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-ftiere la to be no "ttlhnte" from ?"^V. or stamp card**' They ni,, ?it'll victims of a. system ?? than chattel slavery, and jB,n is to ?-ct thorn free und to Into their homes ami lives an ade asgya ?Aara ol Btt national wealth: -?I,.? England Of Chartism was a harm : I'T pin is faddists ill nipa,iSoii with tho England of national ? strikes and syndicalism. Private rorerty sad capitalism arc now held up expctation as forms ot robbery by the ocisllsm, which appeals t?? the self . r.. d of tollers and thrift WANTS TRINITY PEWS FREE Dr. Manning Says Rented Seat Brings Note of Discrimination. In the course ol " at old Trinity itf.r. >r Willi un T. Man tile length res-ardiiiK the ? s, winch still exista ? ie church. narks that he Is op o i ente i pews _ in all of tie churches of Triait*/ :??''? in. M inn ng said, In part. noe?: ly think, for example, xl a ,? ? i.teil pews, which mill : 1..licl.es. i- in ao ? ir Lord \\ ants ? i earth? if any on?1 ?l'?-s t]lll?), ; t his considera a cond chap - I ?o] . when ther?* will not ^ ,, i. l.-tt m Trinity lumsh. it far Hs m,.i, . admit??, w ? ?. h fe ail to d I;.is. It u t,;)f> [lu ... ? people show a mo.-t kiad and V ' ' " *'n" this does n r .tfte. t ti.e tter m the least. When ??l lia ' ' M (':l" t . their keeping famille t ? 11 remains true that ; .. h ??'ir ami pin; " s Omich rts that this is ? the house ? ;in<l pVUl Bgt * " ? " : ' ' ' DIPLOMATS IN TWO PLAYS Hold Final Rehearsal of Charity Pf vformance in Capital. The Trlbum Washington, March -I Marquis Cusanl y-tyrcti, .'.Ian .mbssaador; COUU ? Minister, ,.,a . rubers of the dlploi t?rr,s ie entire afternoon today f rehearsal of the tnn plays ?.?u*. . , to im given to-morrow at The playho is? for Ihn benefit ?>f a Washington ehSlity. The plays are "The Dlel Klteh? SB" snd "i?? the !?,,,.. ? j by Mme. De Flors ami Mme, Caillaverl <*>f Fans. enoist i x'Ajty, wife of tho sa.r.i sttachd of th? French Embassy, ?Rill take the leading part, and -will be as* _m?ed > Count Ivan Csohonlcs de Zoom ova, first secretary of the Aus? tria Embassy ; Mr. Debach, second seere ? the Russian ? anil Mr. Maugras, third socretary <?f the French Mrs Preston C.ir.son, who, he nolsl D*Asy, i? the woman In the play, is also th? only . .n. MR AND MRS. EDWARDS BURIED Double Funeral at Lisle, V. Y*. for the Parents of Street Commissioner. ? ne 1 .n. X 1 .. Mar h 24 ?A double il was held In the . Mrs. Hat .ther of Street f*l?anlng Commi ?> H. ' '-d ??.axds of New York, Were l^id at rest. I . the funeral party WOTS relatives fion? a1! parts of this StSte niid the Middle Bow] *5dws-*ds, of Newark, a ? Mrs. Edwsrds, ofllclated, the held in the Methodist . elaborate floral pieces were heaped shout the burial jlot Th? were ?-implo and the rnffn rrled by memtVrs of the PICTURES OF MAINES BURIAL To Be Shewn by Kincmacolor Films at the New York Theatre. ? Maine st st < ? 111 be in ?novinf- pictures for the tirut time st t e \, v. to-morrow night, wh- two thousand feet of Irtaems ? ??n exhttii tlon ?ec\ ?n their tn.e . olors, the ? n- shown Include the crowds ggghered before the City Hall at Havana, -.here of ? ? Malm in stale; the deck Of the raided -,csi>el he fsrv -? towed from t1 ? cofferdam, the fan*.- city Hull to the dockt where the remains of sixty-two ssUoi Son to the North Carolina; ! ?lis aiH"_. ? ? the v,av?'-. fa t of additional films, I the remains of the i m Arii:. at Wssh Ingtoa, an Ived Is th* ? ? rday, and they v WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. 18 h;..?? r.uti ? M , Hotel ? Hall i: ???'-i-' DO "I l.U? v District R< publl "t ' ii-? ?m r. nomination ? Taft, eini. ?.<*.. 743 and N'liiU.?, ?? ? s of ..-??on. * esst of ? ' Und of th? ? rle. 8. .?..I OS. ? ' ' ?i_i . ? ? "Scotland. ',??? ?;i.? Arnold ir.s. Avenue A and ,*;?" ? ' nlbala on ,.?*, ,,"?-:', ' Masulre: Steel ' - ll?lh i?;. loKth an.. t ?. ' .. ',?!"!? Harrln.ton; Houaton Stephen No 113 William K. Hall, \o ' Hurt. H Ko. 11.1 ?".r '' denblp." ill n -, ,'""" ?venu*, .lohn v MiC.U i. Pun oel iiv.:, Aie?*-4ar l. Kork?. S?? OF CAM Precedence Accorded to Them by Non-Catholic Foreign Courts. "'.>?._,?,. 1012, r,, ?? ,;,?,??.,?_, ,,,; , hoto* confusion appeara to exist with . gaw to tbe exact position of the four American cardlnala on th.- official table of 'once al Washington and in the rari? ',uss; Union. Thi? was hi ought to light by tbe attitude of the Governor nf busetts at the St. Patrick'! Lav din? ' which the President of the United present Cardinals have not red on the official tables of lence cither of the federal govern? 