, where wad married in 1839 to Jefferson Gauntt. a portrait painter, who died In 1868, and by whom she was the mother of eight children. live of whom survive her. hater in life she was married to William H. Higelow.

lifelong friend, and also for many a resident of Brooklyn. MRS. JULIA A. HARPER. Mrs.

Julia A. Harper, widow of James Harper, founder of the publishing house of Harper Brothers, and ex-Mayor of this city, who died on Friday night at her home. No. 4 Oramercy Park, had been an Invalid for the greater part of her life. Not till three weeks ago, however, did she become seriously 111.

Heart disease caused her death. She was clghty-one years old. Mrs. Harper was Miss Julia A. Thome, daughter of Samuel Thome, one of the oldest shipbuilders" of New-York.

In 1849 she was married to Mr. Harper, -who died twenty vear3 later. Mrs. Harper was his eecond wife. Three children were born to them and they survive their mother.

They are Mrs. Julia T. H. MUlard. widow of Dr.

Henry B. Mlllard. who lives In Parts; Miss Elizabeth Fletcher Harper and James Thome Harper, of this city. ASS A It ALUMS BIXG. The Vassar College Alumna? Glee Club gave a concert last night In Mendelssohn Hall for the benefit of the endowment fund of their college.

The hall was well tilled with a friendly audience. The Vassar club was assisted by a double quartet from the Columbia University Glee Club, and by Mips Martlne violinist. Louis Dressier was at the piano. Most of the songs on the programme were written by Vassar graduates, and were full of local allusions (local to Vassar). which caused their hearty encore.

There was also music written by Professor Gow and Henry K. Hadley for the club Miss Belle Tiffany, the leader of the sang two solos, and Mrs. Florence Halllday Rogers of Boston, sang, with the club. "Godesses Three." "Vassar College" was. of course, the opening: sons.

CHIMES OF XURXIAXDY." The oDera In French at the Victoria yesterday was "Les Cloches de Corneville. 1 by Planquette. Mile Lays does not appear in this opera, which Id the first thing that should be said about the production. With Mile. I.aya out of the company there is a curious sense of amateurishness about It.

as far as the singing goes. On the other hand, there is not present an obvious comparison, so the general level of the production Is more uniform; its one peak Is gone. But it was not an unenjoyable production that the I.aya-less company gave last of th- well known opera by any means. The Derfectly familiar with the music, 'vert Blad to hear It once more, and M. Gabel.

Lisa leMeht In his sore in the second humor was a deugm. t( be off an Oabal. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. APRIL 27.

1902. TO MJ) EDUCA TJON IN SuCTIL GIFTS TO GEORGIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BY GENERAL EDUCATION TO HELP BUILD WINNIK DAVIS HALL. TKI.EGItM'II To THE Athens, April 20. The morning session of the Conference for Education in the South, which came to an end here to-day, was marked by the announcement of conditional contributions by the General Education Board to Southern educational work of sums of a maximum of In introducing Dr. Huttrick, who made the announcement, William 11.

Baldwin, clminnan of the board, expressed the board's confidence in the work that the South, and especially the women in the South' wiis doing for the South. Dr. Buttrick then announced that the board had voted to subscribe for a period of three years fifty of each for students ai the Georgia Normal School at Athens, to meet the puch scholarships now provided by the women of Georgia- The board further offered to duplicate during the same period any further scholarships that might be provided by the women of lieurgla. The announcement that aroused most enthusiasm, however, was the declaration that, since $6,000 of the needful to build the Winnie Davis Memorial Hull at the Georgia Normal School had already been raised, the board would contribute one-half the remainder, or $4,600. Dr.

Huttrlck reminded th-j audience that it was the Confederate Memorial Day. and called attention to the slgnlncanca of the fact that the board took special pleasure In making this last offer, because it was a contribution to an object dear to the hearts of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Invitations continue to pour In to hold the next conference at various places in the South. To-day they came from DHund. end Nashville, each being presented by representatives sent for that purpose.

