New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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- tfCIS JOSEPH AT 75.
figarow in Mind and Body\ Despite
fieporis That Tic Is Moribund.
jS-^rcr PranoU Joseph, by hU - kao , y
t*Zj#ua*aU* o: t'.-e political ati<J afimlnlstrativ*
.v, la B«as«T. et a moment tvhen Its Bo!u"on
iO*A * ™at:er o< .nbso!ut«. Imposslijillty. has
L-sbed striUini; proof of the fal,ity of the re-
Z*» trhlch b«w lately bw n current In this coun-
JJ: ,0 ibe e-^ 1 - hat h9 is seriously in. not op v
2jaisaUy. N* feU " > mentally, broke, and e«v<. n on
*Z polst cr <se*th. Of coursa. he cannot l>e *x-
J^ 10 live very uch loncer. betas: already more
%L tercsty-five years old. But he is wonderfully
~ZroM and artive for his ace. and may be s^. n
„ Viecca. arivir.sr cvcr>- morning, rain or shine.
* tis «*urban palace of Schoenbrun to the
V-ttTS. where he sr^enfls the day rMn*- audiences
trassaCJasr e»at« mlmmm until «p. m., when
w return* to Pchoenbrun for dinner. He lives at
■Jwsr." t!:osether now. ivintex and summer.
f^a cnly « SSS *• Hofburg for entertainments, cere-
Z^ee and fiffairs of elate.
£tl!l tdiif rirs m his old habit of rising every
_Bnjir.f at 5 - hP ha!; brrnkf3Sted ■*■• dressed by «,
~L t rl.r leaves t!>e ralaoe for ■ sharp walk In the
ar-*-- pBrk ard lmm * nM> . .-iifiis which are th»
f '«" of BefcbeeJ»rßni and cr.ly returns at S}r time
« 4r;ve Into xh« city. His luncheon h« takes at
•.„ *f-V at tb« Hofburs. the tray l>eine set down
%-er.j *;«: papers and documents. It is cf the
ttsjfect description, never more than a couple of
jjhfs and a g:ass cf PMsener beer. Althoueh his
cssfiisug"'^-'. rrir.cers Elizabeth VTlndlschgraatz,
!^pics cne w;^g cf the palace at S'-hoe-nbrtif with
jsjj. tusband end children, yet he invariably dines
'ire, tr-Jess he is obliged to preside a? a dinner
jE-ty- There |i MtMag that he dislikes so much
lj re^a'-n'riS > ori -S ■• table. and that is why h« pre
j » er to Oot iStm. an as to get the meal quickly
over.
ti» En.perors ape =hows is in his nppear
jnc* O f having become smaller and m>ire shrunken.
•"m heavy Usies of his face. too. have become
Ite^r, and the formerly nonchalant and easj'
p»ee cf his b^ariag have lately given place to that
J.wj^ss of carriage and lack of elasticity peculiar
uTold cen wUSI to remain very erect. Yleld
««£ to t-^.e recorr.meridations of his doctors, he has
rives up smok-.n? those terribly bia?k and strone
Virf-ni*s cf «!uch he was s-d fond, and now con
tent? tls^f'* wtUi a restricted r.unabcr of very
Sptt Kavar.a*. sr-.fked through a Ion?; meerscham
liddcr, fo £* to >:eep the smoke as far away as
pouU» from the eyes.
gf course, he has rel;e\-ed himself of, all the more
cmir.frital arid decorative duties of sovereignty,
rklcS »re nPW ' delegated to his nephew and h<ir
tsp*'* r ' end the only bails at which he ever ap
•esa »re those pi\en at the HofbuTff. But ho 6t;!l
•euiM strength enough to remain for hours to
f-ether In the saddle; to undertake f aligning: ehoot
ts expediUor.s, and to accord ns many as forty
r:ii?r:«» a day at the Bur) while on Thursday*
ti tvery week the lowliest as well as the most
Uiu«trioii» cf I.ls subjertj have access •■■< him. All
tt'i takes fa conjunction with the fact that he
fcslittiy shown himself to be possessed of more
peKcal eagacuy ••<! Ekili than any of his lleses
•: tit solution of the Hungarian tangle, furnishes
«^stst evidence that he Is neither physically nor
BOtilly moribund.
KING OSCAR CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
K'.Sf Oscar has not or:!y i^st nearly half of his in
eese through the repeal of the union wi'h Nor
w. which formerly ccr.tribuied 40 per cent of
h» dvll list, but has likewise been obliged to
nt c-v the rurr.ber of his dijilornatlc repre-
MEta-jves abroad. In consequer.ee of the inability
t>i the fwciish treasury to bear aior.e The burden
cf exr*r.s* forr:f:rly shared with the neighboring
fcr-pdor. TT.us, th* Swedish legations at Brussels
t:d at The liague are to b<- entirely abolished, the
Jlir.iMers la Paris and Lor.don being accredited to
•J» courts of Belgium ard Holland, respectively.
At Madrid. Home, Vienna and Constant 'no^le, at
S-ea«s AjTes and in Mexico. King Oscar's lega
tions are to ha maintained, but The mmistr-rs are
to be withdrawn, and the representation confided
to :r;?re charges d'affaires. Tr.e consulates general
V. Copenhagen^ Rio. HaxT^. Barcelona. Genoa.
Q'jebf-c. ar.d *yen Har.ihurp. are 10 be abolished.
«ad tii«i one in Lor.cnn is reduced t<* a consulate.
k tun. the chanc-es Inaugurated by King Oscar In
tls c;ploiri3ti" and consular service are of the most
tweeplr.g char&rjfr.
ADOPTED DAfOHTER OF A QUEEN.
Duch*s? W!!!iam of Meck'.enburg-Bchwerin. who
fees juft died hi Poisdam at the ape cf sixty, was,
In rplte cf her Htle, a Prupsian princrFs who very
r&rely vjgjTed MeckltTburg, to whose people she
was almost *-r,t:rfly unknown. She was. to all in
terts ar.d purposes, the adopted daughter of tha
ciui3!ess Kir.? Frederick tVEltam IV and Queen
EUzaboth of Prussia, who took her to live with
then and bro;eht her up as their own offsprlr.ff
fc^ter the sensational divorce of her parer.ts. Her
Jarfcer was tbe la'e Prince. Albert of Prussia, who
in IS<& secured a dissolution cf IS union to Princes?
UttittXM or the Netherlands, and married morjran
fJcaliy dm of th* maids nf honor at the Court of
Berlin. Mi!<=. yon Rauch. who m rea 'e<l Countess
VOT; Hoh^-nsu. Of this union there are two Fons.
Our.t Willis^ Hohenau. married to Princess Mar
pret Hoiwulebe. and Count Frederick Hohenau.
*horp dashing wife was a Baronesa yon <j»-r Decken!