01 of tin- various states, possibly be untll last Christmas there bas never ??ire than one at a time, and also be? ll was desired to avoid appearing- to discriminate officially in favor of one creed Of another. ?Vow. however, a different situation has snd as there Is little or no official precedent in this country for the prec?denos "i cardinals, It may be well to mention how the problems in this connection nre solved abroad, especially In England, where the ? hurch is Protestant, and In Scot? land, where the official Church is !" terian. in the first place, it Is ne? to call attention to the fad thai ?the point raised about discriminai ion in favor of one church at tin- expense of anothei cannot he apply in the ? ase of cardlnala Th. y methlng besides ministers of thi Pel and ecclesiastic*. Indeed, s .ardi?al Is not necessarily a priest, but he is from s purely secular point of view a v.-:y great ? ?ire. who Is n garded an i I everywhere abroad nol as a dignitary of hurch, hut as a pritic- of the Hood. Tims in England the Archbishop of Can? ' V. as tiie primat-? or the Mate l'hurch, otin-r dignitary of tiie realm, enjoying the --pas" or tbe Lord !?;_?_ chancellor, or the Premier, of the Lord Fflgfl Constable, of the Karl Mar? nd of all the other non-royal duk?_ ? In his turn is obliged to make way f"??r tin- foreign ambassador! nt non representatives of fore gn sovereigns, end th? ambassadors in turn _ an-i every cardinal, the latter having from Immemorial enjoyed ttie so.-hil ,irel of? ficial status <?f a pi ?nee of the blood. Of .-(...irse, as mere Catholic Archb ef Westminster tho Must Re? i?-. Bourn* ? walk in the renr of the Archbishop - barj. hul ?? ? ardi?al h* -, comes a long way ahead of him. nol In his quality as s great dignitary of th? Church but In his quality as prince of ne blood Tho table nf precedence In England, ?lat imr from the Reformation, is statutory, ?in?! the names of cardinals do nol ticm-e thereon. Bui when King ESdward Inaugu? rated the present arrangement, which has since been followed by Kmp? ror William, ? ?? I'zar and by every other nOU-CatbO lie ruler of Europe, no word was raised in protest, it being recognised that the crelgn has h perfect rl?ht to designate tlie exact status of a foreign prince of ths blood at his COUT*, and that When h? does this, in :.m?-?< with the rules of International tj Rial oM-eetablished usage, no one U qualified to gainsay him. I'nder the circumstances it muai i.? borne in mind thai even though Cardinal! Parley, CTOonnell and Qtbbons are at heart patri? otic Americans and members of an Ameri? can hierarchy, yet they are as cardinal* foreign princes of 'he blood, to whom the United Ptates, na c ne of ths great i of tho world, is under an obligation to mu th? same honors that they ? abroad This were Cardinal\Farley to visit an American man-of-war he would be entitled to the salutes aini to the naval honors reserved fur a foreign royal i ? ?iRe, and at any official eatertatnmei Washington the Cardinal will outrank not Ogeealit every cabinet officer, the isi?-_k.? i of the House and the Vice-President, bul also the foreign ambassadors, <? mediately n?xt to the Chief Magistrat? self. Incidentally, I! may he mention? when a royal personage not of sovereien rank visits New York It Is his duty to make the first call on Cardinal Farley. Prince Ludovico Pignatelli d'Aragona. To what extent Prince Ludovico : telll d'Aragona is personally reaponslbli for all the foolish and manifestly mendacious stories thai have been circulated about him ever since lie CURM tO Ihn ?eilitr seek in marriage an Ami - difficult to say. if h la I frieiiiis thai hi in Indebted for the tale concerning him then i can only gay thai he if exceedingly unfortunate m the of hi acquaintance?. The last story, published recent!;., Is tl.' climax of th?rn all. It is to the effect tn t if i>on Ludovico has- sailed fur Europe It iu in order to obtain the permission of King Alfonso of Spain t?. contract ;? marriage with Miss Mary Duke, daughter ol Mr. and Mr.- Benjamin \. Duke, of Fifth aw - nue, it being Intimated that that monarch is taking S very active int< rest la th? affair and does no! view whal be la ?aid to re? Sard as th<- Impending "meaaHlano with approval Of course, thl? palp has been circulated with th< o of confirming the report by the friend? of the prime during the first few months of his stay In tins coin,tty t?i the ? ff_ I thai he ? a cot King Alfonso and s relative of tb< royal famll; ? -: with them the tltli ol I-?n. since Alfonso Kill Is nol onli King of Spain, bul also of Castile and of ... and all the members of hli ? rants of Spain, ? - Aragon. Now, In my lettei In these columns on March I i declared it? reply to Inqulrlei that Prince Ludovico Pignatelli d'Aragona Ithoagfa of Spanish birth, nol a Span? ish noble, and thai in- did no! belong to the Spanish aristocracy; moreover, that he had been admitted to the Spanish Orandesaa, to _hi?h genealogical qualifl of a rathei exacting ? harai la much blue blood, undiluted by any plebeian strain, are indispensable, though not titles, for there are s number of grandees belong? ing to the Oldest Spanish ai isto? ta? y who have no titles of aoblllt) sad hav. t..