The morning session was addressed by Dr. W. T. Harris. United States Commissioner of Education, on "Educational Supervision." EL N.

Snyder, of Wofford College, H. in "The Denominational College and Popular Albert Shaw, Editor of "The Review Reviews," on "School Equipment and Judge Emery speer and Congressman Small, of North Carolina. Dr. Shaw said that of the paid annually in pensions to Union soldiers the South contributed $50,000,000, and In the light of this fact such i ontrinutlons as came to the South from the North to help meet the educational situation could scarcely be considered anything but Justice. Tho feature Judge Sneer's adftresa was his eulogistic reference to Abraham Lincoln, whose name applauded to the echo.

In the afternoon the conference adjourned, to allow the delegates to attend the Confederate Memorial Day "xerclses. The final session was held at the Lucy Cobb Institute, and consisted largely of a symposium in which Dr. Felix Congressman Small, J. Abercrombie, K. T.

Sanford. of Tennessee; J. 15. Afnvell. of Louisiana; Dr.

John Graham Brooks, of Cambridge, and others participated. The party which Robert C. Ogden brought from New- York to attend the conference and to visit various educational institutions of the South will lenve Athens on its special train iate to-morrow night. Despite the fact thnt the gift was anonymous. it is generally understood that the giver of the $90,000 library to University of Georgia, the conditional donation of which was announced yesterday.

Is George Foster Peabody, of New-York, who is a Georgian by birth. THE NEW CITY COLLEGE BUILDINGS. FIVE STRUCTURES PROVIDED FOR in Mil. POST'S PLAKB. The plans for the new buildings of the City College have Just been completed by George Post They provide for five buildings.

The main college building will face St. Nicholas Terrace. It will be stories high. The tirst floor will have eighteen recitation rooms, with bicycle and locker rooms and si concourse for students. On the second floor will be twenty-two recitation rooms, a museum, laboratories, a library and an apparatus room.

On the third floor will be sixteen recitation rooms, a physical laboratory, lecture room and chapel. The capacity of the chapel will be fifteen hundred. The chapel will be in the centre of the thtrd floor, and its dome will be several stories above the roof of the third floor. There will also be a sub-freshman building, a mechanical arts building, a chemical laboratory and a gymnasium. The plans require an expenditure of W.

for which the trustees have decided to make a request of the Board of Estimate. It is expected that work will be begun In the summer. The sub-freshman building- will be at Arnsterdam-ave. and One-hundred-and-thlrty-eighth-st. It will contain thirty recitation rooms, a concourse, a study hall and a teachers 1 lecture room.

The chemical laboratory will be between One-hundredand-thirty-elghth and One-hundred-and-thlrtynlnth in and the mechanical arts building will be between One-hundred-andthlrty-nlnth ami One-hundreii-and-fortleth in Convent-aye. The gymnasium will be directly behind the main college building. The butldtngH will be connected by underground tumuls. IfABB DR. ERNST MARIA A requiem mass will be celebrated at St.

Patrick's Cathedral on Wednesday at 10 a. m. for the late leader of the Centrum Party of the German Reichstag. Dr. Ernst Maria Lieber.

The Rev. A. Lammei. assisted by the Rev. J.

B. Weber, as deacon, and John De Krom, as subdeactm. will officiate. The Key Francis Slepelack will deliver the eulogy. The choir of St.

Joseph's Church, under direction of Emll Reyl will slnu. IV Pecher will the MAY GIVE IT TO COLUMBIA FINDS BEING RAISED BY FiUENDS TO BUY THE NEW-YORK HOSI'ITAL LAND. IF IT 13 NOT PHKSENTED. MEN WHO HAVE OPTION IT CHEAPLY. Columbia Fnlversity Is likely to get the blocks bounded by One-hundred-and-fourteenth and One-hundred-and-sixteenth Amsterdam-aye.

and Broadway, as a gift or at a sum many thousands of dollars less than the valuation of the property. The property belongs to the Society of. the Hospital, and ten capitalists have agreed to try to buy it for as was told In The Tribune yesterday, and to give to th? university an option on the property for eighteen In the expectation that at the end of that time the unlverpity will have the financial ability to acquire the property. It was learned yesterday that If the syndicate of ten capitalists gets the property at the sum which it has offered to buy it from the Society of the New-York Hospital, strenuous efforts are to be made to raise among friends of the college the necessary sum to exercise the option and to transfer the title to property as a gift to the university. Should one-half of the desired sum be raised it is thought that a mortgage for the remaining half can easily be placed on the property, and that the college authorities will readily tflke over the property with the mortgage lncumbrance.