Princes? Marijnne consoled herself by wedding
'fflorganaucfcHj., of course) her rhamb*rla*in. John
v»= EosSTna. She was remarkably eccentric, and
« -» a ■loader 'hat neither of her children, namely
w-rres^ntw -rres^nt Pnr.ce Albert. Regent of Brunswick'
Kfl the Dodwsa of Mecklenburg-. v.ho has just
PM.tttmld b»ve inberited her mental ir.firmit)^
Elizabeth of Prussia was F uoh an exceed
•^..v pious and pu-itanica! woman ■•.;._....
was aroused wh^n sh* pave her con
»r.i to tbe carriage of her ward. PrtaceM Alexan-
W«, to the drunken aiid dlsaoluta Duke William
fc M^klraburg-Schwerln. who on two occasions
*" been deprived of his command in the Pnj«sian
*^ir.y o n uoooat of his conduct and was th- black
*£P Of his family. He h»d previously made an
•BBP r,f marriape to the celebrate ballerina Maria
*"«»»«. who treated th^ mere suggestion of any
l^ 10 '- «"Mh a man. of his rhuxaner as an insult.
fihortly af'^ward, Prinoe I Mpfa W:n
*C" ?ra!Z ' Uh whom she five ' i won happily at
»-er.r.a Th^ duke managed, though with difficulty,
w secure v unimportant command in the army on
*^LUL U - b!>r!lk ° f ' h " war " rttJ » France, and was badly
fJWd through the explosion of the French etrong-
c "fl at I.aon.
THE BEL.LEVCB PALACE.
rlf"' hi? d ' ath th * <3ur h pR s made her home with
Pr-^ T J heEcllev " 6 Pala^. at Berlin, boot by
T^Zi '" ina?1(1 °f Prussia, younger brother of
r-c»rt ck Thf . Orpat &ni whQ purvivPd the i atter
~~* recove a courteous visit th<=re from
»h J '' r ' Wh "' ! hf ' '■^'"^d Berlin as victor, in ISO 6.
3>rdi »and. who wa* married to one
'Vi<! hrnUter's daughters— tli.it in to Ray, his
V} ' ~ b "r-eatbe<l en dying tha palar- ■f BnitotlM
j £! ,' IS Fon ' Pnr.ee Augustus, who lived th^re with
6~!f * i: ° JiSve b<!Pn wrongly described as his
t 0 M r^ aCat " : *' ivc »- Tlie only woman whom he ever
J2J~| l " many, snd to whom h« was pass!onate!y
Sfc T2S tb * rol<?brat <' d Mm*, de. Recamler,
fe*r b * a * !jrooabI >' Owte« to liis inability to make
jj" ls w 'fe that be r.fver married the mothers of
.•. • '*o Jartiiiif-s of Illegitimate cfcOdren. One of
«** h^.;.? v.c? Predeticka vndxmmxuu for whom
°i- ;tii!r "* d th* title of Baroness Waldenburg,
, ' b r 'Str.r ar.d title: were likewise born« by th«
ch!i("r»-i sr;e j, ore j,j m T}i«« other lady was
£*f lft ■Arr.Pi, for whetn he o!.tained the. title of
***** na }'rii!wliz. From ■-..■:■ are de-
W^ 4 tte laU "^ riumejuus trlb« of Yon Prii:
•^- Tht palaoa <.'f Belk-vue is sujrournJed by
vi-ry t^auUTul gardens, where, somewhat
jj** l^e Jdiianefie fashion, the most beautiful
%v " a * e *pe cftccU are reproduced tn xnir.iaturt.
1-, s . BZ course, lad the wags of Berlin to eet up
~* ll£ rf "i-?r:ir.s visitors "not to trample down the
rj? s ~ ra:R 3" or to ••porket th« rucks," and. .ibove
f*£ "r-ot to L;:ns a.:jy dogs. le«t they tlriuk up tho
y* 1 - " Bincf^ t^ic accf«sion of the pretest r.n-
I * rcr ihf Eellevue PalMoe tes i>een unoccupied fc"
*^ atnibor lac imperial family, but tne bt-au
7^~ Cferdciis ii^ve beea used as a playground for
•* <*.'!3rer.. sUi-jt the imperial sclUosa itself has
'earfiea whatscevtr. It is «=ai<l that rh-s Bell<"vuo
c is acrv cbout to lx! assigned v* a residence
* f*fc« E!tc:! Fritz and his bride, v.'ao wa«
j is C&artojs* of OWeaburg. Tli» fronn rrince
'' 'o hj\t ;;: Ij:s r.eriin !io:ne the palac« whero
ar.u LTc:pr.:-s rreJcricX tpcr.l their onUre
•^'-* li.c..
FHOM P.031X a;.-.:k
mfc-* Sir lijbert Adcir Hodsca. the fors»ry of
°** c»rae by a fclsck cheep roeo'ber of th*t
historic house of 2 s ? of which t*ie Earl of West-
Afifrlr h! *i '* h elll * f - ls a descendant or the Robtn
iS^a»^ > » t^- heto ° ; on<s ot the mos t popular
1 f '• , . n Ad * ir of tho »nr. the writer of
!he«« iJ « fin 1737> nad hl9 «auithter and
!rH ; m«rr yi r a HoUson brou»ht Holly
; brooke into th, f« n ,ur cf 6 : r Robert H^onS.
5105 lo U , "?*»*■ th » n »*• oW lri.h air of
Efleea AMOB. Bir Robert l. an elderly bachelor.
MARQriSB DE FONTEXOT.
TWAIS IX HAPPY VEIX.
Maix-es Mirth Provoking Speech at
Fulton Memorial Meeting.
For two hours last night Mark Twain had as big
an audience as ever gathered In Carnegie Music
Hall roaring with laughter. It was all Twain talk,
rrortng the Twain view of life, and living The
occasion was the benefit for the Robert Fulton
Memorial Association Fund.
General Grant introduced - the humorist, whose
speech contained hardly a serious word. The ap
plause as he closed was tremendous. Women as
«v,i ** aicn 6tood on Beats and cheered wildly. At
on£ m , < ? ment ark Twa n lifted hlB hand and at
'th£T «i cn c - e } l 4 over tho halL Then, in a voice
s*£^t 1 heard ln every cor ' he made a pas-
Fran'cfsc suffering humanity in San
"L*t m«» Fay this flnal word." he said "I offer
tha appeal in behalf of that pathetic army of fath
ers mothers and helpless children, sheltered and
nappy two days , a#rOi row wandering hopeless, for
jorn and homeless— of Immeasurable dis
aster. I say, 1 beg of you in your heart and with
jour purse to remember San Francisco, the smitten
A WEDDING.
[By Telegraph to Th© Trfcune.]
MontcUlr. X. J.. April 19.-Mlss Helen S. Drew,
daughter of ilrs. Mariett B. Drew, of N<x f6 Myrtle
avenue, Montcloir. and Peter Bartlett Whitemore,
of HaverhilL Mass.. were married this evening In
the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Harry Emerson
i-osdlck officiating Miss Corlnne L. Smith was
maid of honor, and Mrs. Jerry Dearborne Drew
matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice
E. i bert and Miss Mariana Brndley. of Mont
clalr; Miss Agnes J. Force, of Gien Ridge, and
M.ss garlon v Carlton. of HaverhUl. Mass. Her
brtdegToom w*? OKO K. c % of Kahili, brother of the
old HB?adlev * S \. man -, T" 6 us hers were Har
?f lifraSeMiiM Montclair; Henry F. Perkins,
PICTURE "IDEAL" BRINGS $1,025.
a Jt h L S il CC H nd c , Venlnrß « a >» I- th* Fifth Avenue
T H?Sfi» * th * colloctloa •* the late William
Hamilton and th. paintings belonging to George
Hewlett Sands, of Brooklyn, real 1 1*7 $13,013 for
T £ £rai pletu "'- makln a totaJ " »* of
Sdoin^is^s So Visss. fesapss
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the paeeengers who will sail to-day for
Naples on the Prinz Oskar are:
Mr ani Mrs. Otto Doll. [Mrs. William Eaton Moore
Mr? "William Wallace Fon-;Mr«. Frances M. Robertsoa
dey. |
Travellers who arrived yesterdxty from Liverpool
on the Oceanl: were:
Mrt. M. V Bortea I Mr. and Mrs. A. D. F Mc-
The Rev and Mrs. 'Wnitam Intosh.