-. n willing to mo pi any. I also added thai In permlttlnj to style him "Prince Pignatelli d'Aragon" and sometimes "Prises d'Aragon*' Don LndOVlCO was r<-l_J?rin_ hims?lf parly to a deception, since he had no right whatao eVf>r i? the royal Spanish name of tha Kingdom of Aragon, bul had nnen rich! to the Sicilian name of d'Aragona, that of an Impoverished townlet of sniiv. with which the Pignateltts were formerly connected. Finally, i wound up that tin- prince, far from be , .p er relativ.-, n matter how re? mote, of King Alfonso, was not even his titular chamberlain thai is to say, aa hon? or which goes to every grandes in reply to this statemen! i received m ;,t letters from several of his New fork friends, calling my attention to tha fact thai bs is a bora Spaniard, la lead of an Italian, I of Wiring RM t'i the Alm.mach de Hoi ha for 1" 11. Quite so. But 1 lie.? r denied )"* Spanish citizenship, i merely denied that his tin? is a Bpaniah one, or that he belonged in : ? if the word to tiie Spanish aristocracy- Tha prose? s friends admitted In their letters to me Umt the prince ?lid not belong to ths Spanish court aa ;> grandes ami titular chaaaber luin, but aaerlbed thia la ihe fact that be ?tti.l Ins family an- ardent Caiilsts and ri jard Alfonso Ml! as a usurper. ! hold liii ir I. ti? i ? SS cttiuK "'i" In th.- iiioM UvS fasliioii. \o_, If the pillee Is .' ?'?ullsl ami ,,... King Alfonso i i usurper, wh] should be consider it aeceasary Is obtain that monarch's sanWloa to hie marriage? Tin- assertion that ""' prince .?n?t hit fam tl- an Ii.hIiHK Csrllst? la oinilliinc i-tilii? '? lea Jaime, n,, pre ? m in . .i of tl* ' '??? II I i" - ?n.\ um i-?' .f. snd from i , , uiitu iwii i waj la frequent laterceutM with the late Don Tarins, with his first wife, the Royal Duchess of Madrid, and With their entourage, an?l I do not recall PlgnatetUs ?s being smong the latter Don ?'arlos, moreover, was far mo proud of hi? Hnesgre, as is his eon to-day, to toler? ate the action of any mere IMenatelll in ap? propriating the royal Spanish asme and titl" Of Aragon, which Is that of a kifiK fiom. in lieu of th? name of the dirty little Sicilian town of Aragona. Benjsmla Duke, who is far too sound an American business mnn not to lovestlgate thoroughly the ilscal. moral and social Standing Of any suitor for his daughter'.? hand hefore giving his san?'thin to 11 mar will do well to Inquire whether Don Ludovlco h?s an] actual right to the des? ignation of "prlttco." Is order to have any right to bear the title a? a Spanish ctttssa he mu*d previously ohtain a patent to that effect from the Heyn] Department of Heraldry at Madrid, which is only grant?.l In the form of a patent hearing the sign manual of tie' sovereign in the event that the claim ther?.to by right of pritnogen?ur? tin- mai?, ?me i- firmly established, or ? -? hs must obtain a similar document bear? ing the .signature of the King of Italy fr??rn Department known as thS Con? sulta Her?ldica, at Rome without either of these be cannot us?- the title In ? Spain or Italy, the two countries with Which hi? family bas any associations. while, of course, no other foreign court would recognize the title Unless it were guaranteed by the crown of Spain or of Italy. Certain branches of the Pignatellls, but not all, have obtained the right from onsults II? raldli... st Rome, snd the***? is no mention made of that branch to which l'on l.iio o'ico belongs as having oh i.dtied it. In that event, he would have ri?-> right even to the title Sf i?r1nee. ily moderately ?well off. for hts ? Don Lulgi, has little or nothing, while his motbei is equally badly oft. Bhe is an Englishwoman of the asme of I dish, a thirtieth cousin (about) ?>f the Duke of Devonshire She was horn shortly af'-r her mothers divorce from tier father; I" i mother la sister of Horace Rumbold, Eng .-ambassador) marrying on seconde?. ? Count Gaston Is Rochefoucauld, who owns the p.?t" villa La Rochefoucauld, at Blarrita I'm . PlgnatelU's Amsrieaa friends Is writing th.ir letters ntc particularly fui t?? crave that their names snd sddi should not be printed, r-omplatntng that f have assailed the prince i.