It could not be learned yesterday whether or not any fund for this purpose had been raised, but some people inferred from the statements of several persons Interested in the project that steps for the creation of such a fund had been taken some days ago. "Some of the men who have agreed to aid the university to obtain title to the block." snld a man who is identified with the movement to buy the property, "are James Speyer, James Stillman and Stuyvesant Fish. If these men and their c. in the deal are successful in their negotiations to buy the land, they will finance the matter In such a way that Columbia University should be able to take over the property in a manner greatly to her Should the university be unable buy the property, the land will be transferred to a realty company. These details of the negotiations have livn perfected.

I feel Fure that friends of Columbia University will generously help in the efforts to make the university the owner of the property Neither Henry Morgenthau, the president of the Central Realty Bond and Trust Company, nor Maximilian Morgenthau, president of the Hudson Realty Company, is identified with this project." WILHELMIXA'S COMUTIOS. A BLIGHT IMPROVEMENT NOTED BY HER PHYSICIANS. The Hague, April ln their morning bulletin from Castle Queen WUhelmina's physicians say the rise in the patient's temperature yesterday evening was of shorter duration than before. Consequently the yupen had a fairly quiet night, resulting beneficially to her general condition. THE WEATHER REPORT.

RECORD AND TODAY'S FORECAST. Washington. April The severe of Friday morning In Eastern Kansas has to the lower lake r.Klon. where It central to-night, with somewhat dlrsitn energy. Wind velocities ranging from 60 to OS miles un experienced iJike Erie this afternoon.

while thunderstorms ana squalls occurred in Indiana, the Upper Ohio Valley and WeKtern New-York. The precipitation attending the storm has been remarkably light t-xcept In the upper lake region and the MtddU I i MHslsslDul Valley. It Is much cooler to-night fn the" "wo Ind.ana and Southern Th" tempwiVurt risen In the eastern portion of Middle Atlantic States and In the Northwest. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY. For New-Englund.

showers, followed by fair; cooler In south portion to-day; Monday, fair; brisk to high couth winds on the coast, becoming west. Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware, fair and cooler to-day Monday, fair; brink west to northwest winds. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, fair and cooler Sunday; Monday, fair; fresh west winds. For New-Jersey, lair to day and Monday; brisk west tO Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, fair and warmer to-day; Monday, fair; fresh to brisk west winds along the lakes, diminishing.

For Western New- York, fair to-day and Monday: brisk was) winds, diminishing. TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. It diagram the white line shows the rhEiMtcs In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune's selfrecording barometer. The dotted line shows the temperature recorded at Perry pharmacy. The following official record from the Weather Bureau the changes in the temperature for the last twentyfour hours In comparison with the correspondins date of last year: HSJ Mb.

1901. a 50 4p. 70 ta mi 53 51 67 60 a 05 a. 63 63 ua' 31 11 n. 63 51 12 ni "0 p.

50 2 p. 72 Highest temperature yesterday. 72 degrees; lowest. 50; average, 61: average temperature for corresponding; data last year. 56: average temperature for corresponding last twentv-flve years.

62. Local forecast. Fair end cooler to-day; Monday fair; brisk to northwest winds. THE PASSING THRONG. The International Kindergarten Union Convention, which been held In Boston this week, drawing such large crowds that THE RIGHT Trinity Church was pressed Into WAY TO BLOW service a3 a meeting place, seems THE NOSE.

to have brought out considerable discussion, much humor and many women. "The address of President Eliot of Harvard University was highly Instructive." said Charles Parton, of Boston, at the Murray Hill yesterday. "He made a plea for the education that educates by 'showing and Illustrated his plea with a little story. A friend of his became deaf not long ago. and the president asked him what was the cause.