Gaston. I H W. Cody.
Mr an<J Mrs. Frederick! General J. P. Taylor
Hooker Ordor.. 1 Mr« A. O. WhlitlMey.
ii A Morgan. |
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
- si :.: ?7. Pquare Garden.
Opening cf r.ewiy arranged picture gallery. 2£useum of
Art.
Public meeting of tbe City History Club cf New York.
Bf-rkelfv Lyceum. 2:Srt p. m.
Aiur-ial conference of the Eastern PuMlc Eduoatior. Asso
ciations, Berkeley Lyceum, No. 21 West 44th street,
2:30 p. m.; reception by Mrs. John Jay White.
Horse Mm at Durland's.
Adcr*>«s by r>r Jieiah S:"»r.g- en "Accidents and Their
ever. lion." Cecper Union, 8 p. m.
Spring ir.ectl:* ci the Delta Kappa Epsllon Aasocla
tion of N>w Tork CSty. fihanley'e. No. 1*76 Broadway,
fe.3o p. m.
Zcta Psl Fraternity dinner f<%r Governor Cobb of Malca.
Astor House, evening.
Society of Chemical Industry. New Tork section, meeting.
No. |M W«st K>th street, 8:15 p. m.
New York Worasoavsaal Society nssttas, No. 64 Madison
avenue, - p. m.
Thirteenth Repirr.ent review by Oeoera.l Jajnes Molieer
fe.3o p. m.
Clo»!nr exercises and exhibition pf manual training
■clasps of Cte Church of the Good Shepherd. West 6«th
B:r»c-t, • r.ir.s
Mee* meeting of Hearst men on Recount bill. Caraecla
Hall, fc p. m.
Academy of Mt-dlcine. aection on orthopedic surrery. meet
in£. No. IT West 43d street. B:U p. m.
Free cay at the Museum of Natural History and the
Zoological Park.
Fre* left:rets of the Board of BtflSStiOS] 8 p. R.i : Wad
leijrh Hljth School. 115 th stw.»t. but mimu Seventh and
Eighth avenues. I>r. Frederick N iSykeg. 'The Pre
r:o.pha?llte Poet* — RossetU, Morris and Swinburne"
-•ated) Public School 80. No. 2i>4 East SSth
street. Dr. Claude F. Walker. "The Wheat Country
of the Northwest" (Illustrated); Public- School 40.
No 321) Eb?i -''>th street. Oliver P. Kay "Reptiles of
Bygone Days" (.illustrated* : Public School 52. Broad
way. Academy and Vermllyea avenues. Inwood. Mrs.
Alice Tu't!(> Ashbrooke, "Romeo and Julief; Public
School 167. 127 th street and BK. Nlchola* avenue.
Albert L.. M^:-»*:on. "Distinsuiehed Names ln Roman
History"; PubHe School 158, Avenue A, between 77th
and 7&th Etieeta. Mrs Helen M Jackson, "Mannera
and Customs of the Hindus" : Public School 16<>. Suf
folk and Rivtnsrton streets. Miss Carolina H. Huide
bro "Typical L4fe in Chili" (Illustrated) ; Five, Points
Mission" No. C 3 Park street, Miss U'llle d'Anselo
I>rgh "Favorite Operas of Verdi": Institute Hall.
No. CIS East 106 th street. William I. Scandlln. "The
Life Saving Service" (Illustrated^; Bt. Francis Branch,
lesion cf the Immaculate Virgin. No 44S West oeth
street &inard Avis. "An Evening in Dlrdiand" (lllua
trated): Weat Side Auditorium. No. SIS West 67th
etreet. Dr Jam** L.. Hughes, "Dtckent as an Edu
cator"; V.'es* Bide Neighborhood House. No. K)I
West 60th street. Prafeaaor Henry B. Northrop, "Im
perial Berlin" (Illustrated); Young Men b Benevolent
4j»oclatlori. No. Sll East Broadway. Robert Ereklne
Ely. "The City as It Is "
Anniversary celebration of the Helping Hand Association:
No. 41<J West 54th street. p. m.
Euchre party, b»-r.ent for a poor family: the Nevada, 6»th
street and Broadway. 2 p. m.
Mlse Alice, C. Fletcher, on "The Poetry and Music of the
North American Indian": National Society of New
England Women. Dalmontco's. 2:30 r m.
Fpr : ng festival for th* children of the Sunday Klnder
"carten; Bollettino Hall. No. 178 Park Row. 3:30 p. m.
THE WEATHEE EEPORT.
Ofik-ial Kecord and rorerawt. — Washington. April 19.
T^ere. have been ehowers lr. Eastern Colorado. New
Hsxtoe, Texts. Oklahoma. Kansas, the Missouri Valley
end th* urper lake region. Over the remalntnc districts
In the Weft from which reports have been r«o«ived and In
the, East and South rererally clear weather continue*.
Temperature changes w«re unimportant, exoept ln the
cer.tral Rocky Mountain region and th* Northwest, where
it Is warmer, and over the southern slope, where It is
cor.srlderaMy cooler. T! -er- will be l-.cal ehewera Friday
in th<- Western Gulf States, the middle and lower Mls*l«-
Mj.l x-a!ley and Northern New England, and possibly
Saturday ln tho Ohio Valley. Tennessee and th» Eaatern
Gulf ctss. Elsewhere the weather will be generally fair
Fri-ifcv and Saturday, except on the North Pacific Coast.
where showers are probable. It will be. cooler Friday Jn
the Ohio Valley and tho lower lako reprlon. and warmer
in the extreme Bo«tbwesl
The winds on the Sew rr.STiand coeet will be light to
•pjl; toutb to southweet acd west; on the Middle Atlantic
roa«t liKht to fresh southwear to w«gt; on tte South At
iftntlo co«»t lUrht to fr*sh and variable; on the Efcst Gulf
r.ict light to fresh eafi to south; on the West Gulf roaet
'rrrh south, phi ft ing to we*t and north; on the lower
lakes llg+it to fr*sh west. heccmlnK variable, and on tho
m |>r lakes fresh and vsriabie.
StMtraers dei«rttng Friday for European ports will hay»
lipht to fresh aoothw«st to w«H winds, with partly cloudy
weatner to tfja Grand Banks.
i orwafit (or Special I.orulltir*. — For the District ot
Co'umfcla, MarylanJ. mn nr.l New Jersey, fair to
day and Be-urdav; vntiable winds.