> "innuendo." ft the si itemente i hsve nuuh are franl enough, In ;(ii coneeloni ?? I have been fort?nate enough, hy n of thev.e letters, : rail? d \ atlonsl sllisnci which would aertalnly l.a\e proved unfortunate by urglni parents or the girl m the relstives of s | woman, if a widow, t" mnk? h thorough | ti of the foreign suitor's i ? lents, placing st their dli whstever knowledge i might i which has sometime?! been ,,r an eshaus live nature, us I ??ni endowed *? Ih I ?Hath- memory. ' would n - conclude this letter l'y urging open Mi Benjamin Duke, bel e giving his ? marriage "f hit daughter, to tly inder***nd<**nl parties th i . lube to which the belongs In i Madrid. In Paris, In l/indon ml in I ' prove Instruct!? . might | ? lion to .ome of those leading clubs that have aeew led Dot ? hospitality while Ii ? \i I.RQ1TISR I'K i ' ?NT1 HOME AFTER PRESENTATION Miss Greta Hostettrr Was Received at Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Aliene Hostetter, of this citj comps tiled bj ht? Hostottor, who .?nu ami <i ?? ? n of Englaj d st I Ingham Pals? ?. srrived here jrest? i ; um ? ?? Cunard liner < '.?m panls Mis Hostettei snd e M., j Th? y ? a to prei ? - . party and danoe to he given _y Mrs Ho tetter for her duUgbtl MtSS etter said thai she snd three other women w< ? on Mar? h IS el 9 p m. i?y w Hilara PI ? ? the y THEATRICAL NOTES. T ' Bhul ? its hat.npl? ted sn cable for 'hare famous la to play g special spring engagement of four weeks onl) m New y?iik <iiv at on? ?<f I way theatres. Mr, Hawtrey, v-h? hs ? n n. r< i In? ?? in spp? al ? ?'? ?n ' A M? re sage from Mars, some tu will sail from England "ti March 30 He will bring v. Ith him his c tloti of "Dear Old * tiaili?," In ? hl? h h? Is now stat tin? at I... I'iiim? ol U I Theatre, it is by ?Charles u Brookfleld, the r. cently appointed Plaj i ensor. .im:: thy, ?in?. 'I he Pigeon," was t he flrsi pla by WInthrop Aims al m* ne? playhot ?? for the presentation of intim the Little Theatre, will visit the ?South ano Wesl before returning i" [.ondon Iste In May. Merabet i ol i he ' Bumurun'.ipan to be the guests ?>i m?- \? II t< Qarden ;.t to-morrow's matinee In ordei thai tlu-y ma) see th? burlesque ?.f 11 n hi? h . nos playing In Philadelphia, and sn menti n made to hav? the entire compan) come ovei t" New fork The Un Is Ii A Night \> ni! the Pit rrots" snd Is the fli si pai I m tie \\ int? i Qarden entertainment. Mabel T.iliaf- n ". foi mei stai ol Circus" and "Springtime," will ,ii> peai ? Hamm i during th? week i t April ?.-rro ?.?. ,n be .-. ' i ti s oie ?.?? t pla) en titl? .1 "Takin ?m < r?wllt," bj ISdward , "The Unwritten ?Las Is tin title that has been selected for Bdwln Milton Royk Irama, which the Libelar Company is Boa preparing foi production, B< Qardner, who?e engagemeui for the leading roh- hs been snno the engagements madi to dab Include Prank ?Sheridan, Vlolel Hemtng snd George ? At:: 10 o'clock this sftsi-noon sll tho stage boys 'iii'i guis who sre eager to take part in the Lieblei ? ?ompan) 's aniui.il "all kid" rmanc? foi charity win assemble on th?. stage ut Wallack's Theatre, whei-e, so April IB, the Juvenile "Disraeli" will be given for the benefit of si Mary's Pros Hospital for Children, tin id* tour boxes and niativ I ? en SOW bj James Bpeyer, who has sctlve charg?* of the ilksi Whlteslde's entire .ipany, now ?daying "The Typhoon" st the PultonTho ati<-, . .. sported to n London stage the latter ?part of .May. "The Typhoon" has been sees In Berlin, I Parts an i Vienna For the benefll performance to be giv?-n at Wiiiiain a. Brady's ?Playhouse os the sit si noon of Tuesday, April I, in ai'i of the ?Regins AiiK'l"iuni Horn?', the list of gf? traitions will Include Qrao George, the , i net of "Bought snd Paid Por," the h? i und a?i or "Booty Pulls the st tings," an gd fron "t'.al.;. Mine" and numerous feat? ure sets from the Winter Qsrden snd Hip? podrome Tins matinee is given by Mr. Brad] for tin Mstsn or m? r<-y. ? hom. ii ?it \o ua t,, n i Basi |,,,,,i, P. /.i.'gf. id. jr., has completed the ?'asi for "A Unison,,? wuiow" essnpoa* Tl". lint ?.f players laelndsi Canny VPhden, ?'hati? i i;.. Hsn Conor, Prank Tin aey, H u Kelly, I ?alls v\. iford Bllsa* heiii Brice and Chsrlej King. ?Kathleen Hit (old. \ ni? W hitu.oi. . Ids Alane. Si.ln. ? i si **??'?' i, th i '"ii-. Ts in . Js? i- ?'ht ford, ii'ii. \\ ? ion sad UUafkg? and Gtfesl I lus. % I MUSK THE CONCERTS OF A SUNDA End of the Symphony Society Series?Mme. Gadski in Char ity?A Debussy Recital. This season'? conceit-- of the S Society came to un end yesterday efti noon at the Century Theatre. Mr Wall ..I?, having performed the "Eroic symphony last Friday aft?