"I was blowing my the friend answered, 'when suddenly I felt something snap In my ear, followed by aching and dulness. When the doctor came he said that I had split lbs eardrum, and asked how 1 did It. I told him that I only blew my 'Well. if you had opened your mouth when you blew your nose, you would not now have a damaged the doctor answered There was a man. President Eliot pointed out, who had lived seventy years, and had never been 'shown how" Is blow his nose.

This story made a deep impri-Hsion on the convention, and it Is safe to say thru many a little kindergarten child will be told to open his little mouth when he BBS recourse to his handkerchief. The other chief contribution of the convention was the decision it reached that spanking Is good only for the circulation. The kindergarten is a great institution:" "Fortunate California! Even the spring comes early there, and to-day the citizens, If they want to, can wade ankle deep in wild SPRING flowers: And that is not South- COMES crn California, where most of EARLY IX tourists go, either." said Thomas CALIFORNIA. W. Reid, of Petaluma.

Sonoma County, at the Grand yesterday, "but two hundred miles north of San Francisco. The spring has been Parly, and it promises, so far, a very fruitful season. It Is even further along than the average European spring, at Paris, for Instance. In Marln and Sonoma counties the hop fields show good progress and the abundance of the wild flowers on the slopes of the hills Is something to astonish the Easterner. These two counties are some fifteen miles or more back from the coast, sheltered in the warmth of the foothills, making a region quite as delightful as Southern California, which you hear so much about.

The beauty of the region la becoming better known, however, and many tourists are going there. Its commercial value is already known. A large number of Eastern wine merchants are already there, arranging for the purchase of goods and the shipment. I never leave that country without, like all Callfornlans, I guess, becoming more attached to my State, and I never come to New- York, and see the thousands of little children In your hot. dusty and very dirty streets, whose eyes.

I suppose, smart a3 much as mine do to-day, without a great longing to ship the whole lot of them post haste over the continent and dump them into those ankle deep elopes of wild flowers. That may sound rather sentimental, but I'll stand for it." MANY PICTURES AS LEGACIES. WILL OF SHEPHERD KNAPP BEQUEATHS PAINTINGS OF ANCESTORS TO SON. The will of Shepherd Knnpp, who died on April 18, was filed for probate In the Surrogate's office yesterday by Edward W. Sheldon, attorney for Mrs.

Emma Benedict Knapp. the widow, and Shepherd Knapp, son of the testator, who are the executors. The testator leaves to his son Shepherd his watch and chain, cabinet organ, memorial silver waiter presented to his grandfather. Shepherd Knapp; the portrait of his grandfather In oil, at the age of twenty-five: another of his grandfather in oil, by Thomas W. Wood; a portrait in oil of his grandmother, painted when she was twenty-five; a portrait of Gideon Lee Knapp.

the father of the testator; a portrait of the Rev. Gardiner Spring, photographic portraits of the Rev. Samuel Spring and his wife. Hannah, and an oil painting. "Venice," by Thomas Moran.

To his daughter Elsie Knapp her father leaves the oil painting. "Mirror Lake." by McCord; the water color painting "Little 80-Peep," by Church, and the oil painting "Watering Flowers, by A. M. leaves his daughter Kate Louisa Knapp his piano; the oil paintings "Under the wlj. lows." by Hrltcher; "A Street in F.llenvllte.

by K. L. Henry, and "The Landscape." by J. t. Murphy.

Mrs. Ivnapp receives all his furniture, books, other pictures household goods and wearing apparel She also receives the residue of the estate for life or until her remarriage, when It is to be divided Into three equal shares, of which one is to go to his son Shepherd absolutely. The other two shares are to be held in trust for his daughters, who are to receive the Income for life, and receive power or disposing of the principal by will. Mrs. Knapp ami the children live at Litchneld, Conn.

cnsGHFzsv.ix WMMnrea better. Baltimore. April The condition Congressman Amos Cummings. who Is. 11l In this city, la reported as being slightly better this morning.