Fcr EMtern Penr'jlvanla. fair to-flay; fair Saturday:
oodler 1^ n>rr.rr, and u-oitern portions; variable wlni".«.
For Enst'rn T.>w York, fair to-day and Saturday; light
to fresh Math to ■»«• winds.
For Net» Knglsnd. fair ln aouthern portion, showers In
r^rt^rn portion and cooUr In eastern portion t>-<lay;
fair Fatur.lay. llrht to fresh eolith to west winds, sseSBV
ln WMUrn Penr.ejlvanla and "W^stem N>w Tork.
'»!r anl roo!«r to-day: fair Saturday; ltsht to frcah w*»t
•vi'nia. l^ci-tn'.ns %-ariafcle.
I,cr-nl Ofllelal Ueeord.- following ofScial rec
i ord! fron the WattilSf Bureau, shows the changes ln tho
I ten'i^rature for the last twenty-four hours ta comparison
j wlth the correipondin,! (Sato of last year:
1906. IUO6 I ItM IJKKS
, - , m M •'- I Cr> m V, «5
] ;: * m 82 f.4 Kp. m 49 BH
; . ; *• m .87 Mill p. n 45 63
! 12 „ *« ea'l2 p. m 43
4 p. m M W
fL'Shsri temperature ye»r»rday 71 degrees; lowest, ti:
average. €3; average for corresponding date last year. 44;
average, for ■ r:<-*i''ndlng date last twenty-flve yeara. 60.
Jy>cal forecast, fair to-day and Saturdaj . light to
' Crash sou ts wast wtafis.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1006.
D. HUNTINGTON DEAD.
Wdl Knoxcn Artist Passes Away at
Advanced Age— His Career.
Danl«2 Hunting-ton, the American historical, genre
and portrait painter, died on Wednesday at his
home. No. 49 East *>th street. He was bo-n In this
city ninety years ago, being the son of Benjamin
Huntlngton. a broker, who was. born In 1"7. He
had two brothers. Jedldiah Vincent and the Rev.
Gurden Huntington. a rector of the Protestant
BJpiscopai Church. The former was an author and
editor, and became a Roman Catholic while staying
In Europe.
Mr. Huntlngton's grandfather on his paternal
side was a graduate of Yale and a member of the
Continental Congress for two term*. He also served
In the flrat Congress under the Constitution In 1789-
DANIEL HUNTXNOTOK, LL. D.
Ftaouß American axtlßt. who died yesterday.
'91. Mr. Huntlngton's mother was a daughter of
General Jedidiah Huntington. of Norwich. Conn.,
who raised a regiment in which he was made cap
tain. Joined the Continental army at Cambridge, ln
April. 1776. became a brigadier general, snd was
breveted major general at the close of the war. He
•was a member of the courts martial which tried
General Charles Lee and Major Andre. It was
through his recommendation that West Point was
selected as the site of the United States Military
Academy. General Huntington was also one of the
Trunders of the Society cf the Cincinnati.
"While a boy Daniel Huntington lived at Rome, N.
V.. with his uncle, and attended the publlo schools
there, preparing for Hamilton College under the
tutelage of the Rev. Dr. Horace Bushnell. Although
be did not complete his course at Hamilton, the
college gave him his bachelor's degree later. In
l? 02 It bestowed upon him the degree of LL. D.
His friendship at Hamilton with Charles Lorlng
Ellott stimulated his native interest ln art. He
studied under Henry Inman and Professor Samuel
F B. Morse, who at that time was professor of the
Literature of the Arts of Design at New York Uni
versity, and had long been a professional painter.
In 1885 Mr. Huntington produced two paintings
which aroused Interest. "The Barroom Politician"
and "A Toper Asleep." the former of whlcb is now
owned by Mr. Parmely. of New Jersey. The fol
lowing yesi.r he passed several months In the High
lands of the Hudson, painting landscapes in the
neighborhood of Verplanck's, the Dunderberg Moun
tain and Rondout Creek at twilight and sunset. In
the same year, toe, he painted views along the
Delaware and Hudson Canal. His portrait of his
father, painted ln 1837, when exhibited at the Na
tional Academy of Design, ln 183S, under the title
of "An Old Gentleman Reading." was hung on the
line and attracted a great deal of attention.
Mr. Huntinpton went to Europe in 1839, and
studied In Rome. Florence and Paris. His picture
"Th"> Sibyl," painted ln Rome. 1829-'4O, was en
graved by Casilear and other well known engrav
ers. He also painted at Rome "The Shepherd Boy
of the Campagna." "Early Chrlßtlan Prisoners" and
"Communion of the Sick." and at Florence the
"Florentine Girl "
Returning to this city, he painted portraits, but
owing to a weakness of his eyes went back to
Europe ln 18*3. and lived for two years at Florence,
where he painted several pictures, notably "The
Roman Penitents." On returning to New Tork ho
devoted hlmßelf chiefly to portraiture, although he
also executed several historical and genre pieces.
In IS3I he visited Europe again, to attend the Crys
tal Palace Exhibition and to execute some orders
for portraits of eminent persons.
"While in England at this time he painted a por
trait of Dr. Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury, for
the General Theological Seminary in thl6 city. Mr.
Huntington also painted portraits of 8!r Charles
Eastlake. then president of the Royal Academy,
and of the Earl of Carlisle, both or which are
owned by the New York Historical Society.
Mr. Huntington became in 1839 an associate of the
National Academy of Design, of which his teacher.
Professor Morse, was the first president, and in 1340
he became an academician. He was the first to pro
pose the raising of a building fund for the academy
by means of fellowships, and h's ideas were carried
Into effect when the structure at Fourth avenue
and 23d street, so long the home of the institution,
was erected. In 1862 he was elected president of me
academy, succeeding his friend. Asher B. Durand.
upon whom he wrote an excellent monograph, in
which he called him tho pioneer ln engraving and
also ln making careful studies direct from nature
out of doore. Mr. Huntington served as president
until 18C9. and again from 1877 until 1891, when he re
signed.
One of Mr. Huntiugton"s best known works is
"Mrs. "Washington^ Reception," sometimes errone>
ously calied "The Republican Court." It repre
sents a reception in Washington's second term as
President, and contains about seventy portraits of
men and women on its eight feet of canvao. Among
the portraits in this work are those of President
and Mrs Washington. Alexander Hamilton John
Jay. General Greene twnoss prominence in the
Revolution made it desirable to Include him. though
he rjd died sHnrtly before the period represented).
Mrs. Jay Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Rufus King. Nelly
Custls. Mrs. Robert Morris. Jonathan Trumbull.
Ohyer Ellsworth Mrs. Duer, Thomas Jefferson, the
Duke of Cambridge (on a visit to America). Mrs.
Blnsrham. Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Rutledge Mrs. Phil
llppe arid Mrs. Schuyler. The work Is now in the
possession of the Hamilton Club, of Brooklyn
Mr. Huntington painted about twelve hundred
pictures, of which more than one thousand are
portraits. Among his works other than portraits
are "Mercy's Dream." "Christiana and Her Chil
dren. • "Queen Mary Signing the Death Warrant of
Lady Jane Grey." "Sowing the Word." -Saint Je
rnm»." "Venice." "The Narrows, Lake George":
"Loast near Newport," "The Sketcher" and "A
Burgomaster of New Amsterdam."