-n.n, co | the ( UStOffl which US has follow ss a rule throughout th? BoaaoB and t 11 But it. place of tha ezeerp from the "Melateralnger" which had fl nred on the programme of last Bundi ns well as last Friday, hs ?surprise" symphony. To laded mlm theie was mm h refreshment In th muele, despite, or, perhaps, because of i gracious melodiousness and sweet air pllcity?-which to tin knowing concea so much learning an?! technical skin Eli cant as slmpll? ity, And S arm as , Mr Damroach I hearers as f along tin- modern patiis thli or his fellows, and with an obvl-aia si oerlty of ? hi h it I well as i duty.to ret ogiuut b it hs wi none tha Is giving ns th?- old music, without frills ? furbelows, and lor this i a dese* ?n- of gratitude II?- I ETteethoven symphony also with obvious s fectlon, and his band responded nobly; bt ? .? in i :? mor? of sti ong ? in th>- matter of t. mpo In the '? i ... v. hi? a < great a mil tU \* ? ? niUS now as it must have seemed t?i mlnda ci ; able ?if oomprehendlns it a the full bloa u no ? mantlclsm to l linking world over s centt I Mr. Winlhrop Am?-'- J.lttl?' T W ?? t 4 I!.' afternoon of a Deb Henry Russell, the wife of the din?tor ? the Boston Opera Company, snd audit ? ? : it. an aud undoubted! | due to tl ? Itets had be? recital foi i {if f..| -i ,i. ?.. k. si-? it aa hour of un ? ' Th.- little playhouse, very little gem in it?? !f. might I in ihe brain of i laud? elf, ai nn?l w ith tW'i ? | either side ..f the pi.?no would surely ha^ delighted the ? ?? ? oeei ? \- for Mrs. Ruasell herself, 'honch he was a Hteall and in loi ? of phrase, h< ? on, her perfect Intonatloi were a di licht, snd ail wb i enjoy tbi . I .-. ? . her oflfei Ingi Mr?. R npanli i bj ? ? ' i - nt th* highest pi ? in ? s added tha Theatre la In I 1 fo chamber it is et ? ?,I'm-V fru-i In? "Htm. nt i ? ay. ... held at i afternooi netted lti> ' ' I ? "? ' ? tho Arion s?i. Iet> and tha Lledi ih* Volp? Symphony Orchei HONOR AUTHORS OF -MONA' Metropolitan Directors Give Din ner for Parker and Hooker, i of i In th? prlu i j, .. ??.... . * l the whlcti .-..?? (he fon ? Vldrlch, Nathan !_ M fa.- y, Professor (1 P ? l'ini-h-im, W R IlSUSn -'?t! ' ! I i" il Dttaoa, il. i. im ;.. i illn Down? . Resins Id de Kot ? n, _ t. i ? ? ! -.ink l '.m,-. - h, Il H i'!.?_ er, H. Kits? ? lllman. ptn wold, Qiu n i ;.u \. l-ilot Gregory, w i: Ha? ache, i William W lllnshaw, Udney lin.n r. Juatli e 1 tendril k. Crian 11 Herts, ?r. Arthur T, Hadley, Kn Robert II, v 11 Jullliard Profi isor 11 .- ight, Alvln W Kri h, W. di U ? m?. Il Kahn, 11. K. Krel P . R Key, ? ?? ?. ', nsbury, Philip M. I.yili. mi..n Murphy, BL Clair McKi as . Charles n.m j Mi it/? '. Adolph B 11- lis, Thomas Prenl ? k< r, Win. Il rop i'- ? odore Nevln, i 'herb a Rabold, Rasyl Ruysdael, Albert Lan. Ri amer, Proi ? Ogden M Ri Id H llllam C Reich Byl linga, i Rocjcwell, Jacob H. &lwurd It ranl, :?ii Bchlrn t Loomls II. Tayloi i. i P Ban boni A i l. U \ an Cortland von W ? di II \ r r t. n Ing, P John K. Welr, Rblnelander lo II v. _"lnthrop. R U Welah George Henry Warren and Irwlng Well, Otto II Kahn, chairman of the board ?.I Introduced I Henr: Rogen Wlnthrop, vi-.-e-preald.nl ??! the opera t oinpani. t?. t f??t med Mi Hookei t Ithi w. i. Presiden! Iladli | of Vale, \\ alb ? lui | w hit ii awarded I hi ? i ?? too prize in tn? ? :. atort ?t -Moi Krehbl? ? lohn ' ' ?if the United Btati - Dlsti Id < !ourt m Baltimore; Herbert Wlthemi.n, who baas in th?- "Mona" cast, and Charles lb m v M< l! CHILDREN HAVE $4,963.000 Mi i. ? ? n submltti ?i i Mlliai l. of \\ - i? i i st< t ' ounl . h) Hur? tos U. Melghaa. sp?cial guardian of iiu infant ? liililren or Alli.it i' Bo ivvi'k. ;i wealthy clubman, m inn objections t.i the probate of the ami -?f Mr. Boetwlch bo canas the ehlldrea were no! mentioned, and by lawyers representing the widow, Mrs. M rl< I Boetwlch, who inherited the entile estate. Albert C. Boetwlch, Jr., ?Lillian B. Boat wick, Dunbar W. Bostwleh snd George II. J.:.. tvvn-k. Infant.-. w. i ? bOTB aftOl the will a ade, : mi Mr. Melghaa ? onti ndi d they wen- entitled to an squal niiare ?n ia though no mil exist? ?i Mrs Bootwlck eoatsnded that Jabea Bostarteh aet aside aecnrltlea aggret H>_;,i:;7 for the nm- nt hi- son Albert, and mi ab death the fortune reverted to the child! 1-n. mi In making hla win he _.i\i his entire estate t?. ber. A. C. Boetwtck left a fortune of ti..?i DR. W. F. FORCE* HURT IN AUTO. Ag automobile srai drives Into Um )?>w ?arad g?tai over tbe crossing of Ihe Now fork, Buaquehanna .v Western Railroad ->i .Newark and W*si Mde aven nee, Ji City, las! nigh?, smaahlng the gates, The ?Alud shield was smashed and ii^ihk glaaa c,,t in, occupant, I >r WHllam K i.e.. ,,r s., i,. Bast Mth st?reet, Manhattan, no Un- bead n- ars ? led foi t. . 