THE CENTRAL PARK MINERAL bVMUMbI 72d Street and the Prlve. give everybody tho opportunity to take the various water cures pronounced by over twelve hundred leading physicians of this city to be the e.jual of any cure obtainable at foreign Spas. springs will be open for the use of the public on and lifter Thursday morn- Ins: May 1 for the season. Hours. .1 A.

M. to 9 The springs offer a mineral water cure exercise In the open air. All of the artltlciai mineral spring waters (made by Carl H. Schultzi will be served here at their proper temperature. MARRIED.

nARTI.FTT- WORM On the evening; of April 23. I'KC at the Church of the Good. Shepherd. Brooklyn. i- the Rev.

Robert Rogers. Ph. Mabel. daughter of Mr. Mrs.

Thomas Jefferson Wurman. to wrilam fushlna; nartlett. VAI UWrillaV On Wednesday. April 23. 1902.

by the Rev Archie Peoatur Ball. Mabel, daughter I Mrs. Park, to George Fairlie Valentine, of New- York City. 1 Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed with full name and address. DIED.

in 1 nrv A Johnston. Kleancr K. Harrison. George E. On April 26.

1002. Mary A. Gauntt. wMotr of William Funeral services at her Jes So. 137 Prospect Park West.

Brooklyn. Monday evening. April 28. at o'clock. imiii'H Entered Into eternal rest on the morning of April 2 at hi" residence.

No. 677 East the Rev Kirch. DL. and L.L.. 1..

tor har.v Presbyterian Church. and Stated rferk of Fresbytery. aged Notice of funeral In Monday papers. papers Dtsasa copy. At Oyster Pay.

Ung Island. April 2.V Mary Ilvdi IJucklev. in her 7tuh year. Funeral services on Sunday. April 27.

Nt 1 o'clock, frcm her Kite residence. 1-11WIF- Saturiiav. April from heart disease. William of Edinburgh. Scotland.

Funeral will be held at the residence of Rev. T. A. New'Hrlghton. Ptaten Island, on Monday' the at 11 o'clock.

Goshen. N. Saturday. April Maud Wright, wife of Charles A. Guyer.

Burial service win be at St. James" Church. Goshen. N. Tuesday.

April 20. at 2 p. m. On Friday evening. April 25.

at residence. 1 oramercy Park. Julia of James Harper un.l daughter the late Samuel Thorne. Private funeral service will be held at her late residence on Monday afternoon. April 2S.

at 4 o'clock, which relatives are respectfully invited. Interment at convenience of the family. On April 24. George E. Harrison.

In his year. Funeral an.l interment at Adrian. Mich. Passnlc. N.

April 25. Eleanor Elliott. widow of Abram Johnston, formerly of New! N. Y. Funeral private.

Interment at Woodlawn. Newbur at 12 o'clock on Monday. M-AIJ Suddenly, at the residence of Mrs. Hall No 17 on Friday. April Jessie 8..

widow of Colonel John H. McAllister, of SI Paul Minn The remains will be taken to Winston Salem. N. for lnter.nent. Stony Point.

N. on Friday. April John H. Neilley. In th- 85th year cf his Funeral from his late residence.

Stony Point. N. on Monday. April 2S. 1002.

at 2 P. m. Carriages will meet trains leaving New-York. SBS-St ferry. West Shore Railroad 10:15 and a.

m. Interment at Mount Re Cemetery. Haverstraw. N. at the convenience of the family.

At her residence. 16th-st. and White Plainsave Wllllamsbrldge. Margaret Rltter. Funeral at her late residence en Monday at 11:18 a.

m. 9 will be In waiting at Woodlawn Station on arrival of train leaving Grand Central Depot at 10:30 a. m. George Speyer. suddenly, at Frankfort-on-r Main: Germany.

oF Thursday. April 24. 1902. In his B7th year. WEEKS-On Thursdar.