Mr. Huntington considered "Sowing the Word"
as not only his best religious painting but one of
his best works of any kind outside of portraiture.
It has been spoken of as showing "the technical
skill of the artist in its highest form."
Among the portraits by Mr. Huntington in the
Chamber of Commerce are those of Generals Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan, all painted from life; Sec
retary John Sherman, a full length, from life, in
USD; William E. Dodge, father and son; the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Morris K. Jesup, Robert ai
James l^enox. Jonathan Sturjres. Solon Humphreys,
J. S. Morgan. George Peabody, John C. Green.
James M. Brown. Samuel B. Ruggles, Simeon B.
Ohittenden, Carl Schurz. Benjamin H. Field, John
Murray. James Stokes, Eara Nye. Mosea Taylor,
Ambrose C. Klngsland, John David Wolfe. Cyrus
"W. Field, John A. Stevens, .Tosiah M. Flske Rich
ard Lathers. Elliott F. Shepard. John D ' Jones,
Eueene, Kelly and William Waiter Phelps
Mr. Huntington was one of the founders of the
Century Association, and was president of it for
sixteen years. H> was a trustee of tha Lenox
Library from Its foundation, and later, for a few
years, of the New York Public Library. Astor.
L«>nox and Tilden Foundations. For many years
he was a trustee and vice-president of the Metro
politan Museum of Art. and he was a member of
the New York Historical Society and the American
Geographical Society.
Ir, 1901 Mr. Huntingtofl was badly injured by a
fall, and thereafter was confined to his horn* much
of the . tUlle It did not. however, hinder his work
with the- brush, and he worked until a short time
before his death.
He married, in 18C Mies Harriet Sophia Richards,
of Brooklyn, who died in 1893.
JAMES D. DEWELL.
[By Telegraph to ThB Tribune]
New Haven. April 19— James I" Dewell. Lieuten
ant Governor of Connecticut from 1597 to 1S». died
this mornu-.R at his home here. He was sixty-nine
t- in old. He leaves a wife and five children He
was 6«nior member of the firm of J. D. Dewell *
Co., wholesale grocers. H« was formerly president
of tho New Haven Chamber of <:\jmn»erce and was
a director in the New Haven Water Company, the
City Bank, the Young Men's Institute, the Ever
green Cemetery Association and the New Harui
Trust Company; was vlce-rresident of the National
Savings Bank and %-ice-preBi(lent of the Security
Insurance Company, president of the Congrega
tional ClJb. on the board of directors of the tkm
Haven Historical Society, director of the Con
necticut Hospital Society, member of the Sons of
the American Revolution and the Society of P
ers and Patriots, a Mason of high degree and past
master of Hiram Lodge, and a charter member of
the t nion League. He was managing owner of the
button Line of sailing vessels between Now Eng
land and Southern ports
RADIUM'S FIXDER DEAD.
Professor Pierre Curie Run Cher by
a Wagon in Paris.
Paris. April 19.— Professor Curie, the discov
erer of radium, was run over and killed by a
wagon on the Place Dauphlne this afternoon.
Professor Pierre Curie, Joint discoverer with his
wife of the metal radium, was born in Paris on
May I£. ISS9, the son of a physician. His educa
tion was obtained at the Sorbonne. where he took
the degree of Doctor of Science. Ho first worked
as an assistant In the Pciiooi P f Chemistry in
Paris, and Isrter became one of the chiefs In It.
carrying on private experiments In his own lab
oratory at the same tioM. He was made a full
professor In 1*95. ard remained there until 1900.
when he became a rrofessor in the faculty of
sciences at the Sorbonne.
In IWS he was marrl-d to Mile. Marie Sklodowska,
who was the daugnter of a Polish professor and
who had devoted herself to scientific studies and
had been educated at the Sorbonne, as well as at
"Warsaw. She became professor of physics in the
high school at Sevres, near Paris, and she and
her nusband devoted themselves to scientific re
search with great ardor. The results of their
Joint Investigations were published under the
name Curie In scientific papers, and there was no
means of distinguishing between the husband and
wife In the work, although th« major portion of
the credit has been always given to the latter.
Maif-. Curie joined In the work of her husband In
the laboratory of the School of Physics end Chem
istry In studying thu magnetic qualities of steel
ajid the properties of air under the rays of thori
um snd uranium. It was in following up the radio
activity of these substances that Professor and
Mme. Curie made the discovery in IS9S of a new
and strongly radio-acUve substance found In pitch-
PROFESSOR CURIE.
Discoverer of radium, who was killed yesterday.
blende This proved to be forty times as active as
uranium, and while nearly resembling bortum in
chemical constituents It differs materially in prop
erties. This the Curies denominated radium, and it
Is regarded as a chemical element. The discovery
was hailed as one of extraordinary Importance, and
It was thought it would practically revolutionize
modern chemistry-
In 1901 the Academy of Sciences awarded the La
Care prize of 10.000 francs to Professor Curie, asso
ciating with him in the honor Mme. Curie. The
latter continued her researches, with the result
of securing sufficient of the rare substance to
ascertain Its atomlo weight. The cost of produc
tion has deterred any scientists from securing any
quantity, rb to produce an ounce costs $30,(100. A
minute crystal gives off an Intense bluish light for
apparently an unlimited period, and it maintains
Its own temperature without chemical change. On
the human body the effect of radium is like that
of the Rontgen rays, but six times as powertul
and dangerous. Last year the Curies had to estab
lish their work in a new laboratory, as the old
one had become too much affected by radium.
In December. 1903, the Nobel prize in chemistry
was bestowed on Professor and 1 Mme. Curie, and a
little later they received 6f>.000 francs a? part of the
Osiris prize, in France, for the discovery and ap
plication of radium. The decoration of the L-gfon
of Honor was refused by Professor Curie In 190*
on the ground that he did not desire decoration.
Professor Curie was the recipient of many hon
orary degrees.
MRS. CATHERINE CECELIA LATHAM.
[By Telerraph to The. Tribune 1
New Brunswick. N. J.. April 19 -Mrs Catharine
Cecelia Latham, widow of Robert W. Latham. Is
dead at her home. Llangeien. In this city. Mrs.
Latham was born in Virginia eighty-six years aero.
Her husband was a native of the same state Sha
le*V«a three daughters and one son. The funeral
will be held on Saturday afternoon Dr. Ballan
tine Kelley. of Brooklyn, and Dr. Adams, of Stam
ford. Conn . will officiate.
MRS. MARGARET SLOAN DURYEE.
Mrs. Margaret Sloan Duryee. wife of the Rev.
Dr. Joserh Kankin Dury»e. and daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Samuel Sloan, died on Wednesday from
pleurisy at her home. No 139 East 86th St.. at the
age of fifty-one She was active in philanthropical
and rellEtous work. Mrs. Duryee was a member
of the Colonial Dames and Daughters of the Revo
lution, and of the Women? Board of Foreign Mis
sions of the Reformed Church. Her husband is
pastor of Grace Reformed Church, at beyentn
avenue and 54th street, where the funeral will
be held to-morrow. The burial will be at Garrtson
on-the-Hudson. Besides her husband. Mrs. Duryee
leaves three daughter?.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Russian players. Mme. Alia Nasamoff and
Paul Olenoff in the cast, will play seven more per
formances at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre before
the company, with the exception of Mmc Nasamoff,
returns to its native land. Schiller's "Love and In
trigue" will be given this evening and at to-mor
row's matinee.