1 ? j V .!??_: II'' I'll "I -11- 'I Wt ? Il II ball f?" .1 ! _. to a ,? and i ?t-i ? o?.?ii. -t up in, ?pel ? and kl II feel d thi ist i lei a bkuii had boon fractured. . , AT ALBANY Tho TVecrloctfiil Lawmaker. N Y. U. NEEDS $4,750,000 Chancellor Brown Asks for This Sum in First Annual Report. $1.150.000 FOR BUILDINGS Endowment of Teaching and Re? search Call for Three Millions Moro. It. Kitnrr Brown, Chancellor of tl th?** iinl-.fr Hy ? >?; ? nable him ? work in which His ?rsi tl report wilt i ? ? Is week, nmi advsn Th? ? ma?l?-> after i? close ? the university und .? ? ? It ? lurt-es with itlom ? )t '?????? toi il .>? "it... > ndow? * r the e id as ? arl Cure ? . ? | ? ? ' B liool of i'. .i for " Ing si ; i r. lated Pot- buildings the rl - i *!. ? rot a new ? t ng at Uni Height - dortnltoi Iversltj llelghl ?? iur a building ai Washington Bq tor t lof Commerce, Accounts and Finance. The t. ? -** for Immedl ite pun and pei mai ? I llbrai y It I ? ii - total of $4, i tie- chancellor, In order thai the university nun- suci fully carry <m the work In which II Is i I? -ed. Concerning future nee?.*? -.1 >r. Bros i?ook irther Into the future, ?me would not ting tin- need? of the ?i ten or i??- Its years i ; .M I -? 000 ? ol the tK'.ir futur?! which i have noi mentioned sre a hall ?>f im in i nlve ?>? .t Washington Bq itlon build? ings both al ; snd doe n Incrca i d ,iro\ im.>;. for the las ;. rar- und i??t ourses in legal practice endowment for collegiate Instruction .it Washington Square, and s building for the \ , t. i m. n y < 'olh Th.it s general campaign for fund?? ?rill . un m the In lies 11 . . losing paragraph of the report. ' 't h? Ing of funds to m? et these need fon moot hi.?? " m th. m-tlvlt) ol the university council from this ii. on mi thai end Is attained. At the sum?, tine s general stud] <>f the situation ,,n,i ol th? resources "f tas university is t.i forward In the chaliuelloi ? ofllee covering the organisation of ths Institu? tion, the leaching body, its scholastic Htandards, Its present and probable sources wnn. Its student body snd shimnl .,. n- possibility of h closer adjustment i., ii,,. needs which II seems destined t.. serve." " alumni ol Ihe Behos* of Applb ?! ?*'? I .ie? bave taken action In the imitier ??. as engine? ring building, snd have gppolntsd a committee i" assis* th? authorities In oh- | for ties plllpo.se, and the ??iiimni of ths s?iiooi of Commsree, Ac? counts nii'l I in.me have taken .similar ?tepe "n i-hah of that sdhooL ('ondltlons in these two schools sre particularly try? ing, owing to t ideal body, snd tdequste rooms which sre at present provided, Dr. Brown s ted chancelloc In April, VAl. ami took OfiCS on July 1 of that year. The ceremony of his Inauguration was observed at University Heights on Ko Ytrnbet t. In the presence of representa *rorn more than one huu?fnd snd Bit] unlversltli ? snd t ollegea \t t,,, time of in-- election ? banoellor Brown wa. United States CTommlsstonss of Kduoatlon, which place he had held tee .six poiatsd b) ii- .-id.nl Rsoss 'wit and toniii in?'i hi President Taft when i,, t,?.k ?the.. Before becoming Conunls of ?Education be v .,.? ?jf education Is ths ualTs?Tsltlei "i Michigan ?mi caltfsrnla. WILLIAM HAVEMEYER ILL. Shu Matas, Cal. klareh B WIHlsmUsv? ,,,. %. i. -.f ? *hl*-a**o, : on ?if ih. late w \ ,i.,.,,:,. ... . ii_.il i- ' erlously III i_'Ui hgart trouble at * MaatodUBi hue. OBITUARY. CAPTAIN ROBERT F. WYNNE. Washington. March 21. Robert W, Wynne, fi rmerly a capialn in the Halted States Marine Corpa an 1 known in tho navy ,,-t "Tho FlKhtiiiK Marine," die?! here to-day at the home of his father, SX'Pootmaster ilen ? r ?1 Robert J. Wynne. Captain Wynne waa thirty-, lx years old. He died from tuberculosis contracted In China during the campaign apalnf-t the Boxera !!?? had a spectacular career that earned for him big nickname, ife served In th? Philippines and China, and re? ceived the thinks of Congress and several medals before lie left the eorp?. a_B Wynne resigned from the service after a dramatic court martial several ye;ir_ ROOaevi It a.?Opted his resignation because of Captain Wynne's lid record. Hi.- friends believe that his gradual decline In health was dun large? ly to Ids retirement. fain Wynne first came prominently before the public In April. 1W. He ?ass then nttaehed to the cruiser '*hlcaeo. When the ship was In Venice lie and three other navy men were arrested after a dis? turban?'' In a caf?. Captain Wynne was sentenced to four months and ten days in jail and the others to three months each, besides the payment of damagea t?? Italian Da Injured In the disturbance and coats of th- trial. Through the efforts of the then Ambassador f?