April $4. IW)2 at Red faring. Glen Cove Long Island. Tow Mend Weeks, widow of the late Wlllet Weeks. In her 90th year.

Fureral from the u.i Monday. April 23. at 3 o'clock will meet the rrain which leaves Long Island City at 11 o'clock. Wnoillawn Ometery. Handsome large plot for beautifully located; low price.

E. EDMUND MARKS. Broadway. Religions Notices. M.

STONEt the ransomed American Missionary, will relate her experiences while In captivity, at Broadway Tabernacle to-morrow evening. See Amusement Page. SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL Sunday mornlnr at 11:18. at Music Hall. and Sunday.

April XT, Prof. NATHASItL SCHMIDT will lecture. Subject: Problem at JoU" Ail si Specie! Nonces. Retail International Protective Association. A few of -ho reasons why every New York retail should Join R.

C. I. P. A. 1.

It Is a fraternal order, organized to elevate" serially, mentally and morally class to which you belong. 2. It labors to shorten hours and lengthen life. 3. It tha clerk more Independent and It procures employment for clerks out of position.

4. It procures employment fcr clerks oui of i 3. It promotes harmony between employer and employe. M. It benefits both merchant and clerk.

7. It BBSSSai tha 'aswcratloa of the Sabbath. I It establishes goodwill among IBs Membership galas for you thousands of friends all over United States ready and willing to help you their brother. In. It has gained the approbation of every community where It is In active existence; many cities selected Its members for the highest public office.

II II eliminates prejudice. 12. It aids you la life and burins you when you die. 13. It is the only safe protection for rights of i-lerlta.

1-t. It it a good thing. in. Anil It is your duty to Join It. Any rurtht-r Information will be gladly furnlahaa by PETER E.

MONAHAN Organizer fur New York. 634 Hast Street. X. T. Tribune Kates.

ffimni COPIES. 6TWDAT. cents! WEEKLI REVIEW. 3 DAILY. cents TRI-VVEEKLT.

2 cnU WEEKLY FARMER 3 TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS. BT EARLY MAIL TRAIJf. For all points in the United States "(outsida of New-York). Canada and Mexico.

DAILY AND SUNDAY: vniKKLY FARMER: Month, $1 CO Six Months. 80 Three Months. si" Twelve Months. Six Months. vI.T REVIEW; Twelve Months, $lv Fix Months.

BUN HAY ONLY: Twelve Months. Twelve Months. $2 00 TRIBrNE ALMANAC: DAILY ONLY: Pt Copy. 33 One Month. 90 TRIBUNE INDEX: Three Months.

$2 00 pp Copy. $1 OS Six Months. 00 TRini'NE EXTRAS: WOO Send for IRI-WEEKLT: Six Months, Twelve MonJhst. $1 SO IX NTTW-YORK CITT. Mall to the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY will ba charged one cent a copy extra postals la addition the rates named above.

Trlb in, wilt be mallTl to Cuba. Porto Hawaii and Philippines without extra expense for foreign postage. For pntnts hi Europe and all countries la the Unlv-rsal Postal Union Tribune will be mailed at the AND SUNDAY: DAILY ONLY: One Month. 1 Six Months. 37 Two Months.

$3 no Twelve 24 Three Months. $4 TRI-WEEKLY: Six Months. Six Months. ft Twelve Months. $19 38! Twelve $3 04 SUNDAY ONLY; iYITKFKtY FARMER: fix Months.

$2 Fix Months. fl 03 Twelve Months, $5 12 Twelve Monttw. $2 DAILY ONLY: WEEKLY REVIEW: One Month. $1 44' Pin 11 Months. t2SH! Twelve Months.

12 Three 13 37 1 Address all communications to subscriptions) ot to THE TRIBUNE. dry. Remit by rostoHce money order, express money order, draif or registered letter. VAIN OFFICR. No.