The first contract signed for next season at the
Grand Opera House was one calling for the ap
pearance during the week of April 1 of Elsie Jania
in "The Vanderbilt Cup."
Nellie Beaumont will make her appearance here
In vaudeville In a comedy sketch written by George
Totten Smith, called "A Busy Day." Miss Beau
mont's principal assistant will be Fred Wayne.
Her engagement in this city will take place at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre on April 22.
Next week will be a busy one for Mrs. Fiske and
the Manhattan company. On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons they will appear at the
.Manhattan Theatre In a triple bill consisting of
"Dolce " "\ IJght from St. Agnes" and "The Eyes
of the Heart." On Friday afternoon they will give
a benefit performance for the Blde-a-W." Home for
Animals. In the evenings and on Saturday after
noon they will appear at the Shubert Theatre, In
Brooklyn, presenting "Becky Sharp" all the week,
except Friday night, when 'Hedda Gabler will be
the bill.
On Sunday night, at the Grand Opera House,
John H. Springer will celebrate the fifth anni
versary of the Installation of the Sunday concerts
under hla management with a Urge bill.
To-night th» Long Island Automobile Club will
attend the performance of "Th« Vanderbilt Cup"
at the Broadway Theatre, in a bo<3y. Personal allu
sions and some odds and ends of gossip concerning
themselves will be Introduced In the lines of the
periormanee. Otis Harlan. Henry V Donnelly and
Miss Janis have been quietly preparing thtse dur
ing several days
"COUSIN LOUIS" PRODUCED.
tßy Telegmrh to The Tribune. }
Mlddletown. Conn.. April 19 —"Cousin Lcuis." an
Arr.erlran comedy by Frederick Puulding. had its
Initial production In this city this evening by Dan
iel Frohman and Joseph Brooks. Mary Van Buren
took the tlUe role, and the other principals wera
Charles Cherry. Dorothy Revell. Emily Dunn, Barn
Reed. William Probert. Kate Denln WUton. Charlea
Swickard aad Taoroaa F. luce. ■
W. AY. ASTOR MARRIED.
Wedding to Mrs. Share Took Place
in England Yesterday.
[By Telegraph to Th« Tribune. )
Richmond. Va.. April 10.— Nannie Lang
horne Shaw was married in England at noon
to-day to William Waldorf Astor. Tho change
of date from May IT had been known to
members of the Immediate family for several
weeks. The ceremony was performed by special
license, and took place in an established church.
Mrs. Shaw's three sisters, Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Mrs. Reginald Brooks and Mrs. T.
Moncure Perkins; Mr. Gibson and Mr. Brooks,
Lieutenant Astor. of the Guards, brother of the
bridegroom, and his sister. Mrs. Spender Clay,
and her husband. Captain Clay, and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. of New Tork. witnessed the cere
mony.
The bride was given away by her brother-in
law. Charles Dana Gibson, In th© absence of h»r
father. Chiswell Dabney Lanßhorne. who. with
his daughter. Miss Nora, are sojouminr at the
Virginia Hot Springs. The couple will spend
July and August in America. They will visit
the bride's country home in Albemarle County.
Va, and will also spend some weeks at New
port.
AN ADDRESS BY WILLIAM WINTEK
He Speaks on the Theatre and the Public
Before a Brooklyn Club.
"William Winter last night spoke before the Twen
tieth Century Club of Brooklyn, at the house of
Mrs and Miss Packer. No 2 Grace Court. Brooklyn,
on "The Theatre and the Public." Mr Winter de
voted some space to specific designation of th#
adverse Influences under which American society
exists. Cynical levity and unscrupulous commerce
with populax caprice are. he said, prominent char
acteristics of our people. Everything Is made tha
subject of Jest. Business methods are tainted with
indirection Luxury Is everywhere prevalent. Man
ners are overwhelmed by vulgarity. Refinement is
Insulted at every turn. The bookstalls teem with
fiction that ts either erotic* delirium or sentimental
rubbish. The public Is maddened with haste and
strife, and there 13 no peace anywhere. This par:
of the discourse was particularly elaborated and
was made pungent by personal allusion.
Mr. Winter said:
Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist, with his baJeful
types of the depravity resultant from hereditary
disease; Plnero, the English dramatist, with his
nauseous Images of carnal vice and social corrup
tion; 6haw. the Irish dramatist, with his pertr.esa
of paradox, his soph'.stijal Immorality, and his
cheap, second-hand shimmer of cynicism: Maeter
linck, the Belgian dramatist, with hia fantastic
symbolism, which is half affectation and hair
lunacy; and that dire charlatan who calls himself
Gabriel DAr.nunzto. the Italian flramatlst, with his
menagerie of wanton monsters— each and all
found a numerous following, and each and all arc
equally prosperous and diligent In polluting the
sliver stream of literature, the publlo morals and
the publlo taste.
Mr. Wlater proceeded to define the causes of
existent evils as materialism, mediocrity
and the ascendaary of the, plebeian. The results of
these forces, he thought, were everywhere visible.
The forces themselves could be clearly discerned la
the theatre and In the newspaper— show the
condition or the public mind and, at the tame time,
color and guide it. Mr. Winter clearly defined the
duty of the newspaper toward the theatre, saylcs.
among other things, that the newspaper is not th«
teacher of actors, and it 6hould take cognizance of
dramatic art only where dramatic art becomea im
portant to the welfare of society. The newspaper
ehould oppoaa all influences tending to degrade the
Intellectual standard of the stage.
Mr. Winter disclaimed all purposes of dis
paraging the present in order to glorify the past.
The condition of the theatre, he said, has fluctuated,
but there has never been warrant for proclamation
of hopeless decline. The theatre must be conducted
with Judicious consideration of the community,
and reason makes no protest against a practical
administration of the theatre— aiming to please thtj
multitude as well as the educated few— so long as
it is just and honest. But experience has shown
that there is a craving for evil on the part of.- a
considerable public, and a readiness on the pdrt
of the theatre to obtain profit by supplying that
evil. "Refine the public mind." said Mr. Winter,
"and the institutions that depend on public support
will exhibit refinement. A pure stage is the con
sequence of a pure society, and a pure society Is
the consequence of right education." The speaker
dwelt, with gtrong emphasis, on the duty of all in
tellectual authorities 10 oresent ideals of nobility
and objects of beauty, and he denned, in detail,
the duty of the dramatic reviewer and also the
function of the — what it is. and what it does
for mankind.