> Italy, Cent-ge von 1. Meysr, th?. four navy men were par !. but ih? nffalr cost them about $2,n00 for the damages and ? The Incident leading to Captain Wynne's retirement occurred In tlie navy yard, Brooklyn, In May, IM_ lieutenant Com* mander Bryan, executive oflloer of the bat ti. ship Alabama, preferred charges of ln : Unation aguinat Captain Wynne The offen.e was said to be t?..- captaln'a refusal t answer a call to quarters. At the court martial Which followed testimony was given that a sunstroke bad affected the marins ot?cer's judgment. His resignation followed. WILLIAM M'ALLISTER. Washington, March M William McAUis ter, a retired yacht builder of city Island, New- V tk. died here :c-day after a long illness. I mil his death he was said _3 have been the only man then living who all of the International yacht race. for the America's Cup. He was a Republican In polities, and was un OS. i \ is.ir ??f the town of l'elhiim, N. V. The late Lawrence Delmour. a Tammany sachem, and Richard Croker ?were hi* Intl mat? friends One of his eons, Captain Charles V- McAllister, Is englneer-in-chlef of the i nltod suites revenue cutter service. DR. EVERETT W. FISH. [By Ttlfgraph to The Tribune.) Rochester, March M.?Dr. Beeret! W, fish, slxty-flve years old, fell dead in the station in Plttsford this afternoon. Dr i.sh wa ? leader in the Populist ment In tha 10b. He ?edited a news papei m Smith Dakota and campaigned the country for Weaver, snd later for Bryan. in UM he cami Beat snd astabushqd a Popullat ntgati at I'eiui Van CLASON W. HOYT. |Bj Telegtepb m tha Tribune.] Stamford, ?Vim., March 34.?i'lason W. lloyt. thirty-live jeara In the Jewelry busi? ness, dleil suddenly to-night In Summer street. He leaves i Wife and two son? William C. Hoyt. of Stamford, and Harold Hoyt, of Brooklyn, Mr. Hoy! was tho son of tbe late c. Ho.vt, a Methodist clergyman, who, aft?-r retiring from the ministry, be eanie | resident of the ClllZI-as' SdV?tli;s Hank, at Stamford. OBITUARY NOTES. M.ss bOUIAA VKi;i'i..\Ni_. BOFFM IK, the sixteen-year-old ?laughter of Samuel V*. Hoffman, praaMeal of tha New York His? torical Society, and granddaughter of the Vary rXst, B_ A. Hoffman, died from Hplnal mealngltia at her home. No. 91 Madison avenue, Morristown, N. J., yesterday. The funeral will tie held on Wednesday. JOSEPHINE r>E FOREST, eldest daugh? ter qf S. K. De Korest, a lawyer, died sud iii nlv on Baturdsy night from diabetic coma at the hon,e ef her father, Luke wood. X. .1. the ama a?renteos years old. and had Just returned from Westover School, Con? necticut, foi the Easter vacation. The burial will take place to-morrow In Woodluwn ii an ti ry. from Grace church, Now- York. ? DIED. nutti-rvverth. Ada I,. tVM, Krank I. I... I'.iicnt. .to-ephlne r*. U Muntmnc. I_iura I?. Dewttt, Abraham \'. .ei?mati, Sarah A. tiinnnii'U Roastll Sheldon. l_nmia J Doyle, tolin. Smith. NathanM S rtranl fVeechiH >|.r!iissteen, .lohn i'. Hartwell ?Ii.kIi N Stephen?. Marv W ...ni Charle? R. Thompson, Mary M Hoffman, trnuit* S. Verplanek, Aiiru'ih M. I|,. . . UiKi.ii VV Wright. ?'?therm? f) HlTTKRWuf! I II At Pasadena. Cal. Ada Lois, of Morristown. N t daughter of the 1st? TtMfea H and Kllialx-lh Butierworth DK .ORES. Su?l?liiily. oa Uarck -'. 19J2. ai Lakewuod,. ... i.. JoneytUna Lauit*, ?!<.*_* ! im , gunday, Mar- -, t. Hj-ie list **?**' llf*a-1.'ile. Penn s Ca? ?t i" M, daughter of Shepherd K and the lut? ??**-??>??-? In? boelss de _***j*Mt, ai?*?.! 17 year?. Funeral services will N? held In ?"?.?-aee r*liur?-h Chan try. New Tel- Pity, se Tuesday, March .*>. ISIS, at 11 a. m. Interment at. Woodlsw-i ni the convenu.-e of the fanilly. Klndl?* omit flowers. A ?r*clal train will If??-??. LS-1 I at 8:1.% a. in. on Tucsdav for the con - I of lbs family an. friends. I ?IV. ITT- At {few tendon. Conn. Marrh i?*. 1913. Abraham Vaadyck Dewitt. Funeral ??r? , late lesl-l-T-e, No. 2*>"> ll?tri ? ?t . ?Ml Monday, ??.".th inst.. at 1 p m. Interment a? .\ltuinv Rural Cemetery on TOSS ' day aftermon on arrival of 8:45 train item Beeten. IHMMI'K v. s rastea, P*nn. gunday. Mar-i, 24, i.'i.'. Russell Dlmal k, ? v.. ? lias. M ? i"?*h DOTL.S?John Doyle, seed fg if-n-ral The Kun?ral Church, No. 241 W-?lftl at. -Frame E. CTaiupbell Building), Uotsdgff sitsirssss?, 3 o'clock. GRANT in \i..v *,...> - ? -i- Karri ti, Francis II is-. I, Infant ?-in ef ?'aptaln Po'if!??. Grant and Fna ?? L-autae M .? Funeral Agness, Chapel, Tuesday, Man h .?*, at It a. m. HARTWEL1 't^n pneumonia, ?in. ? lay, March 23, 1912, at the Hotel Al? bert, i nlrerslty Placa at.d j jtii se, New y.irk fity, Hugh Neabitt liertwetl ?if WSservtlla, N I Fun-ral services a? tha i*-sld'?uce of hi? daughter. Mra. Joneph J. -, No |? S uth Broad et. K i.aheth. N. .1. on : tareh 2*. at li o'cloei?: a. m Incineration at RofjehUI Crematory at ?on?.