154 Nassau-st. UPTOWN NoI 1,242 Broadway, or any American District Telegraph NEWARK lIRANCH OFFICE. Frederick N. Eommer. No.

704 Broad-st. AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tr'rmne at: OffW of The Tribune. No. 149 Brown. Go'iM A No.

54 New-Oxford-st. American Express Company. 3 Waterloo The London office of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient place tn leave advertisements und PARIS J. ana No. 7 Rue Scribe.

John Wanamafcer No. 44 Rue dcs Hottiniruer No. 3S Rue 1- Provence. Morgan. H.irJ<»!» Now 31 Boulevard Haussmann.

Credit Lrenn.il*. Excr-M Company. No. 11 Rue dcs Imprlmeries No. 8 da nKKV.VA- Oiler Co.

and Union Bask. FTXIRPTXCr: Whltby Co. HAVIKrRfl American Company. No. 11 RREMKN American Express Company.

No. 6 -v v. Via Saa fStintiM DAILY t-v an occur at any Foreign for UN endine M.iv 3. In nil nt fallows: Parcels M.V'< rlom nn fan time below. Malls close at m.

Regular an.l ma Ila at half hour later than -l that F.n* re Onfral America, via n. Liter at TRANSATLANTIC yiAXLS. m. m. ttnet per m.

(mall must be "per 9. 9. Arehtr At a. m. for BIIIW SOT a via Southa-npton fir Irplnnd must directed s.

St. at Tart a. m. ft a. I tor Europe.

(Vennic, vla Oamwtmra; at m. f-r PtHhrtuai fmall TIirRSDAI At a. m. fnr lilsntarcX. Tla nrmorith.

in-! Hamburg for France must ho "per at 7 a. m. for Franco. SwlfzerlantJ. It.ilT.

Spain. Ttirkej-. Greece. Erltlsh and -per I-a via (malt for parts of must he TT San At 7 9S a. m.

Netherlands direct. s. Rvnilam (mall must be dlreoteil "per 9. at a. m.

(supplementary 11 a. for per t'mbrla. via Ouwnstown: at a. m. tnr per -i Furnessla must s.

it a. m. tot I'atv per m. K. M.

Thmaala (mall must be "per a K. at li a. m. fnr TWimarle direct, per 9. s.

Hekla (mall must be "per 9. a. MATTER. BTC takes Prlnte.l Matter. Commercial Papers, and cnlr.

The same class of malt matter fnr other parts cf Eurotie will not be sent by this, ship specially by her. After the closing- of thm Trtinsatlantlo Mails named above. Supplementary M.ill» openeil on the piers Aaierii in. French and German and remain open until within Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. MAILS FOR SOI'TII A.NT> rF.XTRAI, AMERICA.

Tin I.VDIES. ETC. SL'NI'AT At a. m. for Jamaica, Admiral Sampson: at p.

m. tot St. Plerre-Miquelon. per fteanvr from Halifax. a.

m. (supplementary 10:30 a. for Central Am-r: (except Rica) anil South Pacific Ports, per s. Finance, via Colon (mall for Guatemala must be "per a at a. m.

for Xewf.iun.l'.inil direct, per 9. s. via: at p. m. for Jamaica, per i.

m. Admiral Farrasrut. from Roston; at p. m. I'ruguay and per a s.

Soldier Prince. WEDNESDAY- At a. for Macelo Santos, per s. Catania (malt for other of Grazll must "per a a. at 11:80 a.

m. for Finrtanopolls and II! Grande do Slut. Brazil, per 9. s. Horrox.

At Ba.m. Cobs, Yucatan. Campeche. Tabasco Chiapas, per s. Yucatan (mall for other parts of Mexico must be directed "per s.

at a. m. for Bermuda, per s. at 12 for St. SI Martins.

St. Rrltlsh. Dutch' an.i French Guiana, per s. ni.r: at 12 m. (supplementary 12:30 p.

M.i for Bahamas. and Santlasto per a. 9. at fnr Jamaica, per s. a Admiral from Boston: at for Newfoundland, per 9.

9. Siberian, from Philadelphia At 12 m. for Mexico, per a. a. Sonera Tamplco (mall must be directed "per 9.

a SATURDAY At 2 a. m. for Argentine. Uruguay anil Paraguay, per s. s.

Alnwtck: at a. m. (supplementary 6:30 a. for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela 9.

Cara a (ma for Savanilla an.l Cartagena must directed "per s. at 9 a. m. for Rico per a Pathfinder, via Ponce (ordinary mail aW which must be directed 9. at a.

m. ,1. Fortune Island. Jamaica, Sava.nil'a and r.irtn^r.... a s.

(mall for Costa Rica must be directed muZ at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary a for Cape Haiti. Port de Paix. Gonalves.

St. Mar" and Santa Alps oth-r parts of Haiti mart be directed "per at Irt a I Cuba, per s. s. Mexico, via Havana: at a for mail only, which must be a. curt- Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney ana thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 30 (connecting close here every Momlay.

Saturday). 51,11, for by rail to thence by steamer, close at this daily at '1 .10 Malls for by rail to rl.ia. an.l thence steamers, are dispatched dally, except Thursday final connecting for IIS, via Port Mondays. W.sln-sdayH Saturdays at am- for dispatch via Miami, on Mondays an.l Saturdays p. Malls for Mexico City, overland, unjess speclafly addressed for dispatch by close at nfflcdaily except Sunday at p.

m. anil a. mT Sundays at 1 p. m. and 11:30 p.

m. Malls for CViati Rica. Belize. Puerto Cr and Guatemala by New-Orleans. and thence by steamer, close at this) office dally except Sunday at p.

Sundays at p. m. (connecting closes her- Mondays for Belize Puerto Cortes and Guatemala, and Tuesdays for Rtca) malt clones at p. m. previous day.

TRANSPACIFIC MJUtM M.ills for China an.l Japan, via Seattle Victoria. F. C. close here, daily at p. m.

up to April Inclusive, for dispatch a. 9. Empress ef Chlni mall must he specially addressed. Merchandise for the V. B.

Postal Agency at cannot forwarded via Canada). Malls for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via San Cisco, close dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April la elusive, for dispatch per 9. s.

Australia. Malls for China and Japan, Seattle, lose bete dally at p. m. up to April Inclusive, far per s. a.

Iyo Mini. 'Registered mall must be Malls for Hawaii. Japan and China falsa letter mall' anil separately addressed periodicals for the Philippine Islands. via Manila), via San Francisco, cl Be at 6:30 p. m.

up to May f4. Inclusive, for dispatch s. Nippon Maru. Malls for Hawaii, via Fan Francisco, close here dally at 6:3.0 p. m.

up to May Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Alameda. Mails for China, and Japan, via Tacomo. close dally at p.

m. up to May Inclusive, for dispatcH 9 Olympla. Malls for the Philippine Islands. via San Francisco. elm dally at 6:30 p.

m. up to May tit. Inclusive dispatch per S. transport. Malls for Hawaii.

China and Japan, via 3an Francisco close here daily at p. m. up to May tl2. for dispatch per s. 9.

Peru. Malls for Australia (except West Australia, which forwarded, via Europe). New-Zealand. FIJI. Samoa an.l Hawaii.

via San Francisco, close here daily at p. m. after April tzft and up to Afar m. Inclusive. or on arrival of s.

Campania, due at New- York May tl" for dispatch per a. 3. Ventura. Halls for Australia (except West Australia, which via Europe, ami New-Zealand, which soes via -Jan Francisco). ar 1 FIJI I-landa.

via Seattle and Victoria B. C. close here daily at 6:30 p. m. after May and up to May Inclusive, for dispatch per a.

9. M. Tranapactfle malls are forwarded to port of aniline dally and the schedule Is arranged en presump' tlon of uninterrupted overland transit mall closes at 6 p. m. previous day.

CORXEUfS VAN COTT. Naw-Tork. N. April 23. JBOa.

1.