Mr. Winter then gave some Bpace to personal
recollections, extending over a period of half a
century, and. after rapidly designating the finer
forces of the theatre, conspicuous in that time, he
turned to the long sequence of experiments on
the public fancy with which it was marked —
such as the "sensation drama." the opera boufte.
the semi-nude burlesque, the tainted French drama
of matrimonial incontinence, the "real tubs." men
tioned In "Nicholas Nlckleby," the silly, senti
mental farces, the "problem play." the various
foreign eccentricities, such as Mr. Fechter's Ham
let. Mr. SaMni'a Othello— which the speaker char
acterized as animal, sensual, ferocious, and dis
tinctly untrue to Shakespear<>— Bernhardt'a
hateful women. Mme. Duse's affectation and
dreary, photographic method, and the Ibsen. Mae
terlinck and Shaw movements, in which, he
eald. "the Crank drama reached its fruition." Men
tion was made of the plays of Mr. Clyde F!-eh.
which. Mr. Winter said, were like creation In the
book of Genesis, 'without form and void.* **
The speaker, after a denunciation of the Theatri
cal Trust, earnestly contended that acting Is the
sou! of the theatre, and that it should never be de
graded; that the actor should regard his art as a
religion, and that his mission is to assist in devel
oping th? forces oi spiritual culture. Then, passin*
rapidly in review of the famous players of the
past, whose acting it had been his good fortune to
see and study and enjoy, and whose achievements
he had celebrated. Mr. Winter closed his address
with an enforcement of his domtnaut idea— that
the province of art ts the ministry of beaut". and
the duty of Its ministers is to hold fast by the
intellect and thus promote the welfare and happl
r.ess, not of a few. but of all mankind.
ROOT RECEIVES FRANKLIN MEDAL.
Washington. April 13.— Secretary Root has re
ceived the magnificent gold medal struck by or<ler
of Congress in commemoration of the 200 th anni
versary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin. Th:s
is to be presented by the Secretary to-morrow, in
Philadelphia, to Ambassador Jusserand. A3 the gift
of the American people to the people of France.
»
THE LONGWORTHS WILL SAIL IN JUNE.
W;«ahington, April 19.— Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth will 6ail for England on June
2. returning by way of France on August 2S.
TO SELL THE JEFFERSON COLLECTION.
The paintings by old and modern artists owned
by the late Joseph Jefferson will be on exhibition
at the American Art Galleries. Madison Square
South, to-day and to-morrow. They will be sold at
public auction by Thomas E. Kirby. of the Ameri
can Art Association, at Mendelssohn Hall, en the
evening of April 2.
Married.
-Marrla**. notice* appearing to THE TRIBOT: will
be n-publUhed in The Tri-Weaklx Trlboae without
rztra fharge.
ni-npp— 3IY\DERSE>-Ia Grace Church. Brooklyn
H r^tVT^esdavT A»rll 17. 190«. by the Ri*ht Rev.
|££rtck™urAss. JSfcop 'ot L°n« Island, and «*•
r!T rharlea ¥ J "WriKley. D. D. .Margaret, daughter
sTm!ta«i Mrr.ier*. -f Brooklyn, and Alfred
Huger. of New York.
SA.V3ORN— COP.POVA— On April 1» IV*. at the
residence of th. bride's parent*, by th» Rev Henry
Lubeck D C. L.. Fannio Loulaa. daughter of Charlem
<3e Cordova to John Wesley Sanbcm. M. D.. of Roi
bury. Mas*.
KEN-VEDT— On Wednesday. APfH 19, at
Flynsouth Church, by the Rev. X«w*n Dwirht Hints
Suiau Pratt Kennedy, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Robinson Kennedy, to Fraada William Tally.
VARNTM- INGERSOUr— On Thureaar. April 13. I>o
at Grace Church Caantry. by U*e Re». William R,
Huntlnrtoa. tk V . Katharine Cone Ing«r»ol: to Rob
ert Taylor Yarnum.
Notices of marriaj:r« and 6>*th« must be Indorsed
with fall name and address.
Died.
Death notices appearing In THE TKlltl'.Vi: will he
r*publl«.-.--. to rti- Trl- »wk.) Tribune uttt..,.t extra
charge.
Bri»KS. Ly-lla R. L*wl». Louis.
Catlin. Alice A. Mlr.-r. Camilla B.
Euryee. Margaret S. NlchoU. Maria F.
EUlot. Henry R. Richards. Anna 1L
Gardner. William n. Van Glesen. Rev. A P.
Huntmgton. Daniel. Wairta, Elizabeth L.
Latham. Catherine C Wtnn«r. Sva. k . J.
BRIGO3— Suddenly. April 1». at her residence. \» 2ST
cte-.it-n St. Brooklyn. L.ydia Ramon, wl'e of TVlllla.ni
C. Brlue and daughter ol the lata Edward Taylor, ef
Statsn Island. Funeral •arvtcea private. Interment
Aiaravlan Cemetery. Btatan lalaad.
Died.
CATLIN— ©a Wednesday. Arm I*. Altcs A. Ca:!i».
Interment at Feeksklll, X T.
DURYEE-On Wednesday. April 19. I*j«. at bar l>«rea.
No. 139 East »th •*.. New York CUy. Mar«artt ITIIUSI
IJur-.ee. wife of the P«-v. Joseph Kankln Dwrye* MM
"isutMrr of Hr. and M.*. t-'a:ru«l Sloan. Fur.na! »-r
vlee at Grar« Reformed, Church, 7th aye an.l 94th at..
Saturday moniln*. April "1. at 10 o'clack. lnt«rraeat a*
Garrlson-on-tfc^-Hudson.
ELUOT— Entered Into re»t. Wedaeaday, AprU IS. H«crr
Rutherford Elliot. In his 57th year. Servtce Friday. : «>
P- m , Whi £r.,l Church. Amiterdara aye and li sth at.
GaRDXER— At Y.'.r horn*, of pneumonia, Thossdsy
morning. "WilHarrj H. Gardner. Pun«ral serrjca at 20»
West 78th st.. Fr.day evenlne.. at 8 o'clock.
HUNTTNGTON— "tv>,Sne*Jay •■«■■»•» April ml Daniel
Huntlngton. son of th« late Benjamin and Fatta Tiiii
. bull Hunting-ton, in hla ninetieth year. Fuaeral at Cal
vary Ciwrca. 4th ay?. and Bat »t . on Saturday, at
I£> a. m. It Is re.jueste-1 tbat no £awrn be eaat.
LATHAM— Uamrollen. Nnr Brunswick. N J-. Ma
ednesday. April ML ISOS. Catherine <>ci:ta. widow og
the Lite Robert V. Latham, In the S"th year of her ag*.
Fur.»ra! aawtaaa tmm Llan?o!len oo Saturday afternn—
■t 2:SO o'clock. Carriages will meet 12:65 trala tram
.New Tork.
LLwiS— On Monday awnnns. April M. after a short CT
nee*, at tv«, Francisco. Cal.. Lout» Lewis. beloved boa*
ban 4 of OMki Lewis. Notice of funeral hareatte*.
Ml>TEn— Suddenly. April 19. 1»M. Camilla. fir »-.ln#
Miner. Funeral private.
N1 ( * ? I^~ At TSlrr Ttown-on-Hudson. -RXtnesday. Apr*
li. IU • M -" a I1 *" t - widow ol Georga M. XlchoU. ta
the iW year af as* a*». Funeral from ber late rot
dence. 200 j>«:th Broadway, on Saturday, th* 21rt ta
stant, on arrtral of the 2:«« train from N*w Yorlc
Carrtajffii In watttnr at station. Kln.iiv omit flowera.