- family Carriage?? v.Ill meet Central Haiiroad ?>f New Jersey train. leaving New York, foot 23d it., at IO*OS ? i.. fix? of Liberty st. st 10:30 a. ss. spe Hal eai ?III hs attached to above trsln II h> kindly requested that no flowers be sent. HENDKRSON On Saturday evening, hfareh 2.'!. at ,?>iaranai' Lake, N. y i*harl-*a Rapa.Ho. aon of the late f*harl*a Rapallo llend?raon ant Jennie North Hinders..n, In hit? Mi vesr. o pervlOSS "1 Monday afternoon at .arana? T-ake. Interment servi.-e? ,in Tues. ?t Soiithmnpton, Ixing Island. Noti?-* nfl special train hereafter. HoKKMAN On Sunday. Mar?*! 24 1?12, Louisa Verplanck, In h?r l?>th year, daughter of -Sam-? net Verpianck and l/?ui?a N. Hoffman. Fu . neral on Hrrival .->f ft a. m. train. P . L.. A W. K. R., at Mnrristnwn. N. J., on Wedn??.??". 27, at St P-rte?*? Church. Interment pr?vala HOTT Su i .- g imf*-****L r-nn , Bunda-v; March 24. IBIS, ? lason W. Hoyt. In hla ?_dT? jenr. Notlc? of funeral hereafter. lyjgg - On Friday, March 22, 1012. at his net* ?lence. No 117 East 3?Vh at , after a ahorl' ?i. Frank TJnsly lves, in h!a *Wtd year? Funeral sen ?. en fr..in th? Marb'e Collegiate Church, Fifth aw*, and _*'tli st., Monday. March 2T, at 10 a. m. I.A MOMTAONS?On Thursday. March 21. 19li? ai her residence. Far Rockaway. N. T., I.aur-? Louise, widow of the late Re.? l_ La Mon?; tagne and daughter of the late Henry R. i Morgan. Funeral services at the ?'hurch off St. Vincent de Faul. "West 23d st.. New Tori?', ? 'it v. Monday, March _.*>. at *->:"*??> a. m reas? ; omit flowers. New Orleans, Montr?*al and Paris pOPSSB p.eaae copy. ?MAMAN?Oa PHdSty, Mai.h 22. Parah A., widow of ?'ilhert- Soaman snd daughter of tho i lut? Mlnot F Winch. Funeral ?service?, at I her residence. No Ku West 7.1d st . 00 Mon-? I day, 2f?th inst., at 11 o'clock. Interment ptU vats. Kindly omit flow??ra. *DIBI_D0N- "n Mar h 23. 1P1-, at her realdenea* No. 414 Macon a:., Brooklyn. K-ima Jeaup . Sheldon. Funeral services will be held from ! her realdrn? e. No. 414 Macon ?t., on Tuesday.? ? March 2<*. st S o'clock p. m, Kindly oml| flowers. Interment at West port. Conn. SMITH? Nathan el Stevens Rmlth, beloved hua-> band of Mamie Klnr Smith, died Man-h 23, ir?i2 Fonaral Monday Mardi H, 9;30 a m.. nt bll lata n t. a, No 4'a'i West F.nd sva , Manhattan Ii lermant t>ame day at Klngatoo? N. ^. Trail U ?? "^??i 42.1 st,. West Shora Ra| road St . n, ai ll:.3o a. m. Roston, Phils delphla and ChicaKO rapara please copy. HARVAltD ''I.'? OF KMW YORK f*TTT.? Mambers d.*?inn< t?> attend th? tnn*r Nathaniel B Bmlth, 6n will meet outst. Ms resldencv No. 4??"*, West End ave., M'i, at i on KeaSay morning, March -j.r.g 11112, m i? 20 " . loeW. LANODOM P. MARVIN, Seci-ctary. BPRlNOiSTRBN ?BDtSrei Into rest, on Frlla** noon. John ('., ?on of the late ">>-l and Mare Springsteen. Funeral aervlcea will b? hel<J st bu late residen, e, No 49 Halsey aL, Brooklyn, on Monday. ?March 25, at 8 p. m. Intermens I 11 va te. PIBMBNI Ssddsaty. in Trenton, N. J *--i the r-'d inst., Mary W. Siephena. wife of tfe lames P. f*t*ephen? services at her Is?? r'?*?l Maes. No. 2?10 Greenwood ave.. Trenton. V .1 . SS Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon TH'-MI'SON?"Entered into life eternal Marea ".'i at R:15 p. m , at her honia. No. 408 Weat l.'ltth .?t., M:?r\- Male, b.':..?.ed wife of tl,?. Re?. William Uni.?.m i'hompaon, of the clerical alaff of ft. Thotnaa'e Church. Fu?era" utile ?.. UM ? dihedral of St. John tho Plvlne, i?. Mar. h 2,*>. at 2 p. m. Interment at Morar?an C?*m*"tery. >taten Island. Kansas tlty iMo.) papera pleaaa copy. \ Ki:i'LAN<'K At Newhurg. on Sunday. IM 24ih lost., Augusta Maria Verplan.k, young? est daughter ?f the late Philip Verplan.-k. at Hawkwood, New Windsor. Notice of funeral henafter. WtU'lMT At S. waren. N. .1.. Marrh 24. 3012. ralbarla? Pelaflild, widow of th? late Bd wsrd M Wright and daught**r of the late? ?Sward and Julia Ilelafleld. Burial aervlca at 8t. Job n'a Church. Sewaren. on Wednes ?! is March 27. on anlval of train leavlnc Liberty st. at ft:30 a, m. Intettnient private ri t.?? ? n??* CEMl-TERIES. THE WOOPLAWN CEMETERT, tt3d 6t By Harlem Train and by Trolley? Offlce, 20 Baat 2-d St., N. T. ?^NPF.RTAKERS. FRANK E. CAMFBEM. 2XX i West Md St_ Chapel?. Private Rooms. Private Ambulasea?, Tal. 1321 Chelsea. OFFICE?. MAIN OFVIi'K No. IM Nassau ?tree( UPTOWN OFFICE-No? J364 Bro-jdway. el anv American District v?|-gvaph Offl *? BARTJEM OFFlCES-No. 137 ^J?^?^fl__2 No. 2<53 Wist 12*?th atraet and No. 21? W-st 125th street ?"?ASHINGTON BUREAU?Westory Building.