BICHARD3— On T\>dn«aday. April I<> Anna 11. Rlcharia.
wM -w of th* late Rfv <>or*«. Richar.ls. In the eighty
third year of her ■*•*- runer»i servtce* at t*e n»sMenav
of her ■oa, J*o 1t53 Irvine av«nue. South O-ange N. 3.
on Friday. April 30. at ll:3O a. m. Carriage* will b*
at Mountain -Station on the arrival of tit* Larkawaaaa
train leavinir Christopher street ferry at 10:10. Inter
ment at S*w London, conn.
VAX GIESEN— On Thursday Aprti 1». ions, »t hU m«1
dence. Jte 24 Cannon St.. Poughkeepsie. j*. T.. th* Rer.
A. P. Van «I'»en. D. D. In the T7th year of Ma a««.
Funwal on Monday. April 23. In th# First TWflninat
Church of Foußhkeepsie at 8 p. m.
WARRIN— On Wedn«jiday. April IS. I 00«. h» tie 80th •
year of h«r ace. E" lab * tll Lortl TTaTtn. widow of -
Thomas W»rrln r>lde«t daughter of the. Uta Ba— l<4 I
Lord, of Chest Ire. Enjrland. Funeral prtrata. Ktodtyi
omit fl.iwera -
WINNER —^At Elmwood. pennington. N. X. on April la. •
100*. Mrs- Sarah .1 Winner, -n the S2a ywr or toam i
widow of th« late Bey. John CncdeTj Wlnaur n* thi.
Newar!: Conference, and daua-hter of th« late M.i»e«
Ta>K>r. of Pallaa.le. RockUnd County. N T Fuc»ral
Ny^kin-Hu^"^- ApM * 10 S ■• **•««* *|
CEMETERIES.
THE WOOPUWN CEJttXnST
I? '••^1^ acc*astM« by Rarlmn tratns froia Orma.)
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenu, trollSiJ
and by carriage. Lots ttSS un Tahtßhona tlf,
Gramercy for Book of Views or repres-ntatfvaT
Office. 20 East 23rd St.. X. T. City.
IABERTAKBtS.
F«A>-K H. CAMTBEtI. CO.. 21 IS WEST »H>t>
vvorld Known Funeral Chapels. T»l XS2* O>«!»«a. ,
■»■— si— inj^is— sm—^s— si sM^
Special Notices. ' •,
TFtIS STANDARD COT^QCWsriC
OF AMF.RICA.
CASTnCI.L. MAS<KY ,3a CQ.»S
~~ ToiJ-.Fr.-r " "
. y<>- g COLOGNK.
EOU> ETERTWHERa
POSTAL IXFORMATIOX. R&
<3rA.TiT>\?s<3r rN"co:Mi;>rG AND
OUTGOING atAILS. WILL 881
FOTJXD "WITH THE SHIP«
PING NEWS ON PAGE 3.
THbaaw Balini%llisi Kate*.
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SUNDAY TRIBUNE on flic tn the nailtss rooms of thai
hft^ls named b«low.
LONDON— HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. Tile T — ghasa.
Hotel. Carlton Ho.-i. '^a.'idge'e Hat«L H<)tel Metr»-;
pole. MidlaO'l Grand Hotel. The Howanl Hotel. Notw.
r >!k street. 3»l liaieiit. Quean' • Hotel. Upper Nor
wood: Hotel Russell.
ENGLAND— Adelphl Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Hot*!..
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Bradford; Hotel VTeninyton. Tuabridge W»ll»; Mid
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Holller's Hotel, Shaeltlln. lale of Wigut: Koyal Hotel.
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C*mbriis»- ;
lEELAND — Hotel Shelbourne. DubHn: Eccles Hotel. G!»o
garift.
SCOTLAND — St. Enoch Hotel, Glaagnw. Btation Tlrssl '
Ayr Station Hotel. Dujnfrit».
WALE3 — Royal Hotel. Eettw»-y-Coe<!: Waterloo TlntaL
Bettws-v-Coed.
GIBRALTAR— Hotel Cecil.
PARIS— HoteI Chatham. Hotel t» Lille et V • 'M->n. Otaasl
Hotel <Se l'Ath«-n»e. Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental
Hotel da PaUus. Hotel Montana. Hotel st James ':;
Albany.
BELGIUM— Le Grass Hotel. ir-ns— sa
GEIOI-VNY — Nasaauer-Hof Hotel. Wiesbaden- Four Sea
eons Hotel. Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden- Hot-1
Furstenhof. Franicfort-cn-Ma!n; Hotel New Y.r'k E«~_
'.In, Pala-a Hotel. Wiesbaden: Savoy Hotel. Coioo^
Saroy Hotel, I>resd«n: NaeUena HoteL Aix-la-O>a^
pelle; Hotel Goacks. Wlidungen-Bad; Cariton Ho*»-L
BerUa; Hotel Quisisaaa. Wl!dung«n-Bad- Houi
Royal Hanover: Alexandra Hotel. Berlin; Hotel Mes»
mer. Baden-Baden; Hotel Dtseh. Cologne- Hotel Mon
cpol-Mttropole. DusselJorf; Wurttember«er-Hof Nu
remberg; Hotel Kalserhof. Wl»sb»d«3; Hotel Hohes>
loUera. Wie»6*den: Hotel Metmpole. Bad-X»uhelia- .
Continental Hotel. Munich: Hotel Arsrieterra. Ea»i
AUSTRIA ANl> SWITZERLAND— Hot-rßrtsir? Vl-nn*-
Grand Hotel Hunsraria. BudatMNit; Hotel B«ur au Issv'
Zurich: Hotel National. Luearne; Grand Hote' Mont'
Pelenn. Vevey: Hotel Pupp. Carlsbad.- Hotol En!«-
Basla; Hotel Victoria. Bas!a: Savoy and West ; Eai
Hotel. Carljbart: Continentai Hotel. L*usanae- Graaa;
Hotel. Vevey; Hotel Victoria. UltsrUken; Grand Hotel'
National. Lucerne; PaUaca Hotel. Lucerne; Hotel Vic
toria. Basle. *"^
ITALY AKD SOUTH OF FTtANCE— Grand Hotel. Veniei j
... Howl. Roma: Eden Palace, Genoa Grand Hat«f
Qulrtaal. Rome- Hotel Danieii. Venice.' Hotel "» 'i
Villa. JkTUan: Grajsd Hotel. Florence; Royal Hotel
Roi»e: Hotel d* I" Hermitage. i!onte Carlo- Hotel'
GaiUa. Cann<-«: Hotel da Nice. Nice: Hotel da 'France
Nice; Savoy UoteL Cenn*: Hotel Bristol. %pica: Hota\
Fanta Lucia. Naplea: Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice' Hot«»l
Granda liratasaa. Nice; Hotel da la M*d:teraa*a.
Nice; Excelsior Pt^ace Hot*!. Palermo; Savoy n IS.
Romej. Louvre and sai-»v Hotel. les-Balna; Grani
Hotel Aix. Als-lea-Ua Grand Hstal, Vtlle 